davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Welcome And Invitation

We happy to teachers of Negro American
ancestry joining the Twin City public school systems Their
very presence will demonstrate democracy in action If they
capable and they be- for teachers carefully
selected they will reflect credit upon the Negro community
In the past most of the few teachers who have had from
outside the city, have confined their activity and al
solely to fellow teachers and the organizations in educa
This is all well and good but quite enough for all of
them in a position to make contribution to the Negro
community to whose activity they their chance teach
in this
This is not said harshy but in the feeling and that
those who come here in the school systems have also
duty besides the for which they paid to become n
eresd if not active in civic life of the communities 1t will be
good for them and good for the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Overemphasis? No!

Police officers in Hennepn county have found evidence
of widespread misconduct by in suburban
Negro parent reminded of the revelations in phone
this week 1t her expressed feeling that this paper has
frequently emphasized similar situations involving Negro
youngsters.
Our readers point of view well taken but believe is
mistaken This paper has concerned itself with crime den
quency among all Juveniles with of special interest
the Negro youngsters 1t realizes however that juvenile e
quency wherever found in the Twin Cities among
the population if unchecked affects the moral fabric of the
whole community and ruins many lives
This newspaper knows that Negro eenagers have
opoy delinquency 1t also recognizes that Negro youngsters
have difficult djusment problems because of prevailing
racial prescriptions However it does that young
Negroes should lead awles lives because America still
offers them obstacles Millions of American
Negroes living honest useful lives and making real
tributiOns TO America often under handicaps
For Negro parents to attempt justify msdeeds of their
children the basis that Whe kids bad is frivolous
and without sound merit There cureas for the prob
lem of parents and the modern youngsters but there so
tons and to meet the situation if the parents will join
with the schools the churches and the organized agencies
the community working together in action programs.
No human endeavor win stop all Juvenile waywardness
but cooperation of the forces mentioned above will long
way towards soatng and reducing the number of moral
omissions by minors and young adults
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Letters To The Editor
THOUGHTFUL. KIND WORDS from READER

Editor a attending University
graduate Public read
anything material related work and lesson assign
ments, but reading your paper
few editorial referring social
climbers which thought timely editorial nuggets
always good The Publishers then
the The this those
every
and progress people
to write about it.
here In school in 1912 lived the time
Minneapolis part OF the time Paul Then,
found the people in Minneapolis cold and unfndy had
little time social life found this GOODNESS the
churches attended other similar affairs There
Cided contrast when
though a them a smile
and a handshake and n invitation
have made friends with of leading of the
Twin Cities but generally speaking the condition
marked Other
the observation.
So people who knew attended school here have asked
have met had to truthuy tell them Before
complete work
personally Will please let know when would be
venient for to stop office meet the editor.
Let congratulate this time
made with first it, jealous
who much interested people help
Sincerely Lulu Ridley 81 seth Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Jimmy Hicks newspapers staff writer in town
chat with him at the
with Ike through the south The only
he found trouble in using the
the working party in
Haggery Eisenhower
Dewey the 4S campaign He's
administrative assistant to Governor
Hicks and the other Negro reporters who have Travelled with
Haggerty praise him highly.
is New York City served a
slight built fellow about
talks quietly He produces voluminous amount
good copy AFRO chain Right after the
will recall that used syndf
Hicks which originated in
Washington
We top political writers for the leading
remain unnamed
strategy mistake going
back He said the souherners will cheer Ike but will
election unnamed
Republicans of the northern
dustrial
friend Moore the tycoon
the office look through files
past years any the back
issues. Musta been some other paper, my friend
Thanks Mr. Ewood Johnson his thoughtful
To Edward Haise picture growth
at the University Maine sounded
DR. H S. Dehl dean of the Unversys Medical school
hold the
the Health Needs the Nation University
Dieh have that
with policy.
This strange reasoning a representative
supported institution which
hearing
most certainly reveal The hearings finally held North
American Casualty perhaps Of
being contaminated what
the American peoples health
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Candidates Visit Testing Ground

Minnesota got coseups of the two major party preslden
a candidates Saturday About everybody decided that
both were excellent fellows and men of integrity.
The farmers to whom each made appeals little con-
fused each candidate apparently all for the farmers
and the things the farmers want Farm leaders who were in
ervewed addresses of the two candidates seemed
siderable confused also since the two speeches were in their
essentials, very similar.
Governor Stevenson good ground when he asserted
that General Eisenhower had adopted the Democratic farm
plank We doubt that Stevenson surprised for each party
has to promise all they to receive support
that segment of the population The farmers smart
that way Negroes could learn something from them.
So the farm programs of each of the parties
neither candidate apt be in fundamental disagreement
Therefore will have look for other issues which to
base their estimates of the real programs of Ada and Ike
happy have both candidates visit it, for
it offers real testing ground for the aspran for political
independent lot and apt to be far
above the national average for intelligent voting.
It's doubtful whether Eisenhower Stevenson changed
many minds their visit to this state However the
trip here did hurt the candidates. of either
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Good Appointment

The appointment of Pat Waling Minneapolis Police
Department inspector good choice Superintendent Thorn
and Mayor Eric Hoyer made excellent selection
Walng is high type citizen and police officer. He
handled the difficult morals squad assignment in good fashion
and has been accused of playing favorte making
trough hustle out Of the job.
He of the few morals squad leaders who has
the old metropolitan police trick of concentrating
Negro offenders the exclusion of the of the city In the
old days the squad cleaned up the town" by dragging
in bunch of fendess Negro uortunaes and ignored the
real time operators Wang did do this Instead he
treated all alike and he has bigger important job
and he deserves it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
CALIFORNIA READER liked ANNIVERSARY EDITORIAL

Editor: Congratulations and best wishes
that editorial the
pleasure
reading the Spokesman
least 10 since did acquainted with
newspaper and have reading
kivver since OF do literally
Social and Personal column purely
lshers Column" editorials are
must" reading
May both live maybe golden
versarySncerely, f. Grove
p The Negro practically
p. S. No q Ask Gloria Wikerson her
a subscription quite a while since
a 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ATTACKS vLLA.s cHAMPIoMNe OF SEN. rHYE

Editor Senator Thye" Percy Villa deserves
turned office understand why
should have found expedien
response
biity his views
Why should Senator
of the fbuster
prevent the enactment of civil rights legislation?
support of the Tdeand Oil
sought to take the rich deposits
the states them three the
his championship
get control of the transmission
of his support of the Taft Hartley
would like to Percy Villa
hyes performance agree
with Thye these pons?-Frednck Minnesota
s,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Tuesday of OF the polls IN the Twin Cities re-
veaed an apparently larger number of people voting in the
primaries This made feel very good for the vote is priv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Greasy Overalls Says There
Amt No Setch Thing
AS Negro Leaders. Man
Richard jackson In the Ohio Sentinel

couple talking presence day
custom whenever couple of talking within
the range o ou inflated eavesdropped
Negro leadership There amt such thing"
booming penetrating
greasy every appearance
upon
period
foundry fact that later found to be true.
"Wha there amt Negro leadership? asked
hosting
while
ceak under his equally massive weight Don't read the
coored papers? Why just the other where Jonathan
that big wheel In the relations racket issued blast
the white folks and told em what WE amt stand for
you Jonathan queried sxeaty
query splitting
valuable suds emanating from his stein Of same
Nav. You crazy or somethngs Negro
born to be the flesh better things
do besides making the likes
Man. Negro leaders celebrtiesora like Johnny
Duke Ellington, Bibo, Gargantua"
you rghtfully Is a guy
persisted sweay
leader too loosely Ever time turn around the Negro
talking LEADING society person.
guy that runs up Cleveland every two three months to Sat
CheI Paige pitch that fellow Dobyor LEADING
that's
EXCLUSIVE contract
to thng-he papers the
LEADINGEsT things the world If ask think they're
going LEAD right back slavery"
DO to call the cOoed har?" queried
dignant
his aid with double shot of red eye
I EN- every m expert big a ex.
these leaders who telling
what WE amt going to stand for saw the oored inst
telling yeadng
Only trouble Is they tell where I'm being led
The atmosphere took rather morguike
sweay broed guzzd down the sudsy potion
and indicated to the barkeep that refill order
where asked yeah
talking bout these leaders Now you
whether you did didn't If leading Negroes
that read about the coored
dom the leading and
be led Sort of like having
What would living somebody him
self that somebody else had be led
do to ncinerae that WHITE
folks Do you mean to tell me that OUR folks just UsTN AND
ABUsIN us Do there big
clare to that OUR folks they
to do lead?"
That good man, is the undersatement
other century, snortod Sweaty Brow this obviously
at his friends Of
told read the colOred We
uccd where the cOored and Il
takes leaders than
Mt all them Enchings down SOUTH look at all
elusive neighbOrhOods that the white
can't contaminate them with at
that God Guild the Wesde Of hu
kindness flows all the
ell night and for white folks white
Now here that's the
been ghn against These matters take built
you know"
'Mebbe not" exclaimed Sweay Brow with a chlcke that
rocked the joint from tore down
day and damn cookin' with all
these leaders After all lead us some
where and it's pipe being led to no Promised
Land here Gods green
Well, you suggest ppei BIC Rro
gans "
I'D maintain that keep quo that folks
are always talktn about I'm human
hurt dog. opinion that we keen
status quoin Can't
them leaders Of to death
we departed at that Juncure but before
over our shoulder in time to observe the coming
Conversation might be going til yet know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Now That You've Mode Your Speech,
Have You Got Anything To Sow?

Presidental
their spokesman to preface public swearing that
opposed to something medicine We are ark
bored with the refrain As nobody asvo
eating anything that could be honestly "socaed medicine
The program calls for ra
wide system Of health Describing program several
years ago President Truman said
Only three and oneha million people have irs,,r-
ance which provides anything approaching
ton Most serious Of all plans are NOT
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Snow and High Winds
Batter Middle West,
Disrupting Traffic
BY the Assoeiaied Press

More snow and strong winds
struck Midwest areas today, vir-
tually halting travel in some
areas. -
South Dakota appeared the
hardest hit by the heavy snow,
with nearly all highway travel
halted. But moderate to heavy
falls hit the already snow-covered
areas OF North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Temperatures generally were
above zero in the snow belt. But
1t was sub-zero in parts of the
Northern Rocky Mountain region
The new fall at Pierre, s. Oak.
measured II inches. Strong winds
whipped up huge drifts in many
parts Of the snow belt. The bliz-
zard which hit South Dakota
yesterday was the third of the
winter season. Minneapolis re-
ported a fresh fall of Z inches
making total of IL inches on the
ground while there were II inches
on the ground at st. Cloud, MINI
Freezing rain and sleet pelted
other areas of the Midwest The
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Temporary Writer Lasts for 70 Years
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. "A
young man who was given a "tem-
porary" job on the Indianapolis
News more than 10 years ago
the day President Garfield was
shot-still is on the newspaper
today. his 93d birthday.
He is Hilton U. Brown. The
News Associated Press member
ship is in his name and records
in the New York general Office
show he is the oldest man now
representing a newspaper in A. P.
membership.
On July 2, 1881, the day Of the
Garfield shooting, Mr.. Brown ap-
|plied to the News for a job. The
staff was busy and there was no
one to take the place of the
market reporter who had failed
to show up. Mr.. Brown was
given the job on a temporary
basis.
"I'm still waiting for that re-
porter to show up," Mr.. Brown
wrote in recent book Of memoirs
Mr.. Brown visits his Office in
1.-THE News almost daily. although
he. takes little active part In
publication Of the newspaper.
However. last year at the age
| of 80 he accepted a reportoriaI
assignment. He covered the flna
review of the 28th Division, the
forme.' Pennsylvania Nationa
Guard, before it left Camp After
bury to go overseas.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Suspected Murderer
|0f Howard Coed Is
Sought in Is States

While police Of 13 Eastern
States searched for her suspected
slayer, Homicide Squad detectives
here today are trying to recon-
struet the brutal murder Of a 19-
Howard University coed
whose bullet-torn body was found
in the 1900 block of Nineteenth
street NE. Monday night.
The slain girl, Janet Ellen King.
colored, began the fight for her
life, detectives theorized. in the
apartment of a colored pharma-
cist, which her suspected slayer.
q university classmate, had bor-
rowed for the evening.
Signs Of Struggle.
In the apartment in the 1900
block of Maryland avenue NE,
police found a broken floor lamp
and cocktail table and other signs
of a struggle. Blood had spat-
tered on newspapers.
The suspected killers blood
stained clothing had been dis
carded in the apartment and he
borrowed clothing of his bene-
factor. Raymond w. Elliott, q
registered pharmacist, who was
away for the evening.
Miss King was choked, raped
and beaten before she was shot
three times. Police are trying tc
determine whether the criminal
attack took place in the apart
ment or in the automobile from
which her body was tossed.
Car Found Abandoned.
The man for whom police ar.
searching, Donald Nathan Tyler
|22, colored, of the 240O block Of
First street NV, borrowed Mr.
Elliott's automobile Monday after.
noon. The car, bloodstained ane
with one window shattered by 6
brick, was found abandoned yes.
terday by Pvt. r. r. Latimer o1
the traffic division. In it wer,
Miss Kings undergarments ant
Tyler's textboo8.
No clue to Tyler's whereabout.
has been uncovered, Inspector E,
lE. Scott, chief Of detectives sale
today. Tyler and Miss King wer,
freshmen students in the Schoo
of Pharmacy at Howard. TIL,
suspect is married.
President Mordecai w. johnson
Of Howard University yesterda.
sent a letter Of coincidence to Mis-
Kings mother. Mrs. Mary B. King
a teacher at Rutherfordton, N. c
He said Miss King was a "younl
woman Of strong and admirably
character" DR.. johnson adde,
"it is tragic that the circumstance
OF her death in the City of Wash
lington were so near to us and s.
far beyond our control"
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Foshion Pork Full Dress Suits; 36. 81; were s.
$500
10 Rehard Prince Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits 35 3o
short IS. SO, 81; long 81; $e5 and SIS 81 95
T." s6 Richard Prince Tuxsdos practically oil sizes; SIS
$500
Il" 81 Fehion Pork Tuxedo Suits practically all sizes
$loo to ------------------S9.0 200
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Soviets Ask Cows for More

VIENNA P.-Hungary has
"solved" the problem of it's milk
shortage by milking COWS four
times a day. according to the
Budapest newspaper Szabad Nep.
In a recent edition the Commu-
mist organ urged farmers to fol-
low Soviet practice" and milk
COWS every six hours to obtain
more milk.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

wet belt extended over Southern
Wisconsin, Southwestern Lower
Michigan and extreme north parts
of Illinois and Indiana.
Fair weather prevailed in most
of the Eastern States. New Eng
land continued to dig out from
one Of the worst snow storms in
years. The weekend storm was
blamed for some 80 deaths.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
"a Fine Sport Shirts
":,' ;s a.; SO 4.89

Novelty weaves rayon and wool mixtures corduroys.
SM-M-L All by renowned makers.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Ship With Cracked Deck
Makes Bermuda ANCHORAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (P.-The
Coast Guard reported today that
the. disabled freighter Helen
Stevenson has made a safe an
chorage off Bermuda after wal
lowing in rough eas with hel
main deck cracked.
The 7,266-ton ship, with IS
aboard, was reported to have
reached Bermuda late last night
with the Coast Guard cutter
Dexter as anaescort.
A storm started battering the
Helen Stevenson about two days
ago when it was approximately
200 miles northwest of Bermuda
One report said the vessel was II
danger of splitting in two.
No injuries to crew member.
were reported.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ArnaII 10 Take Oath
In Atlanta Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Ellis G. Arnall, former Georgia
Governor, will be sworn in as the
Nations new price boss in Atlanta
tomorrow.
The Office Of Price Sterilization
said Mr.. Arnall decided to take
the oath in his home State, where
he is now winding up his personal
affairs. He expects to arrive in
Washington next Monday to as
sumo his new duties.
Mr.. Arnalf will take the oath
in the courtroom Of United States
District Judge Frank A. Hooper at
3 pm. Judge Hooper Is a long
time personal friend Of the new
price director.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Senate Group Clears
Mcdonald for RFC;
Floor Fight Expected
BY The Associated Pres.

Harry A. Mcdonald has won ap-
proval Of the Senate Banking
Committee to head the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, but his
appointment still faces a Senate
floor fight.
The committee. which had the
nomination bottled up for seven
weeks. finally voted yesterday, 7
to 3, in favor of the former Detroit
businessman.
Capehart Seeks Delay.
Senator Capehart of Indiana,
ranking Republican on the Bank
ing Committee, has served notice
he will seek to delay floor action
until the Senate acts on bills to
abolish the big lending agency or
revise its loan policies. ,
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois. who voted against Mr..
Mcdonald in the committee, said
he would ask the Senate to reject
him because he believes Mr.. Nc
Donald is not strong enough and
tough enough for the job"
Vote in Committee.
Those voting in committee for
confirmation were Chairman May
bank Of South Carolina, Senators
Fulbright, Arkansas; Sparkman,
Alabama; Frear, Delaware; Moo
dy, Michigan, and Benton, Con-
necticut, all Democrats, and Sem
Iator Bricker, Republican, of Ohio.
Siding with Senator Douglas in
the minority were Senators Rob-
ertson, Democrat, of Virginia,
and Ives, Republican, of New
York.
Senator Capehart, Senator
lSchoeppel, Republican, of Kansas,
and Senator Dirksen, Republican,
Of Il1inniS wern absent
Evening star., 1952-02-20

between a rescue craft and the
stern end of the. Pendleton. ...,.
The eight seamen presumed
dead were washed overheard from
the bow of the Pendleton. :
Two separate boards of inquiry
will investigate the crackup Of the
two vessels.
The first is scheduled to start
today with some of the survivors
from the Pendleton slated to be
heard. ;
Inquiry into the breakup Of the
Fort Mercer will be held at a
Evening star., 1952-02-20

(") 364 Fine Suits were $65 and $68
worsteds sharkskin imported tweeds and SEA
gabardnes. Complete size ranges--------- ST
Evening star., 1952-02-20

II Sport Shirts window fooled; 5.e5------------9S
u Sport Shirts pIoids ond Solids Z6.
28 Sport Shirts short sleeves; were 3e5----------Z8: g:
81 Sport SHIFTS pIods oobs pottes 4:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Huston Signs
Two Britons
HOLLYWOOD.

Latest pair Of top-bracket Eng
lish players to be signed by John
Huston for important roles in
Moulin Rouge" the Jose Ferrer
starrer now before the Techni-
color cameras in Paris, are Jill
Bennett and Walter Crishman.
Miss Bennett just wound up q
long engagement. both in New
York and London. with Laurence
Olivier and Vivien Leigh in "An-
thony and Cleopatra" She had
previously appeared with the Oliv-
iers in London in Captain Car
vello" and as Titania in Robert
Adkins Stratford-on-Avon pro-
duction Of Midsummer Nights
Dream" Her film roles include
''The Long Dark Hall" and MGM's
Hour Of 49,"
Crishman, American born, went
to England for the first time in
1882 with a dancing act that
played the Palladium. He was SUBJ
sequently featured in the London
musicals, "Why Tonight" "Bally-
hoo" and "Charlot's Revue" and
was Gertrude Lawrence's leading
man in "Nymph Errant." his first
straight dramatic role. He later
played the Noel Coward role in
Present Laughter" and Eddie
|Dowling's parts in both "The Time
of Your Life" and "The Glass
|Menagerie" in London.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Younger Wynn
Has Own Style
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOILY WOOD.
1t seems there is quite a diff
ference between a comic like Ed
Wynn and his son keenan,, who
insists he is not a comic.
Keenan, is playing another
serious role in "The Desperate
Search" A reporter asked him
If his fans didn't prefer that he
remain q comic.
I'm not a comic" informs
keenan,. II am a character
actor who can play comedy
roles. My father would like me
to be q comic like he is but I
prefer to be just a character
actor who can do comedy, if
necessary.
"A comic does things instinc-
lively. An actor reasons and
thinks his role. For instance.
my father can make millions
laugh but he couldn't tell some
one else how to get the same
laughs.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOLLYWOOD.


Joan Bennett will bring BELL,
Book and Candle" to the Los
Angeles Biltmore, September z to
is, and Walter Wanger hopes to
be paroled by then and among
those applauding.
Arlene and Lex Barker will
move into their new Bel Air home
on August 1. They shelled out for
the shack neat 5000.
Joan Crawford. on a Sudden
Fear" selling kick. is writing her
fan clubs to see the picture.
Pfc. Eddie Fisher. Eddie Can
tors protege. is shipping over
seas.
Andrea is crushed every time
she reads Leeds" instead OF
king" and it happens once a
week. It's King who stars in the
Congressional Medal of Honor
telefilms. Dick Boone, no
Daniel he, took a powder on Pow
der River" but what he lost on
suspension he gained on the
horses. Won a packet on Bhairplay
which belongs to his dad.
Downtown department store has
"a sale on Marilyn Monroe gowns
20 per cent off.
X + r
It's June Allyson who stars in
Remains to Be Seen," with some
talk of Van johnson for the Jackie
Cooper role, but that remains to
Evening star., 1952-07-17

gS1sE Ss,oncE T 0,.t1ls PARIS DrasSs:S sKy
Pierre OConnell and Arys Nissottt. d.
rected BY Julien Duvtvier. ORIGINAL screen
Lefevre and Duyiyier; at the Dupont.