davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
CONGRESS Ers In Whife Case

President hit the fundamental issue the
said that the actions Of the
subjected questioning Congress whether
q whether he completed his term.
people that the separation
the three branches OF
the distinguishing features constitutional system
utter disagreement with the House
Committee UnAmercan Activities when is summoned exPre-
wide world should branch OF
ment treat another In such fashion
The President chief executive In the White as in
other with the judgement possible according
available at the time Truman explained his
tons to the satisfaction of a majority Of the people
the point that executive
subject especially when produce good
won't the high office and the first thing
know Presidency mental and spiritual level
the committee who he exPredent
now.-K. C. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

entrance in the United Nations.
Their attitude and their position
must be taken into account when
the time Is ripe to debate again
the recognition of China by the
United Nations.
AS for India, If the Congress
party remains in power, and II
1t can alleviate poverty and dis
ease fast enough. communism will
not spread in India. But in her
apparent neutral position between
us and Russia, 1t 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 is
democratic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Your Brothers Keeper
by Gordon Hancock

From time to time this office
receives communication from
deeply concerned souls, relating
10 the Negroes crime and murder
BUSINESS in our large urban cen
ters All manner OF crime Is be-
ing reported with correspond
ing increase Of prejudice and seq
regation In northern and eastern
Negroes have enjoyed a fractional
privilege unknown In the south.
The point Is, the upper class Me-
gro is entirely too far from his
underprivilcged brother! We are
too prone to be take ourselves TO
our fine homes and expensive cars
and pubhciEed degrees and leave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

the lowly Negro to do the best he
can.
The burden of formulating a
program to facilitate Indignation
is on the Negro with high degrees
and prestige and privilege,
The lack OF effective commune
cation between the upper and
lower strata OF Negroes not only
explains much of the delinquency
and naivete Of the lowly Negroes,
but II is a hindrance TO the much
desired indignation, Believe II or
not. the privileged Negro is his
brothers keeper,
The jew through much suffer
ing has learned this all-important
lesson, How much more suffering
must we endure before we too
shall learn it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

going shortly the arrival of the
Monday 1858 the North
depot Minneapolis going
town
A Minneapolis father who
infants their
they attempted obtain transportation the
depot available the They
coiorcd
eolored
attempt to cab that Ordinarily
considered load beginning Yet
the
constantly turned party The cabs going either
south uptown
other filled out when the
finally picked
undoubtedly within their rights and probably did openly
violate Of the local regulations laws.
color outwardy II significant how
attention
along last h there believe
would received attention had been
going south uptown?
The colored fellow
have met In cab The little tots cute
II strikes rather a thing could hap
that prdes itself whcrc the
line Nor We didn't think II could happen
either. We happened there
morning waiting
Northern depot at 5 n. Monday, Nov. 0. 1888
True. nothing IT,
questions this calling
7sss4 and asking Sonnesyn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, 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 pacced by cab
leaders the Minneapolis railroad terminals Clifford Rucker
executive secretary Of the Governors Inerraca Commission
made similar charge about year against the Yellow
Cab 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 conditions which should not exist in Min
We ourselves complain only because to rid
this section Of the country Of any type Of discrimination based
race color religion national origin 1t is duty keep
telling the story as 1t is
few days ago fellow editor H. O. Sonny Sonnesyn
editorial in the North Hennepn POST which pointed
up the fact the cab situation at the railroad terminals is still
bad
Wrote Editor Sonnesyn in editorial titled:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Spend With judgement

There is definite trend towards less full time employ.
men the experts in the labor market field say Some say that
eutback in defense spending that the shooting has
ceased in Korea certain TO increase.
II the expected unemployment continues to grow there
viii be big problems ahead for economy Much
hate to cast pessmsm among those who plan large
of Christmas spending hope the average wage will
approach this years holiday spending with regard
may be in store in the future.
We are not suggesting that people who have jobs ought
not spend money for Christmas gifts but
ing that they ought spend with discretion good Judge
men because of certain trends especially the field of jobs
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 edoralshat Hum.
phrey has made good a Senator.
Question; When pressure group not pressure group
and acceptable and respectful certain American interests
Answer: When 1t is well paid lobby,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
CRYSTAL Clear

His position is crystal clear. He
believes in white supremacy above
the Constitution Of the United
States or the dictrum of the Su-
preme Court. If there had been
no NAACP to mention these mat
tiers, Byrnes would still be an I'M
fit delegate to the United Nations
unless morality be completely sup
planted by bigotry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
PROUD. sur

proud Of being American, but don't should
superior
country
but perfect believe the
riotism to make better
civilized the spirit
ones politics. education
ON don't consder perfect country
forward slipping back
doing reaconary nberal
t.t shame believe
a PASS do little self criticism
~ realistic Of thinking
a py,~seu,ss N Tie HegAts RECORD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Must Face Issue
Of Red China
Admission To UN
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. I thought that
way because there are approx
mately four hundred million Chi
nese under the Communist regime
in China Whether we like 1t or
not II is fact. The number of
Chinese under Chang Kaishek on
the Island Of Formosa is a mere
handful in comparison with the
400 million in the China mainland.
We don't like communism in Rus
STA. or-Czechoslovkia. nor Poland.
but they are members of the
United Nations.
When China entered the war
with the official sanction OF the
Chinese Communist Government.
I thought we were right not to
recognize Red China while the war
was on, and that a truce should
not be built with the promise that
Red China would be recognized.
In other words, we could not allow
Communist China to shoot her way
into the recognition by the United
Nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

NOW THAT 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
a permanent peace and the unfit
cation of Korea. must be issues
that viii be decided without drag
ging in irrevelent material. The
Reds may not try II, but certainly
they must be considered sepa-
rately.
We will hope that the truce will
lead 10 permanent peace and we
fervently pray that Korea will be
peacefully united. II and when this
is done I think the problem of
China's recognition win be in or
der. II Communists still control
the mainland OF China at the time
and II peace has been established
and Korea united without coer-
cion. what would be in the way
of our recognizing Red Chinas I
can almost predict that IL these
things obtain. both Great Brit
tain and France viii take the
leadership in the United Nations
to get Red China recognized. II
we oppose II, then we would be
in an embarrassing position; In
fact. am of the opinion that we
would be outvoted in the United
Nations II all the 'ifs" which i
have named come TO pass.
Fortunately or unfortunately,
the people In Asia do not feel the
same as we do about Communism
We in the west have enjoyed a
period OF prosperity and well be-
ing unparalleled In history; espec-
tally Is this true OF the United
States, II Is true to a lesser de-
gree in Europe and Canada. We
are also a little further removed
from communism that the people
in the East. There Is little rea-
son for the average American or
the average westerner to be en-
thusiastic about Communists
Communists thrive on poverty,
war. and to some extent Hitter
acy. When a Communist leader
talks to US in the United States
doesn't mean the same as II does
when Communist leader talks TO
people in China or India about
poverty and disease.
FOR DECADES. yea. for CEN
turtles the vast majority of the
people of India have known moth
ing but poverty. starvation and
disease. When the Communists
promise 10 free them Of these ilis
and tell them that they do not
have to live that way, II sounds
much better IN their ears than II
does IN the ears Of a man who has
never known hunger. An Asia win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Gals usually reserved for the most
depraved and vicious of crimmi-
mails.
Ugly Facts
The Communists know that the
Birmingham police force probably
kills more Negroes per year than
any force in the entire nation.
The NAACP does not have to
talk about these things.
They shout for attention all by
themselves.
John Temple Graves can write
all the clever wisecracks he choo-
ses in his column. but the neat
phrases cannot hide the ugly
treatment of the Negro citizen in
the Deep South.
The NAACP did not have to
open its mouth about Governor
Byrnes. The South Carolinian had
already held press conferences and
issued statements and made politi-
cal speeches and called on his leg
islature for action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
wilkins Chides
Byrnes Apologies
For Old Arguments
By ROy Wilkins

New York The objections
raised to the appointment of Gov
ernor James F. Byrnes by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as a delegate to
the United Nations have brought
up the usual arguments by many
of the same people.
Usual Arguments
The main arguments land one
that is being used increasingly by
those who want the Negro to keep
quiet and let things work out.")
is that the NAACP drags in the
race question everywhere and thus
emphasize race and create antag-
onism presumably where it never
existed before).
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 go their quiet way,
taking everything without COM
plant. All other Negroes are Gag
itators' who are said to 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. Ala, News
and other Southern dsilies, 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 Lefties
with more stuff than they can use.
Birmingham leads
Birmingham, John Temple
Graves home city. is probably the
most bigoted and prejudiced large
city in the entire United States
judged by its official local laws
and practices on race relations.
II is worst by far than Atlanta,
New Orleans, Dallas, Houston.
Chattanooga, Miami. Raleigh or
Richmond.
No Secret
It's only close rival. perhaps is
Memphis. Tenn,
The Communists know all about
Birminghams's silly and vicious
laws against Negroes and whites
playing cards together. They know
that Hsrvarfs track team did not
compete IN Birmingham because
local law forbids Negroes and
whites in the same athletic event.
They know that Eleanor Roose-
veldt when she was the wife Of
the United States sat In a chair
in the middle Of an aisle in a Biz
bingham auditorium because she
refused TO be party TO the seat
ing segregation
They know that former United
States Senator Glen Taylor was
arrested and tried and sentenced
for the "crime" OF entering a hall
by q door marked For Colored."
and that he was subjected 60
treatment by the local police off,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

The NAACP needs the support
Of every red-blooded believer In
freedom Take out o membership
today, don't delay!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

At THIS MINING COMPANY CLASSROOM in Virginia,
Minn instructor Neil Patterson (second from LETT
explains problem in gear progression to three mining
company employees all OF whom training TO prepare
themselves for better jobs. Iron mining in Minnesota
today is complex-it requires men OF many skils and
abilities And states mining industry turns more
and the processing of once-worthess owgrade
and tacone, more men, more know-hov, more
machines viii be required These lowcr-grade
mining industry in Minnesota for generations TO
come-provided they compete in price with high
grade ores from other They do only our
mining industry gets fair tax treatment
Evening star., 1953-03-08

world At her table you can order the fish fare of the
Maine coast specialtes of Florida New Orleans San
Francisco from France from Italy, the Philippines
was in 1895 that the Edmondses moved to St. Louis
coming directly from Boston to open small place.
giving the town surprise with fresh Holsters flown
from Maine, steamed CLAIMS and clam chowder New
England. That was the start!
Mrs. Edmonds, Middle Westerner, born in Lam
sing. Mch had gone East to school and stayed East
while. She loved the seafoods and wanted to intro
duce them to homefolks.
Missouri Eats Wen
HE first Edmonds Restaurant seated but % guests
there were five employees Today there are four
dining rooms to accommodate 485 diners. The staff
numbers SO. Myrtle Edmonds alone directs the bus-
ness now since her husbands death.
friends to the farm to serve as guinea pigs. If their
verdict is wonderful" she experiments next on her
associates If they say mot bad, she offers sample
to adventurous customers If they like the dish, it
goes on the menu But the night of my visit to the
farm, fried catfish served along with crisp hush
puppies and sow-cream cabbage, exactly as it is in
the restaurant
Mrs Edmonds' house, logs on the inside, clap
boards on the outside, is 1873 years old, with new
part added this of stone. Antiques in this house
deserve spotlight in museums.
We talked about the food of the region. Mrs.
Edmonds said Missouri eats better than any other
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FRIED FISH DINNER
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
WeekFO Food
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor

Myrtle EdmOnds knows seafOOd
dishes from around the world.
Here's how she makes catfish
and pompanO en- papillOtte :. /.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

ST. LOUIS
EATINc catfish is cherished memory of my child
II hood caught the fish = Mama fried it in pan!
No other fish ever tasted half so good until went
visiting in St. Louis that catfsh-loving town! The
experience took me back to summer afternoon when
sat on river bank. the same Blue River the govern
ment now intends to dam and dim my world of memo
ries Soft shy river smell smell of elderberry blossoms
smell of weeds growing rank The cork bobbed on the
dark water
''Yank itr' yelled Brother. swung and something
landed behind. "Just little ole cal" big brother
belitted. To me it was whale. carried it home on
a separate string my catch Mama fried it in apan
Tenderest little morsel ever did eat = moist, fine
grained savory of the drippngs.
Then had catfish again! This time in St. Louis
at Mrs. Fred Edmonds' table. had asked, where
do get catfish in this town."
go to Mrs. Edmonds'," came the answer. "She
serves every kind of fish," But had pompano instead
and hot crab canape it wasn't catfish day. Mrs.
Edmonds sensing my disappointment, invited me to
her farm near Krkwood Mo-, 20 miles out. for cat
fish meal.
Myrtle Edmonds knows fish dishes from around the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
|LaStarza, Dan
BuccerOni Given
Higher Ratings

WASHINGTON lR-RnIand La
Starza and Dan Bucceroni jumped
into the heavyweight title picture
today on the strength Of the Ma
tional Boxing Associations spring
ratings.
La Starza, q slick boxer who
lost a much-disputed split decision
to Champion Rocky Marciano three
years ago, nopped into the No. :
challenger SPOT on the basis of his
victory over Rex Layne during the
winter.
Bucceroni. a slugger from Phiia-
delphia, climbed from nowhere into
the No. 4 challenger position, and
he claims he's ready to take on
all corners.
Former Champions Jersey Joe
Walcott and Ezzard Charles are
rated one-two behind Marciano.
Walcott gets shot at the title May
Is.
Col. Harvey Miller, NBA secre-
tary, said ''the natural assump-
tom is that Charles win take on
La Starza, with the winner getting
the next crack at the title.
There were no major surprises
in the MAS spring ratings, an
nnlIuend Yesterday EoIfy, mar, Suorn
Jumped in the top middleweight
bracket, where champion still is
to be crowned to replace the re-
tired Sugar Ray Robinson.
Randy Turpin of England, who
took the title from Robinson once
only to lose it again, is listed at
the top, followed in order by Bobo
Olson of Hawaii, Charles Humez OF
France and Paddy Young of New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Robin Roberts
Pitches Pills
To Win OUer
Ne,C York Giants
BY Ed coRRlcAN
~ Sporfswrifsr

How often during the spring do
you hear the plant Of major league
managers:
Just give me one long ball
hitter. Then we'd show them"
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Boston Red Sox doesn't have to
worry on that count-he's got the
long ball hitter, but not much else.
Young Dick Gernert, his first
baseman, is just what the doctor
ordered as cleanup man. He may
not get many hits, but that inviting
LETT field fence In Fenway Park is
fair target for his big blows.
The Bobby Sox." as they're be-
ginning to call Boudreau's kid out
fit around the circuit, won a Pa
triots' Day doubleheader from the
Washington Senator's yesterday, 40
and Ia. with Gernert clouting
two home runs in the first game
and one more in the second. He
almost had a fourth in the after
piece, but it went for a double,
barely missing the center field
bleachers.
Gernert is an interesting case.
He batted only .243 after he was
brought up from Louisville last
season. but he had 10 home runs,
good enough to lead the club. He
collected 80 hits and Al of them
almost half-were for extra bases.
Now he has picked up right
where he left off in SO. In II times
at the plate, he has made six hits
three home runs, two doubles and
one single. II his long bah is to
mean anything, though, Boudreau
win have to get someone on base
ahead Of him. He batted in only
81 runs last year.
In yesterdays first game. both
his home runs accounted for total
Of two runs batted in. His first
round-tripper in the second inning
was the first Boston run after 10
scoreless innings. Mel ParneIl,
Ellis Kinder and Bill Kennedy
combined to hurl a good game,
though, so not much in the way Of
run-production was needed.
The second game was closer for
seven innings. But In the bottom
Of the seventh. the Sox exploded
for seven runs against the Sena-
tors. and got rid of Bob Porter
field in short order. Gernert's dou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Boxing Results
MONDAY FIGHTS
~ The AsseeIatsd Press

BRooKLYN-Tuxo kid Por.
tuguez, 1854, COSTA RIGA, out.
pointed Garth Painter, l6zis. Salt
Lake City, 10.
T0R0NTO--Arthur King, lss, To-
ronto. outpointed Henry Davis,
|i37, Hawaii, 10.
TRENTON, n. Like Williams.
Isl, Trenton. oufpointed Billy An.
dy. Isl. Providence, r. J., 10.
JOFTNSTowN. Pa.--Biily Gillian.
2o7, Orange, n. j.. outpointed
Nino Valdes, 2os. Havana, Cuba.
10.
NEW ORLEANS. La Ralph
Dupas. 1ssss. New Orleans. cut
pointed Richard kid Howard
is, Halifax, n. s. o.
CHICAGO - Chester Miexzala,
$50. Chicago. outpointed Jimmy
Abby. 80. Toledo, Z.
san DIEGO. csiif--cbuek Mus.
grove. III. San Diego, outpoinsed
Henry Taylor. III. Detrpis. O.
LEWISTON. Me.-upyd GScottYb
Hndscn, ISIS. Lewiston. ssppped
Rndy chzmpagns. 1s5ss. Augusta,
Ne. s.
DAI.L.AS--Jaeky Blair. ~. Dai-
las. onfpoinied A SserEeas. i54ss,
Saz Antcna0. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Proceeds OF
Match Go To
Athletic assn.
Ind FTPA

Key West Tennis fans
were treated to a second top
match in as many months
Sunday night at Bayview
Park when Gardner Mulloy
came from behind to beat his
arch-riyal, Art Larsen, in a
close three-set match 4-6,
Ga, 7-5.
The match featured not
only the sharp clear cut
shots by the two stars, but
also the sharp verbal ex-
changes between our own To-
cal net champion, Peter
Varela, acting as referee,
and the extremely temper
mental Larsen.
The majority of the three
hundred fans seemed to feel
that the caliber of tennis on
the concrete courts was
slightly better than that dis
played by the professional
champions Jack Kramer and
Frank Sedgman here last
month. The colorful Larsen
certainly made this the more
exciting Of the two matches.
An appetizer was given
the crowd at 8 pm. when
Gardner Mulloy and Jack
Sellers teamed to beat local
Navy 1t. Bill Barnes and Art
Larsen in a tough one-set ex-
hibition which ended at 6-3.
MulIov and Larsen follow
ed their singles match with
another one set exhibition a.
gainst Key West High School
Champion Peter Knight and
Leo Carey. Mulloy express
ed the expert opinion that
Peter and Leo will have a
better than fair chance to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
GERNERT HITS THREE
HOMERS AS BOSTON
DOWNS WASHINGTON

BILE was the big blow. accounting
for three runs.
. The St. Louis Cardinals crushed
the Milwaukee Braves under a Is
hit barrage. 81. Steve Bilko, the
Card first baseman. who is up for
his fourth try, knocked Ia four runs
with q home run and a single to
spearhead the attack.
In the only other action in the
majors, Robin Roberts Of the Phil
adelphia Phillies evened the score
with the New York Giants Larry
Jansen by setting Leo Durocher's
operatives down with three hits,
81. The Phillies could do little
with Jansen's offerings until John
ny Wyrostek hit a home run in
the sixth. Then Granny Hammer
broke II up with another homer
in the ninth.