davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

holes of golf. Rhodes and Sol
Hughes of Minneapolis were the
first Negro-AmeriCans permitted
to play in the annual PEA ap-
proved st. Paul Open which is
sponsored by the st. Paul Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The Jay
Gees, after failure to obtain ap-
prevail for the admission of Negro
golfers in three previous years,
this year insisted strenuously and
received approval. Rhodes left
the Twin Cities for Winnipeg,
Canada, where he had been in
vited to play in the Canadian
Open. Sioux City, Ia. has invited
him to enter it's tourney late
this month. Mangrum, the other
golfer in the picture above was
IT among the money winners,
with a score of $50 for which he
received prize money amounting
to $3.50. Sol Hughes of Minneapo-
lis shot 156 for SO holes and was
eliminated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Local People
Barely Escape
As Cor UpsefS

Four adults and a baby barely
escaped death Sunday night when
the new Pontiac auto in which
they were returning to Minneapo-
lis hit a soft shoulder going at a
speed of so miles per hour, left the
road and turned over four times.
Seriously injured with a frac-
tured vertebra is Mary Alternately
Kansas City, Kans., school
teacher who has been attending
summer school in Minneapolis and
who has been living at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Marion Taylor, Veterans Ad-
ministration employee, driver of
the car also living at Wheatley
was only slightly shaken up. Mrs.
Rose Chamblee, 1918 Clinton Ave.
who was in the back seat with her
daughter, Denise was hurled thru
the rear glass window of the car.
Mr.. Chamblee also a V. A. en-
ploye was stunned when Miss
Alternately was thrown from the
back seat on top of him. All were
stunned. Mr.. Chamblee climbed
out the back window and Stun
bled up to the highway where to
his great relief he found Mrs.
Chamblee holding his unscathed
daughter Mrs. Chamblee suffered
shock and slight cuts.
First aid medical attention was
given to Miss Alternately at To-
nah, Wis who was thought to
have only an injured leg. In Min
neapolis ex-ray pictures by DR..
w. D. Brown revealed a facture
of the neck and she was removed
Immediately to Fairview hospital.
The party was returning from
motor trip to Chicago the Cham
blees former home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

For Is years this paper has
been on the firing line for oppor-
tunity for its readers. August 20
will be the 18th anniversary edi-
ton of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
sz@'.' Sporfs
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Contrary reports daily papers, Rhodes Negro
golf who
Pat Ball Of Chicago participated the years
ago. understand that Ball killed army during
World II
I'm not trying take anything away
the distance
also had quite gallery. better luck year
Sol Hughes Minneapolis who played early
final total not available
Ernie Harris Of Minneapolis COPIED the 9th Sterling
club tourney with 81 par
son took second place while Johnny Williams
finished third and fourth respectively
Ralph Jones won the second flight with Charles Noble
Hughes and Fred Jones finishing End 3rd
Dr. c. c. Hill the third flight
WAF Sgt Corina Dixon the Women's
Ingram second and Mrs. Freddie third
Tommy Adar and Zozele sleet
golfers The tourney held park Sunday
Eddie Macon star haback College
was the first Negro be signed grid
Easter has recalled
f1 short stay with Indianapolis didn't
stay long enough for the Twin City
Jim Lee Of the arbitratos Thursday July
ngton park at the st. Paul Suburban
Falls, first half winner.
Bob Wagner has been selected to play
Star In the American Legion NOrth-SOuth
football game to be held In Memorial stadium August
Wagner, you remember eager from
Hopkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Monroe Duncan.
Pioneer Citizen Dies

Monroe Duncan died Tuesday,
July s at Crispus Attacks Home,
469 Collins st. Mr.. Duncan was in
his 96th year. Funeral services
were held Thursday, July 10 at
2 p. m. from the Brooks Funeral
Home. Burial was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Surviving is his daughter, Mrs.
Anna Titan. Mr.. Duncan had
been a member of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church for over so years. He
was also a member of Perfect
Ashlar lodge, F. & A. M. Rev.
Floyd Massey pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church officiated at the
funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

In the Upper Midwest ONLY
in the SPOKESMAN and RE.
CORDER papers viii readers find
n full page of pictures of the lat
est news events In Aframerica.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
$1,000 INCOME YEARLY

562 FULLER
So & 3 rm. apis. partly furn.
Must sell. $500 dn. Needs decor
ating. Mr.. Halverson. HUI. 9-265O
Property Invest. Co. NE. Jill
X-50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
M..tMh

WANTED-Small hand or treadle
printing press. Write Don, 1888
f. Arlington Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Common Reports On
Republican Convention


Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney and longtime
leader in Minnesota Republican
circles said this week upon his
return from the Republican ma
tlOnal convention that he was
sorely disappointed in the COP
Platforms failure to take a
stand for compulsory FEPC.
However, he said he was ex-
tremeIy well pleased with the
section Of the platform which
urged outlawing Of race segrega-
ton In the District Of Columbia
at Washington, the nations cap
ItaI city.
Mr.. Cannon attended at his own
expense, serving as an honorary
sergeant at arms during the meet
ing. Mr.. Cannon had attended
four other national conventions of
the Republican party.
He said, THE 1862 meeting was
the most interesting AMI exciting
of ALL"
According to Mr.. Cannon there
was a large representation of
Negro delegates and alternates
Several Negroes had important
jobs in the official convention
staff. One delegate served as as
sistant secretary of the conven-
ton, calling the roll at one point
in the meeting.
Mr.. Cannon remarked that the
Negro delegates seemed TO be
more independent and more astute
than those he had observed at
prior conventions. -.... go. -..... .-..
In my opinion" he told a re-
porter Wednesday, the highlight
Of the convention was the address
Of Rev. Archibald J. Carey law
yer, minister and member of
the Chicago City Council.
Cannon continued, Carey vir-
tually electrified Tuesday morn
ing's session of the convention.
It was welcome because the con-
vention had suffered from the
droning of several dry and unin-
spired speeches"
Among the things mentioned in
Carey's address was the fact that
since the Republican party had
lost the Negro vote it had been
unable to return to national
power.
Carey said boldly and frankly
that the majority of the Negroes
would vote for which ever party
demonstrated its fairness and
justice without regard to race,
creed or color.
Councilman Carey also told the
audience, numbering thousands of
people from all parts Of the U. s..
its territories and possessions
what the Negro expects.
Carey said, THE Negro expects
just what all other Americans ex-
pect. He wants no more and no
less"
THE Negro-American," Carey
said, want no special treatment
no special place to live-no
special cars to ride in and no
special places to eat in"
Carey added, THE Negro wants
the opportunity to enjoy life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness,
including the right to obtain en-
plOyment without discrimination,
to be promoted, to make his con-
tribution to the progress of his
country and the opportunity to
be President of the U. s.
Cannon reported Carey re-
ccived tremendous applause He
spoke without notes or prepared
manuscript
The Minneapolis attorney took
color movies of the convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
South Africans To
Continue Resistance
To Jim Crow Lows

Capetown, South Africa - CA
MP South African non-whites
here are preparing for a long
fight and vow that their passive
resistance campaign will be car
ried on throughout the Union, in
a Gandhi-style resistance.
Their fight against Malan's
race segregation policies has been
brewing for better than 300 years
now, and experts on Far Eastern
affairs predict that aside to quell
their campaign, Malan is power
less.
The aim of the apartheid policy
is to have the racial groups -
white, Negro, Indian, and mixed
blood live in entirely separate
areas, some in country regions
and others in segregated sections
of the cities.
The organizers of the passive
resistance campaign, DR.. J. S.
Moroka's African National Con-
gress and the South African In
dian Congress said that the cam
paign will increase its intensity
of action.
Recently at Port Elizabeth, 80
natives used the railroad foot
bridge reserved for whites. At
johannesburg. so broke curfew
laws while another so attempted
to enter the location where Ne
groes must live without the re-
quired permits, All submitted
eagerly to arrest by the large po-
lice force held in readiness by the
Malan government. They face
trial this week on charges of con-
spring to commit public violence
under a heavy law that carries
heavy penalties.
This is a leap year and there
are reports that more than one
girls is taking the initiative in
affairs romantic. One girl went a
certain distance and stopped This
is the way she managed it:
Sitting ina parked car looking
out on the lake, she turned to him
and asked What do you think l
would do is you tried to kiss me ?"
Il don't know" he answered.
After an extended pause, she
pouted, asking, Aren't you in
terested in finding out?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Joe Louis financed Ted Rhodes,
golf pros trip to the st. Paul
Open. Rhodes had not partiCipat-
ed in tournament play since Feb
ruary. Most golf pros play golf
the year around. Since the PEA
ban on Negro golfers has still not
been reversed Negro golfers may
only play when local sponsors like
the st. Paul Jaycees insist. 1t is
expected that the PEA will be
forced to change its nOn-white
ban when it meets in November.
Gallery and most players at the
Keller Open were friendly to
Rhodes and Sol Hughes, the Min
neapolis player. The st. Paul
Jaycees were widely praised for
insisting that Negro-American
players be admitted as entries to
the st. Paul Open which is now
really what is says, open" to all
who can qualify to play.
Rhodes said that many Negro
golfers in Chicago who use the
public courses daily violate
course rules by playing in gangs
instead of keeping in fOursOmes,
the limit set up by course rules.
White golfers following them
who obey the rules often are de-
layed because the gang-Negro
golfers will not let them through.
Rhodes intimated that the color
ed brethren (some of them) have
long way to go in golfing
ability and conduct on the
courses.
Down in Topeka, Kansas, the
early stamping ground of the
martyred John Brown, an Arfi-
can exchange student from
Nigeria who was bicycling across
the land of the free" sought
sleeping Accommodations in the
Topeka Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Nigerian was black and
the clerk said he couldn't accomo-
date black men whether they were
foreigners or not. The young
African was insisten, the police
were called, he was arrested and
spent the night in Jail. The next
day a police court Judge gave
him a 30 day Jail sentence and a
"flOater" out of town to impress
upon him Topeka, Kansas hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Recruiting Of Samoans
For u. 5. Army Urged
BY the Associated Press

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa
April Gov. Phelps Phelps OF
American Samoa called on Con.
gress yesterday to give 1000 Sa.
means a chance to fight for theil
country
In strongly worded statement
the Governor asserted short.
sighted Defense Department pol.
icy is killing patriotism in Amer.
lean Samoa"
With billions for defense, oul
military services haven't a cen
to spend to recruit these volun.
teers in Samoa" he said.
The nearest recruiting station
is in Honolulu. 1000 miles to tn,
northeast. Gov. Phelps said &
measure which would establish {
recruiting station in Samoa "ha!
beep pigeonholed in the Hous.
Armed Services Committee" Some
1000 Samoans last June signed 6
petition asking a chance to sigr
up there or transportation ex.
penses to Hawaii for the purpose
THE Defense Department say!
Samoa is too far away, but boy.
are taken 5000 miles from home.
in Maine to train in Hawaii, al.
mos three times the distance from
Page Page to Honolulu" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Autographed She'll
Reaches War Front
Just 10 Years Late
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES 4Otf
INFANTRY DIVISION, Korea
April ga lipstick autographed
howitzer shell reached the Korean
front recently-10 years and one
war late.
Sergt. Chester Szablak. Lowell
Mass, was opening a case of how
itzer ammunition when he spotted
the name and address of Mrs
Mary Nemanich, Joliet, ILL.,, writ
ten on the shell with lipstick.
He wrote a letter to Mrs. Ne
manich and she replied that she
had autographed the shell in 1912
while working in war plant.
Mrs. Nemanich said she is the
mother of two children. One is
in the Navy and the other a vet.
eran of World War II.
1--WE all tried to do our part or
the home front for you boys" she
wrote. We're all hoping for q
safe return home for you men in
Korea. God be with you"
Sergt. Szablak's gun section re-
named its howitzer Mary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
DAV AssaiIs Congress
On New Benefits Bill

The Disabled American Vet
Grams charged yesterday that
Congress. in using two criteria
for setting up cost-of Living in
creases in pending legislation, has
taken the first step toward de-
|struction of the disabled vet
Grams benefit program"
The measure, now in confer
|ence, would provide for a Is per
cent increase in compensation for
veterans with a disability rated at
more than SO per cent, and 5 per
cent for those with lesser dis
abilities. The organization urged
a straight Is per cent increase.
The DAV conceded nothing can
be done to effect a change, since
there are no differences in the
increases as between the House
and Senate bills. But it promised
steps to have bills in
PRODUCED to amend the legislation
when it becomes law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Military Leaders See
Korea Truce Hopes,
Lutheran Group Told

American military leaders are
still hopeful that a truce can be
arranged in Korea, an Air Force
general told Lutheran students at
a seminar today in the Pentagon.
Brig. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh
said that despite touchy questions
there is hope for a truce "as long
as negotiations are going on"
"All military engagements end
sooner or later and when they
do they are preceded by a con-
ference similar to the one being
held at Panmunjom," Gen. Gins
burgh explained. This may be it
or it may not, but we cannot az
ford not to 60 there. We are deter
mined to do everything in our
power to hasten an effective and
honorable truce"
Seminar on Government.
The general addressed more
OAioAl 4VO oCOOCIlUo IL Olk1 AuCIlCI al
theological seminaries. colleges
and deaconnesS schools in Wash
ington. They are attending a
three-day seminar on how our
Government works in practice.
The meeting will close tomorrow.
Navy Chief of Chaplains STAN
con w. Salisbury earlier told the
group "the church is the only
thing that remains the same for
those in the service as it did at
home. The chaplain is the repre-
sentative in the Armed Forces of
God. the church and the home. -
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man was scheduled to address
the students at a luncheon in the
National Press Club.
DIR. Reissig to Speak.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will
speak at $50 o'clock dinner to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Draper Is Appointed
u. 5. Representative
On NAT0 Council

President Truman today named
William H. Draper. jr., as United
States permanent representative
on the recrganized North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Council.
Mr.. Draper. former New York
banker and one-time undersecre-
tary of the Army. already is serv-
ing in Europe as a special repre-
sentative to co-ordinating Mutual
Security program activities on a
regional basis.
Two Posts Combined.
His designation today as perma-
nent NATO representative COM
bines those two posts for the first
time.
Mr.. Diapers designation for the
NATO position was forecast by
the White House last January
when he was made a special rep
resentative in Europe for mutual
security affairs.
The State Department ex-
planned today that Mr.. Draper
will be responsible for seeing that
United States activities in both
the NATO and Mutual Security
Assistance fields are effectively
integrated.
The White House also announced
designation of Frederick L. An
derson, a retired major general
who served as deputy commander
of operations of United States
Strategic Air Forces in Europe
during World War II, as Mr.. ORA
per's general deputy.
Merchant Named Alternate.
Livingston T. Merchant, former
deputy assistant Secretary OF
State for Far Eastern Affairs and
more recently special assistant to
Secretary Acheson for Mutual
Security affairs, was named Mr.
Diapers alternate on the NATO
council.
Paul r. Porter, director of the
European Office of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency, will serve as Mr..
Diapers deputy for economic
affairs.
Daniel K. Edwards. former As
.sistant Secretary of Defense. was
named Mr.. Diapers deputy for
defense affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
F orecast Of Rain Adds
To Peril Of Flooded
Areas in Dakotas
BY the Associated Press

PIERRE, S. OAK, April g.
Forecast of rain posed an added
threat today to this capital city
OF $500 population, already grid
ing itself against the flooded Mis-
souri, River.
Rampaging waters of the big
Muddy" swept on Pierre with the
added volume of runoff from
swift melting snowdrifts, cut
down by yesterdays 70-degree
Temperatures.
Rain, pouring onto the still
frozen ground, would add to the
hazard.
Nils P. Jensen. Pierre Red Cross
chairman, said the city was pre-
pairing for a water level of 22.s
feet, Z feet above flood stage,
Weather forecasters predicted it
might reach % or "a, for the
worst flood conditions in II years.
Maintaining Vigil.
Most severe high water recently
was 1876 in 1943.
Pierre officials were maintaining
an around clock vigil on the
river gauges. Plans were all made
for evacuating. housing and feed
Ing residents who may be forced
from their homes. If forecasts
hold true. about 20 blocks of
Pierre would be under water.
Flood waters dropped slightly
last night at Bismarck, N. OAK,
but large low lying sections of that
city and neighboring Mandan were
still inundated. About 1000 per-
sons were made homeless when the
Missouri hit its highest crest for
AZ years Sunday in Central North
Dakota.
At Linton, IS miles southeast of
Bismarck, some of the 1,675 resi-
dents were forced from 20 homes
last night when Beaver Creek. a
Missouri tributary, swept from it's
banks to cover part of the COM
munity with 3 feet of water.
Another Flood Threat.
Eastern North Dakota also faced
a flood threat from the Red River.
r. w. Schultz, Federal meteorolo-
gist. said the stream would hit
the 17-foot flood stage at Fargo
today, and would crest "a feet
next week end. This would equal
the 1943 flood, which was the
second most damaging on record.
The Red River flows north into
Canada. where Winnipeg suffered
heavy damage from the river last
spring. The river rose 1871 inches
at Fargo yesterday.
The Big Sioux, a Missouri trib-
utary, continued it's slow drop at
Sioux Falls, S. OAK. after smash
ing down on earthen bikes to flood
pert of that city and drive loo
from their homes over last week
enc.
In rural Bismarck, Art Zun-
baum. 51-year-old farm worker,
was rescued by a helicopter last
night from a roof top, where he
perched for A hours. The 'copter
Was sent in when amphibious
vehicles failed in rescue efforts.
Mr.. Zunbaum, red eyed and weary,
was hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Hong Kong Court Tests
Legality Of U. 5. Embargo
Bv the As.oe;oted p,ess

HONG KONG, April "a law
suit designed to test the legality
of the United States embargo on
shipment Of strategic materials to
Red China went to trial yesterday
in the Hong Kong Supreme Court
The China Mutual Trading Co
is suing the American President
Lines for non-delivery of cargo
valued at about $4,000.
The cargo was en- route to Hong
Kong when the embargo was de-
clared in the fall of 1850. The
steamship line refused to make
delivery. The cargo included cot
ton mill machinery parts, drugs
and Photographic equipment.
In San Francisco, an official of
the shipping firm said the dam
age suit was political maneuver.
He said the firm was morally and
legally bound to conform, retro
actively, to the embargo order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
|Warships Off Korea
Supply Most Of Action
Amid Bad Weather
BY the Associaied Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 8.-Red
artillery shells splashed all around
the American mensweeper Endi-
colt when she swept in Chongjin
harbor, 70 miles from Soviet Rus
STA. the Navy reported today.
Shore batteries fired IS rounds
of 120-millimeter shells at the
converted destroyer, the Navy
said. and the Endicott was "strad-
died many times" by the shell
bursts.
The Endicott, other United Ma
tons warships and planes from
the United States aircraft carrier
Philippine Sea opened up on the
Red batteries and silenced them.
The Nays report did not say
whether the Endicott was hit.
Weather Hampers Action.
Warships furnished most of
yesterdays action. and today
started out the same way, as
clouds and rain dampened air
and ground action.
Red shore artillery fired star
shells in an effort to locate the
United States destroyer Hammer,
which was harassing Communist
positions near the eastern end of
the 155-mile ground front last
night. All fell short.
British planes from the light
carrier Glory pounded Reds in the
western hills. while three warships
hit Communist targets with an
international rocket 'barrage. The
rocket attack was made by the
British frigate Crane and the
American destroyer Chevalier and
Rocket Ship 403.
Red Land Attacks Repulsed.
The United States 9th Army re-
ported the Reds attempted three
light probes this morning along
the ground front. All were thrown
back.
Fog and clouds were 50 thick
over Korea that not even weather
reconnaissance planes took off be-
fore noon. During last night BIS
SuperfortS bombed front line
troops and rail bridges, while BIG
bombers blasted truck conveys.
Jet planes got out in the after
noon, ripped up Red rail lines with
their bombs and. together with
Marine pilots, reported killing at
least 100 Red troops on the front
Lines