davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WMAL, o:t5-Louea Parsons interviews
Curly Twiffet. who trains small animals for
movies.
WT0p, 9:30-Ed Wynn gives his inierpreia-
fion Of The Flying Dutehmdn.
WMAL, t0:00-AIfred Luni in The Second
Man." by S. N. Behrman. Peggy Conklin and
Jessie Royce Lands support.
VOL, i0:00-The life story Of Evangeline
Booth.
WWDc, it:t5-Speaking from Holland,
Edgar howrer discusses The End Of European
lmnerialism.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
News Broudcusts Today
Choral Additions Slated

The Washington Choral Society
will hold an addition for senior
high school students Friday, at
Central High School, Clifton and
Thirteenth streets NV. Two stu
dents from each of the city's high
schools will be selected to sing with
the society at Constitution Hall
March in a preservation of Horatio
Parker's "Hora Novissima." (
Evening star., 1946-02-03
0FF-MIKEAl
Maez[1

JOBS WE WOULDN'T
w A Mt: AnSWe ering Ty
Krum'S mail! Last Monday
morning Lieut.. Comdr. Tyrell
Krum, who broadcaSts his
Veterans Advisor" program,
Saturdays at 1::30 pm. over
WRC, appeared beaming and
bearing over 1900 kilograms
in response to just one broad
cast. Ty will answer each
of these personally, lust as
Evening star., 1946-02-03

"Iardntella and me
allegro from Ponce S
Concerto del SUI"
W re, 8:00-ed'
ward Everett Horton
calls on Charlie.
W INK, $50 -
Should the SeIettive
Service Act Be ex.
tended!"
WRC, 8:30-Bed-
trits Lille pays her
first visit 10 Aliens S
Alley.
VOL, 900 -"Pnsu.
monia" is the sub.
jet.
an = a p "A An
Evening star., 1946-02-03

WT0P. ti:3o-Ths "Msiamorphosss" Of
Ovid analUed.
WT0P, t7:30-Repressniaiive Francis Case
and Hugh De Lacy debate rs Labor-Manage
meni Legislation necessary"
WMAl, i:t5-0rson WeIes presents his case
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Tor hlgher wages l0r
teachers.
WRc, ifs Does
America Need Health
insurance."
WRc, What
Is The Solution TO the
Present Labor Crisis!"
discussed.
WI0P. 2:00-law.
renee Tibbeii appears.
WRc, 2:00-Jar.
miIa hovofna sings.
WT0P, 7:30-tynn
Bari and Vincent
Price in Shock.
WT0P. BOO
Gamma Gall fonduft<
Evening star., 1946-02-03
WHO'S WHO
AT WRC
NANCY 0SG00D

Here's our multi-talented
Nancy OSgood in quite a diff
ferent pose! You've seen her
pictured with statesmen and
starlets as Washington's
broadcast hostess to nationa.
and international person
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Audience Shows

The following broadtasis admit the
general public. II you would like TO
attend, please phone the station:
WT0P-Metropolitan 1900. Stump
U.s." 4:30 pm. kondaY-frday.
W0L-hetropoiian 0012, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WWDc-NaionaI 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

he has re-
phi e d to
over 1M,-
900 letters
to d a t e!
o n h l S
W e e k ly
prog ram,
which also
G o e s t o
S e r v ic e
pc r Sonnel
o V e r S eaS.
Ty iv e S
the latest
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Secrets OF Fibber MeGee's
Closet Revealed!

WHAT'S IN IT? The con-
tents of Fibber McGee'S
fabulous closet are finally
revealed! In the picture
above, MICS sound effects
man, Howard Tollefson, has
carefully arranged Fibber's
collection and awaits his cue
to start the bedlam heard
when the closet is opened
on the "Fibber MCGEE and
Molly" program, heard Tues
days, $3.50 pm, over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

WT0P, 900 Beatrice Lille.
Frank Morgan, Boris Karloff. Allan Jones, Roy
Rouers and Janet Blair star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
DIR. MirOn Morrill,
Emancipation
Day Speaker

DR., Miron A. Morrill,. dean of
Hanline University. will be the
rn.ipal speaker at the saith ami.
vcrs ry program Of the signing Of
the Emancipation Proclamation TO
be held in the Halle q. Brown
Community House. Wednesday,
Jan. /. promptly at $3.50 p, M, un,
der the auspices Of the st. Paul
branch Of the NAACP. The time
of the program has been moved up
trom p. IN, in order TO prevent
n conflict with the open house re.
ccption for Rev. and Mrs. u. N.
Moore of the ST. James A. Nj. +.
church. Rev. Moore, who IL a past
president Of the St Paul branch,
will preside at the program, and
the Emancipation Proclamation
W II be read by =. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League.
Newly elected officers Of the Sc.
Paul branch will be installed by
Rev. Floyd Massey Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church. A suggested pro-
gram Of action for the new year
will be presented by Rev. Clarence
T. X. Nelson. president Of the local
branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
~. Thomas Church
Has Fire, Tom Carroll
Severely Burns Arms

The 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Fifth Ave. and Lake st.,
was the scene Of n minor fire In
the undsrcroft 81 the church on
Monday. Dee. 10. The fire started
In the guild hall.
Tom Carroll. 1922 Oakland Ave.
So. was cleaning paint brushes In
q can Of gasoline In preparation 10
painting the hall. A. the same time
he was smoking . cigar which ig-
nitsd with the gasoline causing an
explosion which destroyed q minor
part II the guild hall and left Mr..
Carroll with deep severe burns Of
the hands and arms.
Smoke fIIed the church and Are
hoses caused some water damage.
II IL believed that the church
might have burned down complete
~ II Mr.. Carroll had not stayed
10 fight the frs while Boyd Craw-
ford, ST., Ii02 Y. 18th g.. went
into the street 10 summon the Gre
department,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
First Brock In
Monroe. Georgia.
LYnching Seen

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 26 (EEPAD
In the FIRST real break Of q two.
week probe into the staying Of two
men and their wives In Walton
County last July 25, . Federal
grand jury last Monday indicted
one Of itE witnesses for perjury.
United States District Attorney
John CowArt said that George Al
win Adeock. Of Monroe, Georgia,
was indicted on two counts Of false
testimony - . result Of stAtsmsnta
he made TO the grand jury Decsrn-
her II.
Adcock, one Of more than 100
witnesses appearing here as the
Federal government intensified its
investigation Of the iynehipR, i'm
msdiatsly posted bond Of $4,000.
In one count the Indictment
charged that Adcock denied leaving
his home. except 10 attend church.
on the day that the four persons
we're lynchsd by q mob near Ape.
laehss Bridge In Walton County.
The true bin said that Adeoek In
reality visited the tSwn Of MOnros.
In another count the grand jury
charged Adeoek falsely testified,
mo. str. ! didn't Co." when he was
asked II he had accompanied others
20 Moors'a P0rd, the scene 81 thu
lynehinR. on July 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Duluth Branch
NAACP Elects
New Officers

DULUTH. MINIMIZE Duluth
branch NAACP held its annual
election Of officers Sunday. Dec.
IS, in St. Marks AME church.
Elected 10 office were: G. w.
DoEier. president: Ann Albright,
vice president: r. J. Simmons, re-
cordinR secretary; James Thomas,
assistant secretary; Carrie Dozier,
treasurer; Frank Franklin, chair
man Of finance: Dorothy Nichols.
chairman ~ public affairs: Ed
Nichols, chairman Of membership,
and Sadie Rodney. chairman Of
education.
The Elizabeth Richey chapter
No. 2. OEs. held election Of Off
GERS Tuesday. Dee. Q. On Dec. II,
the following officers were in
stalled; Minnie Adams. matron
G.. W. DOZicr. patron; Emma
Other officers are to be appointed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Race Problem
Insoluble. Justice
Dept. Official Says

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 20
(NNPAD - Newsmen here took
sharp issue last Tuesday with
Justice Department official who
-ontended that the race question In
"insoluble."
Speaking at the weekly Capital
Press Club luncheon at the Charles
Hotel. William A. CoblenE, as
sistant director Of information Of
the Justice Department, chided the
press for ia method Of fighting
race hatred and bigotry and dc
cIared the race question to lie in
soluble.
Although he emphasized that he
was opposed 20 segregation, Mr.,
Coblenz cited a large Washington
department store where colored
patronage il not solicited and Eug
gested that eolored people should
build your own stores"
Asked TO explain why Attorney
General Tom Clark had failed 10
invite coIored sportswritsrs 20
national conference Of outstanding
sportswriterS held here last week
On juvenile delinquency, Mr.. Cob
LEM said he Rad not handled that
particular project in the Justice
Department but that he felt sure
II had been merely an Overnight. I"
lie added that eolored people
should not become aroused at such
"oyersiRhts."
In a spirited session following
fis talk In which he had invited
bis audience to pull OF the gloves"
and get down 10 facts. members Of
the club emphasized 10 Mr.. Coblsnz
that they were at variance with
many Of his views and particularly
stressed the point that the Justice
I Department should not BE- guilty Of
Overlooking" any one group.
The discussion became partieu-
larry heated over some ~of-ths.
record" statements made by Mr.
/ Coblenz.
I Mr. CoblsnE ID currently en-
ragged In arranging o special trsir
which win carry historical dOcB.
msnts including the Emancipation
Proclamation and the Bin Of Right
on q tour Of the nation. The t0ul
will be Epons0rSd BY the justice
Department and is designed 10 cas-
racial tensions and smphaaiIe sivI
! liberties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Funer0l Rites Held
For Ernest Sims.
pS1IlYnUn EmKalova

Funeral services for Ernest Lee
Sims, 10, of 363S Fourth Ave. So,
Pullman Company employee for 10
years, were held Monday, Dec. 23,
at St. Peter A. NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Sims was born in Covington,
Ga. He moved to Huron, s. D.,
at an early age to live with n
cousin. Later he came to Mime
apolis and secured employment
with the Pullman Company. In
1887 he was married to Dorothy
Romaine Pittman in a beautiful
ceremony at st. Peter Church.
Survivors include not only his
wife, Dorothy. but four children:
daughter, RoSlyn and three sons,
Ernest. Jr.. Harvey and David.
His mother, Mrs. Betty Sims, three
sisters and six brothers. A cousin
of Huron, S. D., and numerous
other relatives.
Burial was at Crystal Lake Gem
etery. Pallbearers were: Andrew
Owens, L. Perkins, Floyd Pool. r
Graham, +. Bowman and Z. Escue
Rev. II. c. Boyd officiated. Wood
ard Funeral Home was in charge OF
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

as its chairman Bradshaw Mint
ener, 1865 Kenwood Parkway, gen.
eral counsel and assistant secretary
If Pillsbury Mills, Inc, 1t was an
nounced Monday by Mayor
Humphrey and the Rev. Reuben X.
Youngdahl, chairman Of the May
or's council.
During the eight week survey.
approximately 800 volunteer inter.
viewers will canvass q crOsS-sectiOn
Of the city TO determine the tension
spots, the causes and the results Of
racial and religious discrimination.
Included in the agencies surveyed
will be those dealing with public
service, housing, hospitals, public
welfare, civic problems, law en-
f0rcement and public information.
Members Of minority groups will
be interviewed TO determine the eN.
,eriences they have undergone az
he result Of race and rligious dis.
elimination.
hintener, formerly a head Of the
Mayors law enforcement commit
zee, said Monday: Il would like TO
zee Minneapolis known as a city
where there is fair play for every
me. II is rumored we have a Sc
.ious situation in Minneapolis" he
declared, referring to the recent
article in Common Ground by au-
.hor-lecturer Carey McWilliams
charging Minneapolis is the "capi-
al Of anti-Semitism" in the nation.
Mayor Humphrey said that the
main value Of the self survey will
1e In the fact that the people in
solved are also the people who are
able to remedy the situation.
Minneapolis will be the third city
in the nation 10 institute a self sur.
Sey Of race relations, Pittsburgh
and San Francisco already having
conducted such . project
DIR. Charles s. johnson, president
Il Fisk University, Is the head Of
he advisory council and staff Of
race relations experts who will set
Up and guide the survey. DIR. Her
nan Long, director Of research at
Fisk, will coordinate survey &C
.ivities, arriving in the city within
he next few weeks to begin his job.
Race relations experts from the
American Council on Race Rela-
ions, the American Jewish Con-
gress and the American Jewish
committee, and Of the University Of
Minnesota, will assist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

dents from other colleges with an
average Of II or less,
an the absence Of . personal
Interview" the Commlttee report
states, "the excuse that these Appli-
rAnts were rejected because Of lack
Of emotional stability or personality
cannot he accepted. There was no
evidence Adduced that the records
IL these mcR. forwarded by City
College. showed them 10 he emo.
tionally unstable ~ lacking In per.
sonallty. The fact Of the matter h
that almost without exception, these
students were recommended for I'D.
mission by the faculty representa-.
tive ~ City College.
On the other hand, the evidence
before tho Committee shows that
the basis for the rejection Of New
York City applicants were the an
Awern 10 irrelevant questions on the
application blank such m mothers
maiden nams." and . photograph of
applicant. From these, according
10 one witness, the admissions CON-
mlttee would make "a guess" as 10
the religion or racial origin Of the
applicant, The report goes on 10
say mot . single professor who
was questioned by the Committee
could tell how he would answer the
sa1eseioa, What n your rectal line
ageF nor was any witness able 70
explain why this question was
asked ON mn application.
THE fact that all ef the Wit.
Rsnnes c0nceds that the lRfoEma.
ton requested II the applicant has
no bearing upon his qualifications
ASA physician and further fact that
the information requested by one
school II almost identical with that
OI the ether, lead 10 the uHRscRp.
able conclusion that the various
professional schools were extreme
Iy RRNIoHa 10 elicit information
which would enable them 10 aaesr.
taIn the racial oTiRIn' or religion
Of the various applicants for q par
pose other than judging their quail.
AcatIons for RdmIsHi0n."
Councilman Harris report eaHti-
gates Columbia and Cornell Msdi.
cal Schools for destroying In recent
years ell records Of rejected ap.
pIIsanIa for admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Civil Rights Violdtor
Fined In Aldskd Court

NEW YORK, Dec. Is-For his
refusal 10 serve Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman. . Negro, . Fairbanks,
Alaska, tavern keeper was fined
$3.50 by the United States Com.
nissI0nsr's Court, when he was
found guilty under the Alaska
Civil Rights Statute.
Mrs. Coleman, a resident Of the
Territory Of Alaska, appealed 10
tho NAAcP Legal Department for
assistance when she was first dis
criminatsd against, and the pro-
csdgEe followed In obtaining re-.
dress was that advised by the
NAACPs star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Church Of God Church
I'm Philadelphia Destroyed

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA) -
The Church Of God at Fortisth St.
and FAirmont Ave. was destroyed
By . four alarm FIRE last Friday
morning.
When hremen arrived the whole
interior Of the church was ablaEe.
The slate roof collapsed In sections
during the FIRE. FLAMES lsaped high
above the roof and sparks were ear
RED blocks away By the wind
When the blaze was put under
control. only the granite walls and
twisted Orders remained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Short Views
of the
NEWS
Seven CTS Sentenced
In MacDilI Field Riots

TAMPA, Florida (NNPAD -
Sentences varying from four to
twenty-five years were given seven
soldiers convicted by an Army
court martial last Wednesday night
on charges Of rioting and mutiny
as the result Of disturbance at
MacDin Field on the night Of Oct.
q.
The trouble grew out Of an at
tempt by privates to rush a dance
at non-commissioned officers
club at the field. Two other soldiers
were found guilty recently on
charges growing out Of the same
indictment.
Two of the nine who went on
trial Dec. l6 were acquitted. They
are Privates Earl Collins Of Win
ston- Salem, North Carolina, and
Gary W. Black Of Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

this commlt,ee was appointed
last September 10 investigate
charges Of discrimination in profea'
sIonal schools made by the Ameri.
,an Jewish Congress, the New York
State Committee Against DiSerim.
nation In Education, and other or.
ganiEations,
In lie report, the Committee pre-.
sentH n thorough investigation Of
the admission practices of Colum,
hia univerAity'H College IT phySi.
clans and Surgeons and Cornell
univeruity's Medical College, based
on private and public hearings of
leading members of the faculty and
statistics presented by the schools
and by the Commission on Law
and Social Action Of the American
Jewish Congress. Relevant stats.
teal tables If admissions 10 New
York Medical College blower Hos.
pitan, New York University Col.
lege of Medicine, and Long Island
College Of Medicine are included.
The evidence gathered by the
Com mlitss shows eonclnsiysly that
the medical scheala have y aaaia
directed against students Of Jewish,
Italian and Negro extraction. The
existence Of . quota against Jews
., Corasll was admitted In 4 letter
by ia ferm~r dpmH u ihe Med'saI
College. Discrimination NJ the ether
schools In shown by the statistics
tables Of admissions Of graduates
from city .Hupportsd colleges. These
colleges have higher scholastic
standards than other schools. buI
= majority 81 the students stsH
from the minority groups which
prcdomInAts In the City 81 New
York.
IN the last siE years CCNY ha'
been keeping n record Of ita grad
uRt"s who have attained the above
average scholastic record II A
or better and who have applied fol
admission 10 the Ave mediea
schools located In the City II New
York. The tables show that The
overwhelming majority of thea'
students were rejected without per,
sonAl interviews. A. the Commit
tees hearings, however, II was nd
mitted by faculty members that th'
medical schools had accepted stu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
CORRECTION

II was Mra bessie Gresham.
2s36 Fourth Ave. So. and her son,
James Jr.. who cancelled reseTva-
tons for q trip TO Dallas. Texas,
because Of tho Illness Of James,
Jr., and not Mr., and Mrs. James
Gresham. ST.. ~ was reported In
this Newspaper last week. Mira.
James Gresham. sr, is visiting In
California at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

II the resolution, which was sK.
planned In full by 4. r Ebsrl, prssi.
dent Of the APL Minneapolis board
~ business agents, IL adopted, the
Building Trades council will study
each case 81 discrimination against
minority groups that comes about
on housing construction jobs, and N
the discrimination persists, will stop
work on the job.
The matter ~ restrictive coysn.
anita, which first received wide local
attention last summer whSn n Nissi
war veteran and his wife became
victims ~ the discrimination In =
proposed veterans housing project,
came up nRain last week when three
Jewish war veterans could not buy
lota In o Minneapolis subdivision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Mpls. 81. jones
Pastors Aid Plons
Affuir. Dec. 20

The Pastors Aid Of st, James
A. NJ. r. church, 3l4 Fifteenth Ave,
So. Minneapolis, will have tea ser
vice for the public, December 20,
at the church.
The public is invited to attend
from 200 p. m. TO 500 p. m. A
musical program will be presented
featuring Twin City talent, Mrs.
Dorothy Dye is president and Mrs.
Rebeque d. Force Is program chair
man. The Rev. Edward r. Thomas
is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Two Killers ElectrOcuted
For Crimes in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Julius Fisher, so, confessed killer
Of Miss Catherine Cooper Reardon,
Washington Cathedral librarian.
died for his crime at 1880 n. m,
last Friday in the electric chair at
the District jail--the second Of
three men executed last Friday.
William Copeland, 81, the first to
die, entered the death chamber with
a smile on his face, putting a cigar.
He was accompanied by the Rev.
James L. Pinn. pastor Of the Good
will Baptist church, who was wit
Messing his forty-ninth execution,
and the Rev. Dan Potter, Jail chap
lain. Entering the chamber shortly
after Copeland's body was removed,
Fisher. unlike his predecessor in the
electric chair, was not smiling He
looked like q man drugged.
Fisher, moving woodenly, entered
the death cell at 1913 a. m. His
face never changed as prison Of
ficials fastened him In the chair.
The current was turned on at I0:46.
He was pronounced dead at 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Church Sponsored Programs
Can Aid Youth Morally

"AShlNGION ~. -. NNNFAl
- Church-sponsOred programs for
Juveniles Is an important factor in
controlling delinquency, Mrs. Chris
tine 8. Smith, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Women. believes. Mrs. Smith has
Just returned to Washington after
finishing q series Of National
Church Conferences and state club
meetings throughout the West.
Church workers, she thinks,
should recognize the need Of com
partnership by young people with
others Of like background and rs 70
faith, economic status, and social
interest. The church alone can pro-
vide for these needs without that
resentment towards professional
social workers that 50 many young
people feel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
FBI TO Continue Trying
To Find Georgia Lynchers

ATHENS, Ga. (NNPAl - The
FBI decided last Friday TO pursue
its investigation Of the brutal sum-
mer lynching of four colored per-
sons in Walton County. Ga, after a
Federal grand jury which had heard
witnesses during a three-week's in
quiry failed to return indictments.
More than 100 witnesses testified
and voluminous FBI documents had
been offered bearing upon the
shocking crime which had attracted
nationwide attention.
In Washington the Justice De-
partment offered no immediate
comment on the iury's failure to
indict, but said that its own investi-
CATION Of the case is continuing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
CREDIT UNION ANNUAL
MEETING At PILGRIM
MONDAY. JANUARY 10

The ASEoeiAtsd Negro Credit
Union win hold lea annual meeting
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Mon
day, Jan. 10. W. b. Walker, prsal.
dent, announced this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
New Yeor's PmtY
IA EIlS Rest

Minneapolis EikS win hold O
New Years Party for their friends
on New Years Eve At the Elk'a
Rest. lGs Hyland Ave. No.
Reservations may be secured b.
Ealing Atlantic SSos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
NOTICE, NOTICE!

Because New Years day falls on
Wednesday. merit week. we 10 10
press earlier.
D~adiiDs for AfI news and I'd
copy IL Monday noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
DR.. Charles Drew Gets
Freedman Hospital Post

WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPAD
DIR. Charles Drew, organizer Of
the FIRST blood bank in America,
Was last Wednesday appointed 70
the newly created position Of med
icaI director Of Freedmen's hos
UitaI where he formerly held the
position Of Chief Of STAFF.
At the same time, Charles Z.
Burbridrs. assistant superintendent
Of the hospital, was appointed
superintendent In charge Of admin
istration. replacing Dr.. James l.
Han, Who resigned 10 resume his
medical pr@ctics In Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Real Estate Bans Move
Into Spotlight Again
AS AFL Faces Issue

The Building Trades council Of the Minneapolis American Fedora
ton of Labor tAFL received Thursday resolution that
the first breaking the residential restrictive
In this Of this country presented with 10
right refuse where racial religious
ArlrIInnn