davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
HAWKINS Talking

son proves himself a very cool playe,
and any other player would show a
case of nerves and blow up under the
same conditions.
would have liked to. The game with a
high net is more Of a game of art and
not a game Of power.
The Roosevelt Post 80 boxing team
travels to Fremont April 26. Coach
Buddy McCrae reports. The team may
be seen working out at the Charles
City Auditorium Larry Watson
showed the public that he still is the
number one fighter around these parts
when he knocked out Earl Wilkes, a
lightheavy from K. c.. in the first
round. Watson is still trying to con-
tact Ray Augusta of K. c. but Augusta
eql re lqS!u Isqlo eql slq5g eql w
esoIo g 1901 eqemO 10 LOOM Ape9dS
'sseIo Aesqq5H
eql U! 6 ON SuIHueI $! elsn5v '9peuI
90 o. loeluoo 9F IoJ puels l.uom
fight in the opener when he lost ar
Alex Fielder decision to John Squires
Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
Prosperity Pattern
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President Of Harding College
Seorcy.A Arkansas

SWITZERLAND is a small coun-
try'without ~seacoast, without ma
tural resources, without enough
fields to produce her necessary
food. The non-homogeneous peo-
ple-one part speaking German,
another French, and a third
Italian-add to her domestic diff
iculties.
Under these conditions Swift
zerland should naturally be ex-
pected to be one of the very poor
est nations in Europe. On the
contrary, however, Switzerland
had before the war, and has yet,
the highest per capita wealth in
Europe. This little country pays
the best wages known in Europe
and maintains the best living con-
ditions for her workers. Why
should a people with the least
possibilities come out with the
highest average wealth, highest
wages, and best living condi-
tions?
Ownership SWITZERLAND has
Pays Out a real republic,
through which the
citizens reserve to themselves
real individual freedom. Nearly
all laws touching the lives Of the
people are made locally in dis
tricts called "cantons," corre-
spending roughly to our states.
Even the amount Of income tax
to be paid by the people Of each
canton is decided locally. Politi-
cal responsibility is a reality.
And real freedom of individual
opportunity exists.
Switzerland has the right type
Of economy. All industry is pri-
vately owned and operated. Indi-
vidual ownership of property is
encouraged and protected. A high
percentage of people own their
own homes and their farms.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

The Near North Side Y and Urban
League badminton PLAYERS are nego-
THREE --- -- u
tiating for games with the Central
Y. M. c. A. and other badminton
teams. The north side players prac-
tice at the Urban League Tuesday
and Thursday of each week at s D. m.
/ Manager Polly Corden, Fred Banks
and the Hawk are putting a lot of
practice games under their belts.
Other players are MCGEE, Bailey, Mi
ers, King and Wright. If you care
to witness a fast net game drop over
to the Urban League some Tuesday
or Thursday at s p. m.
Manager Polly Corden would like
to get a volley ball team started, play
ers that are interested please get in
The North Side Y soccer team won
its second straight game last Sunday
when they blanked Metz so. Hamp-
ton Wise led the scorers with two
goals. Peak, Meriweather and Will
liams accounted for the rest with one
each. The Y team is well on its way
for another title. Last year they wound
up in first place for the city cham
pionship. Players are Peak, Wise, T..
Jackie Robinson Of the Dodgers is
holding down first base SO tight that
nothing goes by. Robinson is the most
watched player in organized baseball
today or yesterday. History turned n
other page in her book when Robin
son signed with the Dodgers. Robin
touch with the Hawk" at the Near
North Side Y.
The North Side Y. NJ. C. A. ping
pong players played the Fremont Y.
M. C. A. last Saturday. The Fremont
players proved very rough indeed.
Theodus Allen was runner up in the
senior division. The nets were a little
than the boys were used to
therefore, they couldn't kill when they
Barring, Hollowell, F. Dixon,
Meriweather, Station, Williams, Skin
Ter and Thomas.
recreation. Sam Williams will get
chance to even the score with the
fremont weller that defeated him BY
he Midwest finals. The fireworks
60 off because the Fremont
cam is plenty rough but so is Post 80.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Thrift Is encouraged by both the
local and national governments.
Switzerland has equal response
bility placed by law upon both
labor and capital. Industrial
peace is encouraged, both by local
and national government. In
dustrial cooperation prevails
throughout the nation.
Retain the THE SWISS do not
Formula put the eye Of ag-
gression on their
neighbors, in a search for Giving
ROOM" Content with their own
mountains, they have found that
the resources of individual free
dom, sane economy, and hard
work can give them all they
want. These moral resources the
Swiss can call their own.
France, adjoining, with plenty
Of natural resources and abun-
dant fertile fields, should now be
the most prosperous country in
Europe. Instead she is one of
the poorest. Her socialistic form
of government, her nationaliza-
ton of industry, and her indus
trial chaos have made prosperity
impossible, despite natural re-
sources. France hasn't the right
formula.
America, for $50 years, has had
the right formula. In u W
land we have achieved the high
est wages, and the best general
living standards ever known. We
have had the natural resources.
But more important, we have
treasured these same moral re-
sources that have made the Swiss
great. We have had freedom of
opportunity. We have made the
formula work. Shall we keep the
formula and keep prosperity, or
desert the formula and revert to
m~ediocrity for everybody?
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
THE WATERS COLUMN
By HI. w. Smith

Walters Key Club extends a friend
ly welcome at all times to all patrons
and friends.
Nh. Thomas Jefferson, one of the
wide awake walters has opened a
photo studio on North oath St next to
DR.. Lenox, second floor.
Many walters attended the beautiful
opening land all day service at St.
Johns A. M. E. church on Sunday,
April 13. Over one thousand persons
enjoyed the all day service.
Mr.. Clover Scott the very wide
awake party man Of the o. A. c. 60
ing good at al times.
Walters at the Hill hotel improv-
ing on service and quick stepping at
all times on service.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
walters very much on the job.
Paxton hotel headwaiter and crew
serving with a quick step. And how.
Blackstone hotel walters with Mr..
Avant tops.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Q much cain in the lightweight
lass.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
color Your Hair This Eusy Way

To sive your hair
new, rich, n%dturel-
lookinsc lor(black
brown, blonde )stert
using God efroy's
lerieuse Hair Color
ins NOW :. acts
quickly goes on
evenly, easiIy
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Why endure the torture Of itching,
burning skin, tormenting rashes and
other external skin irritations when
grateful users all over the U.S.A. are
telling, of blessed relief from Moone's
Emerald Oil.
Get a small bottle from your druggist
today. Use as directed for Just 10 days.
Your money back if not completely
satisfied. Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
LAST EASTER

Last Easter Jessie Watson was
sporting a new front and a light
top. Jessie is talking about go
ing back into training. While in
the services of Uncle Sam, Young
Watson has met and defeated
some of the best batam and fea-
therweights of the country.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
PREPARING TO FIGHT
DOWNTOWN

James Gregory, Joe Glass and
Reggie Hughes are preparing for
the next monthly boxing show at
Post No. 1 downtown. The Post
recently has issued a SIS men,
bership card to these boys which
entities them to privileges of the
Athletic department.
by
IEOMARn (HawLl HAWKINS
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds

Resulting From Colds
When your cold brings on a nasty
troublesome cough. spend 40 cents at
any drug store for a bottle of BUCK
TEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE triple
acting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen up
thick. sticky phlegm Soothe irritated
throat membranes and ease hard cough
ing spells. So try it the very next time
q cold results in a wracking. stubborn
| cough. Find out for yourself just now
| good il is for coughs due to colds. Get
RuCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE
made in the U.S.A-TODAY-all drug
gists.
IN PARIS
AND ROYAL TEA
The ladies Of the Ever Ready
Club of st. Johns A. M. E.
church are working fervently to
complete plans for their annual
Fashion Review and Royal Tea
April 2Sth, Sis o'clock at the
church. The committees are
planning a number of beautiful
scenes, and many new features
in fashion review in connection
with a very fine program on
which some of the city's out
standing artists will appear. The
ladies of the club are happy to
present this unique social affair.
Tickets are out. They will be
sold at the door. Music by Dave
Alexander and his orchestra.
Club members are: Nettie
Preston, Ethel Hughes, Louise
Duigid, Mary Faucet, Martha
Mayo, Jessie Turner, Christine
Blueford, Pearl Starks, Eva Mil
sap, Minnie Hibbs, Cloma Scott,
Leona McVay, Gertrude Rafer-
ty, Leola Fitzpatrick, Cussie Nc
Pherson, Denzora Waldron, d.
r~ectreSS.
Vera Price, president; Gladys
treasurer; Edna Jackson,
secretary; Rev. E. B. Childress,
pastor.
O4NL -------- ------- -------- ------. 80:
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

won't rub off or wash out-unsffected by heat
permits permanents and stylish hsirdos .
Known and used for over SO years. Your
5esler will give your money back if you're not
1000 satisfied.
Hsve an easy. professional application at your
hvorite beauty shop or buy larieuse at any
cosmetic deportmen t OF drugstore.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

LEONARD (Hawk) HAWKINS
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
A Ind Date!

Ever make a blind date? Il
might wind up like this one. This
is just n of the hilarious cal.
toons from Milt Cross zany book,
Il Shoulda Ate The Eclair", lust
published by Tiff Davis Publishing
Company. It's the rib-tickline
story of Fenimore Flights, who al
most touched off World War III
when he refused to eat an eclair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
WilhoEn z. Foster.
c. p. Head. 10 SpOdk
In Mil City SunddY

Martin MAekie. district chairman
Of the Communist party. will share
the platform with William z. Eos.
ter. national chairman 0f the C.P..
U.s.A., whom Mr.. Foster speaks In
Minneapolis at the clio Hall. TIA
eth Ave. g.. Sunday evening, O.
tobsF 26th al Q o'clock.
The occasion Of the meeting ID
an observation Of the 2sth AhniVsF.
aary Of the Communist party. and
the meeting 10 held o. Q mass rally
against rising living costa
Mr.. Fosasr. who 10 wsll.knOwn
10 thousands In The labor movement
foF his laadsEship Of the great
steel strike in 1910. has recently
returned from q tour Of eight eOun-
tries Of Europe. which No has re-
ported In . newly published book
entitled; The New Europe"
The subject Of Fosters speech
viii be. Quarantine The War
Makers" Chairman Of the meeting
win BE- Lsibsl Bergman. Communist
party chairman Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Stroke Proves
Futdl TO VIM.
Ransom EHFiclEs

William Ransom ErTieks, %
years Of age, who lived at 90 Hy-
land Ave. ~, died Monday morning.
Oct 90. At the Minneapolis Gen.
eEAl hospital. His funeral was held
Thursday, Oct. -. at 2 p. m, at the
Woodland FunsrAl Home. He had
bSsn . resident FOR q years.
He was employed at the Western
Union Telegraph Co. for "a ySars.
Ne 10 survived BY his wife, Mrs.
william ETTickS, two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Mildred Err
rickS, al Of Minneapolis. A brother,
Nelson Erricks Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
three nsphswS, Edgar. Dalton, and
Richard Shelton, and other rsIa-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
REV. ROBERT KELLEY
PLEASED BY AFRICA

J. T. WardlaW Of the Mime
apois Urban League has received
a letter from Rev. Robert W. KEEL
ley, former pastor Of Border
Methodist church, now . missionary
in Monrovia. Liberia. Rev. Kelley
wrote that he was well pleased BY
the progress being made by the
people Of the African Republic.
He described his work and that
Of his wife who IL . trained nurse.
He thanked wArdlAw for sending
him the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
and clippings from the daily press.
Rev. Kelley vas cited by the
Minneapolis Urban League At its
annual meeting in March, lsl7,
three months after he had sailed
for Afriea. The citation was for
~sxcSIlent community and civic
work"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Randolph Praises william
Green for Fight Against
Intolerance In u. q. A.
San Professionalism Green,
president Of the 4. Y. Of l., was
awarded . citation for his fight for
human brotherhood st the recent
APL convention here.
Among thOSs who paid tribute 70
him was A. Philip Randolph. IN.
tsynatIOnal president Of the Broth.
srhOod At slssplng Car Portsrs.
In addressing Green, Randolph
said:
with vision, force and sonyie-
ton you have TslsntleSsly dashed
out against thoss evil groups In our
national community responsible for
the spread Of the poison Of anti.
Catholicism, Professionalism
aRti-Ssmitism and anti-NeRroism
and other forms Of racial prsjudics,
giving strength and stability 70 OuI
dsmocratie institutions and the
American way Of life"
Ths award came jointly from
four national groups representing
. eroaS-SsetiOn Of American life
the Catholic IntsTTAsial Council
the Jewish Labor Committee, thu
Negro Labor Committee and The
Presbyterian Industrial Relations
Institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

daughter 0f Mr.. and Mrs. Bass
Booker. united with the church 90
candidate for baptism Visitors
we're Mrs. Homer Edgar and MrS.
Henry Edgar, da1ghtsTs-in-lsw II
Mr.. and Mrs.. Waiter Edgar. Eve
ming worship subjects win There
Be Many In HsaSsnf" Rev. Harris
strssssd the point Of staying with
the church In his FIRST SERIES q
farewell messages. Plans for the
banquet for Rev. and Mrs. Harris
were outlined.
Pilgrim Baptist ChREsh- Rev.
Eugene X. Williams, pastor. Morn
ing worship subject; On Being
Faithful. Choir rendered q pro-
Rrom at Csntsrvills, So. Dakota, in
the evening. Rev. Williams an
n0unesd St morning worship HE
appointment 70 the IntsTTasial Com
mittSs On the Bea Bastsr program
over KS0o the first Tuesday II
every month. On Tuesday evening
at LaVsEns, Minnesota, Rev. WI
liamS win address the YMCA.
siSGx Pals Collage FIost: Mr..
Herbert PhilIips, prs-lnw studsnt
N the Sioux Falla eolIswa. traced
the Goat which represented the dif-
farent raess hars at the cOIlsRo--
japanese, Chinese, German and
American (NSwrol. Mr.. Phillips
has bosn named thu prssiAsnt Of
his slans.
MI.u Rvlv,. Ro.h.r. sia NortA
M.nnanota Ava. aanw A tia YMCA
Maahar. ana nnn0htav. ,.a
NJ. D@ulol 2. Coo. IT,. Kan.
an. cav Kanaaa- 4. On. hou.s ~,,aat
al M. ana Mrr. D.nisl Coa,sS, sIO
No. Mahls "A Mr.. coa.a, 4. play.
InS h..ksthaIl With the a. Luth-
Sc, chuv.h ana 90. n.m.d can
,.in ~ m. tam
Ne ana My. V.v,,. Pr..man
and baby daughter Mona left for
Los Angeles and PaImdaIs, Cali.
fornla, TO viaIt relatives and
friends.
The l. l. c. ATS. James Lee.
president. met Friday at the
YWCA with Mrs. Robert Haynes
as hoStsas. The ~" executive spoke
10 the group and plans were made
for the fall program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Duluth News
by IlI.I4AH N. WATERS
TIo sah Ave. Easa
Duluth. MlnAeseaA

UuiuNhs mtNm&aoAo
Mr.. and Mra. George Adams 70.
turned home Tuesday from Mime
apOlis. where Mira Adams cole
hratSd her birthday on Monday
They spent the weekend Visiting
friends and RELATIVES.
Mrs Oscar NsVlGAss Of SlouH
Falls. q. D.. arrived In The city
Thursday 10 Walt her uncle. Mr.,
cisll Miller, So7 q. tn st.
Mr.. Eugene watts. SIS u. 9Th g..
10 IN at hiA homo.
Mrs. c. u. MaIlsy Of Spokane,
wash. 10 visiting her brOthsr-in-
Law and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. I'd
Nichols. 1880 N. 7th Ave. Z. Mira,
MAilsy arrived Friday for . short
Wait.
Mr.. Tom DraaIn 81 Macon. Miss,
dropped In for = few days visit with
bis nephew. Mr.. Ciell Miller.
Dr. Clifi0R Cochran and Nh
father. John II. Cochran Of Ed
Wardsville. H.. spent the week.-mrs.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, cisll Miller
Miss Ramona Bannistsr Of 81
Louis Vinitsd them.
The SOelai Nine club met viii
Mrs, Sitionia BLACK Saturday.
On sRNday. Oct. 10, Rev. Jaek
son spoke from the Vail and IL
Colors. The text was selected from
Exodus 90; S0-Ss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Albanian Urges
No Jm-CrOW at
Freedom Train

BIRhIN0nasa, AIA. lNNFAD-
In his column distributed by tho
bnminGh1Ia FOSS EScaaSSy, SOaa
CsmDls GTaveS SaEgSSVed mat no
ISSUE % raised Ca TsSs segregation
Whsn the Freedom ITaIn ARRIVES N
birmingham, Tuesday, Dee. 20.
birmingham has . rlgId SegTegs-
ton Law, which, In view Of the no.
segregation policy Of the Freedom
Train promoters, was felt might
cause some difficulties.
Here's hOpiRg and bslIsVing
that WhsA The FEssdOm Train
ssA4s - BlEAIaShaR Ia Deesm-
bsF tAsFs win b enough sense 81
pFopOTtioa and psOpristy among
40 70 lot no lssus BE- raised On
race BsGEsGstIOa. We have eur
Law sa that matter and Il 10 .
proper laW. Bot u dOssa't apply
70 PsOpls standing In line. and
even " Il did We should WAX at
u % an OssasiOa MkS this.
The nation, which honestly
dOssn't understand us on SsgrsgA-
ton, would misundsFstand us harm.
fully and unnecessarily more II Il
read that We Wtrs making race dis
tlnetions In front u the Emaseipa-
tIen Proclamation. n the two races
can stasd In line togsthsr here at
bank windows, surely they can do
% IN tire presence Of the great
document Of thsiF common eOun-
Try"
The Birmingham city commission
has taken no action on the matter.
There appears 10 bs no opposition
To Freedom Train appearing here
under democratic rules.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Purpose of Bonneville
Mayor Contest Set
Forth BY Chairman
BY CLARENCE w. SMITH
a.. H@IA 3 shai.Ass e a. nsyS

BY CLARENCE w. SMITH
a. nuairA 4 ahaismma q 0hs MnYas .
nsaaaSVGl0 eonsltaaSe-E6l
The DuTpose Of having . Mayor
Of Brownsville 10 70 further inter
racial contact In ths community,
and 70 show that the Negro IL
more Of An asset 70 his community
than . liability.
Here are the answers 70 some
questions about the contest:
Q-Who may become . eandi-
date for Mayor Of BrOnssviIlef
Amy eitissa q legal age and
g0Si FsputStisa whs alss m aV-
DliestIoa and submits . platform
Whleh b approved By tho commit.
tsa.
o.-wAat Is the purpose Of o
PLATFORM
A.--TO focus the Sttsntioa 0f ths
sOnmHAity en- problsms Tie eandi-
dsls THINKS Important 70 progress.
Q.-WhAt are candidates sx-
psctsd 10 Do In furthsring their
sampaigns
A.-Te sspoass their Platform
bsssEs - many grSsps Of sitissns
% POssibls. By personal appear
aness. IhrOsGh spssksEs. ~ Istssea.
ward facilitating psoGFsas- u h
tuFs nsstInGS and publIeity are
nsrssaaFy. An net funds from the
BEORssviIls prOmOtIoa are used 10
provide these facilities.
<Q.-ls each candidate required
10 have an organisation a. spOnSorf
A.-NOt necessarily. but u h
preferable.
Q.-What community value does
the Brownsville promotion havsf
Ave believe that every eiti.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
William Archer,
Former Pullman
EmplOye, Dies

William II. Archer. 10 years old
896 Rondo Ave-. died Tuesday, Oct
q, at Aneksr hospital. after On
illness Of several weeks. Mr.. Arch.
or was q retired Pullman porter
having retired the past year. He
was born In Mobile, Ala, and has
spent forty years or more IN 81
Paul.
Survivors include his wife, Ella;
two sons, Philip and Walter Arch
or; two cousins, Gibbs Archer Of
Chicago and Gladys Bush Of Phila.
dslphiA, and other relatives.
Funeral services win be hsld Fri.
day, Oct ~. from Brooks chapel,
1000 am. Rev. ". Gander. Burial
win Be In Oakland eemstsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Hoover, Afro Manager,
Disagree Over Charges
Of Hiring Bias i'm FBI

have SASwn that Nolsstss 10
mSsssngsE Gnd that Amos has
5000 4. .r,Iv. I.v..,IS.,Ion
wnrS
"hoEeOysS' there 10 reason 70
believe that Amos was apVOinssS
solsly % . reward for having been
personally connected with the lass
PFestdsnt Theodore RoossVslt
rather than on ths basis Of having
INST TIE regular requirements Of
FbI Agsnaa'
sTn ..,..i,x to-. -. M Ma.
~,o 1aI $50 to- 49, 4. .o,n.
s-,o,,. 49,. -. - .~..1.II,,
A~nm.l..A !. -, ,.A...os.r A.
ensr..,,,.n "a r., ., -. a. A.
$500 t,n.... u.-.~.v 49,
4. - AIG...... h-,,-..- -.
$1,000 .~..., 80 :. -, - a.
PMS
Mr.. Hoover said 10 Mr.. GGrvin;
"sam NOisstts has bean In charge
of my reception room for many
ysaEn. As such he takes care Of
many matters for me In connection
with the official sOnduet Of the
Bursau's business. These include
conveying ny opinions and inStruc.
lions 10 other Bureau officials and
handing matters that come up IN
ny oRies. u I'D MOI have Sam
NolSstts In ny OtElss ! frankly
would BE- soEoly Handicapped.
"As 70 Special Agent James
Amos, II 10 true he has reached the
retirement age. u IL also true that
] considered his SarVlesS 20 valuable
that ] personally went 10 President
Roosevelt and requested the L.
suance Of Executive Orders on two
specific occasions 10 sHtsnd Mr..
Amos tenure Of service. II was
NOT necessary To secure additional
Executive Orders In VISw OF an Act
OF Congress which made this pos
All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

WARRINGTON, ID. q. thNPA)
-. Edgar Hoover. director u ~
federal bursau Of Investigation, IN.
sists that the FBI follow q polleJ
based on merit &pd Qualification
without distinction - 10 race, eolOI
or religion.
Informed sources are equally IN.
Glstsnt that the RBI has consistent.
b refused, since Mr.. Hoover haI
bssn its director, 10 employ eoloFot
persons In any eatsgoriss OtheI
than In jots in I'm crafts. TFStss-
tive and easaodlal service, until IN
oovernment's loyalty program va
put Into eject recently whsn . fss
solored persons were smpl0ysd aI
fngsFpFint slsEka.
knpasisasss a I0b applicants
81 che HnI headquarters IN tAs
Justice depagtmsut support Ills
stassmsal Numsrous soloEsd
psEssns Seeding lObs 90 special
aesaaa. slsSks ana tvplsas have
EspoTtsd 10 vnEious pSivate -.
gAaisatlons thsa thsy were 70.
tssteA Ger 10 aDpaFsnt reason
than that they wsgS eelogea.
A. an sMMmpls 81 how sol0ret
applicants for clerical and typinG
Jobs have Jared, there vas the enss
u . youRE eolored studsnt al OhiC
State university. he had been vm.
pI0ysd IN . DEANS 0RIee AZ ohit
State, performing typine duties and
had o hlsh rate Of speed IN tipping
Ne applied for . sIsFk-typIst JOB aI
the PHl Offices here, wns given q
Tying tast and told that he failed
H. The student thought that wal
incredible. .
The employment policy Of IN
FBI came into focus recently when
. hatloAAlly circulated mAEaalns
purpoFtsd 70 give the trus faets
soaosFhihg employment Of eolorsd
FHi agents and published photo.
Rraphs Of Williams q. Nolastts, q
FessptionlHt In Mr.. HOovsT'n office,
and James Amos, . special agent
Who has reached retirement age,
TaklnG szesptlSaa - the
sstIsls. Reg GaEvlR. ssaSSal maA-
a9ss u the WAahlnGaSa AfES,
wrSts he sdllSs of the maGAslRs
thst more GosA wSah have been
aseempllshsd n u hsa ''tahsa he
hide 81 Il J. RAgaF HSOvsE and
hls pellsv u AlseFimlAAIlon oct
% la tAs HBI WadsF hls regime"
A copy u his letter was sent Va
Mr. Recover. Acknowledging ~
esipe a n, Mr. HOover charged
that the lsttsF 10 the editor Of the
magazine dld not represent thu
fnstnAi situation 90 far ~ the fed.
sral bureau Of Investigation IL con-
esrnod."
Mr., 0arvlN had written the sdl,
tee;
"A little Investigation Woula
--aaaasl-.-as-.--saa-.s.