davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
HELICOPTER LANDS
NEAR CRASH SITE

TOKYO Up - Clearing weather
late today permitted a helicopter
to land two men near the site of a
Navy plane crash on Yaku Island
in which IL men are believed to
have died.
There was no immediate report
from the two men.
The plane crashed Wednesday.
Stormy weather and the jungle had
blocked all efforts to reach it until
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Bell To Aid Climbers

TOKYO R-The Japanese gov
eminent is building a bell house
for lost mountain climbers in the
western Honshu area.
Wandering mountain climbers
can follow the peal of the bell to
shelter in house underneath the
bell tower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Radioactive Snow

TOKYO R-Japanese mountain
climbers were warned today not
to quench thirst with snow.
Chemists at KanaZawa University
in western Honshu said tests. show
ed snow atop peaks in the area
called Japan'S Alps was radioac-
tive.
Recent US. hydrogen bomb
tests in the Pacific were presumed
to be the cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
REDS BLAME US.
FOR FRENCH TROUBLES

TOKYO R-The Communist Pei
ping radio today called the collapse
of the Laniel Cabinet in France an
inevitable result of the Geneva con-
ference.
The Red radio blamed us. in
fluence for guiding the French
course in the conference and added
that French political circles "came
to see finally that the Laniel Cab
met had to be thrown out in the
interests of the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

The United States produced A.
100000 tons of steel for its auto
industry in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

Alabama has selected a wood
pecker, the yellowhammer, as its
state bird.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Chaplain Laudenslager

Continued from Page One)
theirs, Disabled Veterans, B. P. O..
Does Drove No. 80 and the Arthur
Sawyer Post of the American Lee
qion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
DR.. Howard Raid
To Speak At Dinner
Of Farmers Club

DR.. Howard Raid, associate pro-
fessor of economies and business at
Bluffton college, will be the speaker
at a dinner meeting of the Bluffton
Farmers club Wednesday evening,
April 2S, at the Walnut Grill at
z pm.
DR.. Raid, who has done extensive re-
search work in the field of farm
management and rural economics,
will discuss the Importance of re-
cord keeping in farm management.
The program after the dinner will
include music by the Shawnee FLA
Jug Band.
Edgar Anderson is president of the
club and Paul Reichenbach is Sec
retary-treasurer. Tickets for the
dinner may be purchased for $1.25
at the door.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

for senator.
Disclaming any interest in the pri-
mary race except that he wanted
clean upright candidate who could
win in the fall election, Pepple point
ed out the Importance of President
Eisenhower keeping control of the
Senate.
II would like for the bosses who
foisted Bender upon the voters to
tell me how they can win with a
man who has been sued 40 times
and who had more than 4 dozen
judgments pending against him, he
declared.
The Lima state senator also de-
nounced Bender's system of collec-
tions and donations in connection
with Bender's privately-owned news
paper, The National Republican, and
read an expose of the system, print
ed in the Cleveland Better Business
Bureau publication in 1852.
Thanks to Bill Saxbe who had
the courage to offer himself as
candidate against the wishes of the
bosses, we Republicans have an op-
portunity to present candidate we
can be proud of. Nobody has ever
questioned the integrity of William
Saxbe. He had a fine record as
bomber pilot in World War II and
in the Korean crisis. He has served
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
People Urges BlufftOn COP Support
For Saxbe In Forthcoming May Primary

Bluffton Republicans were urged
to support the candidacy of William
Saxbe for the u. S. Senate in the
May Primary Election and stop the
Benter steamroller, or face the con-
sequence of losing the seat formerly
held by the late Senator Robert A.
Taft in talk by State Sen. Ross
Pepple last Friday evening in the
Walnut Grill.
Pepple declared that political
parties can only expect preferment
at the hands of the voters when they
present honest and outstanding citi-
zens as candidates. He said that he
did not understand how the party
bosses could expect anything but de-
feat with George Bender as the COP
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
Former Jenera Man
Dies I'm Michigan

Funeral services were held last
week for Wilbur A. Smith, 50, form
er Jenera resident, who died at his
home in Hillsdale, Michigan.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; one
daughter, Mrs. John. Terry, Jackson,
Mich; a son, Wilbur, Jr., serving in
the Air Force; two grandchildren /;
mother, Jenera; and a sister, Mrs.
Paul Latham, Rawson. Two sisters
preceded him in death.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
Be Sure To Read The Want Ads

ANIEs IN-CROSS "401"-Ths White Egg Bird-Ameri-
cas- No. Business Hem Bred like Hybrid corr See
about the Profit Guarantee this birE has been
and is replacing literally Thousands of other ybrids as
well the regular breeds See us today supply is
limited AhISTUTZ HATCHERIES, E. J. Wbhle, Mgr
Buffton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

in al grades from private to lieu
tenant colonel. AS speaker of the
Ohio House of Representatives he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

served with distinction and was
warmly commended by the press"
he concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
MACE 70 Investigates
Rochester Hospital Nursing
School Refuses Applicant
Because Of His Race

The Minnesota State NAACP has been asked to investigate
the refusal Of Rochester Minnesota hospital school Of
ing to accept the application Of prospective student male
nurse because he is n Negro
Carl r Wilson Milwaukee via resident who sought admits
the Saint MArys Hospital Nursing September
the prospective complaint tho Minneapolis
NAAc Wilson letters which exchanged between HIM
and the school
One Rer dated September ~ signed by Elsie E krg chair
Of the photoatat Of which
printed this said that do not feel nj the present time
that take male Negro students school Of nursing
when Wilson appealed Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald Of the
Diocese of winona which Saint Marys Hospital Cathode In
Stuon located the Bishop him that the for HIS
acceptance not creed
This statement contradictory made by
Kug hT letter signed chairman Of the school committee ad
missions at Saint MRrys
Biahop Fitzgerald sorry
planned Mays Nursing
that "theFe IL such a thing libel"
The two letters
the correspondence involved the by Wilson that tina
hospital school refused his application because Of his
and color,
state NAACr officials plan confer with Saint MaTy Nursing
School officials and Bishop Fitzgerald the matter.
Schools To Refused Applicant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Give Him Ills
Children And He'll
Co, S0vS fushe.

Los Angeles. Samuel White.
Jr.. Of Los Angeles. asked the
court today 20 sort through the
four children and ons-on-ths.way
Of his wife. Elmar4e, and hand
him over his three. along with .
divorce decree.
The other two, including the one
unborn. were BY other men, charK.
"a white In q divorce complaint,
prepared By Atty. Curtis G. Tay-
Ior. In which Ne charged his wife
with adultery. cruelty and deseE.
ton.
HIs children are ages seven.
I'VE and four. stated white.
Ths couple married IN CorHi-
cana. Tex. IN 1874 ana separated
here last Dee. a. Lee Anwsbea
TSibu8s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

A. the annual board nesting 81
the Phyllis whsatIsy settlement
HouSs held on January 40, 1854.
topping the ageDda was election
81 officers which saw the return
81 last years SLATE.
Officers reelected are Raymond
W. Cannon, president; Fred Had.
ley. FIRST vice president; Mn,
Frank fraser. second vice prsaI-
dent. Mrs. william whItsMids,
treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Halls, Aasls-
tAnt treasurer. Miss Esther shsr-
wood. recording sscstAry; Thso.
dors Woodland. corresponding sec.
Rotary.
Board members reelected for
new terms include Raymond w.
Cannon. Mrs. Robert Charlton
Mrs Prank Fraser. Charles ID,
FISt, Mrs. ". v. Marshall. Mrs. ".
4. Moosrs, Edwin v. Bssgtrorn,
Mrs.. Paul Curry. Mrs. Russell G.
Duncan. Fred A. Hadlsy. Mrs.
Lloyd Halls. Mrs. AIs1 IIslmieh.
Mrs John Aathys. Miss Esther
sherwood and Mrs. william
Whltssids.
New members elected 70 the
bOard are Mrs.. ArnIos Pelto and
Harry Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
On FebsVOry 10;
Annual Mill City
InterraCiaI Sunday Service
At Hennepin Methodist

Greater Minneapolis Council or
Churches, the Twin City Rainbow
Club. the YwcA and the BahAi
Assembly Of Minneapolis. win
sponsor q tea In the Walker Build
ing which il adjacent 20 the
church.
Organizations serving N CO.
sponsors Of the services include
American Indians. Inc. Bahai As
Sembly, Border Methodist church.
Bureau Of Indian Affairs. Mime
aPolis NAACP. American FederA-
ton Of Teachers. Mayors Council
on Human Relations, Committee
on Racial Equality. INCA. First
Communion Christian church. Hol-
Soy CINE church, Greater Mime
apoIis Council Of Churches, Cen
trail Lutheran church. Joint Com
mittse for Equal Employment OPP
portunity. japanese American
Community Center. Minneapolis
FEP Commission. University wv
CA. Minnesota state cIo. g.
MARKS CathsdrAI Of the Episcopal
church. CovernoF's IntsFTaeiaI
Commission. United Labor Com
mittes on Human Rights. 81 Peter
AME church, Minneapolis Central
Labor Union. wayman AlGE
church. Minneapolis Council Of
AmerieaniEation and zIon Bsp-
list Church.
Individuals rsprunsntang ths
various orEaniEations On ths plan
ming COMMITTEES heaasd BY REV.
Louis w. Johnson includ@d Henry
AIlen. Preston ThOmpsoa. sina
Olsen. Don c. PomtsR. wIIham
Crate. Aises y. Drschsisr. Prank
pager. Harper Cs@sen. rev. James
Hodgs. Rev. &. w. cAFnsa. Or. r
a Hj1rtimnA Rsv. Dlasaks KllA-
Rnwa. Wilfrsd c LalnaA Mary
Ana AEaaOon. Canon n C PEoussr.
cnffurd RnSksr. Hub@rt schon.
Rev. NJ Z. @aazm0as. WiEllann ".
@lmnStt @nd J@n wAnM4n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Aecra, Gold Coast a tANP) - 4
stone containing strains q gold
was blessed bsre recently nt the
shrine Of Our Lady Of Fatima and
taken by Pan American Always
10 New York where u win Be plAe-
ed In the chapel Of Our Lady Of
FstimA. IdIsw1ld Airport.
The Rev. Harold ,. Lauek, BVD.
Director Of the shrine hsrs. bless
ID tho stOns and led prayers for
American Catholics vino have done
90 much 10 support mlssiOn work
In the Aecra dlooese.
In a brief function ~ the Accra
Airport ths rev. Chariss q. Erb,
svD. % the Aecra Catholic Press
Bursaui presented tas stone 10
Edward weber 10 relay 10 the
IdISwild AlpOrt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
On FebSVGTV BG

The Minneapolis Urban League
has announced its 18th Annual In
terracial Sunday program 20 be
held this year at Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church. Groveland and
Lyndale AYES. s.. February l4th,
at 4 p. m. DIR. Dwight Loder In
pastor Of the Heunspin Avenue
Methodist church.
Persons who are familiar with
this program should make special
note Of the place Of the meeting.
The previous ten services have
been held at the Cathedral Church
Of 81. Mark.
Carl r. Rowan. President Of the
Minneapolis Urban League Board
Of Directors. staff writer. Mime
apolis TRIBUNE. author and re-
Gently named one Of the Ten Out
standing Young Men In the United
states for 1883, win address the
gathering.
Other program participants In
clude Dr. r. J. Rice. Associate
pastor. Hennepin AvenDe MethO.
dist Church: MrA Forrest l.
Richeson. president, Minnssota
Council Of Church Women: Rev. L
c. Harris. pastor. Bethesda Bap.
tist Church: Rev. James r. HAr'
kins. curnts. CethsemAne Episco,
pal church; willard q. EaAn. sc.
Rotary. Minneapolis Urban Lsagus
Board Of Directors; RI Rev
stephen Y. KseIsr. Bishop Of Mn
nss0tA.
MunScAI selections viii bs rSn,
dered BY the Twin Cites Sym
phonie Chorus under ths dtreetiOE
Of O. B. Dahls. Thurs FrudrsekSon
orxanase az Hennspan Avemn'
MsthO1lst churek. win aeoompanJ
ths group
Immedlatsly f1di0wtng ne ssr
wee. n UrhAa League ouild
VITA tha coopsxattoa q ths Jap
anMss Amartcan Co@man1ty On
Ter. tAs wemmm,s cOWmen e On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Murray Warmth, the new foot
ball mentor at the university, stat
ed emphatically at q press con-
ference Wednesday morning, that
he would welcome any boy, re-
gardless Of race, on his team.
warmath. who Ia a native south
erner attended the University Of
Tennessee and was former head
coach at Mississippi state said:
II win be very happy to have
any boy Of any color who La good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Cornclia Of Minneapolis, two
brothers, John and Benjamin Oar.
rett, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Shannon and Mrs. Viola King and
other relatives in Oklahoma.
Palestine Lodge No. 7, y q AM
win be- In charge Of funeral scr.
vices Amos Lodge No. IO6. IBP.
oE Of w held tablet services At
$50 p. m. Thursday evening, at
the Woodland Funeral chapel Con.
nIstory No. ~ services were At
10 p. IN. Thursday.
Burial will be In Crystal Lake
tsenstsFy with Woodland FUNERAL
Home in charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Sept. /. 1855.
Wilson's order, issued with the
fun backing Of President Essen
hover forbids the services 70 open
any new segregated schools. II re-
quires them to end segregation Of
Negro and white children on the
IL bases sun maintaining sep
arate schools by the 1855 dead
line.
schools In Dixie
These schools on posts In Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Mary
land. Oklahoma, South Carolina.
Texas and Virginia, now are run
by local school agencies with
money provided by the federal
government.
II the local agencies win not, or
because Of state laws cannot run
nonsegregated schools on the bas-
GS, TIE Ohteu olhlGh OAAANN VI VI
ucation has agreed to operate the
schools on an unsegregated basis,
Tug OF War
Wilson's order ends q behind
the-scenes tug Of war between
the defense department and the
department Of health, education
and welfare, under Secretary
Hobby.
Hobby Opposed
Sources said Mrs. Hobby oppos-
ed swift action to wipe out segre-
cation In post schools for service
mems children and carried her
fight Ito the cabinet level"
Ike OveruIes NrA. Secretary
Mrs. Hobby was overruled by
the President himself. who in
structed Wilson 70 take decisive
action. Mr.. Eisenhower said last
year there was no legal, logical or
moral justification for discrimin-
alton In use Of federal funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

n yOuE blFtha4y h nee Fagaseag-
I'd win eur harthany gEeealnWs
odltsF n ahs1Ad ba. @u9a yumR
hAgthAaas 10 m Tear b msa nse.
esusys taso ss@1 any az msm1A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
BUssEs ON FOURTH AVE.
LINE NY MARCH a

The Twin city Rapid Transit
Co. was granted perminsion Fri-
day TO convert ths Fourth Az. O.
OlsnwOod street car lines 70 bus
sss. .. ~ LaFrick. general mana
ger announced Tuesday convor-
sion win be made BY March O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
W'hAt No D1sr
BlFnlngham Drops
Bon On Some
Mixed Sports

Birmingham. Ala. 49, lamp 49,
The city Of Birmingham. one Of
the Deep south'A last stronghold
Of Jimcrow, last week dropped liz
han on Negroes playing baseball
and football with whites on the
same field.
The city, however. retained ita
segregation laws against MIXED
competition In softbaIl. basket
ball, and such paFlor gamea an
cards, dice, domInoes and check.
ers.
To change the law, tho city'a
three commissioners voted unAn-
imously 10 change the wording Of
the eity's Jimcrow law from the
wording
80 shall bc unlawful foF . Ne.
gro and y white person 81 play
together. or In company % eanh
other. On any game of cards,
dicr. donlnora, checkers. base.
bail. Rofthall, football. basket.
han OF nlmIlar games"
The new law leaves out the
words, baseball. football. and ''or
similar games" whether or not
the dropping OF "or similar
games means that Negroes and
whites may compete In track and
such sports ~ boxing or wrsHt.
ling, probably will have TO be de-
termined legally
Possibly the change In the city
code came ~ n result 81 the plac.
ing OF three Negroes ON the squad
Of the Atlanta Crackers OF the
Southern Association, Of which
the birmingham Barons Ia . mem
Der or Il could b. because Eugene
tBuiil connsrs. known for hts
Anti.Negro TRADES, no longer In q
member Of the City Commission.
The attitude of the new COM
mission probably was expressed
by Public Safety Commissioner v,
E. LIhdberE In an address 10 the
EnAley Chamber Of Commences. lie
said, In part;
Doing away with segregation
10 slowly, but surely coming 10
pass, We hope 10 conduct our bus
mess In such q high manner that
we won't throw this thing into q
state Of prejudice or false pride,
The whole population needs .
process Of rseducation before we
get into the thing" hs said In dis.
ouaMing how tho state may handle
the schools N the u. y, Supreme
Court rules aggregation unconHti.
tutlOnai
Sports editor Xpp Newman OF
the Birmingham News. local after.
noon daily. said Of the change
q. Birmingham should ao-
cspt the change a. other southern
cities have dons, In judging ath-
istos. the code Of sports never has
recognized race nor creed, but the
skill of the athIsts be he white.
brown or black.
Time marches on and Blrming-
ham had no way 20 60 but 20 the
way Of nsiRhbo1nE cities. The
NEW law will test the spirit Of
fair play and good spOrtsman.
ship"
Last fall, Jackie Robinson Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers was severely
criticized when ne allowed hls In.
tsrraeial team 10 play in Blrming.
ham without its three white play.
erS In the linsup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Let's 20 danoinE with Percy
NIGH e. Orchsstrn, featuring
Juay Perkins ~ 0Fsen's Mite Cub.
Como ard Westerns, Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Can m.
58Dg for reservations. Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

DiVoFUs 0rARtsdi Mrs. Fl0aals
Harris, 3s57 Clinton Az. was
granted q divorce from Samuel o.
Harris on January 10, In Hsnnspin
County Distict Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
PAYS 500 FINE

R0bsrt l. Pierre, ~. 3s24
Fourth Az g.. Minneapolis paid q
500 fine In Minneapolis traffic
court Monday on u drunk driving
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
'AAsa PsGg ThOVwIss"
Nw.sm NJ "a

''hAsa Pseg Tho0wbss"
Sgys ~. Tvrsh
Brenda Usiand writes this week
On page seven q q recent address
Of Dr. ch&rtss Turck On academic
eresdom. Those interested n tss
pressrvuti0n 81 aeadssnie free
dan oa AmsrSca's eoGlags aBd uni
vsrwty ennpusna. WIN find Miss
Usl&n6s report En- Or. Turckrs
tam worth geAalng.
Dr.. Turck naads ths STRIKING
pSant: Men fear thought 90 tAnsy
fear moehAMg else On earth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Romeo Gresham
Masonic Ls0dsF
Dies Sudd denly

Services for Romeo Gresham,
fraternal figure. s9Os Fifth Av.
s.. who died Tuesday. February
2, at FAirvisw hospital win be
held Friday today at 1 p, m. at
Border Methodist church. Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, pastor. win Of
ficiate.
Mr.. Gresham. q native Of okla
homa, had lived IN Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Monet Underwood Interviews
Rev. chUgsoS ~. Sexton

HaEsi Underwood whose This
~ That' column h popular and
different interviews Rev. Charles
NJ Sexton on page am Of this sdI-
ton. Many people kssp a regular
cIippang boob of tho gems % wtD.
dOm found which Hassl Under
wood selects each wesk for repro
auetAon IN hsY coaaD~aa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

DlVOFeedi A divorce was grant
I'd in Hennspin County District
Court 20 Charles MAyHeathsr,
1904 Firth Az. r., from EStsllr
Mayweathsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

ROMEO uikEBHAh
for % years. He was employed by
the Pullman Company at the time
OF his death.
Active In MaaOns
He was O member and past
master Of Palestine Lodge No. 7
y a AM, a member Of cOnSistory
No. ~: member Of FezEan Temple
No. % Of the Shrine; was chair
man Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Temple Association and Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Master Of the
second Mas0nic District. He also
was q member Of Ames Lodge No
IOs. IBPoE Of w.
Survivors include HIS wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Puts Foot DOwRE
President Eisenhower Orders
School JimCrO On Military
Posts Ended By 1855

Washington, ID. C-The stallng tactics the ending Of
school segregation military posts INDUCED in by
Hobby department of health education and welfare
ed abruptly here this week when President Eisenhower ordered
Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson order ending
all school segregation army and air
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

enough TO make the team play
football for me. I have absolutely
no prejudices in 20 far AZ color
In concerned and want only TO
have the very best football play
era available on MlnnesotA's
team"
This marks the first time that a
new coach at Minnesota has ever
90 declared himself upon accept
ing the Job. All other coaches have
been noTtherners.
Warmath's attitude on race has
been the subject Of much discus
sion In sport circles In the Twin
Cities because he comes from a
state where Negroes are not al
lowed 10 attend the principal
state schools and the schools gen
orally do not schedule opponents
that have Negroes on their team
rosters.
Chief concern was among citi.
Gems who have been urging Ne
gro youths In Minnesota and else
where 10 come 10 the University
Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
MAMFIEI.D PTA MEETS
MONDAY FEB. q

MAMfieId PTA will meet Mon
day. February 3 at 8 p, m. at the
school
A special program In Observance
Of Founders Day Of the PTA and
Brotherhood Week will be pre-.
Sented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

"0rARdma" ~ some character,
the Charles Kuhn eOFHlte strip
cartoon provides laughs e@ch
week on page O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

DOLLAR BILL PRINTING! A
proposal 10 substitute the offset
printing process for the hand en-.
craving In printing u. 8. currency
has been hit by Minnesota Con-
gresham Harold Hagen (RJ a.
"retrogreasive."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

DnMwTTs1 A psychologist, Dr,
David Tracy writes In REAL
MaEazinl: Modern baseball In
being turned into sloppy,
ISnucIleheAdSd sport" by dimwit-
ted management which fails TO
recognize that ball players are
something moro than robots, that
they have minds and emotions
which can either make or break
the game.