davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

OUR SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
one Of the newer homes u tie.
Prospect Park area. This one has
been improved cousiderabl. since
being built Owners have fu-
lShed two extra bedrooms In up-
stairs space, have installed paved
driveway, and constructed fine
porch in rear equipped with both
glass and Screens Entire prop
crty In good condition. and price
az $1,000 is less than nearby
homes with fewer features. lee.
cause this one MUST be sold iu
''"ry' Ahou- ha'r down required
Ehman & Greensireet
REALTORS
41o w. Michigan. Phone 1897
4 ROOMS. GATH. utility room. fire
proof. 6GS Greenl4wn u"1r Ecnreo
Road. Wired for range. Price
SO 500 $500 down. Owner Ludwig.
700 Ferris St
: ROOM HOUSE. hot and cold water
and bath part basement storm
windows shrubhery. picket fence
D.. D
mo. for % mos PIG Spencer Lane.
across from willow Lodge
32l GARLAND nearly new hcd-
room home plus two partly fin
1Sheh rooms up. Large lot. Good
basement. One side is suited for
recreation room. Evenings or sun.
FOR SALE: room home. Ideal 10
cation on summit St near cam
pUs, oil burner. automatic hot
water, Insulated. storm sash and
doors. Garage with overhead Stor-
aga. Beautiful yard. Cash or terms.
Call iG6l-J after 4.3O or on Sat
urday.
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
Limited number Of houses Just
completed available for sale.
FUN attic, basement and recrea-
ton room. Located one mile from
Npsi near golf course. can Ypsl
25O0-W or SEQ agent at 703 y.
Prospect.
NEAR WASHTENAW COUNTRY
CLUB. 6 room brick house, fire
place, good furnace. laundry tubs.
double garage. Beautiful yard and
additional lots. For information
call Louella Gillcn, G931 Ann Arbor
WELL LOCATED business cor
ners for sale or lease on Mich
lgan Avenue, Ecorse and Holmes
roads. H. peet. Ecaltor. iI9
Pearl St Phone 1571.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Classified AdUenising

RATES; ePaymen lire;
one Day Three Ten Days
Minimum advertisement lines
Special
Deadlne: Of publication
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Sand ahd Gravel

'dlt iNhht TOO OF Nbilo 70 ~ l.
Michigan Ave.
WANTED
GIRLS RICYCLE ~ GOOD CONDG-
rlON Ask for Bonnie Nafe. Phone
1870.
Employment
Help Wanted. Female
Women Telephone
Workers Needed
PAID WHILE ~ TRAINING
UNDER COMPETENT IN
sTECCToRs. \ GRAND GROUP
or PEOPLE To WORK WITH
TELEPHONE SERVICE is
VITAL WAR WORK
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
PLEASE OBSERVE VINO RULES
2o9 PEARL STREET
GIRL or YOUNG WOMAN to work
900 Photo Shop Experience pre-
tgrrrd but NOT necessary Must he
QuiCh, accurate and good at fig
ur,s. state qualifications and
phone number ia first letter. Box
N-3o, care Press.
WANTED
3 LADIES re. ASSIST MANIAC
ER conducting special Hdvertis-
ihE campaign. Must have good
appearance and ability to meet
tie public. Good salary, bonus
aud transportation expenses.
MI Broehlcy, Personality studio.
MAID WANTED DETROIT EDISON
Recreation and Couvalesccnt Home
located on River Rd. between Ann
Arbur and lpstlauu. Permanent
position. so per week. Free board
and room. Apply Detroit Edison
Sales OFFICE, Ypsilauti
OIKLO FIX lAUNlJR 7
Experience rot necessary. Trans
I"liatiou furnished. kycr iauu-
dl} CO.. FHoHc ass, Ann Arbor
AuLEG LADY 1AuerIeucld in r,tnll
sales With knowledge 81 general
ONE WORK preferred Permanent
p'-l'."h ana good salary 10 night
psr.pu. ! n. Washington. IN. PHO
GIHL TO CARE ron cInLpnEN
week r+ 7t 1,.J 'i befa,s : r aayS
BOOKkETpI,p
WASTED AT bt.EANT,s
FLOWER SHOP
I-N.bt.p ft,.t...t,t.,
80 ~ ar, IN 'hftit -
,'ra',j ~. US " nIl' or l!Sit
,...,.,..,,-.. D.. 90. ''''' i''I x.
- Nii.N' - SALtSLNbN for
I'4.t ana saturday work. Fam
'.1 ''bi store l01 ". Michigan
" An ~ 5AIlSLAbi. Excellent
"l "'h- conditions Permanent.
t,fP't N'iats Jcw"Iry. 10 ".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

ITe tIty u IpsIIIUU intends 10
make curl and gutter improvements
on both Sides Of STANLEY Street from
0rost Avenue u1rtuerlv 10 Holmes
Road, In accordance with plans and
aper fieat.ous on file ga tic city
Clerks office.
iuriher. tho Common Council will
meet Al council Han on Monday.
May :. 1875. 1T 80 o'clock to hear
p'j'ggu1ns 70 said improvements as
pettioued for
IT, g. HOLMES
NHf. HatN tfIfr tT4rL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
COpen Evenings
5i-o3 y. Huron Street
Phones. DEW, 1l7S

: ROOM MODERN, with acres.
on stony Creek Rd, $500, half
cash, or Will trade for small
property.
ACRES, room house. close
in. only Sl,S0O.OO. $500 down.
4 ROOMS, BATH, large lot.
soma apple trees, y2,S75. Hair
down.
LARGE COTTAGE on PORT
AGE LAKE, S rooms. sun porch,
some furniture. Lot Sc 60 Pos
session at once. Price only $3.50.
$1,000 down. Balance monthly.
. ROOMS, all modern, com
plete baths, up and down, garage,
large lot, west side. close to
schools. Only S5SO0.OO. = cash.
A GOOD BUILDING LOT, W.
Cross 81. All Improvements IN
and paid.
6 NEW I AND ROOM houses.
Harding St. $3.50 down. Bal.
monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

The Common Council Of lilo f-f,,.
OF fpsilanti will re-iear ahIestiens
IT, The extending % storm sewer inn
bf"NeWeuts being made I'm sTfe,.
s"N'h n Michigan Avenue runrjrq
between Huron and Wa.hInrfon
Stfe'is, IN accordance with plans and
hper lilratous As submitted hv lilo
June u. 1870
Further. The Common Council viii
meet al Council Hail On N9ndsy
MaE Z. 1875 a. go O'Clock = N To-
rs-hsar objections 20 said improve
mentE.
ADV. 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

THEY'RE ~pNErtit>tI-m more tHan
fa0eIcs gid. fads these powerful
Htts Ciasslfisd ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Brokerage Cards
Merchandise
Household Furnishings


-,-,..,,,,,., .,,,,s.,
ar,u,Iio r. yo,,r necd ia consiG,
cred essential by me War pro
ouctIon BOARD. Apniy nj Johnson
and 90 200 Souti roIrtb Ave.
Ann Arhor Mich. Phone 5oo2
FOSTER FED win d.cr y'...n .r
measuring uatt.,-s ana dauIla ,,.l
springs. Also walnut dresser. l22
Linden Place.
RIG Used kEE1SFNT STOVE
Platform Rocker Hahy Bed Phone
G-5-li
= SIZE new all cotton mattress
ana Spi ihs-' heaNy COIL prc-Wdl.
Ln"he 80.
E.H AMI - TER Nan
uA SUIT SIZE "N. 'dh screen DOORS
ana doors. th1h' Loot.
DINING ROOM SUITE, Extension
Table, & chairs with leather seat.
EutieL III OAK ST. Ih"uc o''-N
after y, pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
sIxTEEETH ANNUAL ACCOUNT
or TRUSTEE

sixTEENTH ANNUAL ACCOUNT
No. 222t2
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenHw
Al a scss ion Of said Court, held at
tho Probate office In tao CITY az
Ann Arbur Ia said county. ON the
'th day uf April. \. -. 1915.
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray. judge
Of Probate
IN the Matter Of tho Estate Of
Margaret Y. VanClsvs, Deceased
Iho Detroit Trust Company OF be-
troti, Michigan, having filed In said
Court it's Sixteenth Annual Account
as trustee uudOr the Wlll of said
deoonHod Tor the benefit Of Caroliu,
J.. I1wncr aud It's petition PRAYING
Tor tho allowance thereof.
u Is ordered, That the 10Th Jpv
OF MAY, y. -. l9I3, at ten a..
clock In the forenoon, at said Pro-
bht- Oitirc, be and Is hereby RppoIut-
ed Tor examining and allowing said
recount,
II IL Further Ordered. That publto
nollco thereof be given by publication
OF copy Of thig order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
daN. OF hearing, In the NpaiIantI
IdlIA Press, q uUWspnpcr prtnted
ana circulated IA said County
JAY q. FRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
Nora q. Borgcrt,
Register Of Probate.
Adv :-dul
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

WANT 70 SELL List houses with
IT, Peet Rcaltor. ia Pearl St
Phone 1911. satisfied customers
our best advertisement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Hennepin County
Commissioners Vote
To Endorse FEPC

Joining in the chorus of fair
minded Americans who believe in
job opportunities for all citizens
was the Hennepin County Board OF
Commissioners who adopted reso-
luton Monday in favor of a perma.
nent FEPC.
The resolution was offered by
Commissioner 1. G. Scott. The only
dissenting vote was that of W. W
"Pudge" Hefflefnger. Those voting
for the resolution were Commits.
sioners Earl Ainsworth, Scott and
Guy Alexander.
The resolution said:
WHEREAS, Young men and
women of all races, creeds and
colors are joined in the present wal
to bring equality to all peoples OF
the world,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the Hennepin Coun-
ty Board of County Commissioners
hereby recommend for passage, the
measure to eliminate race discrim-
nation against workers in search
of employment.
This bill is known as Senate Bill
101, and is titled "Fair Employment
Practices Bill"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
ADAM POWELL URGES HALT
TO BLIND HATRED OF SOUTH;
CITES NEW DIXIE LEADERS

and professional groups" He cited
men like Virginus Dabney, Rich
mond, Virginia; Mark Ethridge,
Louisville, Kentucky; Governor
Arnall, Georgia; Senator Lister
Hill, Alabama; Ex-President Homer
Rainey of Texas University; Chan
cellor Frank Graham, North Caro-
lima and Lillian Smith, Atlanta,
Georgia as those who were repre-
sentative of the best of the South.
The most noteworthy event in
contemporary political history was
the revolt of the vast majority of
the southern Congressman against
the dictatorial rule of Rankin, Cox
and Company, he said. at is in
teresting to note that only sixteen
remained with the former solid
south in last weeks test on the
George Bill. Eighty Congressman
came out from under the anti-demo-
cratic, un-American influence of
their outmoded leadership. Today
the South is on it's way to a full
place in the life of this nation and
in the life of the world and the
Negro must stand ready to cooper
ate with all groups aiming at a
better society,""
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
FORMAL STATEMENT OF DELEGATION
IN D c.

At meeting with Senators Washington this
the Minnesota delegation the Twin City Committee
Employment following
NAL statement read delegation chairman Tamag
Minneapolis:
eve believe that the right equal mpoymn opportuns
all regardless creed color national origin
ideals liberty equality
domestic and in the postwar and should
by federal law The enactment of Fair
poyment Practices Commission with enforcement covering
employment interstate would provide rights
all the people without discrimination.
In line with these convictions concerned about the national
welfare and specifically about postwar employment prospects
Minnesota Today Minnesota the majority citizens working
industries Among these citizens considerable numbers
minority whose productive being utilized
the $50 the Negro population of Minnesota relief
because denied them the basis At
proportion white citizens relief only
The condition been primarily the
Employment Practices Committee today,
there dearh
Twin being Class One by the War Manpower
mission there still industries which discriminate in the employ
Consequently
peacetme production holds threat of insecurity
groups What applies the Twin Cities applies
similarly sections much serious degree to the
nation at large
We convinced that the FEPC with its reliance upon
persuasion the employment for mnoes
the postwar That shown clearly because today
employment continues exist Since all of anxious
postwar domestic imperative that federal and permanent
Fair Employment Practices Commission with enforcement be
enacted to implement that goal"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Negro Press in
TomorroW's World,"
WCCO GAS Today

A fifteen minute broadcast called
"The Negro Press in Tomorrow's
World" will be heard over station
WCCO Friday, March 8, from 6:45
to z p. m. Among the features of
the broadcast will be several over
seas pickups with war CORES
pondents representing the Ameri-
can Negro press.
From somewhere in France Max
Johnson, correspondent for the
Afro-American, will interview
members of the 761st Negro Tank
outfit; from London a group of Ne
gro nurses will be heard in inter
view with Randy Dixon, cores
pondent for the Pittsburgh Courier;
and in the United States from God
man Field, KY, members of the
477th Bomber Group will be in
terviewed by Fletcher Martin, cor,
respondent for the Louisville De,
fender, who has recently returned
from the South Pacific.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Carl Murphy Hits Back
At Charge of Distortion
Aimed At Negro Press
Afro-A American Publisher Says Negro Correspondents
Stories on Jim Crow Censored

Guide three and the Chicago De-
fender five. In addition the Negro
Publishers Association has two
correspondents overseas.
Thanks to Gen. Surles and
Army's public relations they have
been given every facility to cover
units and military operations. From
the Navy colored newspapers have
had no cooperation and not a single
correspondent.
"This is the first war in which
colored newspapers have sent war
correspondents overseas. They have
done an exceedingly fine job of re-
porting abroad and looking back on
their accomplishments there are
millions of colored readers who
know that without them the news
of their boys and girls overseas
would have been meager indeed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Arivia McKinZie
Past Grand MatrOn
0. E. S., Dead at 7S

Arliva Mckenzie, age 70, 3726
Clinton Ave-, who died at Roches-
ter, Mimi, Friday, Feb. %, was a
resident of Minneapolis for fifty
years prior to her death. She was
well known for her work in the fra
ternity circles. She was the first
Grand Matron of the Minnesota
Grand Chapter of Prince Hall af-
filiation. Mrs. Mckenzie was at
one time Grand Secretary of the
order of the S. M. T. and Grand
Princess of the same order of the
state of Missouri.
She was a splendid public speaker
and was active in the civic life of
Minneapolis for years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Feb. 26 with Rev. H. C. Bolts,
officiating. Interment was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Congressman Adam Clayto n
Powell, Jr., spoke last week to the
student body of Howard Univer-
sity under the auspices of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, celebrating
its Founders Week at the Univer-
sity.
There is no such thing left as
a solid south, sectionalism is van
ishing in America" Powell told the
students. ''The hour has arrived
for Negro people to no longer con-
denim their enemies Wholesale; nor,
can their enemies be confined to
one section or segment of the pop
ulation. Hatred will result in
poisoning those who hate. We must
recognize that today the enemies
of the Negro people are the enemies
of all people and that they can be
found in all races including the
Negro race-in all countries-in all
classes and in all sections"
The Congressman declared "there
is rising in the South a new white
man who is breaking from the rut
of blind hatred for the Negro. This
new white man can be found not
only in the fields. farms and mines
but also in the privileged, educated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
DELEGATION

The delegation included Tai
madge C. Carey, Minneapolis,
secretary of the governors inter
racial committee and delegation
chairman: Frank Boyd of Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters;
Wendell C. Jones, president Min
neapolis branch, National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People: s. E. Hall, men,
Der Of Republican state central
committee; the Rev. Kyle Hasel-
den, pastor, Minneapolis Trinity
Baptist church; the Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, pastor Cam
phor Memorial Methodist church,
st. Paul: Mrs. Ethel M. Williams,
st. Paul, A. K. A. Sorority; I.
Myrtle Garden, director Halle
O. Brown community house, st.
Paul: DIR. Charles H. Williams,
st. Paul dentist and Catholic
layman; the Rev. Benjamin
Moore, pastor Of st. James A.
M. E. church. st. Paul; Jonas G.
Schwartz, Minneapolis attorney;
s. Vincent Owens, secretary, st.
Paul Urban league; Mrs. Law
renee D. Steefel, representative
of Minneapolis re-settlement
committee; Mrs. Ruth Gage
Colby, st. Paul; George W. Mat
thews, vice president Minneapo-
lis Central Labor Union, (AFL),
and Rubin Late, business repre-
sentative Minneapolis Laundry
and Cleaners union (AFL).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

Charles L. Shelton, boatswains
mate, stationed at Bremerton,
Wash, is on furlough in st. Paul.
His mother, Mrs. Katherine Shell
ton, resides at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Sam Ross, 458 St.
Anthony. Mrs. Shelton has given
five other sons to her country. Leon
and George are in the army, serv-
ing in New Guinea. Orion is with
the army in France and Arthur B.,
who was here last week, is sta
toned at Fl. Benning. Sylvester,
in the navy, is stationed at Shoe
maker, Calf. Mrs. Shelton has
four other sons and the one daugh-
ter, with whom she lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

came in to say hello was Emma
Crews, office secretary, new ad-
dition to the staff; Robert Jones,
advertising manager, and De Velma
Newman, official of the Spokesman
and Recorder Publishing Co., which
operates the Recorder.
The Recorder office, in the St
Paul loop, will be the first Negro
paper to maintain offices in the
downtown area since 1927, a period
of 10 years.
Mrs. Crews will have charge OF
office routine and serve as social
and personal correspondent.
The telephone number at the new
office is Cedar 0922. Patrons who
want information or want to trans
act business with the Recorder may
also use the old Midway 834O num-
Der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
MinnesOtans Talk
To Mrs. Roosevelt
At White House
First Lady Worried About
Returning Soldiers
Washington, D. c., Feb. %.

Washington, D. c., Feb. %.
(By Wire)
at is too bad when we use either
race or religion to handicap a race
-pf people," Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
told the Minnesota Delegation in a
45-minute interview in the Red
pom of the White House today.
- Mrs. Roosevelt expressed great
concern about the returning vet
Grams, particularly the Negro SER
vicemen. Mrs. Roosevelt indicated
very clearly by her questions and
statements that she is absolutely for
a permanent FEPC. The delegation
had an interview with James
Barnes, one of the secretaries to
President Roosevelt in the morning
at the State Department. Minority
Leader Joseph Fl. Martin of Massa-
chusetts declared that he was fully
committed to the Bill as did Ma
jOrity Leader Mccormack in two
conferences today. Senator Ball
stated very definitely that he was
for the Bill with enforcement pow
ers in conference today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

equality of opportunity and that he
would vote for a bill with enforce
ment. When some of the Represen-
tatives seemed vague and would not
commit themselves, Representa-
tive Gallagher gave them some
thing of a rebuke when he said eff
you believe in a thing you ought
to fight for it."
After asking many questions for
information as to the extent of dis,
elimination in Minnesota, Repre-
sentative Harold Hagen said that
he would support the present BIZ
partisan bill H.R. 2232, which pro-
posed enforcement powers and
would support any amendment or
change that would strengthen the
bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Chicago Postal
Employees Demand
Fair Treatment

Chicago, Ill. (NNPA)-Posta
workers, through the Chicago
branch of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees, are seeking re-
lief from unfair practices in the
Chicago Post Office.
They have submitted a detailed
brief on such practice to Ernest J.
Kruetgen, postmaster of Chicago,
in which they point out the state
ment of Postmaster General Frank
G. Walker made in message to
all postal personnel on June 2,
1913.
discrimination is repugnant to
all our principles of good govern
ment and decency D.. Every postal
worker should have full opportunity
of aspiring to and reaching posi-
tons to which his talents, his
energy, and his integrity entitle
him." the statement declared.
Acknowledging that the local
postmaster has made a start in eff
fecting satisfactory improvement
in the status of Negro workers, the
brief says much yet remains to be
done to accord equal privileges.
Specific charges made include:
l. Whites are given preference
for promotion in the V-Mail unit.
2. Preference is given whites in
preferred assignments in the "
Mail unit.
8. Negro acting-assistant fore
men are passed over" in promo
tions.
4. Negroes share less than two
percent of over 600 supervisory
jobs.
5. Preferred assignments are
denied Negroes in other sections.
6. Eligible Negro workers are
excluded in advancement to special
clerkships outside the quota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

who had been elected chairman OF
the delegation, the Statement Of
Policy" that had been prepared by
the delegation was read by Mr.
Carey. Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby read
letters that had been written by
many prominent Minnesotans in
support of legislation for federal
and permanent FEPC. Among the
letters read were those from Cover
nor Edward Thye, Mayor Nc
Donough, of St. Paul, Judge Vince
Day of Minneapolis; DR.. Charles
Turck, President of Macalaster Col
lege; James Robertson, secretary
of the Democratic Farmer Labor
Central Committee; Mrs. Peavey
Heffelfnger, a member of the Plat
form Committee of the 1914 Re-
publican National Conventions
George C. Hoke of the State Re-
publican State Central Committee
and Milton Rosen, commissioner OF
public works of st. Paul.
Four Speak
The four speakers for the dele
CATION for this conference were
Frank Boyd, Mrs. Ethel Williams
Rubin Late and DR.. Charles S. Will
liams.
Mr.. Boyd pointed out the effect
that the passing Of a bill for
permanent FEPC would have on
our national economy as we'll as the
international economy in the re-
conversion period. Vice President
Truman, with a smile, said that
"Mr. Boyd, as a presidential cleo
tor, had been a party to the losing
of a vote for the bill by electing
him Vice President" (Mr. Truman
was a senator from Missouri before
being elected vice president last
year,
Mrs. Williams said that as a
social worker she had seen hun
dreds of Negroes in the relief lines
during the depression. eff we have
needed FEPC at this time of al
most full employment, how much
more it will be needed in the period
of reconversion" she declared.
Jews Find Employment Barriers
Rubin Late asserted that moral
persuasion was not enough and
that such law would eliminate a
lot of barriers. He referred to the
fact that Jews find it difficult to find
employment.
Catholics Favor Legislation
DIR. Charles S. Williams said that
as a Negro and Catholic that he
chad two strikes against him." He
cited that many leading Catholics
were in favor of the proposed legis-
lation.
Before leaving the conference tc
return to the Senate, Vice Presi-
dent Truman suggested to the dele
cation that it spend its time while
in Washington in trying to econ.
vert some of the known enemies
of the bill you need not spend
time with people like Senator Ball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
st. Paul City
Council Backs
Permanent FEPC

Tuesday morning the st. Paul
City Council upon motion of Com
missioner Milton Rosen voted
unanimously to wire its support to
the bill establishing a permanent
FEPC.,
Clarence w. Wigington, presi-
dent of the st. Paul Urban League,
addressed the council.