davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

mobile had been seen travelling
south on Third Street Northwest,
With siren screaming, Vessels
sped north on Piney Branch Road.
A Capital Transit street car.
manned by Motorman James H.
Peck, had started across Butter
nut Street. Hearing the siren,
Peck said he speeded up his car
in an effort to clear the police.
mans path. The motorcycle, how.
ever, crashed into the rear of the
street car with such force the
impact bent one of the latter's
large springs and hurled Vessels
several feet.
His crushed head resting on a
pillow provided by a resident of
the neighborhood, Vessels was
pronounced dead on the arrival
OF an ambulance from Walter
Reed Hospital.
BORN IN VIRGINIA
Vessels death was the twenty.
ninth District traffic fatality since
the first of the year.
A native of Virginia, Policeman
Vessels was appointed to the
Metropolitan force in January,
1881. After a short probationary
period served at the Traffic Di.
vision, he was assigned to foot
patrol duty in old Number 13-
now Number Six. In January of
this year he was appointed to
motorcycle duty.
He lived at 651 Hamilton st,
N. W., with his wife, Virginia, and
one child, Richard 7. The latter
accompanied his father to the sta.
ton house yesterday afternoon,
fellow policemen said, and was
shown how policeman goes about
his duties.
Mrs. Vessels was Frustrated BY
the news of her huSand's death
and after viewing his body at the
hospital she was placed under the
care of physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
CRAIG TO SPEAK
Hold Those Spring Suits,
This Chill Plans to StQu

Brrr-
The suns gonna keep on shinin'
today, but it's gonna stay chilly.
The Weather Bureau today did
give a little hope for tomorrow.
They said Sunday would be
Slightly warmer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

) Although 10000 of 2o,o95
workers voted to strike, a source
close to President Homer Martin,
of the JAW, said official sanction
Of the strike ballot would be with
held pending an attempt to iron
out the workers claimed griev-
ances.
TANNER ASSURES JAW
This was borne out by assur-
ances given the Union during a
conference yesterday by GIN
Vice President F. o. Tanner.
Speaking for the company, Tan
ner said General Motors would
not tolerate abuses of the pre-
ferred list clause of the GM-UAW
agreement.
Under this clause, 10 per cent
of the total employed in GIN
plants may be non.union men,
designated by the company as
special ability men," The JAW
charges this clause was violated,
GIN employing non-union men up
to IS per cent. Also that plant
managers have used the preferred
list clause to keep favored en-
ployes at work.
This, and other violations
charged by the Union, led to the
taking of the strike vote, which
began last Wednesday.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
CRAIG TO SPEAK
DETROIT, April % U.N.sO.
David r. Craig, Washington, D.
c., president of the American
Retail Federation, will address the
annual convention of the Michi-
gan Retail Dry Goods Association
here Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

ARLINGTON, Va, April %.
Horace w. Dudley, SO, former
president of the Arlington County
Bar Association, died suddenly
last night at his home, 915 North
Taylor st. He had practiced law
here for IL years, since moving
here from Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
ELIZABETH WAGNER
ELIZABETH WAGNER
"Borgia'' Confesses
Poisoning Brothers
Sister, %, Weeps, Laughs as She Tells
HOU She Hated One, LOUe Other

NEW YORK, April % (INS).-Weeping joking and laugh
ing in turn, 22year-od Elizabeth Wagner dramatically
fessed today that she the posonmderess of her
brothers. whom she hated the other whom she loved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

Lowest temperature tonight will
be about 40. At 6 o'clock this morn
ing it was 80. And that's no
weatt for Easter frocks, the
CROW thronging to work this
mo indicated with their top
~Oe d even overcoats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
II Dead in Va. Mine Blast:
No Hope for Men in Shaft
ReScuerS Forced
To Fight Fire
In Ruins

HANGEH, va, April 70 (1.N.S).
The death toll in the Red Jacket
coal mine explosion near here
finally was fixed today at Al
miners. Twenty bodies had been
extricated from the. fiercely blaz-
ing ruins, while 81 other workers
were still within the demolished
mine and given up for dead.
"A limbWeary army of rescue
o workers, which has been hacking
frantically since late yesterday
afternoon at the hot rock and rub
BILE separating them from the vic
Tins of one of the most terrific
mine blasts in history labored des-
perately on in an effort to retrieve
the uncovered bodies.
HOPE GIVEN UP
Mine officials, however, adj
mitted no hope possibly could be
held that any of the entombed
men are alive. A glance at the
picture of desolation and deStruc-
ton as the suns first rays lighted
the top of lonely Keen Mountain,
where the Red Jacket is situated.
explained their peSSimiSm. a.
The mountain top literally was
blasted away by the explosion.
Mounds of debris-earth, tinberS
and rock-were everywhere.
Every mine building was Ievelled,
their structures splintered by
force of the blast.
Flame still belched from the
mouth Of the mine and clouds Of
smoke drifted into the valley.
Mining experts said the confla-
grafton is raging in every recess
Of the mine.
IS DEAD IDENTIFIED
All the ill-starred miners were
white. The identified dead were:
Hammon Varney, Orville Street,
Kilmer Patrick, Ed Gilley, Claude
Dollar, j. w. Tome, Glenn Rad
cliff, Orville Norris, F. L. Buckler,
Ernest Boyd, Cory Reed, John
Blivens, Marcus Thacker, o. C..
Hitchcock, Charley King, W. H.
Grant, Walker Sutherland, Ancil
Owen.
Two bodies were unidentified
The explosion, said to have
been caused by igniting rock dust,
occurred at 4:45 yesterday after
noon. Bureau of Mines employees
at the scene explained the rock
dust probably was set off by FLAIR
ing natural gas that collects in
pockets, and is sometimes fired
by a chance spark or by flames
from the miners lamps.
The blast, audible for miles,
brought nearly 5000 persons from
neighboring towns and the coun-
tryside. The mine, located in the
new coal field opened recently, is
in the westernmost corner of the
State, a few miles from the Ten
nessee, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia lines.
The doomed miners entered the
shaft only 10 minutes before the
blast. First rescue crews found
one group of sever charred. still
smoking bodies not far inside the
mine entrance.
One miner-Mike Lilly-owes
his life to his forgetfulness. He
forgot his head lamp and returned
to the lamp house for it. The car
which would have carried him to
his death went into the mine
without him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
JAW Strike Voted
In 2 GMC Plants
Chevrolet and Buick Units Will Not Be
Immediately Affected, Snus Leaders

FLINT Mich, April % (I.N.s.).-By overwhelming vote
United Automobile Workers Union members in the General
Motors Corporations Chevrolet and Buick plants today voted
to strike but authoritative union quickly indicated
there is immediate danger of a walkout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
LOST

CHOW DOG-Female, brown, vicinity Pa,
Ave. and L SITS. N. w: reward. 1898
Ninth St. N. W. Dupont 9533.
LOST ON CAR from Friendship arriving
Treasury a. m. April 20. bill fold con-
tanning pass and valuables. Cali Cleveland
3164 after 6 p. m. Reward.
LoST-Straight-stem pipe, vicinity Sheri-
dan Theater; reward. GEO. 1892.
WALLET-Man's pigskin. marked A. g.:
lost between st. Matthew's Church. Rhode
Island Ave. or Conn. lad s. Return >
A. de G. Reward. MAI. 1900.
LOST ADS accepted up TO II 80 a. m. for
Evening Times. and up to midnight for
Morning Herald. Use the Herald Times for
both MORNING and EVENING coVerage
at Une low cost Re- 1884.
additional Lost and Found Ads
ON Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
NURSE ROBBED,
ESCAPES.
IN AUTO CHASE
HOldup Men Active
Despite Police
BY EDMUND s. MONK

Armed robbers continued their
bold defiance of doubled police
patrols last night and early today
as a series of daring sallies was
climaxed with the robbery Of a
pretty young nurse this morning
as she waited for a bus in the
fashionable Wesley Heights area.
Several Washingtonians turned
against their aggressors and
routed them, and in one instance
two policemen were near enough
to the scene Of an attempted rob-
berry to seize a suspect.
MASKED RoBBER
Waiting for a bus at Thirty
fourth and Macomb Streets North
west, Miss Freda Messenger, a
trained nurse, saw a racy-looking
roadster suddenly pull UP beside
her and tough" looking youth,
his face masked with a dirty hand
kerchief, jump out.
Gimme that purse!" he said
to Miss Messenger, who lives at
3215 Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
The youth snatched the purse
and, as several automobiles ap-
preached, leaped into his car and
sped away. Two of the cars pur-
sued the roadster for a consider
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

Breaking under IL hours Of
questioning, the tiny, freckled-face
girl admitted that while playing
nursemaid to her brothers,
Charles, IA, and Henry, 81. she
put rat poison in their milk and
orange juice.
HATED BROTHER
Her confession, as quoted by
Assistant District Attorney Ed
mund Bowan, follows:
II hated Henry. He nagged
and scolded me. He once
knocked two of my teeth out
because I swore. don't know
why I gave the stuff to Charles.
I liked Charles.
ION Friday morning april
81 Charles and Henry were sick
in bed from something they ate.
Mother had bought some rat
poison for the rats in the house
and I had taken it and put it
in an old gas stove we didn't
use.
II put a pinch of poison in
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col 81
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
u. S. Told Foreign
Invasion Possible
NEW YORK, April % d.N.sO.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson warns America:
1--WE must not dismiss too
lightly the possibility of a for
eign invasion upon our Shores"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
Laurel Man Dies
OF Traffic Hurts
William Lee Taylor, IS, of
Laurel, Md. died at Providence
Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived last night when struck by
an automobile near his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

-VorE FoR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair. continued cool with low tonight
about 40; tomorrow fair, slightly warmer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

brickwork. plastering.
cement work. house repairing; dry cellar
or no pay. E. E. Ward. col. 1866.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
ROOF LEAK?
CALL US-CoLUMBIA 7Oo4

ROOFS, any type, installed and repaired.
Bird & Son famous roofing material; s.
year payment plan: 4So interest.
AMERICAN RER0OFING CO., INC.
3313 l4th St. N. W. col. 4551
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Motors
Moving and Hauling

C. and D. c.. new and used.
Repaired. exch'ge Carly, 1908 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

BATTERIES. Is plate, heavy duty storage.
was So: with your old one. So. 70. MAN:
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO Co.'S Auto
Parts Sale. 17O6 7th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Double Duty" circulation of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

AUTO RADIOS-SlightIy used. late model
al low as S7.o5 at MANHATTAN AUTt
:: RADIO CO., 1905 7th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

FURNISHINGS S-rm. apt. Frigidaire. 2
complete double beds. daybed. breakfast
set dishes, silver for 6.3 chest drivers
chifferobe, etc. DU. 2S46 bet. 6-S p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
False Teeth Repaired
Home improvements

CARPENTER work. cement, paint, porchei
inclosed: no Job too small. AT. 1647.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

BOTTLES, Jars. caps, Jugs. corks. crooks.
crowns. SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY.
733 1lth St, s. E. Ii. 10247.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

no, 916O. Luwin Co., 1928 7th st. n. W.
Rug shampoo. 9x12. So: 9x1O. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Rugs and Carpets Cleaned

ASBESTOS SIDING
ALL TYPES ROOFING EASY TERMS
COLONIAL REROOFING CO. SH. 4960-W
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
COLORED MEN

Three for local grocery routes. Average
earning S23 weekly and commission De-
post of S4 required. Applicant must be
neat and energetic Apply Wednesday.
% p. M. 513 K st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
UphOIStering

STUDIO-Expert work: 3-pieoe
S45 up 1851 Ga. Ave. AID. 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

FURNITURE. SIGNATURE. AUTO LOANS
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
7pl2 Georgia Ave SH 1852
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

FURNITURE. AUTO. PERSONAL LOANS.
COMMUNITY FINANCE CO.. oxford 1883
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

AUTO. FURNITURE. SIGNATURE LOANS
Atlas Finance Co.. Pc. 0012
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

AP, B. <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE, $40. 226 BOND BLDG
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
LOANS
s3 Personal Loan Companies

OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

FURS, cross fox (pair). brand new: cost
$l7O: sacrifice Immediately. CL. 3O26.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
G RADIO MEN
Help-WOmen

. for inside service. 2 for outside servi
and statesmen. Box F7, Herald-Tlmt
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

MATERIAL from wrecking Government
Printing office. Joists, studding. floor.
ing sheeting, timber steel heams, etc.
Bargains. C. l. Heavey. Bladensburg Rd
opposite Fleischmann Yeast plant. Ii
lO413.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FOUND POODLE /
Personals

BETTER Health Studio-Colds and chronic
pains treated; trained nurse. PO. 472l.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

KITCHEN furn utensils. lamp, end table,
drapes, curtains. small rugs. 9O2 Long
fellow n W,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

ADDITIONAL LOAN ADS appear daily
preceding Classified.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

COLLEGE GRAD, young, exp. teacher. de-
sires nursery school. sales, clerical, lady g
companion or chld's nurse. Mrs. E. F.
Leinbaugh. 2117 Longwood ST., BALTIC. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

MOVING AND HAULING; also truck for
hire, with driver: reas. NE. 9783.
WHEN MOVING" call Turner's Transfer.
padded vans; reas. DI. 0070. 2435 M NV.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FOR SALE

75c SERVICE vacuum cleaners, parts:
service for washing machines; u: 7417-W
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

BRANSON'S Express-Expert moving haul
ing: reas. prices. 1918 4th NV. NO. O53S.
KELLY TRANSFER CO.-Good moving at
lowest prices. DI. 9519. 113O Goth N W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

ANTIQUE TABLE-Round marble top. 4C
inches, carved lion head. walnut base
1879 Irving st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
SituatiOnS-WOmen

BOOKKEEPER. steno.. billing clerk: 10
years experience; references. DI. 3419.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Miscellaneous for Sale

ANTIQUE-Mahogany china closet, wall
rack, buffet. kidney-back chair. very old.
(rare) also old dishes. all in excellent
cond KEnsington 694 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all-around
with 14th and Park Rd. following pre-
ferred: permanent position, with excel
lent future COL 103Ol
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

ButterWorth Morning SChool
Pre- school through Cd grade Phonetlcal
method of reading experienced teachers.
ing. music. dramatic play, French. Trans
portstIon furnished. 4a31 Butterworth Pl
n. W. CL. 1872 Near American University
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

JUNF. OUUhSE' SIV. 10 bOND b41DN
BE P. B. K ttelephoneI operator. recep-
ZIONIST. brief tipping course. Miss West
Personnel Service. MA. 2l14. 1911 G ST.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

For immediate employment. cont cting
ply Employment office. fourth floor, 1C
a. m. sharp Wednesday.
LANSBU RGH & BROS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

TYPIST. clerk, dlctaphone operator, girl
Gentle. desires good typist position; speed
rate rs: experienced. RA 0254
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

COLORED-Cook and general housework.
afternoons AT, 1928
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

A. A. RUG CLEANER. famous shampoo.
9xl2, $3.50; rug repairs. WEST 2271.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Simms Is Versatile
Once Leading Lightweight Is
Now Emcee
By S Eward Gilbert

Many of US visit the Blue Room
located on the corner Of oath and
Lake streets at least once a week.
There We are entertained by that
sterling smcee of personality.
Thomas Simms. | listen to him
sirg witt t 500 hing voice, then
watch him manipulate upon The
.t5ans ard hear him introduce the
celebrities Of the hour in his own
original way, but little did know
that he prov d just as great an at
laction in the prize ring where he
was heralded by the leading sport
scribes as n of the most clever
llgh weights that ever scratched
his feet in a pile of resin. His
binding speed labeled him, the
demon of black lightning.
In his travel which took him
from Puerto Rico to Maine and
from the Pacific Coast to New
York, where he blasted his way
to fstic fame in the famous Madi-
son Square Garden.
Among those whom our much
liked emose met were Jimmy Sac
co, Hilaio Mortimer, Francisco
Moreno, Pete Frances, Joey Car
uso, Sam mandell, Eddie Crozier.
This spectacular lightweight, so
trounced the Greek Champion,
Achilles, that the referee stopped
the fight. He finished his career
with LOB victories against five de
feats. A wonderful record for an
emcee.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Ration. is composed of more than
sixty electric service companies Ii
eensed under the original Edison
patents, and represents IS per
cent of the electrical output of the
country. It's purpose is solely to
develop the service to the public of
electricity for light, heat and po-
wer. Election to the presidency of
this association is regarded as a
major honor of national import
nee in the electrical industry.
He began his career in this in
dustry in the boiler room of the
Port Huron, Mich. power plant as
a machine oiler, coal HEAVIER and
meter reader. By the time he was
20 years old he was superintendent
Ct this plant. He came to Omaha in
1917 as general manager and vice
president of the Nebraska Power
Company, from Portland, Ore, and
became president of the company
in 1923.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Quick Methods Cook
Vegetables Better

New cooking methods have re-
duced cooking tim. to-.a marked
degree according to T. A. Lessen,
general manager Of the Metropol-
itan Utilities District. These new
methods result IN a two way &c
onomy because the valuable min
erals Of vegetables III preserved
and less fuel is required.
Each type of vegetable and the
amount to be cooked on top of the
gas range exacts a different de
gree of heat to cook it properly.
Yet no matter what the method a
recipe calls for the job must be
done by heat-a flexible depsnd-
able intense heat.
"When the housewife adopts
short cut cookery she finds the in
Simultaneous heat andquick simmer
adjustment of the modern auto
matte gas range more than ever in
portant because the flame may be
adjusted to the point where a
gentle boil is maintained to cook
the vegetable without breaking
down its fibers.
Two methods for boiling veget-
ables in order to retain the highest
percentage of vitamins and min
erals SO necessary to health, as
well as that fresh color and flavor
are suggested:
"Waterless method: use any
saucepan provided it has a closely
fitted cover. Add water to about d
half inch in depth and when it
boils, drop in the vegetable. Cover.
Once steaming begins, reduce the
flame to the simmer stage-or six
tiny points of flame within the
burner cup.
Low water method: add veget-
able to the saucepan, pouring over
enough boiling water to almost
cover; when boiling begins. turn
the cock of the burner + sim
mer flame in order t. IN a
gentle boil. Vegeto' be
sailed either OF . n % or
end of eo@king.'
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

GOLDSTEIN IN
SPECIAL LECTURE AT
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

N.ra Hietory w elk win be OBJ
snyea ~ mary roce loving Negra-
80 On Sunday r lrarary 10 at $3.50
=. N. p ri r Baptist church. 22n1
ano Grant streets.
Rabbi David A. Goldstein, we'll
known lectu r and recently re-
turned from Palestine, will be the
main srsaker Of the afternoon. His
subject will be, Representative
Ar ricans.'
Mr.. Gladys A. Pull2m, execu
tive secretary of TIE YWCA will
in4r due the speaker. Race speak
ers will give three minute talks
m 'Negross the News To-day
The Los Cantores Chorus under
thu direction Of Miss Ethsl Jones,
VIII sing.
This program is beirg sponsored
by the 5oth Anniversary CAMPAIGN
Workers of Zion Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
MRS. DAVIS Is MADE
INVESTIGATOR FOR
FEDERAL PROJECT
Expect Good Year
For Refrigeration

Approximately ,, 100000 domest c
ia. trio ref1 igarators were sold
during the past yer in this coun-
t3y, according to Fay Smith, as
sistant ger lal manager Of the Ne
bfaska Power Company. This vas
an increase Of about IL per cent
ever sales for 1896. Practically V
cry state repof. cd an increase for
1887 over the previous year.
I'VE expect our dealers in 1888
to show a larger increase in unit
sales as the %saturation point is
nowhere in sight. despite tha
atoady increase in sales each
year, said Mr.. snii.h.
"Thera are three principal rea7
scns for the optimistic outlook on
Increased refrigerator sales. First
the electric rsfrigea ater is a nee
oesity and wi h tn NV home BULL
ing program the tendency is t.
equip these new homes with cleo
trio refrigerators. Second n-wly
married coupl s want to start off
their housekeeping adventures with
modern appliances. Third, more old
homes and farm homes are wired
for electricity each year. An in
all. we expect 1898 to be our hest
refrigerator sales year
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

For the first time in history
eight Nebraska radio stations will
combine by wireless hookup into a
Nebraska network next Sunday
afternoon. The first Of a series Of
Nebraska "White Spot musical
variety programs will be presented
simultaneously from these stations,
Clark Standiford of Kearnety, pre-
sident of the Nebraska Broadcast
ters Association, announced today.
The half hour programs, to be-
presented each Sunday at 2:30 p.
M, Central Standard Time, are
the contribution of the Nebraska
Broadeasters Association and the
Junior Chambers of Commerce of
the state to the national Nebraska
advertising campaign. They will
originate from Station WOW in
Omaha and be picked up by seven
others stations over special anten-
'ae erected for wireless reception.
Stations which will cooperate in
his statewide radio hodkup are
KGFW, Kearney; KGNF, North
Platte; KGKY, Scottsbuff; KFOR,
Lincoln; KMMJ, Clay Center:
WAAW. Omaha; WAC, Nofolk;
and WOW, Omaha.
vows station orchestra, direct
ed by Freddie Ebener, will be fea-
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Protest
Determination

To the Members of the Omaht
Housing Authority:
Whereas the Logan Fonten Il
Homes Project in North Omaha
was conceived d gned, and deve-
lape1 in accordance with the Wag-
n~ar-Steagal Housing Bill as enacted
y the United Stat 5 Cougre S. and
Wber as this act sets forth spe-
cifc methods and requirements re
gsfdaae the administration Of such
projects, and
VII reas these specific regula-
tons afnitely stated that there
shall be no discrimina ion as to
race, color, or ere d and
Whereas it ap1ears that such
discrimina lens have cen practicad
IL come on wi h the section of
The administa. " and investiga-
" aft Of the local project. and
Whereas. we desire TO express a
protest to he disregard Of thu sps-
regulations
Be i ther fore resolved:
That, those persons responsibl
for these violations and discrimin-
atoy practices be informed of our
isfaction wi h the present sci
eetion of members of the admins
tIativa and nyes igative aft. and
That they be further informed
that we have qualified persons ca
of carrying on the duties ne
eessitated in the efficient manage
memt of the local project so as to
selection of a staff in a man
Continued on Page Four)