davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

top of the Madison lime.
In the middle of the play, near
Carter Brindley No. (the well that
gave new life to the field when 1t
came in flowing 37-gravity oil from
the lime top at 3087 feet), Carter
continued its cautious feeling-out
policy, making new location 40
feet east of the Brindley. This is
its No. / Merchants Trust, now rig
ging up in c NV NV 7-36N-5W.
last week the Carter completed
the fields second Madison lime pro-
Queer when It drilled in its No. /
LarTnon, quarter of a mile south
of the Brindley The Harmon well,
flowing through choke, made 20
barrels in one 24-hour period follow
ing completion and repeatedly has
been maintaining that volume.)
Meantime, attention has shift
Continued on Page ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

The OPA this week raised the
price of crude oil 10 cents a barrel,
with the proviso the increase must
be absorbed by refiners. OPA
spokesman Immediately began
beating the drums, telling the pub
lie that this would do great things
for the industry. Montana oil men
were too Disguised to comment,
knowing full well what the public
doesn't know-that crude oil is the
ONLY basic commodity in the ma
ton held today to price that is
only 81 percent of parity. Chief
victims of the OPA policy have been
independent producers of crude oil
men who have only CRUDE OIL
to sell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

TIE Gnu Uk Su4llfikGT.
When first drilled in, this sand
was given a drill stem test. Pres
sure bomb reading indicated a bot
tomAhole pressure of only 1000
pounds. That the foottom-hole pres
sure is actually in excess of 1900
pounds is indicated by the wells
performance In raising oil 2780 feet.
feet.
Illustrative of the potential
tiles of this well, some Keyin-
SunbBrst operators who saw II
this week recalled that I'm the
famed East Pool of THAT field,
oil did not rise Co the top of
the casing, In wells that pro-
duced many thousands of bar.
Continued 0n ra@s ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Another Oil
Well I'm Pool
AT SunI1urst

Adding another producing
well TO the Thorpe-Parrent pool
northwest Of Sunburst, Thorpe
PaFrent-HOlbro0k No. 4, a few
hundred feet northwest Of the
original Slim Parent discovery
well, had 900 feet Of 45-@rawity
oil I'm the hole this week after
drilling into what it's sponsors
believe 20 be a stray sand az
POGO feet (OtheFs think II h.
basal ElIis.l
This well set 6zs inch pipe a
1880. drilled back shale for 20 fee
CONTINUED On Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Snow Halls
Drilling In
North Field

Activity in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field was slowed to a
virtual standstilI I'm midweek,
due to March squall that COW
cred the area with from three TO
four inches of wet snow. This
began melting Thursday TO
make many field roads impass-
able.
One field well is due to drill II
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

completion.
This is the most northerly pro-
ducing deep sand well in the field.
II is a quarter mile north of the
Continental-Brown No. 10, that
came in flowing from the deep
sand with an initial of $50 barrels
of oil daily, and is three-quarters
of a mile northwest of the New
(Continnsd on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Union to Drill Huge Texaco
Alberta Block Along Border

Union Oil Company California agreement
with the Fonenac Oil Company CTexaco subsidiary call
ing for the exploration $4,000 of leases provincial
mineral reservations huge block Immediately joining the
Montana border north of the Sweegrass Hills according
communication from Carl Nick publisher of the Calgary Oil
Bulletin CONTINUED don Pager
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Rattlesnake Butte Wildcat
Flowing Over Top Of Pipe

wildcat OFT S@hToeks Schwartz Mekenna Rattle
is miles south of the field
Tuesday began flowing S2gravity oil i'm thin ckIe
ke the Cat Creek topped
%580 feek
Operators who estimated the flow between four and
five barrels day.
But though the flow slight sufficient
quick revision of estimates of the and further nten
y what will probably be Monanas greatest lease play before
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
HERE WE D. ~ AN
100 Barre. ell Extends
Cat Greek Deep Pay Zone

Deep of the Cat Creek field extended quarter mile
the north this week by the Continental Oil Company when its
No IL Brown Sc NE Sc 15N30E began flowing between 100
200 barrels daily Casing 1900 the of the
sand and the well then drilled total depth of 1926 for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Operators Keep Eyes on Lime
Tests I'm North Cut Bank Area

wells drilling normal pay horizons in the 30e
long Cut Bank field less ignored this week operators
their attention the north end of the field where
way determine scope the fields pay
Evening star., 1946-05-08
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee Al
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l or tlmeS- 3Oc per line
3 to 6 times consecu-
lively
times or longer con-
secutively -----------25c
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. SC per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
tlHle -----------------] pei Ans
times -22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
Fiat rate per line ---4 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ACCoUNTANT = Immediately: familiar
with supervision and preparation Of vouch-
T 9orHnr ean
tions. Cali MISS ROWLAND, Ma. 1900,
ADVERTISING rRoDUcT1oN-youns man
or woman who has had actual production
ss ets alert shop ana h.as
eas ss sss q sWashh.nston's leading sdSsftlssfs.
oouble entry bookkeeper: permanent po-
ssn u zG2s hSsss sas
cashiHEks.. 8. Rational s;s cash r.sl.ser: s.S.,
llez Conn eve nv. MA. $3.50. ~ 10
CHEZ, for suburban tearoom: good salary.
s!ssn ss,nn tssssITSpom: ssIS live IN; GOOD vasss
coUPIE|cook and houseman, exper.;
ditions' good salary: adults. WI 5es3.
COUPLE, eolored, f9r place in country: in
Won Woman for e;h,w.. man to DO lisht outside
Eslia5le; sdI fursRished house and good vases.
ds ss sssasl nons w.:ssaSss
pisHWAsHER Ass6 WAsfiPAb ss $50. s1af' sIa days s
i1t. o1oo. SAa6LNAfON
FOUNTAIN HELP. day or evening: sood
salary: good hours. EMBASSY DRUG
STORE 1856 Columbia I'd. NV, co.
JANIToR-s hrs. morning: wife, full tim.
cooking and cleaning: furn. basement
quarters: lse. living rm bath and kitch-
enette: private entrance; Sl25: no chill.
dren; non drinking; refs. MI. 3724. .
MAN AND WIFE, colored. to do domestic
work and chauffeur. must know city: live
I'm lnS S2q0 Per Per mo, SH, 1874. -1O
white; s pm. to 10 pm, weekdays; i0
a. n to pm. sunday: experienced.
I'd NV.
VETERAN and wife. with automobile, wife
with some teaching experience, to share e.
room home with IL acres Of ground with
family OF 2; profession, hourishine day
nursery: will make you equal partners in
WANTED for new store opening in shir-
hnston, Va, in the near future, women,
salesladies, ofhce and stockroom; men.
F. w. WooLWoRTH CO, Aiexandria VA:
Arlington, Va, and 1901 F st. NV. wash.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Deaths Reported

Jane A. Carter. 90. $50 D St Sc
| Margaret Burton, 80, 724 Marietta pl n ".
Rowena Halstead, SO, 1885 Biltmore st.
NV.
Carrie L. Calfee. 70, 1873 22nd st. NV.
Hartman E. Jewell, 76, 2610 Garfield st
Virginia Harrigan. rs. 311s Rodman st.
Robert BradbuIn. a. 1884 warder st. NV.
Lillian M. Childs, 20: sol Dorsett ave NV
Grace E. Fritz, 60 91O B st. ne.
Raphael Colella. SO, 1912 14th st. NV.
Wilmer c. Run, SO. 11O1 18th st. NV.
Carl H. Wolcott. 55, 915 10th st. NV.
William T. Wood SO. U. S Soldiers Home
Lewis Kiefer, 81, s5ls 3rd st. NV.
Anna Kiata. 3S. 900 10th st ne.
Shipp, infant, $40 Morris pl ne
Annie E. Saunders, II, 1905 9th st. NV.
William Brown, 66, 1247-A Carrollburs st
william H. Cook, IS. e3e Florida ave. NV,
hsrry Hs w,,[ Lile; a. Io3a Park srs, I'd NV;
Hattie Harris, 60, 81 Hanover st. NV.
Mime Brooks. So, 1881 ST. NV.
Blanche B. Williams, 81, 1407 W st. NV
James L. Carroll Al, 124s G St ne
Carey r. Jefferson, A., 1924 Summer rd Sc
John Jessie, AZ, 1872 N. H ave. NV
Arthur r. Richards, Al, 314 Division ave.
ne.
Melvina Colbert. os. Hyattsville Nd.
Ronald Jones. infant, 5015 Hayes St ne
Evening star., 1946-05-08
HELP MEN.

UTILITY CLERK-Major airline has OPEN
neat and reliable; excellent working condi-
taSns' sen ,74o "a hrs; per week Apply IN per-
VETERAN v With h Veterinary asi or medical ex,
p 4 sissssRs L s2pa .als conn aS.
VETERANS who served in Army and Ior
il learning The life Insurance business
frqm tntv the n .sisS.h sr91nd up
win be. trained. particularly In planned
sppssatmsnt only. can MRS. Rs''siTl xEEISoN.
vfrkRHN, 2s.so, white. single. sood ia per.
in ira a'eling as representative; permanent
lection to some disability. Box 1617B.
WATERS. colored; good pay good hours:
full or part time. Apply rear Of 1919
WArcaMakEK. WI III hk dependable and capable: mS
s9s s9sd excellent workinr como
MATCHMAKER, OF top ability: will fur
nish excellent shop space and pay, on
WxfcaMAN Pfef fnsi Bog eonsfueton sae s'ar Job White
!. 10 IL pm. and Sunday. BOX a1s-s.
BY PSnk K per peFsen On the the NATIONAL CAPITAL
sculptor Unusual cha Chance % 70 learn 11'i some. nao
y soss' aSss Sfst and q: e.
ELITE III sA1S 5fES,fs Sees colese 30
Es f. fzis sGEsf s4oRE REQUIRES III.
experience preferred: n replying: state
SsE essted OF F0S wasHSGToNs asIk asos leading he...
aDps a mss hsvs
gineer's license and be familiar with prob
lens of hotel management; the man select
work Of engineers, painters, carpenters.
piasterers cleaners, ETC.; this is perma-
nspt p9st1n o3 Paying sood sar
Of past experience, education, minimum
financial requirements, etc. Box 1s-D,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for ex.
ing under GI Bill. to learn restaurant
business, Must, be, hard worker and have
At ale ieaS. s hiFh school education. BASINS.
ExcEELEST q, T OPPORTUNITY for YOU yosn.
7asElssss of 1gps HoR smsssn.a SHSz a
f6s fss 2So MsSdlsy rd nw will
tunity for live-wire men. L. A. MOSS.
EUEG, CO; 1427 Eye st: nv, l3'
seIlins new gh }ine shildren!a cosmet,an:
trade territory in and near Washington:
drawing account, 500 weekly against
substantial commissions. Give full de-
tails past sales experience and aualifca-
tons. Write DAINTY JEANNE, Distribu-
tors, l644 Field BLDG, 135 S. La Sale.
OWNERS of motor scooters. aged is or
over, Can offer steady employment with
GRAPH CO., Room 200, 1917 New YORK
ave. NV ii
Evening star., 1946-05-08
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER-Youns
Soman With dept store or specially store
IN large dept store exceliens fen ssartinx Ssi!hs
E5 day Espd xee for
SSH ii9Dfi + Psssof!iy
fhTERs4ToNs ah9qs "a ssoG; n.Sns ET5 2so
lions: immediate openinss' 0 Appls employ nlos-
msn, rpHsas once; q 9th - heeOT; wooDwARP I
AGTEkaTioN ne aANDs !s sfaly foI ladies' rc,dy t
year; "A Apply smpIeyment once. 4th neor,
ALTEkxTioN sEAMsrREss, experienced MiaS
seats f;nn "a and suit suits Permanent alI.year posi-
NELL s12n We co gay s4oA ADey eHn1 THE Ess oD0S
ARTIST for hieh-class commercial illustra.
ton On and layout. with KNOWLEDGE of topoe-
piay Bos 5s4s 5saes esn,y sis topisht need sp-
AssisTANST 3 BT9ERsssA ssAti for. various depart ps
or mgs speeay anye ou syss
to 4th 2ssRle es 1ANRgSURaa ANRgzS s
sk2 r. BU9fR 81 aRd tar St stasonerz debt
preferably Pre- one with previous experience in
fss 45 liz So rGIa EasahRsoa ARRs gRo h e.
sss1sTANr ass sna 81 BufEK hT for sDortswsar % debt:
n5h e.. AnRy aRS a ss vssk
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of womsns
spHR al ssses dsR q Gs and ns ase @
Plos%sns once 1th deor' D'e LAAgs1saa AgRi6 Oh
AubffoR hTH RI BookkEspER s,R ina NV exDeri,nssd @
permanent position with old-established stiihasadi
E% RsT R sass for inter-
sss esiRi issssteH $685. h 81 W.ee .Gasy: bay.
BEAUTIcIANs. two: experienced; salary.
.rs SHOP A1Rs
BEATTIciANs ta5; m good sSiI opening for Mls ALL
round operator, Also shampoo sirl; top
d Week Close 0sss sasu4Gs9 ss9sso sas
'S!s sns sve Aunust Az HAH i764 SEoA NC
fSSs 'RsEiff THs HAIR Hsnsia fsSs
BEAUTIcIAN FREE TO TRAVEL with one
ps cam ar nGKY nsis poPUse URc his Ns snd
sEAUTS BEAU " oPERAToR- oeGGaaaIR5Rs Top salary a. ana
con commission. EMILE. Jr. 4s47 Mass.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary $50 plus Cs CON-
g2on mission; Hours; 9 to s. ARCADE BEAUTY
sEAUTY Ei E1 oPERAroR, 1st-c,ass: air-eon- Eaa
week. Phone Emerson ss7o or North $3.50.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, male and female:
highest salary and commission: air-condi-
Cd ed for Mayf1ower Hotel. EMILE. 1921
BEAUTY oPERAroRs-Permanent posi-
hish- class Clientele ior Wizard IHni0f Hotel lei
MAURICE Of fs PARIS Hair M stslist, Si AsR's soz
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; excel
ient salary and commission: hrs. 8 to 6.
SATURDAYS 8 to 1. RICHARD HAIR STYL.
1ST, 1745 Conn. ave. NV. DE. $3.50.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st class. all around;
8 ROBERTS. S645 Conn. ave. rs
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. all.
Ss3a sfsEs sssaz szop .ps Ss1a aonn .ss
BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored. experienced
preferred, with following RE. 9S92 after
BEAUTY OPERATOR = Hours. s:so to 6:
$50 week: plus commission GASTON OF
BEATTY OPERATOR, .e wiling h ea4S 70 speciaise ae
a s1d poson hhE s 'essn1s
hSsi sEAUTY pY OPERATOR. good salary Is and
commission. Apply FRANCES ANN BEAUTY
SALON = aifNn 795 6ao 23rd st. South, Arlinston.
BEATTy OPERATOR, full or part time:
Ftd n;,yY SO ,,T1 per day. pleasant surroundings.
ssAUTY eoPfEiRAaTo5Rs taj Is. Good sai.r,
bES1f% ffslumsf Il CO. hsse
salon, $50 per week. sos Commission.
expert all,areund. BRoADMooR BEAU.
TY SALON. 1901 Conn. ave. -l3
CONTINUED on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1946-05-08
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher' young man: If you are ambitious @
aSBRl5s9sRaFI SBIa sSSMAS RE odFaESSAron daSs s7b5r,
week. Hea &c End
floor, THE HEcHT CO., F st. at 9TH NV.
AGENT to represent real estate frm, must
be reliable and have. car, experience very
hslptul s!I but not absolutely necessary. OK.
clerk, experienced in aircraft or automo-
tive parts; accuracy with figures essential;
compensation according to ability. Only
outstanding applicant considered. Call
1iSE sA SaSe rSssEssFR tSs !SstsEH3s"A AGENT united
Airiines; 81 years college or equivalent age
se ao smpogmen ShT star
zisSs sa m Nh to '5''Ss pm. sfsi Room ia4. Ass "a
AMERICAN AIRLINES has openings for
reservation, and ticket agent. aged. 21-30,
high school education college preferredl:
g or eons sSSd se os ans %eeF o
ing shift: salary, $40 to si55 per mo. to
start TsnsinS to 1912 Apply iDh. May
APpRENT1os ssS NJ e FAINTER for apt develop S
ment; pay good good way to learn trade.
aRcHfIEcf Az afiRi AND CIVIL ENGINEER to
take complete charge Sd Of eS9nstrustion; must
De exper., practical Dulluer. Exceptional
opportunity with unlimited future. Salary
open. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1853. 10
ARCHITECT wants to contact a
competent architect with Washington ex-
perience having some spare time for de-
sign STUDY and detailing on residential
ARTIST for high-class commercial Illus
tration and layout with knowledge of
| typography. free lance: only top flight
need apply. Box 293-B, Star IS
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women's al.
teration dept; must pe experienced in all
Of supervising people Apply employment
once. 4th floor, LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th.
| Sth and e sts NV. III
AUTO BODY MEN; top salary. excellent
experienced men. Al AUTO WORKS,
3GfTo sopY MEN. 5-day Week. s75; time
and half for overtime vacation with pay.
LENox MOTOR CO.. 1901 Baltimore ave.,
Hyattsville, Md. WA. 3<62. la
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Melvin HiIdrefh 10 Head
Negro College Drive Here

Melvin D. Hildreth, general coun-
sci to the Presidents War Relief
Control Board, has been chosen
chairman Of the District Committee
for the United Negro College Fund
campaign, 1t was announced today.
The local quota of the national
goal of 1900, 900 for 1916 is s45, 900.
The money raised will 60 to meet
current operating expenses of 33
private colored colleges, of which
Howard University is~ one. Local
headquarters Of the campaign is at
726 Jackson place NV.
Mr.. Hildreth is director of the
Citizens Council for the United Ma
tions, president of the United Ma
tions Association and a member of
the Committee to Study the Organ
iZation of Peace.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
Rock Greek Church I'd. NV, s.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
inquired by any one other than myself.
ave-, Silver Spring, Md. g.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself
WILLIAM DOUGLAS GRAVES, 5211
Alton St Sc. Wash 10, b. c. s.
RESEARCH SERVICE-Reports written.
statistics complied. facts found. MR..
contracted by any one except myself
CHARLES DANIEL THOMPSON, Oakton
Va, 61S Woodward Bldg.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself JAMES A. DEVENNY, 21O5
Nichols ave. e., Washington 20, D. c. 10"
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Births Reported

Action. Raymond and Gertrude, boy.
Armstrong. Edmond and Priscilla, girl
Borland, Robert and Fern. boy
Boyd, James and Vera, boy.
Calhoun. Theodore and Claire. girl.
Chapman; Charles and Mareery, boy.
Chase, Glenn and Genevieve, girl.
Christopher. Nathan and Martha, girl.
Dixon, John and Odell, girl
Downs, Raymond and Julia, girl
Draudt, Raymond and Sylvia, boy.
Dudley, Harold and Margaret, girl.
Harloe, Jack and Marian, boy.
Hernandez Efrain and Ada, girl.
Kraich. Francis and Virginia, sirl.
Levenson. Joel and Mary, girl.
Maloney. Bernard and Ruth. boy.
Mitchum, Ralph and Iva, boy
OConnor, Clements and Mary. boy.
Sandfrey. Ralth and Adeline, boy.
ssarIins lanes Sfs and ahd M,lsTsa Sos' boy boy
General, Robert mad Bertha, boy
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Metropolis View Group
Nominutes Officers

Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, presi-
dent of the Metropolis View Citi-
zens' Association, was nominated for
reelection to that Office last night.
Others nominated were Martin
De Broske for vice president, Mrs.
John Tondra for secretary, Saviour
Sidotti for treasurer, and I Booker
Goad for assistant secretary. Elec-
tions will be held at the June meet
ing.
Last nights meeting ws held in
the auditorium of the Crosby Noyes
School at Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

and for II years president of the
organization, will read and COM
ment on the minutes Of the first
meeting.
Colored moving pictures OF local
bird life taken by DR.. Richard Tou-
sey will be shown. Donald Edward
McHenry, president OF the society,
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
d. c. Audubon Society
|WiII Meet Tonight

The District Audubon Society will
hold its 50th annual meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets. Dr.
T. S. Palmer, one of the founders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Scheiner Resumes
Jewish Council
Post as Secretary

The Minnesota Jewish Council
announced this week the return Of
Samuel L. Scheiner TO his former
position as Executive Director Of
its organization.
Mr.. Scheiner, for the past two
years, was a member Of the armed
forces, having eerved with the 36lst
Field Artillery Battalion Of the
Goth Infantry Division. He earned
the Bronze Arrowhead for having
been with the original assault
forces in the Leyte and Okinawa
campaigns.
Mr.. Scheiner, in Tesuming his du-
ties, states that recent polls of
public opinion both in and out Of
the armed forces indicate that al
though the armed might Of the al
lies has crushed and defeated the
war machines Of the misanthropic
dictators, yet their most potent and
dangerous weapon - vitriolic and
poisonous propaganda seeking to
divide American citizens because Of
differences in race, color, or reli-
gion-still is very much in evil
dence.
He went on to say that there can
be no permanent peace and happi-
ness in this world until through
proper and enlightened education
all evidences Of racial and religious
intolerance and hatred are eradi-
Gated from the hearts of all men
everywhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
COUNCIL FEPC MEETING

CONTINUED from Page l
evidence that there were some firms
in Minneapolis which would not
employ Catholics.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey agreed
with Professor Leeland's idea that
the task Of enforcing an FEPC
ordinance should not be delegated
to the police department.
After hearing from the various
proponents Of the ordinance the
committee ordered City Attorney
Richard Virgins TO study and re-
draft the ordinance. II will be
presented TO the committee in two
weeks on Feb. n, at another public
meeting Of the council group.
Noted among those who were at
the hearing were Lewis Ewing,
Wendell C. Jones, Bernice Morris,
Mrs. W. H. Wright, Allie B.
Glenn, Gus Williams, F. C. Clardy,
Clarence W. Smith, Mrs. C. C. Un-
derwood, Tom Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Mitchell, Rev. Don Long and
others.
Members Of the Council ordi-
nances and legislation committee:
Straiton, Hendricks, Wallace, Moul-
ton and Ramberg.
Other Councilman were present
because Of the high interest in the
bill.
Alderman Frank MoultOn asked
the most questions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

tional meeting Tuesday in the
Mayors office.
In addition to Reverend Young
dahl, members of the Council are
the Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, Pro-
fessor Theodore Brameld, the Rev.
Robert W. Kelley of Border Meth
odist Church, Mrs. Lawrence Stee-
fel, Douglas Hall, Hyman Edelman,
Bradley Morrison, Dewey Balch
and DR.. Walter A. Anderson.
Several additional appointments
to the committee are contemplated,
Humphrey stated.
The purpose of the Council, the
Mayor said, is to strengthen pro-
grams dealing with the promo
ton Of better understanding be-
tween racial and religious groups
and TO assist in the elimination Of
discriminatory practices.
1T IL essential that the COM
munity do everything possible to
remove the causes Of intolerance
and discrimination among differ
ent racial, religious and economic
a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

STo coordinate and help
strengthen existing programs now
sponsored by many organizations
interested in the field Of human re-
lations.
STo develop a positive program
of it's own for the encouragement
of better relations among the vari-
Gus sections of the community.
The Mayor said the Council
would be asked to survey and an
alyze existing anti-discriminatory
legislation and to consider propo-
sails for any legislation passed upon
successful experience in other COM
munities.
In announcing the Rev. Young
dahps appointment as chairman,
Mr.. Humphrey said, I'VE are most
fortunate in obtaining the services
of the Rev. Youngdahl 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"