davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

diyidual leaders 1 tie AMA-alsO
called for:
I. he training Of more doctors,
nurses and other health personnel.
The commission estimates there
mar be q shortage of anywhere
from 7a,ooo to 5000 doctors by
Ieoo, depsnding upon the success
of proposed methods Of organiza-
ton On q group" basis in the
meantime, unless more doctors
aFn trained.
=. Copstmsticn q more hospi-
tails.
!. Increased medical research.
4. support Of industrial health
and Of migratory workers.
The commission estimated the
federal governments share Of such
q program would total $1,0l6, ,OOo-
900 annualIy, including the $50 mil.
lion dollars for grants to states
IN the voluntary prepayment plan.
This would double present federal
health outlays.
A Spokesman for the commits.
sion tod q reporter that with the
exception Of 100 million dollars
proposed for aid to medical
schools, another 10 million dollars
for medical research and still an
other 10 million dollars for federal
aid IN organizing, medical services
on q regional basis, all other funds
would be On . matching basis with
the states.
That Is, the separate states would
b expected to ante up q sum
equali4ing the amount placed in
the kitty by the federal govern
ment-Ant with richer states pay
ing more than poorer ones.
On the prepayment Of medical
care, the commission proposed
that direct handling Of the plan
would BE- on . local basis, with
fedsral aid money being filtered
down thFWsh the states, but with
the federal government checking
up on Ne affiliations of proposed
plans through Z new governmental
department Of health and security.
1Ais department would carry
Cabinet status.
The cpmmispion also proposed
hat . tedetal health commission
b Set up permaneqtly 70 study
nstional ksalih problems On q con
anuiAg basis.
A three-lnembeP minority of the
lg-msmber eoMmissi0n entered q
diSsentihg epinioA Win respect 10
NJ majOeikv's Recommendations
for finaneing health services on
. prepaid basis.
This miRosity group, which in
cludes WlateR Reuther, president
q the cIO, criticized leaving par
dcipAtiOn n the proposed health IN
suranee program TO the option
lok each state"
The minority group declared
that any such legislation would
discrimlnats Gsalnst those persons
whose states chose iOR any reason
not 70 paFticipate.
The group recommended that
participation a each STATE be as.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

promise with the basic humani-
tartan principles contained the
(U. NJ resolution If the
Communists accept these basic
United Nations principles, the pro-
posals now outstanding provide
numerous alternative methods for
settling the question of prisoners
of war. Until the Communists ac-
cept these basic United Nations
principles, the United States gov
ernment cannot see what useful
purpose will be served by having
the United Nations propose to the
Communists still other plans for
implementing these proposals"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
CROWDS GATHER TO
SEE DEAD KILLER

COMANCHE, Okla. Up - A pro-
cession of calm, curious specta-
tors, most of whom admitted they
''iust wanted to see what a real
bad man looked like" filed past
the open coffin Of William E.
Billy Cook late into Tuesday
night despite a storm of protest
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
By FRANK q. cAREY
Ap 3eioOeN RanoFtor

WASHINGTON N pTasiAant
Truman's Commission on Me
TyaaIth NaAAe - 1hn N.t;on eawe
an todsv -;;th middie-srorsd
DronoxaI for solving one AZ the
.counErv's hottest issues--how 10
nav ne docto.,s biIi
~. .e.-.,..,,- ...,>o..a ~,k
Gn1;. SsM su Nyis ~. - "a ~
I LILY. u .... 1uns. %S Suu !" 49,.
sas.... 80 - : 49, -: -. -:
~ % 49, E:..r W
ny - 80 Va uosp.s.. .. 80 ~.E s
Sn.; at @ .M IN .SuM.s .s - - @
A~c.'ns ~" AD"Ns = I
Ine program wOeso % aowan'
istered enteny Dy me ~aNee' acn
wculo maten feoeral money eoAsF'
dor-oolar.
It differs both from . plan IN.
successfully espoused BY President
Truman and . Tiyal proposal q
the Amefiean Medical Asscciasion.
In Chicago. the president q tlie
ANA termed one aspect q the
report compulsory health insur.
ance."
DR.. Louis II. Bauer Of Hemp.
stead, N. T., said q maJof recon-
mendation In the report provides
that The federal government.
through payroll deductions, would
pay directly Tor the medical care
OF q large segment OF tns popa-
iation. This u compulsory Aeain
insurance. :.
Inc ANA salo II woeh wi'nnoio
comment on me iuil report pfnd'
ing "earetul study ~ q fosT-
man committee.
President truman, anfe ~:
mas Vainly pluggeo tof Q teoefai
system o. prepaio siekness msur-
ance for wage.eaFnlng AmcFAcans
and their famllies-to Rs nneReed
~ compulsory tax on employees
and emnloyers, along me hnes q
the social security system.
The ANA has termed TfumAn's
proposal "socialized medicine" and
has campAisned for the exteAsapn
OF voluntary" insprancf plans-
that 10, Plans which Q person ean
purchase II he wishes: 4Ae ANA. .
however, has never taken Q stane
as to whether It favored tedsFAl
subsidy Of such plans.
The commission, appointed iz
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body is worid-san1ous for
smarter styling, for superior
craftsmanship. for the slrength
and safety of UnisteeI CCnstrur-
ton. Only Chevrolet in It's field
offers Body BY Fisher.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

Chevrolei's powerful brakes are
the largest in the low-price field.
This means easier. safer stops.
Bonded brake Ilnings-no riyeGs
Last UP To twice as long.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

from the convicted slayer's fam
lily.
Cook, who admitted six Sayings
was executed Sunday at San Quen-
tin Prison, Calf.
His family at Joplin, Mo-, asked
an immediate halt to the exhibi-
ton Of the body and claimed the
funeral home had violated an
agreement.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
UNTITLED KRgEE-AcTioN

The only icw- priced car 20 as
sernble and balance the front
suspension system as separate
Unit ono important reason
why the ride IS % outstanding.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALI AROUND with

E-Z-Ere piofe gloss
No other low-priced car gives
you safety plate glass all around
or offers E-Z-Eye plate glass
a. an extra-cost option.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
cEMTERpolsE POWER

Chevfoiet's great valye-in-head
engine Is eenieTed. poised and
cushioned in Fabl5er by high.
side mounifnas. Vibration and
power impulses arc screened out
Performances Is snloothegl
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
More Powerful VALvE-IN-
HEAD ENCINE with Power
S,l;Ja A.knr.r4;<. Trxaer,fexinr

A complete automatic power
team simpler. smoother
Powerelide, With its own extra
powerful engine. Optional on
De Luxe models at extra cost.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

You "sw want Sa5 to is 5. an mi, important purcb,..
for the GUY y.,; So come in e anS night before
'a''S and figures on on Us ! gre. give
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
IomtsT Pagern ~ IT'S HElDI

TAss hsagEfzl ssssssas o tsNs 7-csss 3saas ssf
fsr tess fhsa cry sonpsFen3s aseei ia fs hsa
fcsstaqqsiaa q sfeassB eag rasssi aHd
ilssstrssos ls sspSs9sas o. Sxai3aas - saefSaslI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
GENERAL WON'T DO
Editorial In California EnRlel

press that he has held General Eisenhower
has revealed himself either a remarkably
wholly mperviou problems involving relations
occupy
critical time history when race relations
play a part md foreign affairs
Asked about FPC in Abilene he said that he did
the evils in mems hearts by law and that no
thinks leadership getting
than to make federal thing"
that he thought compulsory FEPC " nten.Fv rs,bor thar
problem again plea against
Of federal into areas that have been reserved
states and the people"
picture general provided himself that OF
who has positive attitude civil rights and
10 along Fighters out Of the hopes OF getting Dixie
votes That par however just
fun segregation
during Senate inquiry several years ago
plain shop elsewhere
General Eisenhower President
Senator Robert TAFT and much less than
Warren.
reporter influence the states
to take action on fair empoymnt and he said vaguely that he
emphasize thought
laws and then put strings saying
repeat again again my fear that in law itself we do not find
the always really get this
thing its books in such that each may
understand exactly where it is-where he Is"
Asked about the inclusion possibly
Ralph nnche he gave the usual political answer anon, the hest
patronzed saying Columbia
given m a degree unde he Eisenhower regime
He asked about his a
prevent always buried
civil rights bills His dint know
that he thought the Senate had done good
job Of making its rules century
H~er indicates that Eisenhower wouldn't be of much
quarter.
Comment UnlnteInEbe
The harsh truth about that FEPC
Is that 1t uninegble that general
that he wants shunt problem
must know that action border
states and that he doubts problem
that has long since been by the variability
ton in New York and New Jersey, examples
At Abilene the opposed
aid education a
support its
By the time he had got to Washington reporter
thought about the waste involved
he made the remarkable there
additional involved" a had
fleets the fact that Eisenhower
the Jim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
81 Johns DuY
Observance A. M
OIiV0f SunduV

Masonic lodges Of the Twin
Cities Of the Prince Hail Affilia-
ton Joined by the Order Of East
ern Star chapters win observe st
Johns Day, Sunday. June ~, at 7
pm at Mount Ollvet Baptist
church, West Central and Mac
kubin. st Paul
The lodges and chapters will
assemble at the lodge hall Of
Perfect AshlaT Lodge No. Z. 744
~. Anthony Ave, $50 p. m, and
march "a the church from that
point
4 photograph Of the entire
group will be- made at 6:46 p, m.
sharp,
Perfect AEhIRr Lodge No T.
william SAylcH. worHhipful mas.
ter will be host at the services
Grand Master ChAH u. D0ty said
this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

asleep, alone with his two chill
drrn.
When no aroused smoke was
pouring into his bedroom, Ills
first thought was Of tho children
In another room Of the dwelling.
nobo crawled ON all fourH TO the
front door and out II because the
hall TO the childrrnS room was
aflRmc
The cool air outside revived
him silll more and he ran 90 tho
window of tho ChIldTrn's room.
They wrTr atin asleep, neither
the electric storm or tho flaming
structure had awakened them.
Mr.. Bobo finally got the chill
drcn awake and they crept out
the window. lie ran to n neigh
bnra and summoned the town fire
department. However, the flames
were impossible 10 get under con-
troll and tho house burned "a tho
ground,
The only thing Mr.. BObO saved
was tho night clothes which he
and the children had on WHEN
they escaped from the doomed
building.
Kind ncighbors took charge Of
the children and the heartbroken
father. MIR. BobO still had 10 go
through tho ordeal Of telling his
wife Jewel Banham BobO, pro-
ductIon worker on tho "C'' SHIFT
ut the Twin Cities Arsenal the
sad news when she arrived home
at 4 n. m.
The BobO home had Just been
rrmodelod and completely refur-
nished hut while Mrs, BobO was
nad about loss of the family's
homo and personal effects, she
was thankful, she said. that no
lives were lost. The couple are
couragrously making plans for
rebuilding their home,
On the B0ho place there are two
cabins In which the couple and
their children are living at pre-"
sent.
Mr.. Boboa sister Ia Mrs, Milton
shankH, 37I2 Fourth Ave. So,
Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Elks To Converge
On TuIS0 July
Sixth 20 Thirteenth

Tulsa Okla (ANpD -- What
promises to be the largest as
scmblngc In the history Of this
city N the Midwest States Con
vcnt,on of IBPOE 81 w Ia con.
vcnc here July 8.I3, with Cos
mopolitan Lodge No. 247, VIII
liam II. Randlc, Exalted Ruler.
and General Chairman Of the Con
ventton. and OIL CITY Temple No.
TAI, Mrs. Ruth Trent, Daughter
Ryder, as joint host and hoStesa
10 lodges and temples from eight
states.
The opening session will be
held Sunday. II a. m. at Vernon
AME church with Mayor G. NJ.
Warren delivering the welcome
and presenting the proveTbial
keys To the city 10 NOrvell Till.
man. State President Of Des
Moines, la. who will preside. The
Rev. Ben ~ Hin, pastor Of Yer
non. will deliver the sermon,
Other dignitarieS Ia grace tho
platform and To be- heard will be
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert II.
Johnson Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Grand Organizer Herbert Jones
~ Washington, D C.. Roy Bar
nett Of Chicago, Major General
AntIer Guard Chief ~ Western
Division and Pascal A Todd. Nd
jutant Chief Of staff Minneapolis
MINI.
A plaque Of honor will be pre-
scnted 10 Donald Simmons. oi
Muskogec. for having served ~
governor for a day nj the state
capitol while attending State
Youth meeting Editor Roscos
Dunice ~ the Black Dispatch will
be- similarly honOred for his work
N getting Negroes In Oklahoma
University At Norman
I What promises N be a most i'm
preAslfs session will be the Mem
rrial servic" NJ the First Baptist
church. the Roy. c. X. StAlnakor
pastor, with the Grand EKalt"f
Ruler johnson az the principa
7peaker,
Business sessions ~ the menI
iivislon will b" held NJ Carver
and the w0men's meetings will b.
aaId at Vernon AME church,
'lcialsP d ~ ykeySsvrhn SOUS
rials, the convention them RENT
According 20 officials. the con
ventOn Ia expected 10 20 On re
cord urging Congress N pas
FEPC and civil Rights bills
The eight state included are
ColOrad0, Iowa, Nebraska. Mis-
aOun. Oklahoma. Wyoming. Min
noAOtA. and Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Einul Esther
Roach Piano
Pupil Reeiful

The annual recital ~ the Els
thcr Roach piano pupils viii bo
held Sunday, June -. : p, m. at
the Paul Schmitt Music Co.
auditorium. rs so, Tenth st.
Minneapolis
About - beginners, inter.
modiatcs and advanced students
win participate Admission Is
free and the public Is welcome,
This will be the final recital "
Mrs. Roach's pupils because the
piano teacher Is leaving Mime
sofa Ia settle In California.
Mrs. Roach, who In private life
Is Mrs. George Roach II tho
daughter Of an old Minneapolis
family. the Stovalls,
She has been piano teacher
accredited by the Board Of EduCR
ton since 1894. Mrs. Roach re-
ccivcd her education In Mime
RpoliA public schools and her
musical training with private
tutors and from McPhail School
" Music from which she received
a certificate and n diploma. She
had advanced training In public
school music and organ
Sunday nights recital CloHcE
her music teaching career in Min
neapolis, Mrs Roach told this
newspaper Tuesday that abe was
very apprcclativc Of tho cooper
alton and kindness shown her by
parents and relatives of students
through the years.
Many of the most promising
young pianistH In Minneapolis TO-
day received their early training
from Mrs, Roach,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Danens Hagen. is-year-old
brunette from Hopkins. MINI.
has been Arl"ctsd 10 represent
the Minneapolis. Moline Company
IN the 18th Annual Hopkins RREp-
berry Queen contest % be held
late In June She WAS named com
phny representative during an
inter plant contest for IN" title
June 3
Danene. who graduated from
Hopkins high School in 1851, Ii
6.fsct. 4-inchss tall 100 pounds.
has hazel eyes and dark brown
hair She lists skiing and goIfinR
~ her fayOrite paEtimes.
Ahs IN the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs u. c. Hagen ~ Hopkins and
IL employed in the billing depart
mrnt u the company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
= = q
EISENHOWER SPEAKS
FdItoPial Oklahoma Black DIsDatrI

Frankly by Eisenhower
wednesday night eaEsung pleasing conqBerU
rights opposed employment
uae,ces unless a equivalent
South 20 repudiaton Of such regulations
OF ooue to along Republican
could
out strong policy
day evening in a press Republicans
state rights better
followed party discussed labor problems and
question
We might 20
history purposes
rrup cut during campaigns
(Coutaned % Page Four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
c olIeqe President Is
Pilgrim Founders
DuY Speaker

Pilgrim Baptist church, w
Central at Grotto, st. Paul. or.
gained In 1899, will celebrate It's
S9th birthday on Sunday, June "a.
This church was organized by
cN-slavca from Missouri who were
led by Rev Bob Hickman, They
gave It the name Ut Pilgrim be-
cause they felt themselves To be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

pilgrims from land of slavery 10
land Of opportunity,
The present pastor. Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr., has announced tho
guest speaker for Founders Day
Ia he DR.. J. A. BacohtH, prcal.
dent of Benedict College, Column
bia. 4. e.
Dr. BGcoatH received his educR-
tionRl training In Bishop College,
MRrshall, Texas; Virginia Union
Theological Seminary, Obcrlin
College. obcrlin, Ohio; University
of Chicago; Columbia University,
and the University of Iowa.
He In former pastor of churches
In Virginia and Louisiana and
former president 81 FredcrickS-
burg Normal and Industrial In.
Htitute, Fredericksburg, Va. 1920"
1929, and Leland College. Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, zB-lbtE.
Since 1914 Dr. BacoAtB has s"Tv.
I'd AZ president Of Benedict Col
IcRe,
Or BaCoatH In q member ~ the
executive committee and board
~ directors of tho United Negro
College Fund, Inc, as we'll ~ Herv-
ing In many other Educational
and Religious capacities. The
Baptist denomination relies upon
him In many ways
His SERMON topics will be II q.
m. "Chnst'H Church" A. 4 p m.
"IAfr To The Full" Three ChOirH
~ Pilgrim will sing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
No Other Minnesota Paper.

No other Minnesota paper except this publication Of
full page pictures the
most important n Negro America
4 this. paper the exclusive phoos a
full page Of
page interesting pictures given Spokesman
Newspaper readers extra charge.
n This week Willie Mays former Minneapolis Miller
great his Army uniform
O the Amys Fort Eusts baseball
r Eisenhower = prominent n. Y
Negro Republicans campaigns Empire
n Of II a the Copacabana N Y.
club where ne has been showing
Billy incidentally showing
the other sights IN Gotham.
These and other phOtDs local give
this paper photo Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Mrs Mary McDanlels died
Monday. June 10 at 1913 Fourth
Ave. So Remains were shipped 90
Kansas CITY KAna.. June ~ for
burial, June 20, by Woodland
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mcdaniel II survived by
her son and daughter-In-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Neal and other
relatives,
Accompanying the remains 10
Kansas where Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
and Mrs. Ida BurrelI Rnut of Mrs
Neal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IKE Better REVISE ms ErPc STAND

Dwight expects win the backing Of
that
representatives
scheduled TO state position labor
During weeks New York repeated
FEPC
the Hotel
feeling people this community reporter
knowing the Generals stand
rule
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Israd the Spokesman and Re-
cordrr papers each week 20 get
the real I0wdown on state and
national pohtIcS--ths candidates
and the forces and individuals b.
hind thrn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Lightning Bolt Strikes
Ben BObO Rural Home;
Flames Destroy Structure

Stacy, MINNESOTA 4 rural hume burned TO che
ground here early Thursday june H. during electric storm
which destroyed property IN this II the property OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boho we'll known in Minneapolis.
The homo struck by lightning early Thursday morn
The holt iemnnrnrlN stmmmcd Mr. Bohn who hOme
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Every tIms you m"BtIOn this
PapsT 10 an advertiser you Do
your chIsf community MEDIUM .
lot ~ good Try u!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Coming Thursday July 3, Min
nsapohs Labor Tsmpls. ILLINOIS
JACQIET and Orchestra ,---tAdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

LEADER In circulation, AdVeTtiS.
Ing. BsWu. local and national, and
community SeFVtos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Hest local sports o1VrTRge by
Jimmie UrIffIn, athlete and sports
official.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Storm Over Ike:
Storm Over Ike:
Negro Press Editors &
Writers Highly Critical
OF Eisenhower Stand
BY CECIL Il. NEWMAN
Editor Spokesman q Recorder papers

The long awaited of General Ike Eisenhower
ddae for the Republican party nomination for the presidency
a part of the cOuntry's political history.
The 10 million Negro Americans with very special prob
lens awaited his all of the
the country, but of had special
EtSenhowers the civil rights issues
Because this interest widespread and
To Americas citizens reprntng
of the leading Negro newspapers
eOuny-from coast-on Eisenhower position
papers politically independent
Republican organs
Their portions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

o.E.S. Garden leo
SUnd0y, June "A
A summer garden tea Will be
gwen by EI"c'a Chapter number
3. DEB. NJ tho Elliot HeighbOr-
hlsH house. 22I5 Park Ave. 30
Sunday, June %, from 20 7 p.
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IKE DISAppoINTS

John Combs, Political Analyst Ohio Sentinel COIumbus)
Well the long awaited statement o.
Dwight d. Eisenhower finally made Interpretation
Is correct sadly disappointing the liberal
Ppulac who hopeful Of supporting his candidacy
publican presidential nomination and election.
To appears that the generals conception Of
FPC act not only out of line with the platforms
two Republican national conventions
who have champoned the
to the question
good In fact according report applause
but 1t bascaly impractical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Ann RoosEvEIr VS.. Ann ARF

The striking difference between the
Rnt-Roosevelt and tho antI-LAncoln news
papers Is one OF tone. Scurrilous and de-
fRmRtory stories largely about Roosevelt
were circulated largely by word OF mouth:
but Lincoln was accused openly In the
public prints OF drawing his salary in gold
while his soldiers were paid In green
backs, of being drunk when no wrote a
state paper, OF granting pardons TO mill
tary rebels IN order To procure votes for
his second election, OF being guilty of
Wholesale murder OF being "a poTjured
traitor" T. H. Webster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Former legislator Is
Council Candidate

A former member of the state
legislature and now a candidate
for the st. Paul city council, Emil
Johnson states that he is eX-
perienced and capable of doing
the job that is required of a city
councilman.
Johnson said that IF ! am
elected l will serve all the people
as my record will show. My re-
cord can be found in the legisla-
tive file at the state capitol"
Johnson served in the legisla-
ture from 1889 to 1910 and again
from 1947 to as. He was elected
from the 37th district north.
He is a native of st, Paul and
has many years of experience as
both a manager and owner OF
businesses. He is veteran OF
World War / and a member OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
St. Paul Candidates
For Office State
Views On Issues

Musicians Association, Larry APP
plebaum. st. Paul lawyer and can
didate for City Councilman, stat
ed that the personal property
taxes in St. Paul were a nuisance,
were unfair and should be elimi-
mated. Many cities have already
eliminated this shoppers" tax.
Mr.. Applebaum stated that the
workers pay Withholding tax
from their salaries and if they
buy certain items for their home,
like television sets, etc, they must
also pay another tax on these
items. Then each year the city
tax assessor comes around to
peoples homes and makes the
people pay an annual tax on for
keeping the item in their home.
Applebaum stated that If he is
elected to the City Council, one OF
the first things that he will seek
to do is to take steps for
change in this unfair method OF
taxation.
Applebaum urged everyone e
be sure and vote in the Primaries
next Tuesday. March 18th.