davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Air Travel Reduced
By Adverse Weather
III
Here in November
By DonoId B. HodIey

Unfavorable weather in Novem-
ber reduced passengers at Wash
ington National Airport sharply
below the all-time record of the
previous, month and moderately
below the same 1851 month, air
port officials reported today.
Passengers departing and ar
irving in the month declined to
100.473, compared with 1918 in
the previous month and 103. PAT
in November, 1851.
For the first II months Of this
year passengers totaled 2,297, 7o9,
still we'll above 2,274.768 a year
earlier and the highest for the
period on record.
Another Record Year.
Near the close of another record
year, deposits of the Bank Of
Bethesda stand at around SIS mil
lion, a new high for this time
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Stock Prices Uneven,
With Range Moderate,
Trading Is Sluggish
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The
stock market ambled through a
pre- Christmas session today in a
mixed manner.
Prices spread over a range of
Ia point lower to around two points
higher with a considerable num-
Der Of leading issues holding un-
changed or an eighth or so either
way.
Volume dried up. Most of the
time 1t ran at a pace equal to
to around a million and a half
shares for the day.
Missouri Pacific preferred was
up between / and 2 points. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
set January q as the date for a
hearing to determine whether the
roads reorganization plan should
be modified.
Higher major groups included
steels and coppers. On the lower
side were rubbers. Other areas
were mixed.
Higher were Nickel Plate, Gulf
Oil. Consolidated Natural Gas,
Anaconda Copper. Phelps Dodge,
American Cyanamid, American
Woolen. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler
and Zenith Radio.
Lower were, Goodyear, Boeing
American Telephone, Air Reduc-
ton, Union Pacific. and Standard
Oil IN. J.)
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were lower for the
third straight day. Corporate
bonds also sagged.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. "a yQ4r tUsDA).-salable
hogs, 10000; generally extremely uneven
and less active than Tuesday; butchers
around 22O pounds down steady to Is
cents higher; heavier weights mostly
steady s,t to Is cents lover; soWs steady 70
butchers, 1S.25-19.00; included numerous
loads choice lS0-21O pounds at 1885 and
1900; 230-270 pounds, 17.35-1S.35: go
200 pounds, 17.00-17 80; choice sowS 325-
$50 pounds, 1400-16.25; occasional heav-
ter sows 1880 down; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
20O; slaughter steers erratc; early trade
Tuesdays dull close; market was very slow
and weak on commercial to better steers
100 pounds up: sizeable supply still un-
sold late; heifers uneven, averaging fully
steady: cows steady to 20 cents higher:
bulls irm; vealers about steady; better
pound steers. 35.0o-3s. 90; prime 1900
pound weights, 1880: most choice to low
prime steers. 27.50-34 90: commercial to
low-choice, 19.00-o6.5O; odd head prime
heifers up to 49,: load high choice 900
pound weights 29.00; commercial to low
choice heifers. 16.50-26.O0; most utility
End commercial cows, 14.5O-1 500; few to
1900; bulk Gamers and cutters 1850
1925: utility and commercial bulls. ! 90
1880; commercial to prime vealers. 20.0O-
80. 90.
sa!able sheep. $500: slaughter lamb,
active. fully steady; instances 25 cents or
more higher on shorns; top woolskins %. 90
paid freely by Eastern shippers and biz
local packers; shorns. 215O-22.50: Ill
price: native lambs very scarce at 22.75
down; yearlincs absent; slaughter ewes
scarce, steady; most 7.00-S.25; Clearance
GOOD.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Produce Markets
1,,e. ,He.aitimore quotations supplied by Il
ohiteo states Agriculture Department:
Grain Market

1,nIted RItaidtim8re s'f. quotations supplied BY tn.
onl'eo states GAsin GAsiE1cqMlture MsIt. Department:
TWi66ur--Eeceipts. W6- $40 10O-pound sacks
ments % 1887 bushels: stocks, 3.isi'Isa
se%sssic s Ffs 6ecsmSsr s1nssF ss1lsky ls No spot
cornz-aReeeipts. 16a.a77 bushels; shin.
bushels ''''Ne' 1'lol'o4'
.toost ossts.Receipts. none; shipments, non.
nons Rsr:ssRs'sBt :socfs s5ss sSsSs, nSPs
.toeSs Sye-Rsoeipts' Iona none; shipments. none
shipments, s!y 63,3s7 bushels; Stocks, Snsss 7sss
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Beans and Beets.
hu Smap shsi neans,,Barely steady. Florida
OTdnsrS 9a@Dfai ar ys1snt,nes sas tsE sess
ouihsl Rsat, hangers moerS:n ZOO 50;
:. cab6age@siishttiiSS tvs stronger North Caro-.
Ina about steady others. Bushel baskets
round: ,1.75-s.6o. SO: pound sacks G1Hi1t Danish
pennsylvania, 1.25; New York, 1.4O-1.5O
crates. no sales reported.
oa5SssfarGsOfd saeGs' Washed New York
MISUNDERSTANDING weaker. New Yor,y
a0ns nn Island crates. 12s and larger 2.75-
., Celery ;cabbase-Too few sales to estab.
Corn-s!iehtly weaker. Florida crates
y;eiioS ;tH Dozen 300: 9 dozen. fair quail
cucumbers-onerings light. Too few
sales to establish market.
bu;hsi baskets. few sales. s;5o-s 50. 0f'0'
wirebound crates. 2oO-2.25; i5-ouart bas-
EssaroSis-Dun. Florida bushel wire.
sgsi.i tss SssGe;s fssDi1: Hsyysnd col
lards and kale. mostly 90: virginia in.
sGn slpelns n'Grfo'k section Hanoys salad I'd
kale, s0-i 90: repacks. cartons. ka,e and
collards. 1O-ounce rnllophane bags. 6s
90: IS. 100; les. ! 80.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 100; fresh receipts augmented
by scattered odd lots held from earlier II
week but hardly. enough on sale to estab.
lish trading basis. receipts from sale.
ch-as-catch- can basis. odd head utilit,
and low commercial heifers, dS.00-22;00
e9mmsEcial Ia. COWS 1ao3-1sQo qtlity
1900; odd head utility and commercial
SAUSAGE bulls. 17.75-19.OO; odd cutters
Calves, %; nominally steady cleanu,
| to 81. 90 or better. -.
Hogs 100: run slightly exceeding earl,
estimate. largely under 250-pound bar.
rows and gifts steady with Tuesday, heav.
ier weights and sows nominally UNCHANGED
few lots choice 170-250 pound barrows
and gifts. 19.75-20.00; 14O-15O pounds
1875.
Sheep, none.
sEsg. Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotattons.'
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Mediums
one cent higher, balance generally un-
barely adequate supplies meeting q good
demand
Prices paid fob Baltimore by FIRST
RECEIVERS: Large. min. go pct. A quality
81 SO; mediums, min. 60 pct. quality
whites, 45-4S; brown and mixed .colors
46-4S.
Eggs receipts: 2.965 cases.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. "a 1P.-Foreign ex-
change. rates. follow Great Britain IN dol
lars, others in centsl Canadian dollar in
premium or 103H U. 8. cents, Of IL Of
q cent
Europe. Great Britain. pound. SoSO7s
UNCHANGED: Great Britain 30-day futures
day futures, '".S0;:. up 4 Of a cent: Great
Britain 9O-day futures. 2.S0ss. up "a Of
a. cent; Belgium. franc. 1.a9Hs. UP .00l,
unchanged; Holland (guilder), $3.50. w
.03 of cent: italy llira). .16h Of a cent
|unchanged; Portugal tescuda). $50. un.
changed; Sweden (kronal. 1898. un.
changed; switzerland Uranc) 0ree)
23.34h. unchanged.
Latin America. Argentina freel. 7.24
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50. unchaneed
Mexico. 90. unchanged; Venezuela (bol.
ivar) 3OO3. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. I760
unbalanced.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST 3 ta nosT SdTvk erss;

Wufnlene0 Dy the
LIST INCLUDES Nc
TREASURY l:15
Gas 72-67De % 8
FOREIGN lis
! Australia IS IS 1o1%
Canada 2%4s "A e6iz
Ital Pub Utas77 43N
Japan Gas 54 127ih
Japan 5has 65 Jp7N
Tokyo Fl L 6s53 121A
Urug q 4iss 70 eAst
NEW YORK CITN
3S 20 1ooN
DOMESTIC l:lo
AluCoAm 3h "a 1o2lk
Am&FP6s2O3U 79%
AMP 4 Sos "a FA%
AmT&T 33ss63 11oM
| AmT&T33AS73 1O3N
AmT&T2As 81 113h
AmT&T 2As 76 81
AmT&T 234sSO 81
AmT&T 2JzsS2 e2Ih
AmT&T2shs SR eo
Am Tob 3As ~ 1olN
Am lob Be- 81 lol
AssoInv 3sss sc 1921
All c L 41as e. lc5N
B & o O. 9b J 91N
3 & o IS rs 3 100
B d o 5s 95 G 8
B a o 6s M 90 e1H
B&O cv4i22O1O 72Z
B e. o As rs 90
: UO SW Sc 60 EN-
Bost Me. 4las 20 81
Bost Me 4s 60 71N
Can Pae a. perp lo3N
Celanese 3s 65 9eiA
Ga4hss202OB 72A
Chi B. e ! inc ~ 1o3H
Ch&EIll334ss6 "a
ChISsL4 Hs2OO0 60
lCMSP4lss2O10 79%
c&NW 4hs 90 62N
Observation-Disclosures
Cit Serv Is ~ Soy
Col Gas3sss ~ 100
Con Ed 3%s 81 los
ConsuP 21ss rs e69
'tCubaR1m As 20 BIZ
DIR in4s2OIR 94z
:. DelT&1r2As76 0SL
Dow Ch cv 3sS2 1ooI
DowCh2. .S5s61 e53
Trie 4las 2Ol6 eos
GtNor 3tss90N %
Ct Nor PAS SO e5
/ ill Reii 2sls Al s3l
III Gent 4szss66 lo3i
Ill Cen 3Ms s2e ee7
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Chicago Cash Markets.

UhIcatO Cash Markets.
Cash Wheat-Corn. No. / and No. {
T. i.5o-i % %8SE; No. No. s. iSt 1871" !" saS MS
pie srade, l.47h.1 .52h; sample grade
95A; No. / heavy. white. g5 Barle,
nominal-Malting, 1851 80; feed. 125.
1.45. Field seed per hundredweight nomi
80 OO-39. 90; alsike. 29.0O-30.O0; timothy
l3.00-l3:5; red clover, 29.0-30.OO. Soy
beans-None.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. "a R.-DividendsI
Announced:
Extra.
Arnold Constable 75c 1-a 1-27I
Grace Natl Blk N 50 = 1928 12-24I
Increase.
Guaranty Trust Can 15c - 1881 1-15l
Initial.
Pc stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able |
Smith DouglaS 30c - Is l-I5l
Irregular.
Swan Finch Oil SOC - LIS 1.19l
Omit.
Air Associates common.
Do ,pf.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

h88VCh3tG0 gACBosI
lST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Int G N Al 6s 81 70
|IntGN lst6s62 11olh
|IntM&C3 .65s77 log
LehC&N 31as7O 81
|.Ieh Val 4hs "a 81
Me Cen 4Nas 60 -
Nix 7 ad IS 81 eoA
MKT lst4s 80 -
Mo- Pac 6tas ~ 9oi6
No -Pac Sc ga 112A
Mo- Psc s. ~ p 112h
IMo-Pac 5s 7S @ 112Is
IMo-Pac 5s SOH 112l6
IMo-Pac 6s 81 I 112N
Mo.Pac IS rs 1l3ih
lMor&E3Ias2O00 so
lMtStTel 2Aas 20 esM
Nat Stl 3Ms 80 1ol3A
IN Y c IS 2OlS 90
lNYC 4Ias 201S 717s
IN ? c Is 90 65Z
lNYCHR 3has o. IS
lNYNHin4Has22 81
lNYNHH4s2007 7olz
IN Y o W Is So 2zs
IN Y Tel 224s SO 93N
| Ohio Ed 2As 76 95N
Pac G&E3assS6 1o33z
Pac G&E IS "A 1884
PennRR 4las65 1cAX
PennRR 3NssS5 GIN
3CCSI 3sas rs S5N
PittWVa 4las so 97Z
Reading3hss06 o6iz
Reyn Tob So 78 1904
SLSP As 81 1914
ServPI S.20ss2 lolN
lShellun 2Ias II o2N
ISocony. 2ias 76 921h
$50 Pac 4has 90 1o3
SO Pac 4ias Al 1o1N
lSoPac41asOr77 1oAN
$50 Ry 6has 90 1lo
$50 Ry 6s Sc 1o6N
'iSo RI Is SO 1924
ItStdOIn cv3Ma2 111N
tdOilNJ2sas71 SlN
Tex cp Ss 65 1o1N
,iThird Ave $3.50 13N
j Third Ave 4s60 50
} nOCalcv3 Kss721o7I
.lUn Pac 2Hss 76 96
slUn Pac gas 81 80
Iva E&P 2Ns IS 95Z
slVa&SW IS So 100
lWalwth 3Ks 76 90
Nv Sb As 1881 IS
blWest On 4As so 81
!. Wis Cen 4s ~ 0ol
b Wis c Is Sd 80 651
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Grain

CHICAGO, Dec "a P).-Grains took
q downward course on the Board Of Trade
today. mostly because Of lack of support.
quiet. 1t continued quiet but not steady.
Small selling orders were able to have
considerable influence on prices, particu-
larly in rye. Rye is q normally thin
market and prices receded several cents
at times
Moisture in the Texas Panhandle. created
better than wheat. although q few con.
tracts dipped at one time to new seasonal
lows. Soybeans and oats lost q little
Evening star., 1952-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec "a HP.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery, higher than 90 score .tAA
fresh, 6Sh cents; 81 score tA), fresh
671a 1a-67A; go score tBl, fresh. 66Ia-6634
80 score tCD. fresh. 65K.
Cheese. steady. prices UNCHANGED.
EGGS; STEADY New YORK spot quota
follow: y
Midwestern-Mixed colors: Fancy heavy.
weights. 55: fancy large. 54; extra
large, 5O-51;. extra medium. A.; pullets
a; standards: large. 47-4s; dirties; 43
ss fancy Mnsss sTss s5 ssey .xtra srss
54-55; extra ] medium. A.. Browns
Fancy heavyweights, 55: fancy large. "a;
extra ! medium. AZ.
weiehts. So; mediums, As; pullets 41h
Browns: Extra fancy hesvyWeights.t IS;
mediums. A; pullets, 41h.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

nOUbD So1eb % tuo kxGn8nBe.
u 90 an 29U Geo IL noon $40 600
200 p.m $40 COZ 200 ON 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called Ex Dividend
nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1851. plus stock dividend
Paid or declared so far this year. fPay-
dividend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
tive issue. with dividends In arrears.
q Payable in stock. exact cash value un-
determined on declaration date. Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting. rDe-
clared or paid IN 1852; nlus stock dividend.
y Liquidating dividend. wi When issued.
KIDS Ex disfrihution. Ed When distrfhufad
Evening star., 1952-12-24

OI year dIlu
around $500.00
above a year
ago, President
S. Walter Bog
ley announced
today.
Earnings for
the year will be
we'll above 1851
before take S,
and despite
heavy payments
to Uncle Sam,
net incom m e
a f ter tax e S
A~okoklxy xY,i11
Evening star., 1952-12-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec "a QH.-cotton fu.
So;d.v tgTss were steady in GTiet in pre-
local covering met light hedgine ant
liquidation. Announcement by the Agri.
culture Department that the 1853 cotton
production goal will be 13 million bales
was in line with expectations.
The department. also lowered ideas or
exports for the full current season Is
about 100000 bales, compared with
shipments Of $500. 900 bales last season
Future closed 20 to 20 q bale higher
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Dec. "a R.-The New
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for December 90: Pur-
chases Of 115.435 shares on 5.945 orders;
sales of 192,660 shares on 6,709 orders.
including S36 share sold short on "a
orders.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

ing for their careers in nursing
and medicine next fall.
LeomiSe Williams is the neat
little Miss you have, seen down
at Williams Optical Dispensary
for the past two years. She grad
uated in the class of '51-'52 and
is regularly employed as DR.. Viii
liamS' receptionist.
Fred Quinn, '51-'52, is a sales
man at Mats Mems Store.
These are only few, others are
pursuing advanced courses in the
occupations they became ac-
quainted with in the Oct pro-
gram. Some are in colleges and
business schools. We are proud
of them all.
We wish to extend thanks to the
general public and especially to
the many cooperative employers
who are for the most part respon-
sible for the success of our grad
yates, our present trainees, and
the Oct program as a whole.
Many thanks to you all.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The list contains the names OF
firms and establishments where
students are in training this
school year, and shows repre-
sentative cross section of the
varied business life in Greater
Miami:
A. S. Beck Shoe Store, Chris
tian Hospital, w. T, Grant CO.,
Jackson Memorial Hospital,
Richards Department Store, Wo-
metco Theatres, Fla. Power and
Light, Variety Children Hospital,
Freamond Grocery.
It depicts the length and
breadth of the program. The
range of cooperating training
agencies extends from small one
man offices and single preprie-
torships to the larger corporations
doing business in Dade County.
Some have as many as dozen
or more students in various kinds
of training within the confines of
the establishment. When the
student-learners graduate from
high school, the firms generally
employ them on a full-time basis
as experienced, capable, and
trusted employees.
One may easily conclude that
our schools have only slightly
penetrated the surface in attempt
ing to meet partially the needs Of
business establishments for we'll
trained young workers. The de-
mand for trained workers is great
not only locally but nationally.
The tremendous growth. in the
number of business firms in the
Greater Miami area, the expan-
sion of established local firms,
the retirement of older workers,
all tend to accentuate the need
for workers.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
MORE ABOUT THE
GRADUATES

The success of the program can
very easily be evaluated in terms
of how well the training has
helped students who have taken
it to adjust themselves to the
work-a-day, how much progress
the student has made in the pass
ing of years, and whether or not
he becomes a more productive
and useful citizen at the compile.
ton of it all. We are proud of
our graduates and we wish for
them continued success in their
chosen occupations.
The scope of their successes
and progress might be revealed
by mentioning few that l have
observed at work in carrying on
with my regular duties only re-
Gently. From every indication
they have given good accounts of
themselves, not only on their
jobs but as they follow useful
lives in the community.
Lawrence Coakley '5O-'51 grad
uate continues with the Miami
Grocery Co. He has been promot-
ed and has also received several
raises.
Lila Carey, '51-'52, has worked
up to the position of substitute
cashier and sales girl at the Ritz
theatre.
Charles L. Mobley, '5O-'51, and
Naomi Role, '51-'52, are both
still employed at the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital where they re-
ceive draining sometime ago.
Both Role and Mobley have been
inspired by their experiences out
at Jackson and will begin train
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Dorsey Band News

The Dorsey High School Band
under the direction of Mr.. David
w. Paschal has improved splen-
didly in the past year that Mr..
Paschal has worked so diligently
with them. -
This year, as like the beginning
of every year the band has in
creased and the new members, as
well as the old are practicing and
working very hard to uphold the
rating that the N"~1 received 1ast
school term during the clinic.
On Friday of last week I'm
sure many of you say the very
colorful parade which consisted
of organizations of Dorsey and of
course the well known Dorsey
band. A very excellent pre-game
show was seen by all who attend
ed the game, but because of rain
the band was unable to go on the
field at the half to put on the
beautiful, but lively show they
had planned.
Here's hoping that at Dorsey's
next game the rain won't steal
the show and you'll be able to
watch the Dorsey band put on a
beautiful show.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Oct Program Enters
3rd Year At B.T.W.

With the beginning of the '52-
'53 school term, the Oct pro-
gram at Booker T. Washington
High School enters it's third year.
The program this year consists of
27 energetic students who in most
cases have already begun train
ing throughout the city in vari-
GUS business and industrial es-
tablishments.
Oct as we know is a combined
school and work training program
in which the school and the en-
ployer cooperate to train a high
school student for an occupation
which he intends to follow as a
means of livelihood after school
days are over. Because of the ad-
vantages offered, many of our
seniors have applied for this
years class and in most cases
have been accepted on compli-
ance with entrance requirements.
Much is to be expected from this
class since it is our tradition that
each new class continue to up
hold the ideals that have been so
magnifciently upheld by students
who were members of the first
two classes.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
CARVER Oct
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Oct club of George Wash
ington Carver high school has
been organized for the second
year with a membership of 18
students. The Oct program is
set up at George w. Carver for
the purpose of giving the boys
and girls job experience in the
available occupations in which
Negro youths may participate in
the community before they grad
uate from high school.
The members are: Mary Louise
Holmes, Richard Johnson, Rosa
Whitehead, Mary Dennis, James
Whitehead, Janis Strickland,
Lucius Beard, Doris Chinn, Julia
w. Brook, Albert Johnson, Mau-
dell Griffen, Laura Tynes, Lucille
Richardson, Julia Kinsey, Will
liam Moss, Phillip Rigby, Florina
Johnson and Samuel Sands. Our
officers are as follows:
Richard johnson, president;
James. Whitehead, vice president;
Mary Holmes, secretary; Maudell
Grifen, treasurer; Luscius Beard,
business manager.
This program is so designed
that a student may be allowed to
select the type of training he or
she desires, provided suitable
training agency can be found, and
spend a part of the school day in
training on the job and a part
in school. The part of time spent
in school is devoted ito study that
is directly related to the train
ing the student receives on the
job.
The list OF cooperating training
agencies will give some indication
of the scope and range of en-
ployers and business establish
ments which have cooperated
with our school in the training of
Oct Student-learners this year.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Attention!

All roads leading to st. Agnes
Adult and Youth Center, 1886
NV 3rd court, will be filed with
wholesome pleasure seekers on
September 20 - Nassau quadrille
with all the trimmings. We well
come you to join the great
throng. Time $50 pm. admission
$1.00.
Managers: Samuel A. Culmer
and Rolly w. Johnson exclusive
ly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Stevenson Is Our Choice" Says Frisco Pn~er
lEdtoricnI In Sun RepOrter. San Francisco. Callf.l

independent partisan unbiased newspaper fighting
minority, Gull the
which
political August
talking
people while Dwight Eisenhower whipping
a Crusade.
Eisenhower campaign willing
hope large minority
segment population being worthy pleasing
exactly what the heading
reasonably
Crusade headed the goal had little for Negroes
the civil rights program which the hearts
Negro unequivoca
Stevenson THE civil concrete
things 1t the right equally the
the right to equal opportunity for education employment and
That Stevenson
platform
ad his position before audience
be dramatically changed the program espouses
in cam
pagn speeches effort
the kind Of moral that need
contrast to Esnhowers political
to be ancifd lasezae Stevenson fortnight position
freshng to the least
The employment practices to
leave the just willing to
take responsibility the nation
Furthermore ESenhOwes gradua tendency
his promotion the racial of
security accomplishment
this much larger task
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Page lob, St Paul RECORDER Friday October 81 1852

nominated counting heavily Decrac South to
wonder how considerable number of
Negroes stomach him politically, or will they?
long according supporting
Capital Conderacy favorng the southern
opposing said tradition it be well
the traditional suohern position
that Eisenhower is supporting.
keeping and far possible
keeping hands abng the nchng of Negroes
by giving immunity the yncher of Negroes (undre OF Negroes
thousands of their ynches at rge)
paying Negroes Wcously
opposing abolish this economic injustice of
paying salary Negro heavier teaching
segregang Negroes their for
segregation the handcaps Negroes received through segregation
requiring this country while denying
them the full citizenship rights of the country preserved
buster tactics Congress to defeat legisla-
promises handcaps under which Negroes suf
fer of waiting for decisions OF the supreme court oeore acting
equtaby distribute justice such not impose harps
of Negro citizens
opposing rights Negroes playing rights
analysis right handle
the question
from prejudice
OF making white supremacy first with God
the catalogue of human values
spreading stringy epomzed
in the treatment of Negro soldiers
abusing utterly destroying possible
white with stand and contend for the Negroes
citizenship namely Roosevelt Judge
Wates Warg but not least Harry Truman moral giant of
this generation.
refusing tragic die by aunt
ing the Confederate flag competition with Old Glory under
civilization;
employing hapless
Negroes with terrorism and despair
feeling better Negroes other
accident of color and placing color above character the rating
human beings in their struggle opportunity!
These the southern traditions which happily millions
white Southeners depore
fighting heroicaly
place with honorable traditions of brotherhood and justice
which the better South Stevenson
traditions More strength to Stevenson his awart stand civil
rights and human brotherhood!