davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Senator BArklsy sent the petition
TO the desk after no and Senator
Taft made II plain that they dis
agreed with Senator McKSllAr's
ruling, and that the actual deci-
sion as 10 the meaning Of the clio
ture rule will be left to later date.
Senator Allen J. EIIeRdeT.
Democrat, Of Louisiana, got into
the Rlibuster on February 9. ar
EuiRE that economic equality
means social equality and social
equality means InteTmaTriaEe Of
eolOrsd and white persons.
Ellender and Senator Theodore
G. (The Mani BilbO. Democrat, Of
Mississippi, held the floor until the
voting agreement was reached the
next day with Ellender doing most
Of the talking.
Al one point. EllendsT yielded
the hOOF 20 allow Senator Wal.
lace II. White. IT.. Of Maine. the
Republican floor leader. 20 de-
nOunee the bill and declare he
would vote for neither elOture nor
the bill.
IF ] vote for elOture or FEPC.
would be strengthening the
arms Of our government al the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

rine Corps commanding officers
here.
Georgia-born BriRadisr General
Franklin A. Harts, director Of the
division Of public information al
Marine Corps headquarters, said
the order was issued during the
time the first Negro Marines were
being trained. and white-nOn- com
miEEioned officers were assigned 70
Negro companies 10 train recruits.
II would have been bad policy,
HArts said, 70 have had q Negro
0utrank q white man at that time.
Investigation revealed, however,
that the order was not issued until
eleven months after Negroes had
been accepted In the marines, and
that IL vas Etin In effect overseas
in 1914. The Marine Corps began
accepting Negroes In June, 1912.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

RRht for PRPC would be- In no
mood 20 he present and put up q
battle. They also depended on
senator's being absent on Sat
BTdAy afternoon.
NAACP branches warned their
senators 10 oppose any motion
made after the clOtUTe vote which
would dISplace FEPC rs the Sen
Rts'S business, including n motion
10 adjourn.
On the East Coast, Roy wilkins,
EAACP assistant secretary, wrote
Chairman Robert y. flanagan Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee:
The Democratic party has
promised the passage % an
FEPC bill and u the party per.
mits . minority Of ItS members
IN the Ssnsts 10 prevent this bill
from even being considered by
the Senate. II h certain that the
failure will be noted BY the voters
In the ISIs and ISls elections.
Prom the time and date and hour
Of the el0ture vote was announced
the NAACP was In touch by long
dIstAncs telephone with rs Of Ia
branches In key political esntsrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

ing again II the corps would assure
him that he would not still be haul
ing garbage as members Of his old
outfit are now doing.
A. Marine Corps headquarters.
II vas pointed cot that the limits
for the Marshall Island cam
psiEns covered the period from
1914. and that the Fifty first had
not arrived In the MaFshalls until
September, 1914.
II also came out that . Marine
Corps order pEeeI1dinE any Ne
gro from being senior 10 . white
man In the same unit, and ad-
Vised that Il vas undesirable for
any Negro 10 be equal In rank 10
. white man In the same unit,
had been issued May IL. 1SIB. In
. confidential letter Of instFBe-
tiOas from q. s. Marine Corps
headquarters and sent 10 all Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Dorie Miller Post
To Conduct Survey

The D0rie Miller American
Legion Post No. ga Is attempting
10 make II possible that every vet.
erHn be given q job In the field he is
best suited. We find II necessary
TO make n survey Of the unem-
pIoyed veteran and veterans that
believe they are qualified for a bet
ter job, than the one they are now
engaged II.
On Saturday. Feb. l6, at the
Halle q. Brown, from 2 TO 8 p. m,
the vocational committee Of the
Dorie Miller Post will interview all
Interested veterans. Veterans,
feel free 10 come, as the infOrmA-
ton given will be considered con-
fdential.
Andrew HartshOrn,
Vocational Committee Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


tionRl meeting Tuesday In the
Mayors office.
In addition 10 Reverend Young
dahl. members Of the Council are
the Rev. Raymond b. Bragg. Pro-
lessor Theodore BrRmeld, the Rev.
Robert W. Kelley Of Border Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Lawrence Stee-
fol, Douglas Hall. Lyman Edelman,
Bradley Morrison, Dewey BAIch
and DR.. Walter A. Anderson.
Several additional appointments
10 the committee are contemplated,
Humphrey stated.
The purpose Of the Council, the
Mayer said, II 20 strengthen pro-
grams dealing with the promo.
tlOn 81 better understanding be-
tween racial and religious groups
and 10 assist In the elimination Of
discriminatory practices.
1T In essential that the com.
munlty do everything possible 20
remove the causes Of intolerance
and discrimination among differ
ent racial. religious and economic
groups" the Mayor said. I'VE
must work for the elimination Of
the evils Of intolerance and biROt-
~ In whatever form II may be
found"
The Mayor said that the Council
would have three main detectives:
sTo provide leadership In the
development Of anti-discriminatory
legislation.
sTo coordinate and help
strengthen existing programs now
sponsored by many organizations
interested In the field Of human re-
lRtiOns.
"To develop a positive program
Of its own for the encouragement
Of better relations among the vari-
Gus sections Of the community.
The Mayor said the Council
would be asked 70 survey and an
Rlyze existing Rnti-discriminatory
Legislation and 10 consider propo-
sails for any Legislation passed upon
successful experience In other com
munitieS.
In announcing the Rev. Young
dRhPS appointment ~ chairman,
Mr.. Humphrey said, I'VE are most
fortunate In obtaining the services
Of the Rev. YounRdahl TO head this
council. Under his leadership the
Council Is certain TO develop a pro-
gram which will truly enhance bet
ter understanding among all groups
in the community"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Prof. Huguley
Wheatley House
Guest Speaker

The twenty second annual
meeting Of Phyllis Wheatley set
Element house will be held Feb. 20.
Mt 800 y. M. The auxiliary has
secured John Wesley Huguley ~
the speaker.
Professor Huguley Ia chief Of the
inorganic section Of the Depart
ment Of Chemistry ut Howard Uni.
verSity, Washington, d. C., and IL
now on ERbhatical leave 10 study
at the University Of Minnesota,
whore he Il seeking the Ph.D. de-
gree
He received his training Mt
Tuskegee, Fisk. Lincoln, Harvard.
Howard. Pennsylvania, and Min
nesota. HuRuley has received the
BIS. degree In chemistry from Har-
ward, and the Ms. degree from
Minnesota.
His teaching experience has been
varied. He taught at Tuskegee,
Wiley College. Southern Univcr-
sity, Livingston College, an
Howard University. A. the present
time, he Is n teaching assistant In
inorganic chemistry at the Uni
VeTsity Of Minnesota.
He is the author Of q number
Of papers and essays. and IL at
present preparing n manuscript
on Bronze Alembics; The Contri-
button Of Black Folk 10 the Natural
Sciences.
Professor Huguley'E subject will
be: Target for the Future" The
public Ia cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Short Views
of the
News
Returned Vet Charges
Wife With Misconduct

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-
Charging that while he was serv-
ing overseas with the Army, his
wife miseonducted herself. James
Suter, 1916 U street N. w., an
hOnorably discharged veteran. filed
suit in the District Court for an
absolute divorce from Mrs. Sarah
Suter Wilson.
Wilson named Ira L. Merriweath-
er, 1921 Twenfth street N. W., as
correspondent. He alleges that
after he left the United States with
the Army, his wife lived with the
correspondent, and as a result gave
birth at Freedman's hospital to a
baby boy on April l, l945. He says
she entered the hospital under the
name Of Vera S. Meriwether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

which the Marine Corps division
Of public information was quoted
as saying that the 5lst was emit
tied to a battle star for its partici.
patton In the Marshall Island cam
paign.
II the statement were true, 400
men Of the outfit still at LeJeune
would have enough points for an
immediate discharge from the
corps.
When asked what duties the
former men Of the 5ISt were per-
forming at the camp, the Office Of
Public Information said they were
doing general duties" while being
screened for re-enliEtmsnt, and
would be eligible for discharge at
the next point reduction.
II was learned that Of the 200
Negro marines at ISJeune, the
corps has only been able 70 get
fOrty-hve TO rs-enlist. One Of the
men said he might consider enlist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

rights Of equal opportunity for ALL"
Dennis HyneS, q chemist,
and former G. l., told how
he had been referred by the u. s.
Employ office, to various
firms needing chemists. but Of
how personnel men and employ
erS told him though he was q4alI-
aed. they could not employ him
because he was q Negro.
Alderman Henry Bank. third
ward. who had to attend another
meeting. asked TO DO heard early.
lie said. This legislation has long
been needed. I'm for Il. and will
vote for Il. am sure the people
Of tho Third Ward are heartily In
favor Of IT,"
Other speakers were;
Rev. Robert Kelley Of Border
Methodist church, Mrs. J. Mcintosh,
=, r. A., Albert Allen. president
Minneapolis Branch NAACF, Ben
Pecry Of Johnny Baker Post No.
29l, American Legion, Robert KEEL
ley Of the Communist Party. Miss
A. Risk Of the American Youth for
Democracy, Thomas Galbreath Of
the NAACP. Cleveland SmAllwood,
former aerViceman.
Noticeable was the complete
unity with which the two labor
groups accepted tho suggestion
that labor unions be liable under
the proposed ordinance.
W. G. Iceland told the COMMITTEES
that Professor Theodore Brnmheld,
president Of the University Chapter
Of the American Federation Of
Teachers (AFL) was In favor Of
the ordinance and urged It's pas
sage.
Mrs. Gensvieve Stssfel Of the
Minnesota FEPC Council made an
impressive speech which was loudly
ApplAuded.
Most Of the speakers dscried the
existing discrimination by industry
against Negroes, Jews, Nlsei and
others. One speaker said there was
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

". White, IT,, Of Maine, made
= speech pFaIsinR the flibustsr-
eTa, declaring he agreed with
them. Immediately after. Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft, Republican
Of Ohio, secured the AO0F and
declared he was willing 10 70
along with this deal" (Ths Con-
ErsssiOnaI Record will probably
not reveal this remark after II
has been edited. but spectators
in the gallery heard Senator
Taft make the statement and also
heard other senators call Out
"sh-h-h-h.C
The HAACP telegram urged
senators not 70 Be . party 10 the
and 70 "insist FEPC
legislation continue a. official order
II business Of the Senate and re-
main 30 until vote IL secured on
its merits"
One aspect u the trieksry In
the deal was the setting Of the
el0tuFe vote for I p. n, SAtuT.
day. February ., Opponents Of
the bin we're counting 90 the fact
that the daughter 81 Senator
Chavez was scheduled 10 be mar.
risd at I p. n February .. and
that therefore the leader In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Rehoboth Church
New Location
Is Announced

The RehOboth church Of Christ,
formerly known as the Rescue As
sembly, is now located at S11 18th
Ave. N.
The church was dedicated Oct.
81, by Elder Herbert Davis Of
Leavenworth, Kan.
Special services are now being
conducted each evening at 8 p. m.
with Elder Raymond Allen Of
Cleveland, Ohio, rs guest speaker.
Regular services are Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday, and all day Sun
day.
C. E. Parker is pastor, and Grace
Simmons is reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Alpha Kappa Alpha Non Partisan
Council.
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks, sent President
Truman the following telegram:
Civilian Production Admins
traitor John b. SmalIs attack on
OPA price methods as reported
in the press comes as a blow to
over 100000 members Of the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks Of the World.
Contrary to the belief Of MIR.
SmaIls and RecOnVerSiOn Director
John w. Snyder. we take the pO-
sitiOn that every penny.by.penny
increase In the cost Of consumer
goods, service and rent Is inlla-
tiOnary and threatens stabiIiEa-
ton Of the national economy.
The Elks will continue to
throw the weight Of l.lOO lodges
and 800 temples and their cost
Of-living committees behind Price
Administrator Chester BOWles
and the pricing policy Of his
agency. We vigorously oppose
those policies Of Messrs. Smalls
and Snyder which appear to rule
out the day by day consumer
needs Of millions Of low income
Americans"
Mr.. Wilson later told the NNPA
News Service that he believed Ne
groes would be the first and worst
sufferers il ceilings are removed
and prices allowed to run away.
G. Norman Branche, secretary of
the Anti-lnfation Committee Of the
insurance association, sent a tele-
gram last Monday to Mr.. Truman
asserting that "any increase in the
cost of living, however small,
threatens the nations economic sta.
The Non-Partisan Councils tele-
gram to Mr.. Truman stated that
the common man is behind you in
your efforts to ward off price rises
Of any kind"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
NAACP Gains 5000
Members on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Dur-
ing l946, the NAACP gained 5000
members on the Pacific Coast, &C
cording to Noah W. Griffin, secre-
tary Of the regional office here.
California branches made the great
est gains, with Los Angeles main
tanning its place as the fifth larg-
est NAACP unit in the nation. The
increase in Oregon was about 80
per cent, but there was a slight de-
crease in Washington due to the
shutdown Of war industries and
movement Of war workers out OF
the state. The region has set a
goal Of $4,000 members for lS46.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Cont Hove One Country for South.
And One for Rest Of Country Chovez

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-The Senate last Saturday
refused 10 limit debate the Fair Employment bill
The vote orty-eiRht for coure and thrysS
Since there eighty -four voting the for oure
eight short Of the necessary thirds majority
Senator Dennis Chavez Democrat New Mexico, who led the
fight for the b said he satisfied voeperfectly
satisfied"
~ also satisfied with crucihed Christ" he added
ery THE Civil War proved that this be divided country
he said America will but have country for
the South and me Tor he rest Of the country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

The ordinance originally pro-
posed. would make Il n misdemea-
nor punishable by u dno for ON.
ploycrs to discriminate against
workers on account Of race, creed,
color or national origin.
A redrAfted ordinance submitted
to the committee by City Attorney
Richard Wiggin. confined the or
dinRncc only 20 hrns and contrac-
tors involved in city contracts.
Proponents Of the legislation,
led by Douglas Hall. counsel for
the CLIO, George Phillips. pres.
idcnt Of the A. =. Of l.. Central
Labor Union. Mayor Hubert
Humphrey and Jonas u.
Schwartz. treasurer Of the Min.
ReSOta F.EP.C. Council. insisted
On the original ordinance offered
by Alderman w. J. bud" MeaK.
her. with additional wording
which would make unions liable
under the act RS well as private
industry.
Many representatives from va.
rious organizations spoke In favor
Of the ordinance, No opponents Of
the measure appeared against Il.
Speakers included W. c. Lee.
land, ~" professor; Mrs. Hugh
Wilcox Of the Women's lnterna.
tionRl League for Peace and Free.
dom; Mrs. Clifton FabiAnke. Min.
neRpolis Y,W.C.A.; Robert WIahart,
representing the Hsnncpin County
Clio. Council; Judge y, Y. Waite,
and Rev. Kyle Hassldon, Of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Fred AlbertSon Of the American
Veterans Committee, stated his
group was against preference for
any group Of citizens, but for equal.
ity for all. Albertson said, I'VE
are against Sccond-clasS citizens
too, and therefore are In favor Of
FEPC enactment.
Mrs. ErmA Freeman. represent,
ing Veterans and Wives, said. "OuI
organization believes In the prln,
Ciples Of tho proposed Legislation
because our men fought for tn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Float Drive
Moves Along

The Mayor Of Bonneville Aqua
tennial float committee chairman,
Forest Mckinney, announced the
following contributions:
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ham
monds, Sl.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Taylor, Willis d. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Law. Mrs. Teddye
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mar
ity, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart,
Thomas Anderson, Miss Vera John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Turner,
Glen Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Patter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pipkin,
Mrs. Bessie Peppers and son. Mrs.
Ora Jones and Mrs. Maggie Lewis,
800.
Leon Jones Dead at az
Funeral services for Leon Jones,
age 81, 637h Seventh Ave. No,
who died at Minneapolis General
Hospital, February 6, were held
Monday, February II. from the
Woodland Funeral Chapel, with
Elder J. W. Graham officiating.
Mr.. Jones, a World War vet
eran, is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Martha Jackson, four sisters,
FIVE brothers and other relatives.
Burial was at Fort Smelling Gem
etery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Wendell Willkie Awards
For Journalism Ready

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NNPA) -
The dinner at which the Wendell
l.. Willkie awards for Negro jour
nalism will be presented, will be
held in Washington. d. c., Friday
evening, March /, Frank Stanley,
president Of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association, announced
Monday.
The committee Of journalists who
will make the awards, Is in charge
of arrangements for the dinner.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife Of the
editor Of The Washington I'd. c.
Post, is the seeretary-treasurer OF
the committee. Louis Martin, edi-
tor Of the Michigan Chronicle, De-
troit, represents the Negro News
paper Publishers Association on
this committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Seventh DGY Adventist
Church Buys Property
For New ding

The future home Of the Seventh
DAY Adventist church will be in .
new, modern building located on
the northeast corner Of GlenwoOd
and Fremont Avenues North The
property was purchased recently at
n cost Of 1880. Construction On
the church will start - soon a.
weather permits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Major Steve Davis
Now on General Staff

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Major Steve Davis, Of Chicago,
has been assigned to the planning
section Of G-l (PersonneD Of the
War Department General Staff.
Major Davis, who served with the
Ninety-second Infantry Division in
Italy, was recalled TO active duty
from terminal leave for the assign
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Earl Bowman. Jr., 1912 Fourth
Ave. 3d., was indicted into the
Army Tuesday. February s. Mon
day evening Earl entertained q
group Of friends ut his home. He
was q former student Of Macalester
college and was majoring in physi-
cal education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Barber Leaves Estate
Worth Over $500, 900

ST. LOUIS (NNPA) = Ed VIII
kinson, barber, listened for So years
to the right customers, brokers and
bankers who talked about invest
ments. When he died December
20, he left an estate valued at
S207, 664.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

The capable-looking, attractive
young lady in the photograph above
is Mrs. Susie Taylor Foshee, supply
assistant in the food division Of
UNRRA. Her job Is to receive re-
quests for food, anaiyEe them, and
pass the information along TO the
proper commodity divisions for
action. Mrs. Foshee's work IL con-
cerned with the programs in
CEechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Italy
and Albania.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Veterans, Read!

WhGt IdmSs L Hicks SdYS about
Civil Service Jobs IN his ''DOw
Joe" column on pdgo 4 this Odi-
ton.
Dear Joe" Ii just one Of the
regular lectures Of this pop0r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Lieut.. Colonel Mann
Gets War Dept. Post

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Lieutenant Colonel TheOphilus
Mann, Of Chicago, who recently re-
turned from a tour Of duty in the
European theater Of operations,
has been assigned to the War De-
partment Clemency Board, which
recently began to review the cases
Of all Of the 34,260 military pris-
oners serving general court martial
sentences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Reduction Sought
Il. GnlAanI


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Clemen-
cy for Clarence w. Harding. a
soldier sentenced to dishonorable
discharge and Ave years at hard
labor, was sought by NAACP law
yers last week, in 4 petition iled
with the War Department.
The petition pointed out that
Harding, convicted by a military
court in Atlanta in April, l94S, was
held incommunicado from Decem-
Der %, 1912, until April Is, l94S,
thus denying him rights guarAn-
teed by the Articles Of War. Hard
ing was charged with having made
disloyal statements against the
United States Government and
having advised other persons to
evade military service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Negro Colleges Get
Housing Allegations

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
With over $4,000 Of the 100, 900
emergency housing units in the ma
ton already aIloeated, 400 units
last week were alloeated to IS Ne
gro colleges, the Federal Housing
Administration announced Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
From Hollis Of Montezumo IncinerGtov:
Marine Pacific Vets Haul Camp Garbage;
Stay in Place War Order Is Revealed

WASHINGTON C-FOur hundred
N
in (which
haul garbage
Three discharged members Of the battalion
Leu visited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Repub-DemOcrat Deal"
On FEPC in Senate
Revealed by NAACP

WASHINGTON d. CSharp condemnation Of the deal" between
Of the supporters FEPC Republican
The hbussr bloc Dixie contained Ia kilograms
by Walter White. NAACP Secretary.
The deal which the
the February Republican leader Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Nations Elks' Lodges,
Insurance Group, AKA's
Back BOWles and OPA

released through the Atlanta Daily World for the NNPA)
WASHINGTON, D. CThe Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Es other organizations Monday
light which Chester Bowes head Of the Office of Price
wagnR against imitation
Two other organizations which have
Mr. Bowles the National Negro Insurance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
CHOIR PROGRAM FEB. a

CHOIR PROGRAM FEB ~
Remember 81. Peters Choir pro-
gran Feb. "a. Musical and pro-
gram dramatic readings featuring
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. 0. HaFris.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Crowd Supporting Demand
For Minneapolis FEPC
ThrOngs Council Hearing
BY CECIL +. NEWMAN

was necessary Wednesday TO utilize the entire Mime
aPO city council chambers accommodate persons inter-
ested In public hearing the proposed FEPC ordinance
The hearing before the council ordinances and legs
aOn committee chairmaned BY Alderman Jack w. SraitOn
Of the Seventh Ward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
In the Home of the BrGve and Land of the Free:
Dixie DOOdlers Toss in Social Equality,
Everything But Kitchen Sink: Kill FEPC


to the
the o