davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Out of the present controversy between the Department
the Army Secretary and Senator Joseph Mccarthy may
factors that will clear the air and change by public
of the congressional investigation tactics that are
creating u climate of fear
If this happens and believe will considerable credit
will to the relentless TV which has way showing
in mems faces the underlying motives which rule their conduct
often revealing characters in clear unmsakable focml
The present hearings televed they are are bringing
to millions of Americans closeup of Senator Mccarthy seldom
picture of the defense could not
help but speculate how the American public would react
the spectacle Of the achnyesgao of congressional history
trying by various means keep record monored
conversation he had with the Secretary Army Mccarthy
has always tried 20 give the impression that any person
not willing to reply to his questions who rsored
TO the Fifth Amendment terrible chaaeter To him
utilizing every lawyers trick keep hearing record
ed conversations he had with Secretary reveals more
about his character than all of the editorial attacks on
him.
Mccarthy the crusader in shining armor didn't look so
good trying up keep public some of the
remarks he made the telephone Secretary Stevens
The hearing are also showing the which Me
Carthys relentless nyestgaye tactics have frightened
ous departments Mccarthy has succeeded
Dulles the State Department has noeeaby sfened back
and for the past few Mccarthy turned his guns in
another direction and has been giving the Pentagon going
with special attention o { he Army
The dvisve influence that Senator has
been cevery trying feud between the Army and
the other branches Of service the Navy Force
with charges that Army Secretary him lay
off his department and investigate the other This
vous trick the services quareng among themselves
time when unity between them should be the highest
the benefit OF our nation
Many Of us citizens are in debt TO Tv for giving
close views Of the principal figures present contro
versy Of the expressions which the figures
their faces various periods tell than multitude OF
printed words just what kind Of person the individual really
happens TO be and whether his motives good
bssf interests Of the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Chino Has Called Our Bluff:
Whuf Will Dulles Do Now?

Like 1t not being for direct American
the war
Pres Eisenhower has IndoChna be
saved He
the strategic
Asia Communist aggression
Look at Of the military
that IL the possession
be practically defensees
eventual Japan Philippines
New Zealand would be endangered
To get protect Secretary
British and French held might
needed.
The administration already warning
keep his hands off completely
ignored 1t Is clear that
In action against the French
China has in short
The French apparently unable unwilling
already thoroughly committed IndoCna supplying
technsns and equipment We almost
o
1t would be almost political
commit American unpop-
ular at best The fighting grbby
Chinese Reds and Wet Mini Jungle policy
Of massive retaliation through
Direct intervention would subject this country charges of
periasm since the French apparent intention giving
their control Indohna unpopular
It bols down to this Dulles
patiently ignored Now 1t him figure way
plemenng his policy may through support may
through United Nations may through
technical support 1t be through sending
to Indo-China
Whatever the Forthcoming quickly
good diplomatic business to let
not good idea bluff
Daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

had Monday of ceremonies
Dycman The almost 800
pouring tribute to Tamage Carey for
the Associated Negro Credit
warming experience Carey his friends your
correspondent.
this writer renewed faith in the basic
beings who willing
uuesleavng judgement
fangs Authority and the sands of time
banquet group fellows gathered Ashby
umpu the problems
that of the problems in Detroit
The
with Tamage Carey the writer
debate the virtues of Harold stassn
Carey be bigger than
writer but out-shout and outcuss him.
popularity Twin Citans especially
again during
agents bankers have tried get chance talk to him take
him lunch Seabron seamlned having reduced
proudly exhibited snapshots
Nevada and their three lovely children.
opportunity hospital
ty o o us al Join
with Rev Simmons and his committee the visitors
there equal to Minnesota hospitality.
n paper is
usually full of words comfort lost beloved
dervood of
comfort for those whose burdens heavy.
She wrote prophetically column,
times time they
o another"
Hazel Undewoods to paper on May z
We hope the encouraging
have faced disheartenng
loss.-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Rowan Gives Some Good Advice

4 newspaper writer Carl T. Rowan OF Minneapolis
the South in effort both races felt
about the famous school pending before
speaking in Des Moines his audience
about the long uphill recognition
Very properly spite progress
made there much to be done
luled sleep by these
legslae morals in the minds o
And that the Negro must realize that he himself
to play in the task OF making and peretuang this
he willing
are To remain and he is TO be treated
These things cannot be emphasized
churches do this
Washington warned teach people live dying
practical came out of mans
mouth.
Mr. Rowan does Negro that
great responsibility job of making democracy
work,-lowa Bystander Ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Dean WiIIium Pickens

William Pickens
educator author group leader was great
loss TO the Negro community.
One of the best educated lie very
of whom boast goal fun
citizenship rights for his people
In his youth he
Movement which
ISOLATION for the Advancement Coord
became field
parts of the United States
Much of the credit for the the
the Twentes and Thre ndeagabe
Dean Pckens had the distinction of being poes
man with of humo and proportion which
work the effective.
While he had been inactive retiring Treasury Depart
ment his intelligent and faithful abors emancipation
the Negro viii never be forgotten Pittsburgh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
SocioI Changes

Some of who beat the drums and too the
change an
the idea that invariably
Change follows protest
change
Sometimes right but often
the
conditions past years
hghenngup of American living than the eloquent protests
against social injusices
The protest useful speeds
that might otherwise drag
people for
Nevertheless
people living together than
histoeoth physically enoonaIyIes,er Granger
In the
Compliments may buy groceries they provide something
more precious -Inp-ra Magazine
When passive nothing our
apathy weakens the
good provides opportunity
those who evil A. (Ceo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

1887 and 1888. Most any Republi-
can could have won in the fall of
1888, but Stassen strutted and
pounded his chest. Nevertheless ne
was then accepted with open arms
by the people of the state and well
coined into the statehouse.
His egotism, ruthlessness and
his determination that all things
should center about him and his
political ambitions caused his pop
ularity to wane, and II is now very
doubtful that he could come back
TO Minnesota and be elected to
any office. But for few years.
politically ambitious men and wo-
men In Minnesota catered TO Stas-
sen and few of them apparently
feel that he may yet have some in
fluence here. Burnquist is not one
of those.
In announcing his candidacy for
the Senate, Val Bjornson said that
in the present critical period ma
tionally and internationally, Min
nesotans have no greater concern
than the united endeavor which
must come 10 fulfil the detectives
OF the national Republican admin
istration, and then added.
These detectives I conceive to
be peace, security, human dignity,
respect for individual rights. and a
prosperity, not blood bought. but
soundly based in the best possible
use OF our ingenuity and our re-
sources"
Which shows that Bjornson has
good command of the English IAN
guage,. There can be little dispute
over those good American objec-
tiyes, only that what is security to
some may not be security to 9TH
ers. The tax structure and many
other public measures win come
in for debate between Bjornson.
II he is the Republican nominee,
and Senator Humphrey,
The division in the United
States Senate between Republi-
cans and Democrats being practi-
cally equal, the contest in Mime
sofa viii draw national attention
for Humphrey is regarded as one
OF the leading Democrats in the
national lawmaking body; he goes
down the line for liberal principles
and is untiring in his efforts.
Not only viii II be battle be-
tween two individuals and the two
political parties, but there are
other interests, and not with
out real money TO spend in the
campaign, as for instance the
multi-millionaire oil men in Texas
They don't want Humphrey in the
Senate and are OF the variety that
II they do not get the legislation
they want they are not in the
habit of taking II lying down.
Rjornson has lived long enough
and knows enough about politics
SO that he is not going into this |
contest hlindly He can be sure OF |
a big campaign chest. With both !
candidates able on the stump and |
both OF the type then enjoy speak
ing before crowds. II looks like an |
and exciting compaign |
ahead for the Senate IL ii turns |
out TO be Val Bjornson against |
Hubert Humphrey. Askov
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Looks Like A Big
Senufe Contest

/ - -
After months of discussion In
the newspapers. over the radio
and in small and large gather
ings, many Republicans In Min
nesota have now apparently got
ten together on a candidate foi
the United States Senate In
valdimar Bjornson, present state
treasurer, TO contest Senator HUI
bert II. Humphrey. Democrat-Far'
mer-Iaborite.
/ Bjornson, a native OF Mime
sofa. born ~ years ago In Igor
county at Minneota. Is a lifelong
Republican. His father was q
representative In the State Legis'
lature many years ago and was a
member OF the three-man state
tax commission In the Theodore
Christianson administration.
Val. as he is popularity known
worked on the family newspaper
the Minnoota Mascot, was radio
commentator and on the staff OF
Twin City daily newspapers. Like
Senator Humphrey, he is an able
orator. has given talks in all cities
OF Minnesota and most OF the viii
lagos during the past Is to 20
years, and ia well known In his
native state.
Val Bjornson had had his eye
ON the governorship for several
years and was biding his time
by getting elected to state treas
urcro in 1860 and 1852 But now
the Governor c. Elmer Anderson
has made up his mind 10 seek an
other term. and the fact that the
apparently has done no harm and
has a good scandinavian name,
made for hurried consultation last
week.
Up came the announcement that
Bjornson would file for the Re-
publican nomination 10 the ". s.
Senate when filings open on June
10. The announcement came day
or two ahead of the plan of At
torney General J. A. A, Burnquist
10 announce that he would run in
the Republican primaries for the
Senate nomination, Whether or
not Burnquist win file and make
II lively primary contest remains
TO be seen, The longtime attorney
general and former governor OF
Minnesota is high grade citizen.
a painstalSing official and one OF
the leading vote getters in the
state.
One thing is sure, the Republi-
can daily press in the Twin Cities
viii not ask Burnquist 10 file, nor
give him any encouragement, for
he has not bowed TO them. During
the past few weeks Republican
writer's have stated that II Burn
quist filed for the Senate then u
was very likely that former Gov
ernor Harold T.. Stassen would
come back 10 Minnesota and also
enter the race as candidate in
the primaries, But with Bjornson
in the Senate race, Stassen viii
not run
Stassen was at the height OF his
popularity when elected governor
in 1898 after the old Farmer-Ia-
Dor party had brought about Its
own defeat in two short years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
The Clock Again

the Minneapolis aldermen and the county board can't
raise enough money the clock running maybe the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce ought to the bali and
get the clock fixed.
As this paper has pointed different occasions
the clock right is bad advertising for metropolis like
Minneapolis
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

District youth group of the
Bluefield istrict presented q
check for one hundred dol
lars to DR.. H. l.. Dickinson
for a scholarship from the
Sub-District, for some wor-
thy girl or boy to enter
Morristown College.
At the evening hour a
concert was presented by
the Morristown Collie & e
! choir. DR.. H. L. Dickson,
president of the college,
told of the work and needs.
An address was given by
Mr.. Gloster B. Current, di-
rector of branches of the
Detroit, Michigan NAACP.
The fifth and last day of
the conference opened with
the annual Love Feast with
the Rev. James Davis pre-
Siding. Rev. Davis was as
sisted by the Rev. E. l..
Slaughter, the Rev. J. w.
Mannings and the Rev. E. T..
Mannings and the Rev.
Prince w. Graham.
The eleven o'clock SER
mon was delivered by Bish.
op Love from the subject
preach The Word" His
words inspired all present to
go back to their charges
and let the people know
There is a Word from
God" The Rev. Thomas
Howard was presented a
certificate of retirement.
The appointments were read
followed by the benediction
which closed the 74th ses-
sion of the conference.
The next session COM
memorating the 18th year
will be held az Morristown
Tenn.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
which
- -
one


EYES SHOW CRAMPS. NERVES. MISERY
You, too, may not be able TO hide
That tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much"make-up"
10y use Keep your secret safe during
.t nose days-don't be the one girl Is
taIn ee VINO SHOWS the strain from tell
monthly look".s 'nas
Take Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands of women o;r,s
to help insure apainst crs s.s
"nerves"and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
18th Session of East Tennessee
Annual Conference Held At
Asbury Methodist Church

of the East Tennessee An
nual Conference of tn {
Methodist Church was re
Gently held at Asbury Meth
odist Church, Christiansbure
Va, with the Bishop Edgal
A. Love, resident bishop Of
the Baltimore Area of the
Central Jurisdiction presid.
ing. The Rev. Elmer A
Bishop was host pastor and
the Reverend C.. Anderson
Davis was acting host dis.
trict superintendent.
Since Christiansburg is q
small community and AS.
bury G ur h equally as
small, all meetings were
held at Christiansburg In
stitute, a regional h g Ii
school of which Professor
j. F. Banks is principal.
On the first day there
were meetings of all the
boards, various commissions
and COMMITTEES of the con-
ference. At the evening ses-
sion a welcome program was
presented in the beautiful
new gymnasium-auditorium
of the school with the host
pastor, Rev. Elmer A. Bisn-
OPP, presiding.
Greetings were given by
the following: Atty. Bent
ley Hite, for the town ;
Prof. ]. F. Banks for the
school; ard Rev. J. Matthew
Coleman. pastor Schaeffer
Memorial Baptist Church,
for the churches. Mr.. Wal
lace Lester, local lay-lead-
er, spoke on behalf of AS
bury Methodist Church. Re-
Spouse to the greetings was
made by Rev. D. S. Dykes,
pastor of East Vine Street
Methodist Church in Knox
vile, Tenn. Bishop Love
made remarks The annual
sermon was delivered by
Rev. w. Leo E. Cole, pastor
of Stanley Methodist Church
of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mu-
sic was rendered by the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church
choir of Marion, Va.
On the second day, the
conference was officially OPP
ened with a heart warming
communion M e S S a g b.
Bishop Love. He was assist
ed in administering the COM
munion by the three Dis
trict superintendent, Rev.
c.. Anderson Davis, Blue
field; Rev. H. P. Written,
Chattanooga, and the Rev.
Thomas Howard of Pulaski
The annual m e m orr a
service was conducted hv
Rev. Thomas Stewart with
Rev. Sylvester l., Farris de
livering the sermon. High
lighting the business session
was lengthy discussion or
redistricting the conference
A resolution was intro
duced by Rev. c.. Anderson
Davis, secretary of the con,
ference, that the conference
be reduced from three dis
tricts to two. The final de.
cision was in favor of re-
maininy a three distrlc'
conference.
Mrs. T. E. Taylor. cor
ference president of the
Woman's Society Of Chris
.oo,1AI ~ tn 4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

formative program, having
as guest speaker, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Love, wife of the Bish
op. Mrs. Love used as 8
subject, "The Kingdom o,
God is at Hand" and gave
a dynamic talk on this sub
ject. "Thank God" s aiC
Mrs. Love, for those in the
Vanguard today and who
with courage and determi.
nation, are going forth If
the cause of Christ.
Others appearing on the
program were Miss June
Morgan of Christiansburg,
playing an instrumental So
10; Mrs. w. M. Crawford,
conference secretary of mis-
sionary education; Mrs. Car
RE M. Price and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bishop singing a duet.
All conference officers pres
emit were introduced to the
audience by Mrs. Taylor.
The evening session with
Mr.. j. D. Anderson presid-
ing, presented DR.. j. HI.
Touchstone, associate secre-
tary of the Board of Lay
Activities; DR.. D. H. Stan
ton, secretary of the Ameri-
can Bible Institute, and the
Rev. T. G.. Howard, who
reported for the Conference
Board of Education. Music
was rendered by the COM
bined choirs Of Asbury, Mt.
Olive and New Hope Meth
odist churches.
The third days program
included business sessions
and progressive reports. Ao
dresses were delivered by
Kyung Nah of Korea. Pro
fessor NJ. j. Wynn, acting
president of Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga. and DR.. Richard Belch-
er, chairman of commission
on Christian Vacations. The
sermon was delivered by DR..
w. D. Lester of the Board
of Evangelism.
In the afternoon session
DR.. T. B. Echols of the Board
of Conference Ola i mants
spoke. The minister's wives
made reports and remarks
were given by Miss Sara
McGhee, rural worker of the
East Tennessee Conference
Mrs. Sallie A. Crenshaw Of
Chattanooga, presented the
work being done at The
Good Shepherd Child Cen
ter and Bishop Love praised
her for service rendered. HI
urged the ministers to worl
toward meeting the needs a
this center.
A banquet was given II
honor of Bishop and Mrs
Edgar A. Love at the regu
lar dinner hour with TIN
Rev. c. B. Holloway q:
toast master.
The evening devotiont
were conducted by the Rev
James r. Cannon of Morris
town, Tenn. DIR. Fl. l.. Dick
ason, presided at this ses
sion. The combined choir'
of Asbury, Mt. Olive an'
the New Hope Methods
Churches provided the mu
sic.
The fourth days session
featured q sym postum :
Forward Look of Our Con
ference" with Rev. Dewitt
S. Dykes as coordinator
Speakers were the Rev. }
l.. Moon, Mrs. Fetta Hoi
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

Cardui each day helps build strength
80 resistance may be greater each
a ,vda S nervousness and suffering less
s sha iess:Look more natural--feel and
Car9n; oetser. Ask your dealer for
Ssroi. Say: "card-yom-eye").
TIM INV" y. sessnt &c. ultimate that at some
ssosrsifSon sso~thlv discomyort ~r'"e"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Kings Still Team To
Beat For WeI|and Nod

Welland, Ont. - The Kings
continue to rule supreme in
the Lodge GIT Bowling Lea
que, bowling over the oppo-
sition as they did the Jacks
at the October 25th session,
995-2561, the first high.
The Aces scooped the
Queens to raise their total
points to seventeen. The ses-
sion was marked by the 324-
631 bowling by George Bu-
banko, both now the best
male scores in the current
season. Over in the fair sex
side of the pin ledger, Katie
Buban was entering 225
for the evening and Lillian
Cunjak a 576 set.
Lou Babic paraded a ST,
Tommy Rome, SIS; Frank
Karal. 225-513; Anne Karal,
542; Donna Morog, 518 and
Katie Banjavich, 444.
Katie Buban, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Montreal Lodge 739 Organizes First
'CFU Circuit In Province OF Quebec

Montreal, Que. - Th e
members of Lodge 739 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union are
very glad indeed to be able
to report that a Bowling
League has finally been or
ganized in this, Canada's
largest metropolis.
1t may be noted with in
terest that this is not only
the first Bowling League
within the Croatian Frater-
nal Union ir' the City of Mon
treal, but the first in the en-
tire Province of Quebec.
At the meeting held recent
ly, it was decided to name it
the "Nesloga" Bowling Lea
que. Readers of the "Zajed-
nicar" may find this is a ra-
ther strange name, and we
are inclined to agree with
them.
However, we wanted to be
original, and in naming it
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

thus, we are certain there is
not another name like it in
the whole of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. We are also
quite certain there isn't ano-
ther league like ours, either.
Officers were elected as
follows: - President, Lillian
Zalac; Vice President, John
Paskvan; Secretary, \ | m a
Milonja; and Treasurer, Lou
is Milonja.
If there are any members
of either Lodge of the CF'U
in Montreal and vicinity who
wish to bowl, but have not
been approached, kindly con-
tact the undersigned, or feel
free to drop in at any of our
weekly sessions.
Do not hesitate to join up
for fear that it is too late,
as there is always room for
expansion.
Alma Milonia, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Hamilton keg|ers Bop
Sticks For Biq Counts

Hamilton, Ont. - The in
dividual bowler of the Lodge
644 League had a field day
October Oath. Matt Rukavi-
ma, 3O6-722 led the men, while
Ann Benich, 25S-65O and Kay
Kolich, 282-645 paced the la
dies.
Steve Pesun racked in a
700 triple, George Racki, 621 !;
Joe Myos, Cos, John Bratina,
6O3 and Frank Blaguski, 500.
John Holjevac had himself
one good game in 263.
Ann kostrich rolled a SAT
set, being in turn followed
by lesser marks such as Ma
ry Babich, 529; Dina Maze
rovic, 498 and Steffy Myos,
4S9.
The Hopefuls pulled ahead
when they dumped the Aces
for a three games loss while
the Stampeders were losing
two to the Yokums.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Milwaukee Will Play Host Next March
To 4th Annual State Bowling Tourney

Milwaukee, Wise. - Ad-
vance announcement is here
by being made to the effect
that the "Vanguard' c. F. u.
Lodge SO7 is sponsoring the
4th Annual Statewide C.F.U.
Bowling Tournament, under
the auspices of the Wiscon-
sin Council of CFU Lodges,
on March 26 and q, 1855, in
Milwaukee.
We ask that you keep these
dates in mind in order that
you can make arrangements
to bowl with us, take part in
the festivities with your
friends, even though you may
not bowl, and that you do not
plan events which might con-
flict with your attendance at