davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Pay Boosts, Hours Cut
0utlineu in AFGE
Program for t948
By Joseph Young

Higher wages and shorter working
hours for Government employees
high lighted an s-point major leg
islative program for 1948 outlined
today by the AFL American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees.
James B. Burns, AFGE president,
said cost-of-l Living pay raises for
Federal workers will be the unions
No. legislative goal when Congress
reconvenes.
THE majority Of Government
employees simply can't get along
these days on their earnings" Mr..
Burns declared. The cost of living
is so high that they need a raise
and they need it fast"
Calls for 35-Hour Week.
The shorter work-week resolution
calls for 35-hour, 5-day week "at
an early date" with 30-hour week
"as the ultimate objective" Gov
ernment employees now work 5-day
40-hour week.
AFGE officials concede there is
little chance that Congress will ap-
prove a shorter work week next
year. But they say they believe the
goal will be reached eventually if
employees group keep working at
it,
Other AFGE legislative goals in
clude:
- Dismissal pay for laid-off Gov
ernment employees, commensurate
with the rate generally accorded
workers in private industry.
Passage of the LANCER Chavez re-
tirement bill increasing annuities to
. Federal employees on retirement, as
well as increasing payments to those
employees already retired.
Modernization of the promotion
system in the Government with pro-
motions to come from within the
service wherever practical, and with
general recognition of seniority in
all personnel transactions"
Would Amend Hatch Act.
Amend the Hatch Act to permit
the Civil Service Commission to use
its discretion in assessing penalties
against violators of the law which
forbids political activities by Fed
eral workers. At present there is
only one penalty for violation-dis-
missal from the Federal service. The
commission also has asked Congress
for authority to assess lesses penal
ties in cases of minor violations.
Increase the travel allowance of
Government employees to $40 a day.
The present rate is Sc.
Elimination of multiple taxation
on Government employees incomes
by States or communities.
Other planks in the AFGE pro-
gram call for strengthening of the
merit system, increased benefits to
injured employees, increased sick
and annual leave for postal en-
ployes and greater participation in
personnel matters by employees and
employees unions.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Miss Elisabeth Poe,
And Artist, Dies

Miss Elisabeth Ellicott, Poe, SO,
newspaperwoman and artist, died
yesterday at her home, 3007 Thirty
fourth street NV, after an illness
of two months.
She was born in Philadelphia, the
daughter of George E. Poe of Bal
timore and Margaret Amy Wallace
Poe. Edgar Allan Poe was her third
cousin on her fathers side and her
mother was the daughter of John
Gordon Wallace, the Scottish poet.
Miss Poe was also a descendant of
the Scottish hero Sir William
Wallace.
Miss Poe entered newspaper work
when she was II, although her first
newspaper story was published when
she was 13. She worked on the
Evening star., 1947-09-30

To prevent caterpillar plague
three scientists are watching for
Antler moths on the Abertillery
mountains in England.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
|Dr. Reissie Voices
Hope for New Type
|0f City Leaders

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. -execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, said today
he hoped Washington citizenry
would soon see the need for "a new
type OF leadership" in the city gov
ernment and police department.
Celebrating on remarks made
yesterday before q meeting of the
Washington Ministerial Union, DR..
Reissig declared this Capital city
needs a better type Of leadership il
1t is to carry on"
He said he had two persons in
mind Commissioner John Russell
Young and Police Supt. Robert J.
! Barrett.
Asked what were his objections to
these two, the church official de-
clared:
THE total record of Mai. Bar
rett has been printed in the press.
Commissioner Young's operations
have been followed pretty carefully
by some people in the city" DR..
Reissig declined to elaborate further
on this.
DR.. Ressig asserted there had
been "a good deal Of discussion
among many of us clergy and
some lay people who are interested
lin life in Washington" over the
need for change.
The churchman added that per-
maps an aroused citizenry could call
for retirement of city officials.
Both Commissioner Young and
Maj. Barrett refused to comment on
DR.. Reissig's remarks. .
The meeting yesterday was held in
Eldebrook Methodist Church, River
road and Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Two World Flyers Delay
Hop From Hong Kong
By The Associated Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 30.-George
w. Truman of Los Angeles and Slif-
ford Evans of Washington, who are
making leisurely round world
flight in two light sports planes
today postponed until tomorrow
their scheduled takeoff for Shang-
hal.
The two began their trip August
10 in Teterboro, N. ]. They COW
cred the last leg Of their fight from
Hanoi, Indo-C China, without aeria
maps.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
FOUND.

Brown PUFFY DOG, with black spots,
18th at. NV. Call GEORGE HAMILTON,
HO. 1927.
COCKER SPANIEL PUP; owner identity
Call WA 3579.
DOG. black and tan, short-haired, small
msle, bob tail, found Friday eve in vi
cinity of 1906 Oliver ST, HyattsviIie, Nd
WA. 670T.
KITTEN. 5 or mos old: black with
white star on chest: in Clarendon Chest
Chase DRUG Store: will owner Contact RH,
30l0 after 6 pm. and describe SANG .
TRUCK TIRE AND WHEEL, i: owner
may have same by identifying and pay
BRADY. OR. 6S53 after pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Guy H. Lockwood, IT,
Art School Founder, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 80
Guy H. Lockwood, IT, lecturer, edi-
tor, poet, novelist and artist, died
here yesterday after a long illness
Mr.. Lockwood was credited with
establishing the first commercial art
correspondence school In the Nation
He wrote several novels, 1000 SON
nets and hundred other books or
wide variety of subjects.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

4NCW L VA n oodA
n a |, h e oil d
w a S h ! n G t o n
T i m e s, t h e
w a S h i n G t ON
P os t, the old
Herald, and at
the time of her
death she was on
the editorial staff
of the Tim e S.
Herald.
She and her
sister, Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson, who
is club editor of
the TimeS-Her-
aid. often COLA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Student Orators Not
Gronted School Hdll
In Washington. d. c.

WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPAl,
A group Of District Of Columbia
high school students, participating
In IN oratory contest on the Bill Of
Rights, were denied use Of Q public
school auditorium here last Monday
because some Of them were eolored.
White" high school authorities
told the Washington Junior Board
Of Commerce, sponsors Of the con.
test, TO look elsewhere to
hire . hall" for the final round Of
oratory because the contestants
were . "mixed group"
Norman J. Nelson, first assistant
superintendent In charge Of the
white high schools, /" told the Board
Of Commerce that ut just isn't the
practice or the custom in Washing.
ton TO hold mixed mestings."
The students competing In the
Oratory finals viii come from eight
white" and three "colored" senior
high schools. The winner Of the con-
test--nAmed the "voice Of Democ.
racy" tournament because each stu
dent delivers a five-minute original
speech on the Bill Of Rights--wiIl
compete with winning high school
speakers from other states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Judge Larson
Urges Full Rights
For ALI Citizens

The chairman Of the American.
ism committee for the iifth district
Of the American Legion, Judge VII.
liam c. Larson. gave an AFmistics
Day address over radio stated
wLOLs
The judge. who IL also chAirmaIl
Of the American Citissnship and
Bill Of Rights committee Of the
State Bar association, Gaid in parti
I'VE must face the fact that We
have failed thus far to create fol
lOwShip and mutual understanding
among our people and among ma
tons. We must broaden the concept
Of freedom within our own borders
and spread the light Of mutual un.
derstanding 20 vast Areas Of the
universe where fellowship flickeru
fitfully and whore human life re-
mains q pawn in the hands Of the
god Of force. We will never bO able
to compensate in full measure for
our derelictions Of the past
Let uE TeconSecTate our lives 20
the task Of establishing for al
Americans the rights and privileges
they are entitled 10 a. Americans
irrespective Of their national ORR
gin, race or creed. We must work
TO close the gaps in our democracy
resulting from racial and religious
tensions and unjust discriminate
One Of the best defcnses against
communism and fascIam II 10
strengthen our own democracy and
show that we have the best system
OF government yet devised. Demo.
cracy means neighborliness!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
u" Campus Group
To Hold Two
DdY Sonin0r

The University Of Minnesota Hu.
man Relations Council will hold q
get-tOgether this weekend at Camp
ldhuhApi, on Lake Independence.
Speakers ut the conference will
include DR.. Forrest Virgins, Of the
University philosophy department
and Edmund G. Williamson, dean Of
students.
DIR. Virgins will give two talks
one on "The psychology Of Preju.
dice" and another on The Negro
In Our Society"
Dean Williamson will speak on
Patterns Of Determination ON
Campus"
A spokesman for the weekend
promises plenty Of fun, along with
the speeches and discussions. There
will be winter sports, and q sadi,
Hawkins dance Saturday night.
Sponsors Of the gathering incIud,
Hillel foundation, Newman hall
the YMCA and YwCA. the pan.
Hellenic and Interfraternity eoun
ella.
The University Human Relation
group pointed out that members Of
Negro Sorontiss and fraternItis,
are especially invited, since thsil
groups discriminate, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
VETS COMMITTEE URGES
EX-sERvICE MEN TO
RKINsTATH INSURANCE

The Minneapolis chapter Of the
NAACP through TIA Veteran com
mittee. is encouraging veterans Of
World War II 70 rsInstats and keen
their National Service Life Insur.
ance.
Ashby caskins, chairman Of the
NAACP Vets committee, said. Re.
gardleas OF the months that have
elapsed since you dropped your in.
surAnos, yOu can rsinststs By pay.
ing only two monthly premiums. n
you do not wish TO carry the came
amount you had while you were In
service, yOu can reduce the amount
70 suit your needs, COMPUTE thu
premium propoEtionatsly, and 40.
ply nov.
AT the same time you can con.
vert 70 one or more Of the sin psr.
Hansnt plans, including three tyne.
Of endowment eovsrAgs.
II 10 important that application
b" made prior 70 Jan. 1. 1919, for On
and after that date . somplsts ply.
seal examination VIII be REQUIRED
For assistance and information
Concerning your Insurance and ban.
shts under TIE GT BIN Of RIRhts.
70 to any appropriate Veterans Al.
minlstration facility or contact The
HAACP Veterans COMMITTEES, BR.
szsA o. AT. I4Ia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Observers See
Hope In Ronkin
Loss 70 Stennis

JACKSON, Miss. CNNPA)-Ths
surprise election Of John Cornelius
Stsnnis, q country judge, for the
Senate seat Of the late Theodore G.
BiIbo, and the decisive defeat Of
Representative John Z. Rankin, who
trailed badly In q six-eandidAts
held, Indicated Q trend away from
the prejudice and bigotry on which
BiIbo thriysd, observers believed.
Rankin was 9Th In the six-mAn
fsId with 24.064 votes. Forrest b,
jackson, counsel for BiIbo in The
two hearings before Senate commit
tees on charges Of graft and intimi.
dation Of eoIored voters, which re-
suited In BiIbo's being denied . seat
In the Eightieth Congress, received
n,S2a.
Senator-slSet Stsnhis kept thu
race issue cut Of his campaign ORA
tory. He taIksd about agriculture,
labor relations and world affairs.
Rankin, o fanatic On the raes
issue, was tia only candidate whS
failed 10 get any support ct al In
the all-eolorsd town Of Mound
Bayou. Jackson received thirty -ays
votes In Mound Bayou, Johnsor
twenty-five, 5tsnnis -four, ColmsE
one, and CoGlins ona.
During his campaign Jackson
said be wanted to lead in al pre-
sinets sxespt ons--M0und Bayou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Mpls. Women
Plan One Day
Meet at Curtis

Progress II lhtsr-Tacs and inter.
group relations In Minneapolis will
be reviewed by experts In the field
Of human relations Rt the ons-dAy
inatitute to be sponsored by the
Women's Conference ON Human Re.
lRtions Friday In tho Curtis hotsl.
The meeting 10 open to tho public.
Taking part In n round table dis
cusAiOn Of Human Rights within the
Law NJ i0iS6 am. will be Hubert
schon. executive secretary Of the
United Labor committee for Human
Rights, Mira. Lawrence d. Steefsl,
member Of the Mayors committee
on Human Relations and member
Of = state committee working for
national fair employment practices
legislation! Lawrence v, Kelley.
member Of the Minneapolis Fair
Employment Practices eommisAloni
William SeabrOn. industrial aecrs.
tary. Minneapolis Urban league.
and Kent Z. Van Den Berg, assist
ant 60 the attorney general Of Min
neH0ta.
Miss Norma stAufisT, YWCA on.
ceutiva secretary, and MrS. Abbott
l.. Flstchsr. both directors Of the
Womsn'a Conference on Human Re.
lAtions, will summarize progress
made In overcoming race and group
Determinations In the city In .
broadcast, FLASHES from the Com
munity" at the 1880 pm. lnuchson.
Mrs. ChaUnesy Chase. 2B2B Thorn
- Ave. g., and MTa. Arthur Flom.
sara Twsnty-hrSt Ave. g.. have
charge Of luncheon reservations.
How the natural AEErssslonS Of
the human being can be chahnslsd
into accepted social patterns will
a. L.a,.L, 80. 4. - a,..,..I,,,
"TI,n. g. p, :" =, I,so = :.
TIL. 60. III l.. n. S,s.L.
II.,S"n.,' - n. IL. n n..I..
80 - a.. A-..,,,..,, - ,..aLaI'
80 SI,t,'-.S,,,, "a ,II''.S. :. To-"
fsSsOr Clifford Kirkpatrick, Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Urbdn League
Official Here

Guiehard PaFria, promotion and
publicity director for the National
Urban League, IL IN the Twin Cities
for tan days Of conference.
Monday he attended the meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the
Minneapolis Urban League At the
CItiaenS Aid Building, He told the
meeting of some Of ths problems
faced by the national office.
Ben Wood. also Of New York.
chairman Of the national COMMITTEES
Of the Urban League. also attended
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Judge Says Teachers
Deserve EQUAL Pay

NEW ORLEANS (NNPAD.--CoI'
ored public school teachers are en-
titled to be paid the same salaries
as white teachers Of equal qualihca-
tons, federal district Judge Wayne
G. Borah ruled here last Friday.
When there Is q differential In
the pay Of teachers based on race
or color, and colored teachers are
paid less than white teachers, he
said, colored teachers are denied the
equal protection of the law guaran-
teed by the Constitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Minneapolis NAACp
Meets SundoY

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP will meet at Phyllis Wheat
ley house, Sunday. Nov, 10. at 4
p. m.
Albert Allan. Jr., president, will
review the past years activities,
and will also report on the i0l7
membership drive, Committee re-
ports will he presented At this
meeting.
A nominating committee will be
elected 10 consider candidates for
the executive board and officers
Of the branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
All COlOred Candidates
Beaten in Illinois Election

CHICAGO (NNPA).-An three
colored candidates for the Superior
Court here were defeated in the
November I election. in which n
coalition candidates were elected
TO the judicial posts.
Running on the new Progressive
ticket, the three ColOred candidates
were given strong support in the
second, third, fourth and fifth wards
In which more than 20 per cent
straight Progressive ballots were
cast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
National Guard
Adjutant General
Walsh 60 Sneak
Hy sTAFF CoRREsPoNpENT

ny oAHFF SVNtNboE OtNbNNN
AdJutAnt General Ellard walsh,
Minnesota National Guard. win Ad.
dress an open meeting TO BE- held
by Johnny Baker Post 2Vi, AmeFi-
can Legion. Wednesday, December
10. at the Legion home at i2s Hy.
land Ave, NJ. Minneapolis.
The subject for discussion win ba
Problems Relating 10 National
Security"
Veterans throughout the Twin
Cities are particularly interested
In this meeting. a. II IL generally
felt that some hint may be dropped
40 10 how the State win handle the
induction Of Negro Youth Into the
armed forces, when national de-
tense plans are completed.
II II almest patent thai any law
covering such service win have
some provision mads for q great
many men 10 secure Military Train
Ius ,vi,ho,,t lsavlng thalr homa
stats.
In an ssFoyt a ur.v.nt Nswyo
Youth from being by.passad IN any
such plans - may BE- developed,
q COMMITTEES composed u FapFassn.
tRtivsa Of Ave Negro Poata, Of the
American Iav,an nnA vateran. ~
poy.lgn ways KsSe haeA 4 lsemn..
Inv ~ Ana a .alU,Ion IA m. nreh.
lam through a series a sonSsrsDonu
Nth R,.,s oSfIcIsIs vr~aSdInS ia
1,,n,s s,a,n. "A Nssto notsDtIaI
traIns..
AscordIr, N NJ, ps.rv, p,,hlIs
p.I.,Ion. Ch.Irm.n "a ,hs cosnnII.
,ss. ronDI.ts ana upYsslT,o.sd an.
Hs,w.n, N Nswyo.s a sutlr.lv UoS.
sIbIs IN the Drsssnt sstnp.
Csy,.IrIv ws cannot sndur. n
,.ns,I,Ior a. an. rrocsAsys ussA IN
Wo,Id Wa n NsndID1 an. ma.
io,i,v ~ o,y vo,,,h int hos,IIa
.r... ~ An. .o,,,hI.nd, IN bs con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

4 new entry IN The MImReApOIli
Urban League AHKihaFy's annual
baby contest 10 Baby MHrisl Rsy.
nOldS ROSsAblOom. daughter u Mr.
and Mrs. Tiger" Reynolds RSSsR'
bloom. 3ss RoRdO. ~ PauL Baby
RoaeRbloOm recently wen the lltls
Of "BrOREeVills Baby" In another
contest In 10. Paul. Mr.. and MIRA
RosrnblOOm and their friends are
working 10 take the Twin City baby
cham pIoNship BY winning the con.
test sponsored by the Min City
Leagues auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Mrs. Steefel, Leader i'm
Statewide Activities, Tells
OF Intercultural Work

Of Irish deseent.
The way that Japanoss-Amsri.
cans were brought into the Twin
Cities during the war 10 highly
significant" Mrs. Stesfsl believes.
''IR . tlma Of war, With The
radio pouring out hyateFieal
AAti.JApARess propaganda In .
community where the Negro b
oppressed and rejected And seq
rSGated. through taking . Nc.
tle thought, mere tAan tive
Thousand JApaReas-AmsFleAns
in civilian status and several
thousands IL military atAtaa.
we're able 10 come In here. and
make . ReEmAl adjustment
without one mlRGls act u Vle-
leNee." .
The little thought" referred 10
took the form Of uAinR what was
available In findings on the sources
Of race prSJudles, which have been
found 10 be In seORomic rlvalFy--tO
some extent and 10 some extsnt
only--seErSgatloh by y majority
group on Ia own terms, lack Of In
depreciation Of the values Of the
minority, and other such values, she
said.
These were put 20 use In the
community In practical ways and
they prevented the development Of
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

night, Nov. 10, upon his retirement.
Mr.. Cuthbert, who for more than
. quarter Of . century was the
card room attendant, was honored
by the men he seFved--ineluding
some Of the best-knOWn men in 81.
Paul. The banquet was held in the
main dining room.
SID" a. he h known 10 hun
dreda Of Athlete club members,
10 pleased with the recognition
he h receiving.
Years ago he worked at MaRes's
hotel and restaurant at Fourth and
Robert, which was considered one
Of the best ever 10 sEist In the city
and was for men only. Women
were served only In Q private din.
ing room on the second floor.
Cuthbsrt was headWaitsF at the
Frederic hotel IN its hsy-day. when
II operated . handsome dining
room. Later be went 70 the Ath.
letie club where he endsared him.
self 70 the guests and other persons
on the clubs staff.
ASKED about his wSgk In the
card FOoa. hs said; =Oh. IN st.
tsnAant watches ever every
thing 30 SEQ that things 90 all
right" Usually games begin
abeua a0Sa and thsFs are so0s
msA playiRG In ths aftsTnOOA.
Tia rsOm h operated until mid
night snA I've sssu some pretty
exciting playtng gong @ st
those tables.
Another thing the card room
attendant has 70 Do Il answer the
tslsph0ns q lot--tsllInG wives that
their husbands are not there"
Besides liking card Enmsa, Sid
ID fond Of baseball. football and
hockey. When he was young. he
played baseball He makes his home
With . nises, Mrs.. Cora LSs
Vsaghn.
Sd kns De nams e he
planasE O. vhsss plses kis par
sntB were slaves bSfoRS The
Civil war. He was bSEn In
RatSaaSA. Ca % fOsA e ~
Csthbsrt fa@lly U.S. thaig OwR-
o.. hat d9s1ng IN Cva War
thsy were ssue % Africa -
that 70 harm sS@Ad sams %
tAsm-
AftsE IL WSr thsy wsFW returned
70 CSorEf& Sid vas born thsra. bul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
London Music Critics
Praise Todd Duncan

LONDON IN N p Al - Todd
Duncan was accompanied by the
London Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted By George Weldon. at the
Albert Hail Sunday, November 2.
London critics were pleased with
his singing. "Mr. Duncan, q pow
erful baritone. has unquestiOnahly
one Of the great voices Of the day"
said the Daily Telegraph. He Ia
no mean linguist and he commands
q vigorous and varied range Of sx-
preston. The audience was
charmed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

A new staff member at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota Y. N. c. A,
branch Is Stafford Lott, well known
Minneapolitan.
Lott Is . senior at the "U", ma
jorinR in RecreationAl Leadership,
and will graduate in December.
Lott IL q native Of Minneapolis,
graduate Of North High. He at
tended Lincoln University at Ches-
ter. Pa. He Is former director Of
Boys Work ut Phyllis WheAtley
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Georgia Jury Acquits
Prison Camp Guards

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (NNPAl.-
An all-white federal court jury de-
liberated only thirteen minutes be-
fore returning q verdict aequitting
former Warden H. c. Worthy and
four Georgia convict camp guards
Of depriVing prisoners Of their civil
rights by fatally shooting eight
eOnvicts and Wounding four others
at the Anguilla prison camp near
hare July II. last
The Aequittals brought to an end
. casa cited by President Humans
Committee on Civil Rights as "a
particularly shocking instance" Of
what II termed "at best unsatisfAe-
tory police work" and. at worst,
q eallOus willingness to kill"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Berber Ordained Priest
In Algerian Cathedral

ALGIERS. ALGERIA, NOV. -
SPECIAL.--Ths first Of the Ka'
byles--a confederation Of MOslem
tribes In Algeria. TuniSiA. and Q
few eases Of the Sahara who form
q branch Of the great Barber race
has been raised 70 the priesthood
in AlgierS Cathedral.
He IL Fr. George DhamAr. or
dained with Eve European seminar.
ians By Archbishop LsynAud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Pre.Thunksgiving
Service at Zion
Sunday Evening

The annual pre- Thanksgiving ser
vice Of Zion Baptist Church will be
held at the church Sunday evening.
November %, at 8 pm. The pro
gram will include u eandle-li light
pageant, a program Of music by its
singing groups, instrumental solos,
and Thanksgiving readings. The
public is invited to attend this spe-
eial service.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

than most Of his white brethren.
To their everlasting credit, II must
be said eolOred participants in all
major sports accept Rdvsrsity RrA-
eiously. Likewise, respecting the
rules In all branches Of athletics 10
q religion with them.
IAN competitive games would
be more clearly contested II more
white participants patterned thsir
physical, mental and moral efforts
after the admirable creed Of Jos
Louis and Jackie Robinson"