davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Letters To The Editor

July 2, 1852

every years Negro brought the at
tnon Of this Nation The Negro decide the federal
elections and the Negro good TO have at the
ballot box Thas Is. II you are seeking office
appreciated Barley
a Birmingham,
the Indian Negro done his
bearing this country broad that
the production workers essential winning
the soldier the battlefield the writer feels that there nothing
experience gors ducng proieces
through speed
pleasant task Of living the front lines earnest desire
Negro soldiers battlefield that they
little better job than swinging a mop and broom.
my further
benefits provided
college
higher education frequently not much his think
ing to the that does not
large body ignor-
and sracy ordinarily rule caSSed nrstcass
public menace.
certainly a candidate public
citizen up you
but could not read the ballot Maybe the South
wants that way Veterans colleges test your thinking and you'll
burn the midnight OIL After
will find that dealing with the the problems
miserable viii not be able to find the to the wolf problem
regulations learning
benefit think reasoning your problems
the voting you pay poll
Voting privilege Those who do like the
No one man or woman change things he
had the temety to try But. group
and the financial obligations that go with It. II not to
The only secret that has this country
and you do have tell anyone you
The poll tax does have mathematical equality The equality
being that do not
will have spending other peoples poll
tax qualification voting a
long standing judicial tradition illegal In those
poll qualification voting
this mathematical equality argument abated.
Due to the memorable
that will than likely be with
the silent halls of death politics strictly nonparsan
the present incumbent from
this viii superior
certainly takes with mRnanmous mind Compress
for civil rights and fair employment all
respective Of color creed politics You will anything
this world unless ask It, thnketh
he The writer
third president.
When voters the polls
to think How many say many
know STERLING NJ. Davis, Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

remark at the Carl Rowan autograph the Powers De-
parten about Ruth DEWEY Minneapolis
brought of pet peeves the someamey o
the whe have known Ruth DEWEY rom
the time we were comparative Cities until
present day had the same CHEEKY smile ana
hello no matter of the great or
The chance remark by Mondays party started
us thinking along train of thought regarding special
sorry that really dislike them
Most "sOmstimey" people had the misfortune to
there men who act the big
fool In this regard
These DOOR unfortunate folks greet you
brother or sister on next time they
vo bev either ignore YOUR presence entirely
will accept mtroductons to you ten
twelve times
For month or years made study of the
City type sometmey We found them almost without
cepOn to be social climbers insecure persons or Just Ph OLD
fashioned fools,
We have in mind railroad excellent
dining waiter He's nice enough fellow on
the road but because pensons
veops attitude town which makes him slightly rdcu-
When visits friends outside Of the Twin Cities he describes
travelling chef when matter of fact he is
highly paid waiter.
people tells that fable know his
his sake that he doesn't know
his real occupation To these sincere
friends his mode earning living Of no consequence because the
people for what they and
not by the job that they happen to have
This poor guy speaking you
arrived the moment to have the attention
At other times passes
and looks straight through you
l. pointed before can't be beat for cutting
people Many they experts
who approaches them with smile only
get the glacial stare
From the day landed in a policy
neghbOry hello everybody looked direction
children. We rebufs right
speaking people people
souls who type pleasure
outlet by highhatting fellow human being.
Many n business man, many a professional many a
his community
wife who confused snObbish bOOrishness with
nron,inent n,bic
with the "ometmy" folks diminished
have observed mighty fine people Of them
cities being the naughty
residents who think they
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

reader submits editorial discussion from The Evening
Herald I'm which dcnunciation
Negroes
whites would do the which would produce undesirable
Of government.
noted Dispatch Chicago which
noted that southern the Democratic
venon adhered bloc support the
Senator Russell Of the
the Democratic nomination president
On roll call while northern split their
candidates nomination voting
Russell the delegates
solid Russell these delegations
operating under tho unit percent
RuSsels nomination but they minority their
taken them sVelled
voting strength OF their delegation
Hoe voting at national convention where the South
cerned and has sectional matters
opinion delegates
defense OF the South"
And bloc voting inside the individual the
pactccd for usually
the the Republicans
continuation OF the Civil War Republicans
remained the white Lighthouse
c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Voter Must Depend On Own Judgement

In the coming state and national elections citizens may
find that they will have TO make their minds about the
candidates and party they will support by remembering the
record trying read between the lines Of reports
statements in the press, radio and via tclevsion,
In American politics In most every phase of American
life the heavy intense competition terrific and money and
promises of political power and prcrment influences decisions
attitudes both of the individual candidates aud the poti
cal parties
American Negroes going be treated astound
ing performances by Negro leaders and Negro puhca
tons Such ridiculous statements made by Negro AME
church bishop Monday the effect that the Negroes Of the
nation going vote for Eisenhower will be matched by
those OF Negro Democratic party fahfu seeking publicity
who know that the Negroes all for Stevenson,
The voter will find that Of the national Negro
papers who have given Eisenhower the Hail Columbia
for his rights stand FEPC and his naive assumption
that there may" be groups this country who think
they are treated farw be explaining readers that
Eisenhower didn exactly what he said Abiline
There will be Negro papers who will want the Negro
voters to forget that Senator Sparkman, Democratic
presidential candidate has consistently supported all Of the
Dixie attempts keep Congress from enaetng de-
signed give American Negroes the protection and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

The Republican convention
quibbled over the matter Of civil
rights for Negroes, but so quib-
BLEED the Democrats. When all u
said and done, the Negro voter
must choose between degrees and
not kind Of treatment he must ex.
pect from the Democrats and
Republicans respectively.
Under neither standard win the
Negro receive the first rate Citi
EenShlp he 80 earnestly seeks and
for which he has 30 AbundAntly
qualified with his sweat and tears
and blood.
There are liberal southerners
and conservative northerners.
southern Democrats and northern
dixiecrats. Fairness or lack Of H.
Is not sectional any more. But
the almost astounding fact is.
civil rights a. an issue has been
hurtled into the very forefront Of
the weighty matters command.
ing the attention Of the nation.
The thing that should give
heart to the Negro is not the i'm
mediate disposition Of this mat
ter Of civil rights, but the fact
that IL IL q matter OF debate. Be
fore the coming OF Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt. Il was not even a
matter OF debate, Before the
coming OF Harry Truman II was
not debated seriously.
But today how things have
changed. The two political parties
are afraid TO face II squarely and
afraid not TO face II at all Here
IN lies the great victory that
righteousness has gained In the
world. Civil rights for Negroes
has become q burning issue in this
country. Herein must the Negro
take hope and press on to victory
The great question surrounding
the vital matter OF civil rights Is
not whether. but when: Even the
iixiecrats admit that the fun
nteEration Of the Negro Is only a
matter Of time. Even they have
begun to discern the signs Of the
times which herald the warning
that the Negro must be saved or
the nation will Be lost.
10. - the Negro EtriS himsrlf
politically for the discharge Of his
franchise. ~ must understand
that the differrace betWrca the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

story elsewhere this The Can tells
who $500 settlement q
the
Such the spirit o the modern Negro header Men like Or
Holmes night for principle
have been criticism Of Or Holmes had he $500 He
entitled TO and had
ploy counsel
But the important to him Had he 81
OF 5000 his disposition OF
concerned only about establishing right for his He
the
agreement
OF coor-k &. CAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Democrats and the Republicans IL
but one Of degrees but 90 Il 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 rehgiously to the
Republican party for deliverance
from his social and economic and
political woes. The Republican
party failed him!
Today II has come about that
the Democratic party that
spurned him so years ago Is his
hope Of deliverance. Things
change, for II Is written in the
prophecy OF Daniel. God changes
the times and seasons: He setteth
up one and taketh down another. -"
This writer has been declaring
for . quarter Of u century through
the PRESS Of this country that
America must save the Negro or
itself b. lost. As this fact dawns
morn and more upon the nation.
the nation moves closer and closer
to the broadening realization that
human brotherhood IL the only
answer
And human brotherhood II 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-
so and saw the suIIenneSs and the
recalcitrRnce Of Virginia, South
Carolina and Louisiana, the
avuwed dixiecrats walking about
with their threat TO walk out.
I saw Harry Flood Byrd, the
big boss, with the big stick
drawn for the fray. II suddenly
dawned upon me that the real ex-
PLANTATION Of Harry Flood Byrd
and his threat 10 walk out was 20
be found in the votlessness Of
Virginia Negroes.
There Is not q thing wrong with
the diXiecrNtS 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 AZ all, Herein
Is the tragedy!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
tees Of the Constitution.

tees Of the Constitution
Negro leaders and will ask their readers
forget that Senator Richard Nixon COP vcepesident
ddate just few days before his nomination fought to keep
Senate subcommittee from approving the Humphreyves
FEPC bill
There will be many Inconsistencies honest and many
purposes greed gain The poor voter will have
remain alert s the wheat from the chaff for the greatest
campaign win minds between two modern political
parties lie may get much help from the
municatiOn
While this newspaper believes in the twoparty system
method Of representative government believes that the
voters especially the Negro this time will have to de-
pend great the who seek office rather than
the party labels
They will also have view with critical peruSa those
public figures organizations and that profess to know
how the Negro voter going cast his baotamOst be
the campaign has started and all the clearly
defined.
This newspaper would counsel its readers pay close at
enon the people who candidates for the legislature and
Congress districts These the people close home
the candidates who in the final analysis really
the will of the people at home.
In Minneapolis and St Paul no citizen who believes in
fair play should for candidate for the Legislature
Congress who does intellectually endorse FErC lega
ton There voting for candidates who not willing
to accord your children the opportunity for useful
employment, all others.
II will be this papers duty give its readers the
statements of candidates who wish their It will be fair
and duty the task Of cdtoray supporting attacking
and all candidates who seek the OF the people In all
Of this papers 10 years of existence has hewed TO the line in
discussing political candidates and parties allowing the chips
to fall where they may and its readers expect this
policy in the coming months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
HArREp IS WORST nAsrT

The worst habit holding its grip 4 hatred
Although the another
nearly years = hatred
This considering that knowledge
heracy widespread communications
thanks u closer together
be true that hatred stems
standing why should there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

The national 1891 trafnc toll included ST. persons
nearly million
these fatalities and 2oSSs Of the people injured little
the would greatly
duced this aIme high death and What doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Southern Viewpoint;
Political Parties Different
Only In Degrees Dean
Gordon Hancock Writes
A Southern Viewpoint.
BY DEAN GORDON HANCOCK

Richmond Va-NO intelligent person dismiss the fact
that between the Republicans and the Democrats
only the difference degrees But this important matter
for the difference between the Arc and the Trope only
matter of degrees II the Opmum degrees be
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

where they will attend a meeting.
 They expect to be gone a week or ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Roy Lindsley and Russell Hoffman, Kodiak Fish and Wildlife Service agents, plan to leave today for Juneau
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

FOR SALE - house. On hill above water tower on Mis- sion road, See Richard D. Borden.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

FOR SALE-used Easy wash ing machine. Good motor, good condition. Wringer needs repair, $50. See Rev. John Marshall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

FOR SALE = 27 foot seine boat, Gray Marine engine. Also 1942 Jeep, 1946 Buick Roadmaster, McLinn, 13 D. B. Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

FOR SALE Three bedroom house ccmple sely fl rnished. Full basement with sleeping rooms, floor furnace. Call 2172. Martin Jensen
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
C5ussifieds

EXPERIENCED meat cut ter, former owner own meat market and locker plant. Wants work June 15 to November 15. Write r. 0. Box A-705. FOUNDERS Tortoise shell glasses. Owner identify same and pay for ad a Mirror office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
. WEDDING BELLS

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 8-White
, chrysanthemums provided the sett-
ing for the candlelight ceremony
last Sunday afternoon in the Spo-
kane Buddhist church uniting Miss
Yoshi Sugikawa, daughter of Mr.
Tatsuhei Sugikawa of Spokane, and
Mr.. Mickey Hiroo. son of Mr.. Kango
Hiroo of Seattle. The Rev. H. E.
Terao read the double-ring service
at o'clock
The brides white satin gown had
marquisette yoke and bertha of
lace with sequins and seed pearls
The full skirt had an insert of
Chantilly lace A veil was attached
to a matching Juliet cap, and the
bride carried a bouquet of white
carnations conferred with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Kan Uyeji, the brides sis
ter. was the matron of honor. She
wore deep blue gown with a velve-
teen bodice and a skirt of net over
satin. Her bouquet was of bronze
carnations with blue streamers.
Bridesmaid Miss May Ono had on
a gown similar to the honor atten-
dant's in deep rose and carried a
bouquet of variegated pink carna-
tions with pink streamers.
Also dressed in deep rose was flo
wer girl Julie Moriya. She had
bouquet of pink carnations
Mr.. Yosh Imanishi of Seattle was
the best man and the Messrs. Eddie
Hiroo and Kan Uyeji were the ush-
ers.
Vocal selections of Always" and
Il Love. You Truly were rendered
by Miss Setsu Terao
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the Roundup Room OF
the Desert Hotel with Mr.. Bill Te-
rao as master of ceremonies. Misses
Massie Horiuchi and Takako Militia
took care of the guest book and
gifts, and Miss Lola Tsuchida cut
the cake
The couple will make their home
in Seattle upon their return from
honeymoon trip to California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
. JAPAN RITES

TOKYO. Japan Nov. 8-Miss All
ko Ogata OF st. Paul. MINI. became
the bride of Cpl. John w. King of
Roam Mountain. Tennessee, in a
wedding ceremony held recently in
the Tokyo Chapel Center.
The groom is currently stationed
at the U. N. headquarters in Tokyo
as a member of Gen Mark Clark's
famed Honor Guard unit. The bride
is employed as Department of the
Army civilian nurse in the Tokyo
Army hospital She is a graduate
of st. Catherine. St Paul, class of
1949.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

TABLE
Every honey n Washington
bekeep only honey important. pol
from each
of these of industry beekeepng
Strained honey probably familiar
adapted " Use in cooking Other forms such comb graduated
finely cyzed and the popular whipped
without dripping tempting and texture
There cooking and table honey
require little special instructions drip jug
easy honey your break
like
griddle cakes your
pet recipe strip
tablespoons honey French dressing serv
ed with fruit salads will bring compliments family Or pre-
nonc dressing cup honey and lemon
juice and teaspoons celery Try orange
and anjou salads You'll like
When mdiuted honey used cooking it helps to produce
beautiful golden brown of the baked product be-
cause contains at relatively low temnera
lures However avoid overbrownng Oven
temperatures lowered or the baking time short
ened slightly TO ent browning
rake advantage of the browning honey baking
ham Honey poured scored baked minutes
of baking takes golden at 400 degrees F.
honey SWeeter thar graduated
appealing flavor In dishes sugar used in relatively small
quantities measure Such sbitu-
tons can be made i'll baked and baking
powder Breads larger proportions sugar
used cakes honey must be
taken into account Reduce
one-fourh each honey replace sugar
Washington apple desserts are at their
best Core apples for baking
end then bouhony
apple brown betty, apple crumhle apple
Cakes cookies
longer than those which
vantage when drying crisp products
such thin cookies tight
cookie becoming soft
The storage of honey kept indefinitely
temperature tightly keep
iqufy cystaized honey
let stand for
temperatures of
honey energy distinctive
will mpart the food you
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
. BETROTHAL TOLD

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 8-The
engagement of Miss Jane Yamano-
uchi and Mr. George Oba was an
nounced recently in the Spokane
Buddhist church where both are &C
i've members.
Miss Yamanouchi is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs T Yamanouchi of
pasco, Wash, while the groom elect
is the son Of Mr.. ami Mrs. Yoiohi
III + Spokane
NJ wedding date has becl set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
IEI- ASABA

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 8
Mr. Mas Hiroshi Xxi and Miss Chiyo
As9ba former Seattleites, were mar
led last Nov | in the Nishi Hong
wanji Buddhist temple before their
friends and immediate families.
The Rev Kenryo M. Kumata Of
slated at the rite.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

Church Notices
s0l y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
1927 Main st.
II am-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge.
Organist. Elaine Miyake.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th So.
10 am-Sunday School for all
ages.
11-11:30 am.-Pilgrim Fellowship
Hour for Junior high school stu
dents.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave.
IL am.-Worship service. Speak
er, the Rev Hideo Aoki.
$50 p.m.-Special evangelistic
meeting with the Rev. Aoki
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
8 am and 1890 am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Church school Senior |
and Junior Skeptics Hour.
HIS a,m.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on
When You Worship"
pm -Duzzers Workshop Night.
NTCHJREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
II am.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K.
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
10 am.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Musical Interpretation of the
Creation"
11:15 am Cub Scouts
7:30 p.m.-Young peoples fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 am.-Sunday School.
HIS a.m.-Morning prayer. Ser
non, "A Home for ALP. by the Rev
Andrew N Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Morning prayer Ser
mon, "A Home for ALP. by the Rev
Andrew N Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson

9 am. and 1890 am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

l. Diminutive, simple elegant
square throot pump. Red, calf.
Also black potent. 2O.95
z. suzonne, lightly lifted on q M-ineh
curved overIoy on vonp. Navy
Golf or black potent. 20.95
5. Darlene, sleek and slender, with
pIotform. Navy or black Golf. A.95
WGL-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
.. Main Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

spring and the shoe silhouette
unsurpassed for flottey In coskin, the seasons most
important Here this simple theme noerfu
and modelled by Pondoro, for Springs costumes.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
hsiqa Winds Cause Damage. Injuries In Seward

The unusually high winds of the past two weeks, besides doubling evcryboGy's fuel bill. also caused some damage Co rCoIs, acrials, power and telc- phone lines.
 Garbage cans Wcrc lost and lumber piles scattered from the lagoon to the beach.
 A panel of metal roofing was ripped off the hospital roof, but was repaired immediately upon report 10 the ely. A ccul nj block chimney on on" ot the hos pital living quarters blew down but it is now repaired.
 Personal injury was suffered by several people iii falls on the glare ice, among them Jay Stau- ter, broken arm. Harry South ard sustained broken ribs in a fall on the ice earlier this month. Two gshorenen were hurt by flying timbers.
 SeWardites ar2 used to windy weather but this last storm, said to have reached an intensity Of 76 miles per hour with gusts greater than that, has been the chief topic of conversation every where, as the worst in many years.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
STORM BATTERED DENIAL LOSES MAN OVERBOARD

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's passenger ship Denali hit heavy weather on her trip out last weekend.
 The AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific reported that Norman Smith, 49, of Seattle, was lost overheard in the high wind and heavy seas that do2ged the DenaH, flooding out the crews quarters.
 Several cars, carried as deck load, were also reported dam aged
 The ship carried as passengers the Alaska representatives of the company, including MT and Mrs. Walt Sipprell, of Seward. They were on their way Outside to a conference.