davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Magazines Saws Twins Are Sinful

St Paul and Minneapolis get another smearing in
rent magazine according TO story from New York
respondent Nell Russell reported in this edition.
The latest article which the editors of STAG hope
will sensational and thereby sell copies of the pubca
ton Is filled, Nell Russell points out with many mae
curaces Mortimer and Laits Confidential u s. A." The
piece attempts make Of fine cities communities
of sin and tremendous corruption something which simply Is
not true.
Sure, we have crime. No metropolitan of a
million and quarter souls is completely free of crime but
will stake bottom dollar that and
percentages below that of comparative communities
Crime Is just like any disease which attacks human
body 10 must be constantly cOmbated TO halt it, reduce
neuraize H. IL breaks in all kinds places and requires
great vigilance the part of the public backing the law
forcement agencies to successfully keep II at bay.
STAG Magazine in its "cxposc could have stuck little
the truth and found in these Twins of the things
which adversely affect cities but much less than is found
in other Such expose would have
and would not have sold copies of the publication but it
would have been closer to the truth Some publications
interested in selling copies than in relating the truth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

CROWD EsTIMATERs Last qupped in this space
great crowd figures for the Kasson Powe)
Magazine had reported
Twin City daes had totals Of
1000 slightly more
Now comes the STAR TRIBUNE chief Gid Seymour who
claims to a back Says Gideon:
The Of which the STAR and TRIBUNE
carried my own
Actually 1 calculate the crowd actually
packed platform hear Ike about $1,000 when
when he nnished-becaue
people arriving fairly steady stream throughout his
speech crowd the afternoon i'm Judge
larger willing to wager that nobody
effort the STAR and TRIBUNE
to Of the crowd accurately"
From appears TIME reporters the
about 40 so thousand people off
their calculations.
As crowd counter we ourselves are little optimistic
NAACP meeting has Of
typewriter. With when
guessing the Chamber Of Commerce method
number enthusiastic However, not quite
enthusiastic of the LIFE reporters who guessed by 40 so
thousands!
Amagamated Cutters Butcher workmen, AFL
apparently a Negro
packing industry brochure published the Butchers
position Negroes
convincing style. photos Negro
board Holford pictures
international field throughout the country One
City official Alsup
is international organizer in Los Angeles, Calf.
Amagamaed following provision
its contracts with management:
The company agrees against
applicant
tOnanty or because of membership in the Union"
abor-management FEPC that is becoming
popular year the local unions to place an
FEPC clause its contract with firm Minneapolis
Wear local of the International Hosiery
Names politics much
have great value because they valuable the
GRAND Rapids Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
They'll Give To Anything

proof public general ready
and willing TO donate to everything
The Citizens National placed
OF the lobby
placed
the outside stencled jumping
around the design the words fish For Change
The idea to have small wanting
nickles parking making
only
But II stand there
reach their pocket and toss nces
Quarters-tn the jar
In three minute watch Wednesday
butionS' to the None apparently
seemed willing to donate One reached
small change, who a a a
cashiers window turned and walked
quarter least nickel pennies
walked change -Nus.
kogee (OkA) Daily PheORx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
FAIR ESTIMATE OF CAMPAIGNS

Editor appreciate the studied fairness with which
treats the various political candidates Several
office thought unfair to Later when tried
look that time stand
point a admit reluctantly had
your shoes would have taken the position.
like send down TO folks in Alabama
At " they furious at Of the things they IT,
misc sending IT, they especially the younger
write and want to know what happened to the paper.
they called paper" they
tells that widely the neghbor
the
they read and that's about foDisguntId
Political AspIrant, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Editor I'm glad has recently devoted to
plight the who measy inadequate
hope that such will fight that wretched
which Disseminated who
abored buy their homes These people
consideration when they those
like the grasshopper played all their lives through.
Such people get much consideration the
system do people who have paid property
thrifty pawn their homes paty
which live after their earning ability
shame!-Verner WATSON, Paul Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Riohf Is Riahf

One of the most practical and commonsene rules that all
mobile drivers should know the right
safety requires the yielding OF the ghtofay
the right when vehicles approach approx
maey the Actually
binary courtesy
sutng from its violation indicates many woefy
lacking In good driving
There have deaths
suited from the violation the right"
mont o I962-EdIna Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

JUST FoRcET YOUR RACE, NE SAYS

you Negroes would your for few
and remember that all Americans things would be
subdivisions population
problems when they first this free country Why
think people shouldn't have Carroll JustafsOn Mime
ApOls.
Editors Note: Forgetting IL not letter
JustafSOn thinks Negroes would
forget their racial ancestry Of the tm white
folks would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

the fearless presentation Of the issues they and
they wshfuy would like them be-they today admire
the Democratic candidate for President who has dared TO tell
the people the unpopular Of life in the North and in the
souhwherever he has gone That type Of frankness
thing in American political life and its very refreshing
aroma bodies well for the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

EVEN SIGN WOULD REGISTER on this almost incredibly
delicate balance used for weighing iron samples in an
independent laboratory in Hbbng Chemist Luther Mand-
Sagc uses TO help determine the samples iron content
essential information for grading the meet steel mill
requirements Mnnesotas iron mining industry responsible
for the growth of hundreds of such independent buSnesScs
firms employing thousands of MinneSotans in nonmning
jobs In fact every 1000 mining employees really account
for the support Of 1000 other MnncSoans And the
ndusts value to the state will become greater
it can be treated like any other Minnesota industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Usually Pcssmist a financed optimist
Some minds like permanently
you a never see him again rs
worth
People who marry never doing Il
again,
~. r,o,,x ~. o,s,s ,.o,,. -, ~ 90, o.,..
him 10 Labor.
The world full Of willing people willing the rest
willing TO let
The bone people often attached
to their Jaws
Seeing ourselves others wouldn't gOod We
wouldn't believe II anyway,
The rrason why kills people than tina, more
people worry than
Many PsSSmsts when buying bu, they
hike TO buy from oPtnist
mailing Family to brother in a
distant city Postal Clerk Does this package ANYTHING
brcAkaoe Lady Only the Ten Commandments raurs Pest
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Police Guard Stadium

Double lines of rif1e-bearing po-
lice guarded the football stadium
of Florence. italy, throughout the
night preceding a recent inter-
national match. III
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Realty
Revue

Frank Calcara. chairman of
the National Home Week Com
mittee of the Washington Home
Builders Association, said today
about 20 District area builders will
display more than $50 homes
during National Home Week,
September IA to 81.
Already As members have agreed
to show homes to the public.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris at 2401
Kalorama road NV. is pictured in
the current issue of a national
women'S magazine. The magazine
points out that the house was
transported to Washington, piece
by piece, about 20 years ago from
DanverS, Mass. It was originally
built in 1854.
4 X X
The Office of Salary Stabiliza-
ton this week defined as not ex-
cluded from salary stabilization
persons who are employed as
architectural designers, renderers,
craftsmen, landscape architects,
interior decorators, project man
ayers. or other personnel who
work in close association with
professional architects but who
are not licensed to practice as
professional architects. Profess
Sional architects are exempt.
4
Frederick Gutheim, chairman
Of the Washington Regional Plan
ming Council, said a meeting of
the group will be held at 4::3O pm.
Monday in The Octagon. A mo-
ton will be entertained for dis
solution of the council. Mr..
Gutheim said he considers recent
creation of an official Regional
Planning Council for the WASH
ington area has made private
group unnecessary in its present
form. %*+
Magazines of general circula-
ton are gradually waking up to
the high interest in housing and
related subjects. One pocket-size
magazine now on the newsstandsI
takes up the question Of how to
Evening star., 1952-07-26

buy a farm. It answers some of
the questions. But if you are think
ing of buying a farm, you'll never
find the full answer in a single
article. Some good farmers spend
years trying to get a good pro-
ducer at a fair price. And many
never quite succeed to their own
satisfaction.
r. H. Best Inc. is holding a fish
ing outing today at Deale, Md.
for 26 persons.
Walter Miller, mortgage loan
department manager for Leo
Bernstein & Co., has been elected
to membership in District Chap
ter. Society Of Residential Ap-
Evening star., 1952-07-26

praiserS. He has been with the
firm II years.
X y ~
Union wage scale for seven key
construction trades has risen 2.6
per cent between April l and July
l in the country as a whole, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported this week. Average hourly
wage is $2.54-33 cents above jan
uary, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Lawyer Says He Will Call
AdmiraIs at Seaman's S Trial
BY the Associoted Press

Oy "U ASSOSioteo fIeSb
HONOLULU, May 8.-The civil
ian attorney for wealthy Seaman
Bruce S. Hopping said yesterday
he would call three top-ranking
Pacific admirals as witnesses in
Hopping's court-martial Monday.
Hyman Greenstein said he would
summon Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford. Pacific commander in chief; /;
Rear Admiral Francis C. Dene-
brink, Pacific service force COM
mander, and Rear Admiral
Charles H. McMorris, 14th Naval
District commander.
If called, the admirals would
have to appear.
Hopping, New Jersey lumber
company executive, is charged
with conspiring to complain about
Navy discipline and trying to dis
credit his superiors by publicizing
complaints Of fellow crewmeN.
aboard the salvage ship Retainer
Greenstein said he wanted to
question the admirals in the open
ing phases of the trial regarding
certain objections I will make.
He did not elaborate.
The attorney said Tuesday he
would object to the trial or
grounds that the charges infringe
on Hopping's constitutional right
of free speech,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Staff Quits News Magazine
Over Mexico Riot Story
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, May S.-Pub-
Usher Martin Luis Guzman an
nounced yesterday that the edi-
torial staff of the news magazine
TEMPO resigned zen masse," be-
cause the magazine refused to
publish "a tendentious account"
of May Day riots here.
Mr.. Luis Guzman, one of Mexico's
best-known historians, recently
withdrew from the Mexican
peace committee" because he
said it was following the Russian
Communist line. He founded
TEMPO some 10 years ago.
The publisher blamed the walk
out on "a group of youths who
have turned Communist" and said
one of them brought him an ac-
count of the May Day riots (which
was IAN outright defense of the
Communists and an attack on the
government" He said he wrote
his own account of the shooting
which left two dead and 13 in
jured and the staff then resigned
The Communists claim police
started the shooting as they were
forming up for the May Day
parade. The assistant chief OF
police said the first shots came
from the Communists.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Free Newsmen Form
World Federation
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. May g.
|Fifty-seven delegates from II
countries set up an international
Federation Of Journalists From
the Free World yesterday by
unanimously adopting a constitu-
ton.
Clement j. Bundock, former
general secretary of the British
National Union Of Journalists,
presided and was nominated as
the first chairman of the fedora
ton.
This seven-point statement o1
aims was adopted: Safeguard
freedom of the press; act against
threats to the rights and libertie.
Of journalists and the press: pro-
mote relations among member
unions which will guarantee gooc
will and assistance to foreign
journalists; collect information
regarding employment conditions
and contracts; publish statistica
information useful to the profes'
sion: consider questions regard.
ling relations between journalist.
Of the world; develop professions
prestige and establish closest re-
lations with the United Nations
Belgium, Denmark. the United
States, France. Britain, Japan
Norway. the Netherlands, Sweden
Switzerland, Cuba, Austria. thu
Saar. Canada. Greece, Mexico
and Western Germany were rep.
resented.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Machine Substitutes
Successfully for Heart
And Lung in Surgery
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS. May "a $50 heart
lung machine pumped a mans
blood for IS minutes. changing
him from sickly blue to healthy
pink, surgeon announced today.
The machine gave him an extra
heart and extra lung to fight a
lung disease. It drew blood from
a vein in his leg, purified 1t Of car
bon dioxide, gave it fresh oxygen
and pumped the blood back into
an arm artery.
The dramatic story was reported
to the American Association for
Thoracic Surgery by DR.. James
Helmsworth, University of Cincin-
natl Medical School.
He called it the first such sue
cessful use of an artificial heart
lun gon humans in this country.
AL the while, the mans own heart
and lungs kept working.
Died After Operation.
The man died, however, several
weeks after the experiment. DR..
B. N. Carter of the University of
Cincinnati Medical School said
the man had an "incurable lung
disease" and that the heart pump
ing was done only to give him re-
lief in his breathing.
Today's report marks a big step
toward a major goal-of having
machines that will let surgeons
completely bypass patients own
heart and lungs, and operate on
them while they are freed from
work.
Mechanical hearts that bypass
Just one side of the heart already
have worked on humans.
The man, former fireman, had
q disease that Scared his lungs.
He hungered for oxygen, became
blue and short of breath. His
heart was impaired.
Breathing Improved.
The machine pumped for IS
minutes, while his color changed
from blue to near-normal pink,
DR.. Helmsworth said. He could
breath more easily, and slept
soundly for the first time in sew
eral weeks.
The machine was perfected by
scientists working at the Fels Re-
search Institute for the study of
human development at Antioch
College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, in
a joint project of the University
of Cincinnati, Fels Institute, and
Research Foundation of Children's
Hospital, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
New Judgeships Cut
In Compromise Bill
By the Asseeiafed Press

A compromise bill to create 16
new Federal judgeships was app
proved yesterday by House
judiciary subcommittee.
It replaces a bill, defeated by
the House on April %, that would
have provided for % new judges
to be nominated by President
Truman.
Among the district judgeships
provided in the compromise meas
ure would be one each in South
ern Florida, and Middle Tennessee.
The Middle Tennessee post
would be temporary. The perma-
nent judgeships proposed for
Eastern and Western Missouri
and Southern Texas would re-
place present temporary posts.
In addition, the bill provides
for two new judges for the ninth
circuit and one for the fifth cir
cult. The ninth circuit includes
several West Coast States, the
fifth takes in Southeastern States.
Among those dropped from the
compromise bill was the district
judgeship for Eastern Virginia
provided for in the measure de-
feated last month.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The annual Washington Cathe-
dral Flower Mart will be opened
by Mrs. Truman at II am. tomor-
row.
The mart, which raises funds
for maintenance of the Cathedral
grounds, will be held in the oak
grove facing Wisconsin avenue
It will be open until 6 pm.
Booths will be stocked with
garden materials, Mothers Day
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Associoted Press

] BY the ASSoeidted Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-The AFT
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union GLGWU) has de-
cided to use it's own funds tc
finance $7.5 million mortgage fol-
"a cooperative housing develop
ment under union sponsorship or
the lower East Side of Manhattan
A source in the union said yes
terday the decision was made after
word was received that the mort
gage loan could be insured by the
Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Garment Workers Union To Build Coon Housinq

Up to now. the ILGWU has kept
all its $125 million of general well
fare funds in Government bonds.
The union has nearly 100000
members in the New York metro
politan area.
The project. with rents averag-
ing SIT monthly per room. -
planned to house 1000 families.
Only about one-third Of them will
be ILGWU members families,
union officers said.
The project is expected to cost
$40 million and the Federal and
city governments will help the
union pay for the land.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
MuIuyu to Revise Textbooks

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga, (P).
Textbooks used in Malayan
Chinese schools are too much de-
voted to Chinese nationalism, ac-
cording to Malayan education au-
thoritieS. They have decided to
"MalayaneSe" books used in Chi
nese schools. Education authorities
have appointed 18 Malayan educa-
tion experts to advise on steps to
be taken.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

A bicycle will be awarded as
prize to the person guessing the
contents of a locked suitcase. And
there will be q train ride, ponies
dart games and balloons.
Mrs. Lewis Clark Is chairman OF
the event, and Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase heads the All Hallows Guild
the sponsor.
In case of rain, the mart will be
postponed to Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Annual Cathedral Flower Mart
To Be Opened by Mrs. Truman

gifts and refreshments. And there
will be entertainment features for
children.
Baseballs autographed by Mats
players. as well as bats, caps
pennants and pins will be sold to
young ball fans.
Those who want to try their
skill at throwing will be invited to
try to knock cloth cats off rack
Live kittens will be the prizes.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
France to Bolster Industry

France will take drastic steps
to restore it's textile industry to a
competitive basis on the world
market. Paris predicts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
GENERAL ECONOMIC activity

GENERAL ECONOMIC activity
in the second half of the year, in
fluenced by rising government
spending for defense and by con-
tinued high business investment in
new plants and equipment, is ex-
pected by the u. S. department of
agriculture to be at a record rate.
Continuation of a high level of con-
sumner incomes and a fairly strong
demand for most consumer goods
and services is considered likely.
But, with food production likely to
set new record, exports likely to
be smaller than last year and sup
plies of other consumer goods and
services likely to be large due to the
increase in productive capacity in
the past year, no strong upward price
pressure is expected by the depart
ment.
Many business men are less optim-
istic and expect their sales volume to
be smaller in the second half of the
year. Some OF them think that buSl-
ness spending for new plants will
begin to decline before the end of
1852 and partly offset any further
step-up in defense spending. Pur-
chasing agents are buying cautiously.
Current factory employment is
slightly lower than year ago.
Activity is not likely to show a
marked change in either direction IN
the next six months unless new
war scare causes a more rapid de-
Tense bui1d-up and another spell of
forward buying by business men and
consumers.
cATTLE-Moderately rising prices
for upper grades and steady to lower
prices for lower grades of slaughter
cattle and for stockers and feeders
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Markets at d Glance

PRICEs-Upward pressure during rest cf
1852 is not likely to be strong.
CattIe-Moderate rise in prices for upper
grades is probable in next few months.
Hogs-Declining receipts probably will cause
further price advance.
Lambs-Wide price swings with main trend
down are probable during summer.
WooI-Trade is slow, but steady to slightly
higher prices appear probable.
Wheat-Any further price decline is likely
to be small, with rise to loan value later on.
Feed Grains-Weakness in oats and barley
and strength in corn prices appear probable
in near future.
FIaxseed-Prospects of reduced carryover
and small new crop tends to sustain prices.
Observation-Disclosures prices usually have
averaged higher in July than in June.
Hay-Seasons low in average farm price
has occurred in July in majority of recent
years.
in milk flow by November will push prices
moderately higher.
Eggs-Rise of 10 to u cents in average farm
price is probable in next few months.
PouItry-Prices have improved and prob.
ably will extend gains slightly In next lew
months
from high levels reached after ending Of con-
trolls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

summer and fall. Trading is slow
at present as new orders for goods
continue draggy, but government
support through loans probably will
prevent further price decline.
WIEAT-Prices offered for new
crop wheat are already about Is to
20 cents under probable loan value
for the 1852 crop. Any further de-
cline under pressure of the new crop
harvest is likely to be small.
Prospects for winter wheat are
even more brilliant than month
ago and rains have improved the
outlook for both domestic and Ca
madam spring wheat. Present indi-
cations are for a total crop of 1,300,-
OOO, 1000 to ], $50, 900, 900 bushels which
is zoe, 100000 to 250,O0O,O00 bushels
more than probable domestic use and
exports. The crop outlook may be-
come still brighter, but it might de-
cline as much as 10 to is percent if
weather should turn unfavorable.
probably will advance to or above
the loan value later in the year. AT
prevailing prices, growers probably
will store about as heavily as ex-
banded storage facilities permit to
take advantage of the support pro-
gram.
Buying of free" wheat for milling
or export and tieing up of stocks in
the loan program will eventually
tighten the market and tend to pull
prices up to the loan value. But
prices may continue relatively low
for two or three months.
FEED GRAINS Prices probably
will be steady to weak during the
summer and early fall, possibly with
a moderate rally in corn in mid-sum-
mer. That is the usual seasonal ten
dency.
Carryover of feed grain will total
about 100000 tons less than last
year, the U. S. department of agricu1-
ture estimates, but new crop pros
poets are mostly favorable. Unless
the growing season is adverse, total
supplies per animal unit next season
may be about as large as in the past
season.
FLAXSEED-Demand for linseed
oil continues slow and Inseed meal