davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
We Still Need The NAAcP

The NAACP membership drive which has just closed fell short
the goals both
Part of the difficulty the that
been this community
termination of the restrictive
lack of community newspapers.
Another factor that the tasks
the NACP have been taken by other 1t
regard the battle Jim exception
few mOppngup operations The struggles the South
AS matter of fact the battle against acism hasn't been
despite the past
than if its job isn't spectacular
Here Los Angeles example, employment
legislation There vesges
agencies and there discrimination
every aspect county municipal government
subtle determinations with which
much difficult than blatant rights
The NAACP paid
hire such staff unless gets the support residents
munity
The any
from joining the Association and giving
lance Nobody going fight
fight. Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
The Trenton Six"

could that anywhere in the United States
Negro treatment that
That is not yet Evidence
Negroes victims of perVerson
Justice the Trenton Six"
numbering storekeeper
algedy confessions
Court ordered
second trial ended almost
Immediately third acquitted of the defendants
life Imprisonment These two appeal again
press upon the
defended at
supplied Rights which supplemented the court
pcets parad defense taken
Association the Advancement of Coored
Union the
himself satisfied that the defendants rights had
properly safeguarded
should teach Where is involved the
lot of hay whenever democratic justice fous
involved still
ccmnded citizens that those standards
nouted But there progress Enthusiastically Christian
Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

There people who still will dump refuse the public
highways.
We would like to call such dirty people dirty They
deserve it, 1t mentality throw refuse
beautiful lakes which
people by its beauty When there available
the people who would litter the highways plumb
lazy well perverted.
Such people should be punished The punishment
the crime We would that the u detect
who dirtes the highways the
setting the guilty parties to picking the beer
fuse incidental which
There Is bottle about
the highway Give those who would
hold refuse task cleaning up which
the general public has distributed
would be accompishedGrand Rapids (Ninn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

That trying to ride two horses opposite directions at
the conclusion Ralph Keller secretary
Editorial association who recently returned from
the Scandinavian countries He found ad
trying help Germany rebuild the time
aggressive
when we trying rebuild for the hand and
invasion the other, what and
be permitted fabricate?" he asks
considering problems the attitude
people his conclusion that they should be
make all they of everything they fast they
only protection strengthen their morale
physical might against the threatening flood
the east.
logical enemies yesterday have become
Together with Russia fighting
Germany fghtngat least cold
wants to be on
her the signal everything
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch Sleepy Eye Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Hospitals Should Halt Bad Practices

Minneapolis private hospitals exception
hospital st discriminate against Negro patients in the
shameful and ndefensbe policy
Negro patients whose income only sufficient for ward and
multiple accommodations private hospitals by present
the expensive private accomoda
In some hospitals when Negro patients protest the equty they
given private
discrimination also type of bribery The practice
financial structure the already
burdened budgets of the average private hospital
The cost of giving Negro patents private rooms
rates. eventually borne by all hospital patients The costs
passed result higher rates which be charged
the doors Of the modern hospital with the tremendous
costs In labor equipment and maintenance which such nstu
lions must pay.
justify practice accommodating Negroes
wards hospital administrators claimed white
patients have objected the Of minority people the
they the private
Accommodations Those who want to enjoy the costly luxury of
snobbery institutions hospitals
ought to be willing to pay for It, 1t is unfair to expect the objects of
to pay premium for some other patients race or
hgous prejudice.
Minneapolis private hospitals operated by
groups groups
against Negro patients the
understand Some of these extend their discriminatory
whether
eth who was Jew discrimination
hospitals operated by Of denominations
community by the Mayors
Relations policies
which complain be changed For this this
paper less silent the problem which daily
heavy the Negro community
seeks disqualification
II reasonable cOncilatOry
graceful may that entire should
hospital the general public boards do
stand against discrimination
possible newspaper settling problems
table such efforts producve
taking the matter directly to the people In the
past Very often the ordinary
ahead in their thinking and fairness than some administrators and
semprvate institutions which
Minneapolis private hospitals win begin to see the manifest
accommodation policies and from the city
another of those practices which negate our principles
give creence propaganda against nation and not
credit TO the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
63% Of Minnesota citizens soy YES.
$50 soy NO. 40 DON'T KNOW.
What do you soy?
POLL FINDINGS:

You don't have to live on the Mesabi
Range to say, Sure, the iron ore indus
try helps my community" AS the survey
shows, two out of every three Mime
sotans vote" this way, while only one
tenth of the states people live on or near
the iron ranges. How do you benefit
Do you help support the schools: The
iron ore industry helps, too right in
your community. More than 7S% of the
school aids which your school gets from
interest on the state trust funds comes
from iron ore-the royalties on state
owned mines and the occupation tax
have contributed $lS5,0O0,OOO toward
building up those trust funds, and they
are still growing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

by the Pittsburgh COURIER that Camp Mccoy in
neghbor the Jim Crow army
ought to bring home to Mnnesoans that jim
Crow s Just Al It is allowed to be.
It ought Mnnesotans that the fight
against army segregation carried almost single
Minneapolis NAACP national level Is worthy OF
support
reliably reported Pittsburgh article already
having practices the Wisconsin installation
complaints army installations for discrimination
in the deep south Now right close to
find practices which
according writer Collins c. George than
other in the entire country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Opposition To Bowling Alley

St. Leonards Catholic church of Mime
school 40th Clinton has been received
neghbo the church Aside from the
win few blocks from another al
ready established equipped parocha school, there to be
opposition the school unless it develops is to be Negro
school
opposition the erection
bowling alley block residential property Bowling alleys
operated groups private will depecate
harmful and traffic nuisances
a residential block such as 40th and Clinton
and his parish may be compImented the
growth parish the to build bowling alley is
attract rghtful opposition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
lndicfinq The KIon

Another soarxus blow dealt the Ku Kux Khan last
week when Federal jury indicted Thomas Ham
ton of Leesvi s. c. The bill read against the Dragon
because he sent cards behalf jury
dered the cards obviously intended njuousy
character and conduct of Anderson s. c. Publisher Wilton
Hall and his newspaper, the Independent Daily Mail
1t is plainly evident throughout the South today
patience and resentment this organization which the Justice
Department placed the subversv list 1t healthy
which hope will spread until vesge of mob violence
intimidation and threats boed the association citizens
land of Democracy Opportunity there
the Ku Kux Khan today We taxed support
arbtrae justice and wrong injustice Furthermore
gube to depend the Kan their members
lack the mentality to independent udCious decisions
Memphis World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

on page Of that magazine
One practices columns who can't conjure
rather high type of robbery When
pile of exchanges Angeles paper
its editorial of the most carefully cued
quotations froma types sources and personalities.
viewpoints think worth reprint
information readers work
editors favorite tool the scissors
We these provocative.
United States and eight
wrested-thats good enough for me-GeOrgeOus George
average that raises the level
nationality in the light of the present advances
progress democratic of unsgregated living
Bethe addressing the Hampton Institute commence
ment.
hasn't begun to live until he lives for values still in
bud-somehng big that when ones physical
with age-BhOp James Clair Taylor presiding
elder, Episcopal District AME Zion church.
positive you
successful lives than people who have educa
advantages afmatvely and positively that
benefited by education and shapened by
training schoMajOr General Lewis B. Hershey director
North Carolina college commencement
peoples revolution had its greatest impetus in this
country The American Revolution resulted
that protects personal freedoms the
dignity opportunities for all The American
continuing realistic that its has lift
horizons to undreamed of heights
addressing University Francisco
commencement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
How Not To Make Good Soldiers

The relieved commandment Camp Mccoy Wisconsin, Col
of show
ing contempt American Negro soldiers.
officers enlisted with the
right returns all sautes by American Negro
Officers like Bull
propaganda workers for this nations enemies They
living examples make good soldiers out of Amr
relieved Of duty until they
their command with the respect that
any out the rules Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Do you sell farm products? The iron
range country doesn't begin to grow all
the food it eats. It's big-buying, year
around customer of farms all over the
state.
Are You In business? Part of your in
come may come from mining operations.
Small and large contractors from all
over the state get contracts from ore
producers for stripping mines, building
roads, selling timber, machinery, equip
ment and supplies. These purchases run
to nearly 500 million a year.
What do you buy? Part of what you
pay for most anything is railway freight
costs. The large revenues from iron ore
received by railways like the Great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Letters To The Editor
DAWSON AND POWELL DID GOOD JOB

Eo Just received your brief notation regarding views
about the Veterans Hospital the Ds and the
Booker T. Washington Foundation
Wednesday.
Evidently, when dropped Friday eighth
not of the Wednesday
closing of the Congressional Record that day
want to know that both Congressman Dawson and Powell
did great job that legislation sincerely yours
Wler, Third Congressional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
EDITORIAL SHORTS

days the Southern Presbterans abolished their Ne
gro department win part
program instead Of the separate section.
Northern establishment completely
segregated churches within that denomination The Bapsts
ent favong FEPc the meeting
fao n z. last week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

OUR WORLD July good article New Yorks Harlem
titled Sandered City" The article on Mr. B."
is ruined by a o editorial bad taste page 80
another former Mnnesoan in the July OUR
Clinton Minor whose smiling vsage you may
on page SO of that magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
"DOes MinnesOtdS iron ore
industry help your community?"

Northern, Northern Pacific and the 500
Line help hold down general freight rate
levels all over Minnesota.
Do you pay taxes? So do Minnesota's
ore Producers-and plenty of them. The
$3l.S millions they paid last year nat
urally helped ease your own tax load.
If You want benefits like these to keep
coming to your community, there is one
more thing you should know. The ore
producers of Minnesota are putting mil
lions of dollars into research to learn
how to commercially produce the states
huge deposits of low-grade and taconite
ores. With fair tax treatment - on all
types of ore-Minnesota can expect the
ore industry to keep benefiting its towns
and cities for generations to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Like to know more about the iron
ore industry and what II means to
Minnesota? Write to the Iron Mining
Industry of Minnesota, 500 SeIlwOOd
Building, Duluth, for q free copy of a
handsomely illustrated booklet, the
New Era I'm Minnesota Iron Mining"
the IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

-
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Sara
Fran
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visit
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Inv
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Mr. q
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Mrs.
The
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June
Comb
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at 81
Norm
Ave.
Re-
St. F
Sund|
lege
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Mr.
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Evening star., 1951-05-06
MEMS JACKETS

Rain or shine Jackets. a 00
Poplin treated with Du- 'VS
pOnt Zelan. Upper. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-06

necessary at this time. Why not
freeze wages and the prices OF
those commodities which cause the
parity index to f1uctuate? Why
make the farmer the villian?"
Senator Ellender and other Sen
ators have pointed out that parity
does not rise until the costs OF
goods and services the farmer
Support Programs Annual.
buys have risen.
Cited in support of the Presi-
dents recommendation is the fact
that price support programs fol
farm products are fixed on ar
annual basis. Therefore. it is ar
gued, it is not illogical for the
parity level also to be set on a
yearly term.
Other provisions in the pending
measure would carry out these
policies:
/. Strengthen price control en-
lforcement.
2. Provide subsidies to obtain es.
sential production from high cost
sources in industry and agri,
culture without increasing price
ceilings.
8. Control credit on purchasing
existing houses as we'll as new
houses.
4. Regulate speculative trad
ing on commodity exchanges.
S. Erection and operation by thu
Government of defense plant
where necessary to produce essen
tial materials and equipment.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
District National Guard
IAir Direction Center
lobe Dedicated Today

The newly constructed Aircraft
Direction Center Of the District
National Guard will be dedicated
| at 2 pm. today by Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue.
The two-story brick Center built
with Federal funds is situated at
Camp SimmS, Nineteenth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
The building will house the
Guards 18th Aircraft Control
Squadron. commanded by 1t. Col
Arthur E. Kimberly, 1881 Mt
Pleasant street NV. The squadron
is now at full war strength.
Mrs. James A. Patton, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution also will
speak at the ceremonies. She will
dedicate four dogwood trees, rep
resenting the four years of the
squadron's existence.
| Mrs. James B. Skinner, state
regent of the District OAR, will
present stand OF colors to the
unit.
Members of Congress, Represen-
tatives of the Defense Department,
District officials. and members of
the District Guard are expected to
attend the ceremonies.
After the dedication, guests will
be guided through the building
The Squadron then will stage an
open house at their nearby club.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Francis P. Douglas

Congressional hearings are
scheduled to begin tomorrow on
the extension of the Defense Pro-
duction Act, with the chief con-
test expected to center on the
proposal affecting farm parity
prices.
President Truman has asked
that the law allow the parity
price for each farm commodity
at the beginning of the marketing
season be used for price control
purposes throughout the season
This would mean setting parity
prices once a year instead o1
monthly.
The first witness when the
Senate Banking Committee opens
its hearings tomorrow will be
Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson. He will be followed by
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer.
Other officials are scheduled te
appear at later committee ses-
sions. Still later, representatives
of business, labor. agriculture anG
consumers will be heard.
The hearings will be on amend
ments to the present Defense
Production Act, which expires
June 80, and its extension for two
years.
Another proposal on which in
terest is expected to center is the
one for controlling Commercial
rents as we'll as rent control fol
housing. Commercial rents were
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Episcopal Schools Students To Mark Roqafon Season

Some 800 students from the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and st. Albans School fol-
Boys will mark rogation season
the time for invoking the blessing
of the corps, at special service
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles Martin, canon
of the Washington Cathedral and
headmaster of St. Albans, will
conduct the service.
The students will plant mag
nolia on the grounds. Monte
Pearse, senior prefect of St
Adams. and Miss Molly Harris
president of the senior class al
the girls school. will oficiate al
the planting.
Another event scheduled is the
annual May Day and May Queer
Evening star., 1951-05-06
200 Volunteers Needed
By Hospitality Committee

The Volunteer Information
Service Of the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee needs 200
volunteers to serve in its new in
! formation booths at Union Sta
ton and the Belasco Center.
Duties include a three hour
shift at the information desks
once a week. Training will be
given May is. 16. %, and %.
Additional information may be
obtained by writing the committee
at Room 8, Old District Building,
or by calling Ia. 0129 and RE.
I4104.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Chairman Maybank Of the
Banking Committee is expected to
ask for the advice of the Senate
Agriculture Committee on the par
Iity provision. Chairman Ellender
of the Agriculture Committee yes
terday took issue with Mr.. Tru-
mans proposal to set the parity
price for a year for price control
purposes.
I'm effect, the President is pro-
posing to destroy parity" Senator
Ellender said. 'It would actually
result in destroying the incentive
for larger prnducitinn that is 60
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Community Chest Moves
Arlington Headquarters

The headquarters Office of the
Arlington Community Chest and
Council will move to its new loca-
ton at 3151 North Washington
Boulevard. Clarendon, tomorrow.
The Office of the Arlington
disqualification Fund will also
move with the Chest and Council
to the new quarters.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

w i'll i a m E.
Leahy, univer-
sity president,
announced yes
teI uay.
Mr.. Fra n t z
has long been
associated with
Columbus Uni
versity. He was
graduated from
the school in
l941. is a past
pre- S i d e n t of
t he Columbus
Alumni Associ-
alton and was
Evening star., 1951-05-06

mot controlled during World War
II.
The act now provides that price
ceilings may not be imposed on
Ia farm commodity when the price
|of the commodity is below the
parity level.
Parity is the formula designed
to give the farmer a fair price
for his products in relation to
what he has to buy of non-farm
products. Where the price of a
commodity is supported, the sup
port level is at 80 per cent of
parity,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

crowning at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls at 2::30 pm
Saturday at the hockey field at
Thirty-fourth street and Woodley
road NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Frantz Is Associate Dean
OF Accounting School

Frank C. Frantz, District Ger.
titled public accountant, has been
named dean of the Columbus
University School of Accountancy,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

"a member of the accountancy
faculty.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Accountants, Of
the District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, the Board Of
Trade and the Junior Chamber
Iof Commerce. He also is president
Iof ToastmasterS' Club $40.
Earth tremors recently rang
lchurch bells at Ibeda, Spain.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
I4.Pe. COOK SETS

Suitable for four people.
All the equipment you
need for outdoor meals.
Including cups, saucers,
and coffee pot.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus w.
Hines of Spring Garden Farm.
near Laytonsville. Md. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Margaret Evelyn. to Mr.. Thomas
Gordon Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Young Of this
city. The wedding will take
place in September.
Miss Hines attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr..
Young. who served in the Navy
during World War II. was gradu-
ated from Catholic University
School of Architecture.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mr.. Garner Wed
To Miss TronbN

Miss Doris Marie Trombly be-
came the bride of Mr.. William
Everette Garner in a wedding cere-
mony performed yesterday in the
Holy Comforter Church here. The
Rev. Raymond Tanning ofiiciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Arthur Trombly
of Plattsburg. N. Y. Mr.. Garner's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Everette Garner of this city.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Bermuda
and New York. On their return
they will be at home at % Gal
weston street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Eileen Dunn Married Yesterday

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene yesterday of the
wedding Of Miss Eileen M. Dunn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. Dunn and Mr.. Edward A. Tre-
visan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Trevisan Of Detroit, Mich. The
Rev. Raymond Decker officiated.
Guests were received at the
Kennedy-Warren. After a Nam
tucket honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevisan plan to live In New York
City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Trommell- -WiIIiford

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. o. K. Trammell, former
ly Of West Palm Beach, Fla, of
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Jean, to Naval Cadet
Beverly r. Williford. U. S. N. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
ford of this city.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

MRS. WILLIAM r. WATERS.
Miss Elaine Leonberger, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Richards. was
married yesterday to MIR. William
r. Waters, son of Mrs. Charles
E. Tomkies and the late Mr..
Hiram B. Waters, U. s. N. The
wedding took place in the Zion
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ed
ward r. Bley officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters will live
in Silver Spring after a brief we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Jacobs EdeIstein
The engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Judith nene, to Mr.. Alan p.
Edelstein of Baltimore. is an
nounced by Mrs. Minnie Marks
Jacobs of this city.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

MRS. WILLIAM COBB BROWN.
Miss Patricia Anne Williams
and Mr.. William Cobb Brown of
Edgewater. Md. were married
yesterday in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Father John Connor Off
ciating. The reception that fol-
lowed was held at the Kennedy
Warren.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burdett Will
liamS Of this city. The bridge
groom is the son Of Mrs. Tyrus
Brown Cobb and the late Mr..
George w. Brown Of Chicago.
The couple will reside In Edge
water.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Originally SIS to $45
Sa 9 II Is - Is
OAAO- II - IA - Is - l8 - 20

You'll want to be here bright and early tomorrow
to take advantage of this miraculous purchase.
Come and share our excitement over coutourer
coats Of tmeless tailoring at this unbelievably low
price . !. coats you wear over everything, season
after season. We think you'll agree it's neys
when we're able to offer toppers like these for less
than the cost of fabric or workmanship, or both!
OURS ALONE In ALL WASHINGTON