davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

A rlvll suit with James r Ward
law. BIT t8rd Ave, RO former
Minneapolis Urban League Recre.
tRry ~ plaintiff and tho League
~ defendant for $4,000 salary
Wardlsw claimed was due him,
on contract. was settled out Of
court last week for about one
third 81 the amount asked
By the terms of tho of court
settlement tho plaintiff received q
sum Of about $500
Wardlaw was dlHmlaaHd from his
post M Urban League SECRETARY
In March 1901. In his suit he
claimed that he had a contract
which entitled him 10 receive sal
airy for q full year The board had
previously given him three months
Eerverance pay when his services
were terminated.
In answering the original com
plant the League stated that Mr.
Wardlaw did not have u contract
with the agency
n IL undsrHtOod that the Urban
League board decided tD agree 10
settlement because the small sum
involved I'D not warrant extended
litigation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
cuPt. Lawrence Wright
Home from Germany

pr Lawrence Wright. son of
DR. and Mrs wilbert Wright
1897 Ftuh Ave So. spent two
wcrks AS the house guest NJ his
parents
Capt Wright has hcCn great
deal Of the world din he lett
nome more than -four years ago
Being IN the Air Forco nc has
travelled extensively IN the line
uf duty
Dr and Mrs Wright entertain.
cd Sunday night. Dec. seventh. In
honor OF their son.
capt Wright has seen great
~ the places he has been and i
IL quite an interesting AZ well aa
educational COlleCti ~.
He left here ThurSdRy, Dec II
for Tucson. Arizona "" expects 10
be- stationed there for "a year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
EYES ON AFRICA

Africa long the source OF
tremendous wealth for the
civilized" nations COmrs more
and more into the international
spotlight
Native Africans are on the
march for seIf-drtermlnAtioB In
a world Divided along IdeoIoEi-
cal lines. Keep informed On tn"
situation In Africa by reading
this paper each wrek. The news
resources Of the Associated Ne
gro Press bring 20 our readers
the latest news from the not
10 Dark Continent"
Many peopIe are taking nd
vantage Of the bargain rat" Of
n two years subscription for
81 currently brtnK Offered 90
subscribers 20 the Upper Mid
VESTS most distinctive weekly
Call Midway $50 for Informa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

ing nominated the following peO-
pie for office and TO the executive
board
President William f. Cratic
who has been president OF the
branch for the past three years.
In addition ne N chairman OF
Region ~ OF the NAACP that
compromises MINI. Iowa. North
and South Dakota, Nebr., Mo,
Colo and Wyo
Cratic has been active In MA
ACP work for a number OF years
in addition to his other civic
activities. He In member Of the
Urban League board, president Of
local 10 OF the American Fedora
ton Of State. County and Munci-
pal Employees. AT Of L.
L. Howard Bennett Is the can
didate for Wce-prcsident Bennett
IL an attorney who has had much
experience in the human relations
field
He Is a member OF the branch =
legal redress committee and a
member Of the executive board.
He was on the staff Of the Amer
can Council Of Race Relations be,
fore coming 10 Minneapolis. He is
also one Of the trustees Of Fisk
University and one Of the local
directors Of the United Negro Col.
lege Fund.
Mrs Mary 10 How ell II the can
didate for secretary and Mrs
Jeanne Leland IL candidate for
assistant secretary.
Both women In addition 70 being
competent secretaries have long
records in NAACP work and other
civic organizations
John HutCheTH0n IL up for re-
election az treasurer He has been
treasurer Of the branch for three
terms A veteran Of World War II
and a member 81 the reserve.
HutcherSon has been active in the
community since moving here in
1915
The following people were nom
mated by the nominating com
mittes for the executive board
Mae Marshall, Sidney Lorber. Ado
line Franks Cecil Newman, DR.
W D Brown. Rev Nelson Patter-
son, Henry Thomas. Florence Muir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
NufioRul Council
Negro Women
Books Crusade

The National Council " Negro
women, with u membership VI
$50 600 has pledged its support to
the Crusade for Freedom IN its
1882 drive Tor funds Ia expand
Radio Free Europe and Radio
Free Asia, benjamin ~. Berger,
Minnesota chairman. reported
The drive, BERGER said, win con.
tinue through December. II was
launched shortly after the cleo
tinn with radio broadcast upon
which both President elect Risen
hover and Governor Stevenson
appeared
In the battle for truth, all
Americans have n definite part 10
play through Crusade for Free
dom" General Eisenhower said
In two previous annual drives,
more than 10000. 600 Americans
enrolled and contributed mfflc.
lent funds 10 provide II radio
tranamittcrs In Western Germany
and Portugal and four IN Manila
and Guam Thcsc are broadcast
ing the truth daily to the people
Imprisoned behind tho Iron cur
tain
In the endorsement ~ the
Crusadc'E detectives Mrs Dor"-
thy u Fercbec. president Of the
National Council Of Negro Wo-
men. declared
We Join the Crusade for Free
dom because we believe that truth
IL the foundation on which We
build lasting freedom. We ac'
cept our responsibility 10 part
Cipatc In this vital movement To
get the truth To the captive
peoples of Europe and Asia"
In appealing 10 the Negro wo-
men ~ America to support the
Crusade, Mrs Fcrcbce said We
believe the concerted efforts ~
free peoples To carry the truth
to others Will keep the love Of
freedom and the hope Of liberation
alive"
Practically all organizations of
national importance have given
Crusade for Freedom their en-
dnrAemenI. Contributions may he
sent tu Crusade for Freedom.
care Of postmaster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

The big Italian population In great.
~ New York In those days, the
GIANTS were booking for. and never
found, a great Jewish player.
Say ENrcuiIV" EEprrsSrd Pre- JudIc"
n and when the New York
Yankees si"p acting childish about
hiring a Negro baseball player.
ono ~ their executives 1911 No
CORY viii have whole lni ~
explaining 10 d. II the story In
the Tuesday issue ~ the New
York Post II true
Quotes the Pos, referring ~
McC0rry'R ATTITUDE on Negro play
cra. 4 got M rs" TOT any 81
them wouldn't want any 0f
them IN club was with I
wouldn't arrange n berth IN Tn"
tram for any ~ them
McCOrry waR tho Yankee Sc1lIt
uHn was Scni ~ IDTk over Whine
Mays. and passed him up When
tho Giants tODk tho litIe fsIlOw.
ArC0rry was the large, ~ much
1bbing 81 the New Y"rk Times
SPORTS writrT. VIM was dyed In
ne WODl Giant fan When Mays
hi two home runs me day. Dre-
blngrT ~ tho New Y0rk Times
allied MrCOrry's attention ~ II
Hfh what II written Rbove. In what
Mn Gross ~ the New YDrk Post
HayE McC0rry tnId DrebinRrr
The Yankees had rhAncss ~
e"s every player MN In the big
time including Larry Dolly WIN
r.aysd every home game In Tho
Newark pGTk then OwnHd by the
|eW York Yankees II0w then
dues the Yankee management ~
plain N" by-paAslnE ~ ~ many
SHRroeE by their very competent
nuts WIN are reEpOnsibls f"r
No great players vim have Krac"d
no Yankees
But the NcCDrry attitude ~
(COntinued IN Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
South African Mother
Tells Story OF Native
Oppression By MaIaniStS

prrrfsb0rp, ~ e 4 native
African mother whoa" s"n hah
brcn arrested by whitc pol'' for
speaking ~ mass nh'tv' rally
IN tho Cape Province. has 'n-
folded story Of human UppTrs-
sim In the rlDt-iDrn unl"n ~
south Africa In an Interview dur
ing her visit a. Bennett College
The mother Mrs IachaFiah
Ks",irolanR Hatih"w", In n"w
touring colleges IN N" United
g'aics telling ~ the RtrugRi" ~
tho Afrran people against ""gr0-
gation laws tmpnS"h upon them
IN the rnlpn
ESpTrsslnE regret about the 70
cent fiarr-upS ~ viOIrnes b~twr~n
the Afrcana and whites In the
Zap. Province. Mrs Matthews
sald that the movement 81 her
pcDpIr IL onr ~ passive r"Slstanre.
We are quite sure" she asserted.
that uhIir poiIre instIEat"d the
noting there"
Mr. Matthews, whose husband
IL nov IN Instructor On African
problems at q New York school.
In n graduate 81 the University ~
snuth Afrtca. Bhe arrived In the
United states about the first of
Beptsfnb"r
Relating N" story ~ her sons
arrest. Ms Matthews said that
native meetings protesting treat
nsnt ~ Africans by the ruling
British and Dutch have been
broken up by police under u spec
lai law cSllsd The Suppression Of
Communists Act" II was by this
authority that police apprehendsd
her son, and she reported that -
other natives attending tho same
rally we're seized with him. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity for all persons in the arm
ed forces without regard TO race. "
BY May. 1850, a special Presi-
dents committee created to over
see the services imposition Of this
policy reported considerable pro-
gress had already been made by
the Navy and the Air Force. Even
the Army, with its far greater
Negro enlistment, was beginning
to move in the direction ordered,
the committee noted at that time
Since then the Army has put in
tegration 10 the test of combat
In Korea, The European Com
mRnd Is actually one OF the last
TO be integrated - in fact, there
were charges by Negro groups Of
heel-dragging on the part OF mill
tary authorities over here.
Nevertheless, the program as
II is being carried out today
among the United States forces
in Germany, Austria and France
u particularly notable in three re-
spects Once begun. II Is going
farther. faster than In any other
command. II In taking Slace IN
especially sensitive areas, in
lands whose people have been in
doCtrinated by noisy communist
propaganda to believe that lynch
ing IL the standard method Of
treatment for Negroes In the
United States. When Europeans
see white and black American
soldiers in casual comradship in
arms today. our moral prestige IL
raised. And, finally, nowherc has
the program been implemented
with less fuss and friction and
with as little public attention.
For complete, enKrossIng. full
story buy u copy Of December IS
issue Of Saturday EVENING
POST-On all newsstands now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Ihouen IL "ett ndIuly WORM Hlen-
tioning.
This answer deserves to rank
with the advertisements Of all
time Routine? To take some 35,-
900 Negroes who previously had
been carefully segregated. as a
point of official policy. and sud
denly mix them in together with
their white fellow Americans. to
work and live together around
the clock. Ordinary? To effect
this far reaching program so
swiftly and unobtrusively that
few outside those directly in
volved have even been aware OF
what was going on!
II may be a paradox that the
staff planner OF the United States
Army in Europe refused TO rec
ognize the dimensions of the task
they are performing and that
the very matter-of-factness Of
their approach has been a major
factor in its success thus far.
Yet the fact remains that this
Ordinary experimentation Of a
routine directive" does add up TO
a revolution in race relations and
appears TO be setting pattern
not yet equaled elsewhere in our
armed forces or anywhere in our
country.
II means, among other things,
that when an infantry rife COM
pany IL out on maneuvers at the
edge OF the Iron Curtain and beds
down for the night. Pvt. Gerald
Washington, Negro, and Pvt.
Richard Smith. a white lad from
Georgia. may pitch their two man
tent together and no one will give
the matter a second thought.
Don't Smith and Washington have
adjacent hunks when they are
back in the barracks? II means
that when the wife OF a Negro
lieutenant commanding a gun sec
ton in the 599th Field Artillery
Battalion hangs out her wash be-
hind the Army apartments on the
wooded hills outside the Schwa-
bisch Bmund. she will gossip cas-
ually with the wife Of a white Of
ficer in the same integrated bat
terry. who lives in the fiat upstairs
II means, as a Negro first ser
geant, the top kick Of a FREEDOM
inantIy white outfit. commented
thoughtfully. We got one Army
over here now We don't have two
one white and one black no
more"
Their shall b- Equality Of
Treatment
This ~ not the armed forces
first experiment in Indignation. II
was back in 1898 when President
Truman issued an executive order
that henceforth there shall be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

have never had very strong
Communal Party IN South
Africa" she protested
The small African woman said
that her sister In-IRw was arrest.
I'd recently and ssHt~nGed 20 ~
days In Jail for bring on thu
streets In the Cape Province after
0 o. IN. curf.w. Our JaIls arc
over crow drd now" she DECLARED,
thousands of my people have
l'~rR Imprisoned"
Reporting a case which she
claimed "a have been personally
acquainted with. Mrs Matthews
said that the white government
paid prisoners 10 wear their own
clothing because there was not
enough priSIn clothing 10 provide
for them.
The soft spoken African wo-
man told ~ the rights which she
claimed her people have been de-
privsd ~. including the right 10
vote and own property other than
land set aside by tho white gov
eminent. And you have 10 carry
about II legal papers with you
all the time" she stated. "the po-
lice are constantly asking 10 sec
them n you don't produce the
papers, you 90 straight 10 jail"
Asked about her reaction 10
treatment 81 minOrities In the
United States. the African mother
bsamsd and said:
I'VE are watching every IIttIs
movement In this country. A. far
~ ] am concerned. there IL hOpo
here This may not b popular
with your Negroes. but when you
come from . country like ours,
you appreciate these thlnGa."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

ply, Harold Wilson, William Sin
mott, Robert Wishart, Rev. l.. c.
Harris Percta HutcherSOn. Jonas
Schwartz. Edward l. Boyd. ClAr-
enCe Hughes Hardy White, Beu-
lRh Peters. Rev NJ l. Simmons.
George LudCkc, Shelton Granger.
Mildred Moore. Harold Combs, MIL
ton williams Moses Blackwell
Enroll Fassett and James 7 Ward
law
Branch bylaws provide that
other nominations may be made
by petition before or at the an
nual meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
ST. LEONARD's CHTRCH
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

~. LsOnaFd's church, SSIB CIiHt-
on Ave. ~. viii hold a b~n"fit
card party. Saturday. Dec. - Al
eight BD O'cIOck In the church
basement.
ThrFe will ~ door and attsBd-
ABos prizes.
NT. and Mrs. Can SchOsnhArdt
viii b. eO-chaITTn~n.
Proceeds ~ the party win ~
u""d "a pay for the painting 81
tho church. 4 IunchsoR win b"
ssFVed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
To Present Pianist

Music Department ~ Phyllis
WheatIcy presents an evening with
Barbara May Green ~ the piano,
assisted by Diana Anderson. vn"a-
list. Wed December II sp m.
The public ~ cordially invited I"
encourage these young people Re
treatments will be served fnll"w-
ing the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Urban League, Dining Car En-
ployres local bt8, prA, NAACp.
and the Ministerial Fellowship.
that attended tho school board
meeting were under tho imprea-
sion that plans Tor Sheridan had
been SHOWED along with those of
the consolidated school
Subsequent investigation show
eli that the building Of Sheridan
was contingent upon whether the
proposed housing project for the
Point douglas Road area was
built The housing project was de-
fratrd and AR n result the plans
for the sheridan school wrro laid
away
u was further learned at the
meeting Monday evening that In
all probability that n tho dNlcKR-
ton hadn't appeared NJ thr school
board meeting ON DcC. =, plans
TOR the consolidated school would
have bccn dropped.
Rov. Floyd Massey. Jr. pastor
Of pilgrim baptist church
who acted aa spokesman for the
group NJ the school board meet.
ing. told the 90 persona present
that tho campaign for y new Max
field Mckinley school was not a
selfish venture but that this ~ n
venture 90 help ~ Paul" and
we're here To help the whole
city"
lie had reference 10 his state
mont to the school board last
week where he said
THE original plan FOR u new
building called for $3.50, 900
structure. hut the damaging Of
feet that tho two present schools
have on tho community In far In
excess 81 tho $4,000
Richard FLANNEL. consulting
architect for the school board,
was the guest speaker St the
meeting,
lie tried 10 RbROlvo the school
board ~ any blame for not build
ing the school and said that the
whole school system was In a very
bad condition because 0f years
~ neglect
IIamsI said tho citizens ~ ~.
Paul must take some ~ the blame
for tho sorry condition Of the pub
llc school system because Of thsir
failure a. do anything about II
over q period az years
In explaining tho policy Of the
school board Hammcl said II was
trying 10 meet the most critical
needs first
lie also said that there were 30
other school building In the city
In Just a. had shape ~ MAEfieId
and Mckinley,
n costs approximately 81 200
Pcr pupil to build u school and
Continued on Page Four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

pr J. Walton Crump. $50
Fuller Avenue. left Monday. Dec
\, for Rochester. MINI, and on
tered the KRhlcr hospital
Dr Crump was ordered by the
May" clinic and he was operated
ON Tuesday morning.
Or Crump has been n practis.
ing physician In ~ Paul for about
thirty years
Mrs, Crump accompanied her
husband Ia Rochester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High score. three games James
Carter. 636: II. Patterson, 5l5;
Gerald Bailey. 500. Mary MorriH
443; Ctarr Shepherd, 400; Agnes
Bailey, BIT.
High score. single games James
Carter. 243: r. Patterson. 1871
1859: Frances Duncan. l59. Mary
Morris lI9: Starr Shepherd. i4s
Woodlands. Midtown. 1874. Gag
sins Bar. Browns Clothing 1913:
Acme Cleaners. Key Club. 37-3s;
State Liquor. Dreamland. 1910
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
chEISSm0S Edition
O. MaHH Week

Our annual Christmas edI
tI0a Win b. the Dec. 10 edition.
n you have not PLACED your
annual Christmas GTrrtinE
your order will b. tAksn over
the ph0nr. Call Midway $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Cards M other teams not having
Negro players
In this way. IN" Yankees w"r"
asking. why single US out p
Another Official II quoted a.
saying the Yankees were Interest
ed In any Negro player and w"r"
atin hunting for them In the past
this official SAID the Yankees wer"
Interested IN every Negr" player
who had com" up except jack"
Robinson
Statements WeAR
Arthur rRedI Patterson pub
nCity man for the Yankees CAV"
the weakest statement conforming
Victor Power, tho Negro player
belonging 10 the Yankees INV
with Kansas CITY The Yankees
have not Higniftrd their intention
Of inviting Power 10 IN" spring
training camp.
Patterson says the Yankee
scouts haven't determined where
Power plays best, first base. third
base or the Gutrsh That's why
they hAvnt decided what ~ d."
with him Patterson hoses sight
~ other Yankees who have played
various pDalti"nS Tommy Hen
rich. ono 81 the games greatest
Outfirldrrs being used a. FIRST
bassmsn and even more recently
10" Collins. a first baS"man be
ing shun'ed IN the Outhsld IN
occasion
Powers Versatility should mAkr
him invaluable 10 tho Yankees A.
hard pu, for players A. they hav"
been recently But the manaR"
msnt hangs IN ~ that I'D moth
worn EXCUSE they are E'iii in0k
ing FDbinV,n'a statement hi tho
Yankees who're they ar" rnns'
easily hurt
stti Linking
On the rare question CSDrR"
Weiss general manager frequent
~ states he's In0kinR fTr Ssgr0
players That has b"rn N" cry
Eincs N" days ~ Larry AcPhail
Meanwhile. they have brought up
other rockies vim failed N male
the grad and win continue IN
N ~. Right IN N" Kansas C1ty
team. other plWsrH with lSsS i'm
pTrasivr rscJrtN then Power have
bssn assured ~ tryosIts this spring
~ the Yankee camp
They Yankee claim they aren't
going N bring a Negro player
up jus, for the sake ~ eEpLata-
tion. In the past they always look
81 for Italian players 10 httract
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
All Other School Areas
Get Buildings Promised
Except ROndO District

II revealed Monday night the Manifold school PTA
meeting 81 lAu that the proposed MaNfrld Mckinley
Soldatcd school will be the only building constructed
among the buildings scheduled he erected from funds
raised in school bond issue 1850
Last Tuesday the delegation 100 representing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
DAUGHTER ELKs To
HAVE DTSNER

The Daughter EIks. NinnshAha
TsmPIs. No. I2S are Sponsoring =
Chitt"riinE and chicksn dinnsT.
Saturday. Deesmi~T 18th Al IN"
EIks CIsb. ISs IHEbIASd Ave. ~"
DinBsrs ssTved from . p. m until
~ midnight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Esrrsn Temples Riddle Party

Fszzan Temple No 20 ~ A " o
4 ON. ~ the NE ~ North and
Eruth America and ~ Juris'iic-
tim. win hold th"tr annual klddiH
party a. Phyllis wh"AtIcy hous"
Saturday. DEE 2O'h from 2 10 I
? m. All children ~ years Old and
under are invited
WhsTevsV pOaSIbls ID your
Christmas shopping with AdV"r-
tIssTS In this BsWspapsT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Minneapolis NAACP Annual
Election Sunday Afternoon

The annual election of the Minneapolis NAACP will take
place sunday Dec H. the Phyllis Whcatcy House
500 Alrich Ave. A. at four p.
In addition the election the committees of the
branch"Sil give their annual reports
The nominating cIeced the Nnycmher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
YonkS PhIFUI AHbh
Jackie Robinson Interview
Puts Yankees On Spot
Paper Quotes Executive

New York CAMP InckIc Robinson has made the New
York Yankees mad lie hit them ~ vulnerable spot Jhck"
told nv audience Sunday he thought the iank"" management
vas prrJuiccd against Negro players There storm Of
denial with the Yankees pointing accusing fingers ht the
Cubs Red Sox Detroit Washington PhIndrphia Pittsburgh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Iadl~s Auxiliary ~ LSoAi SIC IL
giving . ehittsVtlnE dlRRsF De-,
- and 10 from ~ sOOn until mid
sight at S15 RSSdO Ave. Dinner
n-aAVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Donate % the past Masters
CSgheii BuiIsiRE VuRd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Post Article Describes
How Army Indignation
Works Across Ocean

We reproducing here about article
Negroes It's New Army Now by
(current) edition Of SATURDAY EVENING
how the American Army Germany Europe casting
aside its Jim Grow patterns and making
single unit instead Of
white"
This article should special 90
since the Minneapolis NAACP assisted Minneapolis
Council greatly Army Indignation
In conference arranged by senator Hubert Humphrey
Army Secretary Frank army chiefs
Only portion Of the reprinted
and pictures the POST principal
neEsstands Its article obtaining keeping.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Tell of the generals commanding the United forces
Europe that he and his brother brass social
luton the half million Americans posted duty
here and he will profess the greatest establishment
why, just mplementng directive of the
Department of the Army ordinary way he will reply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

In the practical world, the emphasis
makes a difference. And when IL II stated
erudely, the fundamental assertion that
al men are equal Ii evident faIlacy.
I am not the equal OF Einstein In the
scientific field, Of Joe Louis In the prize
ring. Of John D. Rockefeller Jr., In the
stock market. Because It Is an absurdity.
absolute democracy the complete equality
OF human beings has never been practiced
attempted or even preached.-Albert Cue
rard in the Pacific Spectator.