davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Democrats and the Republicans is
but one of degrees but so Is the
difference between life and death,
between Heaven and Hell, be-
tween good and bad.
In this mighty matter OF de-
grees there is something over
whelming in the current political
situation. A few years ago the
Negro looked religiously to the
Republican party for deliverance
from his social and economic and
political woes. The Republican
party failed him!
Today it has come about that
the Democratic party that
spurned him so years ago is his
hope of deliverance. Things
change, for it is written in the
prophecy of Daniel. God changes
the times and seasons; He setteth
up one and taketh down another. d"
This writer has been declaring
for a quarter Of a century through
the press of this country that
America must save the Negro or
itself be lost. As this fact dawns
more and more upon the nation,
the nation moves closer and closer
TO the broadening realization that
human brotherhood is the only
answer.
And human brotherhood il will
be. This happy era can be hasten
ed when the Negro becomes
politically alert as he certainly is
not at present. This writer wat
Ched the proceedings of the
Democratic convention in Chica-
go and saw the sullenness and the
reCalcitrance of Virginia, South
Carolina and Louisiana, the
avowed dixiecrats walking about
with their threat TO walk out.
saw Harry Flood Byrd, the
big boss, with the big stick
drawn for the fray. It suddenly
dawned upon me that the real ex-
PLANTATION of Harry Flood Byrd
and his threat to walk out was to
be found in the votlessness of
Virginia Negroes.
There is not a thing wrong with
the dixiecrats that vote-wise Ne
groes could not cure. Per square
mile the Negro looms large; Per
square vote the Negro looms little
II indeed he looms at all! Herein
is the tragedy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Bloc VOTING

reader submits editorial discussion from The Evening
Herald of Rock Hill york County,
of bloc voting by Negroes Were this
whites would do the which would produce
Of government,
But hardly had
noted dispatch datelned Chicago which
reporter noted that southern delegates
venon last week adhered to bloc voting support of the cand
day Senator Russell
aspants for the Democratic partys nomination for
On roll call while most northern
various candidates voting
Mr. Russell the delegates South Carolina Virginia
solid
operating under the unit rule percent
Russes nomination, but they minority
taken from them least
voting strength of their delegation
Bloc voting at national convention where the
cerned and has
existed the South" opinion delegates
in defense of the South"
And bloc voting inside the individual
practced usually
the Of general elections against the Republicans perhaps
in continuation of the Civil War hatred of Republicans
remained the white SouLghthouse Columbia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
tees of the Constitution.

tees of the Constitution
Some Negro leaders and newspapers will ask their readers
forget that Senator Richard Nixon COP president
ddate just few days before his nomination fought to keep
Senate subcommittee from approving the HumphreyIves
FEPC bill
There will be many inconsistencies honest and many
for purposes of greed gain The poor will have
campaign to win mems minds between two modern political
parties He may get much help from the
municatOn sources.
While this newspaper believes in the twoparty system
method of representative government, believes that the
voters especially the Negro voters this time will have to de-
pend great extent the who seek office rather than
the party labels.
They will also have view with critical perusal those
public figures organizations and organs that profess to know
how the Negro going his baotamos be-
fore the campaign has started and all the clearly
defined.
4
This newspaper would counsel its readers pay close at
enon the people who candidates for the legislature and
Congress in their districts These the people close to home
the candidates who in the final analysis really
the will of the people at home
In Minneapolis and ST. Paul citizen who believes in
fair play should for candidate for the legislature
Congress who does Fundamentally endorse FEPC egsa
ton There is voting for candidates who willing
to accord you your children the opportunity for useful
employment, all others.
1t will be this papers duty to give its readers the various
statements of candidates who wish their 1t will be fair
and impartial in its but it its right
and duty the task of edoriay supporting attacking any
and all candidates who seek the Of the people In all
Of this papers Is years of existence has hewed the line
discussing political candidates and parties allowing the chps
to fall where they may and its readers may expect this
policy in the coming months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

THAT'S THE OLDEST MINE on the Mesab Range" Ed
Maher tells his young Stephen they stare down at
the Mountain Iron mine The pit which began ore produc-
ton in 1892, is big tourist attraction Last year over
100000 people visited MnneSotaS mines See the Range
yourself this summer, lakeland vacation See
the fascinating methods of modern iron mning-the ways
in which has become manufacturing job with 90
processing plants turning lowgrade into disable ore
See for yourself the efforts the industry making TO stay
and grow in MlnneSota-and why it is important to all
MnnesotanS that ii be helped by fair treatment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Cores More For Principles rhan His Poeke.book

story elsewhere this issue OF The Cali a Denver
dentist who 5000 civil rights suit and
promptly the to the town which had
the spirit of the like DR. Clar-
Holmes fight
criticism DR. Holmes kept $500 He was
entitled to had and to en-
ploy
But the not important him. 600
5000 his disposition would same He was
concerned only about establishing right for his people would
the ouoourt settlement unless received with il
agreement which service that from
o orr G. Cali
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
HATRED IS WORST HABIT

The worst habit holding its grip IS hatred
Although to
nearly thousand years there ever
This passing considering knowledge and
hteracy widespread men
thanks to science) closer together.
II be true that hatred stems from
standing why should there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

1851 traffic toll persons killed and
nearly million injured Minnesota motorists
these fatalities and POSSE Of the people more COM
courtesy the every have greatly re-
duced this aime high in death YOU doing
traffic accidents Lake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
A Southern Viewpoint
Political Parties Different
Only In Degrees Dean
Gordon Hancock Writes
By DEAN GORDON HANCOCK

Richmond, VaNO intelligent person dismiss the fact
that as between the Republicans and the Democrats there
only the difference degrees But this important matter
for the difference between the Arcs and the Top only
matter of degrees If the Opmum degrees be maintained
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

One of the family favorites IS s big luscious homemade cake for dessert You can bake it early m the morning. using either a quick white cake mix or a deli ciOus devils food mix. and top it with magic quick frosting made with sweetened condensed milk.
 Assign the "frosting detail" to one of the teen-agers because it IS so simple to make and abso- lutely failure proof, no matter how inexperienced the cook. Try a Mocha Frosting that doesn't require endless beating and blend ing. thanks to the sweetened con. densed milk. a rich creamy canned milk that combines perfectly with the other ingredients.
 It's a simple matter of putting the sweetened condensed milk. a tablespoon of strong coffee, and salt in the top of a double boiler and mixing them all together. Then you add the unsweetened chocolate squares and cook about
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Princess Elizabeth Starts
 30,000-Mile, 5-Month Tour

LONDON, P)-Princess Eliza beth flew off with her handsome sailor husband yesterday on a 30,000-mile tour to the other side of the empire she someday will rule.
 The princess and her 3O-year- old husband, the Duke of Edin- burgh, took off in a specially con- verted British Overseas Airways Argonaut for a royal visit to four British outposts-African Kenya, Asia tipping Ceylon and the down under" lands of Australia and New Zealand.
 For Elizabeth and Philip it meant five months of travelling.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
People Would Get More Participation in Primaries Under New Plan

WASHINGTON, P)- A plan for nationwide presidential pri- maries went before Congress yes terday. The sponsors, Sen. Doug las D-IlD and Rep. Charles E.. Bennett, D-Fla), said the plan would not require a constitutional amendment and could apply to the 1852 campaigns.
 Primary voting, as envisioned in the proposal, would not bind convention delegates but probab- ly would exert strong persua- sive influence" on their decisions, Douglas and Bennett said in a statement.
 They said their purpose is "to bring about greater direct partici- patton by the people in the nom- ination of candidates for Presi- dent and Vice President.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Only One Union Army
 Veteran to Get Pension For Year Ending June, '53

WASHINGTON, P)-The Vet erans Administration figures that there will be only one Union Army Civil War veteran on it's pension rolls in the year ending June 30, 1853.
 In contrast, it estimates an av- craze of 1,677,907 World War II veterans will be receiving pen sions or compensation. And VA spokemen estimated benefits will be going to about 3,521,6O4 vet erans and dependents of deceased veterans.
 The federal government does not pay pensions or compensa- ton to Confederate veterans of the Civil War and does not keep a list of those surviving.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

"SdLnef buEedu
 Continued clear tonight and Saturday. Northerly winds 20 mph. with gusts to 30 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 8, highest tomorrow 3.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high g, low 2. Maximum wind 45 mph. from the NINE. Sunrise at 8:45 a.m., sunset at 3:47 pm.
 Data for other selected stations aS of ' a m todav.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

10 minutes till it's thick. After it's cooled. stir in the vanilla. Fi- nally spread this creamy. smooth frOsting on top of the cooled cake. Then watch the cake dis appear In one sitting that night.
 Magic Mocha Frostins
 (Makes h cups) ls cups (lS OF. can sweetened
 condensed milk -.. .--.- ' tablespoon strong. black
 coffee '.'
 H teaspoon salt
 < squares (2 OF. } unsweetened
 chocolate ......,r 19 teaspoon vanilla extract
 Put Sweetened condensed milk. coffee and salt in top of double boiler Mix we'll. Add chocolate. Cook over rapidly boiling water, stirring often until thick (about 10 minutes). Remove from heat. Cool. Stir i~ vanilla. Spread on cold cake.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

REINDEER! - al US. Mere
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1952-07-01
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Bob Friend and Murry Dickson
appear destined to become the
first Pittsburgh pitchers to lose 20
games in one season, while Art
Houtteman is we'll on his way to
the most defeats of any hurler in
Detroit's long American League
history.
Each of the trio has dropped II
decisions to share the dubious dis
tinction of being the "losingest"
pitchers in the majors. Friend
and Houtteman lost their 11th
game yesterday and their seventh
in a row. Dickson lost his 18th
Saturday. All are with last-place
outfits.
Since Detroit has played 6s
games, Houtteman stands to lose
Is this year unless he undergoes
a complete reversal of form or
his luck changes. At the same
ratio, Friend and Dickson figure
to lose "a since the Pirates have
played II of their 154 games.
None Ever Lost 20.
No Pittsburgh pitcher of mod
ern times (since 1900 had lost
20 games. Wilbur Cooper 1929 i,
Frank Miller Q917 and Elmer
Jacobs Q91D are the biggest
Pirate losers at 10 each.
Only four Detroit pitchers ever
lost 20 or more games in a single
season. George Mullin, one of
the best the Tigers ever had,
suffered the ignominy three
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Custer
Due Soon, Paper Says
BY the .Associoted Press

DETROIT, July 1.-Rumors that
Red Rolfe won't be around long as
manager of the last-place Tigers
picked up momentum today. The
Detroit News said fatty that both
Rolfe and Coach Dick Bartell "are
due to lose their jobs in a major
Shakeup."
w. o. (Spike) Briggs, jr., club
president, limited that action on
the managerial situation might
come soon when he disclosed that
special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the club has been
called for Saturday.
Briggs didn't say so directly, but
there was little doubt that Rolfe's
status would be the top item on
the agenda. The News said Briggs
and the directors already have
made up their minds to fire both
Rolfe and Bartell.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
american VEAEVIE

Cleveland. .332: Fain
Ffhiiadeiphia, fIIad s23; Kell;; Bosten; 800
}sasen. sossen. Ssir4ihins'0n' .si4i 'Sls; Goodman
Runs-Di Maggie, Boston. and Avila
Cleveland, A; RoSen: Cleveland. 43
Minoso, Chicago. and Berra, New York
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, ~
Dolby: Cleveland. 43; Robinson. Chicago
and Dropo. Detroit. 42; ,Wertz. Detroit
HitsMFox. Chicago. IS; Robinson. Chi
son, Cleveland. So; Keii. Boston, 30 so.
WasSinatona is 5G; Ro5inson chicasos sefhpa y
Mantle, New York, and Fain, Philadel
Triples-Younr,- pies: r,-st. Louis, 8; Simpson
:, Louis. S; 4 players tied with 4 each.
Home runs7Berrs; New York. 70, Wertz
Bst5S sopa Detroit a R0fsn s poSy Ssyesns ceveanS
=, and zerniai. PhiladelpRia. Il.
Stolen baSesIRizzuto. New York. IL
AVa aDd sIsse & Ryera St. hOus
PhiladeiDhia. 1872
iSsez; iSe:Gn, ,MsrrerS; ARE , WaSShinstOnt n; .77s
shea. washington: 6es: .750. '' An'
Strikeouts--Reynolds,. New York, "a
easo sasn'1 and assss ceyssnd s PeEs 9 Sh
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Musial st. Louis, .33e: Rob
einnati. .321; Atwell. Chicago. .3l6
tGee%an; tiseInana NeT Sos York. and Klus1ewski
New York. So; Robinson
Brooklyn, 81: Reese. Brooklyn, ant
Hemus and Musial. st. Louis, A.
Runs batted inysaper, 90 Chicago, and
H:s gHro:sok!yni 81; Hodges. Brooklyn. 81;
st. Louis, S6: Adams, Gin.
cinnati 80; Lockman. New York. 81
Sauer. Chicago, and schoendienst. st
Doubles-Williams, New York, 1s; Miksis
Chicago, and Schoendienst. ST. Louis
II; Musial and D. Rice. st. Louis, is
New York, and Ennis
Philadelphia. 6; Jethroe, Boston. and
Mueller, New York, 8; seven players
tied with 4 each.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago. 20; Hodges
Brooklyn. and Thomson, New York
Is; Gordon. Boston. IL; Mathews. Bos.
ton: Westrum. New York. and Kiner
Pittsburgh, IL.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. IA: Jeth.
roe, Boston, 13: Robinson, Brooklyn
u: Ashburn and Hammer. Philadel.
Pitchnig-Roe. Brooklyn, 10 1000
Maglie, New York, liz, .S46; Brazle
st. Louis, 81. 1888; Hearn, New York
80, 800; Erskine, Brooklyn, 7-2, .77S
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 81; Rush
Chicago, 76; Maglie, New York, go
Roberts and Simmons, Philadelphia, 68
Evening star., 1952-07-01
HaveDropped15
Out utof20Gannes
ToLeff-Handers
KeIIner, Bob Shuntz,
Miller and PurneII
To Be Met This Week
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
Mats, who have had little success
against left-handed pitching, may
have to do an immediate about.
face in this respect in order to
avoid another skid out of the first
division.
Beaten Is times in 20 decisions
by left-handers, the Mats go
against Southpaw Alex Kellner
here tonight and the Athletics ace,
little Bobby Shantz may pitch
against them in the series finale
tomorrow night. In Thursdays
double-header with the Yankees,
they figure to run into left-handed
Bill Miller again, along with the
polished right-hander, Allie Reyn-
olds. And over the week end
they'll probably encounter Bos-
toms Mel Parnell, an old tor.
mentor.
Yanks Just the Opposite.
With the same success they've
enjoyed against right-handers.
the Mats would be in first place
by comfortable margin. They've
beaten the right-handers 80 times
out OF As, including a 6-2 victory
over the Athletics Harry Byrd
before 3,473 fans here last night.
The leading Yankees have q
record just the opposite. The
champions have murdered south
paw opposition, but begged down
against right-handers.
But the Washington club hasn't
beaten a left-hander since they
won from Sam Zoldak of the AS
on May 26. In an effort to wind
up the clubs long trip on a happy
note. Manager Bucky Harris will
use Ken Wood and Mel Hoderlein,
hitters. in the re-
games here.
The Mats have an 11-6 record
thus far on their road trip and
four games back of the
Yankees by winning last night.
Jim Busby led the 10-hit attack
with a double and triple.
Busby Clears Bases.
BuSby supplied a bases-loaded
double in the first inning to hand
Spec Shea a three-run lead, and
the stocky right-hander shared his
sixth win on a seven-hitter. The
ex-Yankee gave the Mats anxious
Continued on Page ca. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-01
No Comment at Track
No Comment at Track
International Race at Laurel
In Offing, German Report Says

An Associated Press dispatch
from Hamburg, Germany, indi-
Gated today that a $4,000 inter-
national race is planned for Laurel
Race Course this fall. but track
officials would neither confirm nor
deny the report.
Joseph T. Cascarella, the track
secretary treasurer, said he had
no comment" at this time.
The dispatch from Germany
said Neiderlaender, winner of the
German Derby in 1850. would run
in an international race at Laurel
October %. The distance of the
Evening star., 1952-07-01
HeIis' Trainer Resigns
After Spartan VaIor Loses
Hv the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July Frank Ca
trone has resigned as trainer for
the William Helis, jr., Stable.
Howard Lee Hausner, foreman of
the stable. succeeds him.
The last horse saddled by Ca
trone was Spartan Valor. 3-to-5
favorite to win the Equipoise Mile
Saturday at Arlington Park. Spar
tan Valor finished fifth under an
impost of 1872 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

race was given as 1z miles and
the purse as $4,000.
It said the race would bring to-
|gether the top horses of France,
Ireland, Argentina. England, Cam
ada, Germany and the United
States.
CaScarella would not admit that
such a race for Laurel is being
planned or even had been dis
cuSsed. eve are not in a position
to make any announcement at
this time. It may be that some
body had a dream, and possibly
something will come Of it," he
said.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Houttemun and Two Pirates
On Way to Iosingest' Marks

times. He lost % in 1904, the
most of any Detroit hurler. Ed
Killian 5000. George Dauss
d92D and Bobo Newsom d941)
are the other Detroit 20-game
losers.
Since 1945 only one pitcher in
each league has lost as many
as 20 games, Alex Kellner of
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Bob Rush of the Chicago Cubs
lost that many in 1850.
In sharp contrast, Sal Maglie
Of the New York Giants and
Gerry Staley of the St. Louis
Cardinals advanced another step
toward their 20-victory goal yes
terday. Maglie notched his 11th
triumph despite a shoddy per-
formance as the Giants swept a
double-header from the Boston
Braves, 81 and 40. Staley reg
iStered his 10th success in the
Cardinals IA win over Cincin-
natl.
The only other National
Lacquer with 10 triumphs is Rob-
in Roberts of the Phillies. Big
winners in the American League
are Bobby Shantz Q3), Mike
Garcia CID and Allie Reynolds
(1O.
Rookie Beats Yankees.
Both big league pace-setters
suffered surprising defeats as
Rookie Dick Brodowski pitched
the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 vic
tory over the Yankees in New
York and veteran Karl Drews
hurled the Phillies to q 40 win
Continued on Page ca, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-01
PiersoN Joins Fans
IN Needing Red Sox
lover His Demotion
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July Red Sox
fans continued to boil today over
the demotion of Outfielder Jim
Piersall to Birmingham in the
Southern Association, with only
an occasional word of support for
the Boston management.
Participating in the needing
was Piersall himself, who phoned
to ask General Manager Joe Gro
min what he thought about the
homer Jim hit in his first time
lat bat Saturday night in Bir-
|mingham.
A reporter interviewing fans
found only 4 in so thought the
demotion justified, on the grounds
Piersall's clowning disrupted the
team.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Stenge| Picks Squad
with .290 AVERAGE
For AII-Star Game
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO. July Am Ameri-
can League lineup with an over
all batting average of near .29O
and a Six-man pitching staff with
a total of at least SO victories will
be at Manager Casey Stengel's
beck and call against the National
Leaguers in next Tuesdays game
in Philadelphia.
A poll of the Nations baseball
fans determined all starters for
the annual classic except the
pitchers.
Stengel had full authority to
pluck his hurting corps and came
up with Vic Raschi (6-2) and Allie
Reynolds (9-4 of his own New
York Yankees; Mike Garcia (11-5)
and Bob Lemon CD of Cleve-
land; ageless Satchel Paige (5-2),
ST. Louis peerless relief hurler, and
Bobby Shantz of Philadelphia
Q3-2), the only left-hander.
The starter probably will be
Shantz, all the more so since the
big game will be played in the
amazing little pitchers own back
yard, Shibe Park.
Eight 800 Hitters.
AT the current batting rate,
Stengel will have eight 800 or
better hitters to use in an effort
to break a two-game losing streak
in the All Star series.
These are Eddie Robinson, Chi
cago. first base (.306); AL Rosen.
Cleveland, third base (.332-cur-
rent league LEADER; Ferris Fain,
Philadelphia, first base (.323):
George Kell, Boston, third base
C320); Dale Mitchell, Cleveland,
left field (.3061: Dom DiMaggio,
Boston, center field (.307); Jackie
Jensen, Washington, right field
C31O and Mickey Mantle, New
York. center field (.300).
Out of this bunch, the fans
choice as starters-they must play
at least the first three innings
unless injury or illness intervenes
Robinson, Rosen. Mitchell
and Di Maggie.
The other starters are Bobby
Avila, Cleveland, second base:
Phil Rizzuto. New York, short
stop; Hank Bauer, New York,
right field, and the Yankees
catcher. Yogi Berra, who tops the
league in homers with IS.
Switched to Yost. Jensen.
In the main. Stengel followed
the voters preference in rounding
out his squad. He switched in
three cases, however, and in two
OF these named Washington play
Yost and Jackie Jen-
sen-who were not among the
fans first three.
He deviated. also, in passing up
Boston's Vern Stephens, third in
the voting, to name Philadelphia's
Eddie Joost as Rizzuto's shortstop
replacement. Casey took Yost
over his own third baseman, Gil
(See ALL-STAR. Page C-4) 3
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|HurIer Who Lost Eve
Wins His First Full
Game Since Injury
By the Assoeiaied Press

OMAHA, July bob Slay-
baugh. who lost the sight of his
left eye in a st. Louis Cardinals
batting practice accident March
"a, last night pitched his first full
game since being injured.
Slaybaugh allowed Des Moines
four hits in the seven-inning first
game of a Western League dou-
bleheader which Omaha won, 10.
Slaybaugh walked two and struck
out two. He faced 20 men.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

TWO otner third baSemen who beat him out
IN the public voting-Casey'S own Gil Nc
Dougald and Hector Rodriguez of the White
Sox
The evidence is that Stengel is trying to
be fair. The Mats didn't come close to win
ming place on the starting team selected by
the fans. Stengel chose Jackie Jensen, solid
move, but this still gave the surprising Sena-
tors only one player. Probably Casey felt
the Washington club was entitled to more
recognition.
Stengel may feel that the National League
is loaded with pull hitters in the manner of
ShantY Hogan and WallY Berger whose hot