davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1952-03-21
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Oregon Inlet for March
Low tides between Hours Shown
Evening star., 1952-01-02
|FIaf-GIass Producers
Expect 10 Meet Demand
BY The Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The fat
glass industry will solve the prob
lem Of supplying both defense and
civilian requirements in 1852, in
the opinion Of John D. Biggers,
president OF Libbey- Ford
Glass Co.
AS Mr.. Biggers sees it, a care
ful program Of expansion and
chronological improvement will
enable the fiat-glass industry to
meet the needs Of the defense
program and also supply its
Civilian customers with their nor
NAL requirements In 1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY e. 1852
Textile Industry Looks Ahead
To End of DoIdrums This Yeur

receives that were vague, conflict
ing and unrealistic.
BY April and May the market
was oversupplied. The price
structure weakened. Consumers
who had bought what they didn't
need now stopped buying any
thing.
The industry never did get out
of the doldrums. But at the year
end inventories were being worked
on and textile men looked for
ward to some improvement in
1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The tex
tile industry ran the range from
feast to famine in 1851.
1t produced as never before in
the first quarter to meet unprec-
edented civilian demands and fore
, casts of huge Government spend
ing.
But the former were short-lived
and the latter didn't materialize
And, manufacturers said, an added
difficulty was price-control di-
Evening star., 1952-01-02

tStocks so marked are fully listed on the Curb
Exchange AL others dealt unlisted trading
basis.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are an
nual disbursements based on the last quarterly or
semiannual declaration Unless Otherwise noted
xd Elk dividend. xr Ex rights. x-dis Ex-distribu:
tion. wd When distributed, cid Called. pt pd Part
pald ur onasE re war so NV we W xras
b Plus stock dividend. d Cash Or stock. Declared
cash value on ex;diydend ID. date Paid last year
K Declared or paid this year an accumulatiye issue
with dividends in arreas Paid this year diyidend
meeting: Declared 1850, payable in 1851. Liapi-
dating dividend Payable in stock, exact cash value
Evening star., 1952-01-02

BY the Associated Press
TOTAL BOND SALES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P1.-Following is
table of transactions in the stocks and
bonds on the New York Curb Exchange
during the year 1851. It gives the yearly
sales, high, low and last prices and the net
change from the previous year on the
stocks and bonds listed prior to January
l, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

TBondS SO marked are fully listed on the Curb
sMatured bonds. Nesotiability impaired by ma
turity.
ur Under rule. WV With warrants Nv without
warrants war warrants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Of officers. After the installation
was over Frank Boyd. u board
member made u motion 60 pro.
coed with regular business which
was passed. Then no offered a
motion that the NAACP protest
tho dropping OF Virgins from the
university faculty. which was sec.
ended,
Charles Anderson spoke against
the motion and said that he was
opposed 90 the motion because he
Thought Il was . closed iaa,Ie and
that he could speak an hour
against tho motion.
Nathaniel Smith accused An.
derson of using filibuHter tactics,
the same type Of strategy that the
Dixiecrats Use In conRroAs To pre-
vent tho passage Of clvil rights
IegiHlAtIon and that Il was his
opinion that Virgins dismissal
from the university was a viola.
ton of academic Freedom.
The chairman then cI0aSd OF
all debate on the motion by RAJ.
Ing u out Of order, A motion %
adjourn was made and the
nscrtinE cIosed.
Mayor Edward j. Delaney was
the guest speaker at the meeting,
lie spoke on civil rights and the
progress ~, Paul 10 making In
that direction,
A. an example Of the progress
that ~, Paul ls making he cited
the role the citIEsna Of ~, Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

According 10 the Loa Angeles
TRIBUNE Newspaper, two former
Minneapoiitans recently figured
In u shooting out there In the City
Of Angeles.
The paper recently carried n
story which said ono, Isaac Reed,
was In n critical condition after q
shooting at 1910 West seth Place
where the two guns came into
play.
Reed was shot by q polioe spec
IAl 81. which police said they be.
loved 10 have been In the poasas-
sion Of Jamns Gresham. former
Minneapolis man who the paper
says In now q taxicab driver
Also found totinG . gun At tho
scene Of tho shooting was Mrs, G.
Marie Hughes. the mems houtRas
at the 38th Place,
Gresham was said 20 have gone
To Mrs Hughes rescue when Reed
struggled with her for possession
OF the gun. q relative OF Mrs
Hughes, Mrs. Beatrice Dunlap.
told police,
According 30 0reaham's story
the gun he had discharged with
out him knowing Il, and Reed
even knocked him down after be-
ing shot. unaware of tho bullet
wound In his own chest.
The TRIBUNE says that when
the beIliEcrents realized that Reed
was hurt, they ceased fighting and
Gresham helped tho wounded man
TO q chair and summoned an am
bulRnce.
Police told the TRIBUNE re-
portrrs that the fight was over
Mrs. Hughes whom both men
wanted a. date that night OreHh.
am was reported being held pend.
ing outcome Of Reeds condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

had In breaking down tho race
barrier In ARC bowling and that
~. Paul was the first city that
was host 10 the ABC after II had
changed lis race policy.
Rsv, DcRHll Carly, pr~aidrAt
% the Minnesota NAACP and
pastor 81 ~ Phllllps Episcopal
church Installed tho new officers
and Impressed upon them tho
SOlcmRIty Of thSIT obligations
and duties 60 tho pcFpetHAti0a
0g tho NAACP.
Frank NJ. Smith In the new
president and Lewis H. Erwin IL
the retiring president.
Also appearing ON the program
was; Rev Floyd Massey pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church: RsV,
James &, DlKon. pastor Of Bt.
James AMB church, Rev. n II.
Hunter, pastor OF Mt. OuVgk nap
tiHt church.
Special music for the meeting
was furnished by tho Pilgrim
Gospel chorus, Mrs, Harriet Smith
and Mrs, Harriet Gordon each
rendered plano solos.
Frank Smith. tho nav praal-
dent. said that he win announce
committee appointments soon.
II IL being rumorod that the
supporters OF Virgins are going
TO call for . special meeting Of
the branch 10 discuss the entire
matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

~ LOOK Magazine features an H.
Illustrated article by him Some
tlms this spring the firm Of Al
fred Kn0pf will publish Mr. Row
ans first bbOok. which win b en-
titled. South Of Democracy"
Frank Smith, ~. Paul Branch
president. will preside at the In
Stallatlon u officers. All members
and friends Of the NAAcP are
cordially invited 20 attend this
meeting. A brief memorial service
will b. held for Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Moore, victims Of racial
prejudice In Florida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Law and graduate schools on
whose behalf NAACP attorneys
appealed 10 the high court The
victory was the 3oth for the
NAAcP out Of IS eases carried TO
TIE Supreme Court
The case was elosed after John
J. Hooker. representing the tr1ls-
tess Of the University Of Tennes-
So. rose In the Supreme Court
following argument by NAAcP
Assistant Special counsel Robert
L. Carter, 70 say that university
trustees had agreed 70 admit
Gene mitchell Gray and lack
Alexander to the graduate school.
and Lincoln A. Blaksnsy and
JaSsph H. PAttsrSon 70 the law
scAooI this month Later. MI
Hooker and X Dodsaa, VINO also
rwpresentsd ths university, toad
rvportsrs that this meant hat an
qualified NegrOes win BE- admitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

dom In Virgins dIamlSaal. The
committee on academic freodom
and tsnuro of tho AAUP said that
while Virgins was the source Of
some discussion at the last noB-
sion Of the legislature u was their
opinion that II wasn't . major
issue.
After tho meeting the chapter
Issued the following statement
IT In recommended that no
further action BE- taken 81 this
time for thr reason that the svi.
dsnre does not establish any Wo'
IatIon ~ academic freedom"
wIGRinA. an instructor In the
philosophy department for the
past nix years and the FIRST Negro
on the faculty at the university.
was notified Dec. ~ that he would
bc dropped from the faculty at
the end ~ the school year,
Virgins has charged from tho
beKinnInE that he was bFinE
beeaase of his political views
and prea~1Pe from TDssnbsE~ 81
ths state legislature.
DR.. James l.. Morrill,, president
81 the university. stated that Wig
gins was being dropped because
his scholarship record and lack of
potential contribution % the uni
veruity did not justify retention
Three state legislators. Repre-.
ssntatiVea n. D. WONinAk, ~,
Paul and RFuben Twetsn, FoaStOn,
and Senator Fay Child. Maynard
all have figured prominently In
the Virgins case.
They all said that they had
talked to Morrill, about getting
rid of Virgins becailSs he was
what they called an embarraas-
msnt 70 The uniNeTHity
A. . 18Th ward Republican
meeting In Minneapolis. Child said
Morril had promised him that
Virgins would b. gone In 9 year
Morrill, denied saying this 10
Child. Hs did admit that various
legislators had talked 70 him
about Virgins and other members
~ the faculty.
Virgins dismissal has bern pro-
tested by the students. some fac
uIty nsmbsrs and various Organi'
Eatl0ns throughout the commun-
ity ~ q violation of academic
freedom.
A citizens COMMITTEES 20 back
Virgins night for Reinstatement
IL being formed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

actress Josephine Baker was re-
fused proper service after waiting
for more than an hour.
winchell has since used every
dirty trick In the yellow Journal
ism book 10 smear Miss Baker.
Walter White, head Of the
NAACP went 20 work ON the case.
Mayor Impellitteri called in the
Mayors Committee on Unity.
Two weeks following the COM
mittee brought in its report and
II blasted the Stork Club owner
for his SideStepping Of the main
issue.
Mayor ImpellIteri is being
roundIy criticized for failing TO
make public the report submitted
TO him by the Committee on
Unity.
Those who thought that Jose
phine Baker and Walter White
and the many who are interested
would quit In the case after a
couple Of weeks are off their
noodle. You won't hear the last OF
this issue for many months TO
some. Both Baker and White are
booking talks all over the country
condemning Walter winchell and
the Stork Club.
II always has been a known
fact that winchell had many ad-
mirers among minority peoples
they followed his column daily and
his breakfasts on Sunday night.
Many have sickened Of him since
his repeated attacks on Miss
Baker and have quit buying the
paper carrying the column. They
now pass him up on Sunday
nightA
Speaking for myself, I feel that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
D similar coursea."

70 similar courses"
ThurEood Marshall. NAACP
special counsel. said that the ap-
pheAnts win present Themselves
for admission and that the As
ISOLATION win take further action
Immediately n they are not admit
ted. Mr.. MarAhall also stated that
further action win be taken II
other qualified applicants are sub
seq1entIy not admitted. He said
the NAACP legal staff feels that
this case ssts sufficient precedent
10 open the law and graduate
schools permanently 70 Negro stu
oeutM
NAACP Gttornsys participating
IN the appeal IN adntioS 20
Me@sra. Marsfan and Carter.
were Avon Williams Of KnoxuIls.
and CAFi A. COUaa and z Alez-
SndeR LOoby q NASHVILLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Mississippi Pepper
Charges Rowan With
Bod Reporting

jackson, Miss CANP)--- The
South How Far From Slavery ?"
. picture story appearing In the
current issue Of Look ma&agtne
by Carl T. Rowan, staff writer Of
the Minneapolis Tribune. was
sharply criticized by . Mississippi
daily last week as a case Of bad
reporting"
Printed In the McComb Enter
prise-JournRl. the editorial was
greatly publiciSed In the jackson
Daily News.
The editorial stated that Look
magazine evidently thought Il was
rendering = service to the Negro
race when II published the story
On segregation"
The writer, stated the editorial.
proclaimed that these ills. (poV-
efty. disease. etc. were the re-
suit Of segregation. hut this II the
contrary Rather segregation IL
the result Of the conditions Of the
Negroes"
Looks writer confused the
cause with the effect and the ef.
feet with the cause" the article
continued.
The editorial denied that PeEre-
CATION was the cause Of conditions
Of Negroes an reported by Rowan,
and stated that segregation 10 the
result Of a cultural lag which un-
fortunately accompanied the Me-
gro race In the period Of history
which included his forced migrR-
ton 20 this country"
Rowan declares In hIH article
the American Negro has made
greater strides toward true free
dom In the past nine years than
in any other nine years In history.
But despite talk, he wrote. q New
south, completely free with com.
plsts equality Of educational. 90
ciai and economic opportunity, IL
attn far away"
The MiEHiAslppi paper claimed
instead that the handicap In this
country today IL that the "mRSscS
II Negroes are being sold down
the river by q Negro leadership
that In moro concerned with dis
AAsociatIng Itself with It's own
Iace than II Ia with breaking down
segregation 20 nft the Negroes
who have obtained a new status
n finance, education and pres
tiEs."
Stating that the Negro and the
white benefit from aggregation,
the editorial commented that all
determinations ~ race should be
eliminated, but spreading the idea
tho rapidly hurts more than u
helps
In answering RowanR state.
rhents in his story, the paper said
0lat even though segregation
vii Homeday be- . far IeHs prob
lem, Il does not mean the ine0m-
ihE Of social equality and a lot Of
dthsr things plaoarded under this
banner"
Summarizing Tia editorial ctti-
aam on the Look story, II said
whatever condition found among
Negroes In the south. 10 can they
r. found among whites 81 the
auth. And the same conditions.
aatss the article, can b. found
Iist ~ appalling In the north.
You win not find Negro col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Two full-lenEth films In color
just released by Minneapolis
Moline Company win be featured
in community programs itR
dealers win sponsor over the
country and in Canada beginning
in January.
The films are entitled. Cross
roads Of the Cross" and The
Good Earth for a Better IAfe"
In Crossroads Of the Cross" a
tour IL made Of the Holy Lands
and some % the surrounding coun.
tries. II points out what In rally
taking place today In this part 81
the world that 10 the birthplace Of
many religious faiths.
The Good Earth for a Better
Life" stresses the importance Of
mineral elements In the soil and
the need Of conserving these ole.
ments In the soil and thyJo.T ny
ments a. well ~ the soil itself II
reveals the part agricultural col.
ieges. county agents, and farm
youth organizations are playing
In the program Of conserving or
improving the productivity u the
soil. II shows how modern farm
equipment N helping IN" farmer
carry out this program that II
now recognized as vitality i'm
portant 20 farming and IN" gen
eral welfare 81 mankind
The films will be shown for the
most part during the months Of
January. February and March In
showing the films, Minneapolis
Moline dealers make the occasion
q community event that lasts al
most all day. In fail the films win
BE- made available for general use
by school and groups wishing 70
use them.
Employees Of the company win
be- shown the fiIm In March or
April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
PRIDG o. TItG WEST
lAaSHAlLS OFFICERS

Past patron Don LAFauostts In
stalled newly elected officers Of
Pride Of the West oEs chapter
On Tuesday night, January O.
Installed were Mn. Mae Stew
art. worthy mAtnUa; oensvfSvs
jackson. secretary. Mamie b.
FoEE. treasurer; zAlita Cook. ON
ductre@; Mary Duke, Ada: Lula
seatnn. Ruth: Cara Ansn. 70
th@r: BuIA Craig. Martha: Mary
cArdy. E1setA: Fern Helm. s-n-
tinsI: Lucy Harris. WArdsF; Elixa-
beth Ewing. chaplain; zeIla Hh&p-
hsrd. maFzAAl and Beulah Nit
ehsil. organAst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

IL Winchen were the liberal he
pretends 70 be. he wouldn't have
To keep shouting that he is q lib
eraL winchell's stock has sunk
with liberals from all corners OF
the country.
Getting back to the New York
Post expose" on Winchell. II tells
how little Winchell has 10 do with
his so-called writing his column.
He has three high priced ghost
writers along with q number Of
press agents doing his daily col
umn.
For at least six months Of every
year, Winchell spends his time In
Miami vacationing while his daily
column Is being sent out OF New
York.
The Post has for IL years
checked and rechecked Winchell's
doings In back copies Of his COL
umn. In a good many cases, his
so-called scoops" have been no.
thing but myths, His one man
war on Russia on his weekly
broadcasts and his recommended
tons TO movies or theatres and
the stage are nothing but make
believe, according to the New
York Post writers. Only on rare
occasions does he attend the
theatres. They say that his
schooling was up TO the eighth
grade and his reviews on movies
or recommendation that you can
find by the dozens are usually
planted by press agents and some
Of the high priced ghost writer's
that admit they are on his pay
roll. He rarely reads q book, sees
n movie or attends 4 stage play
opening night.
The guy who labels himself as
a liberal CwlnchelD In recent
months has given full conpltmen-
tary columns many times TO such
oppOsites Of liberalism as Mac
Arthur and Mccarthy.
Last summer, he claimed a ma
tional newspaper first by giving
Frank Costello. the mobster a
favorable feature story that was
carried in most Of the leading
papers in America.
Because we have been q reader
Of his New York column for some
20 years we feel that we know
what we're writing about when
we say that the man isn't exactly
what you call kosher" Far from
Il.
For nearly 20 years, hardly a
day goes by without q mention Of
the Stork Club. Even on his Sun
day broadcasts. he plugs the
place. In fact, he let's II be known
that he has an office right next 20
the Cub Room" in the stOrk
Club.
The expose" shows that WV.
doesn't boost anyone In his column
just because they're good or just
for nothing
From the great liberal that he
pretends that he Ia, he has
changed TO q reactionary. once
loved by millions (becAuse they
believed in him) he IL now despis-
ed by millions.
This being election year win
also be q wincheIl year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

there are many Of them In the
IsEs presidsnts in the north, But
south. Also many Negro college
deans and businessmen" stated
the paper.
Also. u continued, there are
more Negro college students from
north Of the Mason DiE1n line who
attend aggregated schools In the
south than there are Negro stu.
dents from the Mason Dixon linz
who attend n0n-ssgregatsd
schools In the north.
Reporter Rowan credits the fed
sraI courts and the National A.
sociatiOn for the Advancement u
CoIOred People with many Of the
victories against segregation In
the south. Hs also found white
sOuthsrnsrB vino were against
Segregation and VINO wanted q
New South" but VINO tod him
thy were afraid 10 speak out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE

"Hgh and LOwdown"
BY BAu1EE THOMAS

wa- - uTa A. sssa. A. N..,V-
A"o O'e " -
s.,sn,sa -. -
80 a. So TTs. c.. 60
r,"'. -,-,
Go H..sS,..,c As. ~ 80.
..r-'.N'' =. ~. -
,,on q, tJortor smith pcA pr.u,-
dsr, and ether. FOR ,he,r NV
white r,,los he vas permi,tsd IN
.r,nr 81. ,o,,ro.n.n, To a.,a
ho,y.vor IN. o,hor Negro nro,ss.
.,oraI go,,.r. v,ho .ough, nar,Ic,-
nation have M, h.cr allowed IN
enter the p,sv
.,, ,,., H..
-. -. - %,
..s-,
~
NED F@coo h'o''"I' Inc eui'o' o'
TINS t@mly JouIh~' must nave .
very RED race oy TINS ume' lie
writes MS editor'aiS ON MONDAY
I'm page S-h you re~o eo''o'la"
~ WI -, -. -
"O' 80 -" g.
~. 'Ien 'ee'
'"N INV
fe editor now 10 probably
shghuy emoarrAAsoo Oec"uSe Oe
fore this PaPers press run h~o
80, 'S'p'S ,,,' - 81
- -, 9 a. -.
IN 80 ~ - -. ~ -,
20" y,,r,~o
u' -. -, - - - -.
N " - -. ~.
''~ 1u ,.'.', - ~. 90.
N.'N.,, - -, = a. 49,.
T,,..d.v .o,,,,nr Ana ,ha, "a
.or,o,h;,. Coz the hook. office
yav. have suggested that the edi.
tor U.,on ~ m. radio NOR. often
%, uorrs, d,d n good toh ON PEA
n. o.rIv n. sunday
-. - - ~.
.--.-S A.. a.. TO
~" .'"~ - .,
r,,,,n.r..n Perrx Ho,vnra NJ
NT,..,..InUI Gta ooo to linz nm
~ anl.~.,.. I.nt that
81 So nro,h.r Eo~,aray
-. :. -, g., .
-, -, -. -.
OF SUI '' .' ,'P, ~. =
"een ao"V. u'e =" 49,,
sNs - %. - CO.,
- 4. .,,,, ,,nn,rg o., nr.s,aer,
uo 1,ar,, h.vo much h,ck we
-.
,,,--, ,u,,,,v, 49,,
ne ,o"S .,os.ss -.
tne 81 H 'e' ., - -, ~,
OiiII'e'S' Lille .,,il,.- - =,
~ $3.50 So,
- - a.. ,~..S.;. It.
g. - ...oc,.,,orI asr,aod
thai the Virgins Dismissal did not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Every effort VII b. made TO
have mail subscribers got thsir
papers On time. Local subscribers
who DO not receive thsir copy on
Fridays should phone ~ Gt Md
way. $50 and . paper win Be I'M
mediatsiy dispatohed their way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Maybe you haven't heard. but
the bulk Of Tn Twin city Negro
population Ia industrious. hard
working. God fearing. thrifty,
bomsl0VfnE people. These ps0pls
make Good customers. Merchants
vino haVs used tbsss columns for
years recognise this and the
people appreciate rs@daag ths4r
sales messages IN thsir community
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Mayor Meyer 70 Speak
~ frontier MOOflnU

Mayor Erie Hoyer Of Mime
apoIls will be the guest speaker at
ths Frontier club Meeting satur-
day. Jan. 10.
The meeting viii be held at the
Covered Wagon and win start At
~ 30 .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Public Meeting On
City FinuaeoS

IVY NAsNSNs~~~
Members OF the Ways and
Means Committee Of the city
Council will participate on Friday.
January 20, in a panel discussion
Of the finance problem Of AGlnns-
ApoIis. This public meeting 10 BE-
ing sponsored by the League OF
Women Voters and win Be hsld a.
1880 .. m. In the Assembly Room
on the 18th floor II Dayton's.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
members are: Henry H. Bank. w.
Glen Wallace. George W. Martens.
nwood b. Swanson. and J. w.
Straiton.
This In an opportunity for eiti-
sens 10 asBs questions ana get an
s~srs on how ths city spsnds 90
monsy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

nAACF ~hBCAhGh
= full two weeks at least.
The New York Post assigned
seven Of lis top reporters to the
Winchell expose" going from
coast TO coast gathering material.
The stories are front PACED with
inside stories covering about .
page and q half which also in
cludes q picture Of winehell and
some Of his henchmen and ghost
writers.
II all started about three
months ago at the Stork Club.
Sherman Billingsley's jernt, when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Carl Rowan. Minneapolis TTlIB-
UNE staff writer. win be the
speaker at the Minneapolis
Branch NAACP meeting on sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

day Jan 20. at
Z p. m at Phyl.
liz whoatIey
Ii0tiss.
Mr.. H1wRn's
articles In the
NJ Inn sapOliA
TRIBUNE. en-.
Titled How Far
From Slavery"
attracted nation.
al attention. and
the current issue