davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Discrimination By Cab Starters
At Terminals

number OF times In the past ten this newspaper
has complained about the discrimination pracced by cab
loadsrs al the Minneapolis railroad terminals Clifford Rueker
executive secretary Of the Governors InteaeG Commission
made similar charge about year against the Yellow
Cab starter at the Milwaukee station type Of segregation
and discrimination In assigning cabs has long existed
We imagine that good many Of readers tire Of
calling attention TO conditions which should not exist in Min
neAoa We ourselves complain only because TO rid
race color religion national origin II duty keep
telling the story II H.
few days ago.a fellow editor H. o. Sonny sonneayn
editorial In the North Hennepn POST which pointed
up the fact the cab situation the railroad terminals st
bad
Wrote Editor sOnnssyn In an editorial titled;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Sunday fHvOrts book reading time
the teecSs Of Pro football games
Omnibus" have cut seriously into our
the Pro grid over we Win
growing list Of books we have not
read.
say neas domestic trouble
find him idle and
difficulty He claims that most Of the
originate idle females who have time
nothing Just looking around the two towns
truth than poetry in what friend
complained wanted TO work but that her
prior training prepare Of Job she wanted
would like She seemed surprised when suggested that she attend
and job content
possibilities here Minnesota You
mention school to them and they look at like they think
crazy question married but the fact that her
husband railroad gives considerable amount OF free
added doesn't want Of the mill job
doesn't night school She wants her
cake but wants 70 Il before it's baked
Enough preaching enjoyed bamy octo
complained that winter would prob
ably hard The latter trying TO live than day
at time.-Ceci 4. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

His position II crystal clear. He
believes in white supremacy above
the Constitution Of the United
States or the dictrum Of the su-
preme Court. II there had been
no NAACP to mention these mat
ters, Byrnes would still be an un-
At delegate to the United Nations
unless morality be completely sup
planted by bIgotry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

entrance In the United Nations.
Their attitude and their position
must be taken into account when
the time II ripe TO debate again
the recognition Of China by the
United Nations.
AZ for India, II the Congress
party remains In power. and II
II can alleviate poverty and dis
ease fast enough. communion viii
not spread In India But In her
apparent neutral position between
w and Russia, Il does not mean
that the leaders In India are Com
munist minded when they fight
for the recognition Of Red China
In the United Nations. India II
democratic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

From time 10 time this office
receives communication IRON
deeply concerned souls, relating
to the Negroes crime and murder.
BUSINESS IN our large urban cen.
tsrs AL manner % crime 10 be-
ing reported with a correspond
ing increase OF prejudice and seq
rsgation In northern and eastern
Negroes have enjoyed . fractional
privilege unknown In the south.
The point Is. the upper class Ne
gro n entirely too far nom his
underprivtlegcd brother, We are
too prone to Be take ourselves to
our fine homes and expensive cars
and puhhcised degrees and leave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
PRoUp, aUr

proud being American should
put other people and superior
one beyond We country
perfect believe
Fioaiam country
the spirit Of Amercanlsm
ones polcs
conader America perfect Rather u 10 .
process shppiRG
doing rsactonAEy hystsrca bsral things
believe thu
not too to DO little self criticism and
understanding % thinking and bshavorO
m Prsuann.nn N ths CoAumhAA mslehas RECORD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Spend With Judgement

There Is definite trend towards less full time employ.
msn the experts in the labor market field Some say that
eutbae In defense spending that the shooting
ceased In Korea. certain To increase.
II the expected unemployment continues grow there
will be big problems ahead for economy Much
hate 10 cast peSsmm those who plan large
Of Christmas spending hope the average wage will
approach this years holiday spending with regard for
may he In store in the future.
We not suggesting that people who have jobs ought
not spend any money for Christmas gifts but suggest
ing that they ought spend with discretion good judge
men because Of certain trends especially in the field of jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Gals usually reserved for the most
depraved and vicious Of crimmi-
nails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
BY Roy Wilkins


New York The objections
raised TO the appointment Of Gov
srnor James v. Byrnes by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as q delegate to
the United Nations have brought
up the usual arguments by many
Of the same people.
Usual ArEuments
The main arguments land one
that IL being used increasingly by
those who want the Negro to keep
quiet and let things work out."l
Ii that the NAACP drags in the
race question everywhere and thus
emphasize race and create antag-
onism presumably where Il never
existed beforeD.
The secondary argument Is that
by raising the race question and
challenging discrimination Negro
organizations like the NAACP are
furnishing the Communists with
ammunition and thus doing a dis
service TO America.
Good Negroes
Negroes In the South are famil-
lar with these arguments. For
decades the Southern whites have
prasied and petted the good Ne
groes who do not yell about mis-
treatment, but 20 their quiet way.
taking everything without com.
plant. All other Negroes are "ag-
itators' who are said 10 be "crea-
ting strife between the races" by
their complaints and demands.
Just the other day John Tenn
pie Graves who writes = column
for the Birmingham.A Ala. News
and other Southern dailies. said
the NAACP protest on Byrnes
was furnishing the Communists
with ammunition Now. In the
FIRST place. the Communists do
not need the NAACP to furnish
them with ammunition. The white
people Of the South. including
Graves, are furnishing the Lsfties
with more stuff than they can use.
BiFmlngham Leads
Birmingham. John Temple
oravs's home city. Il probably the
most bigotsd and pr~judieed large
city In the entire United States
judged by its official local laws
and practices On raes relations.
n h worst by far than Atlanta.
New Orleans. Dallas Houston.
Chattanooga. Miami. Raleigh or
Richmond.
No Seerea
It's only eloss rival perhaps IL
Memphis. Tenn.
The Communists know an about
Birminghams's shy and vicious
laws against Negroes and whites
playing cards together They know
that HAFvArrs track team nd not
compete IN Birmingham because
. local Law forbbds Negroes and
whites IN the same athletic event
They know that Eleanor Rcuse-
veldt when she was the wife %
the United States sat IN . chair
IN the middls % IN aisle IN q Bir-
nningham auditorium because she
refused 10 BE- . party to TIE sat
ing segregation
Thsy know that former United
states Senator Glen raybor wSs
arrested and tItcd and ssntsnced
for the crime q entering q han
BY . door married 'FOr color~d-
and that hs 49, subjected %
treatment BY ths lOoal pOlics en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Must Euee Issue
o. Red Chino
Admission To UM
In The Pittsburgh Courier

Before the Korean war I had
taken the position along with Bril-
tain and India that Communist
China should Be admitted TO the
United Nations. thought that
way because there are approx
mately four hundred million Chi
nese under the Communist regime
in China Whether we like Il or
not Il IL q fact. The number OF
Chinese under Chang KaiShek on
the Island Of Formosa IL q mere
handful In comparison with the
900 million In the China mainland.
We don't like communism IN Rus
STA. mort zechoslovlEIa. nor Poland.
but they arc members Of the
United Nations.
When China entered the war
with the official sanction Of the
Chinese Communist Government,
I thought we were night not 70
recognize Red China while the war
was on, and that q truce should
not be built with the promise that
Red China would be recognized.
In other words. We could not allow
Comupist China TO shoot her way
into the recognition by the United
Nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Questions when pressure group not pressure group
and acceptable and respectful American interests
Answer, When il is a well paid lobby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Our fellow editors Of Republican persuasion getting
frantic about developing candidate oppose Humphrey
There plenty Of fine Republicans but
them anxious take Humphrey This reluctance alone
tells the story better than thousand edorAls-that Hum
phrey has made good a Senator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

NOW THAT q truce has been
signed. what about China and the
the United Nations? Eventually.
China should be recognized by the
United Nations and by the United
States. but not now. The truce
talks In Korea looking towards
q permanent peace and the unfit
cation Of Korea, must be issues
that win be decided without drag
ging In irrevelent material. The
Reds may not try Il. but certainly
they must be considered sepa-
ratsly.
We win hope that the truce win
lead to permanent peace and we
fsrvsntly pray that Korea viii be
peacefully united. II and when this
IL done I think Nthe problem Of
ChinR's recognition win be In or
der. II Communists stin control
the mainland Of China at the time
and u peace has been established
and Korra united without eoer-
eion. what would be In the way
Of our recognising Red ChinAr I
can almost predict that n these
things obtain, both Great Brit.
tain and France will take the
leadership in the United Nations
TO get Red China recognized. n
W. oppose u. then we would be
in an embarrassing position: In
fact. I am OF the opinion that We
would Be outvOted In the United
Nations n all the 'ffs' which I
have named come 20 pass.
Fortunately or unfortunately,
the people IN Asia do not feel the
same ~ We DO about Communism.
We in the west have enjoyed o
period OF prosperity and wen BE-
ting unparalleled IN history; espee-
iaIiy h this true OF the United
StAteA n h true 20 q lesser de-
gres IN Europe and Canada. We
are also . little further rsmoved
from communism that the people
IN the East Thsre h little rsa-
son for the average American or
the average westsrner TO Be en-
thusiastic about Communists.
Communists thrive on poverty.
var. and to some extent Inter
acy. when . Communist leader
talks to ~ IN the United States
Doesn't mean the same a. q does
when q Communist leader tabs 10
people IN CHINA OF Tndla about
poverty and disease.
FOR DECADES yea. for cen
turteN the vast majority of the
people % nndia have known moth
tng but poverty, Starvation and
disoasa When ths Communists
prOmiss 10 frSe them % thsss IN
and ten them that they 90 not
have 10 i've that way. q sounds
much better n thslr ears than q
doss IN the ears q . man Who has
never known hunger. An AEaA win
% aympathstie towards ChAnAS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
NOTICE (

Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam R. Krepps has made appIica- tiou for a homesite under the Act Of May 26, 1885 l48 Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No. 0202O5 for a tract of land de9cribed as Lot 12. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 25S9, Wrangell Highway Homesites, sit uated on both sides of the Chicha- gof Point Section of Wrangel Highway from to 6-1/2 miles south of Wrangeu, Lat. 56 23' 38" N. Longitude 132 21' W, contain ing 2.41 acres, and it is now in thp files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Mar 20, 1853 Last publication May 15, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
NOTICE

TO ALL CONCERNED 4 hear ing will be held before the United Commissioner CEx-Officio Probate Judge) for the Wrangell, Alaska. Commissioners Precinct, in his courtroom in Wrangell, Alaska, at 10 a. m. June IT. 1853, upon the Final Account of Lennie Arthur Engstrom as Executor of the Estate of A. Engstrom, Deceased, and said Commissioner will then adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said decedent. All persons are required to then and there appear and show cause, if any, to the allowance of said final account and to adjudicating and decreeing that Lennie Arthur Eng strom, Adolph Wallace Engstrom, and F lton E. Engstrom are the sole distributes of said decedent. WITNESS my hand and official seal at Wrangell Alaska, this 9Gh day of April, 1853.
 JOEL WING
 United States Commissioner
 (Ex-Officio Probate Judge)
 for the Wrangell, Alaska. Com
 missioner's Precinct. First Publication April 10, 1853 Last publication May 1. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Her man Melvin Hansen has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 GAS Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No. O20552, for a tract of land described as lands embraced in Plat of U. S.. Survey No. 5000, situated on the easterly side of Zimovia Strait a. bout 612 miles southwesterly from Wrangell Latitude 56o244S" N, Longitude 132 2O'39" West. at Witness Meander Corner Number 1 containing 1.84 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yer9ely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 8. 1853 Last publication May 29, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL 10 MARRY APRIL II

Miss Mary Elaine Kirtland, for mer Wrangell young woman. is to- be married April II to It. George ". Bowman Jr.. according to word received here by Mrs. C. P. Mac Creary.
 The wedding will take place at 10 m, in the Chapel of the As tension in Seattle.
 The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Charles P Kirtland of Seat tie and the late MT. Kirtland
 Nr and Mrs. George ". Bowman of Greenyille, Ohio, are the parents of the future bridegroom.
 Miss Kirtland is a graduate of the University Of Washington where she was affiliated with Kappa Del ia Sorority. Her finance attended the University of Cincinnati and is affiliated with Acacia fraternity He is a graduate of the '. s. Mii- tary Academy, West Point. N. r.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
OLSON Il. TOWN

H. NJ. Bert Olson well known lumberman, was in town last week end He arrived Saturday from the south Olson spent the winter at his home in LaMesa, Calif.. and the first of the week flew to Jun eau to be present at the inaugura- tion of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

Following the wedding there will be a reception in the Gold Room og the Meany Hotel Seattle after which the young couple will drive To Ohio for a wedding trip.
 Miss Kirtland will be remember ed in Nfangell where her father was associated with the local bank before his transfer 10 Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
HARDING TO SEATTLE

To visit his mother during a two weeks vacation from the local post office. Herschel Harding flew to Seattle Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
CALLED TO ARMY

Three Wrangeu young men were inducted into the |. S. Army Ghis week. They were Allen Ritchie. Jr.. Eugene Wells and Dovid Churchill The boys flew up to Juneau Monday via Ellis Airline and left later that day for Fort Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
BARNES FLIES 10 INTERPRETATION

Republican Senator Doris Barnes flew to Juneau Wednesday noon to attend the inauguration of Gov. B. Frank Hentzleman which was held this morning in the Coliseum Thea ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
COULTER TO SEATTLE

Harry Coulter. well known boat skipper and local resident. flew via Coastal and Pan American Airliues To Seattle on Monday. He went south 10 join the Farwest- Wrangell Co.,. of which A. R. Brue- ger is manager, to captain the Solo again this season for the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
HAY 10 LUNEAU

To attend to business for Camp bell Bros. Store, in which he has an interest. Joyce c. Hay flew to Juneau Wednesday,.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-18
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 666,S meeting came to
order as Robert Summers sounded
assembly on his bugle.
The Apache and Eagle Patrols
worked on march formations,
while the Hawks and the Flying
Eagles practiced tying knots.
The Apache group is also work
ing on an ice rescue demonstra-
ton.
Four newly enlisted boys were
James Savok, Clifford Attatayuk,
Jaxon Muller and Gordon Dim
mick.
The remainder of the nights
program was taken up recreation,
which consisted of kickball, bat
tleships and submarines, and sew
eral bouts of boxing among the
Scouts.
Paul S. Glavinovich
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-18
Twas A Great Day
For The Irish Yesterday

The Irish were out in great
numbers last night, Had St. Pat
rick looked in on the celebration
he would have felt proud of his
followers. They were there from
Dublin to Denmark. All were
Irish last night with Make Walsh
as Master of Ceremonies.
The hall was appropriately dec
GRATED and the diversified enter
tainment was in keeping with the
occasion. The outstanding feature
Of the evening was the rendition
of five vocal solos by Sergeant
Bob Scott, who kept the audience
spellbound with his beautiful ten
or voice as he sang one Irish mel
ody after another. He was en-
cored again and again.
After the whist games were
concluded and prizes awarded,
lunch was served. Then the floor
was cleared and Nome's own or
chestra, with Frank Schneider at
the piano, furnished delightful
music which was enjoyed by the
dancers.
It was a very well conducted
party. And although it seemed
that every inch of space was oc-
cupied in the large Pioneer Hall
and the adjoining lodge room, ev-
eryone was well taken care of.
The Catholic Ladies are to- be
congratulated for furnishing such
a delightful evening of entertain
ment for SO many people.
Prize winners were Mesdames
O'Studebaker, O'Rohn, O'Berriti-
nj, and Ellen O'Waldhelm. Gents:
O'Barber, McBayer, O'Freericks,
and Bob O'Scott.
The genuine imported Irish shil-
laligh was given to Arvo Saario.
Genuine shamrocks from Ire
land arrived this morning by
P.A.A.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-18
Heintzleman Asks
House to Withdraw
Memorial Critical
OF Housing Board
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, Up - The Republican
majority in Alaska's House of
Representatives welded a broom
against boards in a wide sWath
Monday.
It voted to kill four of the
measures and reconstitute three
new ones.
The first official communica-
ton to the legislators from the
new governor designate, Frank
Heintzleman, was received and it
results in the withdrawal of a
memorial which carried singing
criticism Of Alaska Housing Board
practices and asked for a federal
investigation.
Rep. Carl Rentscler, Anchorage
real estate man, had introduced
the memorial, and read Heintzle-
mans telegram on the House floor
asking the memorials withdrawal
Tremendous Pressures
Then he announced he was COM
plying because tremendous pres
sures from some surprising places
have built up"
Heintzleman's wire said 'sthe
proposed housing memorial at
this critical time may jeopardize
much needed funds for housing
and Alaska Public Works projects
at Ketchikan.
The governor-designate said a
preferable proposal, to which he
would agree, was when l take
office I will urge proper federal
agencies 70 make a thorough in
vestigation Of the housing situa-
ton and I will designate quail
fled Alaskans to assist; Hope you
can agree to this plan in place
of the memorial"
The housing authority was I'M
der the gun from another angle,
too. 1t was one Of four boards
which the House voted to toss out,
and then reconstitute. Others were
the Alaska Development Board,
the Board Of Public Welfare, and
the Board of Health
New Banking Code
The Senate passed a voluminous
new banking code which will
create a new banking board with
out the governor or other terri
torial officials as members; create
a territorial banking department
under commissioner, and pro-
vide for stricter examination of
territorial banks, some Of which
were described as without exam
ination in several years.
Discussion brought sharp criti-
cisn Of the head Of the banking
board from two senators, Mark
Jensen and Howard Lying, both
Democrats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-18
Marshal Tito Lunches
With Queen Elizabeth

LONDON, R - Marshal Tito
met young Queen Elizabeth II in
Buckingham Palace Tuesday. This
served as clear sign to the world
the Kremlin included-that the
Yugoslav dictator has made the
grade socially in the West.
It also marked the first time
Britain's queen has sat across a
luncheon table from a wartime
Communist guerrilla chieftain
turned dictator. But in this cold
war period Tito is a dictator with
a difference-he is feuding with
Soviet Russia.
Tito drove to the palace after
taking in the British Museum and
the ancient Tower of London. A
heavy police guard surrounded
him on the rubbernecking visit
to some of the great tourist sights
of the city. 1t was done at high
speed. The tour lasted 70 minutes.
ENTTNTD
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-18
Tax Bill To End ALI Tax Bills
Proposed by Kodiak Fisherman

Z JUNEAU, R-1lny OlchOSkl,
big fisherman from Kodiak, fig
ures his tax bill has about as
much merit as lot of those
that have poured into the legis-
lature in record numbers.
It's a certainly it has more
irony.
It is "an act to repeal an taxes
in the territory :. and declaring
grave emergency" He calculates
that if it didn't declare an emer-
gency, it sure would create one.
The bill by the United Fisher
men Of Kodiak representative
would provide:
"Sec. |. That all taxes shall be
repealed, and further revenues to
run the territory and all school
dis sricts, cities and BUDS shall
be derived from licenses on fish
ing, trades and professions.
SEC. 2. A license of S. will be
paid by all residents and $25 by
all non-residents with any inten-
ton of engaging in their trade or
profession.
Furthermore, license is here
by placed on any gear, tools, books
(such as law libraries), blackjacks,
pistols, cards, dice, picks, shovels
or any other paraphernalia re-
motely connected with said trade
or profession.
Sec. 8. For each such tool a
resident shall pay a license of S.,
nonresident SIS. Heavy equip
ment shall have a license Of SIPS.
Everything that two good
Swedes can't lift shall be CLASH
fled as heavy equipment.
For tricycles, bicycles, wheel
barrows, dog sleds, plowS, pushed
or pulled by any man, woman or
beast, the operator shall at all
times have in possession a terri
torial drivers license. Of this
nominal license fee does not pro-
duce the necessary revenue, the
license fee can always be lacked
up on fishing licenses and fishing
gear to balance the budget.
"Sec. 4. Penalties under this act
are as follows: Anyone falling to
pay any license shall, if a non
resident, be exiled for life to the
continental United States. Any
resident, except a fisherman, shall
get life imprisonment.
Miners and other big operat-
ors, when they get control of the
House and Senate, can have this
act repealed, hence no punish
ment for them is stated herein"
Cichoski hasn't had much luck
finding a legislators to sponsor his
brainchild. When asked if he
wrote it all himself, the big fish
erman just looked non-committal
like he had a Kodiak herring
in his cheek.