davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27

38H Berkeley Tie VoIets featuring
famous 1ntoIock" construction
thot locks each tie in place. Violet
holding so ties, $3.50. Violet hold
ing as ties, $3.49, Twin Tie Valet,
$2.49
Notions S-Sreef Floor.
Washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

38F Somsonite Luggage Sits Ex-
perienced travellers prefer the snort
styling and rugged construction thot
makes Somsonite outlost other lug
eoge by yeors
Evening star., 1952-11-27

38G-lPoklite Cor Bog of~vinyl pIos-
tic keeps clothes we'll packed and
wrinkle-free. Folds over for cosy
carrying. $5.49-$6.49
Corry-AIl Bog or Hot Box, $2.98 eo.
Luggage Fourth Floor. Washington
LOw,er Lepei-Tnginia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an in
spirational m es sage Sunday
morning taken from the 10th
chapter of Micah, 8th verse. The
theme was Gods Requirement
of Man"
United with the church during
the morning service was Mr.. c.
w. Gentry.
We had a great time during the
day. Our Senior Choir members
were CARRIED in their beautiful
new cream Symphony robes with
green satin stoles. Our Musicetts
wore their Copen blue robes and
caps with tassels.
Mrs. bessie Gresham, direC-
tress of the music department of
the church wore a cream Sym
phony robe with a green satin
pennant collar. All the choir robes
were dedicated with appropriate
ceremony.
At the choir's program Miss
Juanita Watson was united with
the church as candidate for bap-
tism.
Evening program was sponsor
ed by our Smart Set Club, par
ticipating was the Golden Wing
Quartet. Mr.. Oliver Neal united
with the church.
Your reporter is very happy to
report that Hazel Merrill and
Viella Thomas and most of our
sick are on the way to recovery.
Let us pray for them an.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

free men to do business in a free
society" he stated.
His campaign against what he
terms "a decay Of morality in
government" is indicated in his
call for a new generation of clean,
liberal office holders.
We believe that our leaders
should be proud and strong,
should see the new forces science
has given US as a promise of
greater freedom from toll and
need, as an aid to an ever-rising
standard of living and greater OPP
portunity for peace and plenty"
He outlined the issues of the
campaign as ~, the need for a
vigorous foreign policy built upon
the moral struggle against Com
munism, relying not upon force of
funds alone, but upon the desire
Of all men to be free.
C2J Liberty as opposed to So
cialism as the guiding policy for
government at home.
80 An end to corruption and
waste in the federal administra-
ton and to
a. Cut government spending
in order to cut taxes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

ticket with Sparkman on it.
presidents die, you know" said
one Negro.
Once the nominations were
made, party leaders, including the
liberals were offering this reason
for naming Sparkman:
He's gone down the line with
the New Deal and Fair Deal, even
part of the way on civil rights.
He's a new voice in the South, and
the only way we can give a break
to people with the courage to
speak out for something different
Is TO honor them"
While most observers agreed
that Sparkman more nearly spoke
for the South than Byrnes or Tai
madge. many Negroes would not
agree that he had been COurag-
eous on matters Of civil rights or
racial equality.
And the harmony" move look
ed shaky on the Southern front
because there still was no certain
~ that Byrnes, Byrd ct al would
be- Democrats come November.
Virginia newspapers came out
for Ike and Nixon right after the
Democratic convention, and there
were rumors that Gov. Battle and
Sen. Byrd would say to the
Democrats:
Thanks for playing it our
way boys, but we like to play
with the winner; and Ike looks
like the winner"
Should that occur, the Demo-
Gratis would have lost their big
harmony gamble and the young
Turks" could wait four more
years to read out the Dixiecrats
and 1iberalize" the party.
But the Negro would still be in
a dilemma: would he be at the
polls Nov, 4, or would he catch
up on his sleep?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Nixon. GOP-W
Candidate Tried
To Axe FEPC

Washington One of the last
Official acts of Senator Richard
NJ. Nixon of California. before he
became Republican candidate for
Vice President, was to attempt
to axe the new Humphrey-Ives
FEPC bill, reported out of the
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee by a vote of Q to
three just before Congress ad-
journed for the political conven-
tions.
Nixon was one Of three men,
bers of the committee voting
against a favorable report. The
other two were Mr.. Republican. d"
Robert A. Taft, of Ohio. and Sen
ator Lister HinC of Alabama. a
Democrat
Voting to report the bill favor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Rev. Floyd Massey
Heads MINIS. D.
Sfofe Bupfisfs

The MinnesOta-SOuth Dakota
State Baptist Association held its
annual meeting with Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, with Rev. B. II. Hunter as
host pastor on July "a, IS, 1852.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., was elect
ed moderator, succeeding Rev. H.
W. Bolts Jr
The officers and hospitality
committees made everything very
agreeable for the visiting dele
gates. Mt. OHvet's new sanctuary
and kiechen afforded the best of
hospitality.
Churches represented included
st. Johns Baptist church, Sioux
Falls, S. D., Calvary Baptist
church, Duluth, Mimi; Bethesda
Baptist church, Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church, Zion Baptist church,
al of Minneapolis; Pilgrim Bap-
fist church and Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, st. Paul.
The reports from these
churches showed improvement
over the previous years. Moreover,
the Convention expressed pride in
the organization of a Layman's
Auxiliary.
Officers elected for the new
year are: moderator, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr.; first vice moderator,
Rev. l.. c. Harris; second vice
Moderator, Rev. Joseph Jackson,
secretary, A. w. Jordan, CORES
ponding secretary, Mr.. NJ. f. Bell,
Treasurer, Rev. Kneely Williams
chaplain, Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.
Officers for the Women's Aux
iliary are: president, Mrs, Luella
Brown; first vice-president, Mrs.
Celeste Fraction; second vice
president, Mrs. Effie Larkins;
third vice president, Mrs. Dorothy
Massie; secretary, Mrs. Doris
Jones; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Velma Williams; music
directress, Mrs. Myrtle Harris;
assistant music directress, Mrs.
Wanda Bolts; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, Directress
of Red Circle Girls, Mrs. Emma
Wallace; assistant directress, Mrs.
Mary Jackson.
The S. S. and BTU Auxiliary
held a previous annual meeting on
July 20.
The Minnesota-S Dakota
State Baptist Association is con-
nected with the National Bap-
fist Convention, incorporated. It's
Annual Meeting will be held
Sept. 1914, 1852 in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Mrs. Alice Moves Peters

Mrs. Alice Mayes Peters, go
w. Central Ave. died Monday.
July IS. She was the wife of De
wey Peters and mother of Mrs.
Viola Lee. Mrs. Piers was a Ste
wardess in St. James A. NJ. E.
Church and a member of Corin-
THAN Temple, No 1872, S. NJ. T.
Funeral services were held at st.
James Church, Thursday, July 81
Rev. James c. Dixon, pastor, Of
ficiated at the services. Interment
in Oakland cemetary.
Other survivors are, a brother.
Frank Thurston: niece. Mrs. Thel-
ma Gorham of St. Louis, Mo;
niece Mrs. Emma Lee of Kansas
Helen Thurston, all of St. Paul;
Sgt. Geo. Thurston OF Germany,
City, Kans. Thelma. Pauline and
Mrs. Alice Harris of St. Paul and
John Thurston of Waukegon, III.
Brooks Funeral Home in
Charge of funeral arrangement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
SIOUX
+ L S
NEWS
N T e S
By MRS. DAN COATES
$40 No. Mable Street
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

The Melvin Smiths are vaca-
tioning in the Twin Cities OF
Minnesota. The Smiths are very
active in social and religious
circles and they really need this
vacation. We all miss them but
we also know that two weeks
shall go too fast for them.
Rev. II. Bolts spent two days
in the Twin Cities at the Mime
sofa, S. Oak. Convention at Mt.
OHvet church, St. Paul.
Until Paul COakley Jr. arrived
home from his vacation in Min
neapolis, the Virgil Andersons,
who have eight children and sew
en- grandchildren, spent their first
two weeks alone for the first
time in 30 years. Everyone was
whispering about that the two
were sort of honeymooning.
Dan Coates came "home with
the bacon" from that nice golf
tournament in St. Paul. He
really won shopping bag of
lovely foodstuffs, and that sure
cut down the family budget.
Master Melvin Smith Jr., is the
guest of The Williams in Nit
chell, S. Oak.
The J. c. Moores have selected
a piece of farming land and are
not only enjoying the garden and
picnic space, but they have been
hosts to many of the children of
the city at one time or another.
At one time this summer they had
ten children all out for fun.
Mrs. Ted Vaughn has been a
little i'll these days but she is do
ing nicely now and is back at
Johnsons in her role of doing
lovely drapery work.
st. Johns Baptist Choir had
song feast at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church From all the lovely
compliments we feel proud of this
choir.
Mr. Robert Haynes and party
motOred to Sioux City to take ia
some championship golf playing.
Mr.. Haynes is a master golfer and
plane pilot, so he is being kept
busy these days.
Mrs. Mable Harris, Worthy
Grand Matron of the Eastern
Stars, Minnesota Jurisdiction. has
been house guest of Mrs. J.
Monkey over the week end
Mrs. o. Bridgewater shall be
back with you again next week
I've enjoyed being your reporter
l feel so close to Minneapolis ana
st Paul because so many Sioux
Falls people have moved there
and it thrills me whenever any of
us go to the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Repentance" was the theme of
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton, as he brought
the message to his people at the
morning worship. The Scripture
reading was from Hosea 5:1-15.
In part he said the Repentance is a
willingness to restore ones self
and that the church is the an
swer. Jesus said repent and be-
lieve. Visitors were made well
come and invited to worship at
Border at any time. Next Sunday
Rev. Sections subject will be I'm
changing Love" Scripture read
ing John 13:ff. Vesper services
from 6 to 7. You are always well
come at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
TALENT CONTEST BY
OES SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER S

The second annual Twin City
Talent Contest, sponsored by the
ways and means committee of
the OES grand chapter with 800
in prizes will be held Friday
night, September 5 at 8 p. m.
This years affair will be held
at Halle Q, Brown House, 553
Aurora Ave, st. Paul.
Twin Citians possessing talent
for entertainment are invited to
enter the contest. The following
persons viii accept entry in the
contest.
In st. Paul Mrs. Mable Harris,
AS Kent St, Dale $685.; Mrs.
Leila Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave,
ELkhurst 5022.
In Minneapolis; Mrs. Mae
Stewart, l4O6 Seventh Ave. No,
Cherry 1916 and Mrs. William
Helm, 1909 Fifth Ave. So, LO-
Gust 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Pearl f. Smith, 679 St.
Anthony Avenue will be the head
dietician for the Twin Cities
Gospel Choral Union Convention,
which will be held at st. James
AME church beginning August 8.
Mrs. Smith is putting forth every
effort to serve some exceptional
meals to please the Out-Of-tOwn
guests as they arrive in the Twin
Cities. Mrs. Smith was dietiCian
at the Attacks School in Kansas
City, Missouri for four years.
where she served meals for at
least 25 teachers and 800 chill
dren; she was loved by all
She served the board that met
for the Twin Cities Gospel Choral
Union, which was held at Cam
phOr church three years ago. She
has also served as dietician in
Portland, Oregon and Oakland,
California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Had a wonderful attendance at
Zion church Sunday. Honored
guest of the Gospel Chorus was
Mr.. William Webb and Mr.. Henry
Hill of st. Peter church who sang
a duet accompanied by Mrs. Hill
Others on the program were Mrs
Herbert Banks of Bethesda Bap-
fist church and the Sextette of
Zion. All united voices in song.
Rev. f. J. Henderson brought a
fine message from the subject: Il
Was In The Spirit On The Lords
Day" Scripture from Rev. ITO:
Whereof we were made to feel
glad"
We were more than happy to
see our pastor and his wife in our
midst again. He has greatly i'm
proved and is expected to deliver
the message next Sunday. His
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, July 81 Pilgrim had
the pleasure of listening to one of
the finest sermons this old
church has ever heard. Rev. Mas
sew. on the eve of his departure on
his vacation gave to his members
something to remember, some
thing to null over, Oneness"
The smoke, the fire, the ora
tory, the nominations are over,
the candidates selected, the dele
gates have gone home, and we
shake our heads and continue
about our tasks. 1t does not af-
feet us. In that we are wrong.
Because we are in the north, have
good jobs, good homes, good
schools, vote, have nothing to
worry about, we are not interest
ed in what happens to the Ne
groes in the South nor anywhere
else in the country. But, says
Rev. Massey, that is the wrong
way to look at it. The day has
come when we must realize that
whatever happens to a Negro in
Louisiana or Alabama or Texas,
affects the Negro here in Min
nesota. That here in the u. S.
there is growing in the Negro a
Oneness, that in the days to come
will make the Negro in the South,
the West, the East and the North
his brothers keeper.
The church picnic was marred
nv rain nevertheless il was well
attended.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Milton Combs breaches. Ordinance
of Communion. During the Month
of August no night services.
Good luck and Gods blessings
to our pastor and his family as
they leave on their vacation.
Pilgrim, the Church of Lofty
Friendship invites you to visit
and worship with us.-S. l. Ran
som, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
THOMAS DORSEY AND
CELESTIAL SINGERS At
BETHESDA SUNDAY

Thomas A, Dorsey of Chicago,
president and founder of the Ma
tional Convention Of Choirs and
Choruses and his Celestial Singers
will be presented at Bethesda
Baptist church, 1118 9Th St, So.
in Minneapolis, Sunday, August 3
at p. m.
Many outstanding singers will
be featured during the engage
ment, Mrs. Dessa Gresham, direc-
tress of the Choir said Other Of
ficers of the choir are; Mrs Anna
Moody, president and Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, pianist,
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program and as
many as possible are urged to
bring one dollar donation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st Paul

when Life Crumbles" was the
subject of Rev. James c. Dixon 5
message to the morning COngrega-
tion using as scriptural back
ground the story Of Job. Visitors
who worshiped at the service
were c. H. Morse of Jacksonville
Florida: Mr.. Low Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Melvin Smith OF
Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Miss
Beulah Baines of st. Paul Park,
Minnesota and w. H. Robinson OF
New York and Eugene Harms, a
member of st. James now in the
armed forces, home on furlough,
before going overseas was also IN
the congregation. On last Sunday,
Mrs. Grace Bannister, sister OF
Mr.. S. L. Harris worshipped at
st. James.
After a very successful week
at Snail Lake Camp, the North
west Youth Camp, broke on Sun
day. July 27. About one hundred
BOYS, girls and Adult advisors
were in attendance, coming from
both the st. Paul and Des Moines
districts.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart will be
the guest speaker at the Mems
Day observance next Sunday,
August 3 at the 10:45 service.
The first Sunday being our regu-
lar communion Sunday. AS many
as find it possible are urged to at
tend the $50 Communion Ser
rvice, at which time the ele-
ments are consecrated and Com
munism given to all present.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Mary Beauford as Chairman and
Mrs. Matte King as cO-chairman,
the women are looking forward to
very eventful day on Sunday,
August II at the 10:45 Service.
All women are urged to meet with
the chairman and cO-chairman
Sunday at the close of the
Mems Day Service in the church
parlor.
A group of 10 girls and 2 boys
will leave Friday, August list for
Today vacation on the Yer
mont Plan. This is a very fine
Inter-racial project sponsored by
the Race Relations Committee of
the Minnesota Council of churches
to relate goodwill and understand
ing.
The Men of st. James extend
to you a very special invitation to
worship at their special service.
Do come early, since this is the
headquarters for the National
Gospel Chorus Convention. Seats
may be at premium.-Bertha L.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

ably were five Democrats, includ-
ing Senator Hubert Humphrey, of
Minnesota, Herbert II. Lehman,
Of New York; also Paul Douglas,
of Illinois; James f. Murray of
Montana, and even a Southerner,
Matthew NJ Nicely Of West Vir-
ginIa.
Republicans reporting favOrably
were. co-author, Irving NJ. Ives,
of New York; Wayne Morse, of
Oregon, and George A. Aiken of
Vermont. One Republican, Alex
ander Smith of New Jersey, was
absent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
,ack down their threats.
Risk Losing Negro Vote

| back down their Threats.
Risk Losing Negro Vote
Avery, Lawrence. party chair
man Frank Mckinney, and prob
ably Truman, decided 1t was bet
ter TO risk losing some of the Ne
gro vote than to risk the Souther-
ners walking out and putting
Eisenhower up as the Democratic
nominee in their states.
Having compromised this far,
the "Old professionals" realized
that 10 really paclfy the South
they would have to put a real
sOutherner on the ticket.
Not n border state man like
Barley, nor a man like Kefau-
yer whom Southerners consider a
renegade, but man clearly iden-
titled with the South on civil
rights.
So, in a move that Congress-
man Adam Powell ID, ~ "
called "a political tragedy,
Sparkman got the nod.
The great political gamble is
this:
Would the Democrats be strOn.
ger In 1852 II they had forced the
Byrnese, Byrds and Talmodges to
bolt and had made an about
campaign as the liberal party"
Negro delegates to the conven-
ton pointed out in vain that to
lose the Negro vote in metropoi-
tan areas of the north and west
would be far more damaging than
the possible loss of Virginia,
South Carolina and Louisiana, the
states that refused to sign the
pledge.
They pointed out that Ohio and
California alone, where a pre-
ponderance of Negro ballots gave
electoral votes to Truman in 1913
would mean as much to the party
as all the possible states in the
South that would snub the party.
But the old-line Democrats
were counting on two things, and
they said them.
Nobody needed a poll to know
that not one Negro in 10 was sat
isfied with the Republican plank
on civil rights, or with Eisen-
hower's stand on such things as
FEPC. SO the assumption was
that Negroes would find no place
to turn.
Secondly, they gambled on the
chance that 20 years of voting
Democratic would find Negroes
too much in the habit and too
content with the economic and
other gains made under Democra-
tic administrations, to vote any
other way.
But the resentment among Ne
groes at the convention indicated
that the harmony" strategy may
fail on both counts.
Several Negroes threatened to
catch mp on my sleep election
day" Many admitted that they
would have trouble supporting n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

His political experience at home
includes the executive secretary
ship Of the Ramsey county Re
publican party and service as Val
Bjornson's manager in his cam
paign for election to the office of
state treasurer. In 1850 he or
ganized six Minnesota counties
for Judge Luther Youngdahls
campaign for governor.
Mr.. Kennedy believes that free
enterprise is the most effective
method to produce and distribute
goods. 1T is the natural way for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Twin City
. Church N Gus

subject will be, The Purpose of
Cod in the Life of Men and
Women"
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mrs. IneZ May, Jackson,
Miss; Sedonia Hill, Franklin, La. !;
Vral Gray, BemCton, Mo; Pearl
Pleas, East st. Louis, Ill; Moni
Harris. Pittsburgh, Pa; and Cen
cite Shook, st. Joseph, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Chairman of the Housing Com
mittee which has been busy secur-
ing accommodation for the 1000
or more delegates and visitors to
the choir and chorus convention.
Mrs. Williams is president of
Mount Ohvet Baptist church
Gospel chorus. St. Paul. Her CO.
chairman is Mrs. Sarah Benson
of Bethesda Baptist church, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Sallies Benson of Bethesda
Baptist Church, is Chairmen of
the Minneapolis housing commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness, words
of sympathy, and floral offerings
in our late bereavement.
Douglas S. Green, son
Ida NJ. Combs, sister
Antoinette Perfect. niece
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Educated in
st. Paul schools.
he holds a law
degree from the
"U" Of Minneso-
Ia. Later he
studied Cor .
munist theory in
China, and re-
turned to teach
h ere and a {
Yale University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives who
were so kind and sympathetic
during our recent bereavement.
Also for the many cards and
beautiful floral offerings.
Walter Long, husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Roger Kennedy Seeks
COP Nomination
For ConqFeSSmon

Roger Kennedy, Republican
candidate for Congress from
Romscy county, is native st
Pauite, whose family has served
in Minnesota politics for five
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Associated Publishers
Chicago Manager, Major
Homer Roberts Dies

Chicago - (ANP) - Funeral
services were held Friday. July
25, in Miller and Majors funeral
home here for Maj. Homer Bar
nett Roberts. manager of the
Western office of the Associated
Publishers, who died of a heart
attack at his home Tuesday night.
Burial was in Detroit, Mich.
A native of Ashgrove, Mo,
Roberts attended school at Wei
lington. Kans., Tuskegee Institute
and Kansas State Agricultural
college, where he studied electrical
engineering.
Enhsting in the army signal
corps at the beginning of World
War l, he emerged as a heuten-
ant.
Major Roberts was a pioneer
salesman. He maintained a sales
agency for Hupmobile in Kansas
City, later moving to Chicago
where he and Kenneth Campbell
formed the Roberts-Campbell
automobile agency in the Grand
hotel
When World War II began, Ro-
berts rejoined the army. He went
to Ft. Huachuca. the concentra-
ton point of the 92nd division.
where ne became provost mar
shall. Later he was transferred 10
the Pentagon in Washington
where he served in the public re-
lations department.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Floy Roberts; his mother,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Roberts, Detroit, a
son. Francis NJ. Roberts, Srd, and
a brother Francis NJ. Roberts. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Back copies Of this paper are
available. Send lSc in postage
for each copy desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Democrats Gamble Negro
Vote VS.. Solid South
In Convention ManeuVerS
Especial to the Spokesman & Recorder Papel
BY CARL T. ROWAN

ChcagoIn what may be the biggest political gamble of
this generation the Democratic party bet the Negro Of the
north against keeping the Solid South solid last week.
In several stormy confusing sessions at the international
Amphtheaer here the party bosses named Illinois Gov Ada
Stevenson dubbed moderately Alabama Sen John Spark