davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

@s ioIl lid babel nm Oeutides
@ren5gebiet in elmer Siefe BON 2,5
MeiIen uno ilisgeiomt 235 0uaorat.
meiIen banOelu, Gle Oiinn 6eOolfert
iinO unO bailptl6hlid aus betpol0e-
ten @iigelu al Den 0itliben llfern ser
6liiile N1oiel mo Sarer beiteben.
2luf Die StoOt Erier ioll 0os @roB-
i6er5ogtum ieOoh feinen Nniprud En-
6e6en, obluobl gemel0et miro, Dab
2urem6urg oerlangen mill, Die StaOt
Grier Ourd Ilremburgiihe &ruppen
beicben 5u laiien.
0os @roBber3ogtum Suremburg
Bot einen @ebietsumfang BON 500
Gua0ratmeilen.
Die 8eridte ifber sen @ebietson-
iprud 2urem6iirgs touden out naf-
Oem sic 9legierung Der IieOerIonoe
Dor 0rei Sogen beim &at Der AuBen-
miniiter ser pier 8roBmGhte formge-
reht ben 4ntrog geftellt BAT, @ebiets-
1%n0erungen an Der nieOerldn0il6-
0eutI6en 8ren5e gu beI6lieBen.
Die 3ieoerEonoe foroern, OoB fiinf
feline 0eutihe @oripriinge an ser
oeutit : boIldnoiiden @ren5e emit
fernt lperoen. @s baroeIt iit babel
I'M 4usbudtungen Ser 0eutiden
@ren5e na6e Goeporoen, 8re0en
Niimegen, GoermonO unO SittorO.
ltebertpiegeno Iie9en oieie oeutihen
Observation-Disclosures IGngs Der @ren-
Sc ser nieOerldnOiiden 3ropin3 2im-
burg. Die Nieoerlanoe bnben ouBer-
Dem 4niprud ouf Die frieiiihe Sniel
gorfum erboben. SUBSEQUENT miiroe
Die @rfiillung Der nieoerl1noiid)en
@iini6e rur0 700 9uaoratmeileu
oeutides 2nno bon 9euti6Iano ab-
%trennen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
3Jcmc Ocntentaeen
Scr 8cliAcwiitcr,

Berlin - Sn Greiien Der 4us=
l~anospreiie lit es libel bernerft
moroen, oaB Die amerifaniide MtIi-
t1rperpaltung 0urh oenielben Sffi-
5ier, Der crit Dor fur3em aae bereitS
oanlols in umlouf gelangten Nfit-
teilungen itber 4bIieferung meiteren
inOuitrie1en @etriebseigentltn1s aus
unlerer 8elebungs5one an <BIailD
uno Bolen oementierte, cine 8reiie-
Gonferen3 ein6eruien lipB, in Der
mieoer n0as 9ementi Oementtert
muroe. Gieier Gifi5ier ielber mar
es, Ger NUN beltdtigte, 0dB tofidh-
$4,000 Ionnen @erf8eugntoihinen,
Die ans ebemof.sen oeutlhen Rii-
Itungsbetrieben :tnmmeL nber rltr
fir Die SeriteIung o~agemeiner Som
iitmrparen in Betra1t fonllten f0n-
men, gu % Hro5ent Ben <lien i1no
ibren polnii6en SateIliten ausge.
Iiefert miiroen. SIN iibrigen perOe
0ns Waterinl Ser in griiiiel bomb
5iIierten aGiierten &eparntiol1sfom.
miIiion CUR Serteiluna all Die ail-
iprudsberef)tigten meitIiden 2dnoer
3ur Gerfiigung geitelt perOen.
Gbmobl General Glop lhon Dor
Monoten meitere 2ieferungen oieIer
grt an oie Somjets ols unberedtigt
erfldrt bate, iolange oie Souietre-
gierung Die erite 8orbeoineung oes
8otsOamer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
n1mlid Die 8ebanolung 9euti6-
lambs ol8 elmer @irtidaftseinbeit,
bermeigere, geniigte u%nierer Mili-
tarregierung nun Ser bloBe TIM
itano, 0aB Oie frnglihen 0emon-
togen 5uguniten NuBlanos uno go
lens ldon Dor Ausgnbe jener Or
fl1rung erfolete, I'M 8ieoerauf-
nabme oes mirtihnftliden 3erlt6-
rungsmerfs inmitten BEG bon 8irt-
ihuftshaos uno lpinterli1em Sun.
gereleno be0robten oeutiden @ebie-
tes al rehtfertigen.
Die om~erifanil6e Militarregie-
rung IdBt i~ibrieens feinen 3peifeI
Oaron, bob es ibr bierbei Inn cine
uappeaiement"- Ggooo min"-) WenB-
nnbme g~egeniiber Sen Somiets at
tun mar, Sic lid in Ser @eiie, SAB
lie nmerifaniiden SournoIiiten Die
@rlaubnis gum 8etreten Ser Ruiien.
5one bermeigertenL prompt repon-
6iert baben.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
5tuci DcmtIdc IN
QolGitina 0ctStct

SeruIalem, - Vel unrlt5en, Die
iid Deritreut iiberoa I'M @eiIiger Gam
0e ereigneten. mur0en 5ipei oelitide
2 toatsonaeb0rige get0tet; 5mei bri=
tiife Gffi3iere unO 3tpei SolDoter
fin0 b~ertuunSet moroen. 1u0urd) ltieg
0ie 3a6I Ser in 8aIGitina ieit 1. No-
bomber gemoItiom ltmgebrohten Ser
ionen auf 81.
Gopon muren t3 lbritiide Seeres-
a~llgc66rige ullo &oIi3eiperional; 6
tporen Nrober. Sic 3abl ser @eripln-
oeten betrtg 81 britiibe 6eeres- uno
8oli3eiangeb0rige rn0 3 Mro6er,
&lpoolf M0ller, Der iid ols feinoIi-
der N%usIGnOer nod in @emobriom
aaion0, un0 Mar MitdDeu, tpelder
fiir3lid6 aus ser Snternierltng entloi-
len mor0en mar, mur0en outs Oem
Sinterbalt pon pier 8erionen in &ba-
fl ermor0et, als iie in einem 8fer0e=
magen iibar bic StroBe 5miiden Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. 8alobeim unO
Saifa fu5ran. 3mei 5ruuen, meIde
ole Geutifen begleiteten, iino nid)t
Derlcbt mor0cn. Die 9ol5ei in Soifa
erflGrt oo5ll, oaB Die bier Angreiier
gntfonurlen limo.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Sur 4 eo6tmme

@If @fuuO Gofete per &oit inO bon bier nod scr nuerifuniihen,
britidcn un0 Scr f%ron50iden 9eiosungs5onc erloubt. Ge Sofete
maiIcn ole 9e3eidmtn9 ,@iftpodnee~ trogen unO fOnnen oae not
lpenoieen geoartsortifel entbolten me SebensmitteL, aIeiOung uhu.
&oufmaterial gIt nidt ais 9ebensnotpenOig, 0ob tDer0en Denge
GGdfen 3iaardten ooer 9abnf nibt bennItonoet Sic f0nnen ge=
IegeutIif aud einise neue 9IeiOungsfiide iOpie neue 9~inoerihube
beifigen.
ScIbfsepadte 9afete no6 Berlin tuerOen nitt %befOrOert jeOob
iol6e 0urf Ngenturen.
3uiIden 6n ein3elnen geioslnes5onen in 8eutGIanO lit Elm
%bei1ranfpr gafetpOfperfebr regeImdBs Bis 3u enen SinnO
600 @rantnD 5uIdiig.
Ser 2uftpoit0erfebr nod 9eutidIano in ole 8eiasungs8onen ut
ipieoer er0ffnet tporOen. 9os 8orto betrdgt f5c Die babe llnde.
9e antmorifeine foanen griefen nod GeuiihluuO beigefiat
iuer6en 60 Gents) oLgfqo@.1
CeFerreid: grnfe bis gu einem 9funo iuo GGttorteu aud s-
ih6fIifen SnbohS: E~ortoiGse 3 Gents fir &orten umo 5 Gents
fir Die erte llu5e os 9riefes, ale peheren lln3en i 3 Gents
auftpoft: bis 5u eineu1 8funo, 80 Gents e0e babe lln5e. &of-
pofete Bis al ii gflno bi 70 3oa llmfaua. @orfoiabe: 1 %iuno
40 Gents, ii gfunO $187, fetn 3onenunterifieo.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
pereins

GOncOrO Glnb, Snc. grGiiOent
Carl Sto6er; Sefretdr, $. IS.
@infler, 7t0-6t6 Str. I.@. Ser
iammlungen om A. Snmstag i. Mt.
17t6-3tite Str. 9. &.
@ai6tastUu SamserbmmO. 8raii.
Bent: 9lIfreO &opt SefretGr: 6.
GrltdieB, 1922 - 35t6 8loce, &c. SO.
SinsltunOe ieOen /. unO 3. Snmstog
t.. 90. I'M Soltle SIR. 1915 31ite
Street 9. 6.
&rOlpctt SiII TrieSbDf. 8rdiiSent:
6reO 9ogeIiaug; SefretGr, s. 6.
8infler; Sdosmeiiter; 2aurence ..
Slut. geri. am 2. 5amstag i'm
Weonot i'm 5rieODofsgebduoe
9cntIdJe TreimGarcr 2psc Armi.
MUS, Nr. %, S.N,A.M. 5etretGr:
6reof. 8ertram, 1871 Sbepbero
Ctr, 81. 6. geriommIung am /.
Dienstog i'm Monat i'm 0euen Wen.
ionic gempeG, 13te unO S StruBe,
q. SO.
Greater Beneficial tlniun, 9itrifi
1r. 100. @rGitSent: Sobn @reOlein !;
SefretGr: Gbriitian Gbriit 1922
6unfte StraBe, g. %. @eri. on
4. Dieustos i. &c. t7t6-3tit Ctr.
9. 6.
Greater BENEFICIAL Union, 0ifrift
VT. 40. 9r1iioent: Miidel Toi.
ner; Sefret1r, Gbriitinn &ronen.
Sitter, 1t04 8onipant Ctr, Sifoer
Spring, Mo. geri. an 4. 6reitne
i'm Monat un 0SSiOe Yoint Tn0ern".
l2te un0 & Strobe. Nor0Oit.
gaappert Selm 5ransu 9iIfsbereiR,
grdiioentin: 8rau @rnit 8. 8ropn;
8%erlammlun9 am 2. Qienstng i'm
0tonat Inn 2 l1br I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
2lmA G~Arcmbmr0 mill
Nemfidhcs Oebict hnbcn

@riifiel 9ie belgiife 8reiie=
ogeiitllr meIOet, oos fIeine @roBber-
5oatum 9uremburg babe Dem gegen=
mdrtig in 3ep gorf t~oaenoen &at
Der AuBenminiiter Der pier @roB+
mddlte eiren Introg u~nter6reitet,
9ltrembura eillen idmaIen Streifen
beutihen @ebietes 5u5ulpreden.
Nus an0eren, unterridteten &rei=
len bort mon oageaen, 9uremburg
babe eiren iolden Nlntrag nod nihf
0em 9tot ser AuBenminiiter 5ugeIei=
tet, NOBLE a6er einen 0eutihen Sc
bietsitreifen an leiner Sitgren5e for
bern.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
GinluOnns gum gOrtra5

9ie @omoro llniperiitGt erl1Bt eli
ne Ginlooung gum 8ortrag Oon Sl-
Tins Bah iiber @oetbe unO 0oitoieps-
Fl am Montag, Ben %. Nooember
1916 piinftlif s Ibr 80 aben0s, imt
o6ellolpibip Room S6ooI Of &eli-
gion," 2401 Sirtb Street, q. SO. Sil.
Iius Bah lit gerIiner, un0 er bat lein
9eben lang in Berlin geIebt, o6geIe-
ben bon einigen Stuoieniabren in
3iirif ms Sen oieIen @ortrogsrpi-
len Die i'm ieoes Sabr freu5 uno
QUEER 0urh Gelttiflono un0 Deter
reid fiibrten. 1882, gum bunoertiten
lSooestage @oetbes. mar Sulirs gaf
Der 6%eitreOner fitr ons 0eutihe Neid
in Ser @eburtsito0t oes 9ihters. I'm.
Ter Ben oieIen 8iihern, sic er ae.
idrie6en bat. lei nllr an ieiner
Bernard Sbap" e%rii1nert oie eritt
oeutid)e 9iograpbie oes GnoliIher
Gramatifers, Bic DieIe MitfIaqen er
lebt bat. Seine Stuoie iiber ,,&idnri
SebmleI, iein uniperlales Bud iibel
,,9os 2eben @oetbes~ ltn0 iein qroB
ortig g~eicbener aSbofeipeare~ bat
Ten cine msite Gerbreitulg. Sem in
~tenii0ites Snterelie dber bot imme
Sem gralnd mo ser &lmit Sc!
Sdauipirlers Gegolten. Set 100
mar er Gbeaterfritifer un6 aus lei
nen oieIen aritifen fir 3eitifriftel
itn0 gerIiner 3eitungen lit 81
,,Gbronic 0eS Gramos~ 6erausqe
Madden, 1pelfe in 5 91n0en ST
grunOlegenoen greigniiie i'm oeut
ihen 1beater lett 1905 analDIiert
9nneben iino Sic ifonen Bidder iibe
,,&ain3 uno MotfomSfp" ii6er ,,9a
mes Sorna," uGie 9eprients" I'M.
hilbert 8aiiermonn" entitanoen.
Seit 1911 le6t Ser in Oeittid ipre
fenoen &reiien ais 8ortrogen0er i'm
fler nod bodperebrte Monn in Seen
9orf, no er 3ngIeid] ais Ibeater -ui1I
6ilmfritifer iiir Die Gelltide Staats
5e;tun9 tdtig lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Sdmar3marRt NIT
SamilicnnniAlmIs

MontreaI (GgeW = Saques Cha
aarin aus ct. Catherine, Ontario,
lOite Iein @obnungsprobIem porige
ISOLDE Ourd Augnbe oes folgenoen
Snierats in elmer fannoii6en Raees-
%5eitung:
.Saben sic Sdnpierigfeiten beim
ginfaui pon Seiienfloden,. Set ODER
Sped?~
,Sunger Mann, a~ngeItellter in
einem ardmerIaoen iudt Elm 3im-
mer nit 6riibitiid un0 AbenoeIlen BEL
6amilie iiir ieds Gage Der @ofe.~
@r muroe NIT an9eboten iiber-
idppenlmt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

gen bis gu 20 Bro8eut ein8uleitert
maht Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der II.
e. MilitGrregierung befannt. SolHe
8erbanolungen meroen in ben nod.
item Orei @ohen gefiibrt 8isber burr.
ten sic 0euti6en @emerfituiten MIR
ii6er Observation-Disclosures Serhono.
Iun9en jiibren.
GrbSbte @atiUuen fur bic Geiterrei-
der
8ien &an5ler QeopoIo Gigl
teilte am RltnOfunt nit, Dab pom
ndfJiten Montag al Die Rationen IN
Gelterreid bon t,200 auf 1850 Sea-
lorien pro Gag erb0bt werOen f0n-
men, uno ihrieb General Warf 8.
gfarf 0us 8eroienit 5u, Die GrbObung
nit Sitie Der llgtH&A unO Ser dme.
rifouiiten glrmee erm0slift 81 ba'
ben.
aud ipra6 er Sen 8uiien ieiner
Qonf Oailr ans, Dab lie einen Eel
oes BON ibnen beidIagnobmten bent
i6m gigelrtuns 5uriifgegebea pa,
ben
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
GrSbtc WcItbanR fcis
ertc Is. Ocburtst0o

Non0on (S939D = Die sOmjetrui-
Tide Staatsbanf, ,}oie gr0Bte 8onf
Der @elt," 6ot fiir3Iih ibren %.
@eburtStag gefeiert. &rGii0ent 60
lop teilte Dem offi3ieIlen Srqon ser
bieiigen ruifiiden gotifaft nit, SAB
oie 8onf foit cine MiIlion Grgoniia-
tionen gu aunoen bat, oie ungefabr
100000 aonten ouf Ser ganf ba-
ben. Sic bdIt Gerbin6ung nit bun.
pert ouslan0iiden arpoitinItituten.
Snt Saltfe OeS Sobres 1915 806lte lie
IN flr5friitigen &re0iten $4,000.
100000 &rbel an peridieoene 3luei-
&c Der Somietpirtidoft aus.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Ser Heberfaa

DSbne meme 6rau mGre ib 9e-
tern beinnbe I'm mein @elo gefom-
men; uno 5lpar bin i'd seltern iiber-
faaen moroen.~
limo OuOOr bat Gid Geine 5ruu
bemabrt?"
~Sa, iie bat es mir OOrber abge-
nommen.~
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
StaOteipenOsn fir 6ranffnrts 8unls
firdle

8raufurt Samtlide Iiiooeut.
iden Staote Daben lid 5u SpenOen
fir sic Ausitattung Ser 8auIsfirhe
in 5rdnffurt 6ereit erfldrt, bic gu ser
100 : Sobr : 5eier Der Nntionaluer-
%Iantnlllng 1913 iertiggeitellt iein
Ioll.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
pSm RiIfswerR

Sir oos Silisperf in GeutihIonO
iinO ioIgenOe 9eitrdee eiitgegongen:
6err urO 6rau Sbeo. Greber $1,000
!. z. 1900
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

fNAA ~ fkAAN 49, -
.iinO folQeiOe 9eitrdee eingegongen
.6err unO 6rau Sbeo. Greber $1,000
:. z. 1900
|Gimdbmen fiir Ben
Staubiouaer $500
Is. 6. Oe Simene5 800
I6rau @liio6etb @inOeI 1000.
|5rou aunp 3oiner 1000
|&. Saemann 1000
Notwithstanding 1900
$454. 90
8isber einQeaangen $t4,620.00
15,O74.0O
9lm 6reitag uno Sonnaben0 iin=
Oct in 8bilooelpbia cine &onieren5
nller Dem Qu1fer . @ilfS1perf oitge.
ihIoiienen 0eutit omerifoniiden
SammeliteIlen itott, @oibington
miro Our6 Sic Serren $. g. @infIer,
@olter Camp un0 Or. Claus uertre-
ten iern. Sn Der ioIgenoen ISOLDE fiu-
oct Damn cine 8eriommlltng Der N3it=
orbeiter am SiIfstperf itntt in melfer
oos Somitee Beridt iiber Oie Sonic
eritotten miro. 3n 0ieler @er-
iommIu1g miro Der Germoltunqsr1t
0es SiIfsmerffonmittees geu16It
Der0en, AuSidiiiie fiir commence
Gerunitaltungen iollen ernonnt mer-
Den unO Der Stnubinuger iolI leinen
BETTER finoen. Grt uno 3eit ser Ser
iummlun9 miro nod befannt gegeben
luer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

Sbomien lit Elm MilitGrgefangener
mo miro nod ieinem @erbor nad)
geutidlano 3uriidgebradlt werOen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

expense Of the liberties Of the
people," White said.
Technically, he added, "a vote
for elOture IL q vote for the
FEPC bin"
Senator william r. Knowland,
Republican, Of California, told
the Senate he had to disagree
with Senator White.
II will vote for elotuFe on this
and any other Issue when q MI
nOrity blocks the will Of the rep
resentativss Of the American peO-
pie"
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee completed work on the In
dependent Offices appropriation bill
last Thursday, and It was ready +,
be called up as soon as the Senat,
sidetracked the FEPC bill.
II the FEPC bill Is displaced b,
another measure, 1t would return
automatically to the Senate calen
dar.
Senator Alexander Wiley, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, told the
Senate last Friday that he would
not vote for clOture. He declared
the FEPC bill would create "a
super -GestapO" and would "stim-
ulate unfair employment prae-
tees and prejudices."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

rine Corps commanding officers
here.
Georgia-born Brigadier General
Franklin A. Harte, director Of the
division Of public information at
Marine Corps headquarters, said
the order was issued during the
time the first Negro Marines were
being trained, and white-non-com-
missioned officers were assigned to
Negro companies to train recruits.
1t would have been bad policy,
Harte said, to have had a Negro
outrank a 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 1t was still in effect overseas
in 1914. The Marine Corps began
accepting Negroes in June, 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Prof. Huguley
Wheatley House
Guest Speaker

The twenty-seeond annual
meeting of Phyllis Wheatley set
Element house will be held Feb. 20,
at $500 p. m. The auxiliary has
secured John Wesley Hugulsy as
the speaker.
Professor Huguley Is chief Of the
inorganic section Of the Depart
ment Of Chemistry at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. c., and Is
now on sabbatical leave to study
at the University Of Minnesota,
where he is seeking the Ph.D. de-
gree.
He received his training at
Tuskegee, Fisk, Lincoln, Harvard,
Howard, Pennsylvania, and Min
nesota. Huguley 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 TuskegOe,
Wiley College, Southern Univer-
Bity, Livingston College, an d
Howard University. At the present
time, he is a teaching assistant in
inorganic chemistry at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
He Is the author Of a number
Of papers and essays, and is at
present preparing a manuscript
on Bronze Alembics; The Contri-
button Of Black Folk to the Natural
Sciences.
Professor Huguley's subject will
be: Target for the Future" The
public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Senator Barkley sent the petition
to the desk after he and Senator
Taft made it plain that they dis
agreed with Senator McKellar's
ruling, and that the actual deci-
sion as to the meaning Of the clo-
ture rule will be left to q later date,
Senator Allen J. EIlendsr,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, got into
the filibuster on February 6, ar
guing that economic equality
means social equality and social
equality means intermaFFIage Of
eOlored and white persons.
a4tsllender and Senator Theodore
G. 1.-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.
At one point, ElIender yielded
the floor TO allow Senator Wal
lace H. White, Jr., Of Maine, the
Republican floor leader, to de-
nounee the bill and declare he
would vote for neither clOture nor
the bill.
"If l vote for clOture or FEPC,
would be Strengthening the
arms Of our government Mt the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

agreed to the vote. A two-third
vote Of Senators present and voting
is required to limit debate.
The record on eloture attempts
shows that in only four Of TWEEN
ty-One instances has debate lin
itatiOn been invoked since the
rule was adopted In 1917.
A strategy conference Of the
Southerners reached the decision,
last Wednesday, to permit q vote.
They appointed their leader, Sem
ator Richard B. Russell, Democrat,
Of Georgia, to confer on cloture
with Democratic Leader Alben w.
Barkley Of Kentucky, and Senator
Robert A. Taft Of Ohio, chairman
Of the Republican Steering Com
mittee.
HaTassed by the filibuster. SEN
ate Republicans had demanded an
opportunity at least to vote on
clOture. Senator Taft said Re-
publicans would not agree to
drop the FEPC bill until the mo-
ton for clOture was voted on.
The decision on the cloture
vote was made baekstaEe, and
Senator Barley took the issue
to the floor at 5 p. m. last Thurs
day.
With the Senate hopelessly tied
up by the filibuster of Southern
Democrats, Senator Barley said it
seemed wise to get a vote on the
cloture motion.
In order to do that, he withdrew
his appealing from the ruling Of
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee, the Senate's pre-
siding officer, that the cloture pc
tition was not in order as long as
the Senate was technically in the
process Of correcting its minutes
of January IT.
Senator Clyde R. Hoey, Demo
crat, Of North Carolina, then with
drew the frivolous motion he made
on January % to include in the
minutes the names Of Senators who
had failed to answer a quorum call.
The Senate technically had been
debating that motion since he made
it.
These parliamentary moves
made the cloture petition, signed
by forty-eight Senators, in order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, 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, $1.50; 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,
$1.O0.
Leon Jones Dead at AZ
Funeral services for Leon Jones,
age AZ, 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.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

fight for FEPC would be In no
mood to be present and put mp 4
battle. They also depended on
senators being absent on Sat-
urday afternoon.
NAACP branches warned Their
senators to oppose any motion
made after the eloture vote which
would displace FEPC as the Sen.
ate's business, including a motion
to adjourn.
On the East Coast, Roy wilkins,
NAACP assistant secretary, wrote
Chairman Robert e. Hannegan Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee:
THE Democratic party has
promised the passage Of an
FEPC bin and II the party per-
mits q minority Of its members
in the Senate to prevent this bill
from even being considered by
the Senate, II Is certain that the
failure will be noted BY the voters
in the 1916 and 1913 elections"
From the time and date and hour
Of the cloture vote was announced,
the NAACP was in touch by long
distance telephone with rs Of its
branches In key political centers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Short Views
of the
News
Returned Vet Charges
Wife With MiscOnG

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-
Charging that while he was serV-
ing overseas with the Army, his
wife miscondueted 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 q
baby boy on April l, 1915. He says
she entered the hospital under the
name of Vera S. Meriwether.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

which the Marine Corps division
of public information was quoted
as saying that the 51st was enti-
tied to a battle star for it's partici-
patton in the Marshall Island cam
paign.
If 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 51st were per-
forming at the camp, the Office Of
Public Information said they were
doing general duties" while being
screened for re-enlistment, and
would be eligible for discharge at
the next point reduction.
It was learned that Of the 2,7O0
Negro marines at LeJeune, the
corps has only been able to get
fOrty-five to re-enlist. One of the
men said he might consider enlist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


H. White, Jr., Of Maine, made
a speech praising the filibuster-
ers, declaring he agreed with
them. Immediately after, SenA-
tor Robert A. Taft, Republican
Of Ohio, secured the floor and
declared he was willing to 90
along with this deal" (The Con-
gressiOnal Record will probably
not reveal this remark after Il
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.")
The NAACP telegram urgeC
senators not TO be a party to tht
agreement and to "insist FEPC
legislation continue as official order
Of business Of the Senate and re
main so until vote is secured OF
its merits"
One aspect Of the triekery in
the deal was the setting Of the
elOture vote for 1 p. m, Satur-
day, February .. Opponents Of
the bill were counting on the fact
that the daughter Of Senator
ChAVez was scheduled to be mar
ried at I p. m, February 0, and
that therefore the leader in the