davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-An
attempt by the Screen Writer'S
Guild to compel Howard Hughes,
head of RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc.
to arbitrate a dispute over screen
credit for Paul Jarrico has failed.
Superior Judge Roy L. Herndon
ruled yesterday that the language
of a provision in the unions con-
tract with the studio pertaining
to arbitration was intended to ex-
Iclude powers of arbitration over
matters of this kind"
Mr.. Hughes fired Mr.. Jarrico
after the writer refused to tell a
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Amateur GeoIogist to Explore Wild HeodIess Valley
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Dick Shamp. 27-year-old ANA
teur geologist, will leave Washing
ton next month for a partially un-
explored Canadian wilderness-aI
section where IL of the few white
people to venture into its wilds
have met death.
Shamp, who lives at 2727 Ord
way street NV, will lead a party
of four into the Nahanni River
Valley in Northern Canada, al
region of mystery and superstition,
100 miles south of the Arctic
Circle.
He and two of the small group
will spend three months in the
lonely valley. They will be among
mountains that rise 1000 feet,
and near Virginia Falls, which
drops S16 feet, nearly twice as far
as Niagara Falls. Their compan-
ions will be grizzly bears and tim
ber wolves, the only inhabitants
of this beautiful but eery wilder
ness.
Mr.. Shamp will be prospecting
for gold or uranium, but he says
it's a "thusand- -to-one shot we
will find anything which can be
mined profitably." He and his
party are making the trip for the
enjoyment they will get out of the
hardy venture.
Its something I've always
wanted to do." Mr.. Shamp ex-
planned. Il guess every one has
l-lad the desire to 60 somewhere
no other human being has ever
cen. 1t will be something of a
last fling before I settle down for
good"
The four could have picked a
more pleasant spot for a last
fling" Its very name, Nahanni,
given the section by the Indians,
has a lonely meaning-"People
over there, far away"
OF the few that have dared
enter the valley, three have been
murdered and a dozen, including
a girl. have vanished. The body
of one of the murdered men was
found without a head-3O years
ago-which caused a head hunter
legend to arise and gives the Sec
ton its popular name, "Headless
Valley"
Rumors have it that mastodons
from the Stone Age still exist in
tits unexplored regions. At any
rate, much Of the valley is
shrouded in mist. the tops of
mountains are hidden in clouds,
the wind walls constantly and it
has been called IAN evil, poisonous
Shangri-La in the heart of the
Yukon"
Mr.. Shamp knows enough about
the valley to respect, if not fear,
the section. In 1948. he went
on a two-month trip to Nahanni,
which ended at the foot of
gigantic Virginia Falls. He de-
cided then to return and explore
the Upper Nahanni, above the
falls.
The only practical way to reach
this section is by plane. Mr..
Shamp and his companions plan
to be flown from Watson Lake,
200 miles to Brintnell Lake, 80
miles above the falls, around
June l. It will take him all of
next month to accumulate three
months supplies and narrow his
choice of assistants to two.
Norman Thomas, a professional
Photographer, will be with the
group at the start. He will spend
a month and will be flown out.
The other three then will begin
their main exploration.
The Nahanni River has been
explored above the falls, but prac-
tically no ventures have been
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Washington a start ext month

made into the towering noun
tains and rough country that
bounds the water. Mr.. Shamp
and his group will set up three
base camps along the river and
will make week-long trips into
territory that has never been
investigated.
Mr.. Shamp majored in chemical
engineering at New Mexico Uni
versity, but he has made geology
more than a hobby. At one time,
he has been football coach, high
school teacher and basketball
referee. For the past three years,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

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Evening star., 1952-04-24
Hughes Wins First Move In Fight by 0usfed Writer

congressional committee if he was
a Communist. No screen credit
was given Mr.. Jarrico in the
movie, "The Las Vegas Story"
Mr.. Hughes said credit was with
held because Mr.. Jarrico's work
was eliminated. @
Attorneys for the guild said the
union did not seek to vindicate
hom for his refusal to testify in
Washington, but felt it's con-
tractual rights had been violated.
A $350,000 damage suit by Mr..
Jarrico against Mr.. Hughes for
loss of his job is on file. Mr..
Hughes has sued to have the con-
tract annulled.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Reds Confirm Reports
OF Kwungtunq Fomine
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, April 24.-Dis-
patches from Communist China
today confirmed that famine was
sweeping the southern province of
Kwangtung.
A Canton dispatch to the inde-
pendent Kung Sheung Daily News
said $4,000 peasants in five coun-
ties Of the East River area of
Kwangtung have no food. It also
said hundreds of farmers had
used seed grain for food and had
nothing to plant.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
St. Louis Museum Gets
Its First Privute Gifts
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS.-The newly formed
contributing membership society
of the City Art Museum has made
an initial donation of $4,000 to
help build up the museums art
collection.
Ten persons each gave $1,000
for life memberships. Up to this
time the institution had been the
only major art museum in the
country which operated without
the support of private member
SHIPS.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
30 Times Burned,
Merchants Shun $40
BY the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY.-An out
of-town guest at a hotel sum-
moned United States Secret Serv-
ice Agent Tom Hanson after try
ing in vain to get merchants to
accept his $40 bill.
The unexpectedly good-was
drawn on the st. Louis Federal
Reserve Bank. Mr.. Hanson ex-
planned to the puzzled visitor that
80 counterfeit $40 bills. all on the
same bank, had been passed here
recently.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

he has worked in Washington for
Air Force Intelligence.
He has officiated at high school
basketball and football games in
the area and saved much of his
salary to raise funds for the trip.
Mr.. Shamp has interested several
hackers in the prospects of finding
important mineral deposits along
the Nahanni, but much of the
Evening star., 1952-04-24
YugosIovio Seeks Ties
With Greece and Turkey
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 24.-Yugoslavia
last night bid for closer ties with
two former enemies-Greece and
Turkey.
The Belgrade radio in a broad
cast heard here said Yugoslavia
opposes entry into any formal pact
with its two Western Allied neigh
bors but docs not exclude CO.
operation with these countries on
concrete questions of strengthen
ing peace"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Carl Rowan Is "youns Man OF Yea"

business Of human relations IB
the way W. get along ~ lndiVid.
uala.
7 gratefully accept this award
In that spirit" he added "Lst uS
say. not that you HAYS b0nored
the "oUtStanding young man" but
that you have bOnorcd one who
worked for the outstanding Idea
81 our time
The award In the second Rowan
has received from the JaycSes
within . year. Al the annual Press
Night dinner last year he was
given . Service 10 Humanity
scroll for his articles on the
south.
The articles are the basis for q
baSyk. South Of Freedom" writ.
ten by Rowan. II will b. published
In late spring BY Alfred 4. KnOpf.
Inc,
Rowan, who lives at 800 18th
Avenue n. IL . member Of the
JayossE. Tho Minneapolis Jayoses
were one 81 the firSt such groups
In the nation 20 accept Negroes
for membership.
Rowan IL married and has one
daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
HGllie 9. Brown
Queen To Be
Crowned Feb. 8

Jimmy belmont. popular disc
jockey from radio station WTCN,
win crown the Queen at the oogc-
nation Bah on Friday. February
sth at p. m. in the Halle Audi.
torium. Proceeds from this affair
will be used 10 purchase additional
equipment for the game room.
Quite a number OF prizes are In
store for the lucky contestant.
Gifts will include an engraved
trophy. gifts donated from the
Majestic Drug Store and Reathia's
Beauty Salon, book Of theatre
tickets. dinner for Queen and es-
cort at Road Buddy's and free ad-
mittance TO all activities at the
Halle @ Brown House during the
period of her reign.
Other signal honors are guest
appearances on radio, press inter
views and dedications Of the Feb
ruary issue OF the Halle news
paper TO the queen. The lucky
young lady will also have her
name placed on an engraved
plaque, along with the former
queen from last year. and the
club which sponsored her will be
placed in the agency.
The public is cordially invited 20
witness the coronation ceremonies.
Mrs. Vera Oden IL staff leader Of
the House Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
ensuEh 70 pubnsh thsm.

enough 10 publish tbsm
30 this award IL q tribute 81
ray boss, Bower Hawthorne. and
% my other bOaaes Paul swsnR-
IN. Gideon Seymour, John COwiss
editors with enough social Gun
sciotiEnsas 20 agree that the In
dividuaI counts for everything.
They agree that. although my
articles might b. called "oontfo-
1"rHiaI. they were s0rnsthinG that
he people Of the Upper Midwest
aEht 10 read"
Rowan. q graduate Of ObsTln
aoIlsgs. Obsriin. Ohio. and holder
4 a masters degree In journalism
rom the University Of Minnesota,
1isO said that IN . sense the award
vas going 20 the people with
Nb0Fn he worked In the Urban
League. the HAAcP and other
JrEanizati0nA
We al have worked in behalf
q an idsa," Rowan explained u
dinner guests. VIM fiIIsd the main
ballroom Of Niooilst hotel. That
idea IL that the KY 10 our dOmss-
tic problsmS and the key 70 our
international problems he in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Ne became TIE first Negro
ever % rscsaVe ths aWArd IN
SGlnRnaPohA
Presentation Of the award was
made by Gov. C. Elmer AnderSOn.
who pointed out that Rowan 10 the
author Of . series Of articles.
How Par Prom Slavery" which
ran IN the Tribune last February
and March.
He addsd that Rowan has been
active ~ president Of thu Mime
apoils Urban League. a. an MA
AcP director, as q director u H
hot Park neiEhborhood house. and
a. q member Of several other GIVE
orEAnizationa
There - . tendsnsy % fssI
ssuIs persSaal sssouspisahBsat
BSW- Rowan sid n resp0ass,
-but - HBeh ~ . sasAl eh~gtah
this GgaFd. . eannSt nneept 70
sAmply ~ . psrSSaAl trtbuts. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Of Negro migrants to defense Inn
paoted areas,
lie consulted with officials Of
local Chambers Of Commerce. In
duAtriRl and labor leaders, public
employment services, and COM
munity leaders In baltimore. Md:
Wilmington, N, O. Buffalo, N. Y,
Cleveland. Columbus, Dayton and
Youngstown. Ohio! Louisville and
paducah. Ny. indianapolis and
Gary, Ind; Chicago. ILL.,! NJ, Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI. Erie and
Worthwhile. Pa; -. f.0liia. Mo-:
New Haven, Conn. and White
Plains. N. r.
Mason was born and raised In
Minneapolis and In thu B0n OF
Louis Mason. Br.. s52 Bryant Ave.
No, Minneapolis. lie attended
public schools In Minneapolis and
ls a graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota, he married q former
~. Paul girl, Dorthea Harris,
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Harris He was awarded his mas
teTH degree from tho University
of Pittsburgh
This meeting n open ~ tho pub
lie and reservations for the lun.
cheun can BIZ made by calling CE'
dRr 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Foundation Gives
$4,000 To NAACP

New York -- CAMP -- The
Losing J. Rosenwald Foundation
Of Philadelphia contributed S10,-
900 last week TO the Legal De-
Tense and Education Fund, Inc. Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
announced executive secretary
Walter White.
The three other largest single
contributions made TO the NAACP
legal fund during the past three
months came from Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York, S2,500;
Godfrey L. Cabot Of Boston. $4,000
for the Harry T. Moore case and
Louis Rabinowitz of New York,
5000 In fulfiIlment Of q pledge
made earlier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
So. PcuI NAAcP
Condemns Virgins
Dismissed From u

by an overwhelming majority.
the 81, Paul branch ~ the MA.
ACP condemned DR. Forrest o,
Virgins dismissal from the uni.
vorsity ~ n violation of academic
freedom at a special meeting last
Monday Jan, IS
This special meeting held In the
undcrroft OF 50. Phillip's church,
was called because " tho d!satis.
faction Of a large majority Of the
membership over the action ~ the
acting chairman, George Wills,
who. az the last regular meeting.
ruled n motion supporting wig
gins out of order,
In addition Ia passing the mo.
ton cnndcmnlnR wlggtna diSmis.
sal, the branch also adopted the
state NAACP's stand that also
included that tho state group Join
with other organizations 10 fight
for his retention.
Virgins was invited 10 the
meeting and instead " presenting
his side Of the controversy. he was
the target of barrago of quos-
tons
Nathaniel Smith charged that
Virgins was being subjected 90 n
star chamber inqulHitiOn" and
made n motion for tho branch 10
support Virgins, lie accepted u
substitute motion by HiEmarck
Archer that the branch also night
for Virgins retention.
Virgins, the first Negro on the
faculty Of the University 0f Min.
nesota and an instructor In the
philosophy department for the
past six years, was notified he
would be dropped at the end Of the
current school year ending In
June,
The philosophy instructor
claims he II being dropped be.
cause Of his political wcwH. Tho
University administration stated
that he IL being dropped because
he IN incompetent, The admins.
tration ovcrrulcd the philosophy
which was unanimous
in its opinion that Virgins be r..
tanned and promoted.
Opposition 10 the motion was
led by Timothy Howard. c, y.
Anderson and J. w. Miller,
Howard made the charges that
this was not a case involving
racial discrimination and was not
In the scope Of the NAACP and
that Virgins, by his own admits.
sion was "a radical and that he
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

annual religious service tradition
ally presented in the month Of
February.
The Twin Cities Symphonic
chorus. under the direction Of
Clarence II. Russell, and the Jap
aneBe American Community
Center INSET choir, directed by
Donald l.. Prosch- Jesen, will give
several selected rcnditions
Carl T. Rowan. president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League board
Of directors and recent recipient
Of the Minneapolis Jaycces' out
standing Young Man Of the Year
award, viii give official greetings
from the League TO the Mime
apolis community.
Immediately following the ser
vice there will be a Fellowship
tea sponsored by the Minneapolis
Urban League guild in coopcra-
ton with the Japanose American
Community center. Minneapolis
Council Of Church Women and
the Twin City Rainbow Club.
The Rev. Louis w johnson Of
81. Thomas Episcopal church Ia
chairman Of the committee on ar.
engagements.
In addition 10 the Minneapolis
Urban League and the Tntcrdc-
nDminatiunai Ministerial Alliance,
the following groups are also CO.
sponsors Of the service:
BAhai Assembly Of Minneapolis.
Central Lutheran church, Clarence
Elliott. executive secretary, Uni
versity YMcA; Clifford r, Rue
ker. executive secretary. Cover
nors InterraciaI Commission:
Mrs. Alice y. Drechslsr. represent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
10 . tribute for The people.

10 tribute for the people.
Rowan explained that much Of
his work had bern done In the
field Of human relations, and that
all Of II had been done because Of
q belief that under . democracy.
nothing counts more than people
The individual means everything. 4"
The fact that you give me- this
award indicates that you ioin me
in that belief" said Rowan.
Rowan, q native Of TsnnsaSes
and q former STAFF writer for the
Minneapolis Spokesman and ~
Paul Recorder, also called the
award. . tribute 20 my neWs-
paper. the Tribune"
70 pointed cut that his aTti-
chs % tn stAtas 81 ths Negro
IN tDday's sSuth might have
Enthsred Aaysvs - aust had IN
Tgfbuns not beea eOuEnGsOus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
SIOUX FAILS MAN WINS
CARNEGIE CITATION

The Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission has awarded Ernest
Barger, lis No Dakota Ave. Apt
No. 8, q bronze medal for the
saving Of Mrs. Nellie =. NAL
strom. 70. and Mrs. Sylvia Haw-
kins. IS. after a car truck col
lision on Sept. II, 1850.
The automobile caught fire
after the crash and Barger, pass
ing In his car. saw the burning
auto and truck and rushed
through the burning grass 20 the
scene and rescued the two women
despite the danger that the gaso-
line tank would explode at any
moment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Dwight r. C. Palmer. newly
appointed chairman OF the 1I-man
Government Contract Compliance
committee, President Humans
version Of an FEPC, was the guest
of honor at the dinner held at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel Palmer re-
ceived the annual Urban League
award.
Among the many noted person
Ahties attending the dinner were:
DIR. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander, Phil
adelphia; DIR. Ralph Bunche, UN
Trusteeship director; Jackie Rob
inson, Brooklyn Dodgers great
second baseman, and DR.. William
Heard Fitzpatrick. Columbia uni
versity.
Also DIR. Charles s. Johnson,
president OF Fisk university; Win
throp Rockefeller, of the Rookie
feller enterprises; Mrs. Beulah T.
whitby, Detroit, Mich: Judges
Nathan r. Sobel. Jane Bolin. and
Attorney Hope Stevens.
Presiding at the dinner were
Lloyd r. Garrison. president, Ma
tional Urban League, and James
e. Felt. president, greater New
York Urban League. Felt present
ed the scroll to Palmer.
Principal speaker was Gov.
Aldai Stevenson Of Illinois. Other
speakers included Palmer. Jacob
8. PotofslCy, general president Of
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America, and Prof Ira DeA.
Reid, head OF the department Of
Sociology at Haversford, pa
college.
Gov. Stevenson said, "our Ilh-
teracy In human relations" re-
mains perhaps our foremost dom
este problem" He termed dis
turbing'' the possibility Let the
incident at Cicero" in which some
5000 persons rioted against mill
tia, the police and firemen last
July were over a Negroes attempt
to occupy an apartment-might
be readily matched elsewhere.
The award presented TO Pal
mer read in part: For his unset
fish. untiring and inspiring leader
ship In advancing the cause Of de-
mocracy through promoting equal
economic opportunity for all
Americans :"
In accepting the award, Palmer
acknowledged, Il am here as a
symbol OF the growing number Of
Americans dedicated TO the task
of improving human relations"
Gov. Stevenson was honored at
a luncheon later, as guest Of Gar
rison. He then went on a motor
cade through Harlem, where he
viewed development made in Stun
areas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
$500 Attend Moore
Memorial In Brooklyn
Iiy IllrhATd A. JarIia0n

Brooklyn. -- (ANPJ -- more
than $500 persons attending the
memorial services for the Florida
civil rights martyrs, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry r. Moore. last week
NJ Concord Baptist church. a sum
81 1882 80 was collected for the
Harry Moore Fund ~ the NAAcP
10 night iniustices,
A resolution was adopted cali
ing on President Truman and At
t0rnsy General J, Howard Nc
Grath 10 use all the power Of their
offices 20 stamp out tsrroTisn In
the South and bring 10 justice
thoss responsible for this deaths Of
the two Minis. F1a.. loyal Afnsf4-
cans.
DR.. Gardner G. Taylor. pastor Of
Concord Baptist church, In his
memorial sermon called upon all
minority groups 20 unite thstr
forces 10 save American honor and
democracy from bigotry and race
hate which II threatening itR
world leadership.
Judge Hubert Delaney called
upon Negroes 10 discard timidity
and KraduRIiGm and launch Q
courageous nght for the nghts
guaranteed them by tho constitu-
ton.
The meeting was presided over
by Atty. Louis J. F1Agg Jr. II was
sponsored by the Brooklyn branch
Of the NAACP. James A. Powers,
president. In collaboration with
many other church and civic
groups representing many nation
hhtles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Lenu Horne Named
One Of Ten Most
EXCITING Actresses

Hollywood CAMP --- Lena
Horne was among the 10 most OK.
citing actrCssrs chosen by stage,
radio and screen star James Ma.
son last week
Eliminating the traditional
glamour girls. which leave me
cold, Mason said first choice IL
his wife. she II q constant atim.
ulant Ia me In my work and daily
life. She is like steady supply Of
bonzedrinc tablets" he said.
Then came Ava Gardner. whom
Mason dubbed NJ a "glRmourpusa
but exciting A for Lena Horne,
Mason said. she IL perhaps tho
most graceful and talented perfor-
mer in this town"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

ing the American Federation Of
Teachers. Federated Indian WO-
mems Clubs; Minneapolis Branch.
NAACP; Minneapolis Central La.
Dor Union; The Minneapolis Coun-
ell Of AmericaniZation; United
Labor Committee for Human
Rights; University Of Minnesota
YwCA; wayman AME church;
Wilfrcd c. Leland Jr., executive
Director. Minneapolis FEPC and
Downtown Branch. YWCA.
The public u cordially invited 10
attend the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

first time that the hotel has &C
cepted Negro guests.
Appearing at Kiel Auditorium
in behalf Of the bitter struggle"
Negroes are waging against the
81. Louis public school system for
equal facilities and integrated
schools, Josephine Baker win re-
ceive a proclamation issued by the
Mayor designating that day as
Josephine Baker Homecoming
Day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Arthur Godfrey on his Wednss-
day night TV show took another
swing At Governor TaimAdEs last
week by taking over whsrs Walter
Wlnchsl left off
When tho time came for the last
number on ths program, Godfrey
introduced the shows vocal quar-
tst, composed Of two white singers
and two Negroes. Godfrey said,
This one 10 dedioatsd 10 his ex.
csIienry. GOV Taimadge o. Oeor.
GA" The group joined Godfrey IN
singing the old tins hit. You're
. Nobody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
SosBal Security Film
To 10 shown A. libTuFy

A. J. D'Amour, Geld represen-
tative Of the bureau Of old age
and survivors insurance, WIN pre-
sent the film. Your Social sscur-
ity'' IN the club room Of the Mn
neapoHs Public Library. Hennepin
Il Tenth. on Friday. February Q,
AZ 2 p. m
DAmOur viii talk on the rights
and responsibilities Of the people
under social security and win an
s<er questions from the aodienes.
The program IL open to the pub
hc free Of charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Leaves for Camp Mr.. Edward
Larry, son of Mrs Clara Larry,
al2is Rice st, left the city Wed.
nesdRy. January 30. for Camp
stoncmAn. Calf lie viii be on his
way 10 Korea after leaving Camp
str rman.
PT.A. Pregnant The MRNficld
PTA will have their annual
Founders Day program on Mon
day, February II, at eight p, m,
at MaKficld school, Mr., Russell N.
Myers viii be- the guest speaker