davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
EWALD LUND CONSIDERS
RR, AND WAREHOUSE
COM. MOST IMPORTANT

Ewald w. "WRny" Lund, pre-
sent chairman Of the Minnesota
State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission thinks that body Ia
the most important regulatory
body In MinneHota
That's what Mr.. Lund. candi-
date for reelection for both the
short and long terms told n group
Of independent voters in June
this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
St090 Must Protect
Manufacturing Industry
ElIinu knUfS0n SuYS

Minnesota must protect its great
food producing factory" It's man
ufacturing Industries and its raw
material producers by keeping n
watchful eye out for freight rate
inequalities that destroy its COM
petitive standing with other states.
That warning came today from
Filing A. Knutson. candidate for
election to the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission on the
Republican ticket. in outlining his
stand on major issues affecting
the states rural areas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
s, 900 Natives March
To Seek Aid from
uniNad MnHiona

Accra, Gold Coast amp
United Nations investigation mis-
sion arrived here last week on the
heels Of reports Of native killings
by French patrols.
The reports came from French
Togoland that French patrols had
killed two natives and injured so
others who sought TO visit the
visiting investigators Of the UN.
TogoIand, split between the
British Gold Coast and adjoining
French West Africa, In admins
tered by the two European ma
tons under UN trusteeshipa. UN
missions visit them each year IN
report to the general assembly on
conditions there.
The dead and injured were re-
ported part Of a mass movement
by 5000 persons from British
Togoland who rushed TO the Dor
der TO lend support 20 freedom
demands presented to the Mission
by natives on French side.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Alexander SoYs
He VIII Support
Civil Rights Guin

Former Congressman John G..
Alexander. who is "A candidate for
that office from the third Con
gressional district, has issued this
special statement to the Spokes-
man.
You may tell your readers to
count on me to support every
single civil rights gain they have
made in Minnesota. Furthermore,
| am going to do everything in
my power in Washington to
spread those rights over the en-
tire nation.
But that isn't enough, The
people OF America have been the
victims OF a political party
which gives civil rights with one
hand and takes them away with
the other.
Equality must go deeper than
the mere right to vote. II must
include equality in the armed
forces draft. for instance, Men of
every color must stand shoulder
to shoulder II our country In en-
dangered. And no one color must
give more OF its sons than an
other.
Equality means, TO me, that
there must be no government
money spent on schools which dis
criminate between students on the
basis Of color.
1T must mean that every
child shall have the same oppor-
tunity to grow up in peace. II
means that every child shall be
allowed TO enter any profession,
business or line of work and re-
ceive equal pay for equal work,
and an equal chance 10 get a job
on the basis Of his natural ability
Il am in favor Of FEPC, OF
course. But I want TO go beyond
a mere law and do what can "a
see that FEPC Is lived up to-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Newman, George PlAntecn. Alpha
smnby and George r. Williamson.
Others are, Mortified. Prof.
Kenneth Bjork; Red Wing. DR..
Ray HedIn; Sank Center, Ben Du-
boiH and l.. l., Kels. ~. Paul, John
~ Carlgren; Mrs. Albert u.
DriAcoIl, James l.. Holman and
Mrs Irving Levy.
In South 81 Paul. John G. Nc
Kay, Saltwater, Richard 8. OIL
lillian: Virginia, John Vukelich;
Walker. Daniel DcLury and Wa
SEGA. O. =. Madden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
BENJAMIN CAsSIUS
AT st. PETERS SUNDAY

Rev. Benjamin CakSius. assis-
tant minister At Bethesda Baptist
church, VIII b. guest speaker at
So Peters AME church Sunday,
September 7.
Rev. Casaius viii speak In the
absence Of Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons. pastor Of 81 Peters
who il attending the AME annual
conference IN Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
PODGORsKI HAS SERVED
FOUR TERMS FROM
18TH DISTRICT

Anthony CAD Podgoraky. 042
Van Buren,. incumbent. was born
In st. Paul May 9. 1908. He has
operated n trucking business for
20 years and has owned and oper-
ated a filling station on Dale 81.
for the past 10 years. Ne IL mar
Red and has two children. He
first ran for representative In
1894 and was elected. In i946.
1913 and 1850 he was reelected.
lie was formerly active in the W.
MinnehAha Playground aSsocia-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Griffin Makes
Strong Pled For
Citizens Support

Il is James Jimmy Crit
tWN ambition tO become the
>ruoui Negro member of the
minnesota state legislature.
The first and only Negro mem
b.. oi the state legislature was
! trauk Wheaton, who served
lrum lNHS a. 1900,
,;urru. who ~ an candidate Tor
the legislature from the 3Sth dis
tu,t south. Will be the second Ne
Ero legislator and the only one
I'm recent times II elected.
In an interview, he was asked
ms reasons for running for the
legislature lie stated that mot
only nrr the 5000 Ncgrors In my
district poorly represented, but
also the rest Of tho people in the
district have representative In
name only in the present incum-
bent
lilo pointed out that while the
been relatively good. he has never
introduced any legislation and has
never been n leader In the fight
for legislation that vitality effects
his constituents
:, .,,.,o, c,4sur .,.,., tina, hc
a., c,,, Tor ~. so,,ov,,rv Isg,a,a.
,,,,
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'.'"'" =" ' nm "
." W." =, ,
',','' -. ~ 80 -,
''' " -. -, 80. ,..'..
.. . ,......
' Wv Pa'' 49,.
.,'' j." Wv ~ " w. 800,
NV !" ",,''"' y" Wv .'.
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"''''''"''" '., - 81" 60. ~,
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WIN u !" )" -, I,r.
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-. 80. -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ALYCE STEWART WINS


Pittsburgh, ia, AIyce NJ Ste
wart Of Detroit. Michigan former
Minnesota woman and recent win
nor Of the Minnesota Negro Open
Women'g Golf Crown won the ma
tional women's championship Of
the u, q. A. here last week.
Mrs Stewart now ranks AZ the
top Negro woman golfer Of the
nation. She In the wife Of Rev.
Carlyle r. Stewart. pastor Of
Ebenczer AME Church and form
or pastor Of 81 James AME
Church. st. Paul and 81. james
and 81. Peter AME Churches in
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Blackwell, viII0 70 Cover
Ike And AdI0I Talks

. When presidential CAndi.
dates Dwight CIkcD ElSen.
hover and Adlai Stevenson in
wade Minnesota for talks at
the National Flowing contest
at Kasa0n, Minnesota. Spokcs.
man and Recorder readers Will
have two reporters IN tn"
scene.
. Percy Villa and Edward
Blackwell will hear the talks
and attend press conferences at
at Kaas0n reporting back 10
readers Of this paper In the
September n edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Wins Tobacco
Chewing Contest

Goldsboro, ~. c. -- CAMP ---
Some 10000 persons were on hand
last week to witness the ushering
in of Goldsboro's sixth annual
Jaycee-sponsored farmers day. A
high spot Of the days activities
was the winning OF the tobacco
chewing contest by a Negro.
The contest winner was James
Bailey. Goldsboro resident. He
took the prize over five other con-
testAnts. At the same time ne
won the right to compete in the
national contest in September in
Danville. Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

is Amos Deinard. chairman of the
commission and at right, Shir-
neto NJ. Robineau, 1918 Portland
the complainant. The commission
decided to hold any action in the
case in allegiance after attorneys
for the concern agreed to give
Mr. Robineau an application and
process 1t according to the usual
procedures. The firm had pre-
viously refused Robineau an ap-
plication.
In spite of the fact that Min
neapolis Negroes spend thousands
Of dollars yearly with licensed
taxi cab companies, not a single
Negro is employed as taxi
driver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
OPPOSED To ANY
PROPOSED SALES TAX

julius T. NorEtrcm, candidate
for state representative from N"
32nd district. stated that he II
unalterabIy opp0s"d 1" any plans
10 have snIrs tax IcgiElaiion pas
Sod by the legislature
Nnrstrcm who served In the
Merchant Marin" during World
War n. also sad that he fAvDrH
nm FEPC law, expansion ~ IN"
mental health program. improved
workers cOmpcnAhtipn benefits
and that the recommendations ~
the mttIr Hoover C0mmiASIUn re-
ccive special attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Elmer u Anderson Minneapolis:
Z believe In tho principle OF
fair employment practices and
would support reasonable. fair and
equitable legislation 10 eliminate
Job discrimination However, until
have the opportunity To examine
and study any proposed legtsia-
ton and investigate the regulation
~ employment practices In other
states, reserve expressing a final
opinion"
Harry Hansen. YCal
Harry l. Hansen. Minneapolis;
yes"
Anchor Nielsen
Favored 40" Measure
Anchor Nielsen, Hutchinson:
u voted for the FEpC bill in
the IDiD legislative session. II II
my feeling that any such measure
must protect employers an well
RE employees, against unfairneas.
Elmer StoVeTn. No!
Elmer Stovcrn. Long Prairie;
mo"
Werner, No Answer.
W J Werner. blue Earth;
INA not reply 10 any question
specifically.
DEMMOCRATIC
FARMER LABOR
observation-disclosures
No Reply.
Rolf c. Andersen, ~. Paul;
No Reply.
Arthur Hansen. Says Yeal
Arthur Hansen. Uien, Minnesota:
yes"
Norbert J. McO0VcFu, Yeai
Norbert J. McGovcrn, ~. Paul:
u am In favor Of an FEPC law
In this state"
John Peterson. Yeai
John Peterson, Duluth:
Yea"
We respectfully solicit your at
tcntIon 90 advertisements Of var
IouS candidates In the September
o primaries which appear In this
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
OTVilI0 freeman LS0deT
OF Northern D0moSTufS
On Civil Rights

OrvilIe Freeman, candidat" for
DFL nomination for governor has
been credited for the memorable
civil rights fight made by Hubert
II Humphrey at the national CON
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
KILLEN WORKS HARD IN
CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS

MArcella Killen who Is cam
paigning for the DFL nomination
for Congress from the Third Dis
trict has been working day and
night 10 get her program over
to the voters Of the Third Con.
greSsionaI District.
Her campaign committee public
relations said Wednesday that II
was confident Of Mrs. Killen's no
mination in Tuesdays primaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

who answered gave the following
replica
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES
For Governor
Anderson. yes,
G Elmer Anderson. BraincTd
Il do favor enactment Of a fair
employment practices law. but |
want To emphasize that We will
accomplish the best results by a
deliberate. tolerant and patient
approach"
staff kInR. mol
stafford King, 81 Paul
i believe that fair employment
practice N matter of education
and Cancellation, Experience APP
pears 10 prove that we cannot
lcgislatc appetite and I do not
believe that we can lcgialRtc opin.
ION do not favor the compulsory
provision Of the Fair Employment
Practices law"
Mrs. PrdcT schmidt. No!
Mrs Prdcr Schmidt, Minneapolis
Ann against any moro com
pulEory bureaucracy deals We
can solve this much better "
August SCramstRd. MOI
August ScramStad, Minneapolis
No, this " not a slave state,
nor can we compel employers Ia
be- slaves"
DEMOCRATIC FARMER
LABOR CANDIDATEa
FoF GoVern0T
OTVIllc FREEMAN. YrAi
Orville l. Freeman. Minneapolis:
Yes"
Nd Ryan. Hca!
Ed Ryan, Minneapolis:
N mn FEpC law In needed ~
this state. let uH have one. Dis
elimination against any human
being because Of race, creed ~
national origin II both un-Ameri,
can and IN Christian.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Lieutenant Governor
Finer ". Anderson
Reserves Opinion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Howard Crabtree PFactiCInG
Attorney Seeks Nomination
r. Wa-e-a A. a@.

For Legislature In 35th
Howard NJ Crabtree, prscticing
attorney who lives at 2119 Penn
Ave. No. Is candidate for nomina-
ton for the legislature from the
35th district In the primary cleo
lions on Tuesday September O.
Mr.. Crabtree is a veteran and
Is q prepayment Of tax reduction
through economy. Mr.. Crabtree
Ia married and has one child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
AII-Party Group To
Be Organized To Back
Stevenson In Minnesota
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Governor
Anderson, NcsI

The formation Of organizing committee for Minnesota
Volunteers for Stevenson announced September by
George T. Leonard Of Mnnrapolis Temporary chairman
The local committee affincd with the national Volun-
group headed by George W. Hail. will open headquarters
AT 0O3 AndrIs IuI1Ing Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
DETECTIVE IN
IN ma A

DETECTIVE IN
ON Mo ATHEISTS
New York CAMP Prominent
on the side Of law in tho vice raids
that have New Ynrks white cafe
society ScurryinR like rats for
their holes and newspaper gossip
mnngeTB rising TO the defense of
the FrankenEtcinH they've created.
II Detective James r Brown.
well known IN Harlem ~ mem
Der Of tho police force who knows
how TO handle himself
Brown has made several key ar
rests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Many candidates who solleit
your support At the September D
primaries have ads In this editISn
Rad thnm!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
WHAT THEY SAIL

WHAT THEY SAID
In answer Ia the question 10
NOU FAVOR 4 sorry
STATE FAIR EMPLOYMENT
PRACTICES LAW" candidates
who answered gave the following
replies
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Eisenhower Selects Two More
For Commerce Department Jobs

Mr.. Mashburn has been Cali
fornia State labor commissioner
since November. 1851. He previ-
ously was secretary-treasurer of
the Los Angeles Building Con-
Istruction and Trades Council of
the AFL.
Three Texans Approached.
In Houston. Tex, the Houston
Post reported that three prom
inent Houston men are under con-
sideration by Gen. Eisenhower for
appointment as Ambassador to
Mexico. succeeding William o.
DWyer.
They are: Wright Morrow. at
torney and Democratic national
committeeman.
George w. Strake, Gilman and
prominent Catholic layman.
Dillon Anderson, attorney, bank
director and author.
In the meantime. two incoming
cabinet appointees relinquished
their outside interests to enter on
Federal service.
Douglas Mckay, due to be Sec
retary of the Interior. resigned
as Governor of Oregon. He was
succeeded by Paul Patterson, pres
ident of the State Senate, who
serves until January /, 1855.
In Cleveland. George M. Hum
phrey, slated to be Secretary of
the Treasury, resigned as chair
man of the M. A. Hanna Co. and
as chairman and director of the
Hanna Coal & Ore Corp.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

President elect Eisenhower's
Little Cabinet" is slowly taking
shape.
From the New York headquar-
ters of the incoming Republican
administration. two appointments
to the Commerce Department
were announced late yesterday.
The President-elect said after
his Inauguration January 20 he will
nominate Samuel Wagner Ander-
son of Washington as an Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Inter-
national Affairs and Robert Blaine
Murray OF Harrisburg, Pa, as
|Undersecretary for Transportation.
Both men are Republicans.
The Eisenhower statement said
the selections were made after
conferences with Sinclair Weeks,
who will be Secretary of Com
merce. These posts are subject to
Senate confirmation.
AFL Man to Take Post.
In Los Angeles, Lloyd A. Mash
burn, California State labor COM
missioner and veteran AFL leader
said he had accepted an offer of
the post of Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. Mr.. Mashburn said Secre-
|tary of Labor designate Martin P,
|Durkin had offered him the ap-
|pointment week ago and that he
had held up acceptance until he
could confer with Gov. Earl War
|ren.
Mr.. Anderson, 54. now is in
charge of aluminium production
for the Defense Production Ad-
|ministration. He is former bank
Ter, has served as special adviser
to the International Bank since
|1941. and is former director of the
industrial division of the Economic
Cooperation Administration. He
lis a native of La Crosse, Wis.
Native of Maryland.
Mr.. Murray, Al, and a native OF
Hampstead, Md. has been presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Economy
League since 1916. He served in
the Air Force as executive officer
of the special projects Office during
World War II. From 1884 to 1912
ne was associated with Tucker
Anthony & Co.. members of the
New York Stock Exchange. ano
with the New York Trust Co. He
said he considers efficiency and
economy" his chief objectives.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. Judge Wilson Warlick set
appeal bond at $4,000.
A brother, Keith Beatty, one time
associate of T. Lamar Caudle
ouSted by President Truman ir
November, 1851, as assistant
United States attorney general
will be tried on charges of evadine
about 100000 in taxes at the Apri
term of Federal District Court.
E. M. Beatty based his defense al
his trial on grounds he could no,
write beyond signing his owr
name. and that he left his fl
jnancial matters to bookkeepers tt
handle.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Woman Fatally Hurt
In Fairfax Accident .

A California woman died later
and her husband was seriously in
jured last night when they were
struck by a tractor trailer as they
attempted to walk across No.
highway about / mile south OF
Pohick Church in Fairfax County
The woman, Mrs. Jean Cor
nell. So. of Willis, Calf, died in
Alexandria Hospital shortly after
the accident. Her husband, DR.
John Cornell. 60, was admitted to
the same hospital in undetermined
condition.
Virginia State police said the
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Taxi Executive Sentenced
To ) Years in Tax Case
By the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 49,
A wealthy Charlotte taxi company
executive who testified he could
not read or write, was sentenced
to three years in prison and fined
$4,000 on income tax evasion
charges here yesterday.
E. NJ. Beatty. 81, was convicted
In Federal court December or
three counts of income tax evasion
totaling $4,000. His attorneys said
they would appeal the sentence tc
Evening star., 1952-12-18

couple had gotten out of their car
and apparently were crossing the
highway to go to a restaurant.
Police said they had not deter
mined whether the truck ran into
them, or whether they walked into
the side of the truck.
A technical charge of reckless
driving was placed against the
truck driver, George Shupe Wine
man. %, of Youngwood, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
So far, skoting leoves
Dinny and Donny cold. With
mother as mentor, however,
the future will probably tell
q different story.
Congressional Club
TO Hear Mrs. Craig

Mrs. May Craig. Washington
correspondent for the Portland
(Me0 Press-Herald. will be guest
speaker at the weekly program
meeting Of the Congressional Club
this afternoon. RE
Mrs. Craig's subject will be
washington and. the Far East. y
She will answer questions after her
talk.
Those asked to assist at the tea
tables after the meeting include
Mrs. Carl Albert. Mrs. George An
drews. Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs.
Maurice Burnside, Mrs. Olin
league, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs.
Brooks Hays and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
TODAY IN THE WoMAi('s WORLD
SOCIETY = CLUBS = FEATURES
Skating Star
Tours With
Her Twins
By Betty Miles

Veteran troupers at 18 months
are the Harris twins. Dinny and
Donny. For mother is Donna At
wood Harris, star Of the Ice
Capades of 1852, daddy is John
H. Harris, producer Of the show,
and the much-traveled twins. who
covered 10000 miles and visited
twenty-five cities in forty-seven
weeks last year, are now on their
second 10000 mile coast-to-coast
trek. They will arrive in WASH
ington next week when the Ice
Capades come to town.
No traditional theatrical trunk
home for these young men, who
were born in April, 1850. and start
ed touring late in June Of that
year. They travel in their own
bachelor quarters, a flve-thouSand
dollar nursery, If you please.
When Donna decided. after the
babies were born. that she wanted
to continue to skate, provided she
could have her children with her
with the doctors approval, her
producer husband looked for
something entirely new that would
take care Of the twins as well as
If they had stayed at home.
The result-a 6-foot- high, s.
foot-deep. 8-foot-long aluminium
case with six large castors to make
it roll easily. When the front door
is lifted off and the cable plugged
in the Dashboard. the bachelor
quarters are ready. Within the
case are a double berth. with mat
tresses and guards to keep the
babies in. q bright light and a.
blue one. a system Of air condi-
tioning for winter and summer,
an electric icebox, washing ma
chine, hot plate aand sterilizer, a.
bathinette, bottle warmers. bottle
rack and holders for all measuring
equipment and cooking necessities,
a storage section for food, drawers
for their wardrobe and the neces-
sary equipment and medicine
compartment for medicine, oil,
powders and so forth. There's a
pull-out desk for the nurse to keep
her records on, too. The entire
unit was built so 1t could be
opened and ready two minutes
after arriving in hotel room,
with no unpacking and packing
necessary.
A second aluminium crate was
added later. It contains two COLI
lapsible ''kiddie koop" beds, al
double, collapsible baby butler
used as high chair, a double
play pen and toys.
For train travel, it was neces-
sary to bring along a complete
webbing to cover the entire berth
opening, adjustable to fit all the
different sizes and shapes of pull
man berths in drawing rooms.
Added to that is the boys own
bottle carrier to cover the night
trip and 60 into the next day.
Two nurses travel with the
Evening star., 1952-01-25
opti-Mrs. Club Party

The Silver Spring Opti-Mrs.
Club will sponsor a benefit party
at $3.50 pm. next Friday In the
Argyle Country Club lin Silver
Spring, Md. Mrs. Herman Fem
berg is chairman Of tickets.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

babies, and definite daily rou-
tine is maintained. They have
a selected pediatrician in each city
too, with an examination made
in every town during the stay.
Actually, Donna, the famed
skater. explained after her first
year of travel, "It was very easy.
There is every convenience i'm
aginable in the hotels. Milk can
be and was delivered to our suite
every morning, as was the diaper
service" She found hotel rooms
sound -proofed. too. Its really
quieter in a hotel than in most
homes" she observed.
There were "less hazards with
the boys on the road with me than
if we were living In q stationary
home" Donna believes. They
have had q normal life and we
are all very happy"
But" says Donna, when the
boys can't have a normal life on
the road, Mama stops skating"