davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The Week in Religion
Showdown Near in Compoiqn
On Iron Curtain Protestunts

against pro-Communist top
church officials are seen by OBJ
servers in an unusual ecclesiastical
trial held in Budapest.
The organ of the Reformed
Church in Hungary reported that
an ecclesiastical court tried 25
church wardens and two pastors
for ignoring church orders, in
triguing among one another and
agitating against church leader
ship"
All 27 defendants were found
guilty. the paper reported. The
two pastors, the Rev. Arpad Balla
and the Rev. Peter Illyes, both of
Hajdunanas, were removed from
their posts.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
EneIewood Challenges
lnqIewood on Vote
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 25.-
Inglewood, Calf. and Englewood,
N. j., are going to see which can
get out a larger per cent of the
vote November 4.
The New Jersey city has 14,141
registered voters, and this Cali
fornia city 20,119. Inglewood' S
mayor, George C. England, ac-
cepted the challenge of Mayor
Leslie Denning of Englewood.
If Englewood loses it will send
a box Of snoWballs. Inglewood, in
defeat, will send a box of oranges.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Whistle!
Stops

THERE COMES a time In
i the political life Of every
presidential candidate when
he has to hit the road per-
sonally, carrying his views
and his actual presence to as
many parts of the country as
possible. Radio and television
Notwithstanding, nothing yet
invented seems to match the
vote-getting appeal of a
personal appearance.
In the earliest days of
American democracy, Of
course, there was no such
thing as a whistle-stop tour
by train. Instead Of making
speeches from observation
cars at small-town railroad
stations, the candidates
bounced across the Nation on
horseback or by stagecoach
and it was a popular saying
in those days that the fastest
horses got the most votes-a
fact that Thomas Jefferson
was well aware of in breeding
his campaign horses for speed.
BY the time Andrew Jack
son was in Office, however,
political campaigning by train
had begun, often with con-
siderable showmanship. Ste
phen Douglas, Lincoln's rival,
had such a fair for whistle
stop dramatics that he
mounted a cannon on a fiat
car and had 1t fired every
time he arrived at a small
town for a political speech.
Even such railroad campaign
ing as Douglas was topped by
the unsuccessful candidate,
william Jennings Bryan, who
once gave "a talks in "a hours
from trains and buggieS in
the campaign Of 1896. Whis-
tle-stop politics really reached
its heyday, however, in 1900,
when Teddy Roosevelt cam
paigned from an observation
car over a 2l,OOO-mile route.
making 673 speeches.
Presidential candidates
since the turn of the century
have remained keenly aware
of the vote value in a rear
platform campaign tour, as
these photographs indicate.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

This nationally advertised maker found an
oil spot here or there, or thicker threod per-
hops, and because Of his rigid specifications
cIossed these irreeuIors . :. But there's moth
ing wrong to mar the wear or the appearance
of these handsome broodcIoth shirts. All
fobrc has undergone special process to
guarantee less than % shrinkoee; most have
lustrous ocean pearl buttons Sizes ito II
and sleeve lengths 81 to IS, but NOT every
style and color in every size
Lansbnrgh's Basement-MENS WEAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

WiIberfOrce Couple Left For
Home: Mr.. and Mrs, George VAL
entine of Wherefore, Ohio, and
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Glover of
Springfield, Ohio, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Logan, 1926 st. Anthony Ave,
left Friday. August % for their
homes. They were very much i'm
pressed with the Northwest. They
enjoyed their motor trip home by
way of the impressive North
Shore drive from Duluth. Mr..
Valentine is the secretary and
business manager of Wilberforce
university.
Sorority To Meet: The Prag-
mateia Sorority will meet Friday,
September 8 with Mrs. Bessie
Mansfield, 979 Charles Ave.
Guests At Round Lake: Messrs.
and Mines. w. Baxter Walker,
Cleat Oliver, ST., and c. II. Roper
spent the afternoon at Round
Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLIS

Dinner Guests: Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth Ave So
entertained at dinner Mrs W A Thompkns her mother De
Mones; Mrs Carrie Folks and Miss Sue Smith Detroit Mines
Lucille McAdams Gladys Miller and Flossie Harris
Parents 10 Visit Here Mr. and Mrs Travis Bailey and
daughter Maggie Lou of DeS Mone spent several DAYS visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Swain, 20 Highland Ave. No.
Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Grigsby, 5Ol6 Irving Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Feminine Fashion
FLdir==
nv BERNADINE CARRICKErr

was really amazed at the interest you giving
those mink
Jersey other while looking
for some white wool Jersey get years
mine piece precious fabric the de-
girls all!
of this started to investigate the matter making my queries
making white jersey stoles
when national magazine
an article about soe and featured the gorgeous things price
purses mady decided should make
one the budget tool
Merchants sensing this gone give you
haven't
appealing I'll idea to what
will find in most Of the stores so that YOU can come to some sort of
starting get least
sure! The stole just
perfect for after five and evening in this between
stressing surface textures
plush velvet velvet combined
with plush in some Of the interesting soes which is offered in
trasing combination with
plush another choice in the same style
shaped to around the neclne
jeweled onamentaton pearls and
crystals stole has the eweled embroidery to
border.
Wool jersey is hghlghted in shaped
ribbed striped jersey to plain jersey in solid
color.
Nylon squares plaid gay
coou squares imported Swiss
haus prints with mucoor floral decorations in variety
romantic symbols of love- adventure
the fall line too Included
you're enjoy
From Italy group obong
coorfu motifs including umbrellas chapeax and feathers balloons
We'll ladies it's you
fall take choice pattern and design and carry on
Seemingly everything taking this season
your smaly the right highway
high sty
Your new gloves will be narrow and straight because it is be-
bulky seeved
fall selling In this they will fan
silhouette
Simplicity of cut therefore is the theme most gloves
shoulder lengths The shore
style that prominence here in hand de-
elegance Glace kid emphasized
rough textued fabrics
acceptance gloves tended
Importance feathers,
Retailers said been overlook the promOtonal
the fabric
leather gloves timely
glove added the
rhine
sometimes they acquire overall effect Of
broidered designs
especially favored hghligh elegant suedes black
black combinations
The feminine Of the entire collection of
tremey delicate white gaCe suede topped with pastel
beading ew-hke understaed elegance
will
selling spotty
leading branded indicated
last
Optimism prospects largely
pOnderance novelty Observers indicate that
well this obliged TO
novelty gloves with
That's the ladies' preference
and After ALL gloves too And
wouldn't bad idea emphasize this
the budget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. So.
Southern Hospitality: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams and daugh-
ter Carol, 7O4 Bassett Place, re-
turned from very pleasant trip
they made by motor to Louisville.
They visited relatives and friends
there.
Fishing Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, 269 Dupont Ave.
No, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Granville, 1914 18th
Ave. So, on a fishing trip to the
kaufman (Coffee's) resort, Lake
Mary, Emily, Minnesota. They left
Tuesday August 20 and were
there a few days.
Week End Guests: Mr.. Joseph
Brooks and his mother, Mrs. AIDE
laide Brinker, Des Moines, arrived
Friday, August % to be the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
nell Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Brooks and children have
been guests of the Rhodes for two
weeks. They all left for their
home on Monday. On Saturday
evening, August %, Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes entertained at an old
fashioned get-together. Those who
attended the get-together were
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Ewing,
Jack Howard, Clarence Smith, o.
L. Alexander, Dan McAdams,
Ross Copeland, Floyd Madison,
and Mines. Ruth Allen, Hazel B.
Curry, Carrie Folks, Eunice
Leaverett, Ann Walker, Sharon
Walker, Allie E. Wilson, Estyr
Byars and Mr.. L. c. Leaverett:
also Mr.. and Mrs. J. Madison,
Mrs. Adelaide Brinker, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brooks, all of Des
Moines; Miss Evelyn Atkinson of
Bronx, N. Y, Misses Sue Smith
of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Richardson of Richmond, Va.
At Gamble Lake: Messrs. and
Mines Harry Davis, 1907 Emer-
son Ave. No, and Jack Strawder,
'11O9 18th Ave. No, spent last
week end at the Gamble resort on
Lake Adney.
Guests OF Sons: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wiley and daughters,
Kathleen and Marion, and son,
Harold of Kansas City, Mo, are
the house guests of their sons and
their wives, Messrs. and Mines.
Henry and Roy Wiley, 1858
Fourth Ave. So. They will be here
about two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

To Take Extensive Trip: Mines. Earl Brent 1876 Carroll
Ave, and Oye A Gum, 1888 Igehart Ave. leaving
for trip along the Atlantic board that will include visits
Washington D. c., New York. Atlantic City, Chicago
City, No. Kansas City, Kansas and Topeka Kansas They
expect to be gone several weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

ing lHelr uduSnLer, MISS RATHER
inc Bailey their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Bailey Jr., 1913 Lyndale Ave. No.
They will visit other relatives and
friends.
GOIfing: Messrs. Jimmie Stem
mons, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So, and
Fern Hughes, 1858 Fourth Ave
So, left Friday, August 90 for
Kansas City to spend the week
end.
Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Ce-
Lois Harris, 1924 Portland Ave.
left Friday, August 90 for Kan
sas City, Mo.
Grandchildren Here: Misses
Ciece and Harlan Holt of Keokuk
Iowa are the house guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Clyde John
son, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So.
To "Windy City" and "Show Me
State: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Williams, 1910 So. Eighth ST., left
Saturday for Chicago and Kansas
City, Mo, by motor. They will be
gone about ten days. Mr.. Williams
will participate in the golf tourna-
ment.
Home From Hospital: Mrs,
Ida Roberts was in Asbury hos
pital a few days. She is recuper-
ating at home, 37OS Fourth Ave.
So.
Guest OF Son: Mrs. Ida NJ.
Byrd, Keokuk, Iowa, is the house
guest of her son and his wife, Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Out-of-Town Birthdays

Out -Of-TOwn Birthdays
Sept. 6-Mrs. Mary Williams,
Chicago; Mrs. w. B. Williams,
Chicago.
Sept. MARY L. Cannon. Los
Angeles, Calf; Vernon Lucas,
Des Moines.
Sept. 8-Bernadine Hall, Des
MONIES; Roy A. Ellis, 1905 r St,
Washington, d. c.; Patricia Jo-
Ann FORTS, 300 Harriet, JaJuan-
ita. Colo.
Sept. 9-Louise Boyd, Toledo;
w. E. LaPlante, Grafton, N. D.
= Sept. 10-Alvin Anderson, Des
Moines.
Sept. 12-orrie H. Flood,
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 6-Mrs. Barbara Robin
son, 272 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Isobel
Young, 1923 Rondo Ave; Barbara
Ballard, SIT st. Anthony Ave, {;
Helen Moore. 1874 Rondo Ave. (;
Rev. d. L. Young, 455 St. An
thony Ave.
Sept. 7-Henrietta Simmons,
4S6 st. Anthony Ave; Louis
House, TAT w. Central Ave; Mrs.
Marion Smith, 312 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. John Banks Jr., 705 Iglehart
Ave.
Sept. S-Harry King, 754 St
Anthony Ave; Albert Wright, 371
Western Ave. No; Melvin w.
Carter, TIT Rondo Ave.
Sept. 9-Mr. Charles Ponders,
694 Rondo Ave.
Sept. l0-Mrs. Sue Ross, 45S st,
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Luella Cam
eron, TOP Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Sept. 11-Mrs. Julia Toliver,
900 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Will
liam Massie, 932 Iglehart Ave.
Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo Ave, !;
Mrs. w. L. Collins, 651 st. An
thony Ave.
Sept. 12-Kenneth Edwards,
9l2 Iglehart Ave; Hunter Vassar,
$40 Rondo Ave; Julius Cole, 237
st. Anthony Ave; James Little,
500 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Marie Nor
risse, 1888 Girard Ave; Lawrence
White, 64S Iglehart Ave; Mrs.
Denzil Carly, 465 Mackubin St;
VIII Donald, 1912 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Paid Adv. by r. W. Lund for R.R.&W.
Comm. Vol. Comm. W. II. Peterson.
Chm. $50 Midlank Bk. Bldg, Mpls. at
REGULAR rates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

1t has been my experience that
women who swear they have
never been kissed, should be for
given for swearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ST.. Paul

Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoage, 500
Charles Ave. So years.
Sept. S-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Miller, 500 Iglehart Ave. % years.
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Ave-, seven
years.
Sept. l2-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harper, 766 st. Anthony Ave,
ten years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

that darn stork always slips down
the chimney"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 6-Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Ave. So: w. c. Renfro
2627 f. 29th St; Mrs. w. G. Rem
fro 1927 f. 29th St: H. Boyd
Howell, 22O7 Elliot Ave; Mrs.
John Freeze, 26l4 Slst Ave. So;
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, 1913
Fourth Ave. So.
Sept. Richard Ross, 532 AL
drich Ave. No: c. r. Mendosa
53S Girard Ave. No; Charlene
Hall, 1888 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs.
Freddie Jones, 3S4S Clinton Ave. !:
Hammond James, 2741 Clinton
Ave. So.
Sept. s-Janet Crump, 722
Girard Ave. No: Mrs. Roberta
Anderson, 1920 10th Ave. So;
Mr.. Willie Cromwell, $40 Shell
ing Ave.
Sept 9-Blaine T. Ash, Rt 7,
Hyland Sta; Tyler Howell Jr.,
1922 Oakland Ave; Mrs. Eva
Fields, GOA Eighth Ave. No: Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, go Bryant Ave.
No; Charlene Ballard, S12 Bry-
ant Ave. No.
Sept. 10-Clarence Russell, 266S
Glenhurst; s. A. Steele, 422 Du-
pont Ave. No; Anna Matthews,
1888 Fifth Ave. So; Arvilla Tate,
1856 Fourth Ave. So; F. S. Flip
pin, 3943 Second Ave. So.
Sept. 11-George Sanders, 3O09
Garfield Ave. So; Viola Davies,
90 Highland Ave. No; Ben
Smith, 5l1 ColfaX Ave. No; Mrs
Christine Benford, 81 Fremont
Ave. No.
Sept. 12-WiIlis Reed, 1882
Smelling Ave. So; Willis Plum.
mer, U. s. Army; Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons, 1856 Fifth Ave
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05


Matinee Bridge Club Met: The
Matinee Bridge Club met Tues
day, August 20, with Mrs. Fred
Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave. Mrs
William Cassius was proxy for
Mrs. William A. Hanna. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Earl
Brent, second by Mrs. Alonzo Cot
ton and third by Mrs. Fred
Schuck. The next meeting will be
on Tuesday, Sept. at the home
of Mrs. Earl Brent, 1875 Carroll
Ave.
To Be Guests OF Sister: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts and Mrs.
Mathew Mccoy Of Fort Worth,
Texas, will arrive in the city soon
to be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ridley, S15 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Mccoy are sisters of Mrs. Ridley,
A woman with eight little ones
TO take care of said. 1T seems to
me that while you're fighting "a
keep the wolf away from the door
Evening star., 1952-12-03
by the Associafsd Press

The Government reported today
that price control violations are
netting the Treasury millions Of
dollars in settlements and fines.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said settlements, compromises.
fines and damages collected be-
tween the time the agency began
operating early in 1851 up to last
November amounted to nearly
$55 million.
In addition, $16O,429 has been
returned to purchasers who had
been overcharged for 'ods and
services.
Most of 1t Collected.
The OPS said most of the money
already has been collected by the
Treasury. The total includes set
Elements of cases by OPS officials,
compromises effected by the JUS
tice Department. and fines end
damages collected through court
actions.
In addition to the cases in which
money has been collected, OPS
also has pressed for 2,043 court
orders to bar further violations
of price regulations.
Altogether OPS estimated more
than LIE, 900 investigations Of vio-
lation reports have been made
since the agency began enforce
ment operations early in 1851. An
official said that of this number
more than 10000 were closed
without any actual charges being
brought.
A complete breakdown for the
first 10 months of this year
showed settlements brought about
by OPS enforcement officials to-
tailed $3,313,274, compromises
brought about by the Justice De-
partment totaled $363,182, fines
collected through criminal actions
Evening star., 1952-12-03
OPS Reports Price Violations
Put $5.5 Million in Treasury

amounted to $34,548 and dam
ages collected in civil actions for
amounts exceeding the actual
overcharges totaled $1.059. .692.
Biggest Case Settled.
The largest case settled by OPS
was reported to involve $1,011,123
against three New York and Penn
sylvania steel firms. OPS records
showed those involved were Ba-
rum Steel Co. of New York City
and two subsidiaries, Phoenix Iron
and Steel Co. of Phoenixville, Pa,
and Central Iron and Steel Co. of
Harrisburg. Pa.
OPS said the total overcharges
involved in this case amounted to
s719.831. In the settlement the
Government said an initial down
payment of $229,123 was made
with payments of $4,000 to con-
tinue monthly until the balance
lis settled.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Wet Mimi Continues
Attacks on Key Town
BY the Assosiafed Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Dec. s.
A fierce battle for the French
stronghold of Ma San still ragged
last night as Communicated Wet
Mimi rebels threw hordes of
shrieking infantrymen at the en-
circled airstrip town.
An official communique said
the black-clad Wet Mini troops
thus far had not succeeded in
holding any outposts ringing the
key defense point, 1T miles north
west of Hanoi. Early estimates
said at least 535 Wet Mimi troops
had been killed in assaults on the
French Notifications.
Since last week the Wet Mimi
has thrown waves of attacks at
Ma San-a dusty bowl set in the
middle of steep green hills. Five
thousand rebel troops Sunday won
two hilltops overlooking the town
from Thai infantrymen but were
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Tax Accountant Indicted
On False Returns CHARGE

A Norfolk, Va, accountant who
specialized in the preparation of
CORPORATION income taxes was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury at
Alexandria yesterday on charges
of Understanding his own in
come tax.
The indictment against Law
renee E. Watson, "a, charges he
underestimated his own income
by $32. 1897 for 1916. 1948 and 1949.
The Government claims he re-
Iceived a total Of $47,123 in those
years and reported only $14,786.
Government attorneys said the
unreported money represented
salaries he received as secretary
in four corporations.
During those years. the indict-
Evening star., 1952-12-03
South Koreans Seize
Most Of Positions
Lost 10 China Reds
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, Dec. 3.-Hard fighting
South Korean troops slashed back
at Chinese Communists on Pin
point Hill today and regained most
of the forward positions lost to
the Reds earlier In the day.
Far behind the lines, American
F-86 Sabre jets shot down two
Communist MIG-15s in an air
battle over the Chongchon River.
The 5th Air Force said four Sabres
were pitted against an equal num-
ber of Red warplanes.
The battle for Pinpoint, on the
central Korean front, was the only
major ground action reported.
The Chinese slammed up the
icy slopes just before daybreak in
their heaviest assault on the hill
since November Ia. In q bitter
hand-to-hand struggle fought in
near-zero weather. the Reds forced
the South Korean defenders back
and occupied Allied caves and
bnnkerS.
The South Koreans held fast
to the crest of Pinpoint, dominant
peak on Sniper Ridge. Allied ar
tillery and air strikes pounded the
Reds.
At 2 pm. the ROKS opened
their counterattack.
United States 9th Army head
quarters said they regained vir-
tually all the lost positions and
had pushed on down the slopes.
The Chinese last night stabbed
at Rocky Point, just east Of Pin
point Hill. They were driven OF
by allied artillery after an all
night fight.
Eighth Army headquarters said
fighting elsewhere along the frigid
155-mile battle front was light.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Convict Breaks Out Of Jail
with Pen, Forging Papers
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Dec. 8.
An expert safecracker broke out
of Saughton Jail here with a pen,
authorities discovered today.
Hugh Kelly Mannion - who
three years ago broke into the
same Jail to rescue a friend-made
good his escape by rewriting bail
papers and calmly walking out the
gates to freedom. It took so hours
before the forgery was discov-
cred.
Officials said Mannion, who was
awaiting trial on safe-stealing
charges. somehow got hold of an
other prisoners bail bond in the
sheriff's Office and put his own
name on 1t.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

driven off both before daylight
the next day.
French and foreign correspond
ents in Hanoi meanwhile cabled
Frances Minister for Indo-C China
Jean Letourneau. protesting the
security" censorship imposed yes
Iterday on dispatches from Indo-
China.
In announcing the censorship
the French said information con-
corning operations under way
would be delayed but promised
that the censorship would be only
temporary. One Associated Press
dispatch was delayed SO hours.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Fog FoiIs Firemen

DORCHESTER, England, Dec.
3 P.-Firemen groped through
dense fog for an hour last night
trying to find a burning house
They arrived in time to soak
down. the embers.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ment claims Watson paid only
$1,845 while he should have paid
$12,922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

fion is not defeated by Dixie
craf maneuvers in Alabama
nor by threats of the formation
OF q splinter party. In the past
II has always been defeated on
the floor OF the Senate. There
and there alone must we look
for IFS defeat in the future.
We Southern Democratic Sen
atorS twentyone OF US are band
cd together and pledged 20 use
every parliamentary device pos
Sible to defeat Civil Rights leg
islation
Let W. never for one moment
be fooled INTO thinking that we
depend on Republican help 10 de-
feat these measures
Il repeat: We must depend
upon our group of fweniyone
Southern Senators operating as
Democrats inside the Demo
cratic Party" This is an ex-
cerpt from a speech made by
SENATOR JOHN J. Sp -
MAN. Democratic nominee for
vice president. on April IT,.
1850 in Mobile. Ala.
Tins IS the man who Is the run
nane mate Of Governor STEVEN
Son 81 Illinois Captive Negro
labor leaders arc saving we ac-
~ md VIII support the pack
lc Truman. Gamer Hugh
Rl.ek o. Raklev mover made a
pecch OF this Kind in I'll Of their
political careers even though they
sons of the South
Tile QUESTION IS Has
Srarkman changed his attitude
Dn Civil Rights legislation now
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Norm Hill. executive secretary to
Mayor Cobo. is Of the opinion
that the Tigers can not only get
themselves out OF the basement