davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Rat Traps Being Set
In II Industrial Areas
OF Northeast Section

The Health Departments rat ex-
termination program expanded to-
day as II squads of sanitation in
spectors began setting steel traps in
II different railroad and industrial
areas in the Northeast section.
The setting of 5000 pieces of red
squill poison in the 15-square- block
area north of Union Station and the
placing of the deadly poison 1880"
in warehouses in the same area also
continued, according to DR.. Melvin
P. Isaminger, Health Department Of
fetal.
Thirteen of the SO rats caught and
tested during the drive in the North
east have been found typhus in
fected, DR.. Isaminger reported. This
represents about % per cent" DR..
Isaminger said. THE need of a rat
control program is obvious"
The II squads are composed of
two men and each squad will set
approximately Is traps.
The extension Of the trapping un-
der the direction of 1t. Col William
H. Cary, jr., sanitation officer, and
DR.. William Essex, visiting typhus
expert from the United States Pub
lie Health Service, will determine
the extent Of the typhus infection,
Dr.. ISaminger pointed out.
Meanwhile, the United States Fish
and Wild Life Service was making a
survey Of its manpower and facilities
to see If it could assist in the rat
determination program in the Dis
trict, Health Officer George C. Ruhl-
and previously had asked their as
sistance. The Health Department is
also working on cost estimate Of
a complete rat and typhus control
program for the District, DR.. Isam-
niger said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
|NewAnemi0
 Test Found

SoaehhrlaRN. Nnss., Nov. a-(upl A new medical instrument for xneeay dlngnosls of anemla and ether oieesees through accurate measurement oe the hemoglohln content of blood was announced to- day ny the Ameracan Optical co,
 Unllke previous techniques the new instrument provides needed information within three minutes without the necessity cf dilutang the blood speclments with chem lcals or measuring their volume.
 The hemogloh ohlnameeer h pocket slRe and utiiines optical principles in measurement. Hemoglobin, An iron pigment bound up inside the rcd coEpuscles of the blood. is hb- erated with e hemolyxing agent and the specimen Is then Inserted in the measuring instrument.
 The instrument compares the light-transxniteing chAractertSticS of the hem0lyaed blood with those of a glass wedge of known trans mission properties and by means of a scale attached to the instru- ments, the concentration of heno- elohin Is obtained.
 Since color intensity rather than color matching Is the criterion, a color blind doctor can measure hemoglobln content with the in strumene as accurately as Q doctor with normal vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

night tt '. Projects for ehs e year win be discussed. o.Ael msal@ bsrs of the committee ere nkl1s
 Helen Doran, Mrs. Betty fAFhfn
 Mrs w N. vanTaasel, A4Fa. JAMN8
 D. waillng and Mrs. usElFaoa ! Bwlrda. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Tollon Rood Numbers q
E8R UNTrwD PRRsSl

HlgAwNy accidents in Connectl- cut over the weekend eRAcl@d a toll of four lives, and a glisA person oled ot burns received while smoking ln bed,
 At etEatfora, ChraSeopAer Oliver. @. .died of injuries received when htt by truck.
 llridgepoEe reported its ninth traffic death of Che year when Richard Duteane, "a, was fatally ln- jared.
 At New London, Emery !. smith, Se, and John Bradley, age unknown, both ot New Haven, were killed when their automobile crashed into
 Burns received when he fen asleep smoking . cigar proved fa- tai to Charles Garrison. 5s, Hart ford.
 At Torrineton, Police Sergeant Alphonse H. Hacre&, 70, oaed ct the wheel Of his car, which rolled down. hill out of control and crashed into a house. Medical Examiner Harry B. Hancnett said death was due to a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Edward Harvey To Build House

Permits to erect two one-family houses have been issued by Build- ing Inspector John T. Hartley. They were granted to Jack Brownstein, Avalon Circle, Sl5,000, and Edward Harvey, Fern Circle, S6,0oo. Vincent Clprtano was issued a permit to erect . gas station at the corner of Meriden Road and Webster Street at $4,O00.
 Other building permits are Mary Barber, addition to rear stairway, 900 North Main Street, $2O0; liar ret J. Colby, enclose rear porch, 256 Scott Road, $50; Leader oil Company, erect loading platform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
BoIondu Post Plans RituoI

New and retiring oflicers of olar- ence A. Balanda Post, Catholic War Veterans, met at St. Josephs School yesterday to discuss plans for the annual installation. A ritual team from the Bridgeport post win be h charge. John P. Oreblunas Is the new post commander.
 Plans were also made to hold e dance in the post rooms at St. Joe seph's School Nov. 90. A buffet sup- per will be served as part of the irl- stallation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
rans Administration.

Srans Administration,
 Members of the Association tn Waterbury who have subscribed thus far to the program are as fol- lows: Baldwin Pharmacq, Bendlers Drug Store, Chase Park Pharmacy, Dunphy, Fairlawn Pharmacy, Full ton Park Pharmacy, Johns Drug Store, Kenausis Drug, Mccarthy Pharmacy, Inc, Pickett Brug Com- pany, Vanderman Drug Company and Westside Pharmacy.
 Other local members participat. ing are. Carney's Drug Store and the Waterville Pharmacy, both iil waterville; Doyle's Drug Store and petricone's Torrlngton Pharmacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
C. w. Bennett Heads Telephone Workers

The Connecticut Union of Tele- phone Wotkers has elected Clar- ence W. Bennett of Torrington as it's president for e two-year term. He succeeds the late Paul Boyce of North Branford.
 An organization drive is now be- ing conducted by the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Baldwin Street, $20o; Annette E. F1ammia, erect outside stairway, S2 Park Place, $20o,
 GUTTBERT DISCHARGED
 It. George P. Guilbert. 2S2 wal nut Street, was released from &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Druggists Aid Vets

Veterans with rated service con. nected disabilities are now offered free prescription service from mem Der pharmacists of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association which has signed Q contract with the Vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

pr. P. L. PalOunba, 0ptometFiSt oe 70 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, Is attending the annual Northeast Optometric Congress at Che HOtea Statlcr. Boston, Mass. This Congress ls presenting to optpmetrlsts new procedures in the interpretation of visual skifls and advanced methods in the ape plication of visual training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Dr. James E. west CAlee Scout oR the Boy Scents Sf America since Feb. !, lsSs, and for over three decades previously the Chief scUus Executive, win be Che kpcaker d Che annual dinner meeting Oe Che NEaatasnCk Boy Scout Council "Wednesday eve min al Temple Han. About aee Scout Leaders and COuncll mem bers win attend
 Other features 0f the dinner win inclnae a Scout Pageant, The Trail Co Citizenship" and Che award of Eagle Scout Badges. Council president J. Milton Bur raIl, yr., win preside at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Lithuanians Plan
 Trin to New York

Members of the Waterbury League for Liberation of Lithuanian will ate tend the 2sd Annual International Exposition in New York. City this week. The members will attend Ball. tic States Night tomorrow. Peter vileisis and pr. Matthew J. Colney are in charge of tickets tn Water bury.
 tive duty with the ArTty Saturday, the Army Separation Center, Fort Dix, N. J., announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
TREN.AaE oRouP MRETs

Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, chairman, will preside at a meeting Of the Y.Wc.A. Teen-Age Committee to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

| both ln ToFrinEton and the Marley
 Pharmacy ln Lltchneid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Methodist Society
Officers Installed

Newly elected officers of the Tren-
ton Methodist w. S. C. S. were in
stalled in office at services Sunday
morning. The Rev. Milton Bank,
pastor OF the church, read the serv-
ice.
Installed to office were Mrs. Cath
crime Lutz, president; Mrs. Agnes
Green, vice-president; Mrs. Wini-
fred Warmer. recording secretary;
Mrs. Elsie Muller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Grace Arthurs,
treasurer.
Mrs. Bessie Mote. mission educa-
ton; Mrs. Anna Price, social relig-
ion; Mrs. Vivian Jacoby, literature:
Mrs. Violet Wiber, student work:
Mrs. Ruth Steinhauer, youth work;
Mrs. Verna Doan, children's work:
Mrs. Betty Ferguson, supplies; Mrs.
Doreen Brady. spiritual life: Mrs.
Mildred Vaughan, status of women:
Mrs. Theola Russell. membership;
Mrs. Bonnies Kent, fellowship: Mrs.
Dorothy Lilley, publicity.
Named to head the society's var
louS circles were Mrs. Priscilla
Knapp, circle one; Mrs. Karleen
Jones, circle two and Mrs. Geneva
Tobias, circle three.
The new officers presided at the
first meeting of the new year which
was held yesterday afternoon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Music STU, dents
Entertained at
Holiday Party

Miss Lillian Me re- of Parkway,
Crosse lie. was hostess at a chill
dren's party and open house for
adult members and guests at her
home last Sunday afternoon. The
affair was in honor of her piano
and accordion students.
For younger guests the recreation
room was decora ted with holly
green's and a large Christmas tree.
Games and an exchange of gifts
were a part of the afternoons pro-
gram.
The table was spread with lace
cloth and the Christmas theme
was carried out in the centerpiece,
when adult members were served
refreshments. Mrs. F. DeVellier of
Lincoln Park and Mrs. Dan Dodge
Of Allen Park presided. Assisting
Miss Merz were Mrs. Charles Nix
son, Mrs. Don Pollen, Mrs. Joseph
Piksa, Mrs. r. Haubrick.
Ray Haubrick, student of Miss
Merz. was presented with a ring for
not missing one lesson during the
year.
Miss Merz left Monday for Col
umbuS, Ohio, where she will be the
guest of her mother during the
holidays.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

priest; Charles G. Williamson,
grand chaplain and Guy A. Birge,
grand captain of the host and past
grand high priest.
Andrew j. Anderson was installed
as worthy master or the Blue lodge
succeeding William j. Watson. Wat
son was named high priest of the
Royal Arch chapter and had been
acting high priest of the chapter
for the past six months following
the death in office Of Clarence J..
Kerr.
Taking office with Anderson were
Silver Shaul, senior warden; Floyd
Eldridge, junior warden; Hosmer M.
Lathrop, treasurer: Arthur j. Klo-
ack. secretary; Arthur w. Ford,
chaplain.
H. Bryce Pore, senior deacon; Don
Mills, junior deacon; Orlo Roberts,
senior steward; Owen Williams, jun
ior steward; Alfred Doty, marshall;
John Caulkins. organist and Thorn
as Brownfield tyler.
Installed in office with Watson
were Myles Scott, king; Roy E Van
dercook scribe; Charles A. Smith,
treasurer; George E Huff, secre-
tary; Arthur w. Ford, chaplain;
James A. Pryor. captain of the host;
Frank hampton, principal Sojourn-
er; Donald Mills, master of the third
veil; Charles j. Price, master of the
second veil: William Richardson
master OF the first veil and Erwin
H. Lehman, sentinel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Trenton Briefs.

The Trenton Rotary club will re-
sumo its regular luncheon meetings
Monday following its cancellation
of two meetings during the holiday
season.
Cadet Allan Brown, son of Mrs.
Margaret Glee Brown returned
Wednesday to Admiral Farragut
Academy, ST. Pete rsburg Florida.
Cadet Tony Scipanio Of Riverview
will return to Admiral Ballard
Academy this week after spending
the holidays with his parents.
1t. John Aten. USA. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Aten of Fourth
street, Treton, left Tuesday for
Little Rock, Ark, where he is sta
toned He spent the holidays here
with his wife and daughter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
War Dads Aid Vets

ST. LOUIS W.R)- American War
Dads are doing their part in recon-
version by operating a County
Council and Open Service Bureau
to help returning servicemen.
The office is open every day, and
one night a week. Servicemen may
visit there to get aid in obtaining
employment. medical care, living
quarters, or legal advice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Trenton Masonic Officers Take
Office IN Ceremonies Thursday

Newly elected officers of the
Trenton Masons were installed in
ceremonies at the Trenton Masonic
temple Thursday night.
Installing officers of the Blue
lodge were William French. most
excellent grand high priest: Myles
scott grand secretary: Cameron
Hendricks, grand chaplain and Guy
Powell. grand marshal.
Installing officers for the Royal
Arch chapter included James F.
Smith, most excellent grand high
priest and past high priest: Leslie
Saiih grand secretary and past high
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
NEW YEARS EVE HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Aten of
Fourth street, Trenton, were hosts
at a watch party at their home New
Years Eve.
Guests included 1t. and Mrs. John
Aten and daughter Dolores. Mrs.
Alice Dodds, Miss c. Erma Dvan,
Highland Park and Mrs. Gerald A.
Bowers and son, Jerry of Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

In Seventeenth Century France,
cheese rations were issued to cav
airy horses to improve their gall
Looping.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

AAU. lie said that. THE National
AAU will consider the color bar
which the District Of Columbia
AAU Tigidly maintains In amateur
boxing" lie further stated that III
the National AAU convention
which takes place dee. 6, 7. and
4 at San Antonio should declare
the action Of the District Of Colum-
bia AAU 10 be- In violation Of Ma.
tiOnnI AAU rules, the members Of
the local AAU will be required to
submit their designations"
Mr.. Tsnnyson Of the District Of
Columbia Recreation Department
and Mr.. Winfree Johnson are repre-
sentatlves Of all the citizens Of
Washington. Presumably the tax
payers money Ia being used 10 pay
the annual so membership fee
Of these member organizations.
The National AAU IL proving
that " IL yet one Of the fairest
democratic institutions in America,
Our hats are OF to Dan Ferris,
Eugene Meyer Of the Washington
Post, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson Of
the Washington Times Herald, and
host Of lesser known liberals who
have been trying 10 free the citizens
Of the Nations Capital from fRs-
cistc barriers imposed upon them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Indian proposal would merely put
the General Assembly on record
as considering II advisable for
South Africa 10 revise It's treat
ment Of It's AsiaticS.
$50 far as India IL concerned, we
have brought our case here 20 the
world may know we, at least, be-
lieve in the Charter" she declared.
"lf now people are going TO say
that certain parts Of II must be de-
fined by the court, there will al
ways be a stumbling block in the
way.
Want World TO Judge
This issue is one we want the
world 10 Judge. Our resolution Is
mild and ominsntly reasonable. We
want a decision whether the United
Nations stands for the Charter, or
whether the Charter itself Is n
scrap Of paper"
Earlier Heaton Nichols, Of South
Africa, In n scholarly hour-long
defense Of his nations legislation
affection minorities, charged India
vas attempting with hearSay svi-
dsnee 70 condemn South Africa. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Indians Objected

Mrs, Vijaya LakshlmR Pandit.
chief Of the Indian delegation, oh.
iected, She pointed out that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
AuZie Dial and
Sid Williams
Popular Artists

Private entertainers like AuZie
Dial and Sid Williams have a corner
on the fashionable party market,
and probably know more about the
musical tastes Of Our Very Best
People than anyone else you could
name. Auzie, whose husky con.
trnlto IL holding down the Fern
dale party line, walks into n party
and can tell at a glance who will
ask for boo Boo Yale" and who'll
want 10 hear Doing What Comes
Naturally" or II Kiss Your Hand,
Madam"
The town h going sweet she
says. due TO the influence Of
SlnAtrA and Perry Como. BOOEIs
In on IL way out, but that's all
right with her. too. when you
get into . bOOGie Tut you can't
get out Of H."
Annie Get Your Gun" tunes are
headllners now but some Of the old
or people Still ask for "OklRhoma."
what n beating that took for four
years." says Auzie. When parties
are winding up calls come for THE
Whlifenpoof" yale song). Fair
Harvard" and Lord Godfrey Am
herst" AuEie has her fayorite
party EiVers but Ia wary about
names. Just say the beats l like
best arc FerndAle and Oliver Ave
nue. s."
Sid doesn't sing, but his audience
does. "Yes, doRgone II, and It's
tough on me-" he said. "Show
Boat" melodies are popular among
the 20 and 5O-yeRr-Old groups, and
the young people like old tunes like
How Deep IL the Ocean," "The
Very Thought Of YOU" and might
and Day" They ask for THE Whit.
fenpoof" too, but don't get Il. 81
don't know that number" Sid says.
Gal About Town" In Minneapolis
Sunday Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Negro amateur athletes being ad.
mitted 10 AAU sports In Washing.
ton.
ATn0n IL now president. lie
used 10 be vice president, treas
uTer and chairman Of the Regis.
tratIon Committee. lie In q Gov.
eminent Printing Office official.
WInfree Johnson holds q public
Job. lie Ii employed ~ an Of.
fetal In Government Services,
Inc. One Of his Jobs h 10 sponsor
athletics In the public parks. I'd
ward ROasnblum II an executive
officer Of the Jewish Community
Centsr--that imposing building
for the Jewish minority Rt Six
tesnth and q streets, N. W.
The local AAU II chartered 70
promote and control amateur Rth.
lstics in the District Of Columbia
II Ia purely lilly white" In Its com.
position. II would not admit colorsd
athletic clubs 10 membership nor
representation although II forces
eolored athletes 10 pay n rsgistra-
ton (msmbsrshipD fee In order TO
compete In amRtsur athletics. Two
Of lie member organizations are
public--ths National Capital Parks
and the d. G. Recreation depart.
msnt. Obviously, oas-thIrd Of the
citizens Of the Nations Capital are
supposedly represented by Mr..
johnson Of the Government SeTv-
Ices. Inc. and Mr.. TsnnySon Of the
Recreation Department,
For years. this trlumvirate has
prevented the Times Herald. the
Washington Post, the Twelfth
street YMCA and other orRRni.
nations from permitting mixed
amateur boHlnE. Last year the
Washington Post refused 10 pro-
mote amateur boxing under the
AAU 10 long a. the AAU denied
lts solorsd members q chance 10
boz In open competition. The
YMCA stopped sponsoring ANA
tsuT boxing. This year. the WASH
laEtoR Tlmsa-IIsFald gave up
holding the Golden Gloves tourna-
ment because Of the han against
eOlorsd athletes.
Last week Dan Ferris of the Ma.
tloRAl AAU told reporters that the
National body win take up the
matter Of the unlawful use Of the
AahctlonlRE power BY the local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Eastern Vacation: Miss Maxine
Dayeiss, who is studying at the
University Of Minnesota, will go
east by plane for her Christmas
vacation. Miss Daveiss as yet has
not decided whether she will go 10
her home in West Virginia or 70
New York City where her grand
mother has been III. She is a resi-
dent Of International House on
the University Campus.
Wedding Anniversary and Birth.
day: Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son, 1854 Clinton Ave. So, had a
combination wedding anniversary
and birthday celebration on Sunday,
Dec. 8. It was the JOhnsOn's first
wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Johnson's birthday. Guests in
cluded: Messrs. and Mines. Jessie
Thomas, Benjamin Brady, Theo-
dOre Woodland, c. Mayweather,
l.. c. Anderson, Ray McGovern,
Leonard Madden, Earnest McNeal
and Mines. Josephine Brown, Jes-
sic Clay and Cecilia Patterson.
Beautiful gifts were received and
refreshments were served.
Mr.. William Reed. SAL Girard
Ave. No, father Of Mrs. Jack
Posten has returned 10 Mime
apOlis after an extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Grit
fifth, in Des Moines, la. Mr.. Reed
spent all Of September and No
vember with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson,
3765 Fifth Ave. So, had as their
Thanksgiving weekend guests
Mines. Mary Mandy and Louise
Johnson both Of Chicago. Many
social cOurtesies were extended the
visitors.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
met Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, at
the home Of DR.. A. NJ. Butler, $3.50
N. ST. Adams. Plans were discussed
for re-actiVation on the University
campus, coming election Of officers
and also for the Christmas party,
The Credjafawn Social Club were
entertained Thursday, Dec. ~, at
the Recreation hall Of the Sumner
Homes, with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Helm Of Minneapolis, as hosts.
The Mems club Of 81. Phillips
Episcopal church will hold their
first meeting in several years,
Thursday evening, Dec. IL, in the
Undercroft Of the St. Phillips
church.
George Sanders, JT., grandson Of
Mrs. Della Holsomback, GAP Rondo
Ave, celebrated his seventh birth
day on Thursday. Nov. IL, at a
dinner given by his grandmother.
The P.T.A. Of MaXfield school
postponed their annual card party
indefinitely because Of the school
teachers strike. The card party was
to have been held on Tuesday, Dec.
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

al Headquarters; Rev. W. Ernest
Collins, Superintendent Of the Con-
greRationAl Conference Of Mime
sofa; Rev. John G.. Simmons, St.
Marks Lutheran Church; Rev. Carl
II. Olson, Church Of the Redeemer;
Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, Unitarian
Center; Rev. Forrest l.. Rieheson,
Portland Avenue Christian Church /;
Rev. Walter W. B. Schroeder, Epis-
copal Hospital Chaplain; and Rabbi
David ArOnsOn, Beth Fl Synagogue.
Too Many Negro
Youths Sent 10 Jail
NEW ORLEANS-"The courts
are sending too many young Negro
boys to the penitentiary; something
should be done by the Negro peo-
pie To reach these boys before they
are sent to the Jail house." said
Criminal Court Judge Fred W.
Oser at 4 press interview last week.
Judge Oser has sat on the Or
leans Parish Criminal Court bench
for II years and Is in n position
to speak from actual experience
when he talks about the crime
wave that has gripped cOlOred New
Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
South African
Bias Against
Indians Aired

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (NNPA)
Action by the United Nations
General Assembly on the Indian
complaint Of racial discrimination
against Indians In the Union Of
South Africa was postponed after
four hours and a half Of bitter de-
bate last Thursday.
The poStponemsnt occurred when
the joint hfty-four nation Political
and Security and Legal Commit
tees decided TO adjourn and lot
the representatives Of the inter
ested countries have a cooling OF
period,
Before adjournment was decided
upon, the United States. Great
Britain and some other nations had
asked that the Indian case. chRrR-
ing that South Africa denies hu-
man rights to its Indian pOpula.
ton, be referred 10 the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice, The court
would be asked To rule on the Cen
cral AHsembly'a right To discuss n
situation wholly within tho juria.
diction Of q member nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Jewish Community Center Executive Aids Bios:
Three Men Enforce Ban
Against Negro Athletes
I'm Washington, ID. C..
By Edwin n. Henderson

WASHINGTON ID. Cat last II seems as though the
three little who have been thwarng democracy in sport
in the nations capital will be forced TO retreat before the
advance Of Christianity and the spirit Of fair play Joseph
Arnof Wlnfree johnson and Edward Rosenblum the
three men who than any others hold the line against