davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Urban League, Dining Car En-
ployees local 616, PTA. NAACP,
and the Ministerial Fellowship,
that attended the school board
meeting were under the impress
sion that plans for Sheridan had
been shelved along with those Of
the consolidated school.
Subsequent investigation show
ed that the building OF Sheridan
was contingent upon whether the
proposed housing project for the
Point Douglas Road area was
built. The housing project was de-
feated and as a result the plans
for the Sheridan school were laid
away.
IL was further learned at the
meeting Monday evening that IN
an probability that II the deloga-
ton hadn't appeared at the school
board meeting on Dec. ., plans
for the consolidated school would
have bcen dropped.
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jrs pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church
who acted as spokesman for the
group at the school board meet
ing, told the 80 persons present
that the campaign for q new Max
field-McKinley school was not q
selfish venture but that 'this II q
venture to help st. Paur and
we're here to help the whole
city"
He had reference TO his state
ment to the school board last
week where he said:
THE original plan for q new
building called for q s5sO,000
structure, but the damaging Of
feet that the two present schools
have on the community is Car in
excess OF the sBs0,OO0
Richard Hammel. consulting
architect for the school board,
was the guest speaker at the
meeting.
He tried TO absolve the school
board Of any blame for not build
ing the school and said that the
whole school system was in a very
bad condition because Of years
Of neglect.
Haniel said the citizens Of 90.
Paul must take some Of the blame
for the sorry condition OF the pub
lie school system because Of their
failure 10 do anything about II
over a period Of years.
In explaining the policy Of the
school board Hammel said Il was
trying to meet the most critical
needs first"
He also said that there were 20
other school building in the city
In Just as bad shape A. Maxfield
and Mckinley.
It costs approximately $500
per pupil to build q school and
Continued ON Page Four)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
To Present Pianist

Music Department Of Phyllis
Wheatley presents an evening with
Barbara May Green at the piano,
assisted by Diana Anderson, voca-
list, Wed, December II, 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
encourage these young people. Re-
will be served follow
ing the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Ee1rnn rempIe,s Kiddie PartY

FezZan Temple, No. 20, of A.E.-
A.O.N. Of the MS. Of North and
South America and its Jurisdic-
ton, will hold their annual Riddle
party at Halle Q. Brown house,
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth from 2 to 4
D. m. All children ~ years old
and under are invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
chrisfn1us Edition

Is Next Week (.
Our annual Christmas edl-
ton will be the Dec. 10 edition.
II you have not placed your
annual Christmas Greeting,
your order will be taken over
the phone. Cal Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Jackie Robinson Interview
Puts Yankees On Spot
Paper Quotes Executive

New (ANP)-Jackie Robinson has made the New
York Yankees mad He hit them in vulnerable spot Jackie
told V audience Sunday he thought the Yankee management
preudced against Negro players There storm Of
denial with the Yankees pointing accusing fingers at the
Cubs Red Sox Detroit WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA Pittsburgh,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

DIR. J. Walton Crump, $50
Fuller Avenue. left Monday, Dec.
8. for Rochester, MINI, and en-
tered the Kahler hospital.
DIR. crump was ordered by the
Mayo clinic and he was operated
on Tuesday morning.
DIR. Crump has been a practis-
ing physician in 81. Paul for about
thirty years.
Mrs. Crump accompanied her
husband to Rochester.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
All Other School Areas
Get Buildings Promised
Except ROndO District

revealed Monday night at the Maxeld school PTA
meeting in St. Paul that the proposed Maxed Mckinley
sodaed school viii be the only building not constructed
among the buildings scheduled be erected from funds
raised in school bond issue in 1850.
Last Tuesday the deegaton 100 Representing the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

High score, three games: James
Carter, 536; H. Patterson, SIS;
Gerald Bailey, 500; Mary Morris,
443; Ctarr Shepherd, 406; Agnes
Bailey, 377.
High score, single games: James
Carter. 243; H. Patterson, 1911
1879; Frances Duncan, 159; Mary
Morris, 149; Starr Shepherd, 149.
Woodlands, Midtown, 1894; Cas-
sins Bar. Browns Clothing, $3.50;
Acme Cleaners, Key Club, 1913;
State Liquor, Dreamland, 39-40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
DAUGHTER ELKs TO
HAVE DINNER

HAVE DANENEo
The Daughter EIks, Mlnnehaha
Temple, No. 129 are sponsoring
ChItterIing and chicken dinner,
Saturday. December 18th at the
EIks Club, I48 Highland Ave. No.
Dinners served from 2 p. m. until
I2 midnight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Donate TO the past Masters
Council Building Fund.
wherever possible do your
Christmas shopping with adver-
tisers In this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Ladies Auxiliary Of Local SIC IL
giving a chitterIIng dinner Dec.
Is and IL from ~ noon until mid
night Mt SIS ROndO Ave. Dinner
SI.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Minneapolis NAACP Annual
Election Sunday Afternoon

The annual election of the Minneapolis NAACP will take
place Sunday Dec A. the Phyllis Wheatey House
500 Aldrich Ave- N at four p. m.
In addition the election the various committees of the
branch will give their annual reports.
The nominating committee elected the November meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Post Article Describes
How Army IntegratiOn
Works Across Ocean

We are reproducing here about 500 article
Negroes It's New Army by lS
(current) edition the SATURDAY
how the American Army In Germany Europe casting
aside Its Jim Grow patterns and making a
single unit instead of two "back"
white"
This article should be Of special interest
since the Minneapolis NAACP Minneapolis
OrS Council greatly Army Indignation
In conference arranged by Senator Hubert Humphrey
Army Secretary Frank Pace army
Only portion Of the article
and pictures in the POST which principal
newssands It's article worth obtaining keeping.
By Ernest Lesser in the SATURDAY EVENING POST
Tell of the generals commanding the United forces
Europe that he and his brother brass staging social
luton among the hafmion Americans posted to duty
here and he will profess the greatest establishment
why just mplemenng routine directive of the
Department OF the Army in ordinary way he will reply
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Complete EqUGIifys AbsUrdffyP

In the practical world, the emphasis
makes difference. And when Il "a stated
crudely, the fundamental assertion that
an men are equal is self-evident fallacy.
I am not the equal of Einstein In the
scientific field, of Joe Louis In the prize
ring, Of John d. Rockefeller, Jr, In the
stock market. Because It Is an absurdity,
absolute democracy, the complete equality
OF human beings has never been practiced,
attempted or even preached.--Albert Cue
rard in the Pacific Spectator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
For ManhOOd's sake

For the sake OF their own manhood, Ne
groes should finance the fight against Sc
gregation. They should continue their court
fights, their political pressure, and their
% billion dollars In freedom and equality
cannot be bought for q hundred thousand
dollars. Given something like two million
dollars q year for the next ten years. cur
agencies like the NAACP could probably
guarantee tn end OF all segregation and
most inequality by 1868.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team Standings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

q Mime
|egal Re-
lily area
Replies
90, St
n Build
Evening star., 1952-07-17

the building housing Q 15-year-
old accused murderer.
In addition to this. according to
Supt. Stone. silent evidence Of
other. undetected. window tam
perers has been revealed. with the
recovery from inmates of such
items as knives. screw drivers and
toenail clippers, which they did
not have when they arrived.
Would Keep Outsiders Away.
The requested fence, Mr.. Stone
said. would keep outsiders from
80 to 200 feet away from the
building, which houses an average
population Of so minors pending
court disposition of charges
against them. It would augment
on another side Of the two-acre
grounds playground fence en-
closing an area about so to 100
feet.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

! pose of keeping intruders out and
would-be escapes in. There were
IA runaways last year.
But while the runaways con-
lstitute a serious enough problem,
it's the nervy would-be liberators
authorities are concentrating on.
Last August 81 at high noon,
for example two teen-age boys
were detected tampering with a
screw driver at one of the Homes
f1rst-hoor windows. They were
trying to pry out heavy protective
screen. One fled, the other was
caught. He admitted he was trying
to free a cousin on the inside.
Later the same afternoon, six
boys were seen trying to break a
screen. All fed. And to the con-
sternation of the Home staff,
around twilight the same day a
lone boy-a former inmate-show-
ed up at a window ledge and was
caught.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
U. N. Group Members Ask
Technical Aid Expansion
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
17.-Members of the Economic
and Social Council spoke out yes
terday in favor of expanding the
U. MS technical aid program for
underdeveloped areas. But fears
were expressed by the United
States whether the necessary
money will be available.
Isadore Lubin, United States,
told the councils technical assist
ance committee only 10 countries
have paid anything on their
pledges to the 80 million dollar
budget, although "a countries
pledged contributions.
Unless the pledges are paid, Mr..
Lubin warned, specialized agen-
cies carrying out health, educa-
tion, engineering and farming ad-
vice projects may not only have
to give up projects to which they
are committed but may have to
cut into projects already begun.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

This was q hair-raising day for
the staff Of "a. but they were yet
to experience their greatest sur
prise. Last March l, at night a
custodian looked out a window and
saw an extension ladder propped
beside a second-fioor window
Police were called. They caught a
17-year-old former inmate stand
ing near the ladder.
Just one year ago today. five
boys went to work with screw
drivers on a Northeast corner
window of the home. BY the time
attendants got outside, all had fled.
But a couple of the boys confined
to the Home admitted the ma
rauders were friends trying to re-
lease them. The next day there
was a repetition.
And only last month, another
group of boys was chased while
trying to break into a section of
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Law 10 Close Mines
As Unsafe Is Signed;
Truman Cites Faults
BY the Asseeioisd Press

President Truman has signed an
act that permits the Government
to close coal mines it considers
unsafe. But he says the measure
isn't really strong enough to pre-
vent disaster.
The President. in signing the
measure yesterday, said it was a
significant step toward ending "the
appalling toll of death and injury
to miners" But he said Congress
eventually will have to enact more
adequate legislation.
Five Drawbacks Cited.
Mr.. Truman listed what he
called five defects in the measure:
/. Coal mines which regularly
employ fewer than Is persons are
exempt regardless of whether a
major disaster might be immi-
nent."
2. The bill is aimed solely at
preventing major disasters from
explosion, fire, inundation, man
trip or man-hoist accidents
which accounted only for about 2
per cent of coal mine fatalities
during the past 20 years.
3. There are several exemptions
to safety provisions. particularly
regarding replacement of danger
Gus electrical equipment and
faulty ventilation syStems-which
have been the causes of most re-
cent major disasters.
4. The measure is difficult to
enforce because of complex pro-
cedural provisions on inspections
and appeals.
5. The measure gives the di-
rector of the Bureau Of Mines the
enforcement power rather than
the Secretary of Interior, which
the President requested.
Could Only Recommend.
Before now. the Federal Gov
ernment could only recommend
safety measures to mine owners
and had no power to enforce the
recommendations.
Under the act, Federal in
epectors can close a mine until
the danger is removed or the find-
ing is overruled after an appeal.
The mine owner may have the
Federal inspection ble-checked
by a State inspector. another Fed
eral expert or may appeal to the
Federal courts.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
By John w. Stepp

Nine attempted break-ins tc
free inmates from the District
Receiving Home for Children
were made during the last year
officials disclosed today.
None was successful. But the
effect on public welfare authori-
ties has been so unsettling that
they are pressing for money to
discourage such episodes.
William j. Stone, superintend-
ent Of the home, is urging, with
Welfare Department approval, ap-
preparation of $1,000 in fiscal
1854 for a 1,125-foot chain-link
fence, 10 feet high and topped
with barbed wire. The home is
located on Mt. Olivet road near
Corcoran street NE. n
IA RunawayS in Year.
The fence, Mr.. Stone said, ac-
tually would serve the dual pur-
Evening star., 1952-07-17
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D G. t'- A
THURSDAY III, o =

been working on q construction
project at Valdez. Alaska, until
June 80 when he decided to hitch
hike to the home Of an uncle in
|Paducah. KY.
He ran out of funds, the youth
told police. and entered an un-
locked roller skating rink in
RoodhouSe. Ill, Tuesday in search
|of food. He was unable to find
anything to eat. he said, so he
took the pistol with the intention
of selling it.
His parents are. living at their
summer home at Great Mills, Md,
His father is a member of the
Washington, D. c., law firm of
Cummings, Stanley, Truitt and
Cross with Offices at 1925 K street
NV.
Mrs. Truitt was her fathers
official hostess in Washington for
"a number of years before the Vice
President married Mrs. Charleton
s. Hadley, of St. Louis, in 1949.
Mrs. Truitt is the mother of three
sons.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Grandson Of Barley
Questioned by Police,
Released in 81. Louis
Sy the As.eeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS. July 17.--An 1s-
year-old youth who described him
self as the grandson of Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barkley. was
released by st. Louis police late
yesterday after being held over
night for questioning.
The youth said he was Alben
William Barkley Truitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt of
Washington. Mrs. Truitt is q
daughter Of the Vice President.
Police reported they found the
boy in possession Of loaded pistol
in q paper bag. Missouri law per-
mits travellers to carry firearms
while moving peacefully through
the State"
Young Truitt told police he had
Evening star., 1952-07-17
More Aid 10 Danes Urged
Despite Ship Sale 10 Reds
By the Associated Press

Averell Hartman, Mutual Sc
curity administrator, repeatedly
has recommended to President
Truman that United States aid
to Denmark not be cut off, even
though the Danes sold a tanker to
Russia.
The recommendation was made
after Mr.. Hartman consulted
various Government agencies.
They were reported to have agreed
that halting military and eco
nomic assistance to Denmark
would injure her defense effort
and jeopardize the North Atlantic
alliance.
Mr. Truman can overrule Mr..
Hartman, but was expected to
follow his advice. The President
is expected to announce his deci-
sion within q few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
YER STEERING plus Ctrys1er P'7uER RRAKEs
With ChrysLey

At the wheel of new Chrysler, you have quicker, surer control of motion than you've ever had in car. You can't imagine what it's like till you driUe tt! With this ful-tjne power steering, hydraulic power does 4 /5 the steering Work at your gentle pull on the wheel You also turn the wheel /3 less distance. And on rough roads, soft shoulders, snow or sand,
 wheel fight just doesn't happen. Your hand actually has fUe times tue usual steering control, through every minute of every mile . with the same sure t'wheel feel at all times!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
ss~sy es0ps @1k
 .1s 5st.sias Ie1sai.q E9a Coming Vas

The 5No-gun Te I
 following the tuibien os the Civil War are by Warner Bros. to lima T. i- color finn starring Gary C1o0 CT in fictional story entICIed, Dallas. The epic may be seen tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre. Ruth Roman has a promin- ent part in the fctional western film. Raymond Mas sey, Steve Cochran, Barbara Payton and other have promi- nent roles in the film. Tuesday, the Orpheum management offers Oh Sus- anna, another western with a Civil War background, for patrons entertainment Rod Cameron battles Sioux Indians and Forrest Tucker and Adrian Booth have stellar roles.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

With this safer way to steer power brakes make stops at all speeds safer and easier, too Power from the engine boosts every touch of your toe Actually you stop with up to 2/3 less foot pressure than ron-power brakes. You can bring your Chr to a halt from full speeds in many feet -455 distance than other cars of comparable size can stop. See your Chrysler dealer soon. Feel for yourself 1Uhy thousands of olOners say Chrysler offers the t1Oo greatest odvances in many years m d,,;":rc so+,tV g,,T G :. .-,, 9-so!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

Bob Reeve, Republican candidate for delegate to con- gress, was in Kodiak from Friday to Monday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Tax Regulations Give YOU Some ''Onts"
# You Can Adjust Operations to Them
By RAYMOND 4. BENEKE
and L. j BODENSTETNER

The tax savings you can make de-
pend upon the tax bracket you're in
and how much difference in income
is involved: A person with three de-
pendents Claiming standard deduc-
tions) with an income of $4,000 one
year and $1,000 the next would pay
a total of $612 on the $1,000 realized
over the two years. But if he evened
out his income by netting $500 in
each of the years, his tax would have
been only $SO6-or cut in half.
What Can You Do?
One thing you could do would be
to organize your operations SO they're
likely to result in a more stable in
come pattern. Diversifying- keeping
variety of enterprises is one pos
sibility. Steering away from enter
prises- such as cattle and lamb feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Maybe You're Paying
More Income Tax
Than Necessary

THE PROBLEM of how best to
adjust a farm business to income tax
provisions has become increasingly
important to farmers during the past
10 years-both incomes and tax
rates have gone up. This article
isn't going to tell you how to evade
Tour income taxes. But there are.
ways for you to adjust to them as
provided by present interpretations
of the tax laws themselves.
Under present income tax provi-
sions, you pay more tax if your in
come changes from year to year
than if it remains relatively stable.
This is true even though your in
come over a period of years totals
the same Thus your tax load will
be less if you 'seven up" your in
comes between years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
OCT. IS to NOO. +
By OScAR Z. MoLDENHAUER

MOSTLY DRY WEATHER with a wide
highghts the outlook Montana Wyoming
mainder of October This period ebod the closing
aurnns weather with the beginning trend
storm activity and frequent cold
The
result gradual
is for farmers Montana territory
winter conditions
The principal cool spells expected II to 10Th
again during the closing of October when comparatively cold
weather expected Between these there
viii be considerable weather drying harvesting
manning Indicated
outlook spoty unfavoable the remainder Of
October.
Weathe Changes
cloudy showers indicated
for Oct 15th viii much
day. the 18TH in the of the continental divide Light
pected all of northern Wyoming the
Oct 18th weekend.
spread forecast region
Monday the continue predomnany
readings obtained
from the 2Sd to 24th in the of Indian Summer
trend expected set in from the west
this forecast Saturday. the 25t Mostly dry
sona weather will predonate through the 27th change of
weather. cold probably indicated to
Of the continental divide about Tuesday Oct 28h
Light to moderate likely at this time along with brief
cold spell
temperatures Thursday
indicated this forecast from
the northwest about Friday 31st and be accompanied by
This favorable for moderate snowfall
throughout Montana and northern Wyoming and rather cold
weekend.
Precipitation Average little above
normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

In 1850 the per capita rate of total
consumption Of the whole milk
equivalent Of fluid milk and dairy
products among the highest coun-
tries was Ireland, 1888 pounds: New
Zealand and Sweden each about the
same, 1856 pounds; Finland, l,l24
pounds; Australia, 975 pounds; Bel
GUM, 9O8 pounds; United kingdom.
S75 pounds, and United States, ZIG
pounds. Canada, LOO pounds: Nor
way and Switzerland, each about 9Ss
pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

G, for example large gains
and losses sometimes occur also
would help even out income. But it
probably wouldn't be good business
for you to make such fundamental
adjustments simply to accommodate
tax reductions.
The accrual basis permits a more
even distribution Of income between
years since the accumulated income
is leveled out between years. In
years during which heavy iquida-
ton takes place, sales are partly off
set by changes in the value of inven-
tories. And about the same thing
may be done under the cash basis
by Fastening or postponing sales and
buying. In either case the tax will
be lower, the closer the income is
equalized between years.
OF course you can't be sure what
next years income viii be. But you
can tell when you've had an un-
usually good or poor year. Here, you
could either postpone income at the
end of the good year into the next
one-or you could pull income ahead
at the finish of a poor year.
Where the cash basis of reporting
is used, transferring income from one
year to another means delaying or
Fastening the sale of farm products
or the buying Of farm supplies. Some
times this can be costly, however.
For example, the sale of heavy hogs
or finished cattle might be delayed
too long. So you'd want to consider
whether these costs in terms of inef-
ficient gains or lower market prices
are too great for the amount of tax
saved. :
Don't Always Postpone
Don't always postpone income.
Some farmers are tempted to use
the flexibility available under tax
regulations only to delay the realiza-
ton of income and the payment Of
taxes. Following this practice year
after year means that income is not
evened up between years. And you'll
pay more tax over a period of years
than if the flexibility had been used
to equalize your income. Only 9
drastic cut in income tax rates or .
sharp slump in farm income in the
immediate future would make it pay
to always postpone the tax as lone
as possible.
AS long as you don't know fol
sure if there will be drop in income
or tax rates, it's a better bet to ust
the lean years to help even out you
income pattern. And never pass uI
the opportunity to adjust your in
come upward in lean years at leas
to equal your total deductions fo
dependents.
Capital Gains
Recent changes in capital gain
provisions establish that all IvestocI
regardless of age, held for draft
breeding or dairy purposes II month
or more from the date acquired cal
be treated as capital gains. Thi
means you can treat the return fron
brood sows. dairy cows and bee
cows kept year or more as capita
gains.
Only SO percent Of capital gain
please turn to page 30