davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Loans 10 Brokers
Decline in Week

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Loans
to brokers and dealers in the week
ended July Is totaled S363000, 600,
a decrease of 100000 from the
previous -week.-b9t -an-increaSe- of
100000 from the like week a
year ago
Other loans for the purpose Of
purchasing or carrying securities
amounted 10 S165, 100000. UNI
changed from the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Honor s. P. Rockwell

Packard dealers and officials
will attend a luncheon Saturday
noon at the University Club 10
honor Samuel p. Rockwell for
his 25 years Of service with the
company Rockwell is one OF
the veterans OF the industry and
one Of the leaders in the selling
field Packard officials estimate
that he has sold more than So
100000 worth Of Packards -
DetroiterS in his quarter Of q
century with the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
AT EMPIRE City


New York and wholesale nonfsrrous
metal quotations supplied ny FEDERATED
Metals Division. Detroit Spot. % per cent
Gin, nominal. New YORK 81 futur, Tin.
50 i75 lake grade copper. delivered MID.
west. ~. electroytic spot smsner I21
IA 50 casting copper i225 ST. Louis lssd.
40. 81. Louis Einc : as New York anu.
monv Is. virgin aluminium. II
Tin more active zinc and lead Us.
changed Export eoPpet-H tstsls- naFni-
nal. $50. July copper ALLEGATION stlli
awaited Free sterling exchange, 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
GRANNY Consolidated Mining

Smelling and Power Company
Ltd. declared a dividend of il
cents in United States funds or
common, subject 10 approval of the
Canadian foreign exchange control
board. payable September 2, &c
stock of record August Is. A SINH
lar payment was made in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Single -All-Purpose
Annual Report Urged
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

Corporate management been puzzled whether
separate annual report for employees
taken the that should he
single apupoe annual report for stockholders employees
toners and the public.
Otherwise special group employees likely feel
that instead of the the whole truth getting
the truth Spoon-fed basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Based Upon Arbitrary Dictatorship

In the early the church then organized forbade paying
for Bat church rich and had funds
banks its doctrines about Just price for money loans were
altered
The whole Of pricefixing system based upon
arbitrary Dictatorship IL the middle
II is today
which desire make that there nothing
all price ceiling stuff II experiment the
something been tried the results of which
be foreseen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Stocks Steady
In Continued
Dull Trading
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, July Is. - The
stock market turned in listless
performance today. although the
general undertone was steadier
following the reaction of the two
preceding sessions.
Pivotals, as United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Standard OIL of New
Jersey, General Motors, Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward. United States
Rubber and American Telephone
were minor fractions 10 either
side of previous closing levels.
a few scattered issues showed
fair-Sized changes. j. l. Case
Spurted 2 points before its advance
was checked, while Allied Cheml-
cal started point above last
nights final quotation.
Rails, utilities. coppers. avia-
tons and rubbers generally were
barely changed.
International News service Wire
CHICAGO, July Is. -- Wheat
opened unchanged TO sc lower to-
day, corn and oats unchanged to
&c off.
WHEAT-July, S1.0l2s; Sep
tembcr Sl02&q LOB; December
S1.04i2 n 1.0i&i
CORN July, 734c; December,
77ia ARISE.
OATS-New, September, 357s q
36c; December. 37l2c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Helena Rubenstein. Inc. de.

clared dividend of 30 cents on
common, payable August l, TO
stock of record July %. A similar
amount was paid in May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
New Price Schemes Take Us Backward

suppose that price schemes unred
Of reform They do take forward They take backward
And you think that living conditions better six hundred
o hundred years YOU do not know history.
PrceXng with ignorance oppression. disease and low
rtap dc If IiXipu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
ServeI. Inc. declared a dividend

of . cents on common, payable
September !, TO stock of record
August IA. Similar amounts were
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Kings County Trust Company

declared regular quarterly divi.
dend of $40. payable August l, &c
stock Of record July IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Vanadium Corporation of Amer

lea declared a dividend of % cents,
payable August 4. 10 stock of rec
ord July 2S. A similar amount was
paid in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
The Fairbanks Company de-

clared A dividend of Is cents on
common. payable August l, 10
stock of record July %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Dividends
Buckeye Pipe Line Company {

Buckeye Pipe Line Company he
clared a dividend of 81 payable
September Is, 10 stock of record
August %. The same amount was
paid June Ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Sanford Wills declared a diyi.

dend Of Sl50. payable July %. 10
stock of record July 70. The last
previous dividend was S15O in No
Vemhor. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Detroit Poultry

Market easy. M quotations available
today
EGGs-Msrks, weak Current receipts
-f1c. undsrgrades. 22d22he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Cattle Prices
Here Advance
In Active Trade
RECEIPTS ron WEEK ENDED July ~
Cattle I.a2S sheep, lambs 500
Calves 2 400 HOGS 5'IZa

Cattle receipts AZ the Detroit
stockNards were liberal this week,
with around 700 more head on sale
than last week The market opened
Monday with active trading on all
classes of butchers and prices 30
lcentS higher than the previous
Monday or fully = cents higher
than last week. close Trading
lcontlnued active AZ strong prices
! Throughout the week. Cows sold a
shade higher on Monday with tops
mostly al SS25 and remained FUZZY
steady All week with a light supply
Of real choice kinds Bulls sold %
cents higher on Monday and found
fairly active trading throughout
the week. with best butchers and
hest sausage bulls up 10 $3.50.
Prices
Choice 70 prime yesrllHss. dry
Cod to choice yesruns', dry .
FA!r 70 good ysarunes ar, fed asa 10 250
Good 20 choice heavy sfeers. -------.
Far . good heavy steers dry .,o
frd ln.U0T lO.bn
F--+-rfa., steers and asifsr, s75a q25
Sslter. - .',, sooq $50 $50
Common grass cattle sou $50
Res COWS 75H s25
Good butcher and cutter CDWF 2S1r 80
Gamer cows 5000 s 80
Old nms $50 down
Rest Nsht butcher and hest
heavy bologna bulls 2 o01 80
MedlumVs Igh' hOIognas s o0G 300
Light common bulls 500 20
Stock huls s. 50 n no
feeders eooal2Oo
Common to fair s,ocKsrs and
feeders oO4 50
Mixers and sprinEers $500 4 20 90
Calf receipts were light againI
this week with 200 more head on
sale than-last MeekIThe market
opened 80 cents higher on Monday.
with tops selling al $3.50 and con-
tinted fully steady eH Tuesday and
Wednesday. With light receipts on.
Thursday, prices advanced so
cents, closing with tops at $l4.
Prices
Best calves 1900
Fair 20 good u 50 Il - so
Seconds 10 90 y So
Culls and common 5000 @ Sol
Sheep and lamb receipts we're
fair for the week with around 900
more head on sale than last week.
Trading was generally slow, espe-l
cially on undergrades. On Monday
best Spring lambs sold AT S1150,
with a few choice at SIP. With
slow trading on anything but
choice on Tuesday, prices were
steady 10 80 cents lower tops Sill
TO Sll.50, With light receipts on
Wednesday, trading was slow and
prices around % cents lower, the
best selling from Sl1 to SLIPS. and
continued steady on Thursday
Sheep met with fairly good de-.
mand and sold active all week. the
best bringing from S. to $3.50.
with a few real choice up TO Sc.
Prices
Best lambs Sii OO4 25
Fair 10 good $500 10 90
Skips nm down
Best warnings 90
Common and euls $50 down
Best sheep 5.00n 5 50
Fair - good 2 OOTT so
Culis and common 200I 2 90
Hog receipts were light for the
week with around 500 head less
than last week. The market opened
Monday with active trading and all
mixed grades IS cents higher with
tops al Sl160. roughs S9.75, pigs
and lights Sl0.75 10 S1l and stays
$3.50 10 SS.75. Tuesdays prices re-
manned steady. On Wednesday and
Thursday prices were 10 cents
higher, each day closing with best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

a dividend Of 30 cents on common,
payable September 2 to stock Of
record August S. The same amount
was paid June 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO JuIy IS GNs-H HOGS
Receipts, $500 market steady. holdovers.
IL 00 top. Sli - bulk Si1aOGii So
heavies. SIPS r. ! 50 mediums s1i ton
-, lights 81 301 II so. light lights,
pigs 50 sou i05n
CATTLE Receipts 200 market
steady; calves receipts 500 m ke
steady. beef steers choice SliHi2 -
medium Ssuii. yearlincs IS 2A0f3.
butchers: heifers SsIii IS. cows 81 sou
Q. bulls ts1 ~ 50 calves S7Gi3 feed
ers. $50 II stockerF steers, SsH ~ so
cows and hefers. SSh 10 so
SHEEP Receipts 600 market steady
lambs. 81 25q1i So. common Si01ii rs.
feeders 50 S0u 10 IS. yearlings, IS 500
2 so. ewes, 50 iO04 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
pIJTSRIRcH

pfTTSBt RICH July .-GNS)-C CAT
TLE-Receir's -, market. steady. steers.
choice. 81 501 y medium 70 good, SO. so
Hll common. IS 5O1ii heifers, medium
~ good sc 30 r 10 50: common. S7ds5o.
cows medium 10 good. SO 1871 rs. can
ners and cutters, S5d675 bulls good ~
choice. 50 25N925 COMPTON 10 medium.
Ss 25a7.75
HOGS Receipts f5n. market active.
is0-1sO lbs S12 u12 20 is0-220 MS. Si2 "a
0l235. go $50 ms &i215Ni2 IS; $50
2aO no. Sii 75H Is IOo-150 lbs. sli5o
uif IS. rouEhs g. 501 10.
SHEEP Receipts goo. market. steady
Choice lambs 81 0i1.5 80. medium 10 good.
50 - - 10 common lambs ~ 80 so
So 4-Wnihers. &1.504 $50.
CALVES Receipts i75. market. ac'iys
- 80 cents higher Good - choice, tf3 -
1i4 medium sio.5oa II so: culls and
common, So 50gs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied ~ Ronssrd Co.
Windsor. Prices n cents. Noon prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Scratches
~ ARI.INGTnN PARK

westhsr, cloudy. track muddy
First Race--Grey Dream. Casual PLAY.
Karlspsr. Topnard. Drollen silver Gran.
Second Racs-Hills Palm. Little His,
steep Princely CIT. Deep Rock Hard
Biscuit. Truds Flora Span Mr. Moore
Third Race Texas Way. Kings Error.
war Joe. sunchia Toms Ladd. Bolivar
Fourth Race-Van Man, Epay MiAh.
Rerique Big Lee, shasta Man. Perfee,o
PM Right Aim
Ffth Race Ms,chup. Bs,,sr Re Good.
South Bound Joe W. Highscope
Seventh Race war Vision. Au,ogTaph
Tiger Teddy. spanish Party, Jim Lips.
comb Extended
Ninth Race Declared on,
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather clear track fAs'.
FIRST Race Kine Neptuns Clsro Gigi.
Crus. Bonny Clahber. Geneva cross
Second Race Trustworthy, Devils
Pace spandau Wul'sisn
Fourth Rsee-Chance Run. sshsnn.
s.y,niS R.ce-riny Trick. wire Ne.
Eighth Race-on' TIP.
AT FORT ERIE
Weather osar. track slow.
FRS, Race Mold Plate Amhurst.
Spicy. Chlorisenne
Second Race Brown Lion. Eausrry.
Bsrnedale Bslstons
Fifth Race--star Gaiety Holton Bys
Bye Mary.
Seventh Race stand Easy.
AT DETROIT
Weather. drilling track fast,
Second Race Tee Gee.
FIELD HORSES
First Race Dongy Elaborate Judge
Lee. Cay sAlie
Second Rsce-Grsndioso. Ny Des, In
Port
Third Race LADY Petite jungle
Rhythm Nebo 2 Gallant Dust
At EMPIRE CITY
Weather cloudy track. fas,
First RACE Happy Chic. Behsmcni.
silver Vixen Pointing. Peace Fleet, Par.
aboid. Bosfee. Recognize
Second Race BeauHar. Llano blanca
Maydig. Paper Plate. Cilita. Proc. waksx
Third Race knights Duchess. Divi
denf
Fourth -Heath,own. Barrymors1
Real Value The Thane
Fifth Race-Greviile Ionrisur
sixth Race-Fire Marshal United Force.
Seventh Race=Alcinous Cove SprinH
Futursma. Wee Scot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
Sylvester Carter,
Well Known Mpls.
Mon. Buried

Sylvester Carter, 1852 Fifth Ave.
So, died at General Hospital on
Friday, October 8, after an illness
of about seven weeks. He had been
in the hospital about twelve days
before his death.
Funeral services were held at st.
Peters A. M. E. Church on Mon
day at two o'clock with Rev. c. F.
Stewart officiating. Mrs. Alyce
Stewart sang a solo during the
service.
Mr.. Carter was well known in
the Twin Cities.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian,
four children, Christine, Sylvester,
Jr., Eugene and Leonard, two Sis
tiers, a brother of Milwaukee, many
nieces and nephews and two grand
children.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of burial arrangements
with intermeat in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

delegates calling on both industry
and labor to discontinue discrimi-
nation against Negro workers and
support President Roosevelt's or
der against no discrimination in
defense industry.
The resolution was introduced by
Hotel and Restaurant Union 665
and was as follows:
Whereas, The labor movement
has always viewed with growing
adherence the discriminatory
practices of tyrant governments,
and Whereas, American industries
and labor are not entirely free in
similar practices in depriving many
fine citizens of the right to work in
national defense because of their
race, and Whereas, This practice is
not only un-American; it also de-
prives industry of much needed
skilled and unskilled labor.
Therefore Be It Resolved: That
the State Federation Of Labor en-
dorses the polio, of President
Roosevelt against discrimination
of Negroes in the defense industry
and calls upon local unions to sup
port the Presidents policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
Rev. Stewart to
Take Post i'm
Eastern City
HAS OFFER OF TWO POSTS,
UNDECIDED WHICH TO TAKE

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, minis
ter of st. Peter A. M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, pastor of various
Twin City churches for 16 years,
announced Sunday morning at the
close of his sermon last Sunday
morning that he had decided to ac-
cept another charge in the East.
The popular pastor told the par
TALLY stunned church that Bishop
]. A. Gregg had offered him his
choice of two large churches. 1t
is understood that the presiding
bishop gave Rev. Stewart 4S hours
to decide.
1t is understood that both
churches have memberships in ex-
cess of 1900 members. One of the
churches is the leading church in
the Indiana conference at Indian
apolis. The other church is the A.
M. E. Church at Evanston, Ill.
Rev. Stewart left Tuesday for
East st. Louis, ILL.,, where he
planned to confer with Bishop
Gregg.
The new pastor of st. Peter, I'M
known at press time, is expected to
occupy the st. Peter pulpit Sunday
morning.
Rev. Stewart, a comparatively
young man in years, is perhaps the
most highly respected pastor to
serve in this area for such a long
period. He was much sought after
by white congregations as speak
er. He was president of the Min
neapolis branch of the N. A. A. C.
p, member of the executive board
of the Minneapolis Church Fedora
ton, member of the Minneapolis
Urban League board, president Of
the Associated Negro Credit I'm
ion, member of the Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee and one
of the most influential Negroes in
the Twin Cities.
Stewart has had many honors in
his years of work in Minneapolis
At the recent Inauguration OF
Mayor Marvin L. Kline he was one
of the invited speakers and made a
distinct hit with the crowd.
He will return to Minneapolis in
few days to wind up his affairs
and conduct the annual election Of
the N. A. A. C. P. branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
ISAAC DENNIE DEAD

Isaac Dennie, AIT Rondo Ave-,
we'll known fraternal and railroad
man, died Wednesday, October 8,
at the Northern Pacific Benefit AS
ISOLATION Hospital, where he had
been confined since Monday, Sep
TENDER 20. Mr.. Dennie had been
in failing health for several
months.
Born in Galva, Illinois, 70 years
ago, Mr.. Dennie came to st. Paul
about SO years ago. He was en-
ployed as a chef on the Northern
Pacific Railroad until his retire
ment several years ago. He was
active in the lodge, church, commu-
nifty and social life of st. Paul,
where he has made a wide circle of
friends. Mr.. Dennie was a mem
Der of st. James A. M. E. Church,
of Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. & A. NJ,
and a patron of the Eastern Star.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Carrie French of Chicago,
Mrs. Lettie Graves and Mrs. Jessie
Howard of Seattle, Washington;
three brothers, George Luther Den
ME of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Albert
Dennie of Argentina, Kansas, and
Robert Dennie of Hugoton, Kansas,
and a son-in-law, Maceo A. Finney.
He was the father of the late well
known beautician, Mrs. M. A.
Finney.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, October IL, at 2 p. m.
at st. James A. M. E. Church, I'M
der the auspices of the Masons and
with Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor,
reading the service. Interment will
be in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie French of Chicago,
Mrs. Lettie Graves of Seattle and
Mr.. George Luther Dennie of Ok
lahoma are in the city to attend
the funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
White Lawyer
Challenges Lieut..
Lawrence Oxley
VERBAL TILT ENLIVENS
DEFENSE MEETING

More than six hundred persons
witnessed a heated controversy
when they attended a citizens mass
meeting Sunday, October S, at
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
sponsored by the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee. The princi-
pals in the verbal battle were Jonas
Schwartz, white, and Lawrence A.
Oxley, Supervisor of Racial Rela-
tions Unit, U. S. Bureau of EN-
ployment Security, Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. Oxley gave a summary of
the work of his department in the
fight for Negro jobs in the defense
program. He referred to the Pres
ident's Executive Order against
discrimination and the urgency of
Negro as training for jobs and
made an appeal that Negroes not
resent the many unpleasant obsta-
cles that may be thrown in their
path.
Attorney Schwartz, who is lib
eral Jewish leader, was invited by
the chairman of the meeting to
make a few remarks. He criticized
the attitude Of the Negro govern
ment officials and stated that he,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

Oxley, knew that very little would
be done because of the insincerity
of those controlling the set-up.
Schwartz further disagreed with
Oxley in his praise of the Ford Mo
tor Company's hiring of Negroes
on a percentage basis according to
population. He said, 81 believe if
five jobs are open and there are
five competent Negroes available
they should have the jobs irrespec-
tive of racial population"
He concluded his criticism by
stating if these Negro government
paid officials were sincere about
this breaking down discrimination,
they would resign from their jobs
in two weeks after they were en-
ployed or force a change of condi-
ton.
Mr.. 0xley apparently became
angry as he interrupted Mr..
Schwartz and challenged him to
debate, called him a demagogue,
and exclaimed, ~ know better
Jews than you'll"
The chairman severely criticized
Mr.. 0xley for interrupting the
speaker and defended the right of
Schwartz to state his opinion on
the speakers views.
The citizens were openly divided
on the question of who was right
in the heated controversy.
Despite all the fireworks the
crowd seemingly enjoyed the entire
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
PAULINE COFFEE

A benefit m usical featuring
musical talent of the Twin Cities
will be rendered Monday night at
Bethesda Baptist Church, lib
South Eighth Street. Evangelist
Pauline Coffee, who has been con-
Quoting a revival here, will be guest
of honor.
Sister Coffee is an evangelist of
wide fame and her work is inter
UNCONVENTIONAL and inter-racial. A
large crowd is expected to be on
hand to hear this inspiring pro-
gram. Through the years Mime
apolis has learned to love and ap-
preciate the work of Sister Coffee,
a dynamic speaker.
Wayman A. M. E. and Bethesda
Church Choirs will render special
selections with special selections
rendered by Cora Moore, Irene
Green, Lillian Penn and LORRAINE
Chivers.
The Revs. H. Reddick, B. Moore,
Paul Roger, C. Nelson, and Frank
Lindquist will speak briefly. Soul
stirring spirituals such as "In My
Savior's Care; "I'm Tramping,"
and Shouting for the Lord" will
be heard. Also appearing on the
program are the Lane Sisters Trio,
Mrs. Paul Roger, Children's
Church, st. Paul; the N. C. B. 1.
Group and a selection from Cal
vary Tabernacle.
Miss Coffee will give a special
message. All are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
u. Conference Discusses
Training and Employment
In State Defense Industry

Problems relating to training
and employment of Negroes in de-
Tense industries were discussed at
a conference Thursday at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Center for
Continuation Study.
One hundred industrial, labor,
religious and civic leaders were in
vited to the conference which
opened with a luncheon meeting at
which Victor Christgau, director of
the Minnesota Division of Employ
ment and Security, presided.
Governor Stassen, C. R. CLANCY,
Vice-President of the Northwestern
National Bank and Trust Company,
Rev. Francis J. Giligan, S. T. D.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

classification. Mr.. McCullen also
stated that conferences of this type
have resulted in appointment of
commissions by governors to CO.
operate with employment service
offices in placements and in the de-
velopment of statistical data and
related occupational information in
the Negro job field.
Cooperating sponsors for the
Twin Cities Conference are: Gov.
Harold E. Stassen; The Most Rev
erend John Gregory Murray, D. D.,
Archbishop of Saint Paul; Mime
apois Church Federation; Victor
Christgau, director, Minnesota
Division of Employment and Sc
curity; Minneapolis Urban League;
st. Paul Urban League; Bureau of
Employment Security, Social Sc
curity Board; st. Paul and Mime
apolis councils of Negro organiza-
tons; Center for Continuation
Study, University of Minnesota;
Minnesota State Industrial Union
Council; National Youth Admins
tration for Minnesota; Minneapolis
and st. Paul branches, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; st. Paul Asso-
citation of Commerce; Minnesota
State Federation of Labor; Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, and Minnesota Employers
association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

aiding and advising of employment
security personnel in dealing with
the placement problems of Negro
applicants and the stimulating Of
an awareness, at the Federal and
State level, of the special problems
of the Negro worker in his search
for adequate, productive, and con-
tinuing employment.
John T. McCullen, regional labor
supply officer, pointed out that
similar conferences held in other
states have resulted in a greater
realization on the part of Negro
workers of the importance of work
ing toward maximum proficiency
on a job regardless of occupational
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

Last year this contest, the first
in the Twin Cities, provided an OPP
portunity for discussion of many
important issues affecting Negroes
in these communities.
Much more enthusiasm, before
and after the final selection of the
Mayor" is expected this year.
Candidacy for this honorary Of
fee is open to any person who is
a resident of the Twin Cities, 81
years of age or over and who will