davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
BY REsEccA r. Gro 5
written for tha AP3

iWFtffeH TOT me Ar
LONDON R-MOscOw is a city
of newspaper readersand the
newspaper is Pravda. | did not
learn to read much Russian during
the week / spent 10 the Soviet
capital as one Of a party of Amer
lean newspaper and radio editors,
but it took only a day or two for
me to recognize Pravda.
Although ! thought / was an
early riser all that week. never
got downstairs in time to find q
copy Of Pravda left at the news
stand and postoffice substation in
the hotel lobby. But | never came
down the corridor Of the hotel from
my room, in the morning, without
finding the girls in charge Of the
keys bending over their copy of
the Communist party's official
newspaper.
There are other newspapers in
Moscow, Of course. We saw copies
Of Izvestia, the official voice Of the
government, and the evening pa
per, posted with Prayda on buIIe-
Tin boards throughout the city. In
variahly there were people stand
ing In front Of the boards at almost
any hour Of the day. Always, the
newsstand sold out quickly.
There was plenty Of news, too,
during our week in Moscow. Each
day we had TO find someone to
tell us what Pravda had to say.
for the first events limiting at .
softened Soviet attitude toward he
rest Of the world had occurred just
before our arrival. While we were
in Moscow, the most spectacular
news event was che announcement
that the group Of doctors charged
with wrecking, espionage and ter
Torist actions against active lead.
ers Of the Soviet ssaten had been
found to be honest Soviet people"
and eminent figures Of Soviet
science victimized b. faIsified
evidence BY officials Of the Minis.
try Of Internal Affairs.
News Of the release Of the doe
tors and the punishment Of the
officials accused Of their wrongful
arrest was published in pravda on
two successive days. followed b.
. long editorial April 6 which con.
tanned the significant announce.
mens that no one can be subject
ed ID arrest except hy decision Of
. coars or with the sanction oE the
proeuratnr
Eager ID find oft whether cisA.
fenx of Moscow were pleased hy
this apparent guarantee against
arbitrary arrests. I asked some Of
oar tourist guides what they
thought II the case a the d0rtaTs
and the editorial il Prarda. They
answered with Z parsphraSe 81 The
editorial Itself, thas she Soviet
government puula paalsh mistakes
and regtify errerR one added
rather cautiously. i seemed Is me.
that Tire newx made the people Of
TIE city happy because i waS &C
ether prro6 sAaf they craid trwxs
she snwarnweNm8 "A a as v*sAx
hsng Afwzys
/ stumbled on anntkeT inteFpfe
saii0a II the er4eF releasax tase
dnetors When. sxpsrinx ne CITY
IL soms dissRnce Etum TIE eenfef
- soWn. cane uVcs. } g9oap *
people exsiiesly retsscIns II wAas
Gay k~ - sngy syuaxogaw Is
Muscuw The eeIeegat0n h -
pearNe Mas aae u - hessef Il sAe
Jew8 TAT TIE FxleaSs q ghx &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
INDUSTRIAL rABAcALERA


La industrial del tabaco en- esta
ciudad. IS murho mas antigua de
10 que Il mayoria de sus resi-
denies supone. ESa, que mas tar
de fuera prospera industrial, tuvo
sus inicios ana p0r el ano de
1891, cuando I'm buen senior, nom.
brado William H. Wall, estable-
clio aqui una pequena manufac-
tura de tabacoS. Los anuncios de
esa naciente industrial, aparecie-
ron frecuentemente en- las column
mas del periodico de aquella
epoca, denominando KEY WEST
GAZETTE. y en- ellos Sc EXPIRE
saba ''que ell tabaco era importado
de las mejores vegas de Cuba. =
La antes citada fabrica. emple-
aba muy eerca de noventa per-
sonas, en- las diversas tareas de
la misma. Estaba situada en- Ia
Gale de Front entire las de Duval
" Fitzpatrick. y tuvo la poca
suerte de ser destruida por I'm
voraz incendio el aio 1850.
En- Ell ano 1884, los hermanos
Francisco, James y Alberto Ar
nau, trataron, realizando grandes
esfuerzos, por sostener una pc
queaa fabrica. o chinchal. que
duro cast hasta los albores del
aio 1850.
Los SreS. Estevez Y Williams,
operaron otra pequefia fabriea.
en- los amos del 1887 Y 1888, donde
Solamente Sc CANADIAN ell pan.
diez y seis personals, Ell tabaco Sc
vendia en- la plaza de Nueya
York. Pero. las comunicaciones
entire esta Ciudad y Nueva York,
eran en- aquenos dias, muy diff
Giles y sobre TODD, irregulares.
Habia que esperar los barcos
que cargados de algodon, proce-
dian del puerto de San Marcos y
que haeian una breve escala en-
este lugar. Esta anomalia, do al
trieste con ell negocio, que iba re.
portando bastante utilidades a sns
proprietarios, que al fin, desistie.
ron de continuarlo.
Seis hombres solamente. traba-
jaban en- ell chinchal de 0des
Philippe y Shubael Brown, que
tambien intentaban engrandeceF
su fahrica. Sin poder lograrlo,
pese a sus grandes esfuerzos.
Despues, yinieron a realizar 81
mismo empefo de fabricar taha-
cos, los senores Francisco Cintas,
Manuel Farinas y E. O. Gwynn,
que durante algunos intervalos de
tempo, sostuvieron. dando tras.
pies una pequena fabrica dc "a,
bacos. Este fue eg comienzo de Ia
fahrica, que mas tarde y con
verdadero exito. Sc estahlecio en-
Key West. bajo Ia firma de
Gwynn, Martin y Straus.
FL yerdadero desenyolvimienlo
de la industrial del tataco en- esta
Ciudad, comenzo en- el ano de
1868, cuando ell grito de indepen.
dencia Sc escuch6 en- el batey de
Ia Demajagua, AHA en- Ia provin-
cia oriental de Cuba y el exodo
de cubanos. tuyo 81 inicio. en-
gran eseala, hacia este boSpiia,
lario eayo, que les recibi6 con los
hrazos abiertos, ofreciendoles, 4
duras penas. las pocas comodi-
dades y escasoS medios de super
vivencia, que entonces existian.
Entire las primeras grandes "a.
bricas que aqui Sc establecieron,
essaba Ia den0minada "El Princi.
pc de Gales. cuyo propietario 81
ST. Vicente Martinez Ibor. es'
panel de nacimienio. pero de
ideas liberales. prontO sc gan6
con ereeeg, eI afecio , 81 respeto
de los cubanos y americanos re-
sidentes.
lie siguieron. al POGO tempo.
los Sres. Seidenberg y compahia,
con Ia nombrada ia Rosa Is.
pamela. Tn POGO mas tarde. Ne.
garon Al Cayo y squi levantaron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Grave Robber Jailed

HONG KONG Rp-- Kws
Wal. 20. : flower seller. was sem
fenced 70 Two weeks 10 prison for
stealing flowers valued a. $50
from : eemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Inspector Charged With
Shukedown OF Housewife

Brooklyn - CAMP Housing In
spector Francis A. Shire. 2s, OF
Astoria, Queens, wallscd into a
trap after he attempted to bride
housewife Of $50.
The woman, Mrs. Barbara Bat
ty, had officers concealed in her
home when he came and accepted
four marked $40 bills.
Mrs, Batty and her husband,
John, a postoffice custodian. re-
ported that Inspector Shire told
her she had violated regulations
by converting three rooms in her
basement into an apartment He
offered to report that she WINS us
ing the rooms for recreational
purposes If she would give him a
months rent from the rooms,
amounting to $50, Mrs. Batty al
legged,
Shire was released under 81 500
bail TO await hearing Aug, 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Four Children Die From
Poison Paint On Toys

Brooklyn tANPl-The depart
ment Of health last week warned
parents To guard small children
from chewing their toys, furniture
or other painted objects. The
warning came after the death Of
two three-ycar-old boys in Cum
berland hospital.
They were Victor Perez and
Johnny Almondovar. This made
a total Of four deaths ascribed TO
lead poisoning over five weeks.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, chief
medical examiner of the city. said
there were IT unnecessary"
deaths Of children, aged 4 and
under, from lead poisoning in the
city last year. II was explained
that manufacturers Of toys and
furniture for small children gem
orally use non-poisonous paints,
but that such objects, II repainted
with lead paint become dangerous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
KENYA CLEARS MAU MAU
OF DEATH OF FORD
MOTOR EXECUTIVE

Nairobi, Kenya- CAMP -
Police last week cleared the Mau
Mau cult OF the death of J. S.
Richards, a Canadian Ford execu-
tive who was slain while window
shopping in Nairobi.
Police said that Richards was
shot to death, not by Mau Mau
cultist as previously reported, but
by an African policeman.
The policeman fired two shots
from his rifle at Richards, who is
managing director of the Ford
Motor Company of South Africa,
and family friend who were win
dow shopping on the main street.
After firing the shots, the police
man went down an alley and shot
himself to death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
SUSPEND 2 BIRMINGHAM
COPS FOR BEATING
MAN WHO SMILED

Birmingham, Ala tANP) -
Two local policemen were sus-
pended last week because they
beat Negro who they thought
smiled too much.
The City Commission suspended
Officers ]. X. Goodwin and r. j.
Slaughter for Is days each.
E. H. Brown, acting police chief,
told the commission that the Of
ficers stopped suspects car for
investigation and became annoyed
when he would not stop smiling.
They pulled him from the car
and beat him, Brown said 1t was
later shown that the victim suf-
fers from a facial affliction which
gives him a perpetual smile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

cago. native St Paulite. who Is
manager OF Altgeld and Philip
Murray Homes In the Illinois me-
tropolis
Mr., Bonaparte, who is also a
practicing attorney is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman,
TOT St Anthony Ave.
Mr. Bonaparte, one Of the out
standing men who is product Of
st. Paul in recent years, attended
Maxfield and Mckinley elemen.
tary schools, Central High School,
Hamline University and the Al
lanta School Of Social Work
Several years ago he Joined the
staff Of the Federal Housing au-
thority in Chicago. He served in
various capacities and was finally
promoted TO manager Of two huge
projects He studied law at night
and was admitted 10 the Illinois
bar in 1851
The Mems Day observance this
year is chairmanned by Albert
Moorehead and William Mcintosh.
Oother committee members are
James Murray, James Taylor,
Richard Stokes and Ed Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
81. Paul Church
Of God Observes
20fh Birfhduy

The st. Paul Church Of God in
Christ, 10th and Fourth Ave. So,
viii celebrate its goth anniver-
sary of the pastor and church
Sunday, July ~.
The church was organized July
18th, 1888 by its present pastor.
John C. Virgins formerly of
Lincoln, Neb.
The present church, under his
leadership, was built in I94s. IT
was the first church built by Me-
groes in the city of Minneapolis
for many years. II is valued at
SIS, 900.
Sunday, at p. m. will be the
closing program Of the anniver-
sary with a reception following
Participants win be Rev. John
LaGrone, pastor Of the st. John
Church of God in Christ, st. PAM;
Rev, S, II. Overton, evangelist:
Rev w. w. Williams, pastor of
the Fourth Street church; Rev.
l.. c. Harris, pastor Of Bethesda
Baptist church. Rev. G. McCon-
nell, Rev J. w. Graham. pastor
Of Graham Temple, and Rev. w.
l.. Battle, pastor OF Gospel
Temple, st. Paul.
Sponsors of this event are
Mrs. Eta Smith. Mrs. Grace
Renfro, Mrs. Dorothy Nolen and
Deacons G. Walls and o. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
GETS 100 DAYS IN
PRISON FOR PROTESTING
MALAN'S RACE POLICY

Johannesburg, South Africa -
(ANPl-In protest against such
cruelty" as the Malan govern
ment's determination to evict
90, 700 Negroes with homes in the
western areas OF johannesburg.
the white son Of a former COVER
nor general viii soon enter prison
to serve 100 days at hard labor.
The man, Patrick Duncan,
joined the non-white defiance Of
unjust" laws in December along
with other whites and led a group
including Manilal Ghandi, son Of
the late Mahatma Ghandi. into a
Negro location without first OBJ
tanning permits to enter. He was
fined $500 OF 100 days at hard
labor and appealed against the
conviction
He later stated that he viii vol
unfairly serve the sentence rather
than pay the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Union, Local sic, has rendered
his resignation effective August
1.
In a letter TO the members and
the union executive board, Vas
sar said,
1T Is my position at the pre-
sent time. after considering all OF
the circumstances and the condi-
tions surrounding the case, that
! tender my resignation as Cen
erai Chairman OF -. Local SIG.
recently fractured my arm, which
among other things, has caused
me to make my decision al this
time
In his letter Mr. Vassar des-
cribes his service as General
chairman for seven years and his
service az GIN. railroad system
chairman for a ten year period.
He stated, II have seen Local
$40 come from the depths Of dis
pair In 1916 to the position II
holds al the present time and
don't believe that am selfish
or egotistical in saying that
much OF the progress In Local
5i6 can be attributed TO myself"
vassar said that he hoped the
Local would use wisdom and
sound judgement in the selection
OF his successor Whoever Is
selected will face manifold prob
lens, he said.
Probably in anticipation OF a
contest for his vacated post, the
rosigning official expressed the
hope that his move would not re-
suit in an internal fight within
the organization. He cited the
fact. that such fight, would be
III advised because OF the new
members and the recent addition
OF the cooks 10 the organization.
Local SIC represents dining car
employees Of the Northern Pacific,
Omaha II. r., 500 Line, Great
Northern and Great Western
railroads.
Mr.. Vassar Is married and lives
at 923 ST Anthony. He has re-
manned. active despite serious
illness OF number OF years.
He is a partner in a Dale st.
liquor store.
Other officers Of Local SIC are
Nathaniel Galloway. president;
Wilbur Cartwright, vice-president.
Roy Green. vice-president, Seattle
district: Frederick Darby, as
sistant general chairman. Seattle
district: H. c. Mertz. cooks rep
resentative: Leonard Carter, sec
rotary treasurer, C. F. Mathis, as
sistant secretary.treasurer, and
Lionel Allen, recording secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
DRIVER WINS WRONG RACE

Detroit (ANP)-- Howard c.
Cellebs, %. was determined to
WIN a race in his automobile
against a friends car. enroute
from jefferson Beach back TO De-
troit.
When traffic slowed down the
pace of the two cars. Cellebs for
got that his friends car was
trailing him. He saw a black car
just like his friends up ahead.
Cellebs gave chase. He caught
the black car by exceeding the
speed hmit-the car in question
turned out to be a police scout
car.
AS a result Traffic Court Ref
cree John w. Sise fined cellebs
SIS for reckless driving and lifted
his drivers license for six
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Hotel Apologies For
Refused BY Clerk
Of Accommodation

The Minneapolis Hotel Associa-
ton re-affirmed its non-discrimin-
alton policy this week in clearing
up a complaint which resulted
from refusal of accommodations
to Negro American guest by a
room clerk at the Continental
Hotel, 6s S. 18th St, Minneapolis.
The hotel also subscribed to a
non-discrimination policy and Of
fered proof that Negro and other
non-white persons are now includ-
ed among its welcome guests.
The Minneapolis Branch of the
NAACP and the Governors Inter
racial Commission took effective
joint action on the complaint pre-
scented by Mrs. Charles E. Wilson
of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Wilson is attending the
summer session at the University
of Minnesota, where she is doing
graduate work in Education. She
had been referred 70 the Continen-
tai hotel for temporary accommo-
dations by the Minneapolis Y w.
c. A.
In refusing accommodations to
Mrs. Wilson, the hotel clerk had
told her that it was not the policy
of the Minneapolis Hotel Associa-
ton to accommodate Negro
guests.
A telephone cafl to the Secre-
tary of the Hotel Association from
the Governors Interracial Com
mission esulted in the emphatic
statement that the Association
has a policy Of non-discrimination
and this policy was later confirm
ed in a letter to the Commission.
A conference by representatives
of the NAACP with the hotel
manager, Mrs. Mabel Ostby, re-
suited in an apology to Mrs. Will
son and a statement of the hotels
intention to avoid race discrimin-
alton in the future.
The results of the conference
were confirmed by letter as fol-
lows: please permit me this OPP
portunity in behalf Of the manage
ment of the Continental Hotel and
also myself personally to apologize
for our treatment of Mrs. Wilson.
This, I assure you, was due to an
unfortunate misunderstanding as
we have been heretofore fair and
impartial in interracial matters,
as this we can clearly show by
the people now occupying our
hotel.
We are sorry for the embarrass-
ment and inconvenience this might
have caused Mrs. Wilson and hope
to see her soon to personally ex-
press our apology and thanks for
calling our attention to this mat
ter. so. therefore, we can be more
careful in the future"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Rites Are Held For
John 7. Cloibourne,
Longtime Resident

John r. Claibourne. 72i st, An
thony Ave, longtime resident
Of st. Paul died Sunday, July 3.
Funeral services were held at
IL a. m, Wednesday, July 8, from
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey. Jr., officiating,
MIR Claibourne was n member OF
Pilgrim Baptist church
Survivors are his wife, Notah
and two nephews, Carl Claibourne
of St Paul. and Oscar (Buster)
Claibourne OF Seattle. Wash.
Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
NAAcP Posses
Strong Resolution
Against Race Bio.

New York, July BOARD and
staff members of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People were this week
preparing plans for implementing
the comprehensive resolutions
Adopted by the delegates to the
Associations 44th annual conven-
ton in St Louis last week.
In addition TO approving the
1o-year plan to complete eman-
cipation and the setting up of the
Fighting Fund for Freedom" the
convention passed resolutions es-
tablishing a national youth COM
mittee, setting up procedures for
legal action, calling for expansion
of public relations facilities and
approving the calling of a special
meeting to promote clergy-NAA-
CP relations.
Other resolutions reaffirmed the
Associations historic fight against
segregation, decried "the tactics
of Senator Joseph Mccarthy and
others who attempt to deprive any
person of his rights, liberty and
freedom of thought" rejected
Communism "as an anti-democra-
tic way of life" and called upon
President Eisenhower "to restrict
the loyalty and security program
to security-sensitive departments
of government, such as the State
Department, Defense Department,
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION"
Further, the resolutions endors.
ed the race relations service in
federal housing, called for intensi-
fication of the registration and
voting campaign, urged the organ
ization of another civil rights mo-
bilization, called for revision of
Senate cloture Rule %, reiterated
the demand for enactment of civil
rights legislation, and opposed
the current investigation. into
education being carried on by the
Velde Un-American Activities
Committee
On the labor front, a resolution
hopefully calls upon the new
leadership of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to take affirma-
tive action to end the various
forms of racial discrimination
practiced by certain affiliated in
ternational unions" and condemn
ed the continuation of these VIZ
cious practices by the Railway
Brotherhoods," Moreover the re-
solution warned the local and state
units of the NAACP against CO.
operation with Communist con-
trolled unions including the Ma
tional Negro Labor Council.
The delegates re-affirmed their
belief in and support of old age
assistance, unemployment insur-
ance, vocational rehabilitation pro-
grams, public recreational facili-
ties, adequate hospital and medi-
cal facilities, Stun clearance, and
urban redevelopment for all citi-
zens on a non-segregated basis"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
PULLENS Is HIGH MAN
FOR SECOND MONTH

Glen Pullens, Grossman Chey-
rolet Co, auto salesman led the
used car staff in sales in May and
again in June to win a weeks va
cation at a northern Minnesota
resort.
Glen well known football player
in high school and professional
circles has been on the Grossman
sales staff since January and
hopes to make the 100 A Year
Club" by selling 100 cars in "53."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
FINDS HOME FOR 60 DAYS

Detroit amp When Jesse
Rose, So, no address, appeared be-
fore Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis, Thursday, for drunkenness
the judge allowed Rose, who has
long police record TO sentence
himself.
How many days do you want
to dry out ?" inquired Judge ellis
I'm take so" replied Rose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
CHICAGO "Y" SECRETARY
NAMED TO LIBRARY BOARD

Chicago-(ANP)-- o. o. Nor
ris. executive secretary of the
Washington Park YMCA, last
week was confirmed by the city
council to fill term on the lib
rary board vacated by the resig-
nation of Joseph d. Bib. now
state director Of public safety
Morris was appointed to the
post by Mayor Martin Kennedy,
Democrat. Bib is a Republican.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Brown Assigned To Cover
Western Sfuses For NAAcp

New York, July 2 - Bernard
Brown. NAAcP assistant field sec
Rotary. has been assigned to CO.
ordinate activities OF branches Of
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
in Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado. Mon
tsna, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Gioster B. Current. director Of
branches. announced today. The
states comprise Region " Of the
Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Are You Meddlesome If you
are you should read Nen Russell
on page this week. II you don't
read "The Way 1t Seems To Me-,
Miss Russell's column each week
in this paper, you're missing
something.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE DISPLAY AT
CITIZENS AID BUILDING

A display depicting the various
activity Of the Minneapolis Urban
League is on view at Room Of
the Minneapolis Citizens Aid
Building, corner Fourth Ave s.,
and 9Th ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Each week on page four news Of
the various churches serving the
religious needs Of the community
Is found. Consult the church news
" you would be Informed on the
programs Of the organized church
In this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Don Bonopurfe
Pilgrim Mems Doy
Speaker Sunday

Speaker at The Sunday, July II,
morning services of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church's annual Mems Day
win be Don Bonaparte Jr.. OF Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

A Evening Of Fine singing:
sunday. July IS. Concert by Adult
Choral Club with Dolores Grigsby
and Fred Ewing rs soloists at
7:so pm. Sunday evening. July
g. Donations 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Much Better: Little Sharrnen
Marie Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Norman +. Davis. $50 81.
Anthony Ave, who has been IN
for the past few days is UP now
and feeling much better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
TaIIey Raps Police &
Grand Jury For No-BiII
In Lexington Cafe Case

Thomas Talley, executive secretary, ST. Paul Urban
League critical of St Paul police for handling of res
tanran discrimination case June Is in issued
July Taley his wife and George Mann business agent
involved He also charged the Ramsey County grand Jury
which returned nobil with nonneres the civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Hector vosscr
Resigns Local
SIG choirmunship

Hector vassar, for seven years
general chairman OF the Joint
Council Dining Car Employees