davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

During the Christmas the opportunity to get
out and readers 1t pleasant
than year!
heartwarmng at Camphor Methodist church
of speaking at the
while quite cold outside the
welcome Rev Jerome
Camphors energetic pastor
The master of ceremonies at
by the of Edward
familiar but couldn't place him.
downstairs in the dining he in
a nesbay the Of he
grown his role officer of the
with mems chorus
sang Russell his heart out
of bit because this papers
the main speakers at the Cam
contemporary indicated that there
was only one main speaker Charles Parker
occupied that role.
church speaker at the main
given the honor
opportunity speak longtime friends and supporters
enterprise important than the billing gets
the pastor prayed
the people wonderful-thats enough for
presided back shop for most of
publisher In the next few days
leaving publish Brewster innesota) TRIBUNE
acquired loyal hardwong staff
helping turn out good
ideas the All of
great deal Every staff member and
of the office wish him
much his
the editorpublsher
heartaches and
problems of fun in
munty-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Rockefeller Foundation Aids Negro COLLEGES

Among the worthwhile appropriations by the Rockefeller Found
and its General Education
totalng about million dollars two that particularly
standing the 100000
United Negro College fund other
tonal projects three European Italy
These provide for the employing time psychat psychoo
social workers kindergarten training
others
The Negro College capital fund which
goal greatly needed for
institutions struggling all private colleges problems
costs The part played
of them founded about the
tremendous Thousands
out from them to take places leadership
racial equality schools Negroes
institutions
members of their families
Negro colleges efficient well stated equipped part
o the educational need of the day
The contributions of the Rockefeller
mantaian
research medical
agricultural program TO gifts
and universities throughout the world
working special great
and scientifically planned
u. Pioneer Press jan 2S 1882
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
The HOME TOWN PAPER


We realize how much the hometown paper means
Till wandered far from old familiar
And then it's welcome a letter from friend.
through back beginning the end
the print of folks used to know
A flood of tender memories will set hearts aglow
We remember how that paper standby our home,
And how we'd scramble for it just it would
looked the personals; Dad the livestock
Grandad liked edtorialsf they sided with his
Mother seemed have that preferred
She had
The Editor remember a friend to all mankind
Some folks try him. but he didn't to mind.
lie had a smile CHEEKY everyone lie
He always had column any good thing to exat,
But he had screaming headlines proclaim neighbours fault
He welcomed newborn earth noted when they
He joyed with those who had blessed those be
He printed church and his
He noticed all the little things that lot to folks
When Crippled Charlie" Hosns little
He wrote such pretty piece that everybody cried.
God bless the home town for the help that has
To make this world better place children
God bless the 49, editor The humble part he played
Enriched lives thousandfod though
And when he gets Up Yonder he surely will
He'll get the credit he deserved but got below
when paper through
And give kindly thought to him who got it you.
The spelling may be faulty, and the printing good
But just don't laugh and criticize he did the
1t not be impressive and it amt of art,
But word you're reading there straight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

The next time you pass school building pause a
think what the school humanity Recall the
turtles when the people sbu
CATION when oppression very
beginning Of continuing struggle for knowledge sespe
greatest ally.
Our system of free public education achievement perhaps
the significant achievement democracy Throughout
the world wherever struggling improve their lot the
American common school is being copedBy Paul C. Stevens
Superintendent OF Schools
Editors Note: In commenting this splendid editorial OF
Superintendent Stevens might
would be the people would know
With read there would be advertising and
big and prospecting Without
factories Life know today would have been and could
not continue without training of all the people being done
public schools 1t is these
ferson county and Denver justified spending millions dollars
enlarge and improve their TRANSCRIPT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
A Momenfous Decision Aheod!

Negroes not the only awaiting Supreme
Courts decisions public
disturbed about snd properly revo
uonze the public school systems the
Southern meeting this fear.
f that the high segregation
al This that those
equal facilities there
separation based color
CATION of itself is jeopardy
The South realizes trend of U
Supreme decisions chm
inaion Of racial where public supreme
court justices follow the tendency their
the Mcaurn and Sweat there them
to take other declare
unconstitutional
No impending decision drawn
such nationwide speculation
decision has been termed by southners the
ges problem at the time And II Is We awaiting with
anxiety decision menThe Mo
Gall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

discourage Negroes from fighting for their rights the T.
after the Nazs attacked Russia Now the Jews behind the
Iron curtain the apparent object of the Stansts ire
We're all for people belonging political parties, but
when such membership regarded religion then sign
off Political fanatcsm is as bad religious fanaticsm
California editor wants to know why most of when
counting blessings always count only dollars? That
easyusuay those things consider blessings pur
chased by dollars have to have dollars maintain them
Even in search for salvation the ministers in better
filled with dollarsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
No Strike! Happy Are We!

Both the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.. and the street ear
and bus union deserve the back for settling differences
which could have resulted strike paralysis Twin
Cities transportation system Such strike would have
eonvenienced seriously thousand of citizens
There apparently for strikes under the American
system of free enterprise free unions and type
bargaining but there is why the number of strikes
cannot be reduced.
Most union labor members do strikes any more
than most arrangements and the public which gets caught
the middle them much However long as there are
firms which unreasonable in their dealings with employees
and unions which unreasonable their disputes with EN-.
ployers-we in for strikes
Neither management unions right action
which would harm the rights of the public which both
Somewhere there must be solution for the strike
outs which worth searching for in type of economy
Certainly that there be cooperation between
unions and management in their interest which
usually revoves around the of particular firm
industry
When workers made to feel that they have great
stake IN the failure of the boss who signs their pay
checks and the boss recognizes that contened happy
lead TO strikes are apt to be at minimum.
The time to friendship is when "a Teller needs
friend"
The Communist international neither respecter of
principles persons American Negroes found this
during World War III when the American Red party line tried
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

me to prove friendship is when "a Teller needs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
EDUCATION

About in persons 65 and
schooling About oneha complete years
school Only about
that ten have had
A journal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
- ELTON {. FAY

WASHINGTON u Only H The
Rsd army 5oins n s 4 likely here
nan - 10 upheasaI mighty enough
. tepple MoScow's monolithie SOW
anmsntand the present chances
+ dis happening appear remote.
Ter these reasons American milf
Aary men are making no revisiOns
= heir estimates d the capable
Oes Of The Soviet armed forces,
whatever political commissions may
aDpear 70 Be gong on il Russia.
he reliability Of the four-miIli0n-
nan Red army TO the Russian
government, whoever heads that
government. Is we'll nigh perfect.
~ army il modern times. not
even those Of Maxi Germany, have
bens 50 well controlled. The Army
q watched closely By the men who
centred the Communist party.
Tor The armed forces, there IL
3 dual system 81 surveillance:
!. The political commissaFS. who
havo been attached 70 The Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Will
Ask VOteOn
TaxExenlption
mT Extension
May Be Altered
AZ TO Base
Exemptions

WASHINGTON N Sen. Spark.
man DALAI said today he VIII
give the Senate I chance 70 vote
On raising exemptions 70 4l00, 600
when Il considers 1 House approved
bin % extend the excess profits tax
gu Jan. i.
Ism also thinking about pro-
posal 70 change the base years on
which the tax II figured. 30 that
new businesses viii have more
leeWay n selecting their base" be
said ii an interview.
Sparkman said Bis proposal to
increase the exemption from the
present level Of 81, 900 70 sl00, 600
before The excess profits levy
comes into operation would cost
only about 60 million dollars II
revenue.
ne said Ne thinks 4 would be 4.
boon q small businesses which
ere struggling 10 build up reserves.
President Eisenhower. who asked
f0r extension ot the tar for SIX
months. estimated i would bring
Ia about 800 million dollars.
4 IS I levy Of 80 per cent, 81
addition % regular corporation
income taxes, on profits defined
a he Law as excessive. There are
several ways og computing excess
profits, but The most commonly
used one says they are anything
over s per cent Of 1 firms profits
n three out d the four years
1865
The Sparkman amendment may
he only one 81 series offered
q TIE bfll d the Senate, but Chair.
man MillIkln tR-ColO) and Sen.
George lD.Gal said They hope the
Senate Finance Committee win
approve The House bin without
changes. The House considered The
proposal under Z procedure which
barred any amendments
TIE Senate committee probably
win begin brief hearings tomorrow
George said he favors passing
the bill without any amendments.
4 that doesn't happen and II
looks as though the Senate may
reduce the tax, Sen. Mcclellan
D-Arkl said be may offer some
IDEAS 81 his own.
Among these, he said. might Sc
amendments 10 raise the personal
income tax exemption from SEQ 81
S3oo and q allow reasonable
reductions for day care expenses
q working mothers with children.
e this goes through Is ]
straight extension 81 the excess
profits tax, however, / don't plan
% Ollae any amendments ~ sald.
Sen. Lyndon B. johnson 81 Tex
as - Democratic leader said IN
! weekend broadcast - doesn't
remember having received so
many letters from constituents who
expressed themselves Ii favor q
containing 4 tax.
I win vote d extend The tar,
e requested BY ne President ]
n aid
johnson Indicated a an interview
PC believes most of tie Democrats
VII g along On "a issue IA which
Eisenhower laid his prestige o. The
line f0r re rsienlion u revenue 81
said he government needs "a Keep
q NON soing further into debt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

h something Ike that u TIE in
formati0n ana edueation' officer
4 tie q. 5. Army: be explains
political Ohjectiyes Of the govern
|ment. Because he lives and serves
with an Army unit Re also Is IN 3
position 10 know tie talk and
attitude 81 soldiers and to tel the
party.
There have been reports that
regular Army officers dislike and
distrust the political eommissars
assigned to their units. But the
same may not Be true Of the Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
since Tie early ms0e.

since the early III.
]. Operatives IL ''Smersh. /" an
organization Of secret agents with
ii MYD, the major functiOa Of
which q internal security and
eounterinteIIigence.
The operations az the commits
aars are II the open. The commits
sar ii 4 Russian Army unit Is
known 10 al officers and men. He
rs responsible 70 the party. receives
his instructions from the Commu-
mist political chiefs and reports to
them. His mission, ID one respect,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
oreBloOd Needed


TOKYO MThe commander Of
ne " S. Army's Bic blood center
said today that a increased il
blood shipments from the United
states had been asked ..beeanse az
Increased activity a Ire battle.
front d Korea
Cck Richard 7. lIason called
ne request routine ana said IS
knew e no acute hlood shortage
II IT, Far East
Mason said he knew nothing
about ! special weekend can II
the United States which kept Is
Red Cross centers operating YES.
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

ruthless eveh i0k ne savage secret
police cf Russia.
These agents are especially con
earned with troops that are or have
been At posts where they had con
tact with the Western world. such
rs The occupation forces in Berlin.
In addition to ne political com
|missars and secret agents within
the Army there Is i large force Of
uniformed security troops fnIl-
'nedged and fully armed military
units but not within the structure
Iof the regular Sapiet Army. Their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

ID also s . keep e0ntrol, but f
includes supervision over civilian
II commnnist-eon-
trolled areas.
L r. Beria. tossed from his
hin government job and branded
q traitor. was The man who headed
the uniformed and secret agents cf
the security force and MVD. The
fact that ! man with so potent
and deadly an organization under
his command could be ousted and
arrested served 10 point up the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

sian CT. he has littie daily contact
with any commissioned officer. He
knows only the Reconnaissance
officers and the commissaFs. And
be can appeal, Is much IS any
Russian dares appeal an order, %
the eonmissar.
The agents Of the MvD's Smersh
operate Ia tie utmost secrecy.
They may be masquerading as
either enlisted men or officers.
Their sole mission is to detect
detection III thought or action.
Their methods If operation are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
ARMY MUST COOPERATE TO ToPPLE GOVERNMENT

when he served as Russian security
officer Il - wartime His IArss
meetings IN Tshrsa. Yalsa end
Pctsdam.
those who saw hin thea ronem.
Der him a. I husky, sacIld Russian;
not brilliant but also MT o1ll; .
man who could % jcvial when out
az the care Il his Soviet Army
colleagues.
Kruglov used y borrow Holly.
wood entertainment films from bis
|opposites II he Allied forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

light centred held b. ne state over
is poIics and soldiers,
Successor 10 IBERIA is Sergei n.
Kruglos. who though be wore !
uniform and held the rank Of
colonel general in World war II IS
not Z professional soldier. He Is 1
member Of the Central Committee
of the Communist party. Before
that he had been deputy commits
sar for home affairs.
Virtually the only look a. Krug.
low had b. the Western world was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

THs KEY wRsT CITIZEN
pass . aAandaM July y. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Sah.rriI.. = The Ci.irea
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Continued From Page c-1D

'Cohtlnued From Page CID
attempts to boost his average
two points to .339. He has opened
up a 10-point gap on the In
dians' Al RoSen and has all but
tucked away his second Amer
ican League batting champion
ship.
Terwilliger leu the Mats 10
hit attack on Branca, while Bob
Nleman accounted for the lone
run off Chuck Stobbs when he
doomed his 18th homer into the
centerf1eld bleacherS in the
fourth inning. Stobbs, who
registered his 11th victory, left
after eight innings because of
a stiff shoulder and Johnny
Schmitz mopped up.
The Mats scored twice in the
third inning on singles by Ter
wllliger, Stobbs, Ed Yost and
Vernon. They added a run in
the seventh when Ed FITZGERALD
scored on the business end of
a double steal with Stobbs. The
Tigers protested bitterly that
FITZGERALD had been tagged in
time and, as the result of con-
tinued haggling about it, Ted
Gray later was elected from De-
trott's bench.
Idle today. the Mats will face
the White Sox tomorrow night
IN the opener of a tWo-game
series, with Connie Marrero
slated to pitch for the Mats.
Yost will be honored in pre-
I game ceremonies starting at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Steve
Eisenhauer's the name, mates,
and unless Sportswriters and
broadcasters miss their guess,
Navy's Ike" will be 1855 line
man-of-the-year come December.
In an Associated Press poll, the
Navy guard, lone holdover from
last years All-America line Sc
lections, captured ~ pre- season
nominations to 80 each for Ok
lahoma's j. D. Roberts and Duke
Tackle Ed Meadows. Florida
Guard Joe D'Agostino was next
with Is.
Eisenhauer, one of the major
reasons for Navy's high rating,
rose to fame as the middle man
of the "5" in Coach Eddie Erde-
1atz' 5-3-2-1 defense at Annapolis
last year. Erdelatz is sure he'll
be just as good on offenSe now
that the rules call for double
duty players. Steve is slated to
be a guard on offenSe and mid
die linebacker on defense.
Eisenhauer stands in the up
per third of the Naval Academy's
senior class academically. The
200-pounder. who stands S feet
IL. learned football under his
father at high school in Sheffield,
Pa.
Three of the four leading vote
getterS were defensive specialists
last fall under the two-platoon
system. Roberts saw two-way
service, while EiSenhauer, Mead
ows and D'Agostino led stop 'em'
units.
Pitts Eldred Kraemer, a tackle
converted to guard; Georgia
Techs Larry Morris, switched
from defensive fullback to center,
and Tom Koloff, Southern Cali
fornia end, tied at nine votes
.each among the other nominees.
y Chuck Dour. UCLA tackle, and
Leon Cunningham. South Caro-
lima center. received six ballots
each. Three votes each went to
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Good First String at St. AIbons
May Be Helped by New Rules
BY Dick SIoy
(Another in q SerieS.)

The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association may be sur
prised to learn that the football
coach at st. Adams High, Bob
(Snakey) Graham, doesn't give a
, hang for its new substitution
ruling-and it's not just an idle
opinion. Graham is affected by
the new rule just as much as
Frank Leahy and Jim Tatum.
The Interstate Academic Con-
ference. which takes in st. AL
bans, Friends and Landon from
this area, requires its six mem
bers to follow college regula-
tions in league games, which
means limited substitution and
anything else the NCAA may de-
eide.
But limited substitution. which
also will be used in the Saints
home games, may be blessing
in disguise to Graham. I'VE
don't have the depth we had last
year." Graham says. Il expect
to have one good team. and that's
okay for college rules"
Old and New Need Teaching.
The thing that sticks in Gra-
hams craw is that the new rule
is making him spend a lot of
time teaching defense to his
offensive regulars and vice versa.
Ordinarily he could leave the ex-
perienced boys alone and con-
centrate on the newcomers.
We'll build the offenSe first
and worry about the defense
later" says the former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania fullback.
I'VE want the offense to be the
strongest; when we score one the
other team will have to get two"
The defense may not cause
him much trouble, though. st.
Adams. in winning seven and
Tying one last year. dlonC allow
any of its nine opponents to
score on the ground and the
center of that defensive line is
back. Alec Lagoudakis, a second
team All-Metropolitan tackle in
1852, and Guards Bill McGehee
and Walker Fillius are the trio
that should plug up the middle
again.
Dan Leary, a short. 1861
FOUNDER, "is as good as any full
back in the city" according to
Graham. and will supply the
power running from the Saints
single-wing attack. He will be
Joined in the offensive backf1eld
by Dick Reston, who was an
outstanding defensive back last
Evening star., 1953-09-15

year until he cracked his shoul-
der in late season, and Wing
back Billy Miller from the junior
varsity. ReSton is being tried
at tailback but may be switched
to quarter.
Miller Impressive at End.
The only other returning reg
ular is Center Joker Purcell.
Mike Miller, brother of Billy, has
been impressive at left end and
is another ex-JV player who is
being counted on.
Purcell brings the number of
returning f1rst-stringers to six,
with a dozen other lettermen
fighting for positions. Outside
of these, little help is in sight.
Only about As reported for prac-
tice this time. compared with
turnout near IS last season, when
Graham had almost two full
teams to use in the two-platoon
system.
However, Graham is hoping
the quality in his first team,
combined with the new substitu-
ton rule, will take up the slack.
I'VE look better than average
for our kind of ball." Graham
admits. But I'm not looking
for anything outstanding. If
we get by our first game with
Friends we may develop into
better team than expected at
this point"
The schedule:
October AT sidwen Friends, $40.
october 9--At Georgetown Prep. $40.
October 16-Western. $50
October 23-Open.
october 30-At Bethesda Chevy Chase,
3:I5.
November AT st. Andrews mid
dletown. Deli, 2 pm.
November 13-Landon, 2 pm.
November 20--At st. James (Hagers-
town. Md, , pm.
TOMORROW: SIDWELL FRIENDsD
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Redskins Lose Doll
As Deal CoIIapses,
But Regain Witucki
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins expected to sign
CaSimir (Slug) Witucki today,
regaining the former Indiana
guard after his two-year hitch
IN the Air Force.
But even the affable Slug's re-
turn couldn't dispel the gloom
caused by Don Dolls refusal to
report here. The deal for Doll,
crack defensive back for the De-
troit Lions. collapsed yesterday,
only few hours after it was
announced.
Maybe Don didn't like Wash
ington'S weather, or the high
cost of existing here. Or could
it have been the thought of
leaving championship con-
tender for potential tail-ender?
Whatever the reason, it was a
blow to the Redskins, who were
counting heavily on the ex-
Southern California star.
No Deals in Sight.
Coach Curly Lambeau said he
doesn't know of any other deal
that would have helped the Red
skins as much. AS matter of
fact. Curly said he isn't inter-
ested in any other trades.
Doll could have stepped right
into our defensive backfield and
gone to work for u.s." Lambeau
said. He knew our system be-
cause the Lions use the same
one. Garrard Ramsey put it in
for them, and he was my as
sistant at the Chicago Cardi-
nails"
Doll may go to one of the
two West Coast clubs if the
Lions insist on trading him A
California resident, undoubtedly
he would like to get back out
that way. The Forty Miners, at
least, could find good use for
him, and probably the Rams,
too, for Don is rated as one of
the NILS best defensive backs.
Witucki Far From Ready.
Wituckl's signing awaits only
Herman Balls return from San
Francisco. where he secuted the
Chicago Cardinals Sunday. Slug,
an offensive guard. will need
lot of work before he'll be able
to help the team. He hardly will
have time to get ready for the
opening game with the Cardinals
September 27. and probably will
need at least a month to be any,
where near his best playing form.
Meanwhile, Eddie LeBaron is
ready to take his turn at quar-
terback against the Colts at Bal
timore Sunday, giving the Red
skins their long-awaited chance
to alternate him with Jack
Scarbath.
Rookie Tackle Jack Selznick
and three veterans, John Yon-
akor, tackle-end; John Steber, a
guard, and Ed Berrang. an end.
were released yesterday as the
Redskins began cutting the
roster. Their departure leaves
the club with al players, count
ing Witucki. Eight must be
dropped before next Tuesday to
get down to the league limit.