davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
BRIEF
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAH4EE THOMAS

The Washington office Of
NAACP reports Senator Edward
Thye was on the floor of the Sem
ate when that well known seq
regationist Willard Caldwell was
approved by voice vote for Civil
ian Defense chief. Well, Truman
appointed him!
GEORGIA NOTE: Herman
Talmadge seeks to have the
Georgia Legislature pass measures
which would muzzle three Atlanta
Daily papers.
COUNTRY APPLAUDS: Ma
tionwide huZzas were heard when
Captain Charles A. Hin was ex-
onerated of disloyalty charges by
Secretary of Air Forces Thomas
X. Finlcttcr. Hill. Is year-old air
hero of World War II challenged
a request for his resignation from
the Air Reserve. One charge was
that his father, well known
Baptist minister had been identi-
fled with Communist groups. An
other was that his sister, a former
Wac had also been identified with
red groups. Still another was that
Hill had been seen reading the
Daily Worker!
Hill, father Of two children. and
at present an auto worker study
ing law Immediately blasted the
request for his resignation, say
ing, Il am charged simply with
being my fathers son. What
would they have me do? Give
my father a disloyalty test, and
II he failed to conform to Army
standards OF loyalty. disown
him?"
When appraised Of Secretary Of
the Air Finletters decision TO drop
the charges. Hill said:
Il am very happy that this ac-
ton has been dropped. My fight
was not so much TO clear my
name, but to have changed
policy which permitted charges
of|this KIND 10 be MED. 1 want
ones loyalty determined by ones
own actions, and not by the OBJ
noxious theory of guilt by ASSOC
citation or guilt by relationship.
My voluntary offer TO serve
my country in Korea or any
where else still stands, just as II
did when informed the Air
Force I was ready to go i'm
mediately after the outbreak Of
the Korean war"
Hills sisters husband Is a cap
tain fighting now in Korea.
MINNESOTA NOTEBOOK -
John @. Simmons. outlined a well
thought-out solution to end the
Minneapolis school strike in his
weekly Group Health broadcast
over WDGY last Friday night.
He attempted TO transmit his
proposals TO the people through
the daily press, but not coverage
was given. Wednesday. five days
after his suggestions were broad
cast, all Of them showed up In q
plan given the Minneapolis PTA
council by Superintendent Rufus
A. Putnam. and reported in Wed
nesday's TRIBUNEl
For the first time In the his
tory Of the Interracial service at
st. Marks church, the president
of the Minneapolis Urban League
board In not programmed 70 de-
liver greetings! Whitney Young,
executive director of the Omaha
Urban League II scheduled to de-
liver the principal address at the
annual interracial luncheon Of
the st. Paul Urban League
This IN the month Of Brotherhood
emphasis. Speakers viii be
shouting brotherhood from pull
pits and forums.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

The Associated Negro Credit
Union board Of directors win meet
Tuesday. Feb. -. at the home Of
w. A. Young. s41 ST. Anthony
Ave, St Paul.
Members and friends Of the
credit union are welcome 70 at
tend any Of the board meetings,
Theodore Woodland. president,
said In announcing the date Of the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Governor Praises St.
James Church For
Building New Structure

four hundred Twin Citians gathered at st. James
AME church. Paul. last Sunday Feb to hear Governor
Luther Youngdah deliver the principal speech at the Churr
Liquidation Rally.
Participating in the program the chor and musical
organizations from St Peter AME church. Zion Baptist Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Minneapolis and Mt. OHvet Bap-
tist and Carter CATE orr, Paul,
On the platform as honored
guests were the Revs. II. w.
Bolts, c. NJ. Sexton, c. 7. Parker.
L. c. Harris, II. F. Hawkins, ia
son Clayburn, c. w. Williams,
Martin Luther Simmons Denzil
Carly, and Charles d. Doty.
Masonic Grand master; Mrs.
Mabel Harris, worthy grand
matron. Minnesota OES and Cecil
Newman.
The Antler Guard OF Gopher
Lodge No. 1O5 served as guard of
honor for Governor Youngdahl.
Other Elk officials present were
Reuben Warren, district inspec-
tor and deputy and Charles J.
Smith of Ames Lodge No. lO6 OF
Minneapolis.
Rev Benjamin N. Moore, who
got up out Of q convalescent bed
10 preside, described how 5000
in cash raised by the cOngrega-
ton would result in q gift Of S10.-
900. For the total Of $50 thus
raised. the buildings second
mortgage holder had agreed 10
give the congregation a paid up
mortgage Of $4,000.
YOungdahI National Timber
In introducing the governor.
Moore pointed out the chief eX-
ecutive's outstanding record and
predicted that the Republican
party would sooner or later turn
10 the MInnesOtan for national
Ieaderuhip.
Gov. YounRdAhl, in q moving
speech told Of his hopes for Min
nesota and its people. He re-
marked that his interest in the
problems Of minority groups ran
In his family" One Of his
brothers, Benjamin Youngdahl. Of
Washington University In 81.
Louis Ia largely responsible for
the admission Of Negro students
TO that school Another brother,
Rev. Reuben Youngdahl IL past
chairman of the Mayors Council
Of Human Relations Of Minneapo-
LIS.
Watched Progress
Governor Youngdahl said he
had watched the progress Of the
building Of the new St James
structure with interest He
praised the beauty Of the build
ing and paid tribute To the hard
work Of Rev. Moore and his con-
Eregati0n In bringing II TO = sue
eeSsful completion
Cecil Newman, Newspaper pub
Usher. was asked 20 make the re-
Spouse 70 the governor. Newman
said he had closely followed the
career Of Youngdahl from his
days a. . humble prAetietng at
toFney on Up the ladder.
He said he had watched st.
James arise out Of . hole In the
ground. He paid tribute 70 the
courage and hard work Of Rev.
Moore.
Els aanSuneeGnsat that 81
PstsF ANGE ehsreh IN AIlnns-
Apous paAaned % build . new
eharch was received ~ 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Sunday. Feb. ~. Pilgrim Bap-
list and PARK Baptist churches
viii jOin In . union service At 9
.. m. At Park Baptist. Rev Floyd
Massey 81 Pilgrim win speak
from the topic. The Fire that
Needs % Burn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Meet Market Owner
Settlers Severe Stroll

Word was received by this
paper that I. Elm. owner Of the
Rondo Meat Co. had suffered q
severe stroke during the past
week. Elm. who has operated In
the Rondo Avenue district for q
number Of years has retired from
the business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

DaAos APFiI 10, EiVra BY DaHInE
Gar EmpIOyeea, Local SIC and
Ladies Auxiliary. Music BY Percy
IInRhes-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

DaRcs April 70, By DtnInE Gas
EmpIoyes<. Local Sls. and L@dIes
AaxInAsy. SGaale By Psrey
TIngheA- g. PAui Auditorium
sAVI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

C0nfIPmatlOB Glasses for adults
wishing 10 JOIN 81 Phillips
Church viii begin Sunday Feb.
II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Mr. CIareans smith, 642 R0ndO
Ave. has been ~ At her home.
Rev. DenEIl Carly. Ss5 Mack.
abin. pastor Of 81 Phillips church
has recovered after . short 10.
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
sreErr Man Tcsunes

Frank Taylor, personnel
manager for seogar RsfHgera.
ton. a large employer of minor.
ity groups, stated tho law In ~
self viii do little 10 abolish dis
elimination In employment Tay-
Ior said. Most employers will do.
vclop defensive tHchniquea,"
The testimony Of Mark ookcn,
representing the Hotel and
Restaurant Association. was also
attacked by members Of the
committee when he said his or
ganiERtion had no problem. When
asked II Negroes were allowed 10
eat or register M guests whore
Negro walters were employed,
Ocken stated. Yes"
lie stated that no Negroes had
ever been refused hotel accOmO-
dations or food In the hotels that
he knew o. when asked whether
they had been refused service.
The session. which was nd.
Journed at 2;06 p. m. Monday
afternoon will open again Monday
Feb. 10, at which time each side
appearing for and against win be
given q 10 minute period for
their rebutalS,
The Labor COMMITTEES In thsn
expected 20 vote on the bill.
The senate Judiciary committee
will hear the supporters Of the
bin Tuesday. Feb. - at 10 q. m.
and the opponents Of the bin
Thursday. Feb. IS at 10 .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Wins Prize For
D0st Monthly Score
Miss Louise McNeal. 7l3 Car
roll Ave. won a bowling shirt for
the high score woman Of the
month In the monthly bowling
contest held at the st. Peter
clayer bowling alleys. Miss Nc.
Neal won the shirt for the month
Of January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
NORTH CONTENT

The North, after going through
the mechanics of freeing the slaves,
never genuinely attempted to spread
the spirit Of equality OF man. and in
stead was content to allow the South
to continue its Odious malpractices
which resulted in the Jim Crow code
or racial hatred which continues TO
be the law In Dixie today
EBONY Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

said Mr., kraus, that aa long m
management pays the bills, they
have the right tu hire or fire
whom they choose"
nloOdnhedl
lie stated further, you can
not, by such a measure, control
thought ~ an individual" Kraua
told tho committee OF his past
experience during the summer
months when his company and
others used foreign labor to work
IN the fields. lie said that II was
Impossible To- house, feed or work
the MeNlcana, Bahamaans. and
tho American Indians together.
'ir you do there will he blood.
shed, and the state militia will
have 10 be called out"
Edwin Timer representing the
independent lumber dealers.
stated bootlogRing Of employers
would be- the result ~ the passing
~ F'EpC legislation.
Charles H. Bruins, executive
director Of the Employers Indus
trial Relations Of Duluth. ARid
his employers believed the bill
punished n limited group Of cm.
ployerE, who aren't responsible"
lie further felt there was very
little discrimination In employ.
ment and the problem wasn't
widespread Bruins said the
groupa working for the ending Of
discrimination would Snlve thu
problem, The passage Of this
bill would only create more prob.
lens" said he, 1T can be- handled
on u voluntary basis"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
CAN PICK AND CHOOSE

We are Americans born
hook upon Il A. great blessing: and
I think that TO be- an American In an
excellent preparation for culture. We
have exquisite qualities as a race, and
Il seems 10 me that we are ahead OF
the European races In the fact that
we can deal freely with forms
OF civilization not our own. can pick
and choose and RSAimilate.
Henry James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Gamers OpDOsnd

Another important witness for
the opposition, was Edwin Kraus.
Canning executive from Orion
vile. MINI. who said that the
canning industry was opposed 10
tbs bill In principle. We believe, I"
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Lowell WeHett::
EOvVSH IVSIett.
Boy 7 error Of West Rides AQoin
And Politicians Wonder Where He Thinks He's Going
Some Possibilities Stossen MAY Have in Mind

The Boy Terror of the West
ern Plains is riding again and
folk are asking, Where does he
think he's going?
That is the question most
frequently heard since Harold
Edward Stassen announced he
had obtained leave of absence
from his duties as president of
the University of Pennsylvania
to resume running for Presi-
dent of the United States. Peo-
pie wonder why. He may fool
them. of course. but most of
the men in professional politics
or around the edges thereof had
dismissed Mr.. Stassen as a Sc
rious contender. They believed
that events since '48 had sof-
tened him down to size and that
he no longer contained even a
nuisance value in politics.
Minnesota's youngest ex-Gov-
ernor. however, obviously thinks
differently, and since he is put
ting his thinking to the test the
politicians are forced to consider
the possibilities he has in mind.
One is that Gen. Eisenhower
may not run after all, making it
possible for some one else to
beat Senator Taft in the Re-
publican convention. This is gen.
orally discounted. Gen. Eisen-
hover has allowed too many i'm
portant persons to commit them
selves in his behalf to permit
him to abandon them at this
stage.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Cardinal Spe|Iman Visits
Flagship Of 7th Fleet
By the Assoeioted Pres,

ABOARD THE U. S. S. WIS.
CONSIN OFF KOREA, Dec. 29.-
Francis Cardinal Spellman was
welcomed aboard the battleshir
Wisconsin yesterday by Vice Ad-
miral Harold H. Martin, COM
mander of the United States 7th
Fleet.
The Catholic leader arrived by
Ihelicopter which whisked him
from the midst of the South Ko-
Irean Army's 1st Corps. He had
visited the South Korean troops
and their American advisers with
Gen. Van Fleet. United States 9th
Army commander.
The Cardinal addressed the men
of the Wisconsin over the public
address system. Later he visited
petty officers, crewmen and the
sick bay.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
!, Have in Mind

the other hand, the sensitive
Senator from Ohio is not like
ly to forgive the ill-oncealed
sneer in Stassen's announcement
speech. the reference to 1.-The
timid Observation-Disclosures
policy which some others advo-
cate" Senator Taft knows ex-
actly whom Mr.. Stassen had in
mind when he said that.
Then, Of course, there is
always the vice presidency, a
handy place to be. in case of
the untimely death Of ones be-
loved chief. a place in the po-
litical spotlight in any case. A
place in the spotlight Mr.. Stas-
sen must have. Conceivably a
reputation as a great educator
might serve him, but it has
become clear that he is un-
likely to earn that, not. at
least, unless he begins working
at it. But for the vice presi-
dental nomination Gov. War
rem also has the advantage and
for the same reason.
All in all, Mr.. Stassen ap-
pears to be up against some
pretty serious obstacles.
But for one thing the coun-
try can be grateful to him. He
has introduced something new
in American politics: A youth
movement, including such
starry-eyed youngsters as Her.
bert Hoover, Bernard Baruch,
Douglas Macarthur, Harry Byrd
and Jim Farley.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

live at 2311 Connecticut avenue
NV. Both Gen. Mollison and
Col. Wood are now on the retired
list.
1t. Wood was reported MISSING
in action in November, 1850. Born
in Fort Benning, Ca, 1t. Wood
attended Riverside Military Acad-
emy, Gainesville. Ca; Georgetown
University's School of Foreign
Service and the Mexico City Col
lege, Mexico City.
He entered the Army in April
1850. being commissioned from
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, and was assigned to the
infantry. He was in Japan a cou-
pie OF months before being sent
to Korea.
He was awarded the Silver Star
in July. 1850, received the Bronze
Star in September of that year
was wounded and spent a month
in a hospital in Japan.
Later, he returned to duty in
Korea. Letters received from him
carried no return address, but sale
he was a prisoner of war.
! In addition to 1t. Wood, the
dispatch said the radio broadcast
greetings Of I'd 1t. William II
!; Whiteside to his family in Seattle
and Air Force M/Sergt. Charlie!
p. Mullins, jr., to his parents but
the address was garbled.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Red Casualties Placed
Al 1,515,668, More
Than Half Chinese
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 29.-The
Chinese and North Korean Com
munist armies have suffered l.
l5l5.688 casualties in the Korean
war. a United States 9th Army
lbrief1ng officer reported today.
He said the figure for the 18-
month-old conflict included bat
tie casualties, estimated non-battle
casualties frostbite, illness etc.
and prisoners of war.
The brieflng officer listed $685.
l331 Chinese Communist casualties
since they entered the war No
vember Z. 1850. The North Ko-
rean toll was given as 692,357.
1O,197 Casualties Last Month.
The officer said United Nations
troops inflicted 216,721 battle
casualties on the Reds since the
truce talks started at Kaesong
last July 10.
During the last month-the
twilight war-Red casualties were
10,197. That represents a big drop
from the preceding month. A 80
day provisional cease-f1re line ex-
pired at midnight Thursday.
The brief1ng officer said the
Reds have long been considered
capable "of launching and sup
porting a general offensive" He
said there was no noticeable build
up of Communist forces.
There was no report Of any
major ground action Saturday
morning, but Allied fighters and
f1ghter-bombers were out in force.
The United States 5th Air Force
reported 237 sorties by noon.
Counter Action in West.
U. N. units on the Western
front began a counter action
early Saturday west of Korangpo
to regain an advance position lost
Friday to a Red battalion. An
9th Army communique said some
u. N. troops forced a platoon of
the Red battalion to withdraw
after 15-minute action but that
other U. N. elements in the action
were still battling Communists at
noon Saturday 90 pm. Friday,
EST.
U. N. patrols made light con-
tact with Reds Saturday morning
on the central and eastern fronts.
The fighter -bombers roared over
the Communist front lines and
left Red supply dumps in smoking
ruins.
The Air Force said F-86 Sabre
jet pilots swept MIG Alley in
Northwest Korea Saturday morn
ing. They spotted 80 of the Rus
sian-made planes, but made no
Icontact,
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Peiping Broodcosts Message
To Family of Captive D. C.. Man

Three Washington families were
gladdened today bv news that the
Communist Peiping radio in China
last night broadcast holiday greet
ings from a prisoner of war. I'd 1t.
Robert S. Wood, "a. of 2311 Con-
necticut avenue NV. His name
was on the recent prisoner of war
list.
The Associated Press reported
from Tokyo today that the radio
sent holiday greetings from three
American prisoners in Korea to
their families. 1t. Wood, George
town University graduate, one ot
the trio, sent greetings to his wife
Betty, here. SIS
She is a receptionist at the
Idaho Terrace Apartments, 304C
Idaho avenue NV. The press
dispatch was the only informa-
ton she has received of the broad
cast. she said, no direct word hav.
ing been relayec to her.
| Mrs. Wood said she has received
four letters recently from her hus.
band and he is "very cheerful. ;
They were married in Seattle il
May, 1850, shortly after he en-.
tered the service. 10
/ Mrs. Wood lives with her par
ents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. jaime
A. Mollision, $40 Wisconsin ave
Enue NV. 1t. Woods parent,
Col. and Mrs. Walter s. Wood
Evening star., 1951-12-29

they replied that there was no
government in Germany with
whom it was possible tc deal.
When the present West German
government was established it
was too late.
Under these conditions, the
French military feels that since
the United States forces which
provide the overwhelming num-
ber of the U. N police force"
are not anxious to resume a
large-scale offensive, unless
provoked by the enemy, they
likely will be pinned down in
Korea in following out last sum-
mer's strategy of containment.
1t is possible, say the French
strategists, that Moscow may
decide to shift the scenes of its
activities in the Far East to
Southern Asia. The $4,000
American ground, air and naval
forces will have to remain where
they now are for at least another
year to avoid a major surprise
offensive by the Reds against the
South Koreans.
The Chinese Communists do
not need for the purpose of pin
ming down the Americans more
than half the force they now
have available in North Korea
and in the immediate vicinity of
the Yalu River. Their greatly
increased aviation would be able
to take care of the opposing
troops. The evaluation of the
French military men that the
U. S. S. r. already has achieved
its detectives in Korea and is
now getting ready to turn to
greener pastures in South Asia
is shared by some American
StrategiSts.
Indo- China offers a perfect
target for the Kremlin strate-
giSts. In spite of the 5000 mil
lion worth of war materials pro-
vided by the United States to
the French and Viet-Nam forces
these are still in a difficult posi-
ton. While they can now cope
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Gen. Dean Is Hardy Character
|f He Eats Koreo's Kimche

knees OF the ordinary tourist. But
Kimche that has been picking for
weeks or months-the aging cab
bage twining around the peppers,
the garlic embracing and saturat-
ing both-is a delicacy only the
natives can truly appreciate. For
some reason unknown to CASTRO
nomic science they actually thrive
upon it.
1t is a matter of known record
that a number of American SOL
+diers have tasted Kimche once.
But in six months IN Korea met
none so hardly he could boast of
having willingly partaken of it
twice.
1t isn't the garlic alone, or the
cabbage, or the peppers. 1t is the
combination all together, and the
way time weds them, that gives
klmche its true strength.
Bar To Courtship.
To a Korean Kimche smells
wonderful. To the average Amer
lean it just smells. And anybody
who has eaten it smells. It lends
an incredible distance to the
breath, an aroma that seems to
|endure for days.
Most American soldiers who go
out with Korean girls begin their
courtship with a fiat ultimatum:
Lets make one thing clear right
now. You gotta choose between
Kimche and me-"
Some American doughboys on
outpost duty claim that no enemy
could sneak upon them in the
night if the wind were blowing
their way. The redolence of
Kimche would give away the at
tack.
My own prediction is that when
Gen. Dean comes home he may
get one plate of Kimche. But if
he asks for a second serving Mrs.
Dean will tell him firmly, Honey,
believe it or not. but there isn't
another Glove of garlic left in
America. How about some corned
beef and cabbape2"
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Political Conventions 10 Gel
Nationwide TV SHOWING
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.-West-
inghouse Electric Corp. will spon-
sor Nationwide television and
radio coverage of the 1852 presi-
dental election campaign over a
Columbia Broadcasting System
network.
A Westinghouse spokesman said
this will mark the first time the
Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Conventions have been tele-
vised on a national hookup. Dur
ing the last campaign the conven-
tions were on all TV stations then
available.
The program calls for full
lcoverage of both conventions in
Chicago with a minimum of 20
hours for each. The COP conyen-
ton begins July z and the DAno-
lcratic conclave July 81.