davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

PTecAuuSn
Always stop all machinery before
fling. adjusting OF uncloREinH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Attnada Funeral! Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moore. 1900 Fourth Ave 10.
left the city Saturday. January ~
for Rock Island. m. 20 attend the
funeral 81 Mr., MoOrc's brother,
James, who died Friday, January
H. They will return 10 Mlnneapo.
lie today, January 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

son, Cpl Roland Smith, stationed
in Japan.
Leaves For ~. Bragg: Pvt
Melvin Gross left St Paul Jan 9
for Fl. Bragg which is near Fay-
etteville. N. c,
Stationed In San Diego: PVT
Eugene Thompson, son Of Mrs
Tllie Thompson, PIT Rondo is sta
toned at San Diego. Calf He LEFT
the city two weeks ago to JOIN the
armed services.
Enters Hospital: Mr.. Harry )
Brown. TOT Iglehart Ave. entered
the N. p. hospital Tuesday night
TO undergo surgery
PragmateIa sorority: The Col
gate Company ad says, Let
your beauty be- seen" but Alberta
v. Davis. beautician says. Find
your charm an cultivate It" Mrs
Leonard Davis of 1854 Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

This paper has IN" reputation
1T taking fortnight militant
editorial position Aggressive but
fair. It Ia not always right, hut II
calls the shots NJ II srcs them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

TOWN Meets The TOWN club held it's last meeting at the
home Of Mrs Arthur J. He'll O29 Fifth 81 80, Wednesday,
Jan . All of the club members the meeting and heard
reports officers auN also made by the club
for lis activities the coming year The remainder of the
eyrn,uy cu,nNrd hN looking a rlrNSun and
, 1952-04-04
isenhoWer Saws
Tide Begins Follow
Our WuY Now

General Of tie Army Dwight
Eisenhower reporting in his
work with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization before he
returns to the y. s. mainland,
probably To campaign for The
presidency, says that the tide
has begun TO flow our way
nowoand that the communists
would never dare challenge
the Vest h
General Eisenhower was
fact making hisafirst, and pro-
baby last, annual report, and
wrote in part as follows Visi
bic and within grasp we have
the cspability Of building such
military, economic and moral
Continued on Page ~
, 1952-04-04
Federal Savings. Loom
Officials arrive In vi.
for Further Study

0fficials Of the Federal Saw
ipgs and Loan Association ar
rived IN st. Thomas yesterday
md were met BY Governor de
Castro and other officials.
Shortly after their arrival
they met in conference at the
Government House with the
Chief Executive and local leg
.islators in connection with the
planned establishment Of a
bank either IN st. Croix or in.
St. Thomas.
A survey was made a year
400 but at that time the inves-
had felt thet the time
was not rinA for si'o "a insti-
fCnntirua5 AZ nnre q
, 1952-04-04
Governor Mov Go to
WASHINGTON for Sen.
HEARINGS on Agri. Bill

Governor de Castro may 90
to Washington next Week
IN connection with the
Senate hearings on the Agri-
cultural bill
The Interior hearings before
the Senate appropriations
committee will start the FIRST
Of next week. The Governor IS
now in communication with
the Office Of Territories and
making arrangements to att
tend the hearings.
He will make a special eff
fort to have the agricultural
appropriation restored. The
House threw out the appro-
priations.
, 1952-04-04
House Posses Bill TO
Extend Federul Credit
Act to Virgin Islunds

The House Of Representa-
tatives yesterday passed HR
6101, bill to extend the Fed
eral Credit Union Act to the
Virgin Islands.
The bill will be referred to
the Senate Banking Com
mittee.
ED. NOTE: In order to give
information about
Credit Union, the
AVIS will publish some facts
in short installments daily,
unless circumstances should
It.
, 1952-04-04
Asst. Comm. Findnce
Conrud Goes On
Vocation; Brandt Afq.

Assistant Commissioner Of
Finance Ludwig Conrad is on
A long overdue vacation which
began yesterday. He will be
away from his desk for four
weeks.
Mr. Conrad was virtually
forced to take his vacation at
this time on direct advice Of
his physician.
Bernhardt Brandt, veteran
Chief Bookkeeper in the FL
nance Office has been desig-
mated Acting Assistant Com
missioner of Finance.
, 1952-04-04
ST. Thos Tax Assessor
Resigns; de Castro
Refuses to Accept to

Attorney Clarice Bryan, Tax
Assessor for the Municipality
of st. Thomas and st. John
sent III her resignation to Gov
ernor de Castro last week as
tie result Of d misunderstand-
ing with Finance Commission
er Louis Shu1terbrandt, oven
the billing procedure for
Trade Taxes, according to the
Home Journal. But the Cover
nor refused it. The articles
Continues
"Miss Bryan took exception
to 4 letter written to Governor
de Castro BY Mr.. Shutter
brandt who described as
highly improper a proce-
dure which the Tax Assessor
said was in effect when she
took office ia March 1851;
aThe controversy started
when Miss Bryan recalled q
Trade Tax bill in the amount
If So ION owed BY the firm OF
Al. ii. Rise. because Of the fact
rertinued on page A.
, 1952-04-04
Address Of Governor
On End Anniversary
10 be Published in ms.

The address Of Governor de
Castro, made over VISTA on
the evening Of March 24th, the
Second Anniversary Of hissIn-
auguration as the first native
Governor of the Virgin IS
lands will be published il IN
stalments beginning Monday
Many persons in st. Croix Gin
Guiding the Editor Of this pr
per, did not have the oppos
tunity to hear His Excellency
Despite the several manu-
scripts on our desk awaiting
perusal and, if possible, publi-
cation, is this Anniversary
speech, which we believe our
readers will find interesting
and Informative It will doubt
less call for an expression Of
opinion.
Other manuscripts include
the Governors Annual Re-
mort his Transfer Day address
and report Of several depart
, 1952-04-04
Bill Will Facilitate
Telephone Service
Bet. St. Croix. ST. Thos.

a draft Of ordinance trans
mitted to the Municipal Coun-
als Of Saint Croix and Saint
Thomas, if approved, would
authorize the Governor to en-
ter into an agreement with
All American Cables & Radio
for construction Of radio tele-
phone facilities il the Virgin
Islands.
This project will provide
st. Croix Withsradio telephone
service to st. Thomas and
through Is the tinted States.
14DF1
, 1952-04-04

"HeaIhy Surroundings Make Healthy PeopIeS-the theme slg-
gested for World Health Day in l952-points to 2 goal shared by
man to conquer his disease breeding imprisonment in many parts
Of the world. During one of WHO'S antimaIaria drives in India
(above) II was found that the number Of plague cases fell rap
idly. Investigations showed, that dot sprayed to kill mosque
toes had also killed the rat heas and thus cut down the plague
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Flags Here 10 Welcome
Convention Of Ahepa

The commissioners yesterday
agreed to put Greek and Ameri-
can flags on downtown lamp posts
next week for the convention Of
Ahepa, a society of American
Greeks.
The society will start its con-
vention Sunday and will continue
Through the following Saturday.
Both the Mayflower and Statler
Hotels will be used by the $4,000
delegates expected.
Andrew D. Vozeolas and Speros
A. Versis, leaders of the local
Ahepa, visited the Commissioners
today to ask about the flags.
The Commissioners said the
flags will be placed on K street
from Fourteenth street to Con-
necticut avenue and along Con-
necticut avenue to M street NV.
The original request had been for
flags over the entire downtown
area, but the city heads rejected it
because of the expense.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

1874 N street NV. orchestra 9 p.m.'
Uso-Lafayette Square Club. orchestra
dance, hostesseS, $50 pm, YWCA, 1885
g street NV. % cents.
SO-Lafayette Square Club; orchestrs
%ws, asnss hSstssse ss4sst SAG penn Cents YMcA 1916
Church Door Canteen calvary Baptist
square dancing. games and refreshments,
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV. $3.50 PM, orchestra. free.
Social Hour.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. games, penthouse.
Hospitality House (National PreShy-
terian Church, 1909 street NV. opens
Lutheran h, Service Lounge. 7ss jackson
place NV, television, 8 am. to II pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. record dance, $40
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse record dance, 9:3O pm.
Social Hour.
Uso-YwCA,. 491l Moorland lane. Be-
thesda. open house. 10 am. to 10 pm:
Episcopal Armed Forces Center, 1917
G street NV, social and refreshments.
:, : Tso-YWcA,, Seventeenth and < streets street
mim:: ming. sA Z to pm. m 50 Cents. and supper
fJsO-L Lafayette SQUARE Club. 719 Madi-
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue N. w. Republic 0495
TODAY.
Dances.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, record dance. 3 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club tNCCS),
1914 N street NV. orchestra. 9 pm.
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. television, portrait sketching.
UsoeYWicA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV. penthouse lounge, cards and games.
keily-Miller Center, Forty ninth and
Washineton place NE. tNegro). dancing
USO-Lafayette Square Club. 719 Madi-
son place NV: GI Talent Night. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Friendship House. SIC d street Sc.
square dance $3.50 pm, so cents.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts avenue NV. square
and ballroom dancing, $50 pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and streets
NV, pm. so cents, orchestra:
Center, 1875 N. Columbus street. AleAan-
dria. record dance. $3.50 pm.
.YWCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
(Negrol, Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments, 8 pm. to midnight.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCs),
Evening star., 1952-08-15
DAV Trailer to Serve
AS Poppy Sole Center

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the request of the Dis
iabled American Veterans to be
permitted to park a trailer in front
IOf the Veterans Service Center on
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Points for Purents-s Esy'h 7'o"o' wo''os. +
rood rules are more easily enforced and more hap

Mrs. A.-Let's agree on how far
our children may ride their veloci-
pedes. How about just this one
block from one corner to the other?
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Pennsylvania avenue near Four
teenth street NV. from Septem-
ber 20 to 81.
The trailer will be the mead
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Events of Interest to SerVicen7en

son place NV, junior hostesses and rec
reation program $50 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS).
1914 street NV. open 10 am. to
10 pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. televiSion and games,
8 pm.
terian Church,, 1852 N street NV, open
house to 6 pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73S jackson
place NV. television, record music. 9
am. to q pm.
UsO-YWCA, Jessup Blair Park. Silver
Spring, open 10 am. to IL pm, supper,
$50 pm. 75 cents
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. Eleventh and L streets NV,
Minimum price food and lodging, comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision, radios. pianos. pool table, library.
Truxtun-Decatur Naval Museum. 1910
Fl street NV. exhibit "U. g. Submarines
IN Action" Noon to $50 pm. daily ex-
cept 1890 am. to $50 pm. Saturday
and closed Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Not This

Mother-Even if the other chill
dren do go farther than the cor
ner on their wheels. you cannot.
If you do, we'll give your bicycle
away.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

quarters for the associations an
nual forget-me-not drive when
poppies are sold to help disabled
veterans.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Now lock OF the picture oqan Thots the length you won't
that's the mossNecued look you wont The fur hos deep
piled richness the pocticoI woter-repeIent finish the
throuQhond through good workmanship thot spell voIueot
its-best!
See, try examine this Uondertul coat tomorrow at
Jeletfs Shirlington or Stluer Spring.
The daily record., 1952-01-23
House To- House Polio
Drive At County Seat

Meantime, around pm. as stores
and offices close, workers and shop
pers in the business district will
be greeted by surprise speciality
act in which Mayor c. s. Loving
r. B. O'Quinn and others will take
part. The hat will be passed, but
not before there's fun for all.
Mrs. N. S. Atkins, herself an
arthritic victim, who is assisting
O'Quinn with the organization of
the house-to-house canvass, has
stressed the necessity for DRAMATIC
ing the polio appeal. But we are
going to mix plenty of good COM
edy with the pathos," she promis
ed.
Already church women on Tues
day night at regular meetings took
offerings for the March Of Dimes.
O'Quinn and Leo Kelly have solic-
tied business firms. Children have
brought their dimes to school. On
Friday night a square dance will be
given at the Community Building
under the auspices of the Junior
Woman's Club. AL proceeds will go
to the National Foundation for IN
J fantile Paralysis.
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Herman Rogers
Dies Suddenly

Herman C. Rogers, Al, of Lilling-
ton. Route /, died at his home Tues
day night at 8:l5 O'Clock. He suf-
fered heart attack and lived only
a few hours.
Mr.. Rogers operated a service
station and store on Highway 421,
between Buie's Creek and Lilling-
ton. and was also engaged in far
ming.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock al
the Buie's Creek Baptist Church
The Rev. Charles B. Howard and
DR.. A. Paul Bagby will officiate
and burial will be in the Buie's
Creek Cemetery. The body will LID
in stste at the church for one holn
prior to the services.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. On.
lie Dean Rogers of the home; two
sons. Rudolph Rogers of Mt. Airy;
Billy Rogers of the home; his
mother and step-father. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Garner of Darlington
S. c., Route /; one half-sister, Miss
Lula Garner of Darlington, Route
/.
The daily record., 1952-01-23
BY LOUIS DEARBORN
Record Staff Writer

France was described as the great
est mission field in the world last
night. by Rev. Millard C. Dunn,
Durham Methodist minister, at a
special meeting of the Erwin Lions
Club. held in the Parish House of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Dunn, guest speaker,
was describing his trip through Eu-
ropean countries. He had gone to
London to attend the ecumenical
conference and the trip was spon-
sored by the church. The confer
ence has been set for every five
years and the next will be held in
Bombay, India.
Ever since childhood, the speak
er said, he had wanted to visit
England and the shrines of Meth
odism. and he felt that this trip
was the answer to his prayers.
The ship America, on which he
left the United State, had every
thing on board that would be found
in modern city, he declared. "They
even had newspaper" he remark
ed. turning to a reporter. Ship to
shore telephone, kept the travellers
in touch with home.
The daily record., 1952-01-23
KeF uuver Will Make
Announcement Now

WASHINGTON up Sen.
Estes Kefauver was ready to de-
clare his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination TO-
day despite signs that he faces an
uphill fight in one of the early tests
of Democratic sentiment.
His announcement was promised
at a news conference this afternoon.
The Tennessee Democrat was
preparing to enter the race al
though q formidable combination
was forming to stop him from
winning convention delegates by
default before President Truman's
1872 intentions are disclosed.
Kefauver, who won national fame
as chairman Of the televised Senate
crime investigation, has been en-
tered in the Illinois presidential
preference primary April 8.
CHALLENGED BY MCMAHON
He has been challenged by Sen.
Brien Mcmahon D-Conn.s who will
be backed by the regular party or
ganization in Illinois.
Kefauver has not been popular
among organization Democrats in
Illinois since the prediction crime
hearings there were considered an
important factor in 1850 Democrat
ic defeats. Former Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Scott w. Lucas was
CONTINUED On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Disable To Run For
Senate Seat In Ohio

WASHINGTON CUP - Price Stab
ilizer Michael v. Disable announced
today he will run for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the U. s. Sem
ate from Ohio
Disable said he would quit his
present post, but didn't know when.
He announced his decision after
a IS minute talk with President
Truman at the White House.
His decision also was announced
after he telephoned and talked with
his wife Myrtle at Toledo. o.
Disable admitted with q grin that
she didn't want him to do it. but
that she agreed to go along with
whatever he wanted to do.
WOULD OPPOSE BRICKER
Should Disable, former mayor OF
Toledo. win the Democratic nom-
ination he woul oppose Sen. John
w. Bricker tR-O) who is virtually
certain to win the Republican nom
nation.
Disable said it might be some
time" before q successor Is named
Continued On rage Thrssl
The daily record., 1952-01-23

won in the Smith-Graham cam
paign.
a Olive emerged from the COVER
nor's office in high good humor
after an hour an a half conference
yesterday but politely reserved for
Scott the announcement of his sup
port.
Il will be for him." Scott said
bluntly. "If the people think I've
done fair job, I don't believe it's
out of line for me to say Olive will
do an excellent job.
"He has the positive approach
needed to keep things moving in
North Carolina. He has a good
background of experience from the
positions he has held in the state"
WON'T TAKE STUMP
The Governor repeated that he
doesn't plan to do any campaign
son in the race for governor, but
The daily record., 1952-01-23

Residents of Ellington are going
to have an opportunity to give
and give generously and convenient
tly-to the March Of Dimes on
Thursday night.
On the night of January "a from
z to 8 pm. a house toulouse cam
vass will be made by teams of high
school boys under the direction of
, team captains Marion Phelts, Allen
Walker and Earl johnson.
Rev. T. w. Williams, county polio
drive chairman, and Selwynn o.
Quinn, who is in charge Of the Lii
lington solicitation. today urged all
Ellington families to be at home
when the boys call.
1--WE do not think it is necessary
for the boys to explain the purpose
of the visit other than to say they
are with the March of Dimes,
said o'Quinn. 1--WE know the boys
4 will be welcome. We want every
y member of a family to have their
donation ready and share in this
fine fight on infantile paralysis.
All Of the money collected will
be turned over to O'Quinn immed-
lately after Q pm.
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Traffic Violations
Occupy Court Term

days on the roads, suspended on
payment of 500 fine and costs.
The gun was ordered confiscated.
James M. Mills, charged with driv-
ing under the influence and in a
reckless manner, was called and
failed.
Lonney Massey, Ellington, Route
l. cited for allowing an intoxicated
minor to operate his car, entered
plea of guilty to reckless driving,
which was accepted by the state.
He was taxed the costs.
Defendants hearing guilty pleas
to driving without an operators
license were: Perry N. Brown. SOS
and costs; Robert E. Berger, 80 day
road sentence, suspended on pay
ment of $25 fine and costs; John
G. Blaylock, $25 fine and costs. A
similar charge against Stephen
Swerdon mol pressed.
Careless and reckless drivers sen.
fenced were: James Talmadge Byrd
Dunn, Route 3. $25 fine and costs;
Fred Adams, $40 and fine. prayer
for Judgment continued. Charge ol
affray and assault with a deadly
weapon against Adams mol pressed
Convicted of speeding were: Spur.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Reds Accused Of StaIIinq
Air Raid Siren
To Start Drive

When you hear the air raid siren
Thursday night at seven o'clock
don't take alarm and run for the
air raid shelter. The blast of the
siren will not signal major air
raid, but, instead. a minor raid on
you pocketbook.
The siren will be blown at that
time to signal the start of the
; Mothers March on Polio" Block by
block, in all sections of Dunn,
women of the community who have
volunteered, will be making can
vass for the March of Dimes.
The hour from seven until eight
o'clock Thursday night was set aDart
for this purpose by proclamation
by Mayor Ralph Hanna At its
meeting Monday night, the town
board certified this proclamation
and gave their permission for the
blowing of the siren, once at the
start of the hour and again at its
conclusion. March of Dimes chair
man, Bill Biggs, made the request.
At a meeting last Friday night
Continued On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Olive And Scott Join Up Forces

RALEIGH up Gov. Kerr
Scott's endorsement of Hubert E.
Olive indicated today that the Dem
ocratic primary race for governor
might see the same grouping OF
political forces that marked the
Frank P. Graham Willis Smith SEN
atorial campaign.
Scott went down in. bitter defeat
with Graham. r.
Scott said he considered Olives
platform pretty much" a contin-
uation of his own "go forward
program and that they were in
complete agreement on it.
Candidate William B. Umstead
was expected to get the support of
the conservative group that lost
when Scott defeated Charles john
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Graham Says
Capitol
sMost Sinful

WASHINGTON up - Evangelist
Billy Graham. after one weeks
crusading among congressman and
government workers, today labeled
Washington the most sinfu! city he
ever visited.
The Billy Graham revival team
moved into town Jan. IS for a
i. four-Week campaign intended to
} waken the spiritual conscience of
national leaders and capital dwell
ers.
The energetic -year-old revival
ist already has drawn a cumula-
tive total of 10000 persons for his
nightly hellfire and birthstone lee
lures at the National Guard Arm
Ory, WaShington's biggest auditor
ium.
But Graham said his work here
has barely begun.
= Washington needs a spiritual
awakening more than any city I've
ever been to-" the minister said.
'I've only begun to see what takes
place here-drinking parties . .. . the
way influence is bought dis
regard for morals in the realm of
sex"
DISGUISED AND NAUSEATED
Graham said he is "disgusted
and nauseated" by what he has
seen and what he has been told.
1T is unbelievable" he said I'm
4 certain the true story of Washing
~ton's corruption is not known"
Graham is throwing his full en-
ergies into barring the corruption
and accomplishing moral revival
in the crucial" Washington cam
paign He has curtailed his Gus
tomary four-to-six hours day of
study TO meet a rigorous schedule
of around-the-town meetings.
He makes almost daily trips to
Capitol Hill. He is addressing meet
ings of government workers, min
listers groups, businessmen's lunch
~seons. He is accepting numerous in
vitations from congressman, en-
basSies and professional groups.
Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Willis Smith,
Tom Connally. Clyde r. Hoey and
Edward J. Thye and Reps. Percy
Priest. Walter H. Judd and o. K
Armstrong are among the legisla-
tors who have turned out for the
armory sessions. Reps. Wingate H
Lucas and Dwight L, Rogers usher
req Srly. . 60. -,
:, CdhcETAIL BIG MENACE
Graham is reaoy 10 jsssaa dp siie
Continued On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-01-23
Pastor Says France
Best Mission Field

After stopping in Cobb, Ireland, he
said, he went to LeHavre, and thence
by boat train to Paris. Paris. he
described, as shabby and badly in
need of paint and repairs. There
has been no recent construction. !"
he said, "and Paris has been under
rent control since World War I"
France with a population of AZ
million, has nine million Catholics
and one million Protestants. with
80 million people who have no
church connections. it is the great
est mission field in the world. 1t is
a far bigger field than Africa"
Eisenhower, he said, was one of
the most gracious persons he had
ever met. He said that the Gen.
eral spoke to the group on the re-
ligious significance of SHAEF and
concluded with the remark, But
here / am sermonizing to a group
of preachers
Continued ON Page Three,