davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-06

zali, da bodo poveeAli proizvod-
MO v febrisarju "a 35 %, Y mar
Gu "a 500 in v aprilu "a 1870.
v raz1iih istrskih krajih, kjer
boksit, Sc pripravljajo
ma teki1aovanje pod geslom: IA
Titaza novo Jugoslavijo." :"
Boksit prevazajo il krajev v
osrednji Istri k rnorju ali ma ze-
lezniske postaje s kanaioni. Pri
TEN prevozu Sc jim je posrecilo
izbolj jsati doloceno normo. Pri
boksita so dosegli zna-
ten napredek. Zaceli 80 kopati
boksit tudi v krajih, kjer je bilo
delo prejsnje case zanemarjeno.
Tramvajski promet zelo evira
splosni promet v vecjih mestih,
cato so tramvaj marsikje ze od-
pravili. Zdaj odpravljajo tram
vaj tudi v srediscu Beograda in
uvedi bodo trolejbus. Dokler pa
ne bodo zaceli voziti trolejbusi,
81 bodo pomagali z avtobusi.
Delo "Titove ladjedelnice" v
Kraljevici. Tudi ia ladjedelnica,
ina mnogo popravil. Zdaj je v
popravilu 16 plovnih objektov z
okrog 10000 .bruto registrskih
ton. V zadnjih dveh mesecih SO
popravili diva parnika in pet VIA
cilcev. V tel ladjedelnici je tudi
nizja industrijska sola, XII je OBJ
iskuje 12O vajencev.
Pospesevanje kmetijske izo-
brazbe v Ljudski republiki Srbi-
il. v tel ljudski republiki inajo
kmetijsko fakulteto, II sred-
njih, pet dvorazrednih in IL
enoletnih kmetijskih Sol. Pred
vojno so pa bile v vsej Jugosla-
viii sanao tri srednje sole, 10 niz-
Jill poljedelskih Sol. LAM je
kmetijsko ministrstvo Srbije
priredilo 126 kmetijskih tecajev.
Kako razveselJvo Sc je zacelo
razvijati nase rnorsko ribistvo
po osvoboditvi, ceprav so RI
bici med vojno izgubili mnogo
inventarja, sprevidimo re il te.
ga, da so lani nalovili 1870 ved
rib, kakor povprecno v predvoj.
nih 1etih. Ribolov ma odprtenl
morju DO prevzel drzavni gospo-
darski" sektor. V ia namen je bi.
10 v Splitu ustanovljeno drzavnc
podjetje "Ribolov," XII ina ze
potrebno stevilo ladij in drugih
ribiskih potrebscin. Kmalu bodc
ustanovljena taksna podjetja tu'
di v drugih srediscih nasega
Primorja. Dale je bio ustanov'
ljeno drzavno podjetje "a trgovi;
no z morskinai ribani in ribiski'
mi potrebseinapi ''Riba," S Sc
deem v Zagrebu.
Ljeskopolje, XII je del zetske
ravnine v Ljudski republiki Cr
nj gori, obsega okrog 1900 HEX
tarov in je velikega pomona Il
kmetijstvo Crne gore. Toda tre
ba ga je namakati. Della "a ma
makalne napfave Sc je lotila via
da ljudske reptiblike. Treba b
izkopati Pnnrezje namakalnil
kanalov, pri cemer DO sodeloval'
precej ljudi prostovoljno. q
prvo trimesecje della je odobrel
kredit 1900, 600 dinarjev.
Delovni kolektiv zeleznisk
rudarske postaje v Kaknju j
povabil ma tekmovanje vse de
lovne kolektive drugih zelezn
skin rudarskih postal. Tekrnc
T. ~
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Marshall Hopes For Better SOiet- U. $. Relations
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One foreign ministers conference.
 Some of those who attended the two hour session with the Prasi dent and his cabinet officer last night said they came away with the impression that Marshall be- lieveS the unbending attitude he displayed at the Big Four meeting already has had the effect of mak- ing the Russians less sure of them selves in their demands affecting the future peace of Europe.
 The soldier-diplomat was said to have counseled patience with the Soviets in the hope that as they di- gest the American position in 'ie next few months, they may go to London for the next foreign minis ters huddle in November more amenable to suggestions from their wartime allies on vital points involved in proposed Austrian and German peace treaties.
 The White House huddle came on the eve of fresh House debate on the $35O,O0O,OOO relief bill.
 House leaders expected a final vote Tuesday. The bill will then go to the Senate.
 The House shunted aside for 3t least another week a debate on the Greek-Turkish aid measure, which already has gained top-heavy Sen ate approval.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Boys And Girls Week Off TOA Good Start

Continued from Page One
 for the Boy and Girl Scouts. There were plenty of places in the vicin- ity of Dexter, but proper housing vas laCBing QuonSetS were pur- chased but they were at the four mile post and Dexter is beyond the eight mile post.
 But, in Nome, such a small thing as four or five miles to move three quonSets is considered as nothing. Several men and their equipment would be necessary. Through the efforts of MT. Hudert and Bud" Harper in particular, the task was begun yesterday. And, though the snow was deep and soft, thus mak- ing a difficult tail job. it is good to report that two of the "huts" were put on skids and moved three miles toward their destination. The work will continue today and all of the days this week necessary to complete the task.
 Prospects for the kids are look ing up alright. But you will have a part to play, too. It's going to cost quite a lot of money to provide high type leadership at the camp and to equip the camp buildings and to heat and light the building here in Nome. Make up your mind now to do your full share of car rying the load: It's the responsibil- ity of every adult, individually and collectively to build for the future by helping our young people NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
SEVENTEEN" MAGAZINE PHOTOGRAPHERS HERE

Mrs. Charlotte Straus and Mrs. Dickie Meyers of New York, are here taking pictures and story ma terial for the new magazine "Sev- enteen" which they represent.
 Yesterday afternoon they were busy taking picturs of a group of young people in fur garb on Der ing Sea. It is reported that these will be printed in a fall edition of the magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Int. Harvester Co. Raises Wages

CHICAGO, (4) - International Harvester company today offered a 15-cents-an-hour wage increase to 62,000 employees in 21 factories, represented by II unions and said tn offer would not affect the com pany's present level of prices.
 The huge farm equipment con- cern last month announced price
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Polar Bear Flies To Oklahoma City

SEATTLE, (P)-Captured by an -Skimo hunter on the Arctic ice off Point Hope, polar bear cub arrived in Seattle yesterday en- route to the Oklahoma City zoo.
 The cub, now three months old, was purchased from the Eskimo by Cr. Curt von Wedel, an Oklahoma -.ty resident who recently visited ne north. Bush pilot Archie Fer gu5on flew the cub to Kotzebue, Gene Jack of the Arctic Commer- cial company flew the bear into Fairbanks and a Pan American World Airways clipper brought the animal to Boeing field yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
NO POLITICAL PLEDGES

TUSCOLA, III. P)-The vice president of the Tuscola national bank has been elected a township constable although he wasn't a candidate.
 Robert Bundy and Fred Trout were the only candidates on the ballot to elect three constables, so they Weer named automatically. The name of George Flesor, the banker, was written in on Is bal lots. He hasn't decided whether to take the job.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
FINDERS KEEPERS

CHICAGO, (P)-Albert T. An derson, 77, lost his wallet contain ing $99 and turned all the money over to the finder. His loss occurred in the county treasurer's office while he was there to pay his taxes.
 When Anderson returned sever al days after the loss, he found the wallet and money waiting for him. He handed the money back to the treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Man Survives Nine Hours In Ocean

BEAUFORT, s. C., (P)-Victor in his grim struggle with the sea during which he would promise himself only to live "ten minutes longer" Clayton Boardman, veal thy oil commany executive, rested today from the ordeal of nine hours in the water.
 Boardman, 56, of Augusta, Ga, one of four men swept seaward by an ebb tide Saturday when their l6-foot fishing boat swamped, clung to a small cushion until the sea washed him ashore early Sun day.
 The same tide which brought Boardman to safety washed ashore the body of Dr. Harry Goodrich, B, also of Augusta and a former dean of the university of Georgia medical school. Two Negroes from the boat still are missing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
PERSEVERANCE REWARDED

CHICAGO, (P)-Just when de- tective John Mccarthy was giving up the search for a reported prowl- CT at a housing project his hat blew off.
 Flashlights of three fellow off cers probed the darkness until the beam of one finally centered on the hat in a corner of the building. Also standing in the light was the proWler.
 That was a brand new Easter hat" said Mccarthy. "We just had to find it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

reductions on it's products which it said would mean a $20,00G, ,000 savings annually to users. |. The wage offer, following the pattern of wage settlements grant ed to nearly 100000 workers in the steel, automobile and electrical industry, calls for general wage increase of 1112 cents hourly plus six paid holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Flashes of Life
GOT ONLY VACANT STARE

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. CP)-H G. Marsden, had a sign, Chick ems and eggs for sale" in front oi his home on North Liberty Roac A windstorm blew away every thing except the For Sale" part Twenty-two persons asked "HoW much do you want for the houSe?' before he could get the sign fixed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

FAIRFIELD, Calf. (P)-A C-82 nicknamed the flying boxcar" by the army, will take off tonight for the first transpacific flight oy that type of plane to demonstrate it's cargo and troop-carrying potenti- alities to Pacific area occupation forces. Lt Col. William F. Mandt will pilot the C-82.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
FARES PLEASE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, (E)-Painter Warren Synder and his wife and small daughter, Joan, have solved their housing problem. The Shy ders settled down in 38-passen- ger, 1929 bus, parked along the Le- high River.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

NEW YORK (P)-The New York World Telegram in a copyrighted story said today that baseball com missioner A. B. Happy) Chandler had summoned president Larry MacPhail of the New York Van kees to appear before him in Cin- cinnati on Tuesday. The story said that MacPhail had been asked to answer charges of insubordination and an effort to stir up strife in the major leagues.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
ATTENTION AM. LEGION POST No. IF

The next combined business and social meeting will be held on Monday April 28. at 8 o'clock in the house east of Jack Dowd's res idence. Business of importance. Please attend. Refreshments as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

FOR SALE-Lot 50 x 70 with B.
 room house partly furnished. Call Main 62. 49-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-DeSoto Sedan and
 Chrysler Sedan. See Paddy Watt. 51-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

SEATTLE, (H) - An Edmonds and a Seattle youth were killed when their automobile swerved off a road north of here Friday night. plunged down an embankment and overturned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

CALL THE FIXIT SHOP for Ap-
 pliance Repair. Doorbelps install led. Main 115. 50tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
GENUINE SCARCITY

SALEM, Ore. (P Telephones are really scarce here!
 Newsmen trying to call Elmer Berglund learned no number was listed for him. Berglund is sales manager for the telephone com pany.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
LOIS MARLYN SHAFFER

Lois Marlyn Shaffer, aged IA, died
on Tuesday, December 81, 1916, at
7:15 p. M, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Rice, in Mt. Lake Park,
Deceased was born August 20, 1892,
at Freeport, w. Va, a daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Shaffer.
Her father died just year ago, Janu-
ary 3, 1916,
She was a member Of the United
Brethren church and a student at St.
Peters Parochial school, Oakland.
Surviving are her stepmother, Elsie
Shaffer Oakland; also three brothers,
Dale Shaffer, Millsboro Springs, Va;
Robert and Glenn Shaffer, Mt Lake
Park; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph De-
Witt, Millsboro Springs; Mrs. Joseph
Rice and Mrs. Helen Hauser, Mt.
Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday, January 3, at 2 o'clock, from
the Red House Lutheran church, Rev.
George w. Simpson, U. B. minister
from Mt. Lake Park officiating. In
terment was in the cemetery at
Brooksde, W. Va
The Republican., 1947-01-09
ROY kRAUSE

Roy Krause, born August 4, 1910,
at GrantsyilIe, passed away on Tues
day, December 81, 1916, at the Uni
versity hospital in Baltimore. lie had
been i'll for six months. He was 26
years of age
Deceased was a son of George and
Elizabeth Ople krause. His father
died ten years ago, on January /.
About eight years ago he went to
Reisterstown where he had been en-
ployed since that time
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eve
lyn Rawlings Krause, one son Ken
meth Roy, aged years; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, Owings Mills;
two brothers, Russell, Owings Mills;
and Lewis, of Washington, D. c.;
three sisters, Miss Emma Krause,
Glendale, Md; Mrs. Paul George,
Gambrith, Md; and Mrs. Oscar Har-
man, of the Cove.
He united with the Lutheran church
at Cove when he was Is years old
and remained faithful member, later
transferred his membership to the
Pilgrim Lutheran church at Reisters-
The Republican., 1947-01-09
GEORGE +. SLIGER

George T. Sligcr, 90, Wcsternport,
an agent for the Sun Life Assurance
company of Canada for number of
years, and well known in Oakland,
died Friday afternoon, January 3, in
Potomac Valley hospital, Kcyser. Mr..
Sliger was admitted to the hospital
December A and had undergone two
operations.
He was a native of WesternpOrt, a
son Of the late Thornton and Eliza
beth Sliger. He served as manager of
.he American Steam Laundry of Pied
mont for a number of years before
entering the insurance business. A
Republican, he served on the election
board Of Allegany county for a num-
Der of years.
A vcstryman of st. James Episco-
pal church, he was a member of the
church choir for AZ years and also
held membership in the IO.O.F.
lodge at Westernport.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Blanche
Kalbaugh Sliger, he is survived by
two sons, Charles and George T. Sill
ger, Jr., both at home; brother,
Harry Sliger, Of Keyser, and one sis
ter, Mrs, Daisy Lee, California He
was a brother of the late r. f. Sliger.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican., 1947-01-09
DIED
HENRY NJ. BLOCHER

Word was received by relatives at
Grantsville of the death of Harry NJ.
Blocher, So, Chicago, H., which oc-
Cured Monday, December 30. Funeral
services were conducted in that city
on January 2
Mr.. Blocher was the son of the late
Henry and Salina CLANCY Blocher, the
family being pioneer settlers of west
ern Maryland. He was born December
l. 1883, at the old Blocher homestead
between Frostburg and Grantsville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cora
Lee Blocher, Chicago; one sister, Mrs.
William L. Turner, Shade Mill, east
of Grantsville; one brother, Bruce
Blocher, Long, and number of other
relatives in this county.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
HOYES

Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, Of Keyser,
W. Va, is spending some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mary 10 Turney underwent a major
operation in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, of Acct
dent, were guests, on Sunday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur E. Dewitt, of
Oakland, spent New Years. evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
made a business trip to Clarksburg,
w. Va, last Friday
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Merrill
Wilburn Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
and Nancy Turney visited Mary 10
Turney and Mr.. H. NJ. Speicher, of
Accident, who is a patient in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
MRS. CLIFTON E. HOLLAND

Mrs. Clara Huggerth Holland died
at her home IN German on Saturday
evening, January /, after an illness
Of about three weeks.
She was a daughter of the late Rev
John A. and Emily Huggerth and
was born July 8, 1901, in Concordia,
Kansas. She was aged 45 years.
She was married in 1923 to Clifton
E. Holland, to which union five
children were born, who survive,
Joseph, of Denton, Md; Clifton f.
Jr., Emily Edith and Vera, at home;
The Republican., 1947-01-09
ELIZA FRIEND

Eliza Friend, age, 81, died Friday,
January 3rd, at her home near
Friendsville. Her husband, William
Friend, died seven weeks ago. Sever
al children survive.
Funeral services were held in the
Blooming Rose Church, on Sunday,
and interment was in the Blooming
Rose cemetery.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
,erth, of Concordia, Kansas.

gcrth, Of Concordia, Kansas.
She was a member of the Baptist
church, Loeb Lynn, from which place
funeral services We're conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
charge Of Rev. James Mcleod, pas
tor. Interment was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
MRS. MORGAN SAVAGE

Mrs. Sarah A. Savage, aged 66,
died Friday evening January 3, at
her home at Sand Spring, near
Friendsville. She is survived by her
husband, Morgan Savage, and three
children, Mrs. Dakota Dixon, Mrs.
Kathyrn Thomas and Frank Savage
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the Sand
Spring church and interment was in
the Thomas cemetery, Markleysburg,
Pa.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
Stock Prices, January 6, 1917, At
Farmers Stock Yard, Accident.

Cattle:-Cows, $S to $3.50 cwt.,
hcifcrs, $3.50 to $1S.75; steers, $3.50
to S1G.40; bulls, $1G.90.
Veal:-Lcss than 100 lbs, 81 to
SLIPS; over 100 lbs, $3.50 to $2425.
Hogs:-Fat hogs, SIS to $25; shoats
$3.50 to $21.75; pigs, $5.25 to $8.75,
each
Lambs s:-$12.25 cwt.
Chickens Heavy hens, BIC to 33c.
Heavy broilers, 22c. to 33c.; Leghorns,
BE. to 10 &c.
The Republican., 1947-01-09

Sunday afternoon from the Episcopal
church at Westenport with Rev. R.
J. Harkins, rector, and Rev. G.. Stan
ley Schwind, assistant rector of EN-
manuel Episcopal church, Cumber-
land, officiating. Interment was in
Philos cemetery, Westermport.
The Republican., 1947-01-09
Photo by Bells Studio, Courte

also surviving are her husband, one
sister, Mrs. Edith Johnson; two
brothers, Clarence and Gordon Hug
The Republican., 1947-01-09

Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon at . o'clock
from a funeral home in Reisterstown,
with intelment in the Rawlings fam
lily lot in Reisterstown.
The Republican., 1947-01-09

Manchuria was being called the
powder keg of the orient with Red
intrigue stirring unrest there.
President Truman proclaimed of
ficially that "hostilities of World War
II" ceased as of noon December 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
CLIO Demands Cole
End Discrimination

DULUTH - A committee ap-
pointed by the INSTRUMENTATION
committee Of the CLIO Council,
called on the management Of
Bowles Lunch in downtown Du-
luth last week to demand an ex-
PLANTATION for a walters refusal to
serve a young Negro veteran, Clar-
enCe Jones.
The committee was headed by
Henry A. Burkhammer, director,
United Steelworkers OF America,
District SO, and included George
Lund, National Maritime Union,
and Olive Riddell, industrial sec
rotary, YWCA.
The manager insisted that 1t was
not his policy to discriminate, that
in fact, many Negroes did come
into the restaurant to eat, and
that the fault lay entirely with the
waiter. The waiter summoned to
explain his actions, explained that
wherever he had worked 1t had
been the policy not to serve Ne
groes and he simply took this for
granted.-Minnesota Labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Army Won't
Oppose Mixed
National Guard

WASHINGTON - Clarifying
War Department policy on utiliza-
ton of Negroes in the National
Guard, high Army officials say no
objection will be made to indiyid-
ual indignation Of Negroes in units
where the states propose it.
The War Department said that
as a component Of the U. S. Army,
the National Guard is admins
tered, armed, and trained by the
federal government. They pointed
out, however, that "the re-enlist-
ment Of enlisted men, the appoint
ment Of officers, and the policies
with respect thereto are functions
delegated to the National Guard
of the states, territories and the
District Of Columbia" and that any
plan Of Indignation proposed by the
states would be approved by the
War Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Seek Help To Build
Home for Poor
Haitian Children

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti -
(NNPA). - Nine. Dumarsais Es-
time, wife Of the president of Haiti,
is appealing to women Of the
United States to aid in a drive for
$3.50 with which to build home
for homeless, poverty-stricken chill
dren Of Haiti.
Mrs. Ruth Clement Bond, who is
in Haiti with her husband, ]. Max
Bond, head Of an American Hal
tan Cooperative Mission, has writ
ten to presidents of various ma
tional women's organizations, wives
of college presidents and other out
standing women in the United
States asking that they band to-
gether social, religious, and civic
organizations and sororities in their
communities in a Work to Know
Haiti" week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Jerome Luger
Working Girls
Speaker Sunday

The Working Girls Council will
present a twilight program and
silver tea on March Q between 8
and 7 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
assembly hall. Guest speaker will
be Rev. Jerome Luger, rector Of
st. Peter Claver church, St. Paul.
Father Luger will be accom-
panied by the male glee club Of the
church. The public is invited.
Freedom is a thing Of the spirit.
One may be actually imprisoned
and still be a free spirit. The Ne
gro minister has helped to keep
alive this motive power in the life
Of his people, so that they con-
tinued TO contribute 70 democracy
throughout the history Of the
American nation" o.. DR.. Charles
II. Wesley, president, Wilberforce
university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

to a lack of complete understand
ing of the total functions of the de-
partment. 1t is mainly to facilitate
this understanding in terms of the
service we desire to give the COM
munity that this statement is
made.
League Offers Varied Services
The League is not just a place
to 60 when you are unemployed,
rather our job is one of raising
employment levels and because Of
this we are interested In having
all workers whether employed or
unemployed who are interested in
lettering their job situation and
economic position register in our
Office.
Reliable People Needed for New
Openings
THE job Of the Industrial Sec
rotary involves contacts with many
plants where the offer of employ
ment poses a problem for us to put
our most qualified people into these
new opportunities. Every time we
fail to put reliable people into these
new openings it makes it just that
much more difficult to do the total
job of complete Indignation.
THE basic, underlying phiIOsO-
ply Of our industrial program is
that the people who need this re-
adjustment are in our community
and that we have them cata-
lOgued and ready for the upgrad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Jesse S. Block.
N. P. Employee.
Dead at SIS

Jesse S. Black, 952 IglehRrt Ave,
died Sunday, Feb. %, at the age of
So, after a short illness. he was
born in Nashville, Tenn, and has
resided in St. Paul for the past 80
years. For 81 years he was en-
ployed on the Northern Pacific rail-
road as a waiter up until his illness.
Mr.. Black was the son Of the late
detective, Joseph Black, who died
while active on the force. He was
a member Of Dining Car Employees
Local 516 and of st. James A.M.E.
church.
Survivors include his wife, Edith
NJ. Black, brother, Simpson Black
of Chicago, ILL.,, and a cousin,
Della Williams Of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Feb. 81, 2 p. m, from Brooks
Funeral home. Burial was in Oak
land cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

fair employment practices by Con
ference, Cancellation and persua-
sion," study problems and instances
of discrimination because of race,
color or national origin" and foster
cooperation and understanding
among the different groups and ele-
ments Of the population.
Cancellation Stressed
The bill provides a method of con-
Citation for use where the director
is unable to eliminate discrimi-
natory practices through confer
ence, and persuasion. On the filing
Of a complaint, the Governor would
have power to appoint a board Of
review to make an investigation,
and it could order any discrimi-
natory practices it found to exist
stopped, subject to review by the
courts.