davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Rev. C. B. Wheeler
Takes Office as
Assn. President
REV. C. B. WHEELER IN
STALLED AS PRES. TWIN
CITIES MINISTER'S ASSN

Rev. C. B. Wheeler, pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, was installed
as president Of the Twin Cities
Ministers association in Mt. Olivet
Church, Central and Mackubin, at
4 p. m. Sunday. The installation
message was preached by Rev. B.
N. Moore, pastor of st. James
A.M.E. Church, who was assisted
by the officer of installation, Rev.
H. W. Bolts, of Mt. Zion Baptist
church in Minneapolis, and Rev. S.
E. Ware, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, master of ceremonies. A
musical program followed the in
stallation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Group Seeking
to Interest Race
I'm War Training
TO SERVE FREE LUNCHEON
MONDAY EVENING TO
PUBLIC

PUBLIC
On Monday evening, February
9th, 8 p. m, the "War Industry
Volunteer Employment Commit
tee" will serve luncheon and re-
freshments free at the Dining Car
Employees Union headquarters, 433
Rondo Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
Full particulars, details and in
formation will be given on how to
obtain free training for work in
the U. S. Defense Industries. If
you have reached the age Of II
you are eligible for this training.
A number of trainees from st.
Paul's Vocational schools are now
employed by the Villaume Box Fac
tory and Northwest Airlines in
skilled trades and indications point
towards more industries opening up
in this area.
Although there are numerous ads
in papers, publicity through radio
programs and the constant urge by
the Twin Cities Urban League
offices to take training for defense
work, there seems to be a lack of
interest by the Negro. With the an
nouncement by the War Manpower
commission of the Voluntary regis
tration of women over IS to start
at once, a group Of men have
formed the "War Industry Volun-
tary Employment Committee"
This committee, headed by Cyrus
L. Lewis and ]. Nathaniel Smith
proposes to interest more Negroes
to take training to prepare them.
selves for skilled work in the U. s
Defense Industries and to coop.
crate with organizations in secur.
ing employment for Negroes.
Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Ethel Lynch
Elected P. w.
AUX. President
WHEATLEY AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of
the Phyllis Wheatley House auxil-
larry was held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at
8 p. m. All persons suggested in
the report of the nominating COM
mittee, made by Mrs. Frances
Duncan, were unanimously elected
as follows: Mrs. Ethel Lynch,
president; Theodore Woodland, vice
president; Mrs. Emily Drake,
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Mckinney,
secretary; Henrietta Posten, as
sistant secretary.
Plans were completed for the an
nual meeting to be held Thursday,
Feb. 20.
-Buv War Bonds-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
In War Times 1t
PAYS to

Spend your money with firms
which WANT and appreciate your
patronage. The firms listed below
spend a portion of their advertis-
ing budget with this paper to in
vite the attention of our readers to
their services and to also indicate
their willingness TO be of service
to readers of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Hottie B. Douglass
Leaves to Take Up
Residence ir Chic

heS1denCe In Ch1C00O
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass, a res
ident Of Minneapolis for II years,
left for Chicago Monday, Feb. 1,
to live with a son and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Douglass has been
active in civic, fraternal and
church organizations and consid-
cred an asset to this community
by her associates since coming to
the Twin Cities from Duluth, her
former home.
~or four years Mrs. Douglass
was Worthy Matron of Pride of
the West, Order of Eastern Stars,
and was head of the Past Matrons
and Patrons Council, o. E. s., for
four years, also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

ASSOclaClon Tor the Advancement OF
A. M. E. Church here, January 20.
"The Committee" White said,
"must have effective sanctions such
as the right to impose money pen
alties and prison sentences and to
hold public hearings when war con-
tract holders, labor unions, or gov
eminent officials refuse to comply
with Executive Order 1902 pro-
hibiting discrimination on account
of race, creed, color, or national
origin. Whether the Committee
members are paid or not is a minor
issue in comparison with this more
fundamental issue. Even if they
were paid munifcent salaries they
would be just as Ineffective as they
now are on voluntary basis I'M
less they are backed unequivocally
and given real authority.
Unwanted StepchiId
"The Committee to date has been
an unwanted stepchild kicked about
from pillar to post whenever the
professional bigots saw fit to give
it the boot.
"The fundamental needs of the
Committee are first, complete in
dependence as an investigatory and
corrective agency which should be
located in the executive offices of
the President with responsibility
solely to him as COMMANDMENT
Chief.
"Much more is involved in the
decision made on FEPC than the
mere existence Of this one agency.
Its abolition or any status other
than full authority will induce a
pessimism among minorities, par
ticularly the Negro, which may be
disastrous to the winning of the
war. Vicious reaction rules Wash
ington today, and bad case Of jit-
tiers is affecting hitherto intelli-
gent and courageous officials.
When the country awakes to the
menace of the Southern Democrat
precautionary Republican block,
there will be a revolt against those
who today are trying to set back
the Cock. An appropriate emblem
for this coalition which menaces
all of the social gains of the last
decade would be one with bigotry |
rampant and freedom couchant. |
This constitutes a menace not alone |
to the Negro minority, but for all |
the ideals for which, we profess to
be fighting this war;"
Cites Hitler's Tactics
White concluded, Gust as Hitler
used Jews as scapegoat to bring |
the Nazis into power in Germany,
so similar forces today are at
tempting to use the Negro ques-
ton in the United States. The
things the Negro asks of his gov
eminent are in no wise different |
from those he has been seeking
since the Civil Wharf.-The abolition
of lynching, disfranchisement, eco
nomic and educational discrimina-
ton, and the abolition of the caste
system based on skin color. If any
of these are improper or disloyal
for the Negro to ask, then all the
announced war aims of the United
Nations are a mass of hypocrisies |
and lies. Not being able to answer
these demands, frenzied effort is |
being made by the Talmadges,
Dixons, Rankins, and Bilbos on the |
one hand, and the scared Southern |
ex-liberals on the other to place |
the blame for racial tension on
the Negro himself"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Mother Collins,
Known to Many,
Dies; Rites Today

Mrs. Eveline (mother) Collins,
SO, died Monday, Feb. 2, at 8 p. m,
at the Mitchell Rest Home, 4109
Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Known to many as Mother Col
Inns, she was born in Louisiana in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Readers of
This Paper

Generally patronize advertisers
in this paper. Merchants prepar-
ing 1913 budgets will do well to
consider the local Negro market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Walter White Says Nation
Menaced by Coalition of
ReactiOnary Dems & COP
Calls for Independent F. E. P. C. Committee

Washington, D. CUness the Fair Employment Com
mttee has the full backing the such
Securities and Exchange Commission and the National Labor
Act when they under their inception
be of much value asserted Walter White Secretary
Association for People John Wesley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
Todd Duncan
Star of POrgy &
Bess College Man

Todd Duncan was born in Ken
lucky, received his bachelors de-
gree from Butler College and his
masters from Columbia University.
Immediately following his student
days, he started his career as a
voice teacher, eventually going to
Howard University in Washington,
D. c., to become head Of the music
department in this, the largest Ne
gro school in the country. He has
been on leave from this University
for some time now.
SkyrOcketed to Fame
He came to Broadway for his de-
but, direct from this post, and sky
rocketed to fame in his sensitive in
depreciation of Porgy, in the orig
inal production Of George Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess," and is con-
tinuing to give this same perfect
Interpretation in Miss Crawford's
revival of "Porgy and Bess," which,
after a sensational ten months in
New York, will be presented at the
Lyceum Theatre for four days, be-
ginning Monday, February 8, with
matinee Wednesday,,
Mr.. Duncan's pride in life, is his
son Charles, II years old and a
senior at Mt. Hermon Academy, in
Mortified, Mass. Duncan can we'll
be pardoned his parental pride, for
Charles scholastic record at Mt.
Hermon has been so brilliant, that
several colleges are already bidding
for him this fall. At the age Of IA;
when he enrolled and was admitted
to Mt. Hermon, he possessed the
mentality of a man of %. All his
marks hover around SO. What par
ent wouldn't be proud?
Son Develops English Accent
The Duncan family had been
back from England only a short
while before Charles entering Mt.
Hermon. After closing an engage
ment of 10 months at London's
Drury Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
took a vacation, and toured the
provinces, leaving Charles with an
English family. They returned to
discover their son had developed an
almost unintelligible English ac-
cent. The youngster was complete
ly unconscious of it, and the Dun
cans used to amuse themselves by
making him talk. He soon lost the
accent, however, when he returned
to this country.
Out of an enrolment Of 600
pupils, the school admits three
colored boys, usually the sons of
some public figures, and is anxious
for the fathers of these boys to
visit the school. After three years
of urging from his son, Duncan at
last found time to go to Mt. Her
mon and give a concert, and was
right at home in a boys school for
he taught in high school and col
lege in Louisville for five years.
st. Paul Druftees In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05
St. Paul DrGftees In
the Army This Week

Among the draftees who report
ed at Fort Smelling on Tuesday of
this week for active service with
the U. S. Army are Willie L. Hardy
of Detroit, Michigan, and Robert
N. Harris, 87s Marion street, from
Board 8; Harrison Davis Jr., East
River road, and Frank Jackson, pa
E. Fairfield street, from Board g.;
Leslie Ferguson, 658 st. Anthony
avenue, Lee X. Turpin, 294 N. st.
Adams street, and Eugene H.
Wright, CAT st. Anthony avenue,
from Board IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

Buy War Bonds-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

Buy War Bond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

and Mrs. H, C.. Palmer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

You can't believe what you
hear via the community 'Black
Dispatch" No telephone gossip,
or whispered confidential infor-
nation will keep you as well and
reliably informed as your local
Negro journal. 1t furnishes you
and your family with accurate
news and information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-05

Buy War Bonds
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
(Dalje jutri.')
lJREDNIkOVA POSTA
Mole graisli

Cleveland, Ohio. - Vsak dan
g-cdo n1ojc naisli naproj. Ko ti-
tam razliGnc slovenske liste, n
pride ma n1i3el kako nekateri
dlhovniki pisejo v listih, Xxi SO
niih rajdaSi in .izti pa pajdaS
stare nazadnjaslzc avstrijsk :
politike.
Irnamo tulaj V nasi rovi dc.
rockratieni domovini tudi izo'
brazenc Slovc1co kot so: Etbin
ILr;ctan, Father Zakraj5ek il
Louis Adarli3 in Sc rlnogo dru-
G'h. Vei 81 pr'izadevajo kako bi
prisIi ma nravo stalisc6 V po
vojni zdruzene Slovenije. Vpra-
sal bi nekatere duhovnike "a
kai delajo in hujskajo po listih
tukajsnje SloVence, XII so jim
podvrzeni, hotec iz dobro rojene-
ga deteta ustvariti nezazeljenc
delo prih0dnjosti. zakaj tako
Mozje so bill z vecino oddanih
glasov izyoljeni ma cleveland
slzem Sloyenskem kongresu W.
&iti to del0 in vem, da so zeljnj
in zmozni istega vrsiti.
Kristanl. kot delavskemu vo,
ditelju ped stare Avstrijo, je
dobro znano kako in kaj bi bill.
naibolje. Pater zakrajsek je b
0riGa grozodejstvu V staren:
IS"aju. VideI je kako so delali :
Slovenci, in te svoje dozivljajc
jo opisal V knjigi "Ko smo s..
' morje bridkosti."
Louis Adamic 81 je pa S svo
iIni knjj&ami in pisateljeva
MEM pridobil splosno prizna
9.'2 in uposteyanje posebno pr
>dIi6uj1 vladrih krogih Wash.
.:2g'onu, je bill on tisti, XII jim j
2dDir9l pota do posameznif
vIadnjA MOI, XII mas zastopaj.
' n2$i rcpubliki Ameriki.
,~oTol M 10 h; nor; :,~,o1Io-,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
minu komaj Sc razloGim obraz

q o1s.3.e ~3a~ ..; OH . ~. ...
- .j~.7.: ....,..n -.. -.,.... T.. -
5r = II, ..a -. ....... 49,.
eno l,1aoi I-o,..... 49,. -. ..... .. -, :,
ci zi[1+nr, .a +;-> j. -s.... .. =. H.
,..,zT;Gqr,- ol.1r.i a~.>- .....>..
b "a r9= ,,;r~~,. - :,,.l. s~.%. T.
y7igar .~...:.@. a-.>...-..> .~ -.
Ji%wo :-z...o r,..c1.7. ,....l...-~
Gil, ~~~rC>tio 49, ni,: = 7,l..,.o;
n,7ai r. ri n.:. 49,. - 90, -.
mai; l~, aa;5j@ifs, co1.n .-~?-~,. H..
50 lcza. 7e.<o5 p chi u;,,t,- zzr.,a,
i, CO g, ~. ,~lc7I.,.,.. .,-.-
10 20 ~ozorioj in no5;. Ear .~oo
60 a;1a ol7,., =. :, g. 2,.,. ~-,r ~,
., yss:~a,.:Ia IL roo .24o.~o ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
@sic- Xxi kat7liSki duhov,
r>i.= .avi, da je Mihaj-
cvic izdaia2ec


- daljovauin | straNi)
3o~bc, /. jo vodinno za pravi5n0
~tvGr, dgovarja zahtcv2m Ea-
1oli6';c loral1osti.
''lti no uverjeni, da bono
:naeli I! ii V bodocnosti zajam-
&cno =. oolno svobodo vesti in
Verskj1 nazorov.
Oci katoIicanov SO uprte prot
vzhodu
"Nai ves svet We, da SO oGj
9loVensEih katolicanov uprte
pvoti }zhodu, proti velikemu
geniiu, Hi Sc bori "a bodoco sre-
co potIacenih, posebno malih
1ar0dov. Stalinu in nepremag-
NiVi rdc3i armadi.
"Ziycla nasa skupna borba
iskrerih katolikoV proti pogan~
5kemu fasizmu in nacizmu!
'''Naj bo ideja Kristusa kralja
ideja vclike neumrljive ljubezni
in hrat&ke vzajemnosti resnicno
ysajena V nasa srca!
.(Pod isl: Metod Mikus, do
ktor bogoslovja in duhovnik
rimsko katoliske zupnije v
Ljubljani, kaplan glavnega. sta
pa Narodne osvobodilne vojske
Jugoslavije in partizans.kih Cd.
redov Slovenije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
Po.oGiIo RdeSega kriza v
%. ckrozju

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dya tc-
dlo jc &c rotello, odkar So "a
cc,c rc5, zenc in nozjc v tenn
clzrajn potirati prostovol5nc
Dxisrcvllc "a Rdezi kriz.
Vcalz nabiralec ali nabiralka
ic dobil cvojo sekcijo "a obiska-
Ii.
10 p-idejo k va5i hisi, sprcj-
mite ijl1 in pcdajtc jim vas dar,
lEo-' EdcSi kriz, V irnenu vGcl
torcZih, vas prosi, da darujet2
l:cl;l-or jc pac vam EaogoSc.
Us L, Ii daTujc en- dollar ali vec
dcbi Clalcko karto, Rdec kriz,
III ga lahko pritisnite na okno,
in RdoC kriz, XII ga pripnete ma
obleho, da vsak vidi, da ste da-
roVali "a vojni fond.
po mojem prepricanju in 60
fovc tudi po vasem, je Rdeci
l,riz najbolj humanitarna or
ganjzaciia ma svetu, ker nalo-
ga to Matere sveta je Velika -
pomaga vsem tistim, XII SO po-
trcbi; olajsa bolecine nasim fan
@om-vojakom, ko nekateri tako
;trasno trpijo ma Vojnih from
jah, mogoce med mimi je tudi
as sin, brat, soprog ali prija-
ieli; ora resuje njih zivljenja
IN gre kamor je poklicana in ne
"5ede, ali 81 bel ali crn, ali 81 to
Ii ono, ona podaja pomoc.
Torei, nasa je dolznost. d.
1arujemo, vsak, bodi 81 MOI, ze-
a ali orrok, da more ia naSa
n~U Pdo6ega kriza izvrsevati
3V~io veliko nalogo.
Ako vas Sc MISC oblskah sle-
lei navedeni nabiralci, Sc vas
n"c~i, da Cddaste vas dar pri
|orth American banki, Sloven-
Xxi DObrOdeIni Zvezi, zele in
lh@Vl all p'I taJnlku SloVenskc-
"a narcdnega donna ma St. Clair
we.
SledlJo imena nasih delaVceE
= Rdefl krlz: John Gornik,
"''n TaEc2r, Anton Grdina, i,
Ie}o, john Sjmoncic St.: Anna
>Euly, Anna Rode, Mary Te-
l,avcic, Mary MakoVec, Merry
otono-llk, Marie Orazem, Sophie
O12-cIo, Frances Augel, Pavla
ZlG3n2n, M22'y Galokar, Mari
j2n22 hun2r, Frances Okor2
~eci1ija Guactj, Anna Ionsic
Mary Pctcn!@2, Mrs. WotoWa
HRS, Victor Drobnic, Mrs. E3'
yard KOV2clc, Frances POn;k
war; L-rS' Max I1Is. hos2man
MIS- oLa4ey lan1k' MRS. Ia11
@E@' b-Coy' MIS- JuAa Flrc
-ASS' FRANCES Erzcn III pcdolsa'
na.
! Dve n9So nridrc in zaveda~
4cno 50 mi Z, izroci7c e243. 90
in to 50 Ana Sl,nlv in Ana Ro.
Id,. po $500 ali vo5 50 da~ova,
i s7cdozi ro7oroozniki in d,,,.
S;tva:
slovenska do5rodelna zvezs
G100 90 Frar;ch Kriznoan coz
Pc $40: An7eriska Domovina
Dr. st. 22 S. D, T., Dr. & :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17

Sklhal pleIneIll' kl so carJu napo7
'euan VoJ10 too yous'voih lni@
4a HaAA4a. Oo >oo+7Alh o0ioll-
KIN Hea A2VAa-0Al III AasplS
A1ll l@0iJCz1 TO- l!o0t@'ili 1"uS'
IAcnJ@Vo zLc1-@' i@ A"'e.e 81
2s SIi]aA oa c2~~ % CASA h@|eii-
~Ac eA3L'c o'c'J2 V 5o1o'J3'
A.VljenJc v t1onJ2V Jc 0llo
2n.t0 II o2'5oc@~iio' maui ol1,
clrJl nlSo Voo24 NaJ Focc.l' Aeo
nJ'mi &c DO W. 1 Lo--'.'-- o1l-oV' ~
50 81 cc!o 2--'2 E~h + ~:to-
-oVSK1 lz-c1 V G3- G. ->"'N2-1J JsAl
AJUElo1 50 PR ~''4'l ~ VSdAlll'
-.InH0Ln' lo'-n ruSAe ollclrJe III
in ha IccloVe8k hacln 1norHl '
So-@A-n Vasen'
NeheSA ohe le SIoelA IL IiU~
"J7'e il,l"0 oilN :x A - wv
S'"ii'ol"9'h0 N'p0:C"'I u >'IJ'
We piep0Y ~ 51s'.lo' Je ~ - ~ b,,a~ M
lastno odgoVornost IN orez
spremstVa. lie malo Sc Je o.
dalJll od trdnJaVe, pa mu Je 70
prizVizgala krogia mlmo uses
zanJka mu Je padla okro8 Vr@~
tn, bill Je uJet.
z uJetiml -o1lc1ry MJufldl nlso
raVno naJlcpse postopah. ce SO
bill bo8atl, so zahteVaA oo nun
odhupnlno' ce me- pa SO jim
staknlh ocl, odrezah nos IN u
sesa, nato Jih pa Sc "a gIaVo
prikraJsall. Tudl ia mlad1 OH
cir je oil potomec reVne Pieme
n'taske rodblne, bll Je nus II
kristjan ter nj smel prlcakoVat'
Aobene mllostI.
Kakor pc navadi, so tudi &c,
cr ,,-7;-,IoI,I; /, TT,:I- Ct0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
KAJ Sc DOGAJA Y SLOVENIJI

II.
Z zapiranjem judi Sc nadaljuje. Odva;ajo in
pnajo predvsem omladino in dijaze. Dne TO- maja so
well sudente il JeglceVega doma dne 21 muja
Studente IL Akademskega olegija Nasi2dnjega dne
zplsi vse, reh, il Jeg.icevega donna 6, teden
dni pOzneje Sc 3, OStale pa OdVed nt2lnacijO
tt postophi so povzrotili Ljubani veliko azbwenje
zlast IL razloga ker ljudje vpraSeva odzod do
bivajo Itaani inormacije posameznikh Zdi da e
biio zadnem casu mnogo na5ih ljudi denunciranh in
izdanih cd don1aGih. nekaterh plimelih gre "a in
dlEcknO Zd2jstV0 to je, d. @ izvesni stval take
dogo govol javnosti da pride koncno do uses pocije.
Neka scne8a Sc je zgodilo zadevi Jegi2evega 3ude
tovskega do.a katere-n zvestni katoliSki krogi
govoriIi d. je gnezdo levicarstva.
NastODi armade ma terenu prOti paltizanOm S DO-
kazal Memo poponq nesDosobnost, ia bj moga dozeI
naediti mi" Nesto ia bi 2ri6eli Gs1enm o%vgnonh,
talijansi vojaki navai ma v2Si in p:ic2h p0ba-
MEM nedoznh ljud XII osai donna, tydno preprcan
da Sc jim more mic zgod ker MISC niceS2r zakriv
Ma ia na6n poYe5uejo vrste partiznoy. Danes mao
2lij3ni sv0je DoS4dLa Sc Sede2h gavrtey,
druge poSadke odpozi>2li Ma ia 7a&in vad3o pa
zoai mad zaledczn in mad vsen1: vaznni konuni-
kacij:ki=o 6rtarni kjer neorneen gospodaxj Kako
zEeH@jo t2I5Sni nasopi 1talijanov likazujo Du0Cio
IL Do}Iepoia, ki ie nrilozeno uoDsu document, ki
Uh o ;zda4 Os@obodina Aonta
\.'3 no tUdo torei ii, d4 raste narodu m;znia
L!,ti jZIc: K H. X mad rs2%m ;z:es2;@ n}l Jim 70
L1*!i Zard; t@g9 vzbu jo eEci=e Cszobodi.e f~cnta
v>@no VEcjE ODu5EVL jENJE III VOLJO "a sPlO.
SEN 'IAPAD. Ma ta n"G il jo o2loz: :nH v>& poH"".oa
.::." no2;akim St4*nm csc men, teyegx z:4., b.
~ u4iuU opraviti zredro dirji odtedi TO 50 torej
til: III :ootn zocjni "t:znoV, katelin govo"l ne
= tuk A$n 2lD"ensii :.!e ils en- s: ii :.c"2Uie
a..cI=4~a KIT lazb"nit1 in ll:v .,; = --u7 ~>, lem
.r9:u rI:d pa sam izvzSrte1j Ii @1a.a IL k3e4ilalnh
-1, !".~n VA IL je to po&@dc liH!ezo czc XII ho@o
!."=oo%"1i izdHace sFoic2a "asod" DE- par&izaai
.: Dri tenn roja> c'2ai "2E,ah, c vo: ietro ia
11TAI :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17

in roparske bande je dan tore tenn ker so Sc 11ogi
zmed njih borl svobodo spanskega ljudstya proti
spanskemu, nenskemu in italijanskemu fasizmu. Op
urednistva) + 1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
ONE-sIDED RECORD

So now the official transcript
does not show the remarks OF
Carey. Cox or David, merely the
notation AT this point state
ment was made by Mr.. Nathan
David which was ordered physically
stricken from the record"
The official record is full of de-
Lotions of this kind-whenever any,
thing is said favorable to the FEC.
All summer the Cox Committee
has been telling the FEC that it
would get its turn for rebuttal-
later. But after one recent session,
the Committee dropped word to the
press than its report would be made
to Congress in September-without
giving the FEC its chance to reply.
Then on the strength of this one
sided report, Chairman Cox intends
to ask his colleagues to vote more
of the taxpayers money to continue
the hearing At present he has
spent most of the original $4,000.
The boys on Capitol Hill may not
realize it, but this is the type of
unfair unAmericanism which gets
them in wrong with the American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
STRENGTH IN UNITY

The first bloc of states, banding together in an
effort to present united front against the ursurpers
of states rights, has been formed.
Down in the Pacific Northwest region, the five
states which comprise solid and complete little
empire within a corner of the United States have
organized an association serving a twofold purpose.
Governors of these have decided first that they
must unite to protect local interests against further
usurpaon of power by Washington; second that post
war problems can be solved within their districts
by preparing for the future.
The organization, known as the Northwest States
DEVELOPMENT Association conceived in an effort to
protect the rights of the States of Montana, Idaho.
Wyoming, Oregon and Washington in connection with
the development of Federal power projects along the
vast Columbia River system Postwar planning for
natural resource uses has logical result OF
discussions of the present of the vital resource
of water.
While it is unfortunate that any group of states
should fear for rights inherent to them, the action
taken by these five Governors supplies an example
for other sections of the country presented with
similar problems. The commemorative involved in
this first effort have similar similar econ
omies similar people In addition to taking stalwart
stand in demanding voice in the determination of