davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Aid OF F.B:.I.
Obtained By
Mead Group
Committees Files
Reported Bothered
By Night Visitor

Washington. AUG. Up, The
Senate War Investigating Committee
turned over 10 the F.BI. today a
year-old case involving alleged pre-
dawn tampcrinG with committee files
'n'CcrnnS the Carson munitions
combine
An official familiar with the re-
quest &c the F.BI. told a reporter
Inc committee had received reports
that about year ago. when il was
carrying on Il preliminary inquiry
INTO the drmS-making enterprises. its
files were molcstcd by an early
morning visitor.
The report received by the COM
mit,cc indicates, this official said.
that the caller gained admission TO
The Senate office building at . a. IN.
by giving the guard what may have
been fictitious name and stating
that nc was gong To Room 36l. This
is the office of Chairman cad CD
N. Y.
The committees investigation of
this lrcidcnt. ii E.as reported. show
cd that some copies of the files con-
corning the Carson case were re-
moved from the building. copies
made and originals returned before
) a. m.
Tho official said il was fair to
SllSpcc' mat some rCrSCn then con-
rcCtcd with the committee NAV have
been involved. Tho alleged nocturnal
visit was SAID TO have come to light
only recently through a statement
by an informCr.
While tho committee rcDortedlv
considered attempting to unravcl The
t,F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Youths Take Over Capital,
Hear Governor Cherry Speak

Washington. Aug 7.-tp,-Tccn
ayers took over Capitol Hill today
and got a few tips from political vet
Grams on national problems and LEG
Is!ativc practices as Il preliminary
In organizing a mock Senate session
o. their own.
Tho National Boys Forum. spon-
S"rcd by the American Legion. heard
Senator Ebert Thomas Cd Of Okla
hcma explain election proceedings.
Gov. Il. Gregg Cherry of North
Carolina dropped a politically live
issue into an address tracing the
development OF the natiu'al govern
mcnt.
He told the boys there is "a strong
desire" by wartime agencies To Cs-
tablish themselves on a permanent
basis and condemned as "a weakness
what he called the tendency 10 shift,
local problems 10 Washington.
It's all "a part of their education.
The 81 honor students were brought
here by the Legion from I6 states for
a week long close up view of pol
it's in Washington.
Yesterday they held mock po-
litical convention with nearly all the
noise and colCr Of Il real u'c and
adopted platform favoring the
draft. and for notwithstanding
atomic energy except those secrets
necessary not only 10 our security
but TO the peace CT the world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
BY The Associated Press

President Truman and hacker, of
his move I" Unscat Rep Roger G..
Slaughter came out on top today IN
what the Missouri Congress member
had called "a fight Ia determine In"
future c"urS" of the Democratic
party
Complete returns from the fifth
district congressional primary gave
EnoS y. AXtcII. 3T-ycar-old former
navy officer. the Democratic nom
nation by 2.3Ol votes over tn" two
tcrncr of whom Mr.. Truman had
said:
IF he, right. I'm wrong"
Walsh Rams Third
Jerome Walsh. former OpA ca
fnrCcmCnt attorney, ran Il diStan;
third.
AxtclIS November opponent Will
be Albert Reeves. Jr.. Cx-lIcutncar'
colonel IN the amy engineers. lie
was unnppoScd for the Republican
nomination.
Slaughter was one of the few con-
grcsSIpnul lncumbCntS defeated as
voters ~ Missouri. Virginia. Wc.i
Virgna. Kansas. New Hampshire ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Truman FriendWins
In Missouri Primary
Axtell Victor By 2,3O1 Votes In Area
Byrd And Briggs Win Easily For Senate

ArksasaS chose party nominees in
primaries yesterday
The CIO-PAC and the pcndcrpaSt
political organization Of Kansas CITY
lined up with AXtcll and the Prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Truman had Condcmn-.'
III" monument as an obEtrlC;or If
administration legislative AIMS in
In" powerful House Rules Commit
Zee.
Incumbent Senators Win
Each of three senators up fu.' re-
nomination won easily. All Demo-
Crat.s. they were:
Harry +. Byrd. rf Virginia. whom
the CiO-PAC hoped 10 Dust.
Frank i. Briggs. ni Missouri. en-
CnrSCd by Mr.. Truman:
Harley Kilgorc. Of West Virginia,
backed by the C!O-rNC.
New llampShirC'S guvcrno. r.
Charles NJ. Dale, won Republican re-
nomination by only 500 votes over
|. Rep. Sherman Adams.
In Kansas. Harry NJ. Woodring.
former governor of the state. ana
secretary of war carly in the RooSc-
welt administration. returned To po-
litlCal prominence as Il Democratic
nominee Tor governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Japs Told Russia
Of Peace Desires,
Adm. Ok Says

Tokyo. Aug. -nr-Ndmiral Kci-
Sukc Okadda. key figure in the
surrender campaign II year ago to-
Ray. that Soviet officials knew six
months before Russia entered The Pa :
cific war uf JIpnn'a desire 10 sur
render but gave no indication OF
having transmitted. pleading peace
fccl"rS Ia RuSgia'S allies.
Tho former premier. an cider StacS-
man. gave his behind The scene vcr-
sion IN what nc said was his frs;
interview with foreign corrcSpon-
dent since the occupation.
An official representative Of the
forcrn office made the first peace
overturcs in February, i9i5. during
conversation with the Soviet am
basador in Japan, Okadda asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
MORAL-I Immoral.
daily Dispatch Bureau)

Raleigh. Aug. dean Slay of
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
Iegc is authority for this play on
names. The two leading Bap-
list churches i'll GrccnviIIc are
Memorial and Emmanucl. Mem
hers of the Emmanuel concrcga-
lion call them the moral" and
immoral groups. The Me
mortal members do not go out
ot their way 10 make this dis
tlnction. hut see no reason why
they should bcStir themselves TO
resist II. The dean proudly con-
ieSScS he's one of the "immoraTs."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
GET US A ROAD
DAILY Dispatch BureauD

Raleigh. Aug. 7.-Whcn mem
hers Of tho advisory budget COM
mission on their recent state
wide tour sought short cut
road from Wilson to T.. s. Ga at
Conctoc they got temporarily lost
at Old Sparta in southern Edge
come county. Induiring dircc-
lions of citizen Of the COM
munity they received answer
like this: Go straight ahead
about a quarter Of a mile and
turn right. And II you fellows
arc from Raleigh tell EN- TO give
MS a road through here" The
budgctccrs didn't walt 10 argue
the point but tho fellows In the
second car who had to cat dust
later admitted sympathy for thc
local residents position,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
GIRL RAPED: FRIEND SLAIN

Savannah. Ga. Aug. 1.--HI-S0-
licitor General pro-tcm Andrew j.
Ryan. .Jr.. said two negroes carly to-
day attacked Il 22-ycar-old city fire
man and a l7-yCar-uld girl cOmpan-
ion. and after shooting the fireman
TO death raped the girl Tho solicitor
identified the fireman aS Anthony
Ellison. veteran of naval service in
the recent war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Former Enemy States
Asked To Conference
Voting Fight
Settled With
Compromise

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE conference
of Paris WAS up with its work of
procedure IN the rules committee
today after settling Il marathon ar
Sumcn' "n voting machinery and
invited five former enemy states 10
participate in It's deliberations begin
mig Saturday.
Under an American amendment
ms altered Il, Russian suggestion. the
representatives of lIa.y, Rumania.
bul Garla, hungary and Finland, can
ne heard both in committees and in
lllll conference sessions on Questions
Oh inc treaties concerning them.
The committee had adjourned AT
2:3o a. m. after 20 hours of debate
IN which II was finally decided over
INC cmbIttcrcd opposition Il Soviet
RUSSIA and five other members of
hcr bloc to adopt a British compro-
mise ON tho voting machinery.
BY Is To 6 Vote
The compromise proposal. adopted
by Il Is 10 vote after 90 hours of
debate. would require two-thirds
majority for decisions Of the Gina
tion peace conference, but would per-
mt measures adopted by a simple
majority To 20 Ia the big four for
clgn ministers council as recon-
mcndationS."
All decisions of the conference are
subject to the approval, of the coun-
Gil
Russia has held out from the first
Tor two-thirdS majority rule and
opposed the British amendment per-
hitting simple majority RECON-
mcndationS." The Netherlands and
Australia Spcarhcaded the fighting
against the Russian position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. 7.-tP)-Cotton
futures opened 81 To- 30 cents a bale
higher. Noon prices were 35 To IS
cents bale lower. October 34.22,
December 1890. and March 33.O6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07

FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Considerable cIoudinrss. warm
and humid this afternoon. he
coming partly cloudy and
shehtiy cooler tonight. Scat
tercd thunder showers over
east and south contra, portions
ths afternoon. Thursday prob
ably cloudy with moderate
temperatures,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

ant Avenues North, commencing
Sunday, March 10, and concluding
Sunday, March II. The week day
mission maHses are scheduled for
q O'Clock and 4 o'clock n. m. Sun
day masses will be nt . o'clock aud
~ o'clock. Sermon and Bencdiction
~ The Blessed Sacrament will be-
each evening at i O'Clock.
Father hhTkoe. n native Of s..
Paul, was in the 1914 class Of the
West Point Military Academy with
Generals Carl Spaniz, Brehon Som.
erViIIc and Ralph Royce. He played
football with or against such nota-
bios as General Eisenhower. Knute
ROckne and Jim Thorpe.
His military career was served
on the Mexican border In the color.
fol days 81 FranciSco Villa. II was
while on duty on the border that he
decided 10 become Jesuit priest.
Ordained In 1929, he taught at Dc.
troit UniyerSity. Regis College,
Marquette University, where he
converted Ralph MetcnIf, the hth
ists. He also taught At Creighton
IN Omaha. and at ~. Louis Univer-
sity. He rs now assistant pastor Of
81. MaIachy'E church In 81. Louis.
His brother. William Mnrkoe, has
worked with distinction In both Ne
gro and white missions.
Catholics and mont Catholics are
invited 10 attend the mission ser
vices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Fund, Inc, 20 West 4Oth Street
New York lS. New York"
Doctors Office Destroyed
White said that there was de-
liberate vandalism by the MI
litia sent in supposedly 20 keep
order. The Office Of DIR. +. L.
Hawthorne. at 1906 East 18th
Street in Columbia, was wrecked.
The troopers went In and DELHI
erately smashed all the furni-
ture and equipment in the Office
Of this respected physician. The
office Of a Negro insurance com.
pany across the. street from DIR.
Hawthorne was completely de-
strOyed with It's furniture broken
and It's files overturned.
White revealed that there is a
plot now 20 place the response
bility for the riOtinR entirely on
Negroes. Whites are claiming
that Negroes have been plotting
IAN uprising" for about six
months. II was also revealed
that James Stephenson. son Of
Mrs. Gladys Stephenson who had
an argument with the white
radio repairman, IL a Navy vet.
eran. recently discharged. The
repairmAn IL also an eH-saiIOr.
x. s. Hopkins. a prominent and
white lawyer In Nashville
was one Of the persons who signed
the bonds for the release Of Ju-
Illus, Charles and Sol Blair, Cal
Lockridge. and James Morton, all
prominent Negro businesEmen In
Columbia. Other siRncra Of bonds
were Martin Payne. Julius Blair,
and James Morton, all colored.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Eunice Lewis
Crowned Queen
At Halle @.

Mrs. EunIcc Lewis, beauty cul-
turist, was crowned queen Of the
Halle y. Brown winter carnival.
Emmett SoRrleS, railroad employee,
was crowned king. Mrs. Villa Mae
Barber. musician and prominent
church and civic worker, was q
very close runner-up 10 the crown.
Mrs. Leithia Jackson, prominent
frRternal and civic worker, was
third. Mrs. Jackson made an ax-
cellent showing.
The queens and their attendants
were beautifully Attired in formAls.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Taylor and MFs. ].
W. Clemens were attendants.
The browning Of tho queen and
king was performed by the pop
ular Eugene Harris. Miss !. Myrtle
Garden presented tho queen with
a corsagc donated by Mrs. Dorothy
James, beauty culturiEt. A box Of
candy was presented 10 each con-
tcstant by Mrs. Mabel Harris,
president Of the Council. The candy
was n present Of tho Womsn's
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Mrs. Lucy QuigleY.
ST. Paul Resident
rs Yeurs. Dies

Mrs. Lucy QuigIey, II years old,
638 Rondo Ave, died Thursday,
Feb. %, at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Quigley was born in Nash
vile, Tenn, and had been a resi-
dent Of st. Paul for the past &c
years.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles, and distant relatives. A
cousin, 1t. James X. Scaggs Of
Goldman Field, KY, was granted
an emergency leave Tuesday,
March 5, to attend the funeral.
Council Of Elks held services
Sunday evening, March 3; Eastern
Star services were held Monday,
March 4, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr..
officiated. Burial was at Fort
Smelling cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Spokesmon.Re
Editors on Radio

Nell Dodson Russell, news editor
81 the Spokesman Recorder news
papers, will be interviewed by
Florence Murphy. over station
KSTP. at 1870 n. m. Monday,
March II. Mrs. Russell. who re-
turned 10 Minneapolis last spring
after seven years in the East, was
the first newspaper woman 10 hold
the job Of a sports editor on n large
paper.
On Saturday. March 2, Cecil
Newman. editor and publisher Of
the papers, took part in Behind
the Headlines" over station Who'll,
during which the recent Tennessee
race clashes were discussed with
Rev. Ebert Coles, assistant pastor
Of Wesley Temple Methodist
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Mill City Girl Authors Article
In Magazine Defining Role
OF Negro in Modern Dance

Phyllis Wheatly Settlement
liter Of an article, IAN Expert
which appeared in the Janu-
magazine.
when the Negro dancer en-
dance =. he has some special
dance society there, has her own
dance group, and instructs modern
dance classes for adults and teen.
aye girls at Wheatley. She has
been one Of the small group re
sponsible for the experiment in
Negro modern dance which has
been carried out with success in
the city 80 far.
The article concludes: Negro
dancers are a. good or a. bad az
white dancers; they have no better
or no worse rhythm; they need
az much training as white dancers,
and they can produce a. good
dances. That they have taboos
and prejudiees 20 break down, both
from whites and from their own
people, must be accepted az q fact.
That these prejudiess can be broken
down has been proven, In a small
way. by the Minneapolis Negro
modern dance experiment"
Az part Of the program 10 en-
courage interest In the modern
dance, q dance group seminar will
be held at Phyllis Wheatlsy House
in the middle Of this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

The Intcst float design, one sub
mittcd by aTtiEt-carto0niSt Noah
Smith Of Minneapolis. has rs it,
slogan. "Americhns since 1926,
Mnrea0tans since lSis."
Contributing TO the AquatHnniRI
fund during the past week we're:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Clark, Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. CasSius,
81 90: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. DcIIoize, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Smith, A. Gaskins, J. Napue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Title Anthony,
all 800; J. A. shepard. Dorothy
Blaney, Ramon SiSson, NJ. A. Fin
ney, 8. 8. RAtisS. John Ellis. Sr"
Blaine Frazicr, Robert " Lee, J.
u. Sykes, Thomas Woodford, viii
liam jackson. Walter Jones, Joe
Fowler, Thomas St0yall, Martha
Kay, l.. Jenkins. W. NJ. Ssabron,
Boyd Wright, John W. Moultric.
Elizabeth Roberts. GarnRtt Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jackson, Mrs.
Anna Lewis, Mrs. Gilbert Washing
TN, Louise True, Phillip True, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Johnson, l.. Green,
Mr.. and Mr.. Earl BurnauRh. Joker
Jones. Roscoe Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.
Allen, Estclle johnson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Benford. Mrs. Grace
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dean. Stanley Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Frazier, George Saunders. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Shelton, Mrs. T. II.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bland, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. AdAir, James Key,
Seminole Mckee. Henry Jones.
Helen Kemp. Lucille Goodwin,
Pauline Graham, william Wagner.
Claude BurnAugh. Arthur Moore,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

over WMlN at 7:30 p. m, in which
James T. Wardlaw, executive sec
rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, and S. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League, will outline the OBJ
jectives Of the campaign.
Radio Time Announced
Subsequent radio programs spon-
sored jointly by the two leagues,
will include a feature on WLOL,
March II. at 2:i5 p. M, another
over JUOM, March 10. at > p. m,
and programs over WCCO, WTCN
and KSTP, the time Of which will
be announced later.
In Minneapolis, the campaign
will be sponsored by the educa-
tiOnal committee Of the Mime
apolis Urban League in coopera-
ton with the Phyllis Wheatley
House and representatives from
other civic and educational agen-
cies. The eliminating feature Of
the campaign will be two in
stitutes arranged by the industrial
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, to take place at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, on Sat
urday, March l6.
An institute for youth will be
held from p. m. to 6 p. m, and
another for veterans from 3 p. m.
to 6 p. m. Entertainment has also
been arranged. The purpose Of
these institutes is to point out to
both the veterans and TO youth.
the sources Immediately available
to them, and the procedure where
by they can best determine the
kinds Of employment towards
which they might aspire.
Important Speakers
Speakers for the Institutes will
include II. Hadley Hartshorn, prin-
cipal Of University Laboratory
High School, Lincoln University,
Jefferson City, Missouri; William
Taylor, director Of Vocational
Guidance Department, Department
Of Public Welfare, City Of Mime
apolis; DR.. Walter A. Anderson,
superintendent Of schools,
Minneapolis; Stephen Maxwell,
zone deputy collector, Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, and James T.
Masterson, veterans employment
at st. Paul United
States Employment Service.
The slogan Of the Campaign is,
"The Future Is Yours-Plan and
Prepare"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Eunice Brown, worker q
House in Minneapolis, is the "
ment in Negro Modern Dance,
airy issue Of dance Observer
Miss Brown commented:
tiers the field Of serious cOncer
problems which are not shared by
his white brothers."
Lack Of Training Hurts
an the first place" the article
continued, "as many Negro dancers
know only too well, everyone eT-
poets the Negro 70 have perfect
rhythm and 10 be able 20 dance
without training. All Negroes do
not have perfect rhythm and no
dancer, whatever the color Of his
skin. can dance without training.
Wilson Williams once remarked he
thought this lack Of training was
the most serious obstacle 70 the
establishment Of Negro concert
dance. ,"
Miss Brown writes that the
Negro Is "oftsn singled out a. a
good dancer and made much Of,
regardless Of whether or not he Ia
a good dancer. oftsntimss people
discard their artistic standards In
their effort 70 accept" the Negro.
No one IL more aware Of this fact
than the Negro dancer himself. /"
Euniee Member u Orchesls
A UniverSity Of Minnesota stu
dent, and member Of Orchesis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

doubled to total strength Of 900,
~ Negro prisoners who had been
held in the Davidson County jail
here, were moved back to Column
bia at p. m. March /. This
movement took place after two Ne
Rroes had been killed in the jail by
state troopers Thursday afternoon,
Feb. %.
White is working with LOBBY
and Weaver, planning for the legal
defense of all persons under
charges.
Defense Fund Sought
This is no ordinary case"
White said. "A firsthand look at
the situation reveals even more
outrageous handling than was in
dicated in newspaper stories. The
killing Of two prisoners in the Jail
and the wounding Of another indi-
Gates what the Negro citizens Of
the small community Of Columbia
are up against. Unless they re-
ceive outside aid, unless the coun-
try Is aroused TO condemn the kind
Of thing that took place in Column
bia, Negro citizens Of small com
munities throughout the nation
will be helpless.
The NAACP intends to give the
defendants complete and uncomprO-
missing legal defense, but because
Of the number involved and the
broad issues, the fight will be an
one. We appeal for con-
TO the defense Of the
Tenn, victims from in
dividuals and orRanizations
the country. Money
should be sent TO the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08


The young people did an cxccp-
tionally fine job in eoordinating
their school paper, n financial cam
paiRn. and the dramatic idea "
tho plays. Miss Leila Asher and
Mrs. Eleanor Conant, instructors
for senior social science classes,
supervised the project.
In order 10 inform and educhto
other pupils In the school about
FEPC, the project members saw
to IL that u news item was carried
In the school paper.
The amount Of S2a.0b In pennies,
nickels, and dimes was raised Rs
n contribution 10 the FEPC fund.
Included In this amount was 1928
donated by the freshman social
science class which voted 10 con.
tribute the money 10 the fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Violet Asbury, Mary Rawlins, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ ShrRms, Lorena Crit
fin. Alma Parr, Herbert Howell, II.
y. Witberspoon, Sylvester Young,
". Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. s. MericaI,
Tom Carroll, George Banks, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. -. Smith, Joe Gran
shaw, Henry Josey, Harry White,
Mrs. Eula Dubois, and Mrs. Anton
Tntum, all contributed 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Carey McWilliams
Urban League
Dinner Speaker

Carey McNilltamS, lawyer. au-
thor and lecturer. has been schcd
ulcd as the main speaker for the
final session of the twentieth an
ntvcrsary ot the Minneapolis Ur-
han League which will he held in
the auditorium Of the Wesley Meth
odtst Church at \ y. M, ON March
% The Twin Cities Symphonic
Chorus. under the direction " Clar-
rncc Russell, will provide the
musical part of the program.
MIR. McWilliams is n practising
attorney IN Los Angeles. and was
formerly commissioner ~ immi-
grafton and housing for the state
Of California, lie IL the author oC
brothers Undcr the Skin" which
deals with color prejudice in the
United Statcs as It affects Indians.
Chinese, McNicans, Japanese, Porto
Ricans, Filipinos and Negroes.
His book "PrCjudicc", Japanese
symbol Of racial intolerance, il
characterized IN photography il
sued by the Minneapolis Public
Library for reading in intcrcul-
tural relations as the best overall
up-to date volume available.
Make Dinner Reservations Early
Preceding the session at which
Mr.. McWilliams will speak. the
Minneapolis Urban League board
will have its annual meeting. which
will convene at 9 y, m. The board
II making special effort TO have
a large attendance at this meeting
Of the Leagues membership and
of persons with a special interoSt
in the Leagues work
Because Of limitations Of space
the League has been forced Ia re-
strict invitations 20 the dinner
meeting and reservations have TO
he honored according 10 the order
in which requests are made,