davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27

the corruption issue and tan
scandals, heWeVeP, began re-
Gently 70 weaken the Truman
administration, the strength Of
the opposition party Increased
and Senator Taft became a
more likely candidate,
The Democrats administFas
tlen "a today more unpopular
than its own supporters are pri-
vately willing 10 admit, Again
and again one hears In the Ma
Honal Capital an expression OF
confidence among Rdmlnistra-
tion people that President Tru-
man can win or at least that 1t
will be q close race, When Re-
publicans In the Eisenhower
camp hear this, they feel II inn
proves the chances Of their
favorite.
But II Ia simply the working
OF the old rule--the party lead.
ers and regulars never select A
non.politioal figure except In q
mood Of desperation, that Ia,
when they feel II affords them
the only sure way to win.
Senator Taft's supporters, on
the other hand, have been work.
Ing constantly to overcome the
eftafepeated statement that the
Ohio Senator can't win. AThey
point TO the result In Ohio In
1850, when Mr.. Taft won BY
400,0o0=-ai1 unprecedented ma
tGrity,
Experience shows that peo.
pie vote against" things, The
grievances which are aeeumus
lated against the party In power
ana particularly against the ins
euinbent President are much
more widely discussed than are
The virtues OF the candidate who
u the alternative personality 10
be voted for, Thus In 1870
GOV, James M, Con- OF Ohio was
% Infinitely better man than
Warren Harding and made q
better eainpAian, too, but VAris
euA aF0lipA and factions were
Evening star., 1952-02-27
PqXLd kaXEenee!

Nest people unfamiliar with
the teehnlques Of national
pelltles ere assuming thai pre-
dletleRA made to-day ss TO who
VIII be nominated by the two
major parties next sumner can
Gomehew be validated Just by
talking with State leaders or
politicians or prospective dele
Gates who express their likes or
disllkes OF particular candidates,
Actually the way TO llguTe out
who 10 going to be nominated
In o presidential year is TO ap-
praise public sentiment on the
main issues of the day. IT,
For II 10 On almost invariable
rule OF political history that,
when the party In power 10 uns
popular, practically any one
nominated BY the opposing party
can win.
II IL another rule that, when
the party In power 10 unpopular,
1t turns 10 someone whose name
or reputation has O Nation. wide
appeal. This ID one reason why
Democrats started fioekina 10
Gen. Eisenhower 90 against Mr.,
Truman just before the i0le
convention,
The converse Of this ID what
has been happening for several
months on the Republican side,
Several Republican leaders,
fearful that they could not win
except with someone with a bia
name and reputation, have
been saying that only Gen, tBlss
enhoWeF can win on The Hepubs
llean ticket,
The truth Ia that, II The party
IN power ID weak, almost any
reputable nominee on The opp06s
ING party can achieve Victory,
Thus the aAe In the strength
OF Gen, Eisenhower has been
eeineldeht with the expressed
yleW OF those OF hlA supporters
that nobody but the general
could defeat the Democrats, AZ
Evening star., 1952-02-27

90 there would be with President
Truman out, 1t could throw its
votes effectively here or there
both on candidates and plat.
form. II II won concessions,
there probably would be no
Southern revolt.
Though irnportuned for some
time, Senator Russell withheld
his decision about being a can.
didate, awaiting President Tru.
mans decision as to his own
intentions. He now feels forced
to make his own decision be.
cause OF the offieial appeal from
his own State. and he will make
It regardless Of what the Pfesis
dent decides 10 do, as did Bena-
TOR Kefauvef.
Senator Russell IA assured the
support OF most party leaders In
the South, which Senator Me-
fauveF does not have, That 10
one OF the chief obstacles 10 the
kefauveF candidacy, another
being opposition amehg bla city
Democratic machines which he
offended with his crime inquiry,
Senator RuHAell's chief dlflis
Guilty, OF course, IA beyond the
Mason and Dixon Line, lneluds
lnH lhe great urban Democratic
AtrOneholda whore he IA known
chiefly a. the director Of hlls
busters In the senate AhAinht
the Presidents civil rights pros
HrNm, tis Ia, In short, In the
eAten0ty Of b sectional eAhdls
date, Were II h0t Tor hls ALlls
tude on civil RlahtA, no would
command the serious attention
Of the Democratic e0hyehtl0nI
Tor he IA hlnhiv regarded AIA0na
hls colleagues OF both parties
tor hIs ability ahd eneFavl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Recently $50 and representing seventy
unons met In Hariem Hotel
basis the Negro Labor Committee u s local
been IN existence for about fifteen and quietly
tective job bu, decided oSrs
of the committees operations
tho primary Of this
political and economic welfare Of the nations millions
within the framework committee
has clearly and trcCiy rejected tina,
end and has cmphacay barred membership
Communist dominated trade unions and all other
groups Once American
thty to communism. disputed scpocamsd rts
deton In the fight for Negro rights and UNDERSIGNED
Pays failure to win the support loyalty Of Negroes
Formation Of the national addition ndca
ton that American Neges
that they will actively fight a. For Of the
committee viii b. TO tho Communist celebration
Of the Negro Labor Council October No
responsible Negro labor leader
and has given his Enforcement group
principles
One Of the rst the Negro th
characterization Of trade
toward Hcgross practcd og them The
Groupmsn hike Philip Randolph and Frank
pulled their punches these subjects
expect that they viii good heAcninG Of another
enlistment IN the battle for rights against
communism ~ ". Tunes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Rome leader OF nations but fell by the waSdc when
living ambition and aeness survive
One wonders what the fifty will bring for this
Of would slipping Crime the increase
and living has taken the place hadshps foeahe
found daily One Of the startling facts that bring
TO mind the possibility slipping backwards the sudden in
number of people who have become slaves narcotics
estimated that there $4,000 addcts lands
Wa in the middle fortunate than other localities and
have into with this upswing the
We s too busy ng the land TO feed hungry
will the time when follow the pattern OF the large
cites7
In New York City estimated that there thousands
Of dope and because OF this doomed
hell The number OF addcts increasing
not indicate but rather the fact that nation
slipping Narcotic addcts usually lead life stuff
costs the addict from $40 to sac and few people who
become addicted 10 drugs hold down jobs The
narcotics threat than realize Rocnness
have the effect that dropped
accomplish The dope market millions
and because Of the fabulous incomes will be difficult
Death penalties made for murder the should
out for the people handling narcotics LurnE people drugs
form Of murder kills the and body
downfall unless It is stamped before
Litchtcd Independent. Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Next week the SPOKESMAN presenting Thursday and
Friday Home Service Exposition at
Minneapolis Gas CompanyS home
department their cooking demonstra
night Northern States Power Company
home economic experts whit over the final night
Tasty prepared in the latest efficient style and
given lucky persons in the audience
past prizes galore Wen filled shopping
groceries always popular prizes Several fine
prizes including clock which win be given
he papers grand prize win some lucky persons
Clothing win present brief style
featuring communys most charming
models
big merchandise from the MenteF
Company the holding the lucky ticket The
SPOKESMAN S25 cash prize to the club which has the
friends attendance the two nights Of
exposition.
Despite expotiOns have played to
crowds making the each
who
exposition they the exposition going each and
profitable TO dig
he papers limited pockets o put the show
eompAnngusts suggesting that the exposition costs
worth both the advertisers and the
get acquainted with each other
We will Our Home Service Exposition Be
enjoy yourself You ladies be
out with He'll the show
It's freeh only the time 1t takes to Wen
see you
donating
given away number Of those
carry home something Of value each night.
SPOKESMAN yearly opportunity
racquanted with its readers advertisers and
friends.
The sPoKEsMANs paper the RECORDER putting
Tuesday Wednesday 20 80 Halle
Minneapolis people, always welcome
RECORDER year brought back the Min City
prEes-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
OEMIUS coMFIMED TO poVERTY

Editor yet consignment of all too
genius TO the ashpe Of jail
whose gifted smpahetcay understanding
truer study Of the mind
been given Emil zoas George
May arrested while asleep subway
and out bail What miserable
what critic Harry Hanson writing"
Wanted society who itself the
and then lets him rot in vagrancy
II there stin gratitude appreciation
only to humanhOod mankind czng given
by greatly talented?
No PhniStinely material greedy jail
artist did Oscar wilde Not
Bodenhem created literary classics poetry beauty
with at least momentay understanding sympathy
shtuicn and our lop- sided moralcaci conventions.
Among stephen Foster lyrical tone
genius prolific Schubert every osong brought
mankind music therapeutic gold yet society
let him die with % cents his pocket
scrubbed fragment of the title song
Friends Gentle
And greatest poet gave years
the creation Of the top peaks poeca
for which paid him the pneey
then left II to morOnic braness Of a
dive a. the CHASTITY prelude TO his death.
And Walt Whitman penniSs peddnR masterpieces
door to door James Thomson Engand genius poet dying
baed chained gutter poverty
Mozart, in panpers, and unknown grave
And heart-cracdnR the
brandt standing the snowfall
begging pennies not to buy desperately pig
mentS for his immortal palette And denied his plea!
Are at all the civilized
Bert Mertng, LlndstrOmL Minnesota. April 10, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

number OF phianthropc foundations give organza.
tons like the NAACP and the Urban League further the
work make all Of citizens equal before the law. The
Dxiecrats lead by Rep, Eugene Cox dem, Ca
harrass such foundations the grounds that exempt
funds should not be used for such purposes,
Cox had the collosS effrontery criticize the late julius
Rosenwad who spent II million dollars of his money help
ing southern build primary schools for Negro
children Without Roscuwalds fine interest many southern
Negro would not have learned o read and write
Such demoHogucs Cox alarmed that increasing
number OF northern foundations and corporations giving
money to raise the economic educational and social levels of the
American Negro Most of these groups recognize that the u
treatment of its Negroes is tremendously weak link in
chain of unity and want to do something about IT,
The South, which Cox seeks to represent this
ought be glad that America produced phanthropSs like
ROscnwad and the Rockces for the money they
cd into the Negroes education alone in the South has
great deal to that section and the nation n whole,
The type Of intimidation which Congressman Cox and his
adherents trying TO Is not going stop the flow
Of financial help from believers In Americas people getting
along receive 10 further that cause
An example Of the fine work which these foundations
which under attack do found the
lease from the John Hay Whitney foundation The whitney
foundation told Of the awarding Of tyhree
fellowship grants for training and study otaug 100000
There thirtyone Negroes among the ny.three
cpents Other racial groups represented Spanish Amer
cans American Indians Japanese Americans Displaced per
sons Puerto RicAns. Men and from Guam, Hawaii
Puerto Rico the Virgin Islands and nineteen and the
District Of Columbia viii be able through interest and phil
anthropy of the Whitney Foundation continue training and
pursue creative work.
This Is the type Of foundation which Congressman
and his Dxecrat adhercnts and Republicans from north
ern states would like harass of business Elsewhere
this edition story telling about the Whitney awards and
Of the people who viii receive them II makes interesting
reading to those who concerned that Americans Of all
creeds and coo obtain opportunity to contribute
their best 10 humanity.
There are many other foundations which support ctab
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

The Nav years
the country by snactng statewide FEpC
ton employment religion origin
erected another depost along the toward
The state assembly the Empire State has banning
discrimination places Of public accommodation
restaurants hotels theaer which
undemocrac policies longer refuse
because Of his religion nationality without called
by state
effectively carried out New Yorrs FEPC
New York already state and city comparative freedom
for members Of minority Residents No ten
visitors that plenty discrimination
tho visitor finds hard believe
life he finds Negroes
kind Of freedom and that
all cities In America treated minority does New York.
struggle for Stcass citizenship would be
We the against discrimination OF public
mediation gdwpost q
New York like Stok Club welcome
darker skin but by and Negroes
anywhere New York The directly those
places which have mbued with New Yo democratic at
moaphsre.
During the last states followed
New lead passage Of FEPc We
that the other
banning discrimination public
setting budapest
be- follower by all America city by city and state by state
ervnt that A New York human relations the
nation" not much to hope for work toward
Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

The tragic and suffering caused by the floods
national stupidity The United States has the
brains and the money harness rivers that the
ring floods will not lay waste 10 homes farms and plants
Every time some suggests such programs Missouri
Valley Authority any plan designed TO keep rivers in
check provide economical power holers
socialism Because do not the brains and in
genue have the spectacle Of thousands Of people be-
ing regularly subjected the ravages OF the overlooking
rivers.
When will wake mp hard to say, but IL the state
governors with whom the President conferred want to do
thing that win write their high Ia the memories Of
grateful Eeny they ought TO get out and work for flood
control and that Congress gets work them
Relief after disaster Ia necessary and good but it's too bad
we can't resources make disasters such floods
leua apt happen nght good foresight and
willing that Uncle Sam "a inoOmu taxes to
give people who live chs rivers Of the land relief from
the floods
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

MON As MANS MEAD, this giant tire being hoisted
from re-capping mold by Walter Brennan Of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, would hardly fit your family car But truck
tires ike this are in constant use in Mnnesotas iron mines
recaPpng them to increase their useful life has become
specialized business in the Range country Iron mining il
responsible for the growth Of hundreds of such ndepepdent
businesses which employ thousands of MnnesoanS in nom
mining jobs In fact every 1000 miners reay account for
the support Of some 1000 other Mnnesotans And the ore
industyS value to the become even greater
can DC treated like any other Minnesota industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Did AAUP Bungle?

The most Ivehsaded analysis produced
Forrest Virgins philosophy instructor published yesterday
This analysis entire 3opage Of De
publication Of the Student Group Political SCPA
canses itself radical
who attempt 10 apply the strict Of logic nsanees)
The analysis report the report Of
ton Of University Professor chapter concerning the
Virgins others that his
violated. The DE Facto report concludes that:
The academic freedom Of DIR. Virgins
violated and therefore the regulations
The AAUPs definition Of academic
to make proof Of violation impossible without
motives by the administration
The AAUP committee gath
cred data unaySemacay lacked objective crtea
and ambiguous language and excluded pertinent
De Facos defense
been violated not radically objective might hope
the report tends 70 substantate the Das
Virgins accompaniment not violation
at least instance
administration.
report conclude that the AAUP
report bnged Note however that AAUP
report merely received" AAUP decided
action at tina time because the evidence did establish
OF academic freedom
Considering the weakness evidence gathering
inconclusve Until AAUP
and complete evidence deserves DeFactos criticism
dent Group for Political Analysis praise competent
study.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Delaney Should Be Reelected

Edward X Delaney present mayor Of H. Paul has been
good chief executive lie has worked long and diligently for
those things st. Paul that the most to the most people
Mr. Delaney candidate for reelection This newspaper
thinks he deserves reelection and hopes m readers will go to
the polls and their votes for him. has Mayor De
aney time after time up and be counted for the basic
rights Of the people when Ii would have been politically
pedent for him do otherwise Il has him take lot Of
punishment when q lesser would have for
st. Paul has right to keep the services Of mayor like
Delaney and this newspaper has feeling that st. Paul realizes
this and will reflect Delaney 10 office April 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
More On Virgins Case

We that readers read elsewhere this page
editorial reprinted from the University Of Minnesota student
newspaper, the Minnesota DAILY, ON the Virgins
Report Of DE FACTO an analysis of the report Of the
Committee Academic Freedom OF the American Association
Of University Professors which il the subject of the editorial
concludes that the AAUP committee did poor job the
Virgins II previous contention that tho report
would do credit high school sophomore The analysis
by DE FACT0 rather confirms opinion
We join the Minnesota DAILY In its contention that In the
Virgins the University administration used extremely
poor judgement A n matter of fact the administration
bunRed It's report which concluded Incorrectly I'VE believe
that Virgins discharge not violation Of academic free.
dom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

hed colleges and universities by gifts for research buildings
and equipment Most Of them worthwhile institutions and
while their practices exempt institutions rightly sub.
jet to review by the Federal government they should be
penazed haassed because they give groups whose
work designed bring about complete democracy
country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

The reverend had been speaking
about salvation and ended up by
saying that u was a. free a.
water. Then came the collection,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Two SastsrS who weren't as
young a. they were thirty years
ago were standing In front OF the
window Of q shoe store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Letters To The Editor


Editor On April TO- 1852 at about 1880 police
picked up for traffic violation and kicked
This Is just TO show the justice
Cerely william Lewis 722 West Central Minnesota
April IL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Lunsburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES
41S Seuenth Street or through the
ArctWay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BOYS WEAR

s Broken lot Sport Coots, cotton cord. ".
royon and wool. Broken sizes ---- ~
S Jr. Royon ond Wool Overcoots with
wool zipout Innings. Sizes s and - "a
II Jr Ape. Wardrobe Suits. Royon and
ocetote Sizes and only. Holt :.
price - = - -
8 Husky Boys 2-piece Suits. Royon -
and ocetcte, broken sizes to 70 ~
Prep Wool Overeoot, wool zip-out !.
lining ------------ -
II Prep Ape. Wardrobe Suits. Royon !.
and ocetote, sizes Ia to l7------- 81
Lansburgh's-BoYS SFoP-Fourth
Evening star., 1952-10-16
TELEvIsION AND RADIO
COMBINATIONS

1852 Fonous Moke Combination,
II" screen, 3-speed phonooropn,
AN rodio, mohoeony veneered coDi-
net, floor sonple
1852 Fon,ous Moke Toble Model
20" Tv, AN radio, mohoeony We,
neered cobinet, floor somPie, model
520Ml6 --------------
Emerson TV, II" screen, 3-speed
phonooroph. Floor somple. Model 69g
1851 Sylvonio Console: IN Z
screen. Super power Ghosts. MO-
hoqony veneered cobinet. Floor SOM
pie. Model 7l40---------------
Evening star., 1952-10-16
NOTIONS

IS Suit Length Gorment Bags. plostic,
Upper closing
8 PIostic Dress Length Gorment Boys
10 Lotex Foom Rubber Ironing Board
covers
II PIostc BIonket Boos, Upper closing
Lorqe-size Lingerie Chest, flame
color, pIostic covered, slightly dam
oeed
Set Of Tuck-owoy Boxes, z in set,
slightly domoeed- d---------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-10-16
NECKWEAR

6 No-Fode Cotton Blouses, short
sleeves, Peter Pom or Johnny collor
styles: sizes 81, "a, 38; lime, pink.
white, moize in the group
II Blouses, permanent finish oreondy.
prints, "a sleeves ------
Ia Royon Fur -fobric Stoles, oIso oIl-wooI
long coot-stye scorfs and silk print
Blouses, royon sheer or royon tissue
white, grey. blue; sizes 81 to 38 ir
the
ropeburob,.- -NrrYwrAR Ctr.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Turnpike Bus Crash
Kills 4, Injuries 13;
Driver Is CHARGED
BY the Associofed Press

SOMERSET. Pa, Oct. IA
Greyhound bus bound from New
York to Chicago rammed the rear
of a big steel-laden truck on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike near Som
erset today, killing four passen-
gers and injuring 13 other persons.
1t was the third disastrous bus
collision in Western Pennsylvania
in less than three weeks. Ten
persons were killed in the three
crashes and 80 injured.
District Attorney Frank A..
Orban, jr., of Somerset County
filed four charges, of involuntary
lmanslaughter. against the bus
driver. 24-year-old Norman Crider
Iof York, Pa. No bond was set.
To Press Charges.
Mr.. Orban said:
I'VE feel that Crider definitely
was at fault and will press for an
indictment in November and O
trial In December"
The tragic crash occurred at
|2:20 am. (EST) near the Laurel
Hill Tunnel, about 8 miles west
Of here. Both vehicles were head
ing west. The right side of the
bus was ripped open as If by gi-
Igantic can opener.
Killed were David Roberts of
East Orange. N. j.; Anders Bretel
Bjelbert. 80. of Djalverud. Swe-
den; Wilburn F.. Williams, AZ. of
Lovington. Ill. and Mrs. c. A.
Thomas of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Greyhound Buslines said
Mr.. Bjelbert was a displaced per-
son en- route to the home of an
Idaho family who had sponsored
him. He was a nephew Of Adolph
Olsen Of Jeffries. Wis.
Driver Blames Motorist.
OF the injured, seven were ad-
mitted to Somerset Community
Hospital. None is in serious con-
dition. Mr.. Crider and six passen-
gers were treated for minor in
juries. The truck driver. Charles
H. Slaven of Parkersburg. w. Va,
was not hurt.
Mr.. Crider blamed the collision |
on an unidentified motorist. L. L.
Pierson, assistant regional man
ager for Greyhound, said Mr.
Crider told him the truck slowed
suddenly behind the auto. Nov
ing too fast to slow down. Mr..
Crider attempted to swing around
the trailer-truck, MIR. Pierson
quoted the bus driver as saying.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Z o IN q c area
Council. Camp
Fire Girls.
Mrs. James
ID. Ford. execu-
tive director for
the council, an
nounced yes
t er d ay that
Mrs. Byrd will
aid colored girls
who are within
the Camp Fire
Girls ge
bracket Of z to
IS.
NR,.e % W - n
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Lions Club to Hove Lunch

The Southwest Harbor Lions
Club will hold a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
Hammel's Restaurant, 416 Tenth
street NV. District Governor
Henry I. Taylor will report on the
recent international convention
l. at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

formerly of Burlington. N. c., ma
jored in sociology at Howard Uni
versity and obtained a masters
degree. While she prepared for a
social service work career she
served as a volunteer at the
Southeast Settlement House. She
was employed there as head of
the girls department prior to her
new position.