davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Discrimination In Packing Plants

Russell LaAey, vcSpreSdent Of the United Paeknghouse
Workers CI0 In speech In Minnesota last week blasted the
packing plants In South st. Paul for what he termed dscrm
nation and segregation Of Negro workers He said disemna
ton In Minnesota plants against Negroes than
dktions In the south
While his charges serious they should not have
prsed st. Paul and Minneapolis people who employed In
the packing industry While responsible organization far
know has made investigation Of racial conditions In
South s. Paul packing plants the general opinion has existed
unchAllenged In the Twin Cities that Negro and
employees treated fairly In the matter Of upgradng
and promotion In the plants
The charges have been made also that and locker
facilities for Negro employees especially the
CudahAy plant NJ Newport Jim Grow In character
This newspaper Is that Negro consumers who buy
cudahAy products win be interested to know about the
tees In the firms Minnesota plant.
Mr. LaSey also charged that In the matter Of employment
Of Negro workers the Minnesota plants praecng
discrimination.
His charges should be Of interest 10 the st. Paul Urban
League the g. Paul Council Of Human Relations and the st.
Paul NAACP because the bulk Of the Negro packing plant
workers reside In the city Of st. Paul
There should be place In the Minnesota packing indus
try for any type Of Jim Grow policy and believe that II
proper protest and representation made the situation will
be remedied .r.. "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

October could not stay. Her flame
Was a. q sacrihcial fire.
The flowers departed a. they came.
Now earth has dOnned her gray attire
To weep the passing Of the year.
Oh foolish EARTH that time moves on
Il hardly worth . moments tear.
Already from the ashes spread
Spring. anticipating dawn,
Ii weaving gHrlands for your head.
DAVID RUSSELL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

EMJOYs FDfToRIAIs IN PApFR

Editor You are doing good job and enjoy stimulating
thought provoking editorials which raising
racial and minority goups-E HOphns
Evening star., 1953-04-15

You'll KNOW you've uncovered true Thoroughbred
when you see the name BATES When you feel the
softess and sickness with almost 200 threads to the
inch) Of these sheets :. When you experience the
strength and durability that only selected yarns and
the famous BATES processing can give :.
72xlO8 or Twin-bed Fitted PercoIe Reg 800 ---2.eo
eOxlO8 Extra Wide Sheets. Reg. 499. now 800
Pillow Cases, 42x3812, 8oe
The Hecht Co, 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor SlUer Spring G PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Anti-Po|io Drug Stock
33% Exhausted by
Mass NEGOTIATIONS
By the Assoeiated Press

Approximately a third of the
supply of gamma globulin ex-
pected to be available for mass
incubation use against paraly-
tic polio this year has already
been distributed.
Figures from the United States
Public Health Service show ii
went to II communities where
sharp outbreaks of polio have
occurred since mid-June. Off,
cials said they could not esti-
mate how many other sharp
outbreaks might still occur, and
hence how far the future supply
for mass incubation might 60
But they said that only a little
over a month remains until the
time when polio ordinarily
reaches it's peak. After that, any
need for mass incubation pro-
grams might be expected to drop
off.
II Communities Involved.
Since mid-June, a total of l.
023, 300 cubic centimeters OF
gamma globulin-medicine's best
bet so far for preventing paraly-
tic polio-has been used or made
available for mass inoculations
in II communities in Alabama.
North Carolina, New York, Illi-
noiS, Virginia, Tennessee, Mich
igan and Kentucky.
This amounts to about third
of the 3.3 million c.c.'s slated to
be available for mass preventive
programs. These programs con-
stitute only one phase of the use
of gamma globulin against polio,
and only 33 per cent of the ex-
pected overall supply for polio
this year has been earmarked for
such use.
Today's summary of new cases
reported last week showed the
disease is still on the increase.
But for the first time since the
seasonal low point was reached
early in April, the cumulative
total for 1853 dropped below the
corresponding 1852 period. Last
year was a record year with ST.
636 cases.
1852 Cases Last Week.
There were 1852 new cases
last week, 313 or 33 per cent more
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Prisoner Who Tried to Kill
Fellow Inmate Asks Death

Then I got up. took good aim.
and nailed him"
How did you feel?" asked
Colvin.
''I felt relieved" said Silva, II
wanted to kill him."
Mr.. Colvin pounded the de-
fense table and shouted. "You
want this jury to convict you
and send you to the gas cham
ber and execute you?"
Silva said, Eyes, sir, I'm guilty
I'm asking for the death penalty
and I deserve it. If I beat this
rap j.. I know this will happen
again. I'll take what comes"
The defense rested it's case
yesterday and the trial con-
tinues today.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
U. 5. Aid 10 france
Totals S1O.5 Billion
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, July 23.-American
aid to France and the French
Union has totalled more than
sos billion since the war, the
American Mutual Security Office
said yesterday.
The figure was contained in a
bulletin published by the mis-
sion. which administers the MSA
program in France. This aid
approximately equals the total
present French budget for one
year.
OF the total of $10,501 300, 900
in aid. $2.175. 100000 was in long
term loans at low interest.
The rest was in outright
grants, the biggest $5.1 billion
for finished military products
supplied to France, including
recent shipments to Indo-China.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Weather Halls Parafroops
At Fort Meade Again
By the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, July 23.-
A scheduled jump by some 500
paratrooperS that was to have
routed mythical enemy" dug
in near Washington was called
off for the second time this
morning because of bad weather.
officials waited more than an
hour for an 800-foot ceiling of
clouds to lift. then called off the
show just before noon.
The Jump was to have been
made by troops from the SD
Airborne Division in a demon
stration for 1900 college Reserve
Officer Training Corps cadets
currently undergoing training
here.
A helicopter demonstration
was put on for the cadets as they
waited for the jump that never
came off.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
told by S. E. Brown. president Of

told by S. E. Brown, president OF
the newly organized United Live
stock Producers Association.
Accompanying the cattlemen
were Senators from the States
affected, including Colorado,
Texas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. Brown told reporters later
that Gen. Eisenhower said he
felt the cattle growers are en-
titled to some protection, but
that he doesn't know the answer.
He promised to give the matter
study,
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Judge Proves NimbIe

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P.-Su-
perior Court Judge Joe Shell diff
fered with physician who testi-
fled that most persons over 40
can't bend over and touch their
toes. The judge, saying he was
over 40, stepped down from the
bench, bent over and touched his
toes.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Storms Dot Texas;
Sabine River Rise
| Threatens Sd Flood
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

DALLAS, July 23.-Scattered
hard rain and damaging hail
hammered West Texas ranges
yesterday while in East Texas
the swollen Sabine River threat
ened it's third flood this year.
Hot weather thunderStorms
swept across the Panhandle
south plains and sections OF
Southwest Texas.
Meanwhile, Paul S. Cook,
United States Weather Bureau
director at Lake Charles, La, said
runoff from recent downpours is
forming a flood in the Upper
Sabine. Mr.. Cook said the river
will reach 3.5 feet above flood
stage at Mineola by Saturday.
Heavy showers ranging to 3
inches fell in a narrow swath
south and west of Lubbock.
bringing several drought-stricken
areas the most rain in a year.
The rain was helpful but was
no drought-buster.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Birds Muniu Studied

The paper-tearing mania dis
played by certain birds in Brit
ain has been made the subject of
national study directed by Col
onel w. M. Logan-Home.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Cottiemen Ask Eisenhower
For Price-Support Pronrnm

A group of cattle growers from
the Southwest today appealed to
President Eisenhower for a
price-Support program, declaring
this is necessary to save the in
duStry.
"The little cattle producers of
this Nation are in a desperate
condition" the President was
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BY the Assoeieted Press

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, July %.
"A 24-year-old convict yeSter-
day calmly and deliberately tried
to talk a jury into sending him
to his death in San Quentin'S
gas chamber.
Crossing up his attorneys pre-
pared defense, James F. Silva,
former tap dancer and Reno
gambling shill, told a seven-man,
f1ve-woman jury he carefully
planned the stabbing of a fellow
San Quentin prison inmate,
that he would try it again If
he is acquitted and that he
wanted to die.
Silva is accused of the near
fatal stabbing of Kenneth King
March 4 in a classroom at San
Quentin. Silva was serving a
f1ve-year-to-life term for second
degree murder.
The law makes a death SEN
tence mandatory for a prisoner
convicted of assault if he is
serving an indeterminate SEN
tence.
Silva tried to plead guilty last
month, but Marin County Su-
perior Judge Thomas Keating
refused to accept the plea, say
ing he would not let the man
throw his life away"
Yesterday. when Defense At
torney Morton Colvin placed
him on the witness stand to
bring out mitigating factors of
a difficult childhood, Silva
started a recitation obviously
intended to convict himself.
Silva said he had wanted to
get even with King for hitting
him, so he got a knife and
started looking for him.
st found him in a classroom, :"
Silva said. "He looked up and
sneered. I sat down behind him.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

than for the week ended July II,
the health service said. How
ever, the total was 8 per cent be-
low the / 1890 in the correspond
ing week last year.
This years total since the sea-
sonal low week reached 5,373
cases but in the corresponding
period last year there were 5,415.
Normally the health service ex-
poets the peak in cases during
the last of August or early in
September.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
#sa.t as
takp-teasy
summer supper
with special
BIRDS EYE
CHICK PIE
CONES ALL MADE ..
READY TO HEAT AND SERVE

Tender chunks of finest chicken meat
-. garden-fresh peas rich, real
chicken gravy . g.. crust that melts in
your mouth.
All yours without even messing up a
pan-each Birds Eye Chicken Pie comes
in it's own little oven pan. All you do is
heat the luscious pies, serve 'em and
collect compliments.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-09-14

WOrd mas been received mere iron Nan
and Leonard Jacobsen who are now in Yellow
stone Natl onal Park seei.nG tho world via
trailer. They sold their rsstaurant and
home some timo ago and have givol n t1n-
selves to this trip that they have planned
long.
The Park Is efforing thom a heyday Of
adventure with hikes and trips made under
the guidance Of not only rangers but also
professors from various colleges.
These two "trailer vagabonds" spent
days in Salt Lake City and vi sited the
Tabernacle. Capitol, and tho Gums. They
write that irri cation has transformed parts
Of Utah and Idaho. Leonard, who has not
been inland before is getting plenty Of
surprises, Nan SAYS.
They will GO at least es fer Ee st es
Ohio and South to Florid before heading
west again. Eventually they plan to live
in Southeastern Alaska or the coast Of
california.
Herbie Hermann Of Levelock has rented
the old Pickett house and intends to live
in Di dillingham; from on.
Dick Armstrong left for California to
Angie Riloy's two cousins left for NIT.
school thoro.
Frank Behr and Floyd ournutt returned
from Naknok who're they working IN tn,
airfiold on August 81. They have been
doing several gravel. jobs around town for
the D. G. C. Co. since they arrived.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Coast Highway to U. S. 10 in Washington .. see the
Packards pass!
True production of the luxurious Packard Amerl
icas new choice in fine cars-and of Americas great
new medium-price car, the Packard CLIPPERS
at aU-time high! Just claim here line of type.
But out the roads you drive, this claim achieves
spicuous and convincing proof as the Packords pass
Evening star., 1953-06-09

RoM coast to coast you hear about the New Packard
T. Program-with it's introduction of two lines of
cars. You read about it in leading newspapers and
magazines but best of ALL you it unfolding
before your very eyes-everyuUIere!
From the Maine Turnpike to the Arroyo Seco in
California =. from Chicagos Michigan Boulevard to
New Orleans Canal Street .. from Florda's East
Evening star., 1953-03-12

These prices effeetiee until close
Of business Saturday, March IA,
1888, in Washington. D. c.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Tokomo Pork, Blodens-
burg, Rockville, CoithersbvrS,
corol Hills. Hyottsville, kensins-
ton, Brentwood, Chevy Chose,
Colmor Manor, Wheoton. Mount
Rainier, College Park. Berwyn.
SuitIond. Marlboro, Laurel. Indian
Head. copitel Heights; VIRGINIA.
Alexandrio. Arlington, foirfex.
FolIs Church, Mclean, Herndon.
Vienna, AnnandoIe. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMlT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject TO dolly
morkst change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Rev. TOuchtOn
Will End His
Sermon Series

The Rev. J. Paul TOuehion, pas
tor Of the FRS, Methodist Church
has announced that on Sunday
morning he viii preach the fourth
and last in a series Of sermons on
responsibility. The sermon will BE-
my OBLIGATION TO THE
WORLD" Some people seem d
feel that when they have satisfied
whatever Force there may be be
hind the universe. their group OF
organization Of religious faith. and
their family they have done quite
enough A part Of our devotion
30 God Is our service TO our neigh.
b0rs. And our nelghb0rS are ans
whom our influence or power may
reach 10 help or hurt.
At the morning worship service
the choir will sing Consider the
Lilies" Scott, Mr.. Willis Walker,
tenor Soloist viii sing Gle thai
dwelleth IN the Secret Place"
James Mae Dermit. from the slsi
Psalm. The anthem at the evening
worship service viii be where
Jesus Loved 90 BE" Bell.
The evening sermon topic vii
be "The Church Indestructible. .
The church Is grossly misunder
stood rs she seeks 20 help all PEG
pie 10 a richer more abundant life
Her enemies have tried 10 destroy
her because they love their Owr
selfish ways and think thus 10 gel
for themselves the better way oI
life But the richer way that leads
10 happiness Is 10 be had only ~
We bring blessing 10 others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
p.ssn rHE KAY WEST erzES s..Urasv s.S.~hsr a. rs,
Southern Baptist Churches To
Start Huge Teaching Campaign

$500 Churches Of the Southern
Baptist Conventian are committed
% . task. II Is RHbitious Bat pos.
sible. Il Is Challenging yet reason
able u IS the enAeayor % reach
. MILLION MORE PEOPLE if
1854 The number Is thrilling
bat we are Dot after numbers .
lone. Let as never forget that nun
bers represent SOULS. To react
A MILLION MORE PEOPLE %,
BIBLE TEACHING Is 90 place Z
MILLION MORE SOULS under the
marvellous influence q Bible study
with al that the resultant trans
forming force Of Gods Word car
produce in human lives
In obedience 20 the command al
Christ and prompted b. the com
passion for the people the mem
beFs of the First Baptist Church
unite m their efforts % give prior
ity 20 provision for Bible Study
Gospel Preaching. and Christian
Training fos al the people for
whom u Is responsible. Tao New
Departments are being organized
in the sunday School. with many
newly formed classes for al De.
partments. The teaching force 81
the Sunday School viii be enlarged
with fifty new officers and teach.
ery
Next sunday, September 9th, Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Famed Story
Is On Screen
In TecllnicOlOr

From the pages Of the famous
Robert Louis Stevenson novel. "The
Master Of Ballantrae" comes d
the screen In the person of ErroI
Flynn in Warner Bros. Technicol
or production. II begins q local en-
Ragement Sunday al the Strand
Theatre
The production % the adventure.
drama Is said 10 be one of the
most elaborate Of the year War.
ners filmed The Master Of Rallan.
trae" on locations spread from
Cornwall on the southwestern ex.
tremIty o. Great Britain 20 Paler.
mo. the colorful Sicihan seaport on
the Mediterranean Sea--With q
stop In Scotland where Stevenson's
tabled story Of jamie Durisderr.
his brother. and the tao ladies in
has life begins and ends.
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote
The Master n Ballanfrae" during
a STAY In a hospital lie described
the settings ~ the story from ihs
places he had seen. Scotland. Sici
~. the West Indies The characters
who people hts tale Of adventure
drama and romance. were CLEANED
from the vivid imagination Of ths
writer.
Warner Bros. with an eve 20 ths
requirements Of the novel. selected
its east 10 III the descriptions SCI
in the novel. The jamie Of the book
Is depicted a. Q handsome man
mature yet filed with the dasf
and verve % yO.th. A capable
swordsman. ne would fight for ans
cause he deemed worth f9htinr
for. be il his prince or the Hiss a
wench The studios choice was
quickly narrowed down 10 the MAJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
SPAIN NOW HAS PART
IN DEFENSE OF WEST

Britain and France sEains, France
Hencs. there has never been any
Serious sffor, 10 brng Spain into
ths North Ananfie Treaty organ.
izafion CNAT0l--svtn though the
treaty vas extended % include
Greece and Turkey 81 the eastern
end u the Mediterranean.
The 4. s. decision 70 make .
separate. practical arrangement
9th Franco came - a substitute
Cor spanish membership in NArO
or for some other JOINT Allied sr.
Fangement.
The plan has strategic impor.
lance in a. least two respects
1. spanish bases offer = reserve
position for American air and nav.
al forces behind ne forward lines
of Western European desenses,
which are In Germany. and also
provide additional lines Of eommu.
nicati0n.
2 Spain could provide . kind oi
fallbaek position 4 The forward de-
tense lines are aeysr properly or
ganixed For example. France has
long delayed in rat.iying . Euro.
pean army treaty Hhieh would let
West Germany resTm within such
an army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

naval bases 81 cadlE. Cartsgsna
ard n Ferrd AID air bases IN
me vicinity q Madrid. BaFeel0na
and seville. All present facilities
are described - Inadequate and
IN nsed q considerable expansion
The negotiations GATE formally
from March 1862. bus informal
contacts with re Franco govern.
ment 0n the idea were established
more than . year earlier.
Franco officially sat out World
War II bat b. VAS closely identified
9Th Tire Axis cause.
IN December i9ss. the United Ma,
tons urged its members 20 wish.
draw their first-stung diplomats
from Madrid and 90 bar SpzSn
from L. y. age7cleS
However. the situation began %
change In November 1850. when
the q y. General Assembly re,
voked this 1855 resolution
The. United States. which had no
ambassador In Spain since Deeem-
Der ies5-though tire embassy vas
staffed By diplomats Of lesser rank
-thereupon sent an ambassador
% Madrid.
Bot there was-and perhaps siill
ia-pogefful political sentiment in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

WASHINGTON - Frances
gpain. Ions shanned - TIE victors
Of World War n. becomes this
weekend . partner a ths United
States h the Vests defense against
ths danger a soviet attack
A set 81 aGreemsfis. prepared
Or immediate signing 81 Madrid
b. the q. s an1 spanish govern.
menin. woud give America ths
Riaht b use about . hah . doEen
air and naval bases In Spanish
tarriioFy.
Spain. fog IL part, would get
assurances of q \. military amd
economie assistance 81 eel a. thc
prospect Of heavy American spend.
inR % outfit the bases
Three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. use
81 the bases. military aid and
economlc heip-hats been worked
cut during ~ moaihs 81 long and
sometimes difficult negotiations
TbNy climax . sweeping bui noi
complete. FeYolu'.on n American.
spanish relations.
officials. Who raid the aRree.
menis definitely would be signed
THIS weekend, did not disclose De.
taila II advance. Earlier specula
Gon bad dWelt upun q. s. use a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Promotion Day
Is Slated AT
Ley Memorial

Tomorrow Is Promotion Day for
Sunday School at Ley Memorial
Methodist Church. 1904 Truman
Avenue az Bayview Park. Every
member Of the chldren's division
viii be promoted except those who
are under three years Of age. This
means that there Is class for
every year group between three
and twelve. and that each child
Is working and studying with other
children Of bis own age. The sun
day School hour IL s:S In the
morning.
The regular worship services are
scheduled for 1880 in the morning
and 7:30 In the evening. AZ the
morning service the sermon topic
viii be. Begin Al The Beginning. -
while at the evening service the
subject Is scheduled 10 be. Deaf.
Dumb. Blind. and Lame" Special
music for the morning service viii
be furnished by Mrs. Carmen
Rhodeeap, s0loist, and MrN. Tho
mas whitley. organiSt.
The only other service scheduled
for Sunday Is the regular meeting
OF the Methodist Youth Fellowship
al $50 In the evening. The special
feature Of this weeks meeting will
be q Bible Quiz. The Church's en-
tire program for youth Is under
the direction Of Mrs. Thomas NJ
Curry. who IL superintendent Of
the youth division.
During the week the regular mid.
week worship service win be held
on Wednesday evening al 7:30, at
which time q continued study Of
the Bible book Of Genesis will be.
Sin. Choir rehearsal Is slated for
$50 Wednesday evening and viii
be under the direction Of Mr.. Her.
bert Ford.
The youth Of First Methodist
Church win be guests at the re.
gular weekly youth fun.night on
Thursday at T:30. The program for
this week calls for sing for the
fun Of II. play-party games. and
folk-games. All youth who are
members and friends Of the Church
are cordially invited TO join the
fun.
Nest Sunday. October 4. Lev
Memorial Methodist Church viii
Join ether Christians around the
world In observance Of World.
Wide Communion sunday"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Aged Car For Sale

WASHINGTON IA 1904 one.
cylinder Cadillac. rustless and
ready 90 roll at the twist Of a
sidewinder crank. Is up for sale
by the Bureau Of Public Roads.
The maroon horselesS buggy,
which sold for $3.50 new. may bring
S20O0 from antique car collectors,
who can file sealed bids 10 be
opened Oct. 30
u was bought for 800 nearly
70 years ago by the late Harold l..
lckes. then secretary 81 the interior
and public works administrator "a
be displayed in . highway exhibit.
II has been kept In tiptop shape
Visibility Is perfect. doors don't
IAN and the horn won't stick.
Reason no windshield. no doors
and the horn Is a rubber bulb.
Snow chains are in the tool chest,
aft.