davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

80 before our people with achieve
the standards Of education. Of
housing, OF social security. health
and rvsource development 20
which the most productive nation
In the world IL surely entitled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Herc I ara talking about all the
ProPle foreiEp born a. wrn a.
native born black a. well a.
white. city folk and farmers" t.
Sen Estes ketauVcr. announcing
candidacy for President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

fellows were standing in a garage
talking when one said TO the
other: DO you know how to make
anti-freeEe
Sure" said the second man,
hide her wooden indies"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Viewpoints

Capitalism has done more TO
eradicate poverty by the simple
system OF rrwsrding success and
puniahing failure than any other
system known 10 mankind" .
DR.. Ruth Alexander, economist
and lecturer. In 8. "
Nobody IL In such a weak posi-
ton as a large corporation. Any
body who would attack q big cor.
poration would hit q woman"
Mrs. Mildred Prince, 8. Y. club
woman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Butterbeans. OF the immortal
comedy team Of Butterbeans and
Susie, was once asked II his sense
Of humor had heightened his life.
~ wouldn't say that" said
Butterbeans. I'D say my life has
heightened my sense Of humor."
One cold day this winter two
, 1952-04-08
Anfi-Discriminafion

NEW YORK, acknowledgements Thomas e.. Dew
ev of New York this week signed into law a measure ex-
panding the powers of the State Commission Against DIS
elimination. Originally established to curb discrimination
in employment, the Commission now has had us scope
widened to include under it's jurisdiction discrimination IN
restaurants. hotels, theatres, resorts and similar places
of public accommodation.
Although in New York, officials don't refer to the
anti-bias law as an FEPC, it is generally regarded as such
elsewhere and it's function is essentially the same as is
sought in FEPC legislation.
In signing the bill, Governor Dewey said the new law
is zone of the significant accomplishments OF the 1907
Legislature"
Under the new law, entry into hotels, restaurants,
etc., may not be denied on the grounds of race, creed,
color or national origin, and advertisements stating a dis
criminatory policy are forbidden. Violations may lead to
a cease and desist order, publication of the names OF Of
tenders and finally, issuance of a restraining order by the
courts. The administration of the antl-blas employment
law has been such as to give little cause for worry that
extreme measures will be required to obtain compliance,
it was pointed out.
While it is obvious that the climate in New York is
not the same as that in Washington, most observers feel
much more could be accomplished in Congress toward en-
acting FEPC legislation if there were less talk and great
er effort in seeking to reconcile different points of view.
It is quite clear that the wide divergence of views in
the Congress are such that craftsmanship of the highest
caliber is necessary to achieve results in the Civil Rights
crusade, supporters of the measure contend.
These supporters insist that the lip service that has
been given Civil Right, even by an outspoken President,
has produced no tangible results. AS a matter of fact, it
was pointed out that the Truman position has served to
inflame and solidify the opposition.
The position Of the South on Civil Rights is unten-
able and will not stand, but it can not be resolved simply
by beating it's leaders on the head and examining words
down their throats," a Harlemite said. 1--WE must be real
istic,' he concluded.
, 1952-04-08

and never batted an eye. I have
flown the North and South Allan
tic in war and worse with never
a worry. And once I flew quite a
piece of the Pacific with one en-
CINE conked out, and played polk
er with the boys to soothe their
nerves.
But that, let me repeat, was
when Planes flew high and dry.
The wild blue yonder is too wild
for me since commercial aviation
has gone into the saloon business.
My flight to Palm Beach was made
miserable by a refugee from AL
coholics Anonymous who was able
to lap up all the whiskey onboard
at a dollar a throw.
Once the plane was over the
Atlantic and beyond the three mile
limit on the way south, the bar
opened up and this dreary, red
headed female lush began her il
Illustrated lecture onthe really ter
rible danger inherent in mixing
alcohol and altitude, even in a
pressurized plane.
She (the lady lush) annoyed
half the persons in the plane. The
two stewardesses, young and in
experienced, were beyond their
depth with a situation of this kind.
They had great difficulty coaxing
her into her seat and fastening
the seat belt even when the pilot
announced rough weather ahead.
When one of the stewardesses
came back to apologize to me
she triedto soothe my obviously
ruffled feathers by assuring me
that the pilots cabin on all plane.
is now secured with a doubled loci
prevent the unanounced entry Of
fighting DRINKS or other hazard
to flight.
That's just dandy for the pilot
and let me be the first to con
graduate them. AS for the pay
ing customers, We can fight of.
the drunks and like it, obviously.
did not have the heart to ask tn,
, 1952-04-08

girl what she would have done if
our drunk had been a 225-pound
man with a gun and a grudge
against the world. I suppose we
customers are expected to die
bravely with our flight boots ON.
No one likes a good dry martini
or a bourbon old-fashioned before
dinner more than I. So this is no
lecture from thetypewriter of the
poor's mans Carrie Nation. But
alcohol and airplanes do not mix,
and no one knows it better than
the air lines and the CAB. I am
amazed that the Civil Aviation
Board allows the saleof alcohol
on any American plane anywhere,
anytime.
If I am confronted by an Of
fensive, falling-down drunk on a
bus or train, I can pull the en-
Urgency cord and get off. If I am
in a car, | can get out and walk
back, even at my age. And if [
am on a ship, I Can seek sanctuary
in my own cabin.
But a passenger in an airplane
is powerless to protect himself.
He cannot get away from the toss
pot, short of pushing him out the
door, which is unfortunately
still illegal in most states.
Once upon a time, and not so
long ago, the airlines had a strict
rule that no one even suspected of
being drunk was allowed to board
a plane. I saw one of the most
famous men in the world refused
permission to board a plane in
Chicago because he had had one
too many. And beside this female
sot of yesterday, that man was
stone sober. And she had acquired
her jag in flight!
I cannot believe that the sale of
liquor in flight means enough fin
ancially to commercial airlines to
ground a lot of customers who
feel as I do. Or does it? Just how
wild are they trying to make the
old blue yonder?
, 1952-04-08

is walk up to the vegetable stand
and whisper "Franko y" if
they open their eyes wide they're
Spanish.
Our own potato crop is about
due but this years destruction
plans haven't been announced yet.
AS I understand it, if it's a
big crop a floor will be put under
prices to keep them high and if it
isn't, a ceiling will be put onprices
to keep them just as high.
You may not understand this
kind Of economics but they'revery
popular.
, 1952-04-08

SSW0 Il
PALM BEACH, Fla, April s e.
NS)- After the kind of winter
I've had, this place looks like para
disc regained.
But before I begin to rhapso-
die in re the Cerulean skies, and
thetopic splendor of birds, bees,
flowers and trees, I have a more
urgent matter to get off my chest.
Woman and grille, / have been
a constant, paying customer of
airlines ever since commercial av-
iation was invented. But CONNER
cial aviation and | are about to
pfft. The honeymoon is over
The wild blue yonder wasnever
too wild in the old days when
planes flew high and dry. I have
flown the Andes and the "Hump'
er in the Korean conflict and is
reducing the probability of a to-
tai war"
Washington Rep. Carl Vim
son, Armed Services Committee
Chairman: eff We adopt the fall
lacy of being pound wise and pen
ny foolish and trifle with the Sc.
curity of the nation for the sake
of a few billion dollars, we may
we'll find ourselves in the creates
conflict ever inflicted on man
kind"
New York;-Queen Juliana of thu
Netherlands: zone of our western
weaknesses is our undertaking tht
value ofthe factor of time, with
out constant need for activity"
Washington Ousted Attorne.
General J. Howard McGrath: "
am leaving because I can no long
er make the objective decision
that are called for hour by hour.
, 1952-04-08

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige a. Str1ckLand
1t 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan ,rosa.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor and PuDnsner
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America al best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
"A regardless of race color o creed, his human and legal rights,
hating n o man, fearing n man, the Negro Press strives T. help every
, 1952-04-08
no
. mems
Opinion


Spain just started shipping us
potatoes but my wife says we
can't use them because our is a
French fry kettle.
Not long ago our government
vas ordering our potatoes soak
ed with gasoline, burned, plowed
under, treated with nauseous che
micals or deported and now we're
importing potatoes this is
what is known as planned econo-
my"
I haven't seen a Spanish potato
but they tell me the way to identi-
fy them from American potatoes
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Fl 4: & !: : 6: !:
q
a u muehtre 70
TO not
seasons 0
Demend risnu
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Father Keller Calls
On Citizens 10 Vote

Eligible citizens who fail to vote
in the November 4 election may do
their country more harm than
many Communists. the Rev. James
Keller, founder of the Christie
pliers, said last night in the Hotel
Statler.
Speaking before more than
1000 persons under the auspices
of the Visitation Convent Alumnae
Association, Father Keller empha-
sized that each citizen forms a
component part of his govern
ment.
Without active participation of
its citizens through the ballot" !"
he said, "the government of any
democracy cannot survive"
He told the audience active
citizenship involves minor incon-
veniences such as registering and
voting in elections, particularly
presidential elections.
NO good citizen would recon-
mend that his vote be abolished. ="
he continued. yet he abolishes
1t himself If he fails to vote"
BY their sin Of omission. the
non-voters may do the country
more harm than a carload of
Communists"
The Christopher movement was
founded by Father Keller in 1945.
Made up of members of all re-
ligions. the aim Of the Christie
piers is to restore Christian prin-
clples to public and private life
OF the United States.
Father Keller was introduced by
Attorney General James P. Nc
Granery.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Looks to Verdict
After -Four Years

This would be my ambition:
II you people send me to WASH
ington. at the end of four years
I would like to stand before
any OF you or all of you and
you could look at each other
and say, "He has been fair.
He has been my friend. He
has been labor's friend. He has
not coerced us with laws nor
divided us by class, but has fos-
tered mutual self-respect. Un-
derstanding and good will have
been the keynote of what he has
tried to do" And then you
would say. II and my family
are happier and better Off"
(After reference to rs Repub-
ltcan Governors 1Uho appeared
on program, either In person or
By flm:J
These Is Governors are lead
ers in this crusade. They have
given good government to their
States. 1t is a government that
has been progressive, humane
and frugal. economical and ef-
f1cient. and it has been elected
by the people and has remained
close to the people and they
have served all the people, not
any particular part. They are
working to help the people face
their problems. That is a func-
ton Of government. and it is
what Washington will do under
the new administration. They
help in all of the peoples prob
lens, the social security prob
lens, the problems in health and
education. land use, water use.
the conservation of our water
and soil. wildlife and timber and
so on. They have given warm
hearted, hard-headed govern
ment, and with their help our
crusade will work for the pros
perity of all of us here at home
and for peace abroad.
One hundred and fifty-fiv
million determined Americans
can do anything. No problem is
beyond our capacity. We must
simply get our leadership away
from little men, the small minds
with a defeatist philosophy. We
need men and women represent
ed by ouf rs Governors, and the
crusade will bring the ablest
men there are to Washington to
enlist in that crusade.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW. YORK, Oct. 30.-Fol-
toD1ng is a partial tert OF Gen.
EtSenho10er's radio televiSion
program 1ohich ,Dent to north
ern and 1DeStern sections of the
country last night:
You know I have pledged to
the American people that if
1 am elected I am going out
to Korea. Now I notice that
some of my political opponents
say this is a grandstand play.
But there are among you this
evening many, many veterans,
and you know that you trusted
the commander, the high brass,
that came down to see what
you were doing, how you lived,
what were the conditions under
which you were fighting-they
came down there to find out
what you were feeling, what
you thought about this whole
business. If they did that, you
had some trust in them.
Now, 1 am going out there
because We have a great many
Americans out there fighting
with some of our allies and
fighting under terrible condi-
tionS. I want to study on the
spot the conditions that we will
find there and to see whether
there is any way at all that
washington can contribute to
the minimizing, the lessening of
our casualties and finding some
way to bring this whole thing
to a better end and a closer
and earlier end.
One of the things I want to
find out is how much the Re-
public of Korea can contribute
to its own battleline require
mentS. You know, any proud
people covetS the right, the
honor of defending it's own
frontiers. Why shouldn't we,
then, as we are doing else
where. give to these South Ko-
reans the right of developing
their own armies out of their
20 million population, defend
ing their front lines and bring
ing our troops back into reserve
positions and furnishing to
those front lines the other kind
OF support. the naval and the
air, that they will need?
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Eisenhower's Rodio-TV Talk

lists there it affects their homes
and it affects their local COM
munities, and that is the reason
we find so many women in our
crusade. We are. indeed, proud
and happy to have them.
We get lots of letters these
days telling about the fear CAM
paign that is being spread by the
administration party. Now, they
are threatening the loss of jobs
and scuttling Of labor's gains,
and you know there will be none
of that. Then they go into So
cial security. We are pledged to
improve and extend social Sc
curity programs. to make certain
that there is better housing, that
workmen's compensation laws
are improved. that there is un-
employment insurance and the
preservation of the value of saw
ings-something the administra-
ton has done nothing about.
These are things that must be
kept above and beyond politics.
They are rights; they are not
really political issues.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
FraternaI Leader Hits
Entry Laws Of u. ).

L. H. Pasqualicchio, national
deputy of the Order of the Sons
OF Italy in America, told the Pres
ident's Commission on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization yesterday
our present entry laws are "un-
American, selfish and ungrateful. "
He urged the commission to seek
repeal Of the McCarran Immigra-
ton Act and to recommend i'm
mediate enactment of the Celler
bill to permit 100000 non-quota
immigrants to come to the United
States.
He also asked the commission
to eliminate the existing differ
ences between native-born citi-
zens and naturalized citizens.
America is no place for two
class citizenship" Mr.. Pasoualic-
chic said.
Another suggestion made by Mr..
PaSqualicchio was enactment of
legislation to permit the pooling
Iof unused quotas for distribution
among nations whose quotas have
been overSubscribed.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Reads Part of Letter
From Gen. Van Fleet

To show that I am not talk
Ing about something that is an
impossible proposition, am go
ing to read to you just a few
lines from a letter I received
from one of the finest COM
manderS our Army has de-
veloped. This letter is from
Gen. Van Fleet. He went into
World War II as a regimen.al
commander. He came out COM
mandlng a corps and led it
across the Rhine and into Ger
many. After that he was such
an experienced battle COM
mander that when we got in
trouble in Greece, or the Greeks
got in trouble with the Bull
garlanS and the Yugoslavs, we
sent him over as our chief ad-
wiser to help them train their
armies. He was so successful
there that finally he was sent
to Korea. He knows something
about developing armies with
the equipment and the training
teams you bring in from out
SIDE. So here is what he says:
Our troops are showing a good
change of spirit and in fact are
getting mad at the Commies
knowing that now there is no
armlstice and this is not peace
but war"
CONTINUES reading from let
ter:j
/ am extremely proud of the
splendid work of the 9th ROK
Division in the Chorwon area
They alone have destroyed four
regiments of the 38th CCF
Army zone of the best, and I
am confident they will continue
TO hold and destroy the remain
Ing reserve of that army.
The ROK army is in apple
pie order.
InanK goodness I have in
sisted on high standards in the
ROK school system and re-
placement training centers and
have a goodly number of re-
placements in the pipeline
Il have done this on nv own
responsibility with very little
announcement, and never an
approval for any increases. I
am confident that approval will
be granted post-haste for an in
creased ceiling in the ROK
army.
Il judge this by the great
number of favorable articles
about the ROK army appearing
in the press and statements
attributed to Secretary Lovett
that the United States is SUD-
porting a ROK army of ap-
proximately 100000.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Would Double Size
OF ROK Army

You know that I have felt
all the time that we should be
preparing strenuously all during
the past year for what may
eventually be required, and that
my plans included doubling the
size Of the ROK army-20 di-
visions instead of 10.
Being unable to get 10 more,
I said: Give me six and would
release two United States di-
visions; or, give me four and I
would release one United States
division 1t finally got down
to a two-division increase, but
still no approval to this date"
ENDS reading of letter.
fAtter filmed portion OF pro-
pram in aUhich GoU. Anderson
OF Minnesota Spoke:)
Did you people notice what
Gov. Anderson of Minnesota had
to say about the Halloween
ghosts that are being trotted
out to scare the voters? Well, of
course Americans don't scare
very easily. They have proved
that both at home and on many
battlefields.
One of the ghosts and the
COLLINS they trot out is this fear
of depression. Now. the party in
power talks a lot about full en-
ployment, but do you notice that
they never did solve the unem-
ployment problem except as a
result of war? America can do
better than that, and we are
dedicated to prosperity without
war or the threat of war.
Friends, we know that women
are concerned about low public
morals, particularly in our Ma
tional Government. We know
that they know that when it ex-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Car Parts Go BY Rail

DETROIT. - About 1,042, 900
carloads Of motor vehicles. parts
and tires were carried by United
'States railroads in 1850. The total
cost was about 5000 million.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
(l) MORE N0URISHINC

Made with more milk nutrients so high in
calcium and protein and so necessary for
growing children. Yes, comparison proves
that penny for penny among Americas 10
leading brands, no other bread gives you
more vitamins, minerals, iron and protein.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

A Frank Statement About Bread from A
Almost loaf of bread good
But bear in mind before you buy, all breads
They may differ in quality of ingredients
value -. flavor and freshness
We make exaggerated claims for Jane Bread
We secret TO produce Its goodness springs
from the fine ingredients properly blended
as carefully you would bake at home.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Democrats SET Up
Club for Eisenhower

A Democrats for Eisenhower
Club for Montgomery County was
organized last night at the home
of F. Moran McConihe, near
Rockville.
According to Robert H. Myers,
Chevy Chase attorney, the organ
ization of the club was spanked by
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Semmes,
U. S. A., retired, one of the At
Maryland Democrats who issued
a joint statement earlier this week
that they were going to support
Gen. Eisenhower for the presi-
dency.
Gen. Semmes was elected chair
man of the group. Mr.. McConihe
and Edward B. Beale, also of the
Rockville area, were named vice
chairmen.
Gen. SemmeS was awarded Dis
tinguished Service Crosses in both
World Wars I and II. He is an
investment lawyer. He strongly
supported Senator Millard E.
Tydings. Democratic candidate
who was defeated for reelection
in 1850.
Mr.. McConihe and Mr.. Beale
both are past presidents of the
Potomac Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Cathedral Fund Drive
Makes $4,000 Goal

The Washington Cathedral
building and sustaining fund drive
for $4,000 has been reached, it
was announced at a victory tea
for campaign workers yesterday in
St. Adams School.
Receipts of $700 the past few
days has brought the amount
pledged or contributed to $50.200.
Campaign leaders said this is the
first time in several years that
the goal has been reached on the
official closing day.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, and the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.,
Cathedral dean, thanked workers
for the fund at the tea.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
H'sLegoI to WorbIe!
Borbershop Singers
Lift Voices Tonight

You can sing-soberly-under
the street lights on any corner
tonight and not worry about being
hailed into court for disturbing
the peace.
According to a proclamation
declaring October 1926 Harmony
Week. the District Commissioners
guarantee that no citizen need
fear prosecution or arrest" to-
day for harmonizing long, loud or
at length in public.
This dispensation takes notice
of the fact that nearly 5000 bar
bershop harmony fans in town for
the seventh annual Harvest of
Harmony at Constitution Hall
tonight may feel the need of a
little outdoor practice. The in
door singing begins at $3.50 pm.
Eight quartets. including the
Buffalo Bills. 1850 international
champions. and two choruses Of
80 voices will render two hours of
music ranging from Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" to the Hawaiian
war chant. The Washington
chapter of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America is selling tickets.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Alexandra Prepares
Sewage Plant Plans

Alexandria yesterday submitted
to the Virginia State Water Con-
troll Board a progress report on
the city's pollution abatement pro-
gram.
The control board last month
ordered Alexandria to make
monthly reports through Novem-
ber. The one submitted yesterday
by City Manager Ira F. Willard
is the first.
The report is in the form of q
diary. listing % meetings, tele-
phone conversations and other &C.
tions in preparation for construc-
ton of a sewage disposal plant.
Several of the conferences were
with Fairfax County officials to
work out possible joint use of the
disposal plant and trunk sewers.
Other conferences were held with
New York bond attorneys and en-
gineers concerning creation of an
authority to administer the city's
sewage disposal system.
The report said preparation Of
a final draft of the sanitation
Authority ordinance was started
two days ago.
v. Floyd Williams, city attorney.
said he expected the ordinance
would be completed within two or
three weeks.