davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Rowan Charges
Florida Governor
With Trickery

- NhEdNiNN NA'NN AAllNA lllN
Phyllis Wheatley auditorium
last Sunday at the Minneapolis
NAACP meeting to hear Carl
Rowan speak. Rowan, who is
a staff writer for the Mime
apOliS Tribune and author of
the book South of Democracy" to
be published this spring, charged
that weak laws administered by
weaker men" was the reason that
Harry Moore and his wife were
dead. Moore, Florida NAACP
leader and his wife were victims
of a bombing attack on their
home in which each was fatally
injured.
He stated that until the Jim
Crow laws were erased and the
hate merchants who enforce them
are removed, it will be impossible
for Negroes to. obtain justice.
The NAACP was deliberately
snubbed by Gov. Fuller Warren
Of Florida at a meeting on the
bombing so that he would be able
to claim that only the reds were
Interested in the Groveland case
and the Moore murder, Rowan
said.
Frank Smith. president Of the
st. Paul NAACP, installed the
new officers and executive
board members of the Mime
apolIs branch.
He told them they should never
forget the big job that the MA
ACP has to accomplish and of the
grave responsibilities that an Of
ficer and a board members as
sumes in seeing that the program
of the NAACP is carried out.
Warren broke a precedent for a
Florida governor by having lunch
with a group of Negroes and
whites at the governors house,
And the purpose of this meeting
was obstensibly to work out a
solution TO end the lawlessness
that exists in Florida. But the
only people invited were from the
Civil Rights Congress, Progress
sive parity, United Electrical
Workers and the International
Workers Order, all of whom have
appeared on various so-called sub
versive lists. And by Warren's
action and his failure to invite re-
cognized groups like the NAACP
to the luncheon was so that he
could smear any attempt to APP
prehend the murderers of Moore
and his wife, Rowan stated.
Mrs. Louis Johnson, chairman
of the 1851 membership drive,
awarded prizes to the winners
who brought in the most men,
bers.
Mrs Beulah Peters team won
the prize for bringing in the high
est number Of memberships. Mel
lie Stone Johnson won the prize
for turning in the highest num-
Der of memberships and Mrs. Ora
Williams had the highest number
Of memberships Of a team MEM
Der.
Wendell Jones, co-Chairman of |
the drive, was given a special |
prize in recognition for his work |
in past memberships campaigns.
William Cratic, reelected presi-
dent of the branch has announ-
ced the following committee APP
Legal redress COM
nittee Sidney Lorber. Jonas
Schwartz. Carl Rowan, Wilfred
e. Leland Jr, Howard Bennett:
publicity committee Opal Jones
youth committee
Henry Thomas, chairman; church
committee Louis Johnson.
entertainment commit
tee Mrs. Mildred Moore and Mrs.
Bea Perlman, co-chairmen.
The following officers were in
stalled for 1852; president, Mr..
Cratic; vice president, Rev. Louis
Johnson; secretary, Althea Bal
ard, treasurer, John Hutcherson.
Rooms for rent Consult our
Want Ah section regularly on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
CASH REWARD OFFERED
FOR NOV. Is ISSUE
or SPOKESMAN

The November 16, 1851
SPOKESMAN was a sell-out
edition and we are in need of
at least 5 copies of that issue.
We will pay a reward of 81 per
copy spot cash for each copy
which is turned into the Of
flee during the next ten days.
Remember, we need five
copies OF the November l6,
1851 edition. If you have one or
five copies you will be paid a
reward" Of 81 per copy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Member Of the Executive Board /:
Mr.. Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth Ave.
So, was recently appointed a
member of the Executive Board of
the Polaris district of Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Homer Luck Is chairman of
this board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Home from Hospital: Mrs. Her.
man Brown, 370S Smelling Ave.
So, returned home from General
Hospital Wednesday, January %.
after being confined for six days.
Her condition is reported as good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Raymond W. Cannon Named
First Negro President
Phyllis WheatIey Board

AT ITS January meeting the board of directors of Phyllis
Wheatey House elected its first board president the
history OF the community center He Raymond w Cannon
minneapolis native practcng attorney member of the MAYORS
Council on Human Relations Minneapolis FEPC Commission
and active in other civic and fraernal grnnns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Professors Committee Cites
IS Conclusions For
Virgins Case Position

The University of Minnesota Chapter of the American
ASS H. OF University Professors committee which studied
Forrest Virgins custer stated l3 conclusions had
According to the Minnesota DAILY the conclusions
No evidence has been found that the certain
state legsat0rs had effect the unversYs decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Governor Herman TaImadge
Just Can't Understand
Them Tv Yankees
BY LENA RIVERS SMITH
In Kansas City CALL

Pity pc Cousin liummanl Gov Herman Tamadge that
ISL Seems like those cuud folks and those godun Yankees
Jes don't intend for that easy going southern councilman
enjoy life atall
Now by cracky, they've invaded the sancy his mag
nOa covered mansion teevision araves An oil Cousin
IInmman les cain take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Minneapolis Urban League
Signs Agreement Which
May Bring More Jobs
by Staff Correspondent

Last Tuesday Jan 49, Shelton Granger executive
ary of the Minneapolis Urban League announced at the
Leagues board of directors meeting that the League had
signed Procurement Service Agreement with the u s. De-
partment of Commerce.
These agreements made by the Commerce department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Rooms for rent Consult our
Want Ad section regularly ON
page 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
FAITH IN AMERICA

Nevertheless, the freeing of DR.. Dubois
strengthens our faith in the American
system. In Nazi countries, if the govern
ment makes a charge, it sticks no matter
how innocent the citizen may be nor how
strong his defense. But in America. a
charge is not tantamount to conviction
even if the government is the accuser.
Right will prevail as long as we have
judges ON the bench who are determined to
uphold their oath to administer Justice
Kansas City CALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
AME Bishop Urges
Negroes Vote Agoinst
Whife SupFemucisfs

Atlanta ANP)--A.M.E. Bish-
op Sherman L. Greene said last
week that Negro voters should
not be fooled by overnight,
turncoat liberals" and candidates
who have supported white supre-
macy.
Bishrop Greene blasted the in
nuences Of corruption and racial
injustice in government" during
the opening session OF the Georgia
State Christian leadership Con-
gress and Rural Church Institute.
He is presiding bishop of the
Georgia District and president OF
the AME Council Of Bishops.
The nationally promine
clergyman said that he had been
a consistent supporter of one OF
the two major parties, but that in
his present capacity he would
strike hard against the "strate-
gists Of both parties who now
seek to win support of the Dixie
Gratis.
Bishop Greene called upon
Georgia churchmen to urge their
80 presiding elders and more than
800 pastors to mobilize the "1l7,-
900 members Of the African
Methodist church in Georgia" for
political action in November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Chamblee. former Hce-president
of the Atlanta Life Insurance
Company. and the late Ruth John
son Chamblee, a concert artist of
some reknown.
At the early age of three, Al
vim showed talent and appeared
on impromptu performances with
his mother.
Upon entering the service in
1913, he was sent first to Fort
Warren, Wyoming, where in adj
dition to his duties as a soldier,
his natural talents were capital
lied upon in radio work. He was
signed as one Of the four artists
known as The Weavers Of
Dreams" over station KFBC. Mr..
Chamblee was heard over this
program until his shipment over
seas.
In Europe, acting upon orders
from his company commander,
Alvin organized the first Negro
show Of the European Theatre,
The Shades OF Boogie-Woogie."
which played evenings TO more
than 10000 front line and rest
camp soldiers in less than six
months. Chamblee wrote the
story and the music. staged the
dances, designed and helped to
make the costumes.
Later he was injured In combat
and received the Purple Heart
and an honorable discharge In
l945.
Out of service, Alvin decided to
prepare himself for teaching and
concert work. In 1947 he was
awarded a teachers certificate
and under the guidance OF the
late Mrs. Stella Saenger Giller.
his teacher, he made his profess
sional debut, appearing as the
voice of America in Ballad For
Americans" with a rs voice
Jewish choir.
Chamblee was booked in num-
erous places after his debut and
was presented in three major re-
citaIs. II was also at this time
that he began teaching at the
Wabash Studios and the Lyon
Healy Studios Of Chicago In
1850 he received his Bachelor
Degree followed in 1851 with his
Masters in Music.
Mr.. Chamblee Is a composer as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Unions OufSmoFf
Anfi-Publie Housing
Elements In l. A.

Los Angeles.-Now facing con-
tempt of court proceedings, the
Los Angeles City Council could
hardly have forseen where it
would be carried by the onrush
of events it set in motion when,
at the behest of the real estate
lobby, it unscrupulously voted
last December to tear up its con-
tract for 10000 units of low-rent,
slum clearance, public housing
even though the City Housing
Authority had already committed
$13, 900, 900 in federal funds, re-
located 1000 families and cleared
and assembled vast tracts Of land.
When the California Supreme
Court declared the housing con-
tracts binding upon the city, the
Council tried to side-step that de-
cision by placing the issue on the
June 8 ballot.
Although this could necessarily
be nothing more than a mock cleo
ton without legal effect on the
housing contracts, the real estate
lobby poured hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars into an unpre-
cedented propaganda campaign of
deceit abetted by an almost uni
form distortion of the news In the
daily press. Self-styled neighbor-
hood Improvement associations"
merrily joined the fun by an in
sidious whispering campaign to
Brighten home owners with the
threat Of reduced property val
ues". Their target was the firm
and democratic non-segregation
policy in Los Angeles public hous-
ing.
Led by organized labor. an i'm
posing pro-housing coalition Of
community leaders was organized,
representing a wide cross-section
Of church, veteran. minority and
civic groups The Mayor forth
rightly cooperated. A committee
Of over 100 clergymen was form
ed. A large corps of enthusiastic
volunteer workers was modified.
With this marshalhng OF pro-
housing community forces the
earlier trend Of public opinion
was swiftly reversed despite the
real estate lobby's unlimited
spending and poisoning of the at
mosphere by an endless din Of
propaganda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Georgia Editor
Fuvors FEPc

Atlanta, Ca CAMP Ralph
McGill, liberal editor of the At
lanta Constitution, one Of the
South's largest dailies, said last
week that he favors some type Of
FEPC law.
The nationally known editor,
now enroute to Egypt, and the
Near East, expounded his views
on FEPC over radio station
WEIRD, local Negro-owned sta
ton, while substituting as news
analyst for DR.. william NJ. Boyd,
regular commentator ana profess
sor of Atlanta University.
Discussing what he called the
politics of citrus, the politics of
lettuce, and the politics of cotton,
McGill said, Il believe in a FE-
PC" stressing particularly the
"a. Although I'm not sure what
kind I'm for, am for one, ne
said.
In his political analysis, the
editor criticized objections to
Senator Sparkman and General
Eisenhower because of their
stands on FEPC issues.
Frankly admitting the econom-
ic basis Of politics, he charged
that most persons have not read
the one FEPC bill which has been
introduced in Congress. Although
Senator Sparkman and Gen. Ike
have indicated their opposition to
the" particular FEPC bill in
troduced in Congress, It does not
mean they would be against "a"
FEPC law" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

we'll as a singer, and has just
completed work on his school and
orchestral score Of The Beati-
tudes", An American Heritage"
a contata, and is in the process of
completing his piano concerto for
piano and full symphony orches-
ira, entitled, Concerto Melin-
coma" melancholy Concerto).
Since moving to the Twin
Cities, seeking more lucrative
fields in which to project his
musical training, Chamblee, his
wife, Rose, and their year old
daughter, Denese, like it here,
and are planning to make Mime
apolis their home.
He Is presently employed with
The Veterans Administration
but hopes, soon, TO find prOmIn-
ance In the work that he loves so
well-music.
During the fall season he will
conduct evening classes at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House. Mr.. Chamblee will teach
voice, theory and composition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Daughter Dies Two
Weeks After Mother

Mrs Vivian Harris, SO, Of 81
Jessamine Street, died suddenly,
Sunday, August "A. two weeks
after her mother died. Surviving
is her husband, Joseph T. Harris,
a patient at Northern Pacific
Hospital.
Mrs. Harris was a resident Of
st. Paul for forty years. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Jackson. Her mother,
Mrs. Ella Jackson was a steward
ess at st. Jane A. NJ. Z. Church
for years and her father viii be
remembered for his singing gospel
hymns.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at IL o'clock
from the Alexander Funeral
Home, Rev. James C Dixon, pat
tor of st. James AME Church
officiated. Burial was at Oakland
Cemetary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Queen G. Taylor And
Verde williams Give
ROeitul Sunday

Mrs. Queen E. Taylor and Mrs.
Verda williams were presented
in a musical recital Sunday. Aug
ust IT by the Gospel choir Of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The
beautiful voices OF the two young
women filled the hearts Of their
audience. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
williams, who are both members
Of Mt. Olivet, are truly a credit
to the church, community and mu-
sic.
They are both studying voice
under Mrs. Harriette Bell Smith,
who accompanied them at the
piano in the recital.
The young ladies were present.
ed with one dozen beautiful roses,
each given by their husbands.
Mrs. Taylor was also guest So
loist Wednesday, August 20 at
st. Psurs Evangelical Reform
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

housing nationally at the crucial
juncture when various housing
bills were to be debated before
Congress.
Shortly thereafter the Califor-
MIA Supreme Court issued a writ
directing the City Council to take
the steps required to implement
execution of its housing con-
tracts. A last-minute appeal to
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Bur-
ton to stay the writ was summar-
lily rejected.
Frantic now, the Council en-
listed the support of certain
Congressman and Senators. After
much maneuvering in Congress a
rider was tackled on to an appro-
priations bill-which Is now be-
lieved to be legally inapphcable
to Los Angeles, however.
Uncertain of its course, and
faced with contempt of court pro-
ceedings which have already been
instituted, the City Council is
new wsrily following tactics Of
obstruction. while the housing
program goes slowly forward.
Today the labor-hberal coali-
ton drawn together to support
housing during the election con-
tinues to gather forces for the
coming battles in defense of pub
lie housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
KNOLEDGE OF PUBLIC
RELATIONS REQUISITE
FOR SECY OF STATE

w. d. Jack" Ritter, Republican
candidate for secretary Of state,
said in a statement to this paper
that he has statewide experience
in public relations. He said he
feels that is a main qualification
Of the office of secretary Of state.
Born and raised on a farm, Mr.
Ritter was active in II Club
and Boy Scout work. Mr.. Ritter
is a former member Of the A.F.L.
and CLIO. Labor Unions.
For the last IS years he has
operated his own business through
out Minnesota. According to his
statement, he has long experience
In public relations radio and news
paper work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Louis House To
M. G. Annual OES
TuIenf Contest

Louis House, well known as an
excellent, adept master Of cere-
monies will NC the second an
nual Talent Contest sponsored by
the ways and means committee
Of the Minnesota Grand chapter
Of the oES which will be held
Friday night, September 5 at
Halle Q. Brown House, st. Paul.
A large number Of talented
Twin City people will vie for the
500 in cash prizes announced by
the committee. The public is urg-
ed to attend to encourage the To-
cal talent. Net proceeds will go
to the relief fund Of the OES. Last
year a crowd OF $50 persons at
tended the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Annual Flower
Show Winners
Are Announced
winners In Fifth Annual
Flower Show

Winners In Fifth Annual
Flower Show
Winners in the fifth annual
flower show of the st. Anthony
Hill Garden Club on Sunday. Aug
ust IT. 1862 at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House were:
Small Bridge table arrangements.
LIST prize, Mrs. Horace Brown,
ST.; End prize, Mrs. william Rid.
ley; and Bird prize Mrs Samuel
johnson.
Figurlne arrangements: LIST
prize, Mrs. william Ridley; End
prize. Mrs. Horace Brown, ST.;
and 3rd prize, Mrs. Chester Green.
Miniature arrangements: LIST
prize, Mrs. Samuel johnson; End
prize, Mrs. Edward Moore; and
Bird prize, Mrs. Thomas Neal. d
Arrangements in antiques: LIST
prize, Mrs Ira Dorsey; End prize,
Mrs. Edward Moore and 3rd prize,
Mrs. Thomas Neal.
Roses: LIST, Mrs. William Ridley;
End. Mrs. Edward Moore and Bird,
Mrs. Thomas Neal.
Specimen Showings: Roses, LIST,
Mrs. William Ridley; 2nd. Mrs.
Edward Moore; and Bird, Mrs. Wal
ter Baines.
Gladiolas, LIST, Mrs. Walter
Baines. End. Mrs. Horace Brown
ST., and Bird, Mrs. Samuel John
son.
Marigolds: LIST, Mrs. William
Ridley, End, Mrs. william Ridley
and third, Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
zinnias: LIST, Mrs. Edward
Moore, End, Mrs Walter Baines,
Ord, Mrs. Ed. Moore.
ABters: LIST, Mrs. Edward
Moore, End. Mrs. Payton Hunt,
Bird, Mrs. Edward Moore.
Dahlias: LIST, Mrs. George Berry,
End, Mrs. william Ridley, 3rd,
Mrs. Edward Moore.
Non-members, mixed bouquets:
LIST, Miss Arlene Brown, End. Mrs.
William A. Hanna, and 3rd, Mrs.
Joseph Harris.
African Violets: LIST, Mrs. Ira
Dorsey.
Tuberose Begoniat, LIST, Mrs.
Ira Dorsey. ,
Mems Division: LIST, Mr.. I. NJ.
Dorsey, End, Mr.. Payton Hunt.
Sweepstakes: The most out
standing flower In the show. was
a gladiola grown by Mrs. Walter
Baines. She was presented the
loving cup for the year by Mr..
Chester Green.
A large number Of friends and
out Of town guests attended the
show.
The flower committee and each
member Of the club wishes to
thank Mrs. Earl onque and others
who helped make the show a sue
cess.
Mrs /. NJ. Dorsey Is club presi-
dent; Mrs. Chester Green, pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Horace
Brown, publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
TaIenfed Musician
Singer Settles
In Minneapolis

Alvin Del Chamblee, a COM
parative newcomer to the Twin
Cities is the recipient of three
degrees in music, a Teachers
Certificate Bachelors Degree and
Master Degree of Music in Voice
and Theory. all awarded at the
Chicago Conservatory of Music.
He is the son of Robert w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
FuIIS 5 Floors; Hits
Soft Spot-LlVeS

Brooklyn, N. Y. - (ANP) -
Dennis Nelson, son OF Mrs. Mary
Nelson leaned over the ledge of
the 5th floor window in the Hv-
ing room Of his family's apart
ment. His brother, Robert. 4. and
sisters, Patricia, 5 and Carol Ann,
10 months, saw him disappear
from view.
Attracted by the children's
screams, the mother rushed to the
yard below TO find her three-year
old son crying and trying TO get
up from the soft earth on which
he had landed. At Kings County
hopsital his condition was report
ed as serious, but he was given
an even chance for recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Head OF National Pubic
Relations Firm Here

Joseph v. Baker. head Of the
Joseph v. Baker and associates,
national public relations firm Is
in the city for a few days on
business. Mr.. Bakers home Is at
1912 Christian Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
81. paUl Coming

evenfS /.
o. E. S. Annual Talent Contest
Halle Q Brown House Friday
night September 5, 8 p. m.
St Paul Urban League annual
meeting Women's City Club
Thursday night September IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

When school opens next month,
IL young women will attend col
lege through scholarship awards
announced by Delta Sigma Theta
sorority for the 1928 school
year. Nine of the women will at
tend graduate schools, and two
will enter their freshman year in
college.
A special awards committee
selected the scholarship winners,
all rated very highly, not only in
the classrooms, but also in civic
and extracurricular activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
New Teacher A.
Warrington School
In Warrington School

In Warrington School
Another first has happened in
Minneapolis. Miss Matsoloria Pru-
lit, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Wyatt Of Omaha, arrived
Sunday, August "a and when
school opens she will be the first
Negro-American to teach regular
ly at Warrington School. on Third
Ave. SO. and 37th st. She viii
teach the fourth and fifth grades.
Miss Pruitt Is a graduate Of the
University of Omaha, class Of
1852. She has q B. s. degree II
education and she Is a member Of
the Delta Sigma Theta.
She resides at the home of Mr.
and Mrs DIN p. Wells, 384l
Fourth Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Boston university; Miss Mary
Jane Jenkins, Buffalo, N. Y, Col
lege of Education at Columbia
university; Miss Paquita Harris.
New Kensington, Pa; freshman
at Boston university, and Miss
Dorian Sara Cant, Art Education
at Columbia university.
Bottom. left to right: Miss
Anne A. Briggs, Bluefield, w. Va,
freshman at Virginia State col
lege; Miss Simona Atkins. Win
ston-Salem, N. c., music at Ober-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Mrs. Reber S. Cam of Cincinnati,
o., is the grand secretary of the
Deltas. and Dorothy 1. Height,
New York City, is national presi-
dent.
Shown above are 10 of the IL
winners as follows:
Top, left to right: Miss Vienna
Thorn, Atlanta, who will major
in English in the Graduate school
of Northwestern university; Miss
Eloise Avonne Jones, Langston,
Okla, School of Social Work at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Survey Of Negro Editors
Reveals Democrats Favored
Month After Conventions
BY ARMSTEAD SCOTT PRIDE

Jefferson City, MsSou the word of Negro newspaper
editors be taken gospel the Republicans get the
short end of the Negro in November In the first month
after the conventions the keNxon has off second
best In the headlines and editorials of the nations 184 Negro
in the South 78 in the North IL the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Editors Move: IN Minneapolis
the progress Of public housing has
been hampered by various men,
bers of the city council who have
given in to pressures from So
called neighbOrhOOd improvement
associations. The st. Paul HOus-
ing Authority got a good start
before the same influences got to
work and halted one proposed de-
velOpment. The anti-pubic hous-
ing forces use a vicious anti-Ne-
gro, anti-Semetic whispering cam
paign to brighten people into
fighting public housing.