davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 enti-
tied to a battle star for its partici-
patton in the Marshall Island cam
paiRn.
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 51st were per-
forming at the camp. the Office Of
Public Information said they were
doing general duties" while being
screened for re-enlistmsnt and
would be eligible for discharge at
the next point reduction.
Il was learned that Of the 2,7OO
Negro marines at LeJsune. the
corps has only been able 70 get
forty-hVe 70 re-cnlist. One Of the
men said he might consider enlist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

tiOuHl meeting Tuesday In the
Mayors office.
In addition TO Reverend Young
dahl, members Of the Council are
the Rev. Raymond II. Bragg, Pro-
lessor Theodore Bramsld, the Rev.
Robert w. Kelley Of Border Meth
odiHt Church. Mrs. Lawrence stee-
fsl, Douglas Hall, Lyman Edelman.
Bradley Morrison. Dewey BAlch
and DR.. Walter A. Anderson.
Several additional appointments
10 the committee are contemplated.
Humphrey stated.
The purpose Of the Council, the
Mayor said. IL 10 strengthen pro-
grams dealing with the promo
ton Of better understanding be-
tween racial and religious groups
and 10 assist In the elimination Of
discriminatory practices.
1T II essential that the com.
munlty do everything possible 10
remove the causes Of intolerance
and discrimination among differ
snt racial. religious and economic
groups" the Mayor said. I'VE
must work for the elimination Of
the evils Of intolerance and bIEOt-
~ In whatever form II may Be
found"
The Mayor said that the Council
would have three main detectives:
TO 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-
lAtlOns.
"To 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
RlyEe existing Rnti-diseriminatory
lsgiSlRtion and TO consider propo-
sails for any legislation passed upon
successful experience In other com
munities.
In announcing the Rev. Young
dahPS appointment ~ chairman,
Mr.. Humphrey said, I'VE are most
fortunate In obtaining the services
Of the Rev. Youngdahl 10 head this
council. Under his leadership the
Council Is certain TO develop q 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. HuguIey
Wheatley House
Guest Speaker

The twcnty-sscond annual
meeting Of Phyllis WhsAtley set.
Element house will be held Feb. ~
at 800 p. m. The auxiliary has
secured John Wesley HuRulsy n
the speaker.
Professor Hugulsy Ia chief Of ths
inorganic section Of the Depart
ment Of Chemistry at Howard Uni.
verHity, Washington, d. c.. and IL
now on sRbbRticAl leave 10 study
at the University Of Minnesota
where he IL seeking the Ph.D. de.
gree.
He received his training nj
TuskeRes, Flax, Lincoln, Harvard,
Howard. Pennsylvania. and Min.
nesota. HuRulcy has received the
B.S. degree In chemistry from HAr-
ward. and the MS. degree from
Minnesota.
His teaching experience has been
varied. lie taught nj TuskeRse.
Wiley College, Southern Univer.
Eity, Livingston College, and
Howard University. Al the present
time, he IL a teaching assistant In
inorganic chemistry Mt the Uni
vsrSity Of Minnesota.
lie II the author Of . number
Of papers and essays, and IL At
present preparing a manuscript
on Bronze Alembics; The Contri-
button Of Black Folk 10 the Natural
Sciences.
Professor Huguley's subject will
be: Target for the Future" The
public Is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

n. White. Jr., Of Maine, made
q speech pTaiSiRE the GlibustsT-
ers. declaring he agreed with
them. Immediately after. Ssna-
tor Robert A. Taft, Republican
81 Ohio, secured the aOoT and
declared he was willing % 20
along with this deal" (Ths Con-
Ersssi0naI 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 senator's call out
"sh-h-h-h.")
The NAACP telegram urged
senator's not 20 Be . party 70 thu
and 10 insist PEPC
legislation continue A. official ordSr
u business Of the Senate and 70.
main 70 until vote IL secured OF
lie merits"
One aspect 81 the trieksry In
the deal was the setting Of the
eISt1Fs vote for 4 p. N, SatuT.
day. February .. Opponents 81
the bill we're eOuntIhG on the fact
that the daughter Of Senator
Chavez was scheduled 70 Be mar
Rcd at ] .. n, February ., and
that therefore tie 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 81 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 3 p. m,
with Elder Raymond Allen Of
Cleveland, Ohio, a. guest speaker.
Regular services are Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday, and all day Sun
day.
c. Z. Parker is pastor, and Grace
Simmons Is reporter.
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 to limit debate the Fair Employment Practices bill
The fortyeRht for coure and thrtySE against
Since there eighty senators voting the for ure
eight short Of the necessary thirds majority
Senator Dennis Chavez Democrat New Mexico who led the
fight for the BILL said Satisfied with vosporfscty
satisfied"
~ satisfied Christ" he
tery THE Civil War proved this divided country
he said America will but have country for
the South and ne for the 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 a hno for EN-
ploycrs TO discriminate against
workers on account Of race, creed,
color or national origin.
A redrAfted ordinance submitted
- the committee by City Attorney
Richard Wiggin, confined the or
dinance only 10 frms and contrac-
tors involved In city contracts.
Proponents Of the legislation.
led by Douglas Hall. counsel for
the CLIO. George Phillips. pres.
ideRt Of the A. =. Of l.. Central
Labor Union. Mayor Hubert
Humphrey and Jonas ID.
Schwartz, treasurer Of the Min.
nsEOtA F,EP.C. Council. insisted
on the original ordinance offered
by Alderman W. J. bud" MsaE.
her. with additional wording
which would make unions liable
under the act a. well a. 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. G. Lse.
land. ~" professor: Mrs. Hugh
Wilcox Of the Womsn'S Interna-
tionAl League for Peace and Free.
dom; Mrs. Clifton FabiankC. Min.
neapoliS Y.W.C.A.; Robert WiShart.
representing the HSnnspin County
CLIO. Council; Judge y. r.. Waite,
and Rev. Kyle Hassldcn. Of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Fred AlbcrtSon 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 Second-clAsS citizens,
too, and therefore are In favor Of
FEPC enactment.
Mrs. ErmA Freeman. represent.
ing Veterans and Wives. said. "Our
organization believes In the prIn.
cipleS Of the proposed Legislation
because our men fought for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Seventh DGY Adventist
Church Buys Property
For New Building

The future home Of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will be in q
new, modern building located on
the northeast corner Of ClsnWOod
and Fremont Avenues North. The
property was purchased recently at
a cost Of $3.50. Construction on
the church will start ~ soon ~
weather permits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Wendell WiIIkie Awards
For Journalism Ready

VI SOSA h~@~@@@~-N
LOUISVILLE, KY. (NNPA) -
The dinner at which the Wendell
L. WiIIkie awards for Negro jour
nalism will be presented, will be
held in Washington. d. C., Friday
evening, March 1, 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 ID. c.
Post, Is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 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
Veterans, Read!

What jones L Hicks says about
Civil Service Jobs IN his 'DOoT
Joe" column on page Z this Odi-
ton.
Dear Joe" h just one Of the
regular lectures Of this paper.
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, analyze them, and
pass the information along 70 the
proper commodity divisions for
action. Mrs. Foshee's work IL con-
cerned with the programs in
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Italy
and Albania.
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-seeond 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
Barber Leaves Estate
Worth Over $500, 900

ST. LOUIS (NNPA) - Ed Will
kinson, barber, listened for 50 years
to the right customers, brokers and
bankers who talked about invest
ments. When he died December
20, he left an estate valued at
$2O7, 664.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Earl Bowman, Jr., 3612 Fourth
Ave. So, was indicted into the
Army Tuesday, February 5. Mon
day evening Earl entertained q
group Of friends at his home. He
was . former student Of MAcalestsr
college and was majOring In physi-
cal education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Lieut.. Colonel Mann
Gets War Dept. Post

WASHINGTON, ID. G. INNFAJ
Lieutenant Colonel Theophilus
Mann, Of Chicago, who recently re-
turned from q 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 $4,000 military pris-
oners serving general court martial
sentences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Reduction Sought
In Soldier Sentence


WASHINGTON, d. C.-Clemen-
ey 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 a petition hled
with the War Department.
The petition pointed out that
Harding, convicted by q military
court in Atlanta in April, l943, was
held incommunicado from Decem-
Der 2s, 1912, until April Is, ls4S,
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
Nations Elks' Lodges,
Insurance Group, AKA's
Back BOWles and OPA
Released through the Atlanta Daily World NNPAl

Released through the Atlanta Daily World Tor NNPA)
WASHINGTON D. CThe Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Es and other organizations Monday
igt which Chester Bowle head the Office Price
s waging against imitation.
organizations which fight
Mr. Bowes National Negro Insurance Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
CHOIR PROGRAM ZEE. a

Remember 81. Peters Choir pro-
gram Feb. "a. Musical and pro-
gram dramatic readings featuring
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. o. Harris---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
From Hollis Of Montezumo to IncinerGtor:
Marine Pacific Vets Haul Camp Garbage;
STAY i'm Place War Order Is Revealed


n Nc,
in in
discharged members Of the battalion Travelled their
NNPA on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Rev. Robert Kelley Named
To Human Relations Council
Appointed bY Mayor Humphrey

Establishment Of Mayors Council Of Human Relations 30
headed by the Rev. Reuben YoungdAh Of Mt
Church was announced this week by Mayor Hubert Humphrey
Minneapolis
This council Of which timed
the proclamation Of Human Rsaona Month hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Repub-DemOcrat Deal"
On FEPC in Senate
Revealed by NAACP

WARRINGTON d. Chhp condemnation Of the deal" between
Of the FEPC both Republican
the hbustsr bloc Dixie contained kilograms senators
last week by Walter White, NAACP Secretary
The deal which TumOFed the
the February Republican Wallace
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 100000
emergency housing units in the ma
ton already aIloeated, 400 units
last week were allocated TO IS Ne
gro colleges, the Federal Housing
Administration announced Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Crowd Supporting Demand
For Minneapolis FEPC
ThrOngs Council Hearing
BY CECIL +. NEWMAN

II necessary Wednesday TO utilize the entire Mime
apOs city council chambers 20 accommodate inter
ested In public hearing the proposed FEPC ordinance
The hearing before the council ordinances and les
laon committee chairmaned by Alderman Jack w. SratOn
NJ he Ward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
In the Home of the Brave and Land Of the Free:
Dixie DOOdlers Toss in Social Equality,
Everything But Kitchen Sink; Kill FEPC

D.
last
o
the
Of
Evening star., 1946-10-30
'Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy Bihiman

latest thing in table plastic made to
resemble Madeira linen the display table
with linen placed between glass
closely the will wash
beautifully durable resistant They
comparatively much dressy than those
made of cork or heavy plastic material.
The linen the local Is featuring
gift going shower
wedding They wrapped might add Such
ties luncheon cloths napkins with floral designs
others contrasting pastel transparent front
large tissue and opinion it's needed
with the gift Lovely guest towels in pastel coors
among the articles boxed in this fashion
Here's a idea! fish picks fish and other
satood for luncheon dinner Fish and skin removed
gracefully quickly promise soed fingers! These
picks be crabs lobster steamed clans set
of six nicely packaged in box
lovely wall cab
glassnclosed front
which should accommodate good OF
collection ncosed helps greatly to eliminate the
dust that will accumulate small china and pottery objects
absolutely appearance
cardboard hangers accumulated
small obtain metal hangers OF all
also looking plastic equipped with under
skirts evening with straps Troser holders
with felt padding the inside be obtained for
ina cost
different" the hand fooled leather wal
lets display speciality These boast
durable While subject wallets might
obtananle at this speciality
srveaH would make nice wedding gift
the flat used make either thick
the used
it into for serving with pie
Evening star., 1946-10-30

much as there is no great hurry for
their arrival, what would be the most
practical way to send them? Four
of the cartons are cardboard and
two are in wooden crates, all weigh
ing between rs and 100 pounds each.
Some one mentioned to me sending
them via water transportation. Can
this be done and what company COR
companies do this? And is this the
least expensive way?
The rest of our household articles
very few furniture pieces. linens,
clothing, etc.-would be needed by
my husband, baby q months old
when we move and myself Would
it be eXpedient to move these things
by van? 1 understand one has to
wait until vans are filled up COM
pletely to have ones articles moved
that is, only part of the space OF
these large moving vans are used
and one has to wait until they are
all filled up to have ones things
moved with other peoples articles.
If any of my many fellow readers
can offer me suggestions TO move
our books and household articles in a
practical and inexpensive manner, ]
will greatly appreciate their assist
ance.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Get Busy and Vote!
By Betty Miles

bomb and what can be done about 1t.
Although Washington women will
not have a direct vote, they may be
interested in the women of the
country who are candidates this
fall Actually, there are Is women
in the national eye
Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican, from Maine, has already
been elected. since Maine elects in
September. Mrs. Smith is member
of the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee and travelled extensively during
the war, visiting naval bases in this
country and in the Pacific area.
Among the ID women who are
candidates for seats in the House
are Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, Repuo-
lican, the only woman Representa-
tive ever elected from Ohio Mrs,
Bolton sponsored the legislation
that created the Cadet Nurse Corps.
and was also active in the passage
of bill by Congress equalizing the
pay of Army nurses with that Of
officers of.like or similar rank.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Democrat.
from New Jersey was the first Wom-
an ever to be appointed chairman
of a congressional committee, the
important Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. She is now
chairman of the Committee on La
Dor. and is strong supporter of the
rights of organized labor. Recently
she has been before the public as
the author of the bill to provide
specially equipped automobiles at
Government expense to amputee
veterans.
Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas from
California was formerly stage star
and opera singer and is the wife
of Actor Melvyn Douglas She is a
member of the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee
Evening star., 1946-10-30
In
Accessories
and
Jewels

Lower right, the neat and
tidy look is corried through
with Everything tucked in. "
The scorf, belt and bracelet
are the touches" which ore
SO moeieoI. Our center
photograph features the
bare look which is further
emphasized by block eve
ming shorties.
Accessories are the ex-
cIomotion points OF q ward
robe. Make sure that yours
do exoctIy thot and proclaim
your fostidious toste to the
world. Devise unusual woys
to wear your accessories
besides being fun, they also
pack q greet style wolIop.
-ELENl.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: We are two girls
of 10 who had boy friends in the
Army for two years, but they have
now gotten their discharges and
are home again. During these two
years we were true and wrote to
them every day, and the boys did
the same in writing to us. But since
they have come home they won't
have anything to do with us, and
they seem to have forgotten U.S.
Have We lost our feminine touch,
or just what is the matter?
TWO BEWILDERED GIRLS.
AnsWer-Your feminine touch is
doubtless just as potent as ever,
only these two GI Joes no longer
respond to it. So the wise thing for
you to do is just wipe them off of
your slate and turn the current on
some other lads.
Your problem is one that is very
common now and that is causing a
lot of heartache among the girls
who waited patiently and faithfully
for their sweethearts to come back
from the war, and who find that
the boys love for them has died
and that they are no longer desired
Understandably the girls resent
this and feel that they are being
badly used. but, in reality. the lads
are not to blame. They were just
immature boys when they went into
the Army. Too young to know their
own minds, or what love really is
or what kind of girls they were
going to want when they grew up
But the war has matured them
The discipline they have endured
the experiences they have been
through, the things they have suf-
fered have made them old beyond
their years. And SO when they
come back home many of them find
that they have outgroWn the girls
they left behind them
Much of the restlessness and
nervousness and the drinking and
the dissipation of the returned SOL
diers is due to the fact that their
old girls, whom they no longer care
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Snap Judgments Bad
By A nselo Patri

sang fiddle diddle diddle diddy um
tum tum," and went out still laugh
ing that horrible, empty laugh
Really
well, Polly, you ought to know
that children are different since our
day" Very" muttered Aunt Polly
And that ideas about their rearing
are different. 1t is not good prac-
tice to keep correcting children
They must be allowed freedom for
the expansion of their minds.
don't want Junior to be suppressed
and get lot OF complexes. And you
ought to remember that you are a
guest here and that junior is really
none of your concern. He is my
problem, not yours
Good enough. That is easily
remedied," said Aunt Polly, and of
she went, bag and baggage. Junior
felt highly important and engaged
in such antics that his father finally
ordered him from the room, saying
something about rearing children
that brought wrath down on his
head.
Think a little. wait little, con-
slider what is said about the child
After all. the complaining person
might be right and wouldn't that
be too bad for every one concerned?
Basic adjustments Which every
child must make to the other people
around him are discussed by DR..
Patri in his helpful booklet No. 304,
Your Child and Other People"
Obtainable by sending 10 cents
(coin ps-eterred) and Scent stamp
to him. The Washington Star, P. o
Bor SO, Station G, Ne,D York 49,
~, Y,
Evening star., 1946-10-30

When a teacher or neighbor OF
a relative disapproves of child, the
usual thing a father or mother does
is to denounce the one who makes
the complaint. "Bobbie never gives
me bit of trouble at home. I am
surprised to hear you say he is
troublesome and inattentive. 1t does
seem to me that something is wrong
in the classroom when a perfectly
good child is out of order. Maybe
YOU could change his seat? Jacky
Beans is a very unruly child, you
know"
Later, when mother tells father
about this she adds, That teacher
is not in a class with Miss Marie.
Miss Marie had Bobbie two terms
and never once complained about
him. Now this one says he CAM
read to grade, his number work is
poor because he doesn't know his
tables. Mighty funny if he can
read in one class and can't in an
other. She's, my idea of cranky
old maid, if you ask me-"
Suppose Miss Marie knew what
the response to a complaint or an
appeal for help with Bobbie would
bring and let Bobbie slide, and
now Miss Kate has the task of max
ing good his defects? Could be,
you know.
Aunt Polly says, Carol, you'd
better curb Junior bit. He is get
ting out of hand. He is imputant to
older people, tries to be smart AND
funny when there's nothing smart
or funny about the matter. This
morning he threw his chewing gum
wrapper on the floor and mother
told him to pick it up and he
laughed in imitation of that radio
man and said, You should worry
about a paper on the floor. 1t ism |
your floor, so why should you care?'
Then he did some sort of dance and