davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Stettinius Reported
Ready 10 Back u. n.
Inquiry on Spain
BY the A>socioted Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-Edward
R. Stettinius, jr., American dele
gate to the United Nations Sc
curlty Council, was reliably re-
ported today to have indicated
ne would support the Australian
proposal for thorough investi-
cation of Franco Spain.
Sources close to Mr.. Stettinius
said he might ask Col. w. R. Hodg-
son, Australian delegate to clarity
the scope Of the inquiry, but that
he was prepared to go along with the
growing list of delegates who have
lined up behind the proposal.
This word came as the council
took a one-day recess after yester-
days stormy session in which Soviet
Russia lost her battle to have the
council drop the Iranian case and
announce she would boycott any fur
ther discussion of the case.
Sir Alexander Cadogan. British
delegate. also was reported to have
received instructions to back the
Australian proposal. Mexico and
Poland previously had indicated
they would support the measure,
and it was believed Russia and
France were ready to 60 along.
The other delegates, while re-
luctant to commit themselves in
advance, were expected to follow the
lead of the big powers. which for
once seemed to be In agreement.
1t thus appeared that the Spanish
question finally was headed toward
harmonious solution when the
Council meets at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Some delegates predicted there
might be lengthy discussion-pos-
slbly delaying a vote for another
day-but there was general agree
ment that approval of the proposal
was assured.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Appeals Court Adjourns
To Pay Stone Tribute

The United States Court of Ap-
peals adjourned today until 10 am.
Friday out of respect to the mem
ory of Chief Justice Stone. A formal
order in connection with adjourn
ment declared the court records its
sense of profound loss at his death
Hugh Obear, president of the
District Bar Association, appointed
a committee of seven to attend the
funeral tomorroW-Charles D. Dray-
ton, Wilbur L. Gray. Francis W.
Hill, jr.; Roy St. Lewis, John Lewis
Smith, Huston Thompson and
Charles F. Wilson
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Skipper Of ScuIpin
Awarded Honor Medal
1y the Assoeioted Press


SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
widow Of Capt John Phillip Crom-
we'll. who went down with the SUBJ
marine Sculpin because he knew
too much to be captured by tbe
Japanese" will receive the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor today
in posthumous award.
The Navy disclosed the submarine
commander had information of
strategic importance which he
feared he might reveal under tor
ture. The submarine went down
of Truk November 18, 1913.
When a japanese destroyer at
tack forced the Sculpin to the sur
face the officer refused to leave and
went down with his ship.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Honnegon Back on Job;
Says He's Feeling Fine
By the kssociotsd Pres

Postmaster General Hannegan was
back at his desk today after nearly
a months stay in Arizona. He went
there to rest after having some teeth
extracted and while there developed
an infected throat.
His aides said he was feeling fine
and so far as they knew was not
thinking about giving up either his
cabinet post or the Craftsmanship of
the Democratic National Committee
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,50O: claiming
4-yearo olds and upward furlonss
Dicky kirkland 1890 1870 $40
Wemite tAtkinson) $40 $50
Top Beau tLeblance) $40
Time, I:I325
Also ran-Wishihadaeal. Lawrinson. In
the Wings, Johnstown Boy. Wild Agent
Wise Shot Ballaory, Picket Line. Fred
dies Game
SECOND RACE--Purse 81 900; maiden
2-year- olds; 8 furlongs
Pompean 1T May) $40 $50 $50
Goodbye tWoodhouse) 500 40
Flashy " tR Nssh) 40
Time, .003s
Also ran--a Bullhead. Golden Arrow
Uncle Cecil, Column, Pharalus q Syvia's
Boy, Halomer, Pal Cross, Weiack
az, Schwarzhaupt-L. Gernsross entry
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Huvre de Grace Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, So, 500; claiming;
3-year- -olds; 6 furlonss
Good Nightie tBuxton) 40 $50 $40
Sishtseer fHowelD $3.50 1910
O. K. Ruby tHacker) $50
Time, :l33s.
Also ran-Crazy Whirl Foxler, Sparrows
Point. Majeto, Dover Road, Gics, Dolomte.
He'll Try, Shutdown Rose
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Cincinnati GIee Club Concert

The glee club of the University
OF Cincinnati will give concert
at o'clock tonight at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church under the
sponsorship OF the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Resumes debate on British loan.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on OPA extension.
Agriculture Committee hears ad-
ditional testimony on grain price
ceilings
Labor Committee continues hear
ings on national health bill.
House:
In recess until April 30.
Buying and holding United States
Savings Bonds Is the safest, surest
way to security and independence.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Nurruqonsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
,ances; 4.year-olds and upward: / I. miles
kate's Silver tMartinl 1880 IL 90 $50
! Tracelette Laneur $50 $40
! Pompous Fox tFavorite) $50
Time. :49Ls
Also ran-Bob HI. Worthownins Jus
tinian II. Sweepnack, Esta, Bristol Boy,
Halcyon Boy
Evening star., 1946-04-24
4,391 Due
To Land in U. 5. Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

Five transports, carrying 3,768
service personnel. are scheduled to
arrive today at New York while 623
more troops are scheduled to debark
from five vessels at San Francisco.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Central Falls Vic
tory from Bremerhaven, 900 troops,
including Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, Service Battery,
Batteries A, B and C and medical
Detachment of 308th Field Artillery
Battalion; Supply Battery of 3O9th
Field Artillery Battalion; 26lst Ord
nance Maintenance Company.
Gen. c. H. Muir from LIE Havre.
1854 troops, including headquarters
and headquarters company Of lst
Armored Division.
Miscellaneous units on following
vessels: Cape Blanco from LIE Havre
(due originally Monday, 80 men
escorting 266 war dogs; Eufaula
Victory from LIE Havre (due orig
inally yesterday, 608; Elgin Victory
from LIE Havre, SGT.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Bountiful from Kobe,
252 Navy, 249 Army; Lurline from
Pearl Harbor. no troop information;
Oakhill, ~ Navy, 70 Army; APO "a,
) Navy. LIST 813, l5 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Returned

The following Washington men
are due to arrive today at New York
aboard the Eufaula Victory:
Serst. Mack E. Ray. TjSerst Mat
thew Donahue. S/SerEt. Ruggeiro Pompei,
Pic. Peter G. Dounis, Pvt. Albert Coleman.
s Sergt. James A. Greco, Tf5 Earl K
Baker, Pfc. Charles Cauni MAJ William
Phelan and 1t. Col NJ. W Oele
Arriving today at New York
aboard the Central Falls Victory:
Sergt Warren H. Brooks and Sergt
Hugh w Ostermyer, both of Washington
Due tomorrow aboard the Elgin
Victory:
LIST 1t James Puglies&. Waships stou
Evening star., 1946-04-24
ReigionBecomes
DemOnStrable
Science

Imagine if you can one
as yet unaware of the pre-
sent-day uses of electricity,
and then imagine his joy in
learningofthem andofwhat
they could mean to him.
Such a sense of release
and enrichment, only bet
ter, has come for multi
tudes as they grasped the
meaning of Christian
Science. For this Science
unmistakably and scienti-
hcally reveals power of
another sort, which is un-
limited in its utility-spir-
itual power, the power of
God, which heals disease,
overcomes evils of every
sort, and enriches beyond
the ordinary standards of
enrichment.
Already, in healing and
other help received not
only by those who had pre-
viously believed in such
power but by others, there
are worldwide proofs of
its direct availability.under
all conditions.
The complete explana-
ton of Christian Science
and the scientifically Chris
tian method of utilizing
spiritual power is given in
the Christian Science text
book,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures i
b, Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to I
understand and use.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
16l2 K ST., NV
III c St., NE
14th and c Sts., NV
6oi Colorado Bldg.
14th St and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
e0o Tea St., NV (coloreI
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
Of the Bible, the works of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase of these publications.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Pinch it once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds. In ten years
you get four dollars for every three
and that's not long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Jumuicu Entries

FOR THURSDAY.
First Post ! 80 PM.
Weather Clear. Track Fast
st race-PurSe, So, 500 maiden fillie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

myself am familiar with Piney
Woods School, established by
Laurence Jones among the most
backward Negroes and know
that bows and girls trained there
have developed skills of which
white youth could we'll he proud
"The other argument advsnt ed
against training Negroes is that
they woald then compete with
white lahcr. / for one would be
ashamed 10 admit my work as so
poor il couldn't stand competi-
ton.
This selfish argument IL get
ting less attention all the time
as the more progressive labor
unions are ADMITTING Negroes and
in some instances cleyating them
20 hieh office. Around n million
ard halt Negroes are union
members In developing vocation
al opportunities for Negroes any
American can help. Il hc can 10
no more he can at least give mis-
interest and sympathy 10 SOUND
Negro education In a democratic
nation every citizen should have
the chance TO develop ard ltilize
all HE ability. Negroes ask no
more"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

A King"
Rev. Pryor began his morning
worship with music by the SEN
Tor Choir He preached a wonder
full sermon siom the thirteenth
chapter OF Numbers. The message
was very inspiring.
The Crusaders Club met Thurs
day. 700 pm at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Rogers with the
president. Mrs. Tiny Hill. in
charge. The devotion was led by
the chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Walker.
The president called for unfln-
ished business.
II was suggested that a lunch
con be given ~ tho club TO help
aid in raising building funds for
the new auditorium
The president asked that cards
and fruit be sent TO those who
are shut-ins. After tie close OF
the meeting, refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Ioundtree ana Mrs. Lucille
copcning. The next meeting will
be at the home OF Mrs. Vesta
Reddick OF 18th Street in Ecorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
WHITAKER
Nv II. THOMPSON

Mr. and Mrs. n. Gatson OF De-
,rot spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs s. Mattingly and family and
we're the dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs A. T. Thompson during their
stay.
Helen Thompson had recently
as her guests Pvt. Theodore Long.
Mr.. Lonnie Harper Miss Elaine
Ford Miss Geraldine Ford, Miss
Josephine Timbers and Ronald
Fountain,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ford had as
their dinner guests a few days ago
Mr. and Mrs. W. Radford. Mrs.
Marion Favors and Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Edward Williams OF Chica-
70 spent few days OF the week
visiting relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. J II. Ledford and family.
sunday afternoon the youth mis-
slouary group sponsored a pro-
gram, having as their speaker.
Mrs Woods OF Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, who is the State Supervisor OF
the Missionary Youth Department
OF the AME Church. Mrs. Woods
remarks were enjoyed by everyone
present.
Mrs. Susie V. Byars, who has
been in Richmond. kentucky. for
several weeks with her III sister,
has returned home after placing
her sister in a hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
Labor AMI InllsIry

IN addition. employers are calling
Tor white only.
The vital area OF employment
reflects Itself IN the socio-ecoEo-
mic conditions OF the total com
munity AS long as there is
Wholesale discrimination in en-
p.oymeht there will be con-
llieis and tensions among the
people concerned: there will be
slunis there will be an increased
inci'cnce OF disease resulting. OF
course. in a low standard OF liy-
ing for a large segment Of the
total community.
In these days which lie ahead Il
Is more apparent. more eyidert
more necessary that the general
public needs a permanent fed
cralized FEPC with eniorcem mt
powers. II has achieved much
during years OF war and 1t IS
more needed today -as the watch
dog Of employment opportunities
for All the people
NOT AIMS BIT OPPORTUNITY
The Household magazine cid AK
excellent editorial in its March
l9if issue on the Urban League
movement in its efforts to pre-
pare trained workers so that they
can find gainful employment In
industry, business. commerce, and
government. Tho following ex-
cerpt will poilt up the situation
Here Is where the Urban
Leagues program comes in. The
league Is seeking 10 provide bet
ter education for Negroes es-
pecially in treining them for oc-
equations that require skill. II
also is striving to stimulate Ne
gro youth 10 take advantage OF
such education. AT the same time
II Is combating the preiudices
which still exist against iiring
skilled Negroes. Only two argu
ments are eyar advanced against
such n program. One is thar Ne
groos are not mentally capable.
That Is sheer nonsense. A race
that has produced agricultural
scientists like George Washington
Carver, educators like Alain
Locke, writer's like Laneston
Hughes, ncedy no defense against
such a charge.
True. these are exceptions
men, but the general run OF Ne
groes employed III war uants
proved reliable and efficient. 1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
BY wINIFRED CARTER
GALA AFFAIR

The members of the Alpha Sigma
Kappa are having their thirty-see-
ond annual ball on Thursday eve
ming. April IL. at the Armory on
Ann street and Fifth Avenue. This
Is their first In four years. Mem
bers OF this organization are:
George whitman, chairman; John
Thompson. Lyle Riddle. Kenneth
Wagner, James Foster, Edward
Watson, Edward Curry, Woodrow
Shelton. Hymsn Smith. Marcelus
Brown, Wayne Wilson. Loyen Grae-
ger. Elmer Brooks. Samuel Rich
ardson, Albert Johnson, Elmer
Carter, Cedric Morris. Harold Run
tie and John Morton. Music by
Leroy Smith and his orchestra.
SOCIAL NOTICES
Mrs. Gladys Wilson won first
prize, an electric grill. and Mrs.
Arlena Taylor a basket OF canned
goods at the Nightingale Club
party.
Mrs Rosa Bryant OF S2s Beaksr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Edward A. Simmons. Atty.
303 Lawyers Bldg.

Edward A. Simmons. Atty.
3O3 Lawyers Bldg.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
RUTH HALL. Plaintiff VS.. LE-
ROY HALL, Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
NO. 3S9.225
AT a session OF said court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County and State
on the 22nd day OF January, AID
1916;
Present: Tue Honorable JAMES
r. CHEN0T. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the affi-
davit hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant. Le-
Roy Hall, is not a resident OF De-
troit. Michigan. but when last
heard OF and from resided AT us
Central avenue. Sarasota, Florida:
therefore,
On Motion OF Edward A. Sim
mons. attorney for plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant appear in this cause within
three (3) months from the date
hereof. either in person or by at
torney. and that his failure so TO
do will cause his default TO be
taken.
And Il Is Further Ordered that
q copy OF this Order be published
in the Detroit Tribune, a news
paper printed and published In
the County of Wayne. Michigan,
according to law.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, to-
gether with copy OF the Aftlda-
Wit upon which IL is founded, be
served upon the defendant at his
last known place CT address by re-
gistered mail. return receipt de-
manded.
And all OF which foregoing is
SO ordered.
JAMES f. cHENoT,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
cAsPAR J. EINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY A. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk s-s0--5-11
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
INKSTER
TING.S
Rr nORIS OpONL

Alexander Weston son OF Mrs
+. Weston returned home last
week with honorable DISCHARGE
after serving two years IN the
army.
The Better Lawns and Gardens
Club attended the Flower show,
Monday, April at Convention
Hall. Those attending were Mrs,
GUY Foster. Mrs. Allen. Ms.
Holiway. Mrs. NJ. odom. Mrs. Eta
/, Goodson. Mrs A. Davis, Mrs
L. stimson. Mrs Hicks Mrs Tim
bers and Mrs y Denny.
Smith Chapel AME church held
reception fer Rev. and Mrs.
Boyd and their son on Friday
evening at the church Ministers
who attended were. Presiding El-
der and Mrs Blake. Rev. A. n.
Evans from Arm Arbor: Rev. aud
Mrs Merritt and their son. o.
First BAPTIST Rev and Mrs Sea
u Womack Tempe. Inksttr A
very lovely program was present.
ed. Those participating were
Gloria Allen. solo: Lillian KING
reading Doris odom. nisno solo;
Lacey Monier, reading Mrs
Rosemary Simmons. solo and
Eugene Bolden SOLO, Tile heads
Of the reception committees were
Mrs. 0ssie Rodgers, chairman
Mrs. Rose Simmons. mistress OF
ceremonies; Mrs ". Fort, serv-
ing committee and Courtesy Club
as hostess.
F,ienAs OF Theodore Morrison
are glad 90 heaf of his return
home from the veterans hospital
and that lie is doing fine.
The I.aymen are sponsoring a
Pen rally Sunday. april al
90 pm. at Smith Chapel Rev.
r. Y Boyd VIII be the speaker
OF the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
=. r.RRIF p. WIMPHIEY

The sunday School OF ST. Johns
AVE church was opened by the
.rperintendeni, Carrie b. VIM
rSrsv. in charge. Subject Of the
lesson vas. "A Nation Demands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

THE TRUTH
BY REV. WILLIAM LYsLEs
THE NEGRO POLICEMAN

There are a gooaly number NJ
Negro men on the Detroit police
force Al present There are among
them some Of the finest type on
earth There are mon OF OUT
standing ability and intelligence
who can use their heads. II IL
regrettab.e that we have had sad
experiences win some Negro po-
licemen in the past.
Many OF these men fail to
realize that the reason we have
fairly representative number OF
Negroes or the force or in any
other job where they have not al
ways been, has been because Ne
gro organizations have put up a
light to make these ARRANGEMENTS
possible.
There are some Negro police
men who have low rated" Me-
gro womanhood especially when
these women have found them
selves IN police custody am
told that one Negro policeman
tore young Negro womans
clothes off in police station be-
cause she was "disrespectfuI" to-
ward him The white officers who
witnessed the alleged incident are
supposed to have lad a "picnie"
talking about seeing the girls
nude body.
We want TIE Negro policemen
10 do good police work but We
feel they don't have 10 add clown
ing and brutal acts to make an
impression on their brother white
officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
INKSTER PTA HOLDS
WORKSHOP MEETING

The March meeting OF the Ink
ster PTA was held in the Lincoln
school auditorium Tuesday, March
~, at 1880 p. m. Following the
presentation to Mrs. Clementine
McGough, music instructor. OF a
check for 500 by Treasurer j. r.
Walker. for the purpose of pur-
chasing musical instruments for
the school band, and the election
OF officers for the coming year,
the meeting was divided into in
terested groups. each having
leader and recorder. Discussions
conferred around "Teacher-Pupil
Relationship" with Miss Hazel
Simpson as leader; Report Cards"
Mise Maxine Emerson. leader:
"Parent-Teacher Community Rela-
tons" Mrs. Elolse Evans, leader:
Child Development" Miss VIII
zetta Johnson. leader: and "Mis-
cellaneous Discussion with Miss
Frances Miller as leader.
Summaries were given by Mrs.
Ellen Clark, Miss Maxine Emer-
SON. Mrs. Marjorie Frazier and
Miss Mae Moody.
Results OF the election were an
nounced with the reelection of
Ernest A. Baylor. president; Mrs.
Cordelia Bryant, secretary. and ].
r. Walker, treasurer. Other Of
Ulcers elected were Mrs. Susie
Pace, vice president and Mrs. An
ME Ruth Fortson as assistant
secretary.
For the April meeting of the
PTA the Board OF Education will
present a program giving pertln-
ent facts regarding the schools
and the school district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

one which should be required OF
all citizens. He refuted Patrick's
contention that the pcll tax kept
down the number OF votes, by
saying that in the south there
was only one party and only in
primaries are there any contests
tax perpetuates court house
Patrick declared that the poll
gangs" end criticized the Tennes-
see Supreme court for throwing
out legislative repeal OF the poll
tax in that state. To that Whit
ten replied;
Il found the law unconstitu-
tional, but some people haven't
got time to bother about constitu-
tons which are a little stronger
than legislation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
MONROE NEWS
By wINFRED COyINeTON

The Second Baptist church. pas
tored by the Rev. John Burrell will
hold installation services beeinn-
Ing April 9TH through IA. The Rev.
l.. c. Collins OF Port Huron will
preach the sermon.
Rev. Burrell was called TO this
church in January and is we'll
liked by his members as well. as
all members OF the community.
Rev. l.. c. Clark pastor of Carey
Chapel AME church worshiped
with the Rev. Roundtree of the A.
NJ. f. church in Adrain. Michigan
Sunday, March 81 during their
SSth Anniversary.
Charles H. Campbell Jr.. who has
been I'll since his discharge from
the army in February is confined
in the veterans hospital, Dear
born. Michigan.
Rev. Issac Rivers. pastor of
Bethlem Temple started building
his new home on Alimyra street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
ny FRANCIS A. kORNEGAI
WE NEED FEPC

Employment OF minority group
workers during the war reached
an all-time high This. OF couis SO.
was due to controls by The War
Manpower Commission, the fed
eral FEPC. and the continued
fight 10 bring about fair prac-
tees in hiring and up-grading OF
workers by the Gro, UAW-CIO.
the Urban League movement. and
many other organizations.
Since VI Day FAR too many
employers are guilty OF discri-
mination in hiring many
are down-greding workers. II is
common complaint that they
let out Ill Negro workers" In
vestigations prove this TO be true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

Street viii give q fish and chitter-
ling dinner. Saturday. April s. at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. ] Poseat left for visit In
Pittsburgh. March %.
Miss Doris Howard and Miss
Rosellen Cheek left for WILDER
force after spending an enjoyable
week end with their parents.
SICK LIST
Claude Brown is home from the
hospital
Please send all news you would
like 10 have published in the paper
to Miss Winifred Carter az $3.50
4th Ave. Ann Arbor. not later
than .. m. Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
ALBANIAN OPPOSES
POLL TAX PAYMENT

WASHINGTON -(ANP)-- Rep
Luther Patrick (Dem. Ala). taxi
ing stand for congre ssionsl re-
peal Of the poll tax, described Il
as fundamentally wrong and
undemocratic. The congressman
was debating the issue with Rep.
Jamie L. Whitten (DenL Miss)
on a WASHINGTON program
Written defended the tax as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

Victor Langston, Miss Ann Mcintyre,
Johnny Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Powers.