davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Lions Replace Crown

Ashoka lions have replaced the
crown in the design for a new
Indian Navy crest, New Delhi re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

her voice to the Western camps
defense against the Communist
charges this afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
children learn from their elders Dom mislead them"

talk with any Minnesota business man who has business deal
ngs with government agencies Washington and he will tell
YOU he tells the truth that Humphreys office, from the
Senator down the job the minute request In made
don't blame the Republican party trying find the
best available opponent for Humphrey for 1854 and don't
blame the Republican brethren Of the for trying TO help
them but their readers deserve have Humphreys record and
performance discussed In the rather than Of the
cheap innuendoes cast In his direction.
Many Of the editors who parrot the phrase that Hum.
phrey talks much secretly hope discourage him from
talking freely discussing fully the issues Of the day which a
feet the peoples interests There have been plenty Of Repub
politicians and OILERS tOo who talked much Hum
phrey but Of them spoken well said
much which Ia pertinent to the interests Of the state and
ton The Humphrey talks much boys would like to make
evil out of the Senator's ability express himself clearly
and forcefuly, the issues Of the day In partisan
maybe these editors be blamed but In the of being
fair to their readers they show decided lack.
They shy away from discussing Humphreys record II he
had made poor record in Congress the Republican woods
would be full Of willing candidates His has
standing and therefore his political opponents aided and abet
ted by editors who refuse discuss the record
to tivRe half truths bAseesS nnuendOe and attempted
rdieus to build against the Junior senator from
Minnesota
This newspaper believes that the people of Minnesota
know good faithful public when they see one 1t
further believes that In Humphrey the has
want 1t also believes that his opponents should put up the
most capable candidate they find, who will be pre-
pared discuss the real issues whether Humphrey
talks too much"
Humphreys gift of speech only be honest legitimate
issue only II the record shows that what he has sa
many speeches. have been only paudes and without sub
stance foundation merit The contrary true Humphrey
speaks the issues facts takes position suits
actions to his words The people applaud appreciate that
here is who speaks and fights for what he believes
arc the best interests Of his constituency.
We don't blame the COP for spending sleepless nights
trying to find somebody against him. must warn
them that Minnesota citizens going fall for half
truth squads" and the type of snping of fellow
editors presently engaged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

In September 1881 tho then Senator Conncct
cut declared before that Senator
Joseph Mccarthy OF Wisconsin had perjury
calculated deceit tho American people making charges
Communists had widely nrated government Senator Nc
CAty branded this assertion just the type
found In the Daily Worker"
Senator Benton invited Senator Mccarthy
him his allegations He make
such action possible Mccarthy 600 900
damages In District Columbia March
20 1881 and despite yet been
brought TO trial
Senate subcommittee Privileges and Elections held
lengthy hearings Senator Bentons particulars times
invited Senator Mccarthy before these
charges times suboommes unanimous
report published demand printing almost
within hours Senator William parent Rules
Committee refused to authorize another printing
The New Republic published pamphlet wuri OF
excerpts The magazine reports has sold 10000
for Democratic Action has IOopaKe report COM
Plete and thus far reports 1000 I 81 each
member Of Senator McCArhys in the sub
committee report recently asserted vol
une has no privileged status and limited
plies not TO the aide but direct declares
reprint 10 Propery privileged but immunity
challenges senator Mccarthy seizr the
opportunity to testify under oath
committee report testimony which give despite their
repeated requests"
WIN Senator Mccarthy accept challenge
In Christian science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
"EfeTnal Viqilunee"

Some bad and good from the fronts which
the public schools battle those who would their
o "Americanism':
The Houston Texas school board by 4o3 acted dis
charge Its deputy superintendent schools
after service The
circular letter which had preceded his coming
land Oregon and chiefly
enough fight
ifornia American Veterans Committee six
When reporters asked the
mssal who behind the campaign he replied the Houston
Post It's OF business who they
have sturdy backing the school
the action.
Marin County. California got
top Of threatening situation in time
ganzatons imported speaker Angeles
heaedy against the evils Of UNESCO
public schools Other citizens forthwith group
Friends OF the Marin School
backing against possible aftermath OF the incident.
No obviously. Houston, County elsewhere
verSv themselves But enough good people beged
joining wdngng attacks the public schools under the label
aneommunism that behooves
M omit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
New US. FEPC

President Eisenhower reaetivaton OF government
FEPC called the Government Contract Committee will be re-
eeiyed with praise from racial and religious minortes and
other Americans Appreciation will certainly from those
who are Of the nusces Of industries which hold
and discriminate In jobs against Amer
Of race creed color national origin.
The committee which In extension OF the Truman
Committee Of similar function will check all government
racnR agencies that compliance machinery set up to
job discrimination firms that hold u g. contracts
Recent surveys by both the National Urban League and
the NAACP indicate that there still widespread discrmina
ton against minority group workers In "a OF the large cities
which the bulk Of and defense contracts All Of the
discrimination does f employers but plenty Of Il
from Az Of craft unions that " part Of the work in plants
with contracts.
Eisenhower insured some action by his committee
when no placed the chAmSnshp the hands Of
Nixon thereby keeping the administration hand the commit
tee pulse and work.
Naming Of the committee In Indication that Essen
hover business when he said that there place for
"socondcaG citizens" in America Copectures that his
policy and the Contract Committee would lose him popularity
In the South do not take In consideration that alert southern
leadership u rapidly coming the conclusion that Dixie Is
part " Il and that Of itA practices handicap the
WaU world councils Eisenhower has the courage take
ehAncs alternating the South for his premise that there
should be discrimination where federal funds
expended Ia certainly no invasion Of states rights
Such committee however II wisely directed will 60
long way towards cleaning up the widespread job discrmna
ton which includes the practice Of refusing upgradnR to Ne
gro workers who hired in many industries
II the Federal government can't clean up Its own back
yard In the matter Of Job discrimination with good
grace tell the states to mOnd their ways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Get Back In School

Those graduates of few days ago. especially those
who received diplomas from high school, ought be urged
TO continue their education this fall
Many Of them have secured jobs this and the pay
checks probably look good coming each week However
in these days high school education doesn't what did
In the days gone by, especially a job application.
True Il Is that many persons without high school
diploma make good industry and factory but the in
dlvdua armed with training and education gets tho breaks
for tho better paid jobs
Parents who afford ought help the high school
graduates college IL be hard but II usually proves
DO good investment by parents nsurng better future for
the youngcr and often safer security for the parents them
selves
Even those parents whose income does allow for send
ing the youngsters further than the high school ought urge
the high grads parttmc job and college the
best way they
Those who interested In learning Trade ought TO avail
themselves Of the advanced trade and vocational schools
trained hand combined with trained mind provides the holder
with real job security,
Youngsters who do not get much education they
will the day they did not back school the years
This Is the why every boy and girl who find
way should get In school in September and October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Hello. Mr.. Melon. Here Comes Mr.. Bymss

Big country Negrow1Se appointment
Cardinals ocrbbed hater Jimmy Bnes to the
but mixed with gee We Sver for the fae
United Nations tender mStraons Of but
help eOrng 4 told 50" who wanted "a change
Like everybody the u 8, seemingly can't make
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he and trusting hoping
the best In these things he does whether he seriously wants
United Nations not TO mention the
Of the country the and security Of the world
He couldn't agent the job uness be
Mccarthy than Byrnss South Cardinals MI Jimmy one OF n:
poised smiling and patican exterior he like snake drastic and
fanatca action.
threat public education in
rather than submit to migrated schools
unblemhed 4ear record In the United States
and the government Of his native state
snEsmnded keeping Negroes their
preserving arbitrarily and naecurasy chooses
regard purity white blood Someone sometimes should
Socalsd brass ankles the horace folks
Of his state.
Looking at the record: early the
Representatives Byrnes delivering himself eoqueny
s appropriations verSyscadS of Howard faculty
Eisenhower last November must now feel
splenddy vindcatedD
In lsl7 he against conScpng World
War I because he didn't troops
1919 he struck low, asking the Attorney General to
prosecute the editors Of the Crisis Philip Randolph
demanded equal rights for Negroes Ven
this land without political and social equality
country he wishes because 90 million white people
determined not extend political and social equality to 10 mil
Negroes"
He was slightly wrong developed; up
fight
Gong devoted himself to
ing wage good account Of himself in the
nnbustsrs against Rnt-lynch legislation
Of Of the late FID.R his ad
mIration Byrne resulting taking him the cabinet
Secretary before ROOSeves death ByrneS dis
tnRuhed before all the world for his mind
U. 3 . board for COmmunns gbes
white folks their Negroes
Of South Carolina 1851 his best
Of bong the
the Supreme Court gets
handing decision the separate schools issue de-
against South Carolina
Implicit such precious
Of country Byrnes,
patent such especially when reflect the
white terAtes 10 the
square yard any the uniOn
Tennessee and MsaisslpP included
international note July
mpacabls directly behind the California
convention than
all the party plat
form which caused to be aPosAte ts liberal principles the
name Of eHpsdisncy and election hopes.
To mterject personal that delegation and
which
the Carolina standard the
featured, white-hared Governor.
About his lips always there lowered the thin "ek smile of the
refined not to mention OF the sadst who somebody's
vitals In 4 and 10 about 10 turn the last
Bynes easily Of the the
ton remember thinking time unfortunate It
that all that resolve that control that perception and
shabbiy dedicated
BynSs Lodge trying
to Subst Lake Success before EenhowerS Of office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

In the midst OF the movies box office troubles falling baseball
tendance running
considerably frum I'VE years ago
Ringing Brothers has
than 1852
orEaniEa
Last the Is the United
million
than iOtT figure prvwAr years
receipts IS million dollars
The high Of running have responsible
Of the
rings popularity isSS when 50
depression issoS
prosperous
tigers and performers including
price elephant fob example
ships passage Top performers ring
$500 and and big
o n length
whatever Il in
working
something ESndparsnts surely
portion
apparently taking to snhuaASteAy-st
DaapmteA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Humphrey Discusses The Issues

lot Of Minnesota daily and weekly editors who were
against Hubert H. Humphrey when he for the Senate carry
their parSanshp far that they fair their readers
Many Of them refuse To give honest appraisal Of Humphreys
record T. s. Senator contcnnR themselves with sly digs
such lie talks much hes riding lkeS coaais
and dozens of rec aucies that have nothing do with the
record whether Humphrey has been good representative
the state and the nation in the upper house of Congress
Editors have right TO their opinions but they are
fair their readers when they ignore the good things
public official does just because that official happens belong
to the wrong political party Some Minnesota editors lose all
Of proportion when they write about Humphrey In their
haste find something reuc him about they ignore the
fact that during Republican administration he had dem
Onsraed craftsmanship far beyond PSrsanshp and the call
Of duty.
Few Of these editors will report what the record shows
that without the support Of Humphrey and other Democrats
who put country before parsAnShp the portion Of the Essen
hover program that did by Congress would have suffered
defeat
These same editors who would like TO call Humphrey an
enemy Of business know that Minnesota business
many Of them gudgngy eoneede that Humphrey has made
an outstanding record in his work for Minnesota business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

An eminent Jewish quoted phioso-
pher the air the other quotation ringing
IN" HEAtcat mighty transforms his enemy
into his
The RAhb speaking the challenge
task which faces the United states leading
stead OF urng Communist Russia and making
minang the sove yearnng peace to think
wiser strategy might BE- seek friendship with people
Eoqueny he ami 90 the
minds and In the hearts for
way In which strong but at the 0nE
end TO all the namecahnG hyssA suspicion has
been the framework search for to this
County Review,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

who bear me company.
From evils of fire and all
calamity.
Teach me to use my car for
others need.
Nor miss through love OF speed
The beauty OF Thy world; that
thus l may
With JOY and courtesy, go my
way.
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
The Motorists Prayer

Grant me q steady hand and
watchful eye.
That no man shall be hurt when
/ pass by,
Thou gavest life and pray
no act Of mine
May take away or mar that
gift OF Thine.
Shelter those, dear Lord,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

lady after our own heart il Mrs Evelyn Estund
Printers column Nann) News Mrs Est
rspnng Mrs EstundS theory with which we are In total
agreement
We OvsrOrod oOpyrsAdsr proof reader
weekly Newspaper win be glad to subscribe MrS
Estlund's views reprinted here Says She
This week I have a crusade want
begin the apOstrOphe Don't
laugh deem just important a. the naming Of state tree
which bill the legislature expected to spend time
apOstrOphe get in way
remember where when put It. People keep asking
to punctuAts their copy because they aren't good at
punctuation When read the boss checks with the
placement Of that old nuisance the aposoPhe Lets-I mean
let chuck the apoSrOphs capital letters commas and quota
ton marks shus anyhow need periods and paragraphs
is that with you and your Sant news mr. sStund?"
MARKHAM ON SPECIAL BREED OF sUBsCRBER
Jim Markham editor of the Hennepin County in
column The cbls Seat thoughts his August
IL edition reading labor
journalistic vineyard Said Markham:
Sometimes especially Thursday when the phones
start changing and the girl putting the line those people
who have complaints TO make about something that was either
put left out Of the about little what
Motive tempted think that there special breed
subscriber who reads the paper for no other reason than Just "
mistakes
day another fellow who shares our
view This is the editor of The shAwnee( OkIA NewSStAr
In recent issue he tossed this his readers his editorial
page-"In find mistake The Newsstar please
consider was put there for somebody's benefit We try to get
something in the for everybody
are always looking for mistakes"
We fortunate publishers
invited to attend dinner Is editors NATO
who the u s. to look
ago at the Minneapolis Athletic club
sofa Editorial Association at the the
men with Ralph Keller and Ellen Olson
The affair pleasant foreign journalists
studous and smiling vastly
active the
table at which
Association Arthur suel New Bonson
the charming Iceland
Mrs Pierce Butler ST. Of St Paul ostergaard Barring
Denmark foreign affairs editor OF the
The Danish editor replied English
foreign neSmen to the gracious welcome Ralph
Keller who welcomed the NATo
nice evening which began with party those
people the York Langton
NAro men and Of the editors publishers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

America whether the Negro
liability or become her opportunity-MyTdAL
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Group Urges Repeal
OF Personal Property Tax

The Randle Highlands Cit
liens Association last night
urged repeal of the Districts per-
sonal property tax, the subject
of congressional hearings today.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris said
reepal was due District citizens
to fulfill a promise made them
when the sales tax was first i'm
posed here. The resolution said
the tax on household effects
should be removed because of
the difficulty of equitable en-
forcement."
The group also called for es-
tablishment of an area traffic
study commission. asked the re-
tention of Mckinley High School
as a technical school for white
students and voted against in
clusion of the Washington Hous-
ing Association in next years
Community Chest.
The association also announced
it has been promised a meeting
next month with Traffic Direc-
tor George Keneipp and Brig.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, Engineer
Commissioner. to discuss Ran
die Highlands hazardous and
growing" traffic problems. The
Evening star., 1953-03-13
|Curbs on identifying Troops
Called Harmful to Morale

United States furore over Opera
ton Smack, the 7th Division was
identified as the outfit where
programs were passed out to
military leaders witnessing a
combined air and infantry at
tack. Less than a week later,
men of the 7th Division stood
firm in the face of a Chinese
Communist attack, beating back
the Reds and inf1icting heavy
losses.
But censorship would not per-
NIT Identification of the 7th
then, despite arguments by cor
respondents that it already had
been identified as in the line.
Identification of the Puerto
Rican unit was permitted in a
story of mass court martials.
But the Puerto Ricans could not
be identified when they fought,
valiantly, before and after the
incidents which led to the court
martials.
At one time last year, United
States Marines Withdrew from
hill position and retook it in
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Fenwick Wins Support
Of Former District Leader
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 13.-R. Cary
Nichols, former 9Th District Dem
ocratic chairman from Roanoke.
has Endorsed State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick of Arling-
ton for Governor, Fenwick cam
paign headquarters announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Fenwick and former Rep
resentative Thomas B. Stanley,
the two chief contenders for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, announced new local
campaign managers.
Ferdinand F. Chandler, Com
monwealth's attorney and coun-
ty Democratic committee chair
man in Westmoreland County
was named chairman of Mr.. Fen
wick's campaign in that county
AS co-managers of the STAN
ley campaign in Harrisonburg
and Rockingham, Stanley head
t quarters announced the appoint
ment of j. Robert Switzer, Har-
risonburg court clerk, and Porter
r. Graves, attorney and Rock
| ingham Democratic chairman.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

a bitter battle the following day
A report that the Marines lost
the hill cleared censorship.
But the following day, cor
respondents could report only
that ~. N. soldiers recaptured"
the position.
officers, men ana war corre-
spondentS alike recognize the
necessity of security when new
units 60 into the line. No COR
respondent would gamble the
life of a single United Nations
soldier for a story or headline.
Security Held as Reason.
Military men in Korea almost
unanimously agree that security
is the only reason for censorship
Most Of them concede the Com
munistS know what allied units
they are facing within q week
after the units move into the
line.
One U. N. division Has been
on the line more than a year.
Red propaganda broadcasts
beamed at it not only address
the men by their division but
sometimes by their regiment or
even their company.
Yet when those allied soldiers
hurl back a Red attack or hit
the Reds a Furnishing blow GEN.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Chinese Trio Awaits
Dope Charge Trials;
Tonq Strife Hinted

Three Chinatown residents to-
day faced trials on narcotics
charges after raids which
brought warnings of possible
tong strife.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Walden named
as the biggest catch Lee Won
Sing. alias Pink Cheeks" presi-
dent Of the Washington branch
of the On Leong Chinese Mer-
chants Association.
Suspected Heroin COnfiscated.
Sing was picked up in a raid
Wednesday night in the 600
block of H street NV. Vice
squadsmen said they confiscated
5000 worth of suspected heroin.
Also bagged in this operation
was Lee Poo, Sc. of the 800 block
Of H street NV. Sing was held
in $4,000 bond. and Poo in $10,-
600 bond on charges of illegally
possessing narcotics.
Another Charged With Possession.
just before this raid, police
arrested Kwok Chung. 81, in the
500 block of H street NV. An
original charge of maintaining
a common nuisance was changed
to illegal possession of narcotics
and bond set at $1,000.
Mr.. Walden characterized
Sing as a big time peddler with
New York connections. Then in
dicating that a tip-off led to the
raids, he warned the defendants
they will be responsible for any
trouble in the tongS."
Evening star., 1953-03-13
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SEOUL, Mar. 13 (Delayed) -
Americans from private to gen.
eral say one phase Of military
censorship is hurting the morale
of United Nations soldiers fight
ing in Korea.
Except in rare instances, CEN
sorship forbids Identification of
allied troops manning the front
lines, not only by units, but even
of nationality.
Yesterday a hard fighting out
it CALAMITY rescued one of its
patrols, ambushed by Chinese
Reds. Correspondents were al
lowed to identify the men only
as Europeans.
Often. when identification is
permitted, it is only after a
unit has been unfortunate or
run into criticism.
The trouble does not lie with
the censor but with the regula-
tions and the interpretations of
regulations under which he must
work. The ultimate RESPONSE
bility rests with the commanding
general of the United States 9th
Army.
At the height of the recent
Evening star., 1953-03-13

sorship forbids theE identif1ca-
ton.
One division commander says:
1--WE know that the Com
munists know that this division
is on the line. that they know
which regiments face them on a
particular sector, and even the
points at which my division ties
in with adjoining divisions.
But my men cannot be given
credit for the good work they do.
And let me tell you. one of the
most important factors of NOR
ale is the pride the men and the
officers have for their unit and
branch of service.
ut is only human that the
men want the folks back home
to know when they fight a vail
ant battle-and feel outraged
when the only time their unit Is
mentioned is when it has run
into trouble or criticism"