davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
M tisTs
sUNMnNa ~ APPLICATION
Pnn RFGINTW ATtON

aUNMONs " AEFINNItoN
ron ReGIaTW ArtON
Np IaNp
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNrpTN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial DlatFict
In the matter 10 the application
~ sheldon u. Karllns TO register
the title 60 the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnepin
County Minnesota. NAMELY
lot rive az piock One ~
"Kavlya CedaTmpnt" Addition 60
~ Louia Park, Wennepin Cnunty,
Minnesota sheldon n. Karl,ns,
Applicant,
Pauline Rev and A. c, KaNli
and all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right
tltle. estate, ten Or interest In
the real eStat" described IN the
application herein Defendants
rae state af MIaRsssta 60 che
aAaVe RAWea defendants
Tou are hereby summoned ana
required 90 answer the application
~ the Aprllcant IN the above en-
t'''"d proceeding and % I'VE vow
answer a. the said application IN
the office ~ the rlerk ~ said court.
IN said county. Within twrNtN t9Nl
flaws after the service ~ this sunN o
MONS upon YOU exclusive ~ the
daN ~ such service, and, " YOU fan
10 answer the Rnplieation Within
tho TINE aforesaid, the applicant
IN Tits proceeding viii Rpplv 60 the
court tor the rrltet demanded
therein
WITNESS. PhuIp c schmidt.
clerk 90 said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, IN said
couNty, this trd day ~ pecsm-
her, \ n 1888
tSFAtN
ruIIIr . SCHMIDT clerk
Nv \ =. Hopper deputy
sachs kArltna, pFossmAp \ karlins
Attorneys for Applicant
Nls nuilders Exchange BIDS
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Spokesman pec. -, ~ q sG
Everybody says unkind things
about their mother~ln. law. Per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
No T.iiAqi
SUMMONS ~ APPLICATION
FNOu HEaIaTW ALTON
or LAND


SUMMONS " APPLICATION
FOH HraIaTW ATTON
or LAND
STATE or MTNNESoTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpTN
Fourth judicial District
In the matter ~ the application
81 MAYnETa INC 20 register the
tnis 20 the following described real
estate situated In Hennepln County,
Minnesota namely.
Lot Thirtv.nins tssN. Block Two
~. Oak Lake Addition 90 the
city Of Minneapolis Applicant.
VR
Minerva Pianksrton. HAle A.
PtAnksrton. Zee Richardson. Earl
Anderson Christina Anderson,
Iuanita Hart. 4. Monscham. North
Western Hanna Co. successors 20
ptttaburH Coal Co. Of wisconsin,
Ida Murphv, Hazel achuitE and
George Nelson and all other per-
sNns or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title. estate, Item
or interest IN the real estate
Described IN the application here
In defendants
rae state ~ MIaRssata 90 the
Ahsve Namea DefsadRHtS
You are hereby summoned and
required To answer tho APPLICATION
~ the applicant In the above en-.
titled proceeding and 90 file your
answer to the said application In
the office NJ the clerk Of aaid court
In said county, Within twenty (aaN
mons upon you, exclusive ~ the
dav 81 such service. and n VNu
fail 20 answer the application with
IN the tive aforesaid, the apuiicant
IN this proceeding viii aprIv 70
the count Tor tho relief drma uded
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Constantine Brown:

A substantial number Of Re-
publican legislators have become
less confident than they were
soon after the nomination Of
Dwight Eisenhower as their
party's standard bearer that VIC
tory in November is in the bag.
While aware Of certain de-
ficiencies on the part of the
former five-star general con-
cerning major domestic matters.
they believed that his remark
able knowledge of strategy
would be used skillfully in a
campaign which must bring
into the Republican fold not
only independent voters and
disgruntled Democrats but also
the answering support Of all
the Republicans.
The concern of these leading
Republicans, most Of whom can
be described as conservatives. is
that their candidate has failed
so far to show any political stra-
tegic know-how. These men say
that while he is spending a de-
served vacation in Colorado
some minor but nonetheless sig
nif1cant blunders already have
been committed either by him or
in his name.
The fact that the Republican
nominee has failed so far to
summon to a conference the
ranking members of the Senate
and House committees is con-
sidered as a far greater mis-
take. It is true that the ma
jority of them had been either
neutral or Taft sympathizers
before and during the Chicago
convention. But once Eisen-
hover obtained the nomination
they wanted to be loyal sup
porters of their chosen stand
ard bearer. They were particu-
larly interested in showing a
complete unity in the party and
were willing to go to any length
toward that goal.
After EiSenhower's brilliant
and evidently spontaneous ges-
ture Of rushing to Taft's head
quarters and shaking hands
warmly with his former oppo-
nent, these legislators expected
a call from their new leader for
Evening star., 1952-07-25
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Evening star., 1952-07-25
New South Defies the Old South
Senator Russell Long, Son Of the Kngfish, Becomes
Spokesman Of Another Era in Personal Drama

the Roosevelt-controlled Gre
dentials committee which, &C
cepting him as an ally, seated it.
Then the shoe was on the other
foot.
1t is only one of the many
striking differences between the
father and son who so much re-
semble each other in appear
ance.
In his brief Senate service,
Russell Long has earned the
best accolade senior Senators
can bestow. Watch Long," they
say, "he is a conner"
He is doing it the slow, hard
way nor does he have the color
of his father, nor Huey's gift
Of tongue. He speaks we'll but
not picturesquely. His gestures
are restrained, like his clothes
and his opinions. He has sided
with the South on States rights
issues: otherwise he has been
generally pro-administration.
It has been startling to WASH
ington to 11nd in young Long
an honest, hard-working, sin
cere Senator who does not seek
the limelight but tries to do q
job well. The cynics joke about
education being the ruination Of
a demagogue. but they are be-
ginning to put him high on
their lists Of best Senator'S.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

a pow-wow lasting several hours
about campaign plans and other
major policies. They realized
that Eisenhower like themselves
was tired after the protracted
and bitter contests and they all
needed some rest. But they
hoped that the former general
would issue AN invitation i'm
mediately after his victory set
ting a date sometime at the
end of this month or early in
August.
The important thing in the
mind Of these skilled politicians
was that the chief" should go
on record Immediately after the
battle that all Republicans had
now become his friends and COL
laborators. This would have
created an excellent impression
among those who felt let down
by Taft's defeat and would have
signified that there would be
no partisan reprisals after Eli
senhower was elected next No
vember
Regardless of how many
fringe votes the Republican
nominee may obtain because
of his personal attraction, he
unquestionably will need the
wholehearted corporation of
the ranking Senators and Rep
resentatives, particularly in
some of the key Midwestern
States. But no such invitation
has been issued and there is no
indication that it will be in
the near future. There has been
only a brief handshaking with
the party members in Congress
who were in Chicago for the
convention and no discussion of
plans or policies.
The "grumblers" say that
Eisenhower. lacking political
party experience, has never
thought of it, while the men who
are surrounding him now did
not want to think about it.
Eisenhower's brain trusters ap-
parently go on the assumption
that all top members of the
party want to win the election
and those who may now be
Evening star., 1952-07-25

decided the people can't be
trusted to choose their Presi-
dent. I'll stake my political
fortunes on the principle that
the people have the right to vote
as they please"
No Northern liberal described
the issue here more succinctly.
Parliamentarians assert that
Louisiana can repeat 1948 ir
1852. Virginia and South Caro-
lima cannot, under their laws,
keep the Democratic nominees
of the ballot; 1t was the basis Of
their claim for recognition,
pledge or no pledge.
The New South is rising with
new leadership out of the social
and economic changes Of the
Roosevelt revolution. The two
party system cannot be far be-
hind.
There is personal drama in
the son Of the "Kingfish" be-.
coming the spokesman Of the
new era, a champion Of prin-
ciple and an enemy Of laws
framed to further the aims of
individual politicians.
Two decades ago. Huey Long
staggered into q Democratic
convention right here in Chicago
and presented q more than
slightly dubious delegation to
Evening star., 1952-07-25
lonstontIne broWn
g. O. P. Old Guard Coo|s Heels
Some Leaders Worried as Eisenhower Fails to Show
Any Political Strategic Know-How in Campaign Moves

sulking in their tents because
they are being so pointedly
ignored will get into line. They
do not want to continue the 20
years of political drought the
Republican Party has suffered.
In the meantime the poll
ticians who helped put Eisen-
hover over in Chicago want to
show their ascendancy with the
leader and do not mind STEP
ping on the toes Of those ohey
describe as old guard III the
Senate and House. 1t is probable
that the general who is en-
joying his rest in the Colo
RADIO mountains is not aware
of the rumblings and dissat-
isfaction which prevail at
present among those who will
become-in the event of victory
at the polls-the chairmen Of
committees of both Houses and
in fact, the real policy makers
in a new administration.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Democrats Cheer-But for What?
Convention AppIouds Announcement Of Steel Strike
Settlement Although Could Have Been Stopped Earlier
David Lowrence:

CHICAGO. July 25.-When
Speaker Rayburn, chairman Of
the Democratic National Con-
vention, stepped forward to read
a statement from the White
House that the steel strike had
been settled, a loud cheer swept
the hall.
But what were the delegates
cheering? Were they cheering
President Truman, whose inepti-
tude and lack of leadership al
lowed the strike to go on for
So days, thus subjecting the Ma
ton to its most serious eco
nomic loss in a generation?
Were they cheering the Demo-
cratic administration, whose
bungling kept the controversy
from being handled long ago by
collective bargaining?
When the terms Of the set
tlement are examined, it will be
found that on the issue of COM
pulsory unionization, the labor
leaders lost. On the matter of
wages. the unions got about
what they wanted, and the in
dustry got approximately the
price increase they sought as a
means Of offsetting the in
creased costs due to the higher
wages.
Everybody got something
and the public lost on all counts
except one. That was in
demonstrating an important
point: When the parties at in
terest know they must settle
and no special privilege or
partisanship or help to either
side is given by the Government
by a political President-the
issues are usually settled
promptly.
Last April, the industry
wanted assurance Of q price in
crease to meet wage costs. The
Evening star., 1952-07-25

tional Convention. all the
speeches simply ignore the Sc
rious mistakes that have been
made by the administration.
The platform CLOSES over them.
The selection of Gov. Stevenson
is designed to furnish a new
personality for the White House
who, because he has been
brought to party leadership by
the draft" would presumably
bring change.
When the mistakes of the
Truman administration are ap-
praised. it will take a good deal
Of intellectual flexibility for
Gov. Stevenson to make case
for a new administration while
applauding the great record"
Of the preceding administration.
This convention made up its
collective mind to pick Gov.
Stevenson because he stands
head and shoulders above all
other candidates. Yet the
draft" had to start. not from
his own State Of Illinois. but
from other States-Indiana and
Pennsylvania-in order not to
seem to tie in the Stevenson
candidacy with boss rule in
Chicago. where the Democratic
machine Is allied with the same
selfish interests that have in
other populous areas allowed
vice and gambling to flourish.
Gov. Stevenson is a strong
enough man to take on a ma
tional campaign and make the
best Of it, but he will find that
the issue in 1852 is not Steven
sons ability or personality or
record, but the Democratic rec
ord in Washington. Unless he
repudiates a considerable por-
tion of it, he will wish they had
not drafted him in 1852.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Doris FIeeson:

CHICAGO. July 25.-The New
South defied the Old South in a
poignant drama Of the Demo-
cratic convention which was the
more striking because the voice
of the New South was the son
of Huey Long.
Senator Russell Long stood
alone against the Louisiana
delegation when. facing the con-
vention and the Nation, he
swore to try to give Louisianans
a chance to vote for the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
In 1948, Louisiana foes Of.
President Truman kept his name
off the ballot and substituted
under the Democratic symbol
the name of Dixiecrat Candidate
Strom Thurmond. Senator Long
strongly intimated that, in his
opinion, they were fixing to do
more of the same unless the
candidate nominated here pre-
cisely fits their specifications.
UnSmiling, in deadly earnest,
the young Senator said, "It's
time politicians stopped passing
laws to prevent people in our
States from voting for the can
didates on the Democratic ticket.
There are people here who have
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

CHICAGO, July 25-C1ov Stevenson Illinois silently
in friends home while the Democratic
fundamentally physically temperamentally enjoying it,
Kefauver and Hartman stop Steven
1t decided that Hartman strength to
Kefauve the Tennessee Senator would enough
himself by his bootstraps.
The Democrats at Chicago greatest progress
hstoynsead OF attacking Herbert Hoover they've
assaulting Warren G. Harding.
Confusion rises to climax the Democratic convention
Massachusetts, almost missed the band wagontey
In the basement looking for Gov. voice.
Democratic Convention Rayburn asks voters
TO answer the question: "Are children better
under the Democrats than under Repubcans"
yn the last 20 years Washington has made everybody
little childish.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
i Compromises

the South gave way and the
party managers also were con-
ciliatory. They made some con-
cessions to the "Confederates"
while at the same time slapping
down the Yankee" agitating
element on the other side. It
was a mastery in-between,
middle ground operation.
Texas and Mississippi came
in first on q deal that seated
the regulars" who are patiently
anti-Truman and anti-Fair Deal,
but who promised. when they
came in, to let the party
nominees on the ballot. The
so-called loyalty pledge" was
watered down to bring in other
Southern States in a series of
pincer movements that cut
away Jimmy Byrnes' ramparts
and squelched his planned
South-wide revolution.
The South yielded somewhat
on the civil rights plank in the
platform. which was stronger
than they would have liked. The
Fair Dealers and minorities
active for FEPC legislation got
this and also a recommendation
for more effective cloture in the
Senate to stop f1libusters aimed
at that reform. The South con-
ceded the latter because of the
belief it is powerful enough in
the Senate to make it only an
empty gesture.
The ultimate irony for Jimmy
Byrnes was that the new mod
crate" party created at this
convention was tailored to fit
the moderate candidate, a man
not even on the original list of
aspirants. Gov. Adlai Stevenson
OF Illinois presumably will suita
the South and himself temper
rebellion there. And Gov.
Byrnes. when Secretary Of State.
did much to further Adlai
Stevenson's career and thus
helped to create this moderate
candidate for the Presidency.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Thomas L. Stokes:
Z
Sad Was Fall Of Jimmy Byrnes
Allies in Southern Democratic Rebellion Were Brough
Back Into Porty by Series Of Sk!fuI Compromises

CHICAGO, July 25.-In the
personal political tragedy Of a
man once high in the councils
Of his party and the Nation can
be found a key and symbol Of
the amazing Democratic conven-
ton.
Much that happened here be-
gins and ends in the story of
Gov. James r. Byrnes of South
Carolina, one-time House mem
ber, Senator, Supreme Court
Justice, chief Of the World War
II civilian command in the
White House, and Secretary of
State. Embittered finally with
his one-time Senate friend,
President Harry Truman, he
broke with him and got elected
Governor of his native State to
organize 1852 Southern rebel
lion. He came here to Chicago
for an expected triumph, a last
dramatic stand of a brilliant
career.
Instead. he was killed by kind
ness. His Southern allies were
picked off one at a time and
brought into the party fold by
a series of skillful compromises.
At the end he found himself
cornered, hardly realizing how it
had all been done. He was a
helpless captive with his back
figuratively to Fort Sumter and
with an irresolute and small
army, including his own South
Carolina delegation, biting and
swapping at his weary heels.
This was the end of a drama
with elements of a Greek trag-
edy. For great, indeed, and sad
was the fall. It was the symbolic
climax of a series of beautifully
executed maneuverS, typical
ironically of a Jimmy" Byrnes
himself in his hey-dey, whereby
the convention managers, with
guidance from President Tru-
man in the White House,
brought a strange new harmony
into the Democratic Party in the
face of a crisis in its affairs.
One of its many ironies is
that a man who is not a Demo-
crat at all, and not even a pro-
fessional politician, was the
background figure who forced
the party leaders here to act
as they did.
This was Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Republican nomi-
nee. He had raised such a threat
to the Democratic Party in the
South that counter-measureS
were necessary. This became the
chief concern Of the President
Evening star., 1952-07-25

and his lieutenants on the
ground. An added irony is that
Jimmy" Byrnes, himself, really
was acting in behalf of Gen.
Eisenhower. He still may do so;
but obviously with far less ef-
feet.
When Democratic managers
here, including National Chair
man Frank E. Mckinney and
shrewd congressional leaders
and local party bosses, were con-
fronted with the Eisenhower
threat at the conventions out
set, they also found a helpful
idea in something else that had
happened at the Republican
convention.
This was the issue raised by
the Eisenhower managers over
the Southern Republican "rot-
ten boroughs." The Democrats
had a Southern rotten borough
scandal of their own in Dixie
crat plots to keep the name of
the regular Democratic nomi-
nees off the party ballot as hap
pened in a few cases in 1948.
For their purposes, the man.
ayers had at hand agents who
would exploit this party skeleton
with no prompting. These were
Northern and Eastern elements
OF the party who raised the So
called loyalty pledge" issue
against the South. The party
managers let this agitating ele-
ment in for a short run before
the television. long enough to
threaten the South but not long
enough or in CORY detail enough
to offend it. They shut off the
snow before it got as far out of
nand as the similar episode did
ton.
IL was enough to show that
the South came here with un-
clean hands. The South knew
that. The convention managers
knew 1t. The Dixiecrats have
been a stencil over the rest of
the Nation since 1948 and
southern leaders couldn't permit
TOO much exposure before the
public OF the 1852 rotten bor-
ough" plot.
Thus we began to see that
series OF compromises, in which
Evening star., 1952-07-25

administrations Price Admins
traitor stubbornly refused. Mr..
Truman upheld him. Today
the price chief was ordered to
permit an increase of $500 per
ton.
All this could have been done
weeks ago when Charles E. Will
son, former Defense Mobilizer,
told the President that such a
compromise was possible. He
got the Presidents approval
only to run up against a clique
of labor partisans inside the
Government who torpedoed the
proposed settlement and caused
Mr.. Truman to WEIGH on his in
structionS to Mr.. Wilson.
Nearly 20 millions of tons of
steel-about a fifth of a years
production-was lost and will
not be replenished. The de-
fense program suffered. Amer
ican interests in the cold war
suffered. Actual money losses
were in excess of a billion dol
lars.
But they'll cheer Harry Tru-
man just the same and, as is
natural in these hypocritical
speeches at the convention,
they'll extoll the Democratic
administration and its great
record"
Maybe Gov. Stevenson, who
has had some reservations about
taking over the liabilities of the
Truman administration, will
frankly admit to the American
people on the stump that he
would have handled the steel
problem differently. Maybe he
will remain silent and shift his
argument to other issues. But
certainly the country will not
soon forget this high cost of
presidential stupidity.
Here at the Democratic Ma
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

With the opening of the new
school term, the faculty and stu
dents of Phyllis Wheatley were
quite jubiliant over the idea of
being in a new school. For most
of the student body and a large
number of the teachers this meant
attending school or teaching in a
building other than portables for
the first time in their school ca
reers. Naturally this thought had
it's place in the hubub and excite
ment that usually attends t h e
opening of any school term.
Amid many obs and, abs the
Phyllis Wheatley School family
Is now off to an intensive work
year. The entire school personnel
returned to the new Phyllis
Wheatley, and several new mem
bers have been added. Mrs. Will
lie Mae Brown, Miss Hazel Cum
ningham, and Mr.. Donald Hyler
are additions to the faculty; Miss
Erma Lee Sands Frederick has
returned after a years leave.
Mrs. Johnnie Stirrup has joined
the cafeteria staff and Mr. Ro-
land Carey has been added to the
staff of custodians. They are all
welcome additions to the school
family. ~- ~~s,~se -...-
The first assembly program was
held Thursday in the cafetorium
when the school patrol was ia-
stalled and given their belts. This
organization performs a very
useful service to the school and
proves itself capable of the re-
Sponsibility placed in young
children for the safety of their
fellow schoolmateS.
PTA members will assemble
Thursday evening, October End
for the first meeting of the year.
A very interesting and active pro-
gram for the 1952-53 school year
is being planned. If you are the
parent of a child attending Ply
Ills Wheatley be sure to help
make the PTA meaningful this
year. Phyllis Wheatley is your
school and it is through your in
terest and participation in the
school and the PTA program that
the teachers MAJ hope to do an
all around job of assisting your
child to a useful, wholesome,
happy youth. If you are not an
active member of the PTA, plan
to be one this year. Come out to
as many meetings as you can.
You owe it to your child.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
AUDIO-VISUAL
ASSN MEETS

The Dade County Audio-Visu-
al Aids Association held it's first
meeting of the year, Wednesday,
September "a at the Film Library.
A large number of the Dade
County school representatives
pere present. Miss Carlin, in the
absence of Mr. F. Edgar Lane,
welcomed the teachers to the
first meeting of the year.
Old and new business was the
order of the day and the group
found at the end of the meeting
more had been accomplished dur
ing this first meeting than had
been expected.
One of the projects to be taken
up this year will be a survey of
the unmet needs of the Audio-
Visual Aids program in the Ne
gro schools of Dode County. Mrs.
Rose Stewart will supervise this
survey. Other projects will fol-
low after the group has followed
through with its initial survey.