davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Du Bots Asks U.N.
About Africa Problem

criminatory TeKulAtions used
against Africans only. African
trade unions are not recognized
Africans are excluded from skilled
work. In short, Africans are under
fed, undSrpaid, undeTeducAtsd, un-
dsremploysd, poorly housed and
poorly and indirectly repre-
The CAMERON Native Council,
over the signature Of ktlA Moume
Leopold, appealed 10 the United
Nations In October, i946, TO be
placed under United Nations
ITustseship.
Warning 10 U. N.
am calling attention To all this,
not simply a. . plea for Africa,
but a. q warning to the United
Nations. Il IL possible TO build
one world, free and democratic, on
the foundation Of q continually en-
shaved AfTicAH OF an Africa,
whose labor At twenty cents a day
Is in direct competition with the
Hee lAuoB VI Sne WoEl0
what Of American NsgrOesf
Finally, what Shall $4,000, 900
Negroes In the United States,
many more than the population
Of the Argentine, and Of Belgium
and Holland combined, do TO secure
recognition Of their rights a. hu-
man beings At the hands Of the
peoples OF the Worldi They are in
ma ority diSfranchssd. Their dis.
frAnchiSsment In the South makes
democracy unavoidable in the ma
ton and q third party movement
impossible. Their rights Of travel,
dOmiCils, use Of public facilities,
and right 70 work are widely in
fTingsd. Five thousand Of them
in fifty years have been lynched
by mObs without trial and no
lynchsr has been punished: be-
cause, a. the Attorney General Of
the nation admits, the law gives
him no adequate ground on which
to prosecute.
Il this the way to build q new
WorldH L. even the atomic bomb
Of greater Importance than the
freedom and manhood Of zoo, 900,
900 black menu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

purposes az 81. Paul Council of
Human Relations as cot forth En-
membership eArdD
To promote unity and under
standing among and between al
the people Of AmsEieA.
!. ny sSmAatiaE racial and 70
hgioas prsISAiss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

states foremost
political leaders
will occupy poai.
tons Of major I'm.
poTtAnce on the
national scene.
Heading the list.
Of course, 10 for
mer oVeTno or
Harold StAHsen
whose campaign
for the Repubn.
can Presidential
Aa.l..NA.a a. 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

neWu-ttf1tnW woteH ~ eSaNHtid u
soatinuSd Suecsss Hs the pollA
ARotAsP Mln0ssnenR We b
hksly 20 commend euamidsRahls
aatisNal at'sA toa bst~Osa RSW
rNd 90 h WsAsVt n uuRDkFsy.
MaySF % MlanSaPSlia. Ne has
alFeadV ASsa mentioned - Q
p~saiAIs ksy.asteT fer The 10
tioNal DNmSeratis eoRNSntloa n
tSSs and Aaa attraetsa the fol-
lowing - some unattached pre-
Hr~~aiv~s VIE srs dlsRatiuAeA
VIA baeA maiaP paFtisA he
Natieaal EIiucatieaal Csmatetss
tsT Q New Paw N IN RsWu &c.
ter. HOtss: The aatIoa sAoala
kesp les SyUs O. Mayog Ham.
PArsy. Hls SasrGy. ba'elhgsacN
and popular appsAl mAkps Aia Q
potential natioaal lsadsP fsG M
sralism ne Item RStss aP-
pFOVtRRiy tAat HuapAFsy b -
Roa- Cs1mUai~s hksTaE' and tAus
sQuippsd 10 provide lssaoEaAip
Tor . EsnulnSly dsnOSratie pro-
GrosslVS mOys@eaL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

80 ~
Of the c. I. o.. en-.
titled, "0R The
Record. As ex.
presSiye Of the
voice Of a white
labor leader in
the deep South, ]
( h o ught you
might be inter.
ested in a repTin .
Of his column in I
recent issue un
der the headinG
Shades Of Hit
l.D 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Nnrr,eA ARM

DURING World War q railroads
AsNdISd morV than " psV rent "
~ Srmy's oSasnIIsd troop move
TSnIs end approximately 70 pos
cent % ne aFmy'S frsiRhl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Hunters Wost0 Humon Lie

There just something usgealy wrong the FIRST few
days Of AnnSSOIAB hunting II dead eight
from hunters bullets.
II apparent Of life
Of education Wild life dsVOSss
safe hunting prAe.cSs
for the authorities SeOn this
death toll
Republicans Hove Opportunity
The will Congress
Negroes
interest In their problems has validity
The COP lost the traditional Of Negro voters studied
lack Negroes sRVsks adherence from
1858 1892 Of that different
It's members do something In the national Congress
alleviate Of the inequalities from which the 10 million Negroes
suffer.
The dsIpenbs Union Of South Africa which already hA. eight
million African natives virtual their land
wants to take Southwest Africa extend lie slave" SyStsm
Support Sister Kenny Drive
Strike blow against polio by the Sister Kenny
Fund This the National March Dimes fund
not the Warm Springs Ca foundation. whore Negro
polio victim Ind A. the Sister Kenny Institute
rich black white all suffering humans treated alike
Ames Lodge Celebrates BirthdoY
Ames Lodge Of Es Of Minneapolis celebrated A0h
this week live aggressive Of frasnal deserve
the back for 20 Of activity In the Northwest
The lodge has demonstrated s interest community civic and
charitable being the hrHt organizations
participate financially We will celebrate
anniversaries and continue 10 expand s community usefulness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
IIltpS,. YAgWlan.

Approximately % PsF cen, a. o.
IInois erOplHHd 70 'PVsl About -
pSS erNi hsS m"rS than . PEI cen,
Sh'Os Nine Ps' cent 10 river SSd
aFaOA NHa'NHriARd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Washington
Spotlight

II you're . Government employees.
the hobgoblinS will get you IL you
don't watch out--mSaninR the Re
pubIIeans arc mo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
r~und your neck.
ADD DIVIDENDS

Incidentally, . VA official esd.
mates that when diVidenda are paid
on National Service Life Insurance
probably within The merit ySaFl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Mr.. WYATT
HANDICAP

The army haA decided to allow
disablod veterans with enc leg or
arm to rS-Snlist, provided they can
sill perform certain jobs for Uncle
sam. All thsy need u ons leg and
two arms or one arm and two legs.
That's all disabled white need, that
IN The War Department hasn't an
aouneSd just what qualifications .
eolorsd disabled VstsEAn must have.
bot II Marcus Ray, civilian aide to
the Secretary Of War. has his way
he probably will require eolorsd
disabled vets who have only one
arm, 10 have three lsgs IN order 20
re-&nlist and those having only
one leg 10 have to tsst- Sounds
silly dossnt ~ And yet u makes
about a. mueh ssnsS - Mr.. Rays
present requirement that eolcred
veta who rS-SnliGt must have .
hrh sehool education while white
WITS can all Be Lii AbnsrS and dumb
bunniss and Saill ret In.
Aad Wkils being silly, h0U
aboas thisY n oas must b Q
AlxA sSAoal graduate IN ORDER %
BE- q sTivatA u ssSms . eoloasl
aAoald &C least have o PAD. 10
that Q PM Beta kAppa hey yoa
are wearing. cSlSssl Rsyf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

they will run a. high a. 20 per
cent. There you 20 again, Joe
asking how much do you get be-
fore you even let . guy nniSh tell
ing you'll
OK, let's do some more figuring,
II your payments for insurance are
$500 a month, in . years time you
pay in $50, don't youf Now sup
pose you were one Of the carry
birds that went in and have hAG
your insurance for i've years. Tina.
means that you have put IN 500 a,
insurance payments. II the dlVI-
dsnds are 70 per cent you've got TO
get rs per cent Of that $500 or SO.
Not bad for juSt having your nis
insured and staying alive Is u, Joe 7
And incidentally, you only
have until February I. lSt7. 10
Feinatats your Insurance without
q physical examination.
Who Are They Building I'm FOEI
Wilson Wyatt, the housing man,
10 rejoicing because the kspublI-
cans decided to leave enough Of his
veterans emergency housing pro-
gram intact to enable him to build
$4,000 houses for veterans. This
column r0jOie0d too until It recalled
that an official VA survey lASt June
showed that the average veteran
Who 10 planning to buy q house can
only afford 20 pay $500 for it.
Who's going to buy those mansions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
The Southern
Viewpoint
By ROBERT DURR

Carey HaiRler, a labor leader Of
no Little note, writes q front page
column for The Alabama News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

KnHtAOa'S role In Congress viii
b strategic fer another reason;
HlS ways and means committee
also serves - the house CON mil.
tss % committees. and thus has
the power 10 assign house mem.
beFu to the VAFtoaa com mIlteea.
IN all-tmpoFtant fuRcliOa In Con.
ErSasioaAl procedure
In the asld AZ agriculture. August
Andersen viii play an important
role. Hs viii b. second In line for
the ehAiFmAnahip Of the house com.
mittes on agriculture. Should the
Republicans capture the Presidency
In IS, the new chairman Of that
committee. Clifford Hope. 10 most
likely 90 be named secretary % ar
rleulunrO, and Andersen would thSn
succeed to the ehaiTmAnship. There
II even talk In Washington that IN
event Of . Republican victory In rs,
Andersen himself might be named
secretary Of agriculture.
Over N the Senate, the voice OF
Joseph u. Ball vii certainly Ne
heard. An ou'Spoksn critic Of what
Ne terms organized lahor's abuse
Il In power, he will unqusatienably
command the headlines In any sf.
forts the Senate may make to write
nSW labOr lsGislation. Ball now has
better than Gin Year, service IN
the Senate. and. BY dint Of his
vigorous and o0taPoken attitude,
WiSlds . good deal Of influence In
the upper house Ordinarily he
would 10 IN line for ehAirmansAip
of the important Senate labor corn.
mittes. but his seniority status vas
Interrupted BY the short term that
interviewed his reelection. There l.
= possibility. however, that In The
rVshuftiAE q committee RssiEn.
Tsuts he may ret the top labor !
post Dur M the recent campaign |
Ball. while not q candidate. ~
consistently IN the hsad-
linss. Displaying . keen SsnSs q |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
BY Arthur NaIallin

Mlnnssota's voice In national
politics VIII certainly b heard dur.
Ing the next two years. No fewer
than aya ~ kka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
y o

Wed i
is, Mrs
became
Morris
was rea
bride W |
tress WI
and the
Marshal
suit AMI
wore a
bachelor
are now
Ave. No
The v
Thursda|
Wheatle|
eXchang|
project
Those p|
inc Witt
othy Wi
dred Il
Marion
Clara n
Betty 81
inc HaI|
Mrs. Ma
selor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

under way In earnest. A sliek
pamphlet entitled The Man Am
erica Needs" 10 now being elreu.
latsd In his behalf on . nationwide
basis. and this 10 reported 10 b
only the frat In . series Of broad.
sides aimed At selling the COP
rank -And-hls on StasssA'B eandi-
dAey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Dear Joe
By JAMES L. HICKS
SPENDING SPREE

SPENDlNG SPhEE
SO you got your terminal leave
pay, eat And now you're mad BE-
cause you can't spend that terminal
leave bond for hvS years. Well.
We told you that when you were
tearing down the Post Office dooTs
two months ago TO I'LL out those
applications for terminal leave pay
told you there was no need Of
ruShing--told you 10 give more at
tshtion to that $4,000 insurance
policy instead.
But II you really want to spend
that bond. Joe, hSrS's hoW-and its
the best spending deal you'll ever
make.
HERE'S HOWL
Go to your nearest VA Office
Tell the man you want TO use that
bond TO reinstats that $4,000
policy. He'll give you an Assign
ment Form" Pill 10 out Assign
the entire amount Of that bond. Tell
the man that part Of u 10 for the
wv kalhs1hNa " N8AN8 " NNln1N1k4
your insurance and the rest Of Il 10
to Be applied on future insurance
payments-
Whore does that put youf II
means that without taking any
cash money out Of your pockets
(you didn't have cash, you only Lad
. bondD you have just bought me
Of the best $4,000 policies in the
world and the chances are you
won't have to pay any premium on
II for several months.
For instance, suppose you had
SIS bond and your Insurance
premiums before u lapasd was
$500 per month. OK. % you pay
ten bucks for the two premiums
Il takes TO rsinstate your insurance
and that leaves SiA, or enough to
pay three moaths' premiums In nd.
vance.
So for the next three months you
can 20 out. jump OF buildings. run
IN front 81 ears, insult your mother.
in-law, and take O tour Of Miaais-
sibpi-your wife dcesnt have 20
worry about Q thing cause yualI
have ten thousand dollars hanging
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

when CohGreas TOeOavSaso ana
begins consideration % ReW tan
IaRlnlatioa the name 81 Harold
knuesoa viii circulate freely
Whenever politicians gather. A.
eAalrman % the powerful hOOSs
ways anA means eoAmittss. hS
WiIl BE- cut % Gst . 20 per cent
roanetioa On persoaal income
taxea. In tkls role he win b the
sDokesman Ter The extromS eOR.
sentative wing 81 the hoass and
the target for attach ~ all
Rroups who fear hls program
would euEtall o. eliminate many
WoFekwkllO federal aetivitSaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

nSwS- thinning whIeA h ESSENTIAL Il
continued Sucrsss q the pollA.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Va and Olive M. zanchetta, 81, both
MaEyin ze,alsr g. Jones; e. and Marsaret l.
Richard N. Antrim. 50, washington, and
Mary j. Antrim, So Peru, Ind.
Arthur C. Linkins. 222, and Marjorie Lee
Lanhan, 18, both of Takoma Park
Wilson, so. both Of Ironton, Ohio.
George M. Dudo. 23, and Aneitha M Sweet,
%, both of New Castle, Pa
william Sauers. 3S. and Marie Denzlein,
40, both of Baltimore.
Thomas j. Beach. 34 and Vernamae
Reeves, %. both of Washington
Milton j. Turner, 81, and Ruth Thomas.
-, both of WASHINGTON.
Robert Coleman. %, and Dorothy Farrar.
81. WASHINGTON
James W Thayer, 33. and Beatrice Howser
Church. 80, both OF Leesburg.
Paul X Hill. 20, Camp Lee, Va, and Bessie
Lee Weaver. 23, Indianapolis, Ind
Cloyd North McAllister, 30, Patuxent River,
Nd. Nd; and n Miriam Ruth serrick, 33, New
Harry Cavill. 81, Washington, and Vivian
j. Dever. "a, Arlington
Frank S. Elkins. "a and Gladys NJ. Moran,
%. both of Sterling, Va.
Charles L. Gottschall, II. Muncy, Pa, and
Eleanor J. Ritter, 81, Watsontown. Pa.
Darwins F.. Brewer. 81, and Theophane
Miller, is, Washingt ton.
Herman Farr Kaiser 20, WASHINGTON. and
Betty P. BENJAMIN. 22. Speonk, N Y.
Charles K Ramsburg, 30. and Mary Vir-
ginia Shaw, u. both of Gaithersburg
Arthur A. Beauverd, jr,. 20. Landover.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Louise e, Je1ries, %, 174 Bryant st
John F. Price. IS, 1927 Girard st. ne,
and Florence H. Roach, 25, 3400 9th
John r Pidcock, .33, and Jane R, Hunting,
~. both of 1000 18th st. NV.
Harry P Jarvis, 81, and Eleanor E. Had
ley, %, both of 1873 18th st. NV.
Otto P. Bufalari, 20, Alexandria Va, and
Thelma M. Bridges, 20. 3112 Adams
Matthew Magdich. 25. Naval Medical Cen
ter; and Margaret E. Gallagher, 25,
1923 25th st. NV.
and zilIah W. Campbell, %, 1si9 3rd
Woodrow L. Hancock, 49, 47o5 Georgia
aye aye NV and Hazel H. K. Mearkle, 25,
Georse F. Riseling, 36os Park pl. NV,
and Vera l. Ottosen, 27, 1873 Ivanhoe
Malcolm Thaden, %. 1912 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV, and LaVonne B. Lar
son, %. 7!0 Emerson St NV
John j. Nicholas, 43, 63S Columbia rd
NV. and Lille M. Endless, "a. Coluin-
Issued at Rockville.
George Dumas, 46, and Frances B. Kobus,
3S, both of Alexandria
Lindsay K Blackburn, "a, and Norma
Davis, 81. both of Washington.
George. E. Matthews, "a, San Francisco,
SSalifS Cali and Claire v. Walker, 21, Brook
Richard G. willoughby. 90, Northfork, W.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Norman I'm 3 st9ns, %Isi. 20, 9l1 s9nd St NV and
w MsFy Evans s 5als Edsqn D
John E, Morisrty,- %, Walter Reed Hos
nltal and Mary L. Somerville, 2l. Butler,
James E Burke 80; and Mary X Boston,
Gofter 35 od both Of BatimoTe. 1hn RsiSS Md T. NC
"liilam L Waytes, "a Bordentown, n. J..
Robert j. Ditchie, 81. and Agnes J. Nc
Greenery, %, both of Walter Reed Hos
Curtis c. Schultz %, Arlington, Va, and
The Ihelma =, N Cole, Is, Iakoma Park, Md
and Louise c. Soper, 20, 1917 30th st.
and: Bessie Anderson. AZ, 141s Belmont
oeorge F. Riseling, 2e, 3sos Park pl NV,
and Vera I. ottosen, 27, 1853 Ivanhoe
Thomas J.. Lauer, So, 9Os Lawrence ave.
ne, and Dorothy M. Cofaand, 80, 3412
oharIes qfa sf Il. nj Thompson, A., and Hilda A.
RoSs1 both Of saltmoTe Nd
joseph J. zsceasninos o. 80 g. f;T l4i7 Staples St
Ne, meod,al and - Mary v. Giipin, 81 1858
Donald B. Anderson: Al. 1417 Staples St
ne;; foen;s anf &C Fay L. Berger a4' 2127 Cali
'RsaS and si Maran = Z HsSsns 'ss2 4s' alfs I!
EdGaPd yard L wilson yG g g camden 3o \; J. and
Ms 3 R f5sHat sesn d @ anS hthsyn 2a
ysshs Psnasos, :. g. Ss2s 18th 3 s. st. NV sVn
both d Of eii p5s Maryland 2! ap ave- eAn me- "a Sfo
James s. Gourley. jr. 30, 401 B st. ne,
insstda nna hen9 & NV / Caldwell a. 1916 Iv-
Reeves, g: both Of s2s iEth st. s'w.
Adelaide B. Crowley, 81, 1000 congress
Samuel 4. Dallas, %; 5e1 5th st; ne,
william D. Thomas. 80, 1921 carrollburs
pi sw.; and Flossie A. Jones, 80. 920I
John r. smith, 81. New Concord, Ohio,
and Mary A. Neister, ~, 1906 Lamont
william H Wise, 35, 1444 W st. NV, and
rhomEs hMaEe GSIema9 Gosla 8s sSlsrs Sqe St ne
ters,, %. both Of Army Medical Center.
Edn1rd aDd w MaGSei Mams g. 1l:o 18th St
Massachusetts, ave. NV. rS''' 90 i'
c,iRs0n. ins0n a1, beth pf 5$$7 isl St; sy w. y,
", Mccreary, "A, both of Baltimore.
IuNdlu " AeTIS Hhilt Sedt Pheasant,
Nd, and Margaret H Brick, -, 32o4
Peter j, Feyss. %, Walter Reed Hospital.
and Beverly J. Rogers, 10, 7p2 10th
Evel Howard. 81, 134s Ist st. s.v., and
EdRs Hsssr ~ banes bRqdfy s. Westmont SS4 nS st sy
and Ellen I Hamilton, p. 31O1 Penn
Charles il. Harry. 80, Baltimore. and
Margaret Helbing, 90. Bloomburg. N. j.
woodrow ". Toison, 2S. liza Queen St.
G. Hilden Loueh, -. 1857 Shaw dr. ne,
and Ruby NJ. Clevinger, 80. 1902 Park
I'd. NV.
Charlie T. Watson, 20. 372 N st. s.w., and
Mary F. Douglas, -. 427 G st. sw
Sa muel c. Percival, 2S, and Dorothy M
Spresser. 81, both of Alexandria, Va
Gayle S. Mann, jr., 27.. 2l1 Elmira St
sw;, and Barbara L. Gaines, -, 2544
Dayis s. shifnett. 40. and Lucille c.
Douyry a.. 30 H st. ne.
Samuel A. Cunningham. %. l07 U St
NV, and Ida R. Wilson, SO, sic B st.
william Harry, jr. %; 37o6 Grant St
ne, and Marguerite Anderson, %, SIS
william F. Hamilton 80. 1902 ALBANIA
ave. Sc, and Blanche L. Bonds, 80, 739
LLOYD Stewart. a, 1903 T st. NV, and
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Md, and Linda Lee Burgess, 10

Md, and Linda Lee Burgess, 10
Robert Z. Carter, 10, Washington, and
Ruby stepson, 90 Fairfax;
Donald E. Madison. 29, and Marearet v
Judkins 26. both OF Washington.
Ralph E. Ruth, jr.. Is, and Margaret L
Cunningham. 1S, both of washington.
George Plungas, 2S, Garfield Heights
Ohio. and Marion L. Thompson, IS
Chevy Chase, D. c,
Guido B. Lucchesi, 30. and Lena Selvaggio
30, both of Washington.
Rufus L. Beldng. jr.. 23 Washington. and
Margaret v Woodard, "a. Alexandria
George Shields, 20, Ft, Jackson, S. c., and
Rose ReZnik %, Bethesda.
Richard A. Heine, 2S, Elmhurst. III, ano
NJ. Neale Ward, 30, Silver Spring
Seth Lawrence Deaton Jr., FL, Rockville
and Adeline M. Peterson, 10. Washing
ton.
Arthur E. white. 81. and Alice v. Wiseman
26. Fairfax
Frank H Giendenning, 25. Scarsdale. N
Evening star., 1946-04-12
z. and Patricia M. Musick, Is, yonkers

Z, and Patricia M. Musick. Is, Yonkers
taker, ~, both Of i Beshesda tha sne''ef "hi'-
Ernest r. Lillard, ~. Barnesville, Md, and
Ellen K. Marth. 20, Takoma Park
Robert L. Sexton. 80, Austin. Texas, an
Lucinda Edgerton, ~. Columbiana Ohio
George Gordon, 46, New York City, and
Rebe Sturgis, 3S, Washington.
John "; Eanes, 80, washington, and Edna
V. Johnson, 30. Falls Church.
George D Bennett. %, Elmwood. Tenn
and Estylene Fam, Is, Erwin. N. c.
William E. Overlees, "a. Harrisburg. Pa .
and Marguerite P. Garrison, A. Wash
ington.
Caraltnn D. Eggert. 80, washington, and
Mildred Williams. 36, Ft. Myer.
Bernard M Hargett. ~, and Beulah
Madalane Sier, is, both of Frederick.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
GAR Circle to Meet

The Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Grant Circle No. /
will meet at their new headquarters
room 413 of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co, Ninth and F streets
NV, at pm. Tuesday.
Benjamin Franklin originated
daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Marriage License
AApicutions

Under D. c. ians, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one Gay. ,Cait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
LET'S LOOK AT The RECORD

lights the republican party here in
haken back the ageod adage
you tricks & nothing else came
convention here Helena seems most certain
Montana cizensthe repubi
cans insist on dshng up the same old hog WASH na ey nave
carping castigation calumny.
Chief for the convention was none other than the repub
criticize of the acts the admin
ao during the past years. reported
problems
facing the nation Further he failed to present any pro
republican candidates complete lack of platform
again becomes review various portions OF his record
member of the legislature
this column previous occasions the mans
that must be considered vice rather
than virtue
would made mandatory that the
vaue Of a ne pl4p d of the state in nry heavy
would also been used for making
thing should be- and true to
corporation sockgower candidate cast his vote with the In
against the welfare of Montana
Likewise the 1889 assembly b. BY mong Jon ae OF @
putting stop to the banker model OF n
This should never be thought the COZ NOMINEES
interests of the small farmer
worker by voting against reasonable
The regularity again showed itself at the 1914
H. 1871 of this bill would
have Company several thousand
naturally the COP nominee looked with much
it.
Again at the the republican ticket showed
his iota introduced by Kelley OF
deprived the state control of all overflow and
return One immediate effect Of the bill
render useless the state the Toon
pounded would have had to deal with the Montana rover
would
that the other waters of the state In line
sessions the
COP standard belonging all the
pe of Luckily there enough men
the 4s session that this did not come
Finally legislature the candidate OF the large fnanca
did his Missouri Valley Authority
memorial No. This memorial TO congress
authority the missouri
BASIN successful Tennessee valley Authority
question but that many of those voting or the memorial
were influenced punderbund and
MVA would mean IN bringing
industry, jobs, wealth, into Montana
his
concerned his consistency mas pen
virtue This fact will not be
come November 5.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30

[ have been haun.ed by the story,
last few days four young Americans
which appeared in PM two weeks ago,
of young American veteran named
Isaac Woodward. He was arrested in
a town in South Carolina, and after
the police beat him into unconscious
ness and gouged out his eyes, the
judge fined the blinded soldier all the
money he had on him. Woodward was
thus brutally punished because he had
committed certain crime-the crime
of having been born with black skin.
The picture of Woodward with his
eyeless sockets is an image of horror
and a disgrace to the u. S. A. When
such things are permitted to happen
in nation, the whole people bears
the moral guilt; and speaking person
ally, l feel as shocked and Inundated
for the human race-as | felt the
day | entered Buchenwald and saw
the piles of living corpses and heaps
Of cadavers. No matter who commits
the atrocity, whether it be German
nazi or an American southerner, the
shame of it rests squarely on the
whole community, the whole people,
every one of us.
The case of Woodward Is, unfor-
only one example of a whole