davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1952-10-10


age, rs out of every 100 have dental
/ defects.
CHILDREN IN JAILS
From $4,000 to 100000 children
land in city and county jails each
year. Of the $4,000 children adopt
ed each year, substantial number
are placed through "black markets"
in babies. About 100000 children
come before juvenile courts each
year. About $4,000 runaways come
before courts.
Inadequate as this care is today
it would be wiped out for many
states if the proposed constitution
al amendment to limit federal in
come taxes to 25 per cent ever be-
came law.
For then the federal government
would have no money to make even
the grants it makes today. The en-
tire burden would be on the states.
And that means that state taxes
would have to be raised.
The people backing this 25 per
cent limitation never tell you about
any other taxes than the federal
income tax. And they never tell
you that If ever such limitation
is made law, there will have to be a
FEDERAL SALES TAX of at
least 10 per cent on every single
thing you buy-including food.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
Legal Advertising

OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REG UIRED BY THE ACTs OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST n, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
KIDS WILL LOSE If
TAXATION HOW FC AT0RS V0TFn ON TAX MEASURES

CONTINUED on page four)
aid. About 100000 children have
visual defects. Of children of school
age, rs out of every 100 have dental
defects.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

Anders, Broadwater
Atkinson, Lake
Blewett, Silver Bow
Brenner, Beaverhead
Brownfield, Carter
Corcoran, Golden Valley
Crist, Yellowstone
Dokken, Gallatin
Gebhardt, Yellowstone
Haines, Flathead
Haines, Missoula
Hanford, Chouteau
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
HB 165-Increase Cigarette Sales Tia


having 8the
them the Senate em basis HB 65, which
a
blouse
AGO. Senate
Journa).
The people's voice., 1952-10-10


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The people's voice., 1952-10-10

Barnard, Valley
Beck, McCone
Clark, Musselshell
Cook, Cascade
Dwyer, Silver Bow
Emmons, Deer Lodge
Goodgame, Lincoln
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
SENATE VOTE
SB 22-Property Redistribution

SB "a of 1949 Legislature proposing reaication
1925. (Senate Journal page 309)
ForR liberation
Angstman Walton
(Pondera) James Manning Wenger
Johnson Phillips
Agains Recon liberation
Bagord Holland Mahoney Spear
Padbuy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
BopfisfS Reflect
All Officers At
Chicago BY Acclaim

Chicago - CAMP - BY the
motion of the body that rules be
suspended and all officers be re-
elected which was passed, the en-
tire group Of officers of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.SA.,
Inc, was reelected.
They are as follows:
DR.. ID. v. Jemison, Selma, Ala,
pres; Rev. e. w. Perry, Oklaho-
ma City. vice pres. at large; Revs.
w. d. Carter, Pasadena, T. s.
Harten, Brooklyn and ]. II. jack
son, Chicago, regional vice presi-
dents; Rev. u ]. Robinson, Mo-
bile, sec'y.; Revs. w. p. Whitfield,
Jackson, Miss, G. w. Lucas,
Dayton, T. Moore King, Joliet,
and NJ. X. Curry, Wichita Falls,
Tex, asst. sec'ys; Rev, w. p. Of
futt Jr., New York City, sec'y Of
Pub. Rev. Roland Smith, Atlanta,
statistician; Rev. T. S. Boone,
Detroit, historiographer; Rev. j.
Plus Barbour, Chester, Pa,
Voice" editor; Rev. B. J. Per-
kins, Cleveland, O.. treas; Col A.
T. Walden, Atlanta, Convention
attorney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
White Questions
CLOS Unqualified
OK. Of Spurkmon

Newark, Sept. 1.-THE stra-
tegy of the CLIO in endorsing the
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket be
fore the position of Senator
Sparkman with respect to civil
rights in made unequivocally
clear" was questioned here today
by Walter White. executive sec
rotary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, in an address before the
New Jersey State clio Conven-
ton.
Acknowledging that the woo
ing of Dixie" by General Eisen-
hover makes understandable the
"dismay" Of civil rights advocates
with respect to the Republican
candidate, the NAACP official as
serted, however, that none of US
could be satisfied with Mr.. Spark
mans record as 1t is today. We
cannot-we must not-forget his
16 votes out of 10 on civil rights
his statement that he and 81
other Southern senators are ir-
revocably and eternally opposed
to any federal civil rights action.
Noting that the Wce-president
Is only a Single heartbeat away
from the White House" Mr..
White added that as presiding Of
ficer of the Senate. the vice-presi-
dent, should he rule that n motion
to adopt new Senate rules and
abolish the pro-filibuster Rule %,
is "Out of order, he could Sound
the death knell to amendment of
the Senate rules and the ending
Of filibusters"
Il do not charge that Senator
Sparkman will so rule" the MA
ACP leader said. But I seriously
question the strategy Of labor and
liberal leaders in committing
themselves to the Democratic or
any other political party until the
record Is made clear. Doing so Wr-
tually closed the door to obtaining
any further commitments from
the Democrats. 1t similarly
thwarts the efforts Of a minority
Of liberal Republicans in urg-
ing the Republican party to take
more liberal stand on basic is
sues"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Some Guy Likes
JET Plane Aufo
Hood Ornaments

Sammie Miller, 500 Emerson
Ave. No, Minneapolis is indig-
nant, and a wee bit tired OF
furnishing some petty thief jet
plane auto hood ornaments.
Monday. Mr.. Miller purchased
his fourth jet auto ornament In
the past IS months, and its an
understatement to suggest that
Mr.. Miller Is really quite put out
about the whole thing.
II seems that some person or
persons unknown, at present -
have been removing the said or
naments from the hood of Mr..
Miier's 1948 Ford. Mr.. Miller is
really tired OF buying these orna-
ments after losing three Of them
to parties unknown.
The ornaments are of no value
to the thief, after they are pried
loose from the cars hood, because
it is impossible to use them be-
cause they break when removed
by force.
Mr.. Miller told this newspaper
Monday that he would guarantee
the jet plane ornament thief a
real warm time" IL he catches
him fooling around with this last
newly purchased hood ornament.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Cannon On likes"
Minneapolis Welcome
Committee tuesday

A Minneapolis Negro Repubh-
can. Raymond w. Cannon, at
torney was among the five prom
inent Minneapoiitans selected to
serve as the official welcoming
committee for Dwight d. Eisen-
hover Tuesday.
Four others on the committee
which greeted the General and his
presidential campaign party when
It reached the Minneapolis city
limits were Desmond Pratt. active
Republican and city alderman who
represented Mayor Hoyer; Rev.
Reuben Youngdahl. pastor Of
Mount oiivet Lutheran Church and
brother Of former Governor Luz
Their w. Youngdahl Weaton VIII
liams, insurance executive and
Rev. Louis Forrey. pastor Of Our
Lady of Grace Catholic Church.
Edna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

cago and very active In Republican
circles around Chicago was not at
the Englewood speech.
Carey, who made a strong plea
at the COP Convention for the
party to adopt a strong civil rights
platform, was not satisfied with
the party plank in regards to civil
rights, and his absence from the
Eisenhower appearance in Engle-
wood. was looked upon by some
political observers as indication
that there may be a disagreement
beteewen Ike and the alderman.
With the exception Of his talk
at Carleton College, ut Mortified,
MINI. Eisenhower dashed out at
the present administration.
He accused the Democratic adj
ministration of bungling the farm
program with the result that the
farmer is caught in the middle.
The general said that Minnesota
had set an example for the nation
when 1t elected Stassen governor
in 1888 and that the same thing
should be done on the national
level by electing a Republican
president.
In his Carleton talk which was
directed TO the students Ike point
ed out the responsibilities that lie
ahead for them when they reach
maturity.
All along the way Eisenhower
was enthusiastically greeted and
the school children were excused
to greet him.
Following his speech in ST.
Paul, he was driven in a motocade
from the state capitol through the
downtown section of Minneapolis
and out to the airport where he
caught a plane for New York.
At the city limits Eisenhower
was greeted by a delegation well
coming him to Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Traffic Smashup
Proves FofoI To
Arsenul Supervisor

A Minneapolis man, A. J. Wiki
erson 38, died Friday Sept. II,
from injuries received Thursday
night Sept. II, when the car which
he was driving was struck by an
other car at Marshall st. and
Eight Ave. NE driven by Gerald
Frank.
Others in the Wilkerson auto
who were hospitalized were De
Eta Perryman, S1S Aldrich Ave.
No; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson 26, 705
Aldrich Ave. No. and Katherine
Thornton, 30 of SO Highland Ave.
No. All have recovered and left
the hospital.
The Wilkerson party was en-
route home from the Twin Cities
Arsenal where all were employed
Wilkerson was a custodial super
visor.
Wilkerson who was thrown
from the car and crushed against
a utility pole lapsed into unCon-
shortly after being re-
ceived at the General Hospital
Doctors made valiant attempts to
save his life but his life ebbed
slowly away. Friday morning in
a last effort to save him an opera
ton was performed to ease the
brain pressure from the multiple
skull fractures. He died a few
hours later without regaining con-
seriousness.
Funeral services for him
were held Tuesday Sept. Is, at
Border Methodist Church with
Rev. C NJ. Sexton officiating.
Prior to the regular service Ames
Lodge of Elks performed the lodge
rites.
Burial was at Lakewood ceme-
terry.
WiIkerson is survived by his
wife Gloria, three children Della
and Alfred Wilkerson and a step
son Charles Smith; three brothers
Calvin of Texarkanna, Ark, J. w
of e Centre and James Wilker-
son; two sisters Mrs. Paralee Petit
is of Chicago and Miss Augusta
Wilkerson of Ruston, La.
The Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
CLARENCE BELL IS
SUED FOR $4,000
BY HELEN LEWIS

Clarence Bell. 2712 Clinton Ave-,
Minneapolis retired wealthy Mil
City businessman. was sued in
Hennepin County district court
Tuesday, Sept. 10. by Miss Helen
Lewis, 1888 Chicago Ave. for
$4.I69.70. Miss Lewis claimed
that she was Bells housskeeper
and that he had failed to pay her
all Of her wages.
Bell filed a counter suit in
which he stated that he had given
Mrs. Lewis $500 and had loaned
her another $4,000 that she has
never repaid and that she had
converted some Of his property
for her own use twashing machine,
radio, etc. Bell is asking for
his repayment OF the $4,000 he
claims he loaned the plaintiff and
for return Of his property.
The trial opened Tuesday Judge
Reed presiding and reached the
jury late Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lewis testified that she
went 10 work for Bell as his
housekeeper in February OF 1947
and worked for him Until April,
1850.
She said Bell was supposed TO
have agreed to pay her $50 per
week she testified that he only
paid her a total of $3.50.
Bell claims that he didn't know
her until 194S and that she didn't
perform any services as a domes-
tic.
Letters were introduced as evi-
dence that were signed by Miss
Lewis, Love, Helen" 1t was fur
Their brought out that the couple
was contemplating possible mar
riage, but that Bell changed his
mind because he felt that he
couldn't trust the plaintiff.
Miss Lewis was represented by
Otis Prinkey and Bells attorney
was Angus Mcqueen.
They jury hadn't returned a
verdict by the time this paper had
gone to press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

When Richard Anderson, $40
18th Ave. So. Minneapolis caught
his liz pound Northern Pike last
week at Browns Bay on Lake
Minnetonka, he said that at first
he thought his line had snagged
a log.
But that was short lived and
he knew that he had a fish and at
first he didn't know what to do.
He was fishing from the shore
and before he could land his prize
catch he said that he had to get
in the water with him.
He used a daredevil and said
that it took him about 20 or 25
minutes to land him and that 1t
was the largest fish that he has
ever caught.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Sf0te Republicans
Convention Urges
EEPC Law PusSoue

One Of the planks endorsed by
the state convention of the Re-
publican party which ended its
sessions in st. Paul Wednesday
was a plank urging the passage of
a state FEPC law forbidding dis
elimination by employers and I'M
ions against job applicants on &C
count of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin.
Approval of the plank fulfilled
the promise Of state party leaders
that there would be no retreat
from previous advocacy of FEPC
by Minnesota Republicans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Clifford Marty
Native OF Minneapolis
Dies of so Yeurs

Clifford Marty, so years Of age,
1859 Humboldt Ave. No. died Fri
day, Sept. IL at General Hospital.
His funeral was Monday, Sept IS
at the Woodland Funeral Home,
Rev J. J. Jackson, pastor of Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church offici-
ated. Survivors are Mrs, Geraldine
Marty and two sons, Clifford Ar
thur, Jr. and Gerald; a sister.
Mrs. Anna Lewis and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Marty was born in Mime
apolis and he was the first Negro
to drive a milk truck and he was
the first to drive for a local cab
Co. He was a driver for the Navy
Cab Co. for three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

figure will speak on why 1
Shall Vote For Eisenhower and
Nixon"
Douglas Hall and Howard Ben
nett, Minneapolis attorneys will
speak on Why I Shall Vote for
Stevenson and Sparkman."
Peterson led the fight for en-
actment of a state FEPC law in
the last session of the legisla-
ture. Carey is a former member
of the NAACP board, treasurer
Of the Minneapolis Urban League,
secretary-treasurer of the Asso-
ciated Negro Credit Union, q
longtime civic figure and formerly
active in Republican party circles.
Douglas Hall is a labor attor-
ney, a member of the Mayors
Council on Human Relations and
helped lead the fight for the en-
actment of the Minneapolis FEP
ordinance.
Bennett is a former field secre-
tary for the American Council on
Race Relations, a trustee Of Fisk
University and is active in the
civic and political life of the COM
munity.
First voters are urged to come
out to the meeting by the commit
tee in charge. A large crowd is
anticipated because of the wide
interest in the presidential race.
At the same meeting delegates
will be elected to the annual Min
nesota State NAACP conference
in st. Paul on Oct. IL.
A report on the participation of
branch delegates at the national
convention in Oklahoma City will
also be given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Dowdal H. Davis, general
manager of the Kansas City Call.
will address members and friends
of the st. Paul Urban League at
their Goth annual meeting on
25th at 6:16 at the
women's City Club.
Mr.. Davis Is a member Of the
National Board Of the National
Urban League; the Missouri As
for Social Welfare and
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
or MILWAUKEE,
NEGRO CAB DRIVERS
IN NEXT WEEKS PAPER

John Williams, an advisor to
the Yellow and Checker Cab COM
panies in Milwaukee in the
utilization of Negro men and wo-
men as taxi cab drivers has sent
the Spokesman and Recorder
photos Of the workers on the job.
In the September 20 edition, the
papers viii reproduce some Of the
photos. Twin City cab companies
do not employ Negroes as cab
drivers
Recently the Minneapolis Yell
low Cab Co., was cited by the
Minneapolis FEP Commission for
refusing to even give a Negro,
shirneto NJ. Robineau, se16 Port
land Ave-, an application.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
ST. PAUL NAAcP
NETTING SEPT. "a

The St Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People has
planned a series of meetings at
which time tape recordings of the
entire 43rd annual convention held
in Oklahoma City. June % TO 20,
1912. will be played. The first
series will be at p. m. Wednes-
day, September oath at Pilgrim
Baptist church, Grotto and w.
Central Ave.
This is a membership meeting
and is open to the public. Heard
on the recording will be Roy VIII
kins. Administrator, NAACP Ma
tional office, ". Y, and former
st. Paulite, in the keynote ad-
dress. Walter White, Executive
secretary, NAACP will discuss
how Rule % obstructs civil rights
legislation.
Clarence Mitchell, director,
Washington bureau NAACP Of
flee. former executive secretary
Of the st. Uaul Urban League,
leads a panel discussion on regis
tratlon and voting, participating
will be Kelly Alexander, repre-
senting No. Carolina. Rev. ]. NJ.
Hinton, president So. Carolina
state conference NAACP and
Emory o. Jackson. the fiery edi-
tor of the Birmingham World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Frank NJ. Frazier IS, of 1113
Lyndale Ave. No
All three Of the boys had be-
longed to boxing teams at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Judge Carroll re-
ferred to this phase of their lives
when in sentencing them he said
that there boxing training had
evidently made them brutes.
Carroll said he realized the
youth came from poor families
and few advantages and opportun-
tiles in life. But nothing on earth
can justify the brutality you boys
visited upon the city Of Minnea-
apohs" the jurist said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Minneapolis Teen-Agers Given Sentences
Up To Twenty Years For KILLING

Three Minneapolis youths were
sentenced to indeterminate terms
of up to 20 years and placed in
the custody of the Minnesota
Youth Conservation commission.
Their sentencing by Judge Paul
Carroll of Hennepin county dis
trict was the climax of their plea
of guilty to a first degree man.
slaughter charge in the death of
Albert Hendricks. 10 year old man
who was fatally slugged July 2.
The three youths are Madison
Norwood, Is of 1415 Seventh st.
So, Ernest L. Armstrong, IT of
5015 Humboldt Ave. No, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Minneapolis Spokesman, said, Il
want to tell you about my stand
on civil rights: We must adopt an
FEPC law on a state level. 1t is
a piece of must" legislation and
1 think should be the first piece
of serious legislation to be adopt
ed by the next Minnesota legisla-
ture.
This Fair Employment Prac-
tees law should have enforce
ment provisions, should be set up
on a workable basis. We have
waited long enough for this kind
of legislation.
Beyond that, we must have
legislation to increase workman
compensation; to remove the pre-
sent unfair personal property tax
to provide better care for our old
people. In short, we must have
government that is actively in
terested in the needs of ALL the
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

the general had made 10 speeches
In II cities and had not mentioned
civil rights a vital campaign issue
In any Of his talks.
In Englewood. III. a surburb OF
Chicago, Ike spoke before 1000
persons over half Of whom were
Negro Two Negroes were ON the
platform with the general. DR.. J.
b. Martin, from Chicago and Rev.
Raymond Tucker who Ia publisher
Of the National Negro Republican
Newspaper. from Joliet III.
However, the general didn't
make any reference 10 civil rights
In his Englewood address.
Archibald Carey. Negro alder
man. a national figure from Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
GENE AMMONS DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

The Gene Ammons dance at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple Sun
day night, September II was well
attended. Promoters Webster and
Black are all set to give the Twin
Cities another season Of name
attractions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
WHEATLEY KIDS GET
FREE TICKETS FROM
HONEYWELL LOCAL

Ear Cluka, financial secretary
OF the Honeywell Local 1145
strolled into the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN office Tuesday and
handed the paper 35 tickets for
the Green Bay Packer and Pitts
burgh Steelers games, which he
asked TO be given to the kids at
Phyllis Wheatley.
AS one could imagine, Henry
Thomas, head resident Of Wheat
ley was happy to have the tickets
for his boys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Chef Oden Jr.
Expected To St0T
For Tommies

Chef Oden, Jr., kicking ace Of
the st. Thomas College football
team is shown getting pointers
from Coach Frank Deig in the
above st. Paul Pioneer Press
photo. Oden, a mainstay Of last
years eleven is expected to star
again this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
OIL STATION FOR
LEASE BY PURE OIL

In the classified section Of The
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN there
is listed under business opportun-
tiles a large service station. A
reporter discovered it is located
on an important intersection and
ought to be a good proposition for
one or two mechanically minded
men to go into a lucrative bust
ness.
II is understood the Pure Oil
Company is anxious to lease the
station to Negro operators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

DIR. George A. Singleton, editor
of the AME Review and a ma
tiOnally known preacher and
scholar will give two sermons in
st. Paul Sunday. At the regular
IL a. m. morning service at st.
James AME, st. Paul, he will
give the morning message.
In the evening all of the AME
churches will hold joint services
at the same church to hear the
distinguished correctional leader
and editor
Rev. Singleton is the author of
several books, The latest work is,
The Romance OF African Metho-
dism"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Gerald Dillon
Tukes Sfcnd For
Store EEPC

Gerald r. Dillon, young Min
neapohs businessman. is now a
nominated candidate for the Min
nesota State Legislature to rep
resent the 30th Legislative Dis
trict.
Dillon, in a statement to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Wife OF Pullman Instructor
Here: Mrs Barbara L. Pryor, wife
Of Mr.. Aaron Pryor, Seattle Pull
man instructor, is the house guest
Of Mrs. Sadie Williams, 1904 Four
tn Ave. So.