davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

a OF our dear husband, son
IN and brother, ROBERT N. dob
AA KILBY, who was called to his
NN ~ eternal rest one year ago today,
S% November Is, 1916.
November brings sad memories
OF dear one gone to rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
We miss the sound of your footsteps
And your voice since you have gone,
And though we no longer see you,
In our hearts you still live on.
Often we pause and think of you
And think of how you died.,
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed the f6sr r SSsi;
LETCHER, EUGENE B. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of my beloved husband,
the Great Beyond November 10, 1921.
Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die,
Though many years have now passed by;
1t seems that nothing on earth can last
Except sweet memf ais % Vi E. BORA 5oisi
THOMAS, NOBLE N. Sacred to, the
memory Of our dear and devoted husband
and father. NOBLE N. THOMAS, who en-
tered into eternal rest seven years ago
today, November 15, 1910.
We shall meet. but we shall miss him,
There will be one vacant cha1r.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, KATIE
j. THOMAS, LUCILLE T. JACKSON. .
WALIHEh, WILLIAM hODEh1 n
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
DRY of our dear BILLY, who left us two
years ago today, November Is, 1915.
1t seem so long. Billy, dear,
Since you went away,
What would we give to hear your voice
And see your smile today.
You are always in our thoughts
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
How we miss you, Billy, dear.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Lundover Hills Church
Plans Week of Meetings

A week of evangelistic meetings;
conducted by the Rev. E. P. Gatlin
of Glen Echo Baptist Church, will
open at II am. tomorrow at the
Landover Hills (Md) Baptist Church
and continue at 7:45 pm. daily
through next Sunday, the Rev
Merle M. Shade, pastor. has an
ncunced
Music for the series will be direct
ed by Samuel Wynkoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15


steamer leaving New York.
After the cruise he entered Cornell
College In Iowa, where he received
his bachelor Of arts degree in 1921
He completed his work for master
Of arts degree in physics in 1923 ano
taught at the University of Cali
fornia for a year thereafter. He
headed the mathematics department
at Polytechnic College of Engineer.
ing in Oakland, Calf, from 1925 te
1927. He held the same position al
Long Beach Junior College until
1929.
Came Here in 1929.
DR.. Windenburg came to Wash
ington In 1929 as a physicist with
the experimental model basin in the
Navy Yard, now known as the Gun
Factory. He had been there as an
adviser until the time of his death
He received his doctor of philoso-
ply degree in physics from Catholic
University in 1889 and lectured fire.
quently in the graduate school of
physics there.
DR.. Windenburg was a member of
the Special Research Committee CT
the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers on Unflred Vessels
Under External Pressure, an advis-
DRY member Of the Column Re-
search Council of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, of the
Committee on Fatigue in the Amer
lean Society and of the Army Navy
National Research Council Vision
Committee
On Civil Service Board.
He also was on the Board of
United States Civil Service Exam
liners for Scientific and Technical
Personnel of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
DR.. Windenburg is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Ownby Win
denburg, whom he married in
Mount Vernon, Iowa, in 1923.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Church Superintendent
To Conduct Conference

The Rev. DR.. John H. Ness, York,
Pa, superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, will be
guest preached tomorrow evening at
the Memorial United Brethren
Church. The service will be. fol-
lowed by the quarterly conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

pltal. he SUI
fered a heart at
tack at his home,
Gil Pic k W i C k
| a ne, CHI e v y
c h a S e, M d.,
Thursday night.
The 52-year-
old physicist was
born in Lamont,
Iowa. Durin 6
World War I he
served as radio
man in the Navy.
s till yearning
for the sea after
his DISCHARGE in
1911, he signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Chicago Publishers
And Printers End /
Talks in Deadlock
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-A deadlock
in contract negotiations between
the International Typographical
Union and the Chicago Newspaper
Publishers Association. which rep
resents the six major Chicago daily
newspapers, was announced last
night by the two groups.
The publishers association said
negotiations were halted after the
union refused to agree to arbitra-
ton by the Executive Board of the
Chicago Federation of Labor on
whether a written contract for a
years duration should be signed.
Woodruff Randolph, president of
the International Typographical
Union, said "a complete deadlock
has been reached in negotiations. /"
He said there was obviously no
chance Of reaching an agreement"
Mr.. Randolph has been sitting in
on the discussions between the pub
fishers organization and the Chi
cago typographical Union since last
Monday. He added:
1.-THE president of the interna-
tional association will so report to
the local union a week from Sum-
day."
Wouldn't Separate Issues.
'Mr. Randolph said "the pub
fishers refused to submit for trans
initial to the local union a complete
proposal for a contract The pub
fishers will not offer any wage in
crease separate from any proposed
contract. The publishers will not
accept the unions proposal for a
contract"
The publishers association, in a
statement contended the union had
refused arbitration on the main
point" at issue.
That main point" the publish
ers' statement said, was whether
after so years of contractual ex-
perience, the relationship between
the newspapers and the union rep
resenting their composing room en-
ployes should be incorporated again
this year in a written contract
which would include the obligations
OF both sides, for the normal term
of year"
The ITU has instructed its local
unions not to sign contracts this
year, but to post instead conditions
of employment" under which they
will work. The policy was decided
on at a union international conven-
ton as a means of opposing the
Taft Hartley Act
Two Proposals Rejected.
The publishers association said
MIR. Randolph had made two pro-
posals which had been rejected: For
posted conditions of employment.
and for a limited form of contract
cancelable by either side on so days
notice.
1--WE proposed a form of contract
for a year to which he said no."
the publishers said. cat his request
we tried again to evolve form of
contract which would meet the
various fears he had under the Taft
Hartley law We responded with a
form of contract which represented
great concessions to him, including
provisions for cancellation under
certain contingencies. To this pro-
posal Mr.. Randolph refused to give
us yes or mo- answer until we
first agreed on wages.
THE publishers took the position
that they could not agree on in
creased wages until they knew
whether or not the union was pre-
pared to enter into a contractual
relationship with the publishers and
for what duration. The conference
broke up because Mr.. Randolph re-
fused to state what the unions posi-
ton on that fundamental question
would be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Publisher Dies

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is (P).-Fred-
erick Hurn Thompson, 81, vice pres
ident of Simmons Boardman Pub
fishing Corp, transportation pub
fishers, died yesterday. During 81
years of association with the pub
fishing firm he became widely
known in the railroad business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

Murray POSC OF
t he American
Legion at 2 pm.
Tuesday in Ar
lington c e m e.
terry.
The 23-year-
old son of Mrs.
Adelaide Dick
inson M u r ray,
1872 Thirty first
street NV. was
kille d W h e n
caught in enemy
fire after volun-
teering to de-
liver a message
to a machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Prof. Clovis Vincent Dies

PARIS, Nov. Is (P).-Prof. Clovis
Vincent, 66, noted French brain sur
geon, died at his Paris home yester-
Gay. Prof. Vincent was chief neuro-
surgeon of Pitie Hospital in Paris
and professor of medicine at the
Paris Faculty of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Miner Trapped 6 Days
lin 1879 Dies at SO
BY the Associated Press

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 49,
William "Sult" Kinney, who with
six other miners was trapped in 6
mine in 1879 and remained alive fol
six days by eating mule, died yes
terday at 88.
Mr.. Kinney and his companions
were at work in the lowest gangway
of the Charles Parrish Coal Co. a,
Sugar Notch when they Were
trapped by a fall of rock. Mules
were used to pull carts in the mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Leqion Post Will Conduct
CorpI.Murray Rites tuesday

Burial services for Corpl. William
L. Murray, infantryman, who was
killed in action in Europe, in 1914,
will be conducted by the Holloran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
DR.. D. F. Windenburq,
Naval Gun Factory
Chief Physicist, Dies

DR.. Dwight F. Windenburg, chief
physicist at the David Taylor Model
Basin of the Naval Gun Factory,
died yesterday in Mount Alto Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

The kings of ancient Egypt were,
in theory, the owners of all the
land In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

The population of Egypt under the
Ptolemys has been estimated at
100000 compared with $4,000, 900
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
HIT Mrntnriait,

KILBY, ROBERT N. (BOB). In mem
n of our dear husband, son
IN and brother, ROBERT N. dob
~ . KILBY, who was called to his
III ~ eternal rest one year ago today
RSL% November Is, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

ruary %, 1915, in action at
H5B9 Kamberg, Germany. Pvt. HOW
~ ARD GARF1NKLE, beloved son
10 of Mrs Annie Gardnkle and the
late Henry Garfinkle and de-
voted brother Of Mrs. Ida Gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
MCKEE, FIRST 1T. ROBERT C. Killed

MCKEE, FIRST 1T. ROBERT c. Killed
k-G in action, in Germany, on No
$50 vember 10. 1914, First 1t. ROB.
S ERT c.. MCKEE, beloved son Of
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mckee of
1904 Andover I'd, Chevy Chase,
Md. Military services at the graveside in
Arlington National Cemetery on Monday,
Novenber II. l947, at 2 pm. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

~ Mr.. and MRS. Roland Mckee OF
1904 Andover I'd, Chevy Chase
Md Military services at the graveside In
Arlington National Cemetery on Monday
November II, 1947. at 2 pm. 16
MERsoN; JESSIE ssh 7 NAY 3 On Fr NAg
mother Of Kermit and Kelton Merson. ~:
neral services at her late residence, 1105
Montgomery ave. Laurel, Md, on Sunday,
November IS. at 2:3O pm. Interment Ivy
Hill Cemetery. 10
November i3' is47. at Garfield Hospital
IDA MARY NORRIS Of 13t3 quincy St:
nv mother Of Mrs Dor ct M Harris rS
James NJ. Morris OF Norfolk. Va Also a
number of grandchildren and great-grand-
children survive; Services o At the s. H
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
NELSON, JOHN D. On Thursday, Mo-
pitai, JOHN B. NELSON Of 40!0 Bladens-
m nur1 and and JACK Nelson Friends may cali at
Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. where services will
e nsf hes N9nsas hsssRDfE M at
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
NouRsE. DR.; UPTON DARBY; On Fri
NouRsE AS SsfoSed husband t q Alice Mad
chinn and Mrs. Harrison England. No
tice of services later.
OTIS, PFC. WILLIAM ARCHIE. On No
t E pfe WILLIAM s44 AR e efo oTfs,
S9 beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs; OAR
H S also 9' s5Es sf aD 81 Eve bgo T.
ers, Richard, Irving, Herbert,
Stanley and Carl OTIS; two sisters, Joyce
and Doris Otis all Of SP5ngeld ya uo Re
Occoauan, Va, where services will be con;
Quoted Monday November II, 194l, at 2
Path Sh ne mI Fails
Va. Relatives and friends invited.
PARRECo, JAMES. On Friday. No
JAMES PARREco of 4o12 10th pl; ne:
e Of MS anesFa e ns
sephine P. Donnley, Theodore, William
Edward and Arneld Pa1Fecp; brother Of
Pa. Notice Of funeral later.
PosEY, WILLIAM HOWARD. On Thurs.
day. November -. 1947, WILLIAM HOW.
ARD beloved pa hns0a Nd of 5ysyT
r Dn M0eeaS M NsseW WIZ be t at tn.
ehure ceda a Hi Gem
Washington, D. c. 10
PoTEAT, CHARLES S. On Saturday
III 1s47 At beaned Hos HOS
band Of Maude E. Poteat father of Mar
shall N. Poteat. brother of Frank Poteat
Remains resting at Chambers Funera
Home, SIT 18th st. Sc, until Sunday, No
vember 10, at 3 pm Services and inter
ment in Marion, N c. 10
PRAYLOW, EDNA. On Wednesday, No
vember II, 1877, at Freedmen's Hospital
EDNA PRAYLOW, beloved daughter Of
Harry Washington, devoted wife of De
leancey Praylow. Also surviving are one
sister. one brother, a host Of aunts anc
uncles, other relatives and friends Friend.
may call after pm. on Saturday, No.
vember Is, at Johnson g. Jenkins Funera
Home, 2053 Georgia ave. NV. Funera
Monday, November II. at 11:30 M, from
the First Baptist Church, 1885 18th st
NV. Rev. johnson oficiating. Intermen
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

Visiting Hours: 9 AN.
to shutdown dolly ond
Sunday
Office Hours: Sundays
and holidays, 9 to II.
Weekdays, 9 to 4:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

day November IA, 1941, at his residence
:34O7 Fessenden st. NV, SAUL HOFFMAN,
beloved husband Of Eva B. Hoffman AND
devoted father of Lima r Hoffman and
Robert E. Hoffman. He also is survived
by sister. Mrs. Helen Freedman, and
brother. Henry Hoffman. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funeral
Home, 1901 14th ST. NV, on Sunday, No
yember l6. at 3 pm. Interment Adas
Israel Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Years Best Newspictures

DREss photographers sometimes
il shoot on the run, sometimes
wait hours for the one shot that will
tell the whole story" Every year
the best newspictues are entered
Evening star., 1947-12-14

in the National Grahex Photo Con-
test: Judges are veteran cameramen
and editors. headed by Edward
Steichen. Here THIS WEEK presents
a first showing of l947 winners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
An Unforgiveable Failure

About liz owes thing could do MoAds> Febra
ary T. Il, 60 10 the polls and vote ms would
show tina, >0u Approve 81 Herman Ialmadge proposed
white prmalr n Georgia You would then be ~ a
categorv that oven Talmadge would fee contemplate
toward since had 70 take the trouble 70 SOP you
from voting lol stepped yourself.
You have az Important duty perform Monday Feb
ruary II You mg-t nominate andidates " ne Record
er's Court Common Pleas Court Circuit ioalF, ana q
County Auditor
These are er important judicial positions There
are among the candidates two Negroe mo deserve your
support not because they art Negroes necessarily put
becalse ae Ne qualified for the positions hey
are runaug for Your ote may help tnem get nominated
Charles f. a. smith and Edward simmons. two eNrtr-
enced and promarn attorneys in Detroit deserve Your
support
Other mem are lp Tor election who ". oe TAR and
inlyatia ard See that all get impartial trial be-
fore the benca. hi, Your dut, % elect them
Dont feel that .st beeau-e i Is primary $50 ln-
l0rtant sou Ua sate now Mas bc t3u wont oe aplt
to vote the intend 20 support n The finals bc
cause he didut rct nominated.
pont feel tGat YOUR }oje doesn't count II counts
ius. as mach "a your door eighbor much as
Inc richest millonares and ust much as The biggest
politicians
ltsro.r yote-so Use
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN
All DRo B

The fight against discrimination has two mayor
fronts today One is the battle for equal JOB
opportunity expressed in the campaigns Tor fed
cral state and municipal FEPC laws
The other is the battle for living space 20
/, nd restrictive covenants.
Both are desperately important The growth
of the Negro community in Detroit as all MAJ
Tor Northern cities. has stretched housing facll
ties in the ghcttoes and black belts TO winch Ne
,ocs are confined 20 the absolute breaking point
II is truer than ever that the children who
are brought up under such circumstances
given a tremendous push toward delinquen-
cY; and that adults find il much harder 10 live
we'll adjusted lives.
But the evils are much greater than that. They
.c not only certain 10 harm the minority which
j. forced to ike in the ghcttoes. They hurt the
majority group as WELL and may at any time de-
stroy the entire city.
Itisa . accepted axiom that the people who
live in III Ms portions Of town hatc 10 Worry
about III lth OF the people who ike N the
slums. l. mice and other results Of poor health
tracks
MANY EVILS
Physical health is greatly impcrillcd los the
ghettoeS Of course and no steps taken by city
health department can possibly be adequate. But
there are many other evils that can spread from
a ghetto 10 the rest OF the community. Sensible
members OF a majority had better learn that they
must help end the ghetto il they are to be free
of these evils
Ignorant and malicious people say that these
evils are caused by race. Actually they are the
products Of the Stun conditions. and Just
prevalent among slum dwellers OF the majority
race
Breaking up the slums is impossible az long as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage License Applications
received during period OF jan
uary "a to February j, l94l, lnc'
by CASPAR j. LlNGEMAN'
Wayne County Clerk
Root J Lewis. Shirley Johnson
James Jordan, Hattie MoSlcy
Robert Burton, Irene Butler
Charles M. Allen, Joyce V. Gllggs
James b. Wynn. Elaine BRANDON
Lowrance b. johnson, Louise
Stewart
Edward Hosey. Edith simpson
Sidney J.. Lilly, Willie NJ
Bowman
Robert L. Jackson, Oauice.
Wathel
Norris VinSon. Mae F. Garrison
Frank l.. Chisholm, Eve L.
Henderson
Charlie johnson. Dorothy R
johnson
Lucius T. Moorman. Jr.. Betty E.
Brooks
Charlie Thompkins, Iona D.
Major
William higgins, Dorothy Nit
chell
Solomon Williams, Gwendolyn
Terry
Albert Watkins, Myrtle +. Bleo'
soc
John Holland, Norma Holllnslieu
Erskine Hall. Edwena LLOYD
Robert G. Want Juanita knse"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

there are restrictive covenants. Tor sun clear
ancc IS unthinkable as long as there IS no place
even temporarily. for the displaced persons To-
live while the Stun is torn down and new homes
alc bult
Sluns cannot be ended either as long as a
lolgc segment of the population is denied equal
access 10 Jobs Only q person with a secure IN
satisfactory famhy life
Noi can the sums be ended long as private
IutIcsts have "a free hand TO exploit the desperate
housing need OF several hundred thousand people
They must be restrained by some device or anoth
80 from the vicious practices which are SO char
octcisuc Of Stun landlords. regardless OF their
Iucc. religion, economic status.
PROGRAM
realistic attack on the housing problem must
include these panks as a minimum:
J. Successful prosecution Of our ease before
the US. Supreme Court, to overrule the Michigan
Supreme Court in is action in the case Of Sipes
IS. Mcihcc
. Passage OF enforceable federal state and
local FEPC laws.
8 Real lum clcaiance as part Of rational
city planning
4 Extension Of public and cooperative hous-
ing TO force private landlords TO cease their ex-
ploitation OF tenants
To carry out the planks. if is essential that
we support the NAACP in its restrictive
covenant fight and come TO the Feb. l6 mass
meeting az Second Baptist Church with a sub
stantial financial contribution from ourselves
and our organizations.
Ii is equally important TO support the Nation
III Council for Permanent FEPC the Michigan
Council Tor FAIR Employment Legislation and the
organizations that work for city planning and
public and cooperative housing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
NONG THE
Xiii BOOkshelFlE

; nv CECIL BOYkIN

of the customs OF her country
never travelled or experienced
many of the things one of her
mental calibre might Her icel.
ing for the priest, which She
later discovers 10 be one oi love
carrys her 10 new realms. as
she experiences one of the pur.
est loves possible without phys.
cal elimination
Typical Women
The story is one that could
have only been written bv
woman Every type OF woman
is brought TO life in It's page,
Madame Kang, the plump
slouchy, easy going matrun. who
bothcrs not with intellectual
things. but loves a large l.nt4p
Ch'iuming. the sincere, attrar.
tive, concubine, who could rnt
pretend love; Wing, the loyd
gossipy helpful maid ervant
Jasmine the typical huSsy Who
becomes Mr.. Wus 2nd cuncu.
blne; Rulan, the young modern
Chinese woman, who believes m
education and equal rights for
women; Mcng, the young. p.c,.
ty, typical domestic Twp o-
whom a home and children
all she desires. these all i've
in the pages of Pavilion OF W..
mon
Educational
The philosophy, the sclg,
the patience Of the Chinese
simply unfoldcd Yet, the book
is far cry from the gene u..
Zatlon with which many foreign
character books are wnttta Il
is an education in itself p.ag.
lng more than ever that color
and race are superficial ana
tain basic traits of character
and personality exist in all pco.
pie, with the differences M ca,.
toms being merely a result 4
exposure to different cn} aa.
incntS.
Pavilion Of Women" a
beautiful story that holds the IN.
terest until the very last word.
and an inspiration for better
living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Negro History Week

Iris week being celebrated as Negro History Week
causes 10 pause and remember ripe moments Of our
great heritage
Ottmcs ID country where there exists mixture Of
difforeu peoples the minority peoples want forget
the contributions they have made and be lost in awe at
the progress Of the majority
in order that contributions may be remembered,
and taught the youth coming up, National Negro His
tory Week has been set aside with view to bringing the
attention OF those who don't know 10 the accomplishments
and progress Of our
Let live and achieve thar the list of accomplish
ments each will be longer and the heritage Of our
youth greater
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Labor and Industry

all-daV working conference,
sponsored by the Michigan
Council for Fair EMPLOYMENT
Legislation. The day was bad
but many went They wanted
TO learn what could be done to
assure the passage OF such legls-
lation In order 10 provide such
information the afternoon Ses-
sion consisted OF short speech
Is made by outstanding experts
in the field Of race relation in
the need for such legislation.
Questions were asked by the
audience. and a program for
action was planned AT the
evening dinner Bishop Francis
J. Haas spoke Bishop Haas
related his experience with the
wartime FEPC. He urged IN
his state broadcast that every
citizen OF Michigan make FE.
p. c. a must. Said he. when
one is told that he has no right
TO work-he is told he has no
right TO live" The following
statement was issued by Bis
hop Haas:
Why FEPc
MANY people in Michigan
are asking. What IS an FEPC
for?" This pamphlet tries TO
answer this question simply
without beating around the
bush. II gives the main pro-
visions of the FEPC Bill which
the Michigan Council for Fair
Employment Legislation hopes
will become law. together with
a brief explanation Of It's major
purposes and procedures
One will observe in reading
the pamphlet that the Bill COW
ers employment and employ
ment only. The Bill has moth
ing to do with the multitude OF
cruel determinations imposed
on citizens OF minority" status
outside OF industry, for example
inl housing, schools, train travel,
hdtels, restaurants, and the rest.
The Bill would not require an
employer TO hire or keep on ms
payroll anyone that he doe not