davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Meets
Rebuff Women
Back On Job
JOBS RESTORED AT LYMAN
HURST BY WELFARE BOARD

HURST BY WELFARE BOARD
Three women who defied jim
Crow at the price of their jobs
were sent back to work on perma
nent assignment last Friday, fol
lowing an investigation by the
Board of Public Welfare.
The women were Mrs. Sybil Bell
Mrs. Dorothy Moore and Mrs
Nellie Rice.
Their plight made public by the
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
and ST. PAUL RECORDER
brought various groups and orgam-
cations, including the NAACP, to
their aid.
Following a hectic period of pro-
test, which engendered some bit
terness on the part of DR.. F. E.
Harrington, city health commits
sioner, the women were sent back
to work under temporary assign
ment.
DR.. Harrington denied that he
had ever been remotely conscious
of race prejudice. This was fol
lowed by an expose of various Jim
Crow practices attributed to the
health officer over a period of
years, and the Doctor was placed
in an embarrassing position by his
accusers.
H. R. Mueller, Field Represen-
tative of the State, County, and
Municipal workers, CLIO, sent a
scathing letter to Mayor Kline de-
handing that vigorous action be
taken against DIR. Harrington.
He also addressed to the Doctor
himself the letter which follows:
C. 1. o. LETTER TO
DIR. HARRINGTON
February 16, 1912.
DR.. F. E. Harrington
City Health Commissioner
City Hall
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dear Sir:
The question of Americas attitude to-
wards the Negroes was settled by the Civil
War.
Apparently your side didn't win, so in
your own small way you are going to do
everything in your power to nuliify the
victory of democracy and in the same pro-
cedure give aid and comfort to that demon
Hitler who seeks the absolute destruction
of democracy.
Your attitude and actions relative to the
Negro and white workers at the Lyman
hurst Clinic are to be expected of the
disciples of Jim Crow, but not from
Americans who are giving their lives,
their money and their time to preserve
and extend democracy to all people the
world over, regardless of race. creed or
color.
In all decency your resignation should
be rendered. AS a servant of the public
your actions are disgraceful and unbecom-
ing to persons of your standing.
AS we fight for democracy with the
viciousness and ferceness Americans are
capable of when their freedom and liberty
are endangered, so we will fight you or
any other person guilty of fostering racial
discrimination.
Respectfully.
H. R. MUELLER,
Field Representative,
State, County and
Municipal Workers.
c. L O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Monticello College where he was (
of weekend conference called by
Alton.
Continuing, the white editor told
the group, eve may we'll lose the
support of China in this war. We
can't win if China lays down her
arms"
"Our long-neglected Negro prob
lem has come back to haunt u.s."
he said. Behind it lies the racial
minority problem of all the world,
and through it we may be losing
the support of Asia"
Jap Propaganda Drive
Japanese propagandists, Agar
said, are making this the theme of
their Asiatic campaign.
Cali over Asia they are telling
the people: Look what the Ameri-
cans are doing to their Negroes
Americans think the minority
problem will be solved if Britain
does something about India. But
unless we succeed in doing some
thing useful and good about the
Negro problem in this country
give them equal footing in the serv-
ices and in defense industries
agree with Pearl Buck as to what
will happen. She believed very pro-
foundry that we will lose the
Chinese"
This situation, Agar said, is the
result of one of the thousands of
"broken promises" that have led
to the gradual rotting of our civil
lization, the decay that provoked
the present war"
'The essence of the tragedy is
that all the terrible things around
US are the results of our own past
actions" he added: "The war is
merely the military phase of the
world revolt against civilization it.
self.
Post 1918 Cynicism
"In the postwar era of the twen-
ties there grew up a feeling of nj
hilism, cynicism and despair in the
hearts of our people that reached
its cheapest form in this country
with the philosophy of "anything
goes" When that is true, every
thing will soon be gone.
"The world began to lose faith
in itself. When that happens, as it
happened seven times in the
worlds history, the barbarians
come. They may come from with
in or without, but they come"
Agar holds the United States re-
sponsible for large part of this
lack of faith. At the end of the
last war, he said, we broke our
pledged word to the world by not
joining the League of Nations.
when we did not care about the
honor of the United States" Agar
continued, "the rot already had be-
gun"
Promises to Negro
eve made fancy promises to the
Negro to make him a complete
American citizen. We could have
started in Immediately making him
free. But he still has to pay a poll
tax in the south, and in northern
cities he still lives in ghettos and
pays twice the rent a white per-
son would for the same property.
sit was another case of promising
everything, giving nothing.
"This has come back to haunt
US in our darkest hour.
"We've got to reform; we've got
to make ourselves better if we're
to win the war. If we do that,
we'll win the peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
White Editor Says Japan
Uses i. S. Treatment of
Negroes Against Allies

Louis March 9Herbert Agar editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal do something about the Negro
problem and do quickly address this week delivered at the
Monticello College called address the closing session
Alton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Basketball Dance, Credjafawns VS..
Omegas, March q, at Wheatley.
-advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
THREE MILL CITY WOMEN ON
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
COMMITTEE

Mrs. Blanche Mason and Miss L.
o. Smith have been named to the
Minneapolis Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil as district chairmen Of the Vic
tory Aids.
Mrs. Mason is district chairman
of the Third Ward and Miss Smith
is district chairman of the Seventh
Ward.
Mrs. Frances Brown has been
named as q member Of the Speak
ers Bureau Of the Minneapolis CT
william Defense Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Mrs. ]. 8. Overton Of 4S3
Charles, returned from Missouri
where she was called because Of
the death Of her father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Luther Singleton
Dies in Hawaii

Mrs. Rebeque D. Force, 1928
Minnehaha Ave-, Minneapolis,
received word last week of the
death of Luther Singleton, a
former resident of st. Paul. Mrs.
Eunice Biggers Singleton of San
Francisco, his wife, wrote Mrs.
Force that Mr.. Singleton died in
Honolulu on Jan. 10, and that
because of the war he had to
be buried in Hawaii.
Singleton railroaded out of
the Twin Cities for years.
Keep on Monday, April 6. st
Thomas Annual Style Show
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Increased Defense PayrOlls
Make the Negro Market in
This Area Receptive to Larg-
er Purchases of Necessities.
Use This Medium to Reach
This Ready, Willing Money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

In the News
BY UNITED PRESS

One Of the youngest men 10
achieve the rank of general. Brig.
Gen. Edwin s. Perrin, 81, former
army air corps supply officer in
Australia. has become command
ing officer Of the fourth air ser
vice command in Sacramento,
Calf. -.
In Hollywood today. Actress
Arlene Judge had become Mrs.
James R. Adams and counted
among her wedding gifts a writ
Of attachment for 81. 100 back rent
. The bill was incurred. II was
disclosed, while she was still the
wife of Dan Topping, the New
York sportsman =.
A man who survived two tor
pedoings in the Caribbean, Henry
M. Weston. AZ, was killed in Mar
timer, Calf, when he fell off a
ladder and was struck by a freight
train.
Screen Star Joan BIondell was
en- route to Greenland and Iceland
today on a United Service Organ
izations assignment ..
A prominent Los Angeles and
San Francisco attorney for 40
years, Clifford Mcclellan, 10, died
in Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Man S Confession
In Murder Trial

MONTESAN0 The confession
which Albert Wilson, Aberdeen
cripple. made to police shortly
after being arrested for causing
the death of Mrs. Ruth Carton,
former Tacoman, was to be intro
duced in superior court here
Thursday following testimony that
Wilson was in the vicinity Of the
fire which burned Mrs. Carton To
death on Aug. 81. 1912.
Wilson in on trial before Grays
Harbor county jury charged with
first degree murder. Prosecutor
Paul o. Manley contends that
Wilson robbed Mrs. Carton. struck
her over the head with his cane
when they had an alteration over
the theft and then set fire TO
cleaning fluid poured on drspes
on the floor of her house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Tires, Film Props
Precious as Jewels

Studio policemen at Warner
Bros. assumed brand new duty.
Detailed heretofore TO keep an
eye on jewels and expensive
props used In motion pictures.
the cops were told To maintain
guard around a service station
set for Wings for the Eagle. !"
now showing at the Blue Mouse
thester with special emphasis on
the stock Of new tires offered for
sale"
Ann Sheridan. Dennis Morgan
and Jack Carson work in the Sc
quenee. which represents action IN
a street opposite the Lockheed
aircraft plant. More than 300 ex-
tras were called for the sequence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Tax Delinquency Shrinking
Under 40-Mill Limit Act

Under the continued effect Of
the $o-niH limit act in limiting
TAXATION on property. tan delin-
queney in Pierre county has
shrunk ss.442sss since 1888 when
The total Of delinquent taxes in
ms county alone was ss.oss177.
Figures checked THURSDAY
nv County Treasurer Paul
Newman shcs that this sear
the balance In delinquent tar
- IL only 81 500. 900 In round
figures. and shrinking stead
" ~ people become better
able 10 pay off the old tan
bills Of other years.
steps are now in preparation
for another general foreclosure on
tax delinquent properties where
no effort has been made 70 clear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
War Production
Is Up $50 Pct.

NEW YORK-The production n
war materials has Increased $50
per cent since Pearl Harbor and
the United states Is winning the
war of preparation" Eric A.
Johnston. president OF the u. :.
Chamber Of Commerce announced
here.
Johnston. a member OF President
Roosevelt's economic Sterilization
board. told a meeting Of the Union
League club that one OF the proo-
lens hindering production was
negative and discouraging propa-
gsnda" reporting that the United
Nations were losing the wnr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

up the unpaid taxes % back
years. Since the last foreclosure.
Pierce eounty's land department
has sold off most Of TIE property
acquired BY Foreclosure. thus put
ting II hack on the tan rolls
again under new owners.
Over the state a. : whole
delinquent property taxes
have heea reduced - per
esnt under operation Of the
se-mIr limit. ~ ls eentended
~ the state committee which
this year !. sponsoring the
to-nain act =. Referendum Ne.
on the November ballet.
In 1888 the total Of delinquent
property taxes in Washington was
SIS. 900. 900 and BY the first 81
this YEAR had dropped 10 iess than
si1. 500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
looming Food Prices Zoom No
More Under New 0PA Rules

are served on the dinner table OF
in part determine the prices chsrg-
ed you in the restaurant where you
cato per cent OF food items
have not been under price control.
That is what has accounted for the
looming prices which have gouged
such heavy bite out Of the aver
age pocketbook In this state.
PRICE CONTROLLED
Now these foods are 70 he price
controlled. With few exceptions.
food will cost you the price Il IL
now frozen at by this new gov
eminent order"
Following are the foods covered
by the new Maximum Price Regu-
lation No. %
Beans. dry edible: butter. cake
mixes and flour mixes. bulk and
''packaged" In quantities larger
than three pounds (three pound
packages and smaller are already
covered under the general maxi
mum price regulation); citrus
fruits and juices. canned - that
means your morning glass Of
canned orange juice or canned
grapefruit juice; citrus fruits.
fresh: corn. ground for human con-
sumption. as distinguished from
animal feed:
Eggs - Fresh. dried. storage,
frozen and tanner.
Flour-All flour produced from
wheat, rye. buckwheat. rice. corn.
oats. barley. soy beans and pota-
toes and combinations thereof: In
Guiding bleached. bromated. en-
riched. phosphated and self-rising.
Hominy and hominy grits; len
ills.
Milk products - Condensed and
evaporated. powdered milk. cssein.
matted milk, matted milk powder
and any commodity processcd or
manufactured from cows milk.
constituting more than so per cent
by volume. (Fluid milk. fluid
cream and ice cream are already
covered under general maximum
price regulations at the retail
store.)
Mutton. other than lamb. which
was already covered.
POULTRY ON LIST
Onions. other than green; peas
dried. used for human consump-
ton: potatoes. white.
Poultry. including all chickens
fowl. roasters. capons. turkeys
ducks, geese. pigeons, squads and
game birds. Also including live
dressed. drawn. split. disjointec
and in all other forms sold for hu.
man consumption.
The price ceilings on these items
Owens said. extend to all retail
and wholesale establishments In
the state and to any farmers sell
ing more than S75-a-month's worth
of such products 10 ultimate con.
sumers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Benevolent League
Will Meet Friday

Regular meeting of the Pierce
county unit Of the chiidren's Ben
evolsnt league will be held at 2
p. m. Friday In Normsnns hall.
Report Of the presidents council
held at Buckley will be given.
There also will be discussion Of
changing the names Of the East
ern and Western custodial schools
AZ well a. obtaining more nelp for
the two institutions.
Refreshments and a program Of
entertainment will follow the busi-
ness meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09


Republican candidate for the
18th valley district. Walter u.
Evans Of Fife Thursday issued the
following formal statement Of hls
candidacy:
Il filed A. a candidate for the
state Legislature. representing the
25th district. at the request of
neighbors and friends who felt
that this important district.
stretching through the PuysIlup
valley. should be represented BY =
man whose background gives him
the right 10 speak for the farmer
and worker alike.
Il was born and raised on =
farm and from infancy have been
face Ia face with the problems OF
the farmer.
Chief Operator
AT the present time am chief
operator for the Milwaukee suhsta-
ton at Tacoma junction. . MEM
Der Of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers and a.
such am familiar with the prob
lens OF the wage Garner.
Il have been q resident Of Pierce
county since 1905. coming from
Missouri.
THE district which I seek to
represent Is largely agricultural.
The farmers. faced with a dire
labor shortage. need the assist
ance Of our state government so
they might Join in tho war effort
in q way that will do the most
To bring us eventual victory.
Il have been active In civilian
defense. serving at this time a.
chief air raid warden for Pierce
county and for district commander
in the Fife area. which has been
my home for many years. One Of
my aims a. . legislator would be
to bring the efficiency Of the
civilian defense TO a high point.
II am q veteran OF the first
World war. having served eight
years In the U. s. navy. My son
10 now a chief quartermaster In
the navy and one of my two daugh-
ters Is married 10 = member Of
the navy. My wife. like myself,
Is active In civilian defense work. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

United Commercial Travellers
will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in
Odd Fellows temple with vern Z.
Downey. senior counselor. presid-
ing. Members are reminded by
Secretary oren r. DoSney that
important business matters are
scheduled for this session. The
ladies' auxiliary will convene st
the same place. Refreshments
will BE- served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Continued from Page one)
Gems. they win save thousands OF
dollars for housewives who do the
family shopping during the course
OF the year" Owen explained.
These new price ceilings will stop
heavy drain on family budgets
for every household in the state.
40 PER CENT FOR FOOD
Food takes about 40 per cent
OF the average family budget Of
wage earners in the state of WASH
ington." Owen stated. Heretofore,
price ceilings of oPA have kept
food prices down on a little more
than half Of the various foods that
the average Washingtonian eats.
But about 40 per cent Of the
items that 90 into the daily lunch
pail Of our war workers. or which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Youthful Trio
Held by Police
Check Connection
With Burgluries

Apprehension Of three Ess, End
youths early Thursday near sth
ave. and Proctor st by Special
officer Ted Gift Is believed hy
iuvenile police authorities to have
cut short a series OF burglarie.
planned BY the trio.
The three youths. whose
names were not revealed nv
Juvenile authorities because Of
their ages-lS. Is and IL
were stopped by Gift At 5
q. m. Thursday after he had
flushed them from Hoveland's
drug store at 9Th and Proctor.
As the trio fled from the drug
store. they dropped screw drivers
and other tools. According TO Gift,
they admitted that they planned to
snter the store. saying they needed
money 10 release a car which was
being held by California suthori-
ties.
Police Have Theory
: Meanwhile police believed the
trio were the ones which pried the
lock off the door OF the Stop-Lite
tavern. 1881 9Th ave. securing
$3.50 from four pinball machines
and 81 in tax money.
Cliff discovered the burglary at
The tavern after he had placed the
bows under arrest. Entrance TO
the tavern and the pinbali ma
chimes had been made possible
through the use of screw drivers.
Also broken into WAS the West
End cafe, 1888 9Th ave. but moth
ing apparently was taken although
the glass in the door was broken.
No money was found on the
three youths although plywood
slivers which may have come
from the pinbail machines
were found on the clothing Of
the trio.
The youths denied all knowledge
Of the tavern burglary but did ad-
NIT to police that they were in
trouble a month ago in California
on a burglary charge. At that
time their car was impounded but
they were released. according to
the boys. after paying the damage
TO the owner Of the establishment
which they had burglarized.
Capt. Fred M. Gardner. police
Juvenile officer, was investigating
the case further Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

puuTI-kNu Th< nnvy 61Vnr>-
m<e1 h@re anneaer<1 ~ nH1lun
rnzIIp csptII Wrtn1E F1e>A
wkza. nr1 kvI1II>n cn11< Wis.,
H>n<y 1saflo<d Elve o. c.
osf~ KIND W<z1~n1ny 49, 111lf
training rlsee <<11He6 = El1NIH1 .
fer<e1 lse'ise1 ~ ullrs nsu1n-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Civilian Defense
q n q
Meetings Called

Precinct so-Th< Northeast t.
eems sdszneed flrxt I'D ca
ehieh hss he-n meeting II th< cue
Asass a. , n Frid.y yin mel
instead 81 ~ Fficnd< sHafeh. r..
I'll ~ - ik<t opportunity =
~. An lalsFestsd a. s<krt =
report Friday sveninx
rr.clns, - Meeting scheduled
feF tsHikht Thursday hss e<<a
postponed Until NEXT THURSDAY.
rr.e,nes = Meeting at 10
? N. thursday a. resns<rd al.
80 and Para sv~. A. ~srten..
nr> watchers ard messengers =
attend.
Precinct 90 All women n rn<<s
Il TAO p n THURSDAY Al foof
-. J n.
Precinct q cswil.n p-f.nss
meeting for 18th men ard wcmra
II ID. m. Thursday ~ ths Church
81 Christ. -. sefh Ard L So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

30. 600 tons % d~struyers. 900. 90
tnns of .uxilisrsea an1 t.ooo
smaller vessels
II vas ore ~ the rare naval
bills In recent years mat hss
carried neither money ncr oon-
tract authority for hsttleshlps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Is Billions
For U. S. Navy


wssHf>oTo>--rh~ ssxy
Ne. three t.-s fsrcc< epersf-
lag N tire Pacific. u ws< as
eie<ed Thursday n k~.rinx
made public ~ |. house ar-
prerrtssicrs <ahcswnsitt~e.
wAsurSoroS-rhs hoa.s sp-
preparations committee Thursday
approved q sla.TsT 900. ooo srpre-
prtstIon ard contract suthorirs-
ton bill including money for
itsfI naval sirpisnes which
pointed dramatically q sxtations
No. l spot IN the naval expansion
program.
THIS n . VAR ef aircraft
cHrri>~-. Under Secretary sf
the Navy Jam<- v. Ferre~s.L
IN effert. teid the COMMITTEES.
ana Eve must put every pas
sIele effort We can upea them.
The committee did. II provided
s.. Sc. ooo. 900 for procurement
Of the is.sii new naval planes.
sod. 600 900 for other naval
aviation expenses including non
rigid sirships
50. $40. 0oo. 600 in eontrsctusi su-
thority for the navy 10 begin work
on 500. 600 tons Of aircraft car
riefs 500. 900 tons n cruisers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

John v. Gsllert. 80. Of RI 4.
Box sz. at fife. died "wednesday
at the shipyards one hour after
going 10 work there - . store
room clerk. A native Of Germany.
ne had been In the United states
OF years. and In Tacoma 30 years.
RE was a member of the Lutheran
church and the EIks. surviv-
ing are his wife. Wayne; two sons.
Sidney OF Tacoma. and sgt. Earl
Gailsrt o. Fort Riley. Ksns.; three
daughters. Mrs. Doris ouilsy. Mrs.
Betty Davis and Miss Ruth Gal
,lert. all Of Tacoma: 0ns grand
daughter: one sister. Mrs Hslsn
Ostrem Of Tacoma. has father.
August GsIlsrt Of Tacoma W.
neral arrangements will b an
nounced by Buckisy-kinF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

wood mortnsry for istssmsnt al
NsspsIsn. WASH.
fDsmnsiek nsn>nstes - rhs 70
mains ~srs sent 10 Kaid. Okla.
thursday ~ c. o. Lynn ca. for
funsfal services ss1 burial.
Sshs n. shl1msss - thursday
81 D. m. from 0sffnsy ehspsi.
with ths REV. Many Victor Nor
gan officiating. Burial wIii - IN
Mountain vis~ memorial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

George W. Flsh. 81. of s5ss 30.
Madison. dlsd Wednesday in .
Ioesl hospital lie had lived IN
Tscoms 10 years. and Sss en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Claims Major
Firms Stifle
Development

fcoaEInu<d frun fsrs on<I
49, -<.-s - - 49,
..~r..s~- s-~ - . - -
.-.rS - u--~.-<-- -. -
- ~ - -.<<<-----s a
az. :. !. ~ .-.n-~~ -
M. n~x<,. = !. .,sr~-S =
49, - -. - - -.,-r<--n
4. . ~.,,,. ,rs,1s-. 80, -
49, .~..S,> "a -. .s.s~-
ws4< n ~~~.~
Ne snls I've r~a<s M u~x~v.
h.s sskea ne he.r.f a asr<<fa<s
e ne Sarthw~<s c. ard o. a.
-ccsssIna Ear th<sr <nsor.>n>es
Il tks ell drsll4nx rwj~rf IN
Frrnehn.n uiii.. lss&fsd /. sasf.
EN- WazAIn<toa. near Kchfsfs. N
which a<refs ~. interested ne
endorsement wss given n wHznt
until - days later. nowsv<r. -
eordlnr 10 Rogers t<~slmonv. thas
th> tcsrsi learned mt isasss wurs
to h snld. Rogers ssid kfev>rn
had sss~n them % unssvssana ~
he wp<sia furnish ~ Nancy Nm
>sif
t'>v.1a poG,> snn1uesss q. =
ssssssrt nssss~sy. 49, y 49,
s1sng ~ ps~~pess>~H. 80
sss>< nss~ss n ~ - -
se~tet . h~ert n~essse -
whseh - embarrassment nsv>s
~ Fs~seAw>as p11lls ps~Ip<t
~ h~~a wStn1snwA
Rex~rs aid Ne Nd mt stteude.l
sush : meeting.
Presiding Rogers - NE witness
stand Thursday was Milton Nur-
~its. slss . dlrsesar n ths Nsrth'
w~ss oll ard oss s.sseiassoa. Nssf'
vita testified ~ ssses asaed ~
Meyers what would hnppsa Z ~
lssss-srliiag campaign fniIsd
-n1eyes1 - - - -
epeesn1p~1 - SO - 1en1ng
fa1s tFsn> -. = peennnnvx.
wsa11 fsrssan - mn~ey nen-
sstf - - 80 noss~ses t~se1-
fsea
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