davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Business Federation
HearsGiddingsDeien
Transit U|fimafunl

Z Z. G. Giddings. vice president of
the Capital Transit Co., last night
declared his boss, J. A. B. Broad
water. company president, should
be commended for bringing out
into the open the crisis in the
local transit situation. :.
Mr.. Giddings was subjected to
heavy croSs-examination by mem
bers Of the Federation Of Busi-
|nessmen's Associations, when he
attended q special meeting Of the
group, called to discuss transit
problems. Slugging back. he de-
|clareed: ae
Speech Caused stir.
'Mr. Broadwater should be COM
|mended for crystallizing the mat
ter. It took CUTS To present the
problem so clearly. =
Mr.. Broadwater caused cutie q
stir two weeks ago when he de-
liyered q frank speech to the
Washington Board Of Trade. He
declared the transit firYn should
be allowed to make q fair rate Of
return on It's investment or be
given the opportunity to sell out
to q municipality owned transit
authority.
The meeting was opened by J. A.
|Kamarow. chairman Of the Fed
|eration's Public Utilities Conn
lmittee. He summed up the various
complaints that have been voiced
against the transit firm and
Iadded:
"The people who pay the fares
don't understand what is going
on. They wonder II they are being
lfleeced."
Study Authorized.
Mr.. Giddings had his supporters
In the group. In fact, when il
was all over. the federation voted
to make q study Of the virtues OF
private ownership in the local sit
uation, as contrasted to a transit
system operated by Q municipality
Iowned authority.
In covering the complicated
situation, Mr.. Giddings declared:
The special dividend Of last
January-voted at q time wher
the company was trying to get q
fare increase-was from earning
accumulated over the last il
years.
The balance sheet Of the COM
pany was public property and tht
feet that it had q nice surplus
waiting for distribution to stock
holders should have been no Sc
cret to local f1nanciers, who
turned down the chance to buy
the controlling interest more thar
two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
lCopitoI Store Sales
We'll Below Year Ago,

Washington department store
sales Id the week ended March i
were 20 per cent below the previ-
Gus week and 10 per cent behind
the like 1851 week. the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
Sales In four weeks ended March
l were IL per cent behind q year
ago. sss =;
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Pasfore Weighs Plan
To Act on Relief Bill,
Decide Secrecy Later

The Senate District Welfare sub
committee soon may recommend
public assistance legislation that
does not even mention secrecy or
Inon-secrecy Of relief rolls.
It was disclosed today that Sen
|ator Pastore, Democrat. of Rhode
Island and subcommittee chair
man. planned to offer this sug-
IgeStion to his two colleagues, Sen
ators Smith. Democrat. Of North
Carolina, and Butler. Republican.
lof Maryland. as a means Of speed
ing adoption Of non-controversial
portions Of the proposed new well
fare bill for the District.
In q separate action, the SUBJ
committee then would offer ma
liority and minority reports on the
secrecy issue and let the full COM
mittee decide whether to add a
secrecy or non-secrecy amend
lment to the legislation.
Issue Brings Clash.
As it now stands, Senators Smith
and Butler favor opening relief
rolls to limited public view. Sena-
tor Pastore would keep the rolls
screened from the public.
They stated their respective
views at a public hearing last
month when nearly a score Of Dis
ltrict officials. civic leaders and
laymen clashed sharply on the
issue.
The hearing was on proposed
measure that would not only tight
en- the overall administration OF
public relief here, but would forbid
any public access to relief records
Subsequently, an amendment,
approved by a two-to-one vote OF
the District Commissioners. was
Informally presented to the SUBJ
committee. This amendment would
strike out the secrecy clause and
substitute sections that would open
the rolls subject to certain safe
guards against indiScriminate use
Rest Of Bill Supported.
1 In the midst of the secrecy VS.
non-secrecy battle. the subcom-
mittee-and interested witnesses
agreed that the rest Of the
proposed bill is q necessary i'm
provement over present welfare
laws.
| It was understood that Senator
Pastore, recognizing the i'm
portance and non-controversiality
|of this part Of the bill. would like
Ito present it separately before the
full Senate District Committee tc
|, avoid the delay that would result
from the inevitable argument.
over the secrecy issue.
/ Senator Pastore is expected tt
'Iget his subcommittee together
next week to decide which course
|, to take.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
U.S.. viii End Program
On Foreign Apple Sales
By me Associated Pres,

An Agriculture Department pro-
gram for selling fresh apples
abroad at cut-rate prices = de-
signed to maintain growers for
eign markets lends March 81.
Under the program, the depart
ment pays export subsidies equal
TO half the sales price up to $1.2:
. box. It reported export during
the past IL months Of 2.6 million
boxes at a cost Of about 50. 1880. 900
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Richmond Suspect IS Held

A 27-year-old man wanted n
Richmond for larceny was ar
|rested here last night three hours
after he arrived In town. Harold
10. Warren was apprehended ~
detective Sergt. w. w. Friel. who
spotted him In 3 restaurant lt
Ninth street and New York ave
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
|Decn of Lonowood Resigns

FARMVMLE, va. Mar. 8 (Als
THE Dean of Longwood College,
lDr. William w. Savage. has re-
lsigned to accept . new position al
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

AA004 ASAOAA OA
respite this year, it's clear that he
must vacation where pennies buy
proteins and there's change left
from a buck to pay for the view.
Dinner For 60f
Courage, lads and lasses, there
are some such places left on the
map. For evidence / submit, from
the city of Innsbruck in Austria,
the speisekdrte tbill of fare to you)
of a restaurant which was ge-
griindet in the year 1890. 1t says
so on the Speisek1rte. If you want
to eat like an American, you or
der the grilled steak for 80 cents
or the veal outlet for 48 cents.
Most vegetables are 8 cents, ex-
cept green peas which are IA cents
and boiled potatoes which are 10
cents. Top it off with chocolate
cake with cream for 18 cents.
There are also some complete
dinners on the menu for so cents,
80 cents and a dollar-not to men,
ton such local fare as gep0ckelte
schUeinSbrust NIT Sduerkraut
! (pickled breast Of pork nit YOU
Evening star., 1952-03-27

know-what). If there is anyone in
the house who can't wait to make
a reservation, can give you the
phone number.
Life In Tyrol
Austria, land of the waltz and
toiener schnitzel, is by a current
quirk of currency, one of the bar
gain corners of Europe. A room
with a private bath and private
balcony is yours in the Tyrol for
81 a day, meals included. A simple
Alpine pension on the shores of
the Woerther-See in the province
of Carinthia in the Southern Alps
can be engaged for So a day, with
food.
Sailings to Central Europe
1t is overnight and SITS on the
second class carriage to Inns
bruck from Genoa, a year-around
port of call of American Exports
Sun-Liners, the Constitution and
Independence. These great, mod
ern liners, together with the one
class, air conditioned Four Aces,
follow the Sun-Lane to the Con-
tinent and through the Mediter-
ranean, making it possible to sail
into practically the very heart Of
Europe. Aboard these Sun-Liners
you can sleep, sun and swim every
day, while actually making your
way across the Continent
See Your Travel Agent
The big ships put in at Gibral-
tar, Cannes, Genoa and Naples;
the Four. Aces stop in France,
Italy, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Tur-
key, Greece and Spain-returning
to New York via Boston.
If you're looking for luxurious
living at pinch-penny prices,
see your travel agent or write
American Export Lines, 1917 X
st. NV, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

In Rome, several small groups
Iof high school and university stu
dents again Appeared on the
streets here, but caused no dis
order.
Calm was restored to other cities
apparently by yesterdays an
Inouncement from Trieste that ad-
Iministrative elections would be
held in the British zone
this spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

university authorities called po-
lice to quell demonstration by
students who insisted on holding
Ia parade in favor Of Trieste's re-
turn to italy. Four students and
three policemen were injured.
A number of suspected ring
leaders were detained by police
after the university was cleared
Iof the bowling, hot-tempered stu
dents.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

I n e G o o X ,
S h o o t h e
chauffeur,
dismiss the
dom tics.
And we'v
t h Q u 6 h t
about sublet-
ting the cas-
tie in Spain.
If a man is to
get his an
---1-nA.~- ~l
Evening star., 1952-03-27
TIPS ON TRAVEL
Life Has That Old Pre-Infiation Zest
With Room and Meals $4 Day in the Tyrol
- By HORACE SUTTON N-
World Traveller md Travel CoIumnis
Author Of the -FOotloose" books

Well, the revenooers have come
and gone and if your family for
tune is merely memory, we are
in the same bateau. Necessity and
that old demon H. c. L. have
forced us to fire the footman, can
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Trieste Riot Breaks Out
AT University Of Naples
By the Associated Press

| ROME, Mar. PA riot broke
out today at the University OF
Naples between students hurting
stones and police retaliating with
tear bombs and water hoses.
| The disorder occurred after
Evening star., 1952-03-27
| Bengal Roads improved

ADVERTISEMENT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Paid Advertisement by q. p. Mad
den, Waseca, Chairman; Joseph A.
Maun, St. Paul, Secretary of Mime
sofa Lawyers Volunteer Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

A ladyfriend of mine doesn't
believe she will ever be able to
drive a car. Recently she decided
to take lessons from another
friend but had to give it up be-
cause this was what she was told
during her first and last lesson:
Now you're all set to learn to
drive. Just turn the jigger over
and push on the dohickey with
your left hand and pull down o.
the other little jimdad with your
right hand.
"At the same time press down
the doodad with your foot and pull
the thingumajig. When it starts.
push down on the dofunny with
you left foot and yank the UNI
tide back, then let up on the foot
thing and put your other foot on
the hickeyde.
Don't forget to push down on
the hootninny every time you
move the INTERCHANGEABLE"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
JAILHoUSE COFFEE

Detroit - CAMP - Francis
Madison's excuse as why she was
shaking Monday while standing
before Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis on a drunken charge won
her a suspended sentence.
Mrs. Madison, 50, was arrested
for intoxication and creating
nuisance.
II don't remember whether
was drunk or not" said Mrs
Madison.
why are you shaking like a
leaf on a fig tree" said Judge
ellis.
That jailhouse coffe I had this
morning" said Mrs. Madison, lis
having effect on me-"
Alright" said Judge ellis, go
home. but be careful about the
bottles.
"a person can use paper to
keep quite warm" said one
family man to another.
You're telling me-" answered
the second. 'T remember I once
owed a thirty day note and IL
kept me in a sweat for thirty
days"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

voting on November 4, were urg-
ed by Senator Thye as essential
to achieve these detectives.
I'VE have many problems in
this country and many problems
before the Government, but none
is more important than the obi
cation that rests upon all of us,
particularly upon officiles in pub
lie office, to restore a higher sense
Of public morality" Senator
Thye declared. without integrity
in public service, it is just impos-
sible to have good government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
EEPc Separates
Sheep From Goofs
Dillon Says

THE one issue that divides the
sheep from the goats is civil
rights, an FEPC BILL" was part
Of a statement made by Gerald
r. Dillon, candidate for the Mime
sofa Legislature from the 30th
district to the Minneapolis spokes-
man.
ut is not just being in favor
Of equal rights for all men," Dill
lon said, but 1t is a matter Of
whether a representative is heavy
enough to get action on a bill"
Dillon is a Minneapolis printer,
a member Of the National AssOcia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, and the Urban
League, in addition to his legis-
lative candidacy.
ut is a sad commentary on our
state and on its people that is
should be necessary to enact an
FEPC law-with teeth in it-but
that law is only beginning to the
Indignation of all races and groups
into a society that really accepts
the brotherhood Of men"
Until that law is passed, 1t is
not merely enough for state legis-
lators to be in favor Of tit is a
matter Of having candidates who
will fight for its passage, Dillon
explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Lena Horne Joins
Stevenson Ranks

Lena Horne issued the follow
ing statement at Hollywood to-
day:
Il have joined the forces of the
people in Hollywood who are
working for the election of Adlai
Stevenson. feel that his stand on
matters affecting rights of Ameri-
cans, which gives every person
regardless of race, creed or color,
the benefits of our democracy, is
the only sound basis on which the
future of our country can be Sc
cured.
1T is unfortunate that efforts
are being made and have been
made to exploit the cause of min
critics, many of whom have been
denied basic civil rights. Some of
the members of minority groups
have fallen for the siren song of
those who would foment, rather
than solve our problems. A parti-
Cular effort has been made on the
part of the Communist party to
make political capital of the min
GRITTY problem.
This is reprehensible and can
only lead to further discord and
division. Governor Stevenson Of
fers the best solution to this prob
lem.
Il am hopeful that those who
have the best interest of our ma
ton at heart will give Adlai
Stevenson their support, as l am
doing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Griffin's Chances
For Election Are
Good; Is Opinion

According to the observers who
have been watching the race for
the seat in the house of represent
atives in the state legislator from
the 3Sth district south, st. Paul
say that James Jimmy Griffin
has about an even chance of win
ming.
Griffin, who, if elected, will be
the first Negro member of the
legislator since the turn of the
century and the second Negro
to serve in the legislator.
A hard campaigner, Griffin, has
pledged to work for all of the
people of his district and has
placed very much emphasis in
his campaign on the fact that St.
Paul doesn't get back its fair
share of the taxes it pays to the
state
1t is the opinion of many per
sons that have watched the rise
and fall of the members of the
legislator that Griffin has the
potentialities of becoming one of
most capable legislators that has
set under the capitol dome.
He is not only well informed of
the problems that confront the
3Sth district. But those that effect
the rest of the state as well.
Griffin is married and the IA
Their of three children and a mem
Der of the st. Paul police force
and very active in the community
and his union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Paid Adv. BY e. W. lUnd for R. R. q W. Comm.
Vol. comm.-W. II. Peterson, Chm, 2]S Mid
land Bank Blds., Minneapolis, at re suIsr rates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Sally Luther
State Representative
. both District

Prepared and inserted by Luther
for Representative Vol. Comm.
Emily Kneubuhl Chrm, Mac Mar
tin, cO-Chrm., and treas, 1928 Mt
Curve. Paid for at the reg rate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
SallY Luther
Seeks Reelection

State Representative Sally Luz
Their, one Of two women now in
the legislature, Is seeking re cleo
ton in the 30th district.
Her record, particularly as a
spokesman for better schools and
welfare laws, has been remark
able.
A former newspaperwoman,
Sally Luther 1 80 years old. She
serves our community in many
ways and has been a valuable
member Of the board Of directors
Of the Urban League.
She spoke effectively for the
FEPC bill before the last legis-
lature and has pledged TO con-
tinue that fight in the 1853 ses-
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

and inserted Edward
ST., polls Robert A. Forsythe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
REV. FLOYD MASSEY, JR.
ON TV PROGRAM

On Wednesday October 20, 1852
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, w. Cen
trail at Grotto, st. Paul, Minnesota
was guest speaker on the program
Sanctuary" over TV STATION
WCCO.
Mr.. James Murray, Pilgrim SEN
Tor Choir baritone, sang the IA
nous Negro Spiritual, Lord I
Want To Be A Christian" Mrs.
Harriet Belle Smith accompanied
him at the organ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
FIGHT FOR CLEAN
GOVERNMENT URGED
BY SENATOR THYE

Whatever the outcome of the
general election, the fight for
clean government and for honest
fiscal policies must continue,
Senator Edward J. Thye, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, declared in
addresses during the closing week
Of the campaign. Continued inter
est in national policies and active
participation in public affairs by
citizens generally, especially in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
RETAIN
FRANK 7.
GALLAGHER
On The Minnesota
Supreme couFf
known for his

Widely known for his
character Gnd ability and
overwhelmingly endorsed by
Minnesota attorneys he de-
serves your vote Of con-
fidenes on November 9Th
crsdUafe University Of Min
nesotu Law School. Over 30
years practice Of law In Min
nesota. In November 1916,
elected Associate Juice Of
the Minnesota Supreme
Court, which office he now
holds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
ATTACKS STAFF

The working staff of Crispus
Attacks home includes, Mrs. Cora
Holt, housekeeper, Mrs. Matte
Goss. cook and Mr.. Mack Moore,
houseman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

PAID ADV.-Prepared and inserted
by Miller for Representative Vol
Unteer Committee, L. n. Saldoff,
Chairman, l719 Plymouth Ave: Mrs.
Irene Clemens, SeCty., 1850 Fremont
Ave ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
CLUB SETS FORTH PURPOSE

Editor The Minneapolis
for such timely and inspiring editorial
public will be enlightened to the of this organization
city get every
Negro who registered
the tenets of club
The Minneapolis record unani-
mously August 29h 1912
the welfare of the community and to
civic and political problems of the community Also
citizens of the Importance registering voting
also went record to assist whenever wherever possible
getting people to the registration
vote That to be done by cwde
VOTE Rev. James c. Hodge chairman of that
The club nonpartisan
discriminatory Any citizen of Minneapolis who years
and not a Communist shall be eligible for membership
We intend with organizations Minneapolis
Civic and Political Club organized to be
ton the beerment o
At previous meeting Wied
the Minneapolis FEPC inspiring FEPC,
Rights and The Opportunity Participating
Government
We meet Sept 26th at the year
the second and fourth Fridays each
ception Third Ave
We at the
Thank and wishing you success-Oscar
Howard, president Philip Mccullough, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Magazines Says Twins Are Sinful

St Paul and Minneapolis get another smearing in
rent magazine according to story from New York
respondent Nell Russell, reported in this edition.
The latest article which the editors of STAG hope
will prove sensational and thereby sell copies of the pubca
ton is filled, Nell Russell points out with many mac
Mortimer and Laits Confidential u s. Al The
piece attempts make of two fine cities communities
of sin and tremendous corruption something which simply is
not true.
Sure, have crime No metropolitan of over a
million and quarter souls is completely free of crime but
will stake bottom dollar that crime averages and
percentages way below that comparative communities
Crime is just like any disease which attacks human
body must be constantly combaed to halt it, reduce
neutraze it, 1t breaks all kinds of places and requires
great vigilance the of the public backing the law
forcement agencies to successfully keep it at bay.
STAG Magazine in its "expose could have stuck little
the truth and found in these Twins the things
which adversely affect most cities but much less than found
other Such expose would have been sensational
and would not have sold copies of the publication but it
would have been closer the truth Some publications
interested in selling copies than in relating the truth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26


in crowd figures for the ksson
Magazine had reported
100000 and Twin City daes had totals OF
around 10000 or slightly more
Now comes the STAR and TRIBUNE Gid Seymour who
claims to be a crowd estimator way Gideon
the crowds which the STAR and TRIBUNE
"Actuav as near as I could calculate actually
packed platform about $1,000 when
started he acknowledgements
Io 80 a,i,inn IN a fairly steady stream throughout his
speech. The Stevenson In judge
1000 willing to wager that nobody
effort the STAR and TRIBUNE
estimate the size of the crowd accurately"
From the it appears the
about 40 so thousand people off In
their calculations.
a little the optimistic
hundred people NAACP meeting has of COM
out $50 persons typewriter With u.s. when we are
guessing the Chamber of Commerce method
enthusiastic However not quite
enthusiastic LIFE who guessed by 40 80
Amalgamated Cutters Workmen,
apparently a Negro
Union states its position the rights of Negroes in succnct and
convincing style photos Negro
board member Hord Harris Chicago and pictures of
ous international field representatives throughout the country One Of
those shown the former Twin City CLIO official Frank Asup who
is international organizer in Los Angeles Calf
Amagamated following provision Of
its contracts with management:
company agrees discriminate against
employee applicant
tiOnaity or because of membership in the Union"
This management becoming
popular the place
FEPC clause its contract with firm the Minneapolis Strut
Wear local the International Hosiery Workers
Despite the jealousy aroused who really usually
community they veSeepy Eye Min
nesOta) Herald
politics much like trade names business They
have value because they people
Grand Rapids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
They'll Give To Anything

There's proof that the public general ready
and willing to donate to
The Citizens National placed large jar a stand near
of the counters in the lobby bank has
placed nickles a.
On the outside is senciled fish jumping water
around the design the words, Change"
The idea is TO have
nkles for parking meters, making
change to take the proper jar
But If you stand there moment will
reach in their pocket and
quarters-in
In three minute watch Wednesday
tbutons to the None apparently but
seemed willing to get
some small change who had cashed
cashiers window window held
at least looked
at the walked
kogee (Okla.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
FAIR ESTIMATE OF CAMPAIGNS

Editor the studied which
treats the various political candidates Several when
of office thought unfair Later when
look that time
and Negro had to admit reluctantly that had
your shoes, would have taken the position
like send down to folks in Alabama
At first they furious the things
If miss week sending they, especially the younger
write and want to know what happened to the paper
At they called that ngra paper" they by
and aunt tells that it widely the nghbo
hood the the call
forDisgrmted
Political Asprant, Minneapolis.