davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BY the Associoied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. To-
FOLLOWING is the tert of Gen.
EiSenhoWer's speech prepared
for delivery last night before a
Republican rally here:
About two years ago, I was
In indianapolis to address the
local Columbia University group.
Not even in my widest flight
of imagination could I then
have foreseen the specific rea-
son for this return to your city.
In those days of late October,
1850. such terms as whistle
stops" Campaign train" and
"grass roots organizations" were
only words that I read in my
daily newspaper. Politics
seemed a field in which I should
never play an active part.
But no American can stand
to one side while his country
becomes the prey Of fear
mongers, quack doctors and
bare-faced looters. He doesn't
.tWiddle his thumbs while his
garden is wrecked by a crowd
Of vandals and his house is
invaded by a gang of robbers.
He goes into action.
When the same sort of thing
happens to his country, an
American goes into action by
getting into politics-fast and
hard.
I'm in politics Just that way.
I'm in politics up to my neck.
And I'll keep on bombarding
the administration until you,
the voters. lick them for good
in November.
I'm enlisted. with you, in a
crusade to make the American
Government again worthy of its
origins and its people. What
ever happens to me. that cru
sade will be carried on by mil
lions who are younger than I.
I've seen them and talked to
them in the past few months by
the tens of thousands. They are
the kind that won't let us until
the American dream becomes
truly the American fact. They
are Americas guarantee that
there won't be repetition in
their lifetime of the present
administrations brand Of er-
rors. Our young people are in
politics for the balance Of their
lives.
Politics is the lifelong busi-
ness Of the citizen. The practice
of politics means an abiding
concern about your community
and State and Federal Govern
ment. It means a sharp eye on
the spending Of your tax money.
It means vigilant concern for
the trustworthiness and ability
of the men who represent you,
or who serve you in a variety Of
ways. The practice Of politics
governs the amount Of cast you
have left over after you pay
your tax bills. It decides the
measure of pride you can take
IN your community and in your
country.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

,ica-without a Federal overlord-
Ship,
, 1952-07-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Ken
meth Ferguson Of the Lutheran
Church to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
June Is, 1852
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
, 1952-07-17
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $664.39, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius B c h and Wife's
Legacy for assisting INDECENT
persons in ST. Croix, will be
available for distribution on
July 81, 1852.
Those who desire to share
in this distribution should
forward their applications to
the undersigned, duly certi-
fed, not later than July is
1852.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. i.
June II, 1852
D. G. cANEGATA
Administrator for ST Croix
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Mars. FRANK SIMPSON
ST. PAUL PIONEER
CITIZEN IS DEAD

Mrs. Frank B. Simpson, 1856 st.
Anthony Ave, st. Paul, died Sat
urday, Oct. % at st. Joseph hos
pital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Oct. 20 from Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev Floyd Mas
sey Jr., OBLIGATED. Burial was in
Oakland cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Frank B. Simpson, and her niece,
Mrs, Georgia Dungy of Ralama-
zoo, Mich, and several other
nieces and relatives.
Mrs. Simpson was born in Cob
elsWlle, Michigan in 1887. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson have lived In st.
Paul for over fifty years and they
have also been faithful fembers
of Pilgrim Baptist church for
about fifty years.
Mr.. Simpson is a semi-invahd
in st. Paul and both Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson have been under doctors
care for many years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
ThirtY-One Citizens
Join In Cooperative
Effort For AdIui

Thirty-one active Twin City Ne
groes, men and women, MEM
bers of both major political par
ties Joined in a statement in a
full page ad in this edition to
remind the Republican Party that:
''The Negroes Have Grown Up
Politically" The advertisement en-
dorses Adlai Stevenson for Presi-
dent and also praises the DFL
ticket for Congress and state Of
fees.
L. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney was the spearhead In
obtaining the cooperation Of so
other citizens from all areas Of
the Twin Cities population.
Approving the statement are
Edward L. Boyd, Mr.. Bennett,
George w. Brooks Jr., DR.. w.
Donald Brown, Rev. Denzil Carly,
Anthony B. Cassius, William Il.
Cratic. Curtis C. Chivers, John NJ.
Culver, Harry Davis, Louis Henry
Erwin, A. ]. Evans, Walter N.
Coins Jr., Mrs. Oscar Gates, Shell
ton b. Granger, Allie Mae Hamp-
ton. L. G. Leverette, Charles w.
Mccoy, Mrs. De velmA Newman.
Chester w. oden Sr. Mrs. Beulah
Peters, Mrs. Carl T. Rowan, Lena
o. Smith, Harry L. Scott, Mrs.
Opal Stone, Hector Vassar. WI
lie Williams. Clyde Williams, Mrs.
Gloria @. wilkerson, w. B. Walker
and Theodore Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Peters since it was founded 70
years ago.
Cannon cited the highpoints of
the church's history and predicted
that it would not stop growing
when it moves into its new build
ing.
He also stated that st. Peters
was synonymous with the growth
of Minneapolis and has been a
great influence in human rela-
tons in the city. Ray Larsen,
president of Twin City Federal
Savings and Loan was introduced
and spoke briefly.
Seated at the head table were:
Cecil Newman, publisher of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
papers, Shelton Granger, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League; Rev. Nelson Pryor,
pICSluiIlS CluCE VI IIiC ~. dul
district of the A.M.E. church; Mrs.
Fannie Pierre Lewis, oldest living
member of st. Peters; Rev. Lii
Ian Parkinson, pastor of Allen
Chapel; Rev. M. L. Simmons, pas
tor of st. Peters and who acted
as master of ceremonies; Mrs. M.
L. Simmons; Roy Larsen, presi-
dent of the Twin City Savings and
Loan was introduced; Mrs. L.
Howard Bennett; Rev. James
Dixon, pastor of st. James A.M.E.
church who gave the invocation
and Mrs. Dixon.
Music for the banquet was fur
nished by the church's senior
choir and the Adult choral club.
Mrs. Mable Henderson and Fred
Ewing sang solos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Baptist Quarterly
Meeting To Hear
Holy Land Visitor

The first quarterly board meet
ing of the Minnesota South Da-
kota Sunday and Baptist Teachers
Union convention will meet Sun
day evening Nov. from 4 to 7
p. m. at Mount Olivet Baptist
church, st Paul
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be Rev. John Saunders
Boone, pastor Of University Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis. Rev
Boone has just returned from the
Holy Land and will speak on
The Holy Land Today" He will
also illustrate his talk with slides
DR.. Boone went TO Israel as
advisor of a group Of University
Of Minnesota students who visited
that country and others under the
Span plan. The seven weeks tour
took him to Jordan, Cyprus,
Greece. Italy, Switzerland, Eng
land and Scotland.
The slides which he will show
Sunday night are the result of
DR. Boone's photographing scenes
in the various countries
The regular business sessions
and workshops will be held pre-
ceding the formal program. Re-
ports viii be made on attendance,
and classes will be held on the
following subjects: The Bible To
Primary Children by Miss Vir-
ginia Bardwell; Youths Work in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
CondidufeS Answer
Sfdfe NAACP CuerV

seven candidates for Congress
answered the Minnesota State
NAACP query on two important
questions affecting the civil rights
issue and three candidates for the
U. S, Senate did likewise.
The NAACP questionable in
quired whether candidates for
Congress If elected would vote for
an FEPC bill with enforcement
powers. 1t also asked whether the
candidate, If elected, would sup
port rule changes in the House
of Representatives. which would
facilitate the discharge Of bills
from the House rules committee.
The u. s. senate candidates
were asked the FEPC question
and whether they would vote to
limit debate by a majority vote.
All candidates heard from ia
vored FEPC except Congressman
H. Carl Andersen of the 7th dis
trict. Andersen was for a House
rules change but said he felt
FEPC was a state legislature
problem.
Answering yes to both questions
was Senator Edward Thye, Re-
publican candidate for the u. s.
Senate; William Carlson, DFL
candidate and Vince Dunno, So
cialist Workers Party.
Congress candidates answering
favorably were: Roy Wier, CDem.)
incumbent from the Third district;
Eugene Mccarthy, (Dem.) incum-
bent for the Fourth district: Roger
Kennedy (Rep., candidate Fourth
district; Karl F. Rolvaag, (DFL)
Fifth district; James Youngdale,
(DFL) Seventh district and Cur
tiss Olson, (DFL) Ninth district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
MUSICAL RECITAL AT
CARTER CHAPEL NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT NOV.

Queen Esther Taylor and Verdia
Williams will be presented in a
musical recital by Carter Chapel
CINE church Aurora and st. AL
bans, st. Paul, next Friday night
Nov. 7, at 1870 p. m. Hattie B.
Smith will accompany the singers.
The affair is a sponsored affair.
Donations of 81 will be accepted
by Mrs. Ruth f. Turner, 756 Ron
do Ave, Mulberry 1910.
There is no admission charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

tary high command In Washing
ton was of the opinion that
American troops in Korea might
be trapped.
Eisenhower stopped to u new
political low when he played poll
tics with the mothers and fathers
of boys in Korea" the rebelliOus
Republican senator from Oregon
declared.
The myth that the general is
great administrator should be ex-
ploded, Morse charged.
His opinion, the senator said,
was based on a long inspection
tour of the North Atlantic treaty
bases.
He Is responsible for wasting
millions of dollars in the NATO
program" the senator declared.
THE military psychology built
up in the Eisenhower forces is so
serious that the best chance for
avoiding another world war. with
honor is with Stevenson"
He also accused Ike of com
promising with principle and that
he believed it was unwise to elect
a military man to the presidency.
Once a politician is elected to
office, the senator said, he repre-
sents all of the people and mot
just the party command"
He maintained that he would
not have been nominated pre-
cinct committeeman" if the
choice had been left to the Repub-
lican high command in Washing
ton.
In explaining his reasons for
boiling from the COP, ne stated
"a politician has no ethical
right to stay in his party and
campaign for the other national
candidate without quitting his
party and henceforth I shall be
an independent in American poll
tics"
He further explained that when
he could not, In good conscience,
support the Republican candidate
for president, ne stated ne owed It
to the people Of his state to with
draw from the Republican party.
Morse said that Eisenhower
wants the peoples votes, but
wants to conceal what he is going
to do if elected
At the close Of his speech on
the campus there was a question
period.
A student with a large Ike
button, trying to ridicule Morse
switch from Eisenhower to
Stevenson asked the speaker how
he could support Sparkman in
view of his stand on civil rights.
To that the speaker charged
back in very emotional tones:
81 will take my chances with
the vice presidential candidate
and there is no chance for any
civil rights legislation as long as
the Republicans continue to vote
as they have.
The direct responsibility for
not having any civil rights lies
with the 8Oth congress that was
Republican controlled"
When asked why he supported
Ike in the first place he answer
ed: Unlike most politicians, I
am willing to admit a mistake"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
ST. ANTHONY HILL
GARDEN CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The st. Anthony Hill Garden
club held its last meeting of the
year. Wednesday, Oct. ~ at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Lewis, 944
Iglehart Ave.
After the business meeting,
election of officers was held.
Those elected were, Mines. Ches-
ter Green, president; James Rid
deaux, vice president; Myrtle Har-
ris. recording secretary; George
Berry, ST., sunshine chairman;
Horace Brown ST., Treasurer and
Emma Blair, program chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

morning to greet Truman. His
message was cheered and he
grinned broadly as an enthusiastic
crowd chilled by the cold wind
gave him a rousing welcome.
The fine reception was repeated
at Red Wing and Hastings where
school children down to get their
first glimpse at a President of
the United States were on hand.
Democratic leaders who boarded
the train at Winona were joined
by others at each stop. At st.
Paul Rev. Denzil Carly was a
member of the Twin City commit
tee which greeted the President.
At both the meetings members
of the motorcade which included
the reception committee of which
Rev. Carly was a part had special
seats in front of the open air plat
form.
At st. Paul, the program began
IS minutes ahead of the announced
schedule and many hundreds Of
people arrived for most OF the
minutes of Mr.. Truman's talk.
Cecil Newman, newspaper pub
Usher and member of the Mime
sofa Volunteers for Stevenson
committee rode the presidential
train from Hastings to st. Paul.
At Minneapolis he was among the
IS persons on the platform when
the President spoke. York Lang
ton presided at the Minneapolis
meeting. Miss Margart Truman
was presented with large boquet
of American Beauty roses.
The Ames Lodge Of Ellxs Drum
and Bugle Corps furnished music
for the crowd which numbered
an estimated 1900. Senator
Humphrey requested that the Elks
unit participate as 1t did for him
when he returned from the Demo
cratic convention in 1913 after
his historic civil rights address.
In st. Paul Humphrey intro
duced Congressman Eugene Nc
Carthy who In turn introduced
the President. Truman gave Nc
Carthy and the entire Democratic
Farmer Labor state ticket a
strong endorsement in both the
Twin Cities.
In Minneapolis Congressman
Roy Wier Of the Third Congress
sional district introduced the Presl-
dent.
In Hibbing Minnesota Tuesday
night he was heard by 100000
people.
Victory for Adlai Stevenson, a
great leader" said the president,
would keep in office the party
best able to maintain prosperity,
most deeply committed to building
up the strength Of the free world
to stop Communist aggression and
prevent a third world war" and
most interested in civil liberties
and equal rights for all our peo-
pie"
In the Twin Cities many hun
dreds of colored citizens attended
the meetings and were noted by
this correspondent as the motor
cade wended its way between the
cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
OVER 100000 GREET
STEVENSON IN HARLEM

New Yorl.--A crowd exceeding
the one which greeted President
Truman and estimated by police
officials hailed Gov. Adlai Stew
enson as he drove through Harlem
Tuesday late in the evening.
The large turnout was phenom-
email in view Of the lateness (it
was 10 p. M Of the hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

y
will depend upon certain choices
we make"
Mr.. Youngdahl, who is one of
the nations outstanding Lutheran
ministers, said that America must
develop the field of human rela-
tons as fast as we have pro-
crossed in chronological fields If
we are, to destroy Communism.
The pastor pointed out that we
are forced into the concept of
living together because of scien-
tific advances and cited as an
example that it only takes 80
hours to fly from New York to
Karachi, India.
The only way democracy and
Christianity can survive is by this
country, the speaker stated, rails
ing the standard of living of the
rest of the people of the world.
He concluded by saying:
Il will be willing to lower my
personal standard of living, If
can be sure that by doing so it
would help raise the standard of
living of the rest of the world"
L. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney, preceded Mr.. Youngdahl
to the speakers rostrum and spoke
on the Meaning of A.M.E."
THE African Methodist Epispo-
cal church was founded as a pro-
test by men of color against color
cast and discrimination in the
Christian church"
Bennett also pointed out that
contrary to the myth the AME
church was not a segregated
church and that ever since the
church was founded in 1887 there
have been white members.
The A.M.E. church was the
first organized movement in
America to advocate for full and
equal participation of all citizens
and to call for the abolition of
slavery, the attorney stated.
1T is significant that the
church was founded II years after
the signing of the Declaration of
independence" and that Richard
Allen. the founder of the church
was an apostle of freedom" Ben
nett said
Bennett further pointed out that
the church has grown from AZ
people to over one and half million
and has assets in excess of one
hundred million dollars.
Raymond Cannon, whose mother
Mittie B. Cannon, of Los Angeles
is the only living member of the
original st. Peters choir and
prominent civic figure and at
torney, gave the history Of st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Going? Where?

Graham Temple. There will be
a 4S State Wedding presented at
$50 p. m. Wednesday Nov. s.
You are invited to be with us. No
admission fee. Refreshments will
be served. Committee: Mrs. Ros-
allie Peoples, Mrs. Pauline Wal
dron, and Mrs. Effie Parker.
Sponsor Of the program is Mrs
f. ]. Drake, 525 Lyndale Ave. No
Telephone Geneva 1491.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Growing Pains
This Week

This weeks edition of this pap
err started out to be II pages
four more pages than usual. How
ever by the time deadline rolled
around there was enough adver-
Using for II pages.
Most of this advertising is i'm
portant to those who seek TO
know something about the can
didates who are subject to Tues
days elections. This newspaper
invites you to read all of the ads
which the candidates are using to
convey their messages to you in
this edition.
You've seen those testimonials
that appear with many patent
medicines. Here's one that got me.
Since taking your tonic reg
ularly, am a new man. have
never seen my wife so happy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

the Church" by Mrs. Celestia
Fraction; Administering the
B.A.U." by Miss Eula Craig.
The public is invited to attend
the entire program. Rev. q. H.
Hunter is host pastor. Officers Of
the convention are Mrs. Fern
Helm, president; Mrs. Celestia
Fraction, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, finance chairman and
Mrs ~. J. Hunter. chairman of
scholarships and publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
BETHESDA cHOIR'S
PROGRAM NOV. a

The Bethesda Baptist Church
Senior Choir, Section 2, will pre-
sent Mrs. Lillian Parkinson as
guest speaker Sunday November
2. at $50 p. m. at Bethesda
Baptist church.
The Royal Jubileers and the
Clouds Of Joy will be guests on
the program. Mrs Annie Moody
is president OF the choir and
bessie Gresham is directress.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

university dTIHOFy 10 near mn
afternoon.
The Oregon senator who resign
ed from the Republican party last
Friday in a nationwide broadcast
to support Stevenson, repeated the
same statement before 1000 peo-
pie at the Nicollet hotel Monday
night.
He said that this was his main
reason for quitting the Republi-
can party-and to protect the
American people from NC
Carthyism."
The senator accused Eisenhower
of demagoguery and political
hypocrisy.
Eisenhower military back
ground is coming to fore. He
thinks political campaign is the
same as a military campaign in
which you can accept support no
matter how reprehensible, in or
der to win" he stated.
CHe had reference to the gen.
erals accepting the support of
Mccarthy from Wis, Taft, and
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina)
He called the meeting Of Essen
hover, and Taft, 1.-The surrender
Of Morningside Heights" and &C
cused the general Of surrendering
to the reactionary elements OF the
Republican party.
Morse who was one of the early
Eisenhower supporters before and
at the COP convention declared
that he had lost confidence in
Eisenhowers political morality"
Eisenhower, ne stated, told
him that he would accept the
nomination only because he be-
leved that the election of Taft
would be a national disaster.
A graduate of the University OF
Minnesota law school and coach
of the debating team from 1924 to
1928, he praised both Sen. Hum
phrey and Sen. Thye.
Morse explained that the Re.
publican candidate was not tell
ing the truth last Friday night in
Detroit when he stated that the
decision to withdraw troops from
Korea was made by the state de-
partment.
ut was a military decision
signed by James Forrestal, Their
secretary Of defense, and agreed
to unanimously by the joint
chiefs of staff.
And Gen. Eisenhower was
chief of staff for the army
Morse said.
The statement, he said, was a
top secret" government docu.
ment made available to him, and
was dated Sept. 26, 1947.
Morse read the statement in
which the joint chiefs agreed that
from a military point Of view, the
United States had little strategic
interest in maintaining troops and
bases in Korea"
Testimony by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur before congress after
he was relieved Of his far east
command, stating that he had
concurred with the joint chiefs in
the withdrawal Of troops from
Korea, was read by Morse.
Morse said Macarthur admit
ted that in ''hindsight" it was a
grave mistake but that the mill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
preservation And Protection
Of Civil Rights Rests
With Stevenson" Morse
By ED BLACKWELL, Staff Writer

The preserving of the civil rights of American citizens
and the protection of those rights with Stevenson
victory
This the of Wayne Morse from Oregon
700 students and faculty members who crowded the
university amOy hear him. when he spoke there Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

careful sober yes prayerfu study this newspaper
making following endorsements suggestions voters who
go the polls Tuesday November 4.
For President X ADI4AI STEVENSON CDem)
JOHN SPARKMAN (Dem)
For U. Senator WILLIAM CARLSON (DFL)
U. Congress
Third DISTRICT x ROY WEIR (DFL)
U. S. Congress
Fifth DISTRICT X KARL F. RoLvAAG (DFL)
U. Congress
Fourth DISTRICT x EUGENE MCCARTHY (DFL)
For Governor x ORVHLE FREEMAN (DFL.)
For Lieut. Gov ARTHUR HANSEN CDFL)
Secretary of State KOSCIE MARSH (DFL)
Secretary State
Cshort term) X MELVIN COOPER CDFI4)
For State Treasurer X VAL BJORNSON CRepD
Acknowledgement X ] A. A. BURNQUIST CRep)
Supreme for JUSTICE FRANK T
GALLAGHER
r r & Warehouse
missioner to 1853 WALTER JoRGENsON (DFL)
r.
missioner to 1857 PAUL RASMUSSEN CDFL)
Associate Justice of
Representatives in State Legislature
Both District X SALLY LUTHER and GER
DILLON
31st District X CARL G HAGLAND
LEONARD JOHNSON
32nd District RUSSELL KENNEDY and
EDWARD J. VOLSTAD
saith District KENNETH PETERSON. No
among other candidates
35th H. P. CPATD GOODIN and LEO
D MOSIER
3sth District South X JAMES JIMMY GRIFFIN
10th District Ward y X Vote PETER S. POPOVICH
42nd District CSouhD Y JUDSON HILTON
Hennepn County Offices
For District Judge X JUDGE PAUL JAROsCAK
County Commissioner
Third District) ELWOoD B. SWANSON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Truman'S State Visit
BOIsters Democratic Hopes;
President Praises AdIai
Bv Staff Correspondent

President Truman rode through Minnesota Tuesday and
bostered the Democratic fortunes by several hard hitting
speeches which kept his whistle stop" audiences yelling
Give hell Harry Truman called Adlai Stevenson the
need for the four years in the White House,
At Wnona several thousand people gathered early in the