davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

nndprpd It's IcpOlN SdiA ~ hiio
REM IDT Among those who pre-
~s.S L to the president were
sS~ K. Gibson. Jr., DR.. Karl
+ Compton. the Rev. Edmund
walsh Samuel l. Rosenman.
va Daniel A. Polling.
End UNFAIHNESS
The commission declared that
,,e national defense requires
nv, The nation end its unfair
. -.a of racial and reli-
s;ous mlnorlties. In addition. II
aid that the nation needs a
soordinated intelligence service,
heath and edu alton pro-
a-sm scientific research and de-
rsIonment. industrial mobiliza-
ION striking air force, and
unified armed service.
n little noted section of the
,sport il is suggested that uni
rsrsal training should be aban-
doned if il conflicts with any Of
me- above requirements.
MAKES SUGGESTIONS
The report makes many spe-
eiGe suggestions about how TO
avoid segregation and discrim-
nation II urges that training
camps be placed in areas where
trouble is least likely to be ex-
perienced that trainees have
heir choice Of courts when they
ret in trouble, that free legal
assistance be made available TO
IN frances when they get into
trouble. and that all activities
be run without any distinction
as TO race
The proposed program would
give each trainee six months
q basic training and then a
choice OF several alternative
courses. including another six
months Of training, enlistment
in the regular services, attend
ance al college and membership
IN the ROTC or work in a fac
tory developing a war-needed
skill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ARREST 3 IN NJ. c.
ON RAPE CHARGES

RICH SQUARE. n. C-Three
men were arrested here follow
ing IL year old white bride
charge that one OF them had
attempted to rape her bat had
fled when she screamed
This is the town in which
Goodwin Bush was arrested on
a rape charge IN which an un-
successful attempt was made 20
lynch him.
The case was reported by
bride of two weeks. who said
thar a man came 20 her door.
grabbed her and tried to drag
her outside. She screamed and
tainted. and he fled
Later an two Negroes were
arrested about two miles from
her house and still later a third
was arrested. All arc held az
undisclosed prisons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Mishaps Lead
To Hospital
On Weekend

Week lend ADM sions 10 Re-
celvlng hospital included a vari-
ETY. Of cases, among them a
three-year-old child, a husband.
a peacemaker, and a downtown
hotel resident.
Alex Toomer, A, Of 1871 Mel.
rose, has a bullet wound in his
abdomen and decorations Of his
nose. said TO have been inflicted
by his wife, Gertrude, 40, upon
his return Monday morning,
from Akron, Ohio, where he
spent Memorial Day weekend.
She is held for investigation Of
assault with intent TO commit
murder.
RUBY Richardson, 2. OF 1904
ay, is in serious condition with
burns inflicted Sunday night
when rubbish IN the kitchen
took fire.
Roy Burroughs. %, OF the
Jackson hotel, SIS Gratiot, is
suffering from decorations of his
scalp, back. head and arm. and
stab wounds in his abdomen,
said TO have been administered
by man known only as King
fish Burroughs said he brought
a package of vegetables 10 the
hotel early Saturday morning,
and that "Kingfish" beat him
when he said he could have
none Of the vegetables.
Robert Gasawav, so, OF 1898
Ryan Road, learned too late not
10 interfere in quarrel be.
tween husband and wife. He
was stabbed Saturday night BY
the husband after he tried 10
stop a quarrel in a bar He
knows the couple only as "Shir-
ley and Ray.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
DIES
SAVING LIFE

RALEIGH, N. c. A white
boy died while trying TO rescue
a Negro fishing companion near
here. Both boys died:
The two dead boys were IL
years old. When their boat be-
gan 10 fill with water the Ne
gro boy fell or jumped into the
water and the white boy at
tempted TO rescue him. However
the drowning youth pulled him
under with him.
A third boy, l6 years old,
swan ashore to tell the story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
FLASH!!

Attorneys for the Democratic
party OF South Carolina moved
this week for the dismissal of
the suit brought by the NAACP
10 force admission of Negroes
10 the Democratic primaries.
All primary laws have been
repealed and the Democratic
lawyers contend that their par
" is a private club with the
right TO select and reject mem
bsrs The NAACP legal battery
Is headed by Thurgood Mar
shall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

Division. Seriously wounded, and
in Receiving hospital. are Pete
Douglas, SIS, husband OF the dead
woman, and Sara Fredericks, 48.
who also lives at 629 Division.
MET IN BAR
Police learned that Mrs. Doug
las met a man in bar at about
4 p. m. on the fatal day, and
brought him home with her
where they consumed two quarts
of whiskey.
The man Is said 10 have pro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
DoWnriVer NAACP
Ends Annual Drive

The annual membership drive
OF the e-River Rouge
branch of the NAACP was com
pleted Sunday, June /. at St.
John AME Church in River
Rouge, with reported total Of
1919 members.
Top honors were taken by the
Eleanor Roosevelt team. headed
by Mrs. AWE Woods. The Walter
White team, headed by Mrs.
Rhea Backus. ran second. Four
teams were in the contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
10 Baker
WI aries

NAU, France
(Special-The famous American
star and toast Of French cafe soci-
ETY., Josephine Baker, became the
wife of a white orchestra leader
Tuesday. Miss Baker is now Mrs
Jo Gouillon. She was at one time
married to an Italian count
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Lynch Mob Will Be
Tried In No. Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C.-(NNPA)-Seven alleged members
~ the mob that attempted to lynch Goodwin Bush will be
put on trial August in the Northampton County Su-
perior Court
en- The defendants include pickle factory worker,
ng station operator barber the assistant manager OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
back" he said.
CLIMBED FENCES

He ran into a chicken wire,
without knowing what he had
hit. He climbed two or three
fences and Just kept on running
until he got lost in some woods
After he had arranged to. sur
render he identified one OF the
members of the mob, who IN
turn implicated the others. Inc
men were released on S2,5OO
bond each signed by Is promi-
nent citizens, INCLUDING the may,
or and school superintendent Oh
Rich Square.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Urge Army Training
Minus Segregation

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NNPA)-A recommends
4ou for universal military training by the Presidents
advisory Commission coupled with the proposal that
!, segregation and discrimination be eliminated from the
armed forces
The committee studied the matter for six months and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

= = = TT = = = 2 1NE''F = = T y = =
posed a grossly indecent act 10
Mrs. Douglas. which she resent
ed. Whereupon he drew a
knife and stabbed her several
times.
AS police reconstruct the
crimes, Pete Douglas ran TO the
window TO call for help. The man
then attacked him with the
knife. and Mrs. Douglas was also
cut at this time.
All had been drinking. Mrs.
Fredericks told police that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Proposes End OF
Project JImcrow

NEW YORK-The City Coun-
Gil was urged by the NAACP
70 insist that the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company open
Stuyvesant Village 10 all per-
sons regardless Of race. The
company is renegotiating its
contract with the city in order
20 raise rents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE URGES End OF JIM CROW

ATTENTION MUSICIAN 81
AL MARTIN got off to a fast start in this
weeks band poll. Check the first tally of
votes to see if your fans are voting for you
Fans, send in the coupon on the Theatri-
cal page and vote for your favorite must
clan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
TENANT FARMER
SAVES INFANT

KOSCIUSKO, Miss.-A Negro
war veteran tenant farm er
here won the applause of the
area when ne risked his life 10
save a white girl infant from
a blazing fire which destroyed
her home.
He is r c. Chapman. He was
driving along the highway when
a woman's screams attracted
his attention. Her house was in
flames and she was too excit-
ed TO lead or take all her IL
children TO safety.
Chapman climbed into the
house and rescued the baby
just before the roof collapsed.
Smith, DID, pastor Of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church in Chicago
Ill, which is the largest Baptist
organization in the convention.
Following this there will be a
mammoth street parade, mo-
bilizing at Twelfth and Warren.
Hundreds will march in this
parade down Warren Street TO
Cass. then out Cass to the Con-
CONTINUED On Page l3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

or 70 be under pressure by friends
to enter They include Joseph
Coles, henchman Of Mayor JEFF
flies, snd field representative Of
the Interracial Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Urge Senator Brown
Run For Councilman

movement TO draft State Senator Joseph Brown
for the 1910 Detroit councmanic race was revealed this
week by Andrew j. Smith civic and fraternal leader.
We need n candidate who really represents the
community. who will do good Job for us and will not
be subseryent to undemocratic groups" Smith declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Truman to Speak
at NAACP Confab

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Presdent Harry S, Truman
will speak at the annual NAACP conference in the
tons capital June % at the Lincoln Memorial, it
announced by the White House
The presidents speech will be at the final session Of
the conference. He will share the platform with Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Kills One, Injuries
2 In Stabbing Fracas

stabbed to death and two persons were
seriously wounded Saturday night after several hours
drinking. The former common-aw husband of 81
the wounded persons held by police for investigation
murder.
The dead woman is Gertrude Douglas 40 Of coo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
BOW MANAGER.
$4,000 MISSING
Sunday School Congress
Opens Here This Week
VOL. xxvI-No. IL

Religious leaders in in the
4s attending School
the Michig
on Tuesday morning With
A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

tory-three years with the delegation the Con-
gress Special from Tennessees capital city Arriving also
Tuesday was special train from Chicago Illinois with
brass band and then the Texas Special train with brass
band from Houston All the week they will be executing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

Dedication of new cathedral type
windows placed in the Bluffton
sChurch of Christ this fall, coupled
with the SSth anniversary of the
church, marked morning and after
noon services largely attended by
local congregation members and out
of-town visitors, last Sunday.
Harold Monroe, general secretary
of the o. C. NJ. s., Cleveland, speak
er at the morning service also was
in charge of the dedicatory program.
Rev. Lee Remaley, of Arlington,
former pastor of the church, gave
the afternoon address.
Organization Of the Bluffton
church dates back to a meeting held
in the barn of R. H. Cox, near
Shannon, now Bluffton, on May 20,
| 1859, under the direction of q. I.
Green and William Wilson, evangel-
lists. At the meeting, Jonathon
Clark and John A. Ewing were ap-
pointed elders.
Plans for building a church in
Bluffton were drafted on July at
meeting in the home of Jonathon
Dunlap. Thomas Murray and John
Ewing were chosen trustees, and a
site was procured in town from Will
| liam Ewing, where a frame church
building was erected. This site later
was occupied by the Kimmel Planning
mill, and at the present by the Hi
| Speed service station on South Main
street.
In 1898 the church building was
moved to its present location on
East Elm street where it was
dedicated on Nov. 26, 1893, after
being remodeled and enlarged.
Pastors who have served the
congregation include: Revs. 2. 7.
Green, Dana Call, Orrin Gates, J. V.
Updike, U. M. Browden, George
Sims, Grant Speer, L. A. Warren,
E. R. Hill, M. C. Myers, Arthur
| Nash, A. F. Ritter, Frank Custer, ].
Charles Richards, F. F. Burgan,
]. B. Dunkleberger, W. A. Brundige,
L. I. Mercer, E. J. Penhorwood
G. A. Valentine, C. B. Tigner, Ray
Wolford, A. F. Stall, C. L. Cohagen
Lee Remaley, G. D. Bright. Milton
Fronso, A. F. Lenhart and c. d
Read.
Pioneer families which established
and kept the church in organization
thru trying times included the
Ewings, Ferrells, Russells, Johnsons
Dunlaps, Murrays, Bogarts and many
others. In recent years the Ewing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
Many Here Sunday For Church Of
Christ Window Dedication Service

Manages, Carr, McElroy, Evans,
Murray, Mumma and Luginbuhl
families have been active church
workers.
Seven pastors have come from the
congregation of the church, including
B. G. Ferrell, Forest Ferrell, Paul
Ewing, BUR- Chandler, Elmond Alt
haus, Alvordan Althaus and Earl
Dean Luginbuhl.
AS far as can be determined, Mrs.
Mary Mann is the oldest living
member Of the church and the only
charter member of the first mission
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
clubs, lodges
and Societies

Century Circle ..
Members of the Century circle and
their husbands will hold a pot luck
dinner at the Walnut Grill this
Wednesday night at GAS o'clock. DIR
L. L. Ramseyer will be the speaker
of the evening and musical numbers
will be provided by Miss Lois Oyer
Hi-LOw Club
The Hi-Low club was entertained
by Mrs. Chas. Wells, Thursday
night. High score was held by Mrs
Paul Basinger. Guests were Mrs
Herman Stager and Mrs. Clair
Bucher.
City Federation
Meeting of the City Federation of
clubs scheduled for next Tuesday
night has been indefinitely post
poned.
Band Mothers
Meeting of the Band Mothers club
will be held at the high school next
Monday night.
Methodist Women
Special business meeting of the
w. S. c. S. will be held in the
Methodist church basement Thursday
night at o'clock.
Royal Neighbors
Meeting of the Royal Neighbor
lodge, Friday night at o'clock.
Masonic Lodge
Stated communication, % Blufftor
Masonic lodge, next Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Attend Study Club
Mrs. James Suter and Mrs. n N
Soldner of Pandora, and also Mrs
Herbert Marshall, Mrs. Maynard
Steiner and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
guests at a meeting of the Bay View
Study club of Lima held at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Marshall in
Rockport, Monday afternoon.
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma club will en-
tertain at a guest night at the Bluff
ton college chapel Thursday evening
when a musicale will be directed by
Mrs. Elvira Suter. Hostesses are
Mrs. Isabelle West, Mrs. Mabel
Steiner and Mrs. Lois Rodabaugh.
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. John Boehr was hostess to
the Alice Freeman club, Wednesday
afternoon. Legal topics formed the
program for the meeting.
Richland Grange
Members of Richland grange will
visit Bath grange Thursday night.
Next Tuesday night Richland grange
will have as guests at their meeting,
: delegation from Marion grange.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

Ohio corn growers can obtain in
surance on their 194S crop if they
live in Champaign, Preble, or Sene-
ca counties. The insurance will be
tried in so U. S. corn growing
counties next year.
#**
Ohio field trials showed a net gain
of $22 in increased crop returns for
a corn, small grain, alfalfa rotation
when lime and fertilizer were used
in addition to paying for the lime
and fertilizer.
Il
Corn in the soft dough stage con-
tains about 80 per cent moisture.
When 90 per cent of the kernels are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

dented but some milk remains in
them, the corn will have about 40
per cent moisture. Fully dented,
mature corn may have up to 35 per
cent moisture.
&&&
The effect of diminishing pastures
is clearly shown by reports of pro-
duction from $4,000 Ohio COWS in
dairy herd improvement associations.
The records show there were 1856
of those producing DO or more pounds
of butterfat in July, 1947, but only
2,211 were producing that amount
in August, when pastures lacked
rain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

AIRY society, organized nearly 70
years ago. -
Among nearly 100 guests at the
church last Sunday were the follow
ing out-of-town visitors: Mrs. Golda
West Garner, Toledo; Rev. and Mrs.
Lee Remaley, Arlington; Ethel Har-
ris, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Clark, Lima; Mrs. A. J. Miller and
son, David, Lafayette; Nelson Wells,
Columbus Grove; Harold Monroe,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Murray and
family, Ashland; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Woods, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manages and family, Findlay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Murray, Find
lay; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Murray,
Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
Richland Grange

Richland Grange
Members of Richland grange will
visit Bath grange Thursday night.
Next Tuesday niFht Richland grange
will have as guests at their meeting,
: delegation from Marion grange.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

The 9th annual session of the
interracial National Conference of
Church Leaders was held at Tus-
kegee Institute. One conference
topic concerned the problems of
the family life of minority groups.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
When A Teanster
Wants to Know, He
Goes to Top Source

PORTLAND, Ore.-(FP) Teams
ters in Oregon believe in going
to the source when they want
authentic information. So when
there was a bit of confusion over
the Hartley law, this telegram
published on the front page of the
Oregon Teamster, was sent to Ray
Smethurst of the Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers legal division:
REP. Fred Hartley says new
contract signed by Lewis and mine
operators violates Taft-Hartley
law. Rep. Hartley should know.
His name is on the bill.
"Sen. Robert Taft says new con-
tract signed by Lewis-does not
violate Taft-Hartley law. Sen.
Taft should know. His name is on
the bill.
We appeal to your office for
an Interpretation. We understand
the bill was drafted by NAM
lawyers.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for condol-
ences, kilograms and floral offer
ings. Also, the spiritual prayers
during the illness and death of our
daughter, the late Anna Hollis
Thomas. We especially thank the
Rev. c. o. Greenfield for his
wonderful sermon, Rev. L. B.
Nelson for his brief but very in
spring remarks; also the song by
the Rev. Timothy billiard, the
timely remarks by Evangelist
Helen w. Thomas and Evangelist
Lillian B. Washington will serve
as a memory to the family. We are
also grateful to the choir of Tanner
the beautiful florals from the good
Chapel for the beautiful songs and
Cheer Club, the Stewards Board
and the inmates of the Kemps
Rest Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hollis
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

Curtis Says:
BY CURTIS GRAY

HAD A LETTER FROM PASA-
DENA, CALF. stating that MR..
AND MRS. MACK ROBINSON
ARE PARENTS \NOW-Mrs.
ROBINSON is the former VIVIAN
JOHNSON of PHOENIX-The
letter came from MARY WILL
LIAMS WEBB-JUANITR FAV-
ORS is in town-she is still the
same oil "DIMPLES" to all the
gang in spite of the fact that she
is now college professor in SAM
HUSTON COLLEGE-Hope the
ARIZONA SUN editor does not
put my column so close to Mrs.
NELLIE MAE TAYLORS' this
week-(maybe they won't read
mine)-FIRST COLORED BAP-
TIST CHURCH is now on the air
on Sundays you can't attend
their church or any other church
tune in on K. o. Y.-MR. BENNY
NICHOLS is in ST. MONICA hos
pital-we wish him a speedy re-
covery-Negro business is on the
increase-Wonder what has been
done about removing the railroad
on 18th ave. which was slipped in
while the people were asleep?-
better wake up-there may be a
round house there next, right in
the middle Of the street or in some
bodys back yard-it can happen on
the EAST SIDE also-most of our
kids don't know the popular tunes
of the day-on most juke boxes
there are only the dirtest kind of
blues-A good musical background
lis important to children, but how
can they get it by hearing NAM
MA YOUR TEETH ARE LIKE
STARS" BECAUSE THEY COME
OUT AT NIGHT"-on juke boxes
in Negro cafes, pop stands etc.
Anyone knows that music can even
be an important code in our way
of thinking as you grow up
SADDEST STORY OF THE WEEK
The Big Brothers Laundry has
suspended operation temporarily
but this is not unusual since several
undertakings by our people for
the last 2 or 3 years have either
been suspended or Abandoned alto
gether which makes very bad news.
There must be something wrong.
What is it? All I know is that all
conditions are the logical results
of a definite cause.
The street cars will be taken
off Wash. st as. soon as the new
busses arrive-I don't like that
you can always tell when the
street car goes "down or up" by
the noise it keeps-all kidding
aside, Phoenix will remind you of
small town then
TIP OF THE WEEK: JOIN
THE N. A. A. C. P" (my card has
expired, but I'm having it renewed
at once)-See you next week
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
voorhis, Friend Of
Labor, To Speak In
Phoenix Next Week
(Continued from rage u

lCOnClnueQ ITOm rage -
"It is highly significant that the
AF'L statement pointed out that
it's u million members have spent
six billion dollars year on the
necessities of life. This is to be
compared to a rate of profit which
is currently running at Is billion
dollars per year or 2a times the
total amount spent by all mem
bers of the AFL for necessities.
"It is most encouraging that
organized labor recognizes the vital
Importance of our being about the
business of decentralizing the
economic power back to the people
if we are to preserve and restore
genuine freedom in the American
economy. This principle has been
recognized by the farmers of the
U. S. for many years and the &C
complishments of the cooperative
movement as it affects agriculture
have been very substantial"
Voorhis will be in Phoenix to
confer with directors and manage
ment of the Arizona Cooperative
Association on operation of their
new Buying Club plan, which is
already purchasing merchandise
for members on basis that will
result in worthwhile savings.
Because seating capacity at the
Hotel Adams Round Up Room is
limited, all AFL members desiring
to hear Jerry Voorhis should
promptly call or visit the AGA.
office at 137 West Mcdowell,
Phoenix, for reservations. Phone
4-0127.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
DEWEY, BACK FROM
WESTERN TRIP, IS
.FLATTER|NG LABOR

Thomas Dewey, governor of New
York and "front-runner" for the
Republican nomination for the
presidency, last week issued a
statement which he expects to
garner him a few labor votes
come election time.
Dewey has just returned from
a 6,5OO-mile trip and, while travel
ing, he obviously discovered that
organized labor is dissatisfied with
the Republicans.
"The administration of the
government of the state of New
York." says Dewey-m a min g
Dewey-"is dedicated to the
principle that the principles of
union organization and collective
bargaining must be preserved"
Dewey was silent during the
entire discussion of the Taft-Hart-
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
Retail Butchers
Sign Two Firms

Phoenix Retail Butchers report
the signing this week of two egg
Gambling firms. A basic wage scale
of SO cents per hour was agreed
upon.
The Retail Butchers have been
exceedingly busy for the past few
years and have much to show for
their efforts. They now have con-
tracts, in the Phoenix area, with IS
Independent stores as well as with
all of the chains.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

Mrs. Josephine Nichols of
Bakersfield, California, is the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, 1101
W. Watkins.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

Current Congressional proposals to
outlaw discrimination have the en-
dorsement of the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Coun-
Gil. The Council is composed of
Jewish organizations.