davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
South Won't Revolt
From Democrats

Richmond, Va. 49, (ANP) -
There will be no repetition Of the
revolt Of the Dixiecrats in 1852.
Some Dixiecrats win vote for the
COP nominees and some for the
regular Democratic ticket, but a
party belt below the Mason and
Dixon line will not materialize.
This is the Concensus of opinion
Of the leading political observers
in the South today. They do not
expect a revolt such as followed
Humans nomination four years
ago in Philadelphia. The Dixie
Gratis are planning and acting
with caution. They evidently real
ize how futile it Is for the South
to buck any major political party.
Analysing the political scene in
the South, one white daily last
week came out with an editorial
TO the effect that the Dixiecrat
party is dead. Another white daily
carried an editorial last week in
dicating its belief that South
Carolina perhaps set the pattern
for the rest of the South when it
planned for support of Eisenhower
without abandoning the Demo-
cratic party.
Stevenson appears more accept
able to the South in 1852 than
Mr.. Truman was in 1913. At least
there is no revolt against the
party such as was the case four
years ago.
The civil rights issue is stil
controversial in the South, but
the plank in the Republican party
platform, though weak, has ser
we'd to temper the attitude of the
South toward the major parties.
The selection Of Sparkman of
Alabama, as the running mate Of
Stevenson, is helping tremendous
ly to bring the South in line, ac-
Cording to many commentators on
political affairs In fact, some
circles feel that Sparkman is
more valuable to Stevenson than
Barley was to Truman four
years ago as a running mate.
Negroes appear to be lining up
for the Democratic nominees in
the South even more than white
voters. Though Sparkman is not
favorite, Negro leaders feel he
is amenable to a type of liberal
ism which will help the Negro
cause. A poll of Negro leaders in
the South in recent weeks reveals
that they think Negro voters will
support the Democratic ticket.
Several articles have appeared
in the daily press and in other
publications emphasizing the i'm
portance of the Negro vote in the
fall presidential election. Some
political observers believe the
Negro vote in some strategic
states may decide the outcome in
those states.
That the Negro is important
is evidenced by the fact that both
major parties are going overheard
to attract Negro support. Just
last week the Republican Nation
al Committee accused the CLIO of
attempting with bunk" and half
truths to Confuse the predomin-
ant majority of Negroes who are
not accepting the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket"
The COP group assailed the
civil rights records of both Gov.
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John J.
Sparkman. It bitterly assailed the
endorsement of the Democratic
ticket and its platform by the
CIO committee to abolish discrim-
ination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Winston Salem, N. William
Jesse Kennedy Jr,, So, is the new
president of North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co, succeed
ing the late c. c. Spaulding who
died recently at the age of IS.
Kennedy formerly served the
company as vice president, secre-
tary and member of the board of
directors, and district manager.
He has been with the company for
some 80 years. A native of Geor-
gia, Kennedy promises to carry
out policies of the late Mr.
Spaulding -(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Almost About
szlaa@sas~>ua.saas~suunsnunl@
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

The views expressed here those the cOumnst
not necessarily the beliefs this
newspaper All cOlumnsts this paper latitude
in the expression Of their views and such these
columns should approval dsappova
by this Of the opinion by individual col
umnlsts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

We respectfully solicit your at
tentiOn TO advertisements of var
iOus candidates in the September
8 primaries which appear in this
edition,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Yesterday and Tomorrow
BY William Henry Huff

BY william Henry Huff
gT-H%RSS5
Instead of thinking yesterday
I ever think tomorrow,
Because my footsteps lead that
way
From all past joy and sorrow;
What happened yesterday is gone
It's joys are always fleeing,
Although its sorrows linger on
As long as hearts are beating.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Baltimore Grand Jury Finds
Public Deaf 10 GAMING
By the Assoeiated Press

TOWSON, MD, Jan. 10-The
Baltimore County grand jury said
yesterday it is hard to do any
thing about gambling because the
average citizen Just doesn't care.
The jury has been investigating
gambling, particularly in the
county's suburbs Of Baltimore. for
four months. 1t said it found
none on a large scale. or on a
syndicated basis. Heavy penalties
imposed in court and the work Of
the county police department have
done much to stamp it out, the
jury found.
The jury said there still is lot
Of gambling in large industrial
plants and in saloons. This is a
time-honored thing, the jury de-
clared, and has increased only in
proportion to the population and
prosperity Of the county.
"The indifference to these ac-
tivities," the jury said, was con-
clusively shown in the lack Of VOL
untary witnesses. It was great
disappointment in this investiga-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Koreu's President Rhee
Honors u. S. Admiral
BY the Assoei1tsd Press

ABOARD USs WISCONSIN
OFF SOUTH KOREA. Jan. TO-
Vice Admiral Harold M. Martin,
commander of the United States
7th Fleet, today was awarded the
Republic of Korea's highest honor
medal.
President Syngman Rhee and
his wife flew to this battleshir
by helicopter from Pusal. the
temporary capital, to decorate the
admiral.
Others attending included Rear
Admiral George c. Dyer Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
-Four Held in Canine
As Parzow Brothers
Win Continuance

Four men charged with gam
bling violations were ordered held
for grand jury action yesterday by
United States Commissioner Cyril
s. Lawrence, while the case of the
Parzow brothers, first persons In
the Washington area to obtain
Federal occupational stamps for
gambling, were continued until
January %.
Three men, who were arrested
yesterday and charged with opera
ting q lottery and possession of
numbers slips, had their cases
continued until the same January
date.
They are Joseph A. Lee. II, a
janitor, who lives in the 1900 block
of Meigs street NE; Philip M.
Allen, 30, Of the 1000 block of
Gales street NE, and Joseph B.
"Cutrate" Turner, 20, of the 1900
block of First street Sc. painter.
All three are colored.
Bonds Set at $1,500.
Gambling squad detectives said
Allen, pickup man for Lee" was
arrested when he pulled up in a
car in the rear of Lees house.
Police had a search warrant for
the car. Undercover men had made
numbers plays with each Of the
men, police said. Bond for each
was set at $500.
Held for the grand Jury were
George Washington Tate. 50, Of
the 1900 Block Of Duncan street
NE; Floyd Banks, 49, of the first
block Of H street NE; Edward J..
Harrison, 26, Of the 5000 block Of
Foote street NE. and Killec T.
Houston, 80, of the 1000 block of
Eighth street NV, all colored.
Houston was charged with setting
up a gaming table and the others
were booked for operating lottery
and possession Of numbers slips.
Bonds were set at $500, except
for Houston, who was put under
$500 bond.
Police said Tate and Banks
were arrested On November IA in
o raid on a cigar store in the first
block Of H street NE. A paper
bag containing numbers slips and
o roll Of bills was found on Banks
at the time of his arrest accord
ing to police. Banks told the Com
missioner he hadn't taken the
numbers bets but that he had
Just hit the numbers.
Houston was arrested on No
vember 20 in a restaurant in the
first block Of q street NE, where
An undercover man said he was
running a poker game on the sec
ond floor. Police nabbed Harrison
In q billiard parlor in the 5000
block Of Foote street NE. on No
vember 10 and said they found
marked money and numbers slips
In his possession. er
Brothers Issued Stamps.
Tho Parzow brothers. Morris,
81, of Oldham road. Silver Spring,
and Samuel L., 40, Of the 900 block
Of Kensington place NE, were ar
rested on November 16 in the 1400l
block Of Meridian place NV. Theyl
are charged with setting up q
gaming table. operating a lottery
and possession Of numbers slips.
On December 5. it was an
nounced in Baltimore by Collector
Of Internal Revenue George r..
Hofferbert, the ParZow brothers
brothers were the only two Wash
tngton area men who had been
issued Federal gambling tax
stamps.
The Parzows are free under
81 500 bond each.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
World Court May GET
U. U.S.-Soviet Ship Case

The United States has proposed
submission to the World Court
of the dispute with Russia over
Soviet refusal to return more than
600 ships turned over to the Rus
SLAMS under lend-lease during
World War II.
The proposal was made by Sec
Fetary Of State Acheson in a note
Monday to Soviet Ambassador
Alexander s. Panyushkin. The
note was released by the State
Department yesterday.
If Russia still refuses to re-
turn the ships, Mr.. Acheson asked
that the Soviet join with this
Government in submitting the
matter to the court.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Whatever you're looking for in
fine fruits or vegetables, you sDiu
find It at your nearby neighbOr-
hood DIGS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
WELCOMED GUESTS

Mrs. Inman Foster of Spring
field, two daughters, and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Foster
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks and family from George
town, and Captain and Mrs. Gar
rett from PHILIPPINES, were the
welcomed guests on Sunday in
the home of Editor and Mrs. +.
G. Harris, on Ellis Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
MOTHER MAKES ICE CREAM

Mrs. ]. P. Burch of w. Hill st.
made ice cream and asked a few
friends at her daughters apart
ment, Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Woods
of Ellis Ave, for chat. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
A ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mr.. Sam Silbley of East Co
lumbia, with his cousin, attended
the funeral of an uncle at Jack
son. Miss. Mr.. Bishop Sibbley' 8
father.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Corn Arthur White, formerly
of Korea, after visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Ethel White, OF West
Hill CT left for Camp Sheridan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Viii
liams of N. 9Th ST., and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harvey Johson and SON
Robert, motored to Terre Hautc,
Ind, as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
C. w. Saunders and others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Sgt Harlee Sykes is at home
from Korea and is stationed at
Kenneth Field, Texas.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Sgt. Horace Gibson is at h9tae
from Korea with family and is
living at Burch Court.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

sister, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Gene
Suggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Virginia Rodgers.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Last Of Fairfax Bonds
For Schools Sold

The Fairfax County SchooI
Board yesterday sold $3.5 million
in school construction bonds al
an average interest rate Of 2.3881
per cent.
The bonds were sold to Halsey
Stuart g. Co. and Associates oi
New York City. Their bid of q
"a per cent interest rate, plus q
$4,515 premium, was the lowest
Of five.
The bonds represent the last OF
"a sos million school construction
bond issue approved in a 1850
referendum. The entire program
includes plans for 20 new schools,
enlargement and improvement OF
26 existing schools and acquisi-
tion Of SO school sites.
School officials said substanti-
ally all Of the proceeds from the
first two blocks of bonds have been
expended or contracted for.
The current program was plan
ned to meet school needs through
last September. Sale Of the bonds
was delayed about a year by litiga-
ton. The school board has in
structed Supt. w. T. Woodson to
prepare an estimate of additional
school construction needs so an
other bond issue proposal can be
put up to the voters.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
BY Robert X. Welsh

The Supreme Court, beset by the
steel seizure dispute, has suddenly
been asked to act quickly on an
equally complex case involving the
Dollar shipping interests.
This is the latest turn in the
long legal tug-of-war between the
Government and the Dollar fam
lily for control of the American
President Lines. The Supreme
Court may announce Monday
whether it will grant Justice
Department request attacked by
the Dollar group as astonishing,
hasty and one-sided.
The Dollars petition this week
verified published reports last
month that representatives of
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
are attempting to negotiate an
Evening star., 1952-05-28
N Station for ThuiIond

SINGAPORE, R.-A British
radio manufacturing company may
get the contract for erecting Thia-
lan's first television transmitting
station-the only one in Asia. An
American radio firm was also said
to be interested in the television
contract. The British representa-
tive said Thailand had set aside
100000 for the project. Work
is expected to begin next year.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Eisenhower Trip 10 Korea
Cheap Politics, Morse Saws
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Morse of oregon said
yesterday that Gen. Eisenhower
pulled a cheap grandstand politi-
cal play" in announcing that, if
elected President, he would go to
Korea in an effort to find a So
luton to the war there.
Senator Morse resigned from the
Republican Party Friday and said
that from now on he would be
an independent.
In commenting on Gen. Eisen-
hoWer'S pledge, Senator Morse said
the General knows that "the top
military experts of our Govern
ment have been to Korea time
and time again."
He said inspections of the mill
tary program there have been
made by Gen. Bradley, chairman
Of the joint chiefs of staff: Sec
retary of Army Pace, Secretary of
the Air Force Finletter and other
top figures of the Pentagon.
I'm my Judgment" Senator
Morse told reporters, 1T is rather
presumptous of Eisenhower to try
to lead the American people to
think visit on his part to Korea
would have any bearing on end
ing the war. In these closing days
OF the campaign we can expect
such political dramatics from Eli
senhower but the people should
not be fooled by him -
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mccarthy Working
|0n Stevenson Story'
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. Senator
Mccarthy was in seclusion on a
Wisconsin farm today drafting
his much-publicized Stevenson
Story" which he says will show
connections between the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee and
known Communists and Commu-
mist causes.
Senator Mccarthy will hurl his
verbal salvos at Gov. Stevenson
in Nationwide radio and tele-
vision speech at $50 pm. (EST)
Monday.
Llew Morack, Office manager of
the Mccarthy Broadcast Dinner
Committee, said the speech is be-
ing sponsored by a private group
headed by Gen. Robert E. Wood,
chairman of Sears, Roebuck &
Co.
Senator Mccarthy said he
hadn't yet written his speech but
that some of his (Stevenson's)
supporters have already author
lied use Of their names on state
ments calling my speech a
smear"
In Washington, the radio broad
cast will be carried by Station
WWDC and the television program
by WMAL-TV,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DC. Democrats and COP
will Debate j. 5. Issues

The Districts Young Democrat
and Young Republican Clubs will
meet jointly tomorrow at 8:15
pm. in the Burgundy Room of
Wardman Park Hotel to hear a
debate on foreign and domestic
policies.
The session. first joint meeting
Of the two clubs in recent years.
will be open to the public.
Mark Evans. WTOP radio and
television broadcaster, will be
moderator.
The case for the Democrats will
be presented by Robert Rider, at
torney and vice president of the
Young Democrat Club, and John
r. Foley, attorney and labor
specialist. The Republicans will
have as their spokesmen Richard
Wilkins. former head of the For
eign Policy Association, and
Charles BreSsler, businessman and
lifelong resident of the District.
After the roundtable, the meet
ing will be thrown open to ques-
ions and floor discussion.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Wants No Credit
For Using Negroes

The point I want to make is
this. / deserve no credit for
using these men. They were
fighting men and l needed fight
ing men very badly indeed. But
they did do this for me: BY
their coming forward so de-
terminedly. so promptly and
operating so effectively, they
gave me again renewed lesson
that devotion to America is not
determined by any such in
consequential factors as color,
religion or origin. If a man is a
dedicated American citizen, he
is just that and nothing else.
So ever since that day, I have
tried to make my comrades in
the fighting services understand
that what the Army, the Air
Force. the Navy. the Marines,
what we need are fighting
hearts. Let us not look too
closely at surface indication as
to what makes an American
citizen.
Now we are in a political
campaign. and I have just gone
over this country and I have
tried to deal with many sub
jects. I cannot, no one can. in
the space of the brief time that
we can meet here today. cover
all OF the issues of political
campaign. So, in each meeting
try to discuss more than any
other those subjects of immedi-
ate interest to the locality.
When am in the agriculture
region. naturally I talk farm
ing; when I am in a great in
dustrial region. usually talk
labor-management relationships
and so on.
Here we have certain special
problems arising out of a Pc
culiar feature of this political
campaign Since the opposition
realizes that it is perfectly fu-
tile for them to try to defend
the sorry record of the last
seven years made by our ma
tional administration. they have
been going around selling a pro-
gram of fear. They are selling
all kinds of fear. For example,
one Of them they sell about me
is this. They say, 1--WE fear that
If you should make the old gen.
eral President of the United
States he would reduce soldiers
pay" Now, ladies and gentle
men, I have spent 40 years in
the Armed Services, and I think
there are probably hundreds of
men in this crowd who have
served with me. I will leave my
case with them. If ever I did an
injustice to a soldier, I have
found yet no political opponent
that could prove it. So neither
now nor in the future do I in
tend to take the men who are
defending our country in uni
form, no matter where they
have had to serve, and treating
them as second-class citizens
or someone who is not worthy
of their hire.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

men who are trying to hold As
caliber jobs the finest men and
women that we can draw from
all sections of this country. from
every walk of life-and let me
say plainly, based upon merit
and without respect to color or
creed; if you want to have a
Government of that kind, then
you belong in this crusade.
The pledge will be that the
group of men and women re-
sponsible for directing the po-
litical destinies of the country
will be fair and just. They
will be fair and just, as God
gives them the power to see JUS
tice and the right. Moreover.
they will be friendly. They will
be people right out of this crowd
that will be OCCUPYING positions
where they will be your repre-
Sentatives to see that this Gov
ernment is serving you, not try
ing to rule over you. Above all
things. ladies and gentlemen, it
will be honest. It will not be
guilty of what st. Louis judge,
a judge appointed by a Demo-
cratic administration, said about
certain highly appointed people.
He said. "He sold his birthright
for dirty mess of dollars"
You will have your own repre-
sentatives down here and they
can assure you that this new
Government will not only open
up all these dark closets, drag
out these skeletons. expose them
to view; but they will keep those
closets open so you and I and
the rest of the people can look
in them every day of our lives
and know that we can have an
honest Government, a Govern
ment behind which we can fol-
low with pride. and for which we
will not be apologizing for our
national leadership.
Ladies and gentlemen. if that
is what you believe, if that is
what you want. get aboard.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Fol-
lo,Ding is the tert of an ad-
dress in Harlem today By Gen.
DlOight D. Eisenhower:
My fellow Americans and my
neighbors; I say neighbors ad-
viSedly because as you know
live up here on l16th street
when I have a home. I should
like to remind you that the last
time I was privileged to meet
with a large group over here in
Harlem was in 1949. We were
dedicating that day, you will
recall. a special wing on the
YMCA building. The reason. my
friends. that bring this to
Your attention is this: That was
approximately one year after I
had written a letter that I
thought removed me forever
and forever from politics. had
no idea that my name would
ever again be attached to
partisan or political activities
in this country.
So I came as a neighbor, in
terested with you in those pro-
Jects which would benefit our
end of New York City, which
would provide facilities for the
use Of people in this particular
section, and we had. as you will
recall. a big day. / have just
been eXtravagantly commended
by Judge Houston and the
Benevolent Order Of the Elks.
One specific item mentioned was
my use of 1900 volunteer Negro
troops in the fall of 1914 when
we were desperate for fighting
men on the front lines, and these
men came forward. They had
relatively safe billets They had
nothing in their hearts that had
to do with safety when their
country was in danger,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Decries Tendency
To Use Promises

Now ladies and gentlemen. in
concluding this short statement
I want to say this. I do not
come before you to engage in
any competition of political
promises. This party in power
in the last seven years has used
up every possible political prom
ise there is, and some of them
have gotten pretty shopworn.
For example, there is no easier
way to duck an issue than to say
this II will promise you a law"
we'll knowing they cannot de-
liver it. There is no easier way
to get out of a situation. What
1 promise you is work, never
ending work. to make certain
that justice is done. So I can
not come before you with the
competition of promises, but ]
do come before you with a
pledge. If you want to put this
crusade at the helm of your
Government: If you want to
substitute for these 22-calibeI