davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

KIND OF FIREWOOD you like
for sale; larch and fir; immedi-
ate delivery. Drop card to Mel
Mathisen, Col. Falls, or leave or
ders at Big Store. Also do haul
ing. tt
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. George Masuda, Vicar
Services will be held the first
and third Sundays, 8 a. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
II am. Morning worship
800 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
1880 pm. Midweek service.
Friday:
400 pm. Christian Boys club.
You are invited to these ser
vices.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Wi1lett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
,kaa|''!|!;
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Columbia Falls

Morning Worship, II am
Services are held in St Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

MODERN BROOM CABINS for
rent by week or month. West
OF Columbia Falls on highway 81.
Vernon Reese, inquire Quick Ser
vice Garage 40
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

SIX ROOM HOUSE, water and ell
ectricity on three-acre tract gar
den spot Across from old John Mi
kota place, near Red Bridge. M.
N. Reynolds, Col. Falls. sos
PUREBRED BRUCKSHIRE bull
hog, one year old, for breeding
purposes. Weighs about 300 Ibis.
Refine Krause, old Hellman place,
Col. Falls. sou
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
WANT ADS

TRUCK FOR HIRE. For hauling
lumber and moving. Inquire; Co
Iumbia Bar. Leo Schultz. 40
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Bert Parker New Sourdough Head

SEATTLE, (P)-Bert Parker of Vancouver, B. C., was elected president Saturday of the interna- tional sourdoughs at the conclud- ing business session of their annu- al reunion. He succeeds Capt. A. J. Goddard of Woodinville, Wash.
 William Brown of Los Angeles was named first vice president. a post held last year by Parker. Lulu Fairbanks, Seattle, was returned as secretary-treasurer for her l7th consecutive term.
 A picnic tomorrow in Seattle's Woodland Park will wind up the 1947 program for the 500 Alaska and Yukon Territory old timers present.
 The Sourdoughs passed one res Olution favoring construction of a Pacific Coast highway to the Yu- kon and Alaska, and another ask ing Hollywood to present Alaskan backgrounds "as they really are"
 ''No Alaskan can recognize Alaska cities as they are portrayed in motion picture backgrounds" {" the resolution said
 The convention selected Van couver as the preferred site for the 1948 meeting, but the final de- cision is to be announced at a later date. Tentatively planned also for next year was a boat trip to Skagway by the Sourdoughs during the convention, to join that Alaskan city in celebrating the 50th anniversary of the gold rush.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Monday. July 2s. ls47
Calif. Democrats Praise Truman's Domestic Policies

LOS ANGELES, R)-Members of the California State Democratic central committee, meeting in a long weekend session, adopted resolutions praising President Truman for his domestic policies and brushed aside attempts of a small Henry A. Wallace faction to block commendation of the Presi- dents foreign policies.
 The meeting, presided over by James Roosevelt, committee chair man, adopted resolutions approv- ing Truman's veto of the Taft Hartley labor and the Republican tax reduction bills.
 A proposed statement of policy for the California party, which had been amended to delete a DOT ton considered critical of Tru- mans foreign poicy, was adopted ITO to l9 Robert w. Kenny, for mer state attorney general and leader of the Wallace group, spoke against the policy statement, say ing he favored it before it was changed.
 The 19 votes against the policy statement were considered to rep resent the Wallace group.
 Later Kenny said: "We are in fine shape. We built our big Wal lace corral at the Fresno meeting last week (where Kenny launched the Wallace-for-President move) and now all we have to do is to wait for the issues to drive most of the people into it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
SOviets Demand Greater Fish Catch

MOSCOW, P) - The govern ment newspaper Izvestia urged eastern fishermen today to sin crease their catch this year fl per cent over 1946.
 The article said that one-third of the total this year should come from the former Japanese-hel1 areas around southern Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands. It said new settlers from Siberia and Flu ropean Russia had arrived by thousands of families" in l946 and 1947 on southern Sakhalin.
 The article called for develop ment of fishing fleet and said "wasteful methods of exploitation" must cease. Especially criticized was the use of explosives to l-ill fish.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR NOME CEMETERY

Last Friday evening the Nome Cemetery committee met with rep resentations from all active or ganizationS in town.
 Mrs. Don Travis, of the ways and means committee reported the following contributions to date:
 Pioneers of Alaska S50.00; East ern Stars, S5O,00; Bob Ledgerwood $500 Albert Miller S2O00; B. B. Mozee, S15OO; Nick Simeon, S20.00; A. Polet S25.O0.
 The following were nominated for office:
 Steve Anderson, president; Jack DoWd, vice president; A. Polet secretary; and Robert Baldwin, treasurer.
 Mrs. C. F. Yenney, Mrs. Don Travis, and Bert Bell, trustees.
 Sam Mogg, stated that members of the Arctic Native Brotherhood would be glad to subscribe labor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Girl Scout News
(Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe)

Wednesday night we started on our health and safety point in our second class badge. We started to learn about first aid bandages, and some of us tried it out on others. We are proud because we finished our home-making in two weeks.
 We have been talking about our city at our meetings and we are starting a public service.
 These have been so many mem bers late for meetings that we have decided to try to put a stop to it. So we have started what we call a late fund.-" whenever the members aren't on time, those who are will go and get ice cream or something special.
 Some night we will probably go to the movies.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Anchorage Citizens Protest Dismissal Of City Manager

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A group of citizens circulated a petition Sat urday which stated We, the un- dersigned citizens of Anchorage, deplore and regret and ungentle- manly and deceitful manner in which MT. A. J. Koenig's tenure of office as city manager was ter minted by our city council"
 The petition which leaders said would be sent to pr. C. E. Ridley, director of the international city managers association, Chicago, added that neither the action nor method of action correctly reflect the attitude of the majority of the citizens of this community"
 The city council and mayor Francis Bowden abruptly dismiss sed Koenig and police chief Elmer Johansen early this week, after expressing dissatisfaction" with their services. The entire police force promptly resigned in pro- test, but later all but two return ed to their duties. Koenig expres- sed surprise at the dismissal and said no reason was given him.
 The petition said further that under Koenig's management "ef- fleets of political meddling had been largely eliminated from the city organization" greatly inn proved and sound business pro- Cedures had been instituted," and that desirable economies had been effected.
 Koenig has been here about a year, after the city voted over Wheimingly for a city manager plan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
TO SLOWPOKE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., (P)- Sim Romero submitted his civil service rating of clerk-typist, as a qualification when he applied for, and got the job of city police clerk.
 Among other things he can rat tie off 45 words a minute on the typewriter. That may not sound fast to most stenos-but Romero lost his right arm in an auto acci- dent fl years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
CHIEF BRIGHTENS THINGS UP

PONCA CITY, Okla. (P)-At- tractive new cream colored drapeS made their appearance in a place where you would least expect them-the police station here.
 The idea came from Chief of Police Joe McFadden who wanted to brighten the place up."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Senators Demand More Speed In
 Fishery Problems

WASHINGTON, (P)-Two Sen ators and Representative insist ed today the state department act more speedily on numerous in ternational fisheries problems" now pending before it.
 Rep. Tollefson R.-WashJ }, chairman of the House merchant marine and fisheries sub-commit- tee on salt water fish, Senator Sal tonstall tR.-MaSsD and Senator Magnuson D.-WashO asked in let terS to the state department what was causing the departments de- lay.
 TolefSon, who wrote a letter for himself and Saltonstall, said it was not incriticism but that the fishing industry is very much con- cerned and expected that progress would have been made before this in establishment of Pacific Ocean conservation zones.
 'It seems to us that it is h4g1ly important that something be done to establish conservation zones off the West Coast of the United States and Alaska to protect our salmon and other fisheries" Tol- lefson wrote.
 "The question arises as to whe- ther something along this line should not be done in advance oi consideration of the Japanese treaty which it is understood is pending now"
 Tollefson said that in addition there "are a host of other interna- tional fishery problems and so far as the fishing industry can ascer- tain little progress has been made in solving them"
 The subcommittee chairman said problems now pending before the department include two Mexi- can treaties, one affecting Pacific fishing and the other Gulf of Mexico problems; the fur seal treaty, the problem of conserving fisheries of the western Atlantic, the Great Lakes treaty, revision of the sockeye salmon treaty; a series of treaties with South American countries about tuna whaling treaties and a series of problems with Russia and other foreign countries.
 "The fisheries form an import ant part of the economic welfare of the nation and the purpose Of this letter is to inquire whether everything possible is being done by your department to protect an important American industry" ," Tollefson said.
 He told the department the fish ing industry had noted that some of the personnel with whom they had dealt have been transferred to other work and as far as could be ascertained their places had not been filled.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
"VICKY C" SAILS FOR BARROW

The Vicky C and its veteran captain, A. Castel, left for Bar row yesterday with a capacity load of freight for Barrow and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

The landing of the Great Sibe- rian Meteor in 1908 affected weather instruments all over Europe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Des Moines Women
Speaker at Mpls.
81. Jones Aug. II

Missionary Day at 81, James
AME church. Minneapolis. will I've
observe Sunday, Aug. ~. at two
special services with Mrs, Goldie
FAINT ot Dcs MoineH, Northwestern
conference district president 81 the
Missionary society, ~ speaker at
each meeting,
Rev. =, r. Thomas. pastor. an.
nourccd that n nice luncheon will
be served TO those who wish Ca
remain through the day.
Talented Minneapolis singers and
readers will appear on each Of the
programs, Mrs, Alice Cook, prSai,
dent ~ the 81. James Missionary
society, urges the public and sup
portsrs ~ the missionary work 60
come out at the II and \ y. M,
services 10 welcome Mira, FAINT, an
outstanding missionary worker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Robert Edwards Named
To Industrial Union


Robert Edwards, $40 Rondo Ave-,
and Ines 0'Nsil. ESQ N. Avon, were
elected TO the Greater g. Paul In
duStriAl Union Council, m repre-
SsntRtiVes Of United PAckinEhouSs
Workers u America, Local No, 4,
At the regular membership meeting
Of the union last week,
Chief steward ~ his department
nj the Armour Packing plant, and
n member 81 the grievance commit.
tee, Edwards will serve on the cen
trail union body a. one Of eleven
regular delegates.
Mrs, O'Nril. Ons ~ the first mem.
bara Of tho UPwA Anti. Dis
elimination committee, was named
NJ one Of seven AltsrnAts delegates
10 the 81. Paul Council.
Edwards will also hold the post
Of BerESant-At-AFmn Of his union
co. tke remainder II the year. hav.
Ing been elected 10 the Executive
Board al the membership meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Council on Human Relations, made
the presentation speech, In which
he lauded the fine spirit which has
characterized Francis Smiths civic
activities.
Kenneth Enkel, Minneapolis at
torney, one Of the authors Of the
Minneapolis F.E.PyC. ordinance;
Irving Clark, St. Paul attorney, Ae-
tive In the Council Of Human Re-
lati0nG; Archie GinGold, st. Paul
atttornsy, active with the Jewish
War Veterans organization, al
paid tribute 70 . long career Of
unselfsh service IN the field Of
human Tights.
Other speakers included James
Robertson, long known ~ supporter
Of liberal causes: Miss L. Miles,
member Of the board Of directors
Of the 81. Paul Council Of Human
Relations, and Frank MsYIitslli,
head d the bakers and e0nfsstsssSs=s-
srs union. A. y. Of L, and several
other persons prominent In Twin
City CIVIC activities.
Mr.. Smith seemed deeply t00ehsd
By the dsmonEtTStion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

and Mayor Hubert Humphrey
An hour later the Same eOuRell
rrcoRsldsrsd It's dental Of the Cas-.
sias application and returned his
bid foE = license 10 its former
status.
The original motion TO deny"
strangely passed without u dis
scnting vote, Council members
knoWR to favor CasSius later said
that they didn't realize they were
voting to deny" the CasHiua ap.
plicRt,on. They had later voted to
defer" all other applications,
That there was some truth 90
the fact that Tie willy kauth had
pulled one "out 81 the hat" was
the vote 20 reconsider. which pass.
ed by a vote ~ q 20 three. Only
kauth and Syl Hinsky, both % the
Third ward, and Edgar Buckley u
the Sixth ward voted against Gas.
stus.
Todd Led Fight To Reconsider
Alderman George Todd 81 tho
Twelfth ward assisted by George
1nhna,t, - Al.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

SIOUX FALLS, y. D,-IobsTt l..
Haynes Ia said 10 be the only
South Dakota Negro resident hold
Ing u private pilots license. Mr..
Haynes lives ut COL Willow Ave-.
Si0uI Fails.
lie took his FIRST instruction May
~. 1888. His first solo flight was
on Dec. 20. 1896 On July n. this
year, he received his license 10 hy.
A. present he 10 employed at the
local airport
Mr.. Haynes formerly lived in
Minneapolis but has resided In
Sioux FHlls for 20 years. Ills wife,
Mrs. Haynes. ~ . beautisiAn.
Recently Mr.. Haynes took Rev.
l.. c. Harris, pastor Of st. Johns
church here, for . ride. The pastor
said he enjoyed II immensely.
Mr.. Haynes plans 70 buy hts 0Wn
plane In the near future. During
the war Mr.. Haynes was active In
providing recreation for the armed
forces stationed In this area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
ADVOCATE OF JUSTICE HoNoRED:
Citizens Pay Tribute to
Francis Smith, Attorney,
At Surprise Meeting

Nearly lbO persons gathered NJ
the Capitol Community Center, 100
Z. 18th St., ST. Paul, Saturday eve
ming. Aug. Q, 70 pay tribute To
Francis Smith, ST. Paul attorney,
for his outstanding defense Of jus
tiee and civil liberties.
Many years Of labor In behalf
Of civil liberties, and unpopular"
causes, found their climax In the
recent aeqrittal Of Nelson PssTy,
. case decided recently BY the Min
nesota Supreme court
The case Of Pesry. who had been
sentenced on questionable charges
Of indecent exposure, and denied
. new Trial BY Judge John l.
Rounds, aroused considerable In
diRnation In the Twin Cities.
Several organizations, and many
citizens interested In fair play,
raised Q defense fund, and secured
the services Of Frahsis Smith.
Persons Of al races. ereeds, 20
Htical color. and social level were
present Of TIE dinner h0noTinE Mr..
Smith. Rev. Benjamin Moore, pas
tor Of g. James AME church,
acted a. rnAstsT Of ceremonies.
Ths affair vas arranged -
surprise 70 Mr.. Smith, Who had
been informed that he vas sxpsetsd
10 rive m address At . meeting 70
Be bsId that night He vas met at
the SsttIemsnt house By his mother
and daughter - part Of the sur
prise program
A number a. letters and tale
grams from persons outstanding In
ths hsld Of civic sndsaVoT and lsga
profession Wsrs received.
Wares Berger Mskes PrsseutHtioa
Mr.. Smith received ~ . rift II
appreciation, . leather brief ease.
Warren Burger. ST. Psul attorney,
one of the founders q tie S. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mrs. Matte Smith,
~. Paul Resident for
81 Years, Succumbs

Matte Smith u 47g Thomas.
died Aug. 10, Mrs. Smith was born
IN August. 1874, in St. Louis coun.
~. Missouri, and spent ~ years rs
a resident Of 81. Paul.
Survivors include her husband.
Edward; nephews, William, Edward
and Harold Lewis, and n niece.
Mrs, Christine johnson and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day, Aug II, 2 p. m, NJ ST. James
AM.E. church, with Rev. - n.
Moore officiating. Burial was in
Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

editor, and }. r. WardIAw Of the
Minneapolis Urban League who
were charged $40 for a drink Of
whiskey, al Daugherty's Bar, $50
Hsnnepin Ave, on July u.
Police were called and upon
the basis Of testimony secured.
the bartender, Joseph Jacob, 06
nth Ave. n, Minneapolis, faces
u district court trial for viola.
ton o. the state Law.
Wardlaw and Williams claimed
the bartender spAt in WardlaW'A
glass when he served the drink. Il
was contended by some that the Of.
hcers who witnessed the violation
should have arrested Jacob.
Prosecution Of the bartender was
given by n Minneapolis Tribune re-
portor's eye witness accounts Of the
incident in the July 10 Tribune.
The Mayors Council Of Human
Relations as n result Of the case
urged a more vigorous police train.
ing course on the handling Of such
occurrences,
The Minneapolis NAACP by
resolution passed by is board Of
directors asked that the afFlraF.
In the case be suspended. Chief
MAcLCaR said after an inyeStiEa.
ton that the facts did not war.
rant suspension Of either officer.
In order 20 further inform the
police force on the provisions oi
the civil rights statute. MacI.ean
ordered the law run in three con,
secutive issues Of the Police De.
partment Daily Bulletin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
DRAKE STUDENTS ELECT
NEGRO To COMMITTEE

DIES MONIES, IL. - Lawrence
c. Howard, son Of Charles p. How
ard. prominent Dss MoinsS Negro
lawyer and publisher, has been
elected 70 the eonVoeationS com
mittss by The automatically s0un-
ell at Drake university, Dss MOlnsa.
II.
Howard. . junior, win an the
vacancy created By tho rssignA-
ton Of Harvey MASimOrs. who 10
transferring 70 the University a.
Iowa this fall. Howard Il the FIRST
Drake Negro 10 BE- elected 70 such
. position.
A prs-lAW student, Howard for
msriy attended Howard university,
Washington, d. Q.
The COMMITTEES plans and ssheA-
uieS all university conversations.
Attend the Rip Wan winkis o.
sFstta. Monday. Aug. rs. Q p. n.
At Pilgrim Baptist shursh.--AayL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Funeral Services Held for Man
Fatally Wounded in Gun Fight

round house shops, 10 being held by
the police In connection with the
death II Lafayette. Thomas has
flesh wound which he claims Ia
have received In an exchange Of
gun Gre between himself and La.
fayette.
The two men are supposed TO
have quarTelled after Thomas had
accused Lafayette Of loAhnR on the
job,
The shooting occurred In front Of
cafe at IG44 Franklin Ave
Lafayette died at Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Citizens Plan Dinner HOnOring
Charles l.. Horn September "

AttuckE-BroOks Post No. 6O8.
the American Legion. St Paul, and
cO-sponSorinR organizations will
honor Charles l.. Horn. president
Of the Federal Cartridge Co, and
wartime operator 81 the Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant, at n teHu-
moniRl banquet at $50 .. m. Sept.
20, at the Curtis hotel, Minneapolis.
As operator Of the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant, Mr., Horn helped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

HezikiRh Allen. former Central
States champion, won the Mime.
sofa Negro Open I9A7 golf crown
Sunday. August 10, nj the Theodore
wirth course In Minneapolis.
Alton shot q 80 and n 30 for 10
To win arst place. Bert Dawson was
runnCrup with q 70 for the ~ holes,
A gallery Of 500 followed the
golfers over the course.
The new Minnesota champ IL y
former Central States champion
and has participated In the Mime.
sofa meet for several years.
The eagle lie believed 20 have the
keenest eyesiGht ~ all living crea.
tures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Funeral services for George
Lafayette, 81. 1929 Eighth s., Min.
ncapoIis, who died from gunAhot
wounds suffered Aug II were held
Thursday afternoon at 2'S0 p. m. at
the Woodland Funeral Home chapel.
Officiating was Rev u. H.
Thomas of 81, James A.M.E.
church. The deceased Who had
lived here since lp43 h survived by
his wife. Martha. and y son. Louis,
and other relatives. lntermsnt waH
ri Crystal Lake cemetery.
Jack Thomas, COG 10th Ave. g.. a
sub foreman at the Milwaukee RR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
W. V. Howard 10 Go
East for visit

W. V. Howard. ST. Paul business
man and Pilgrim Baptist church ~.
hciAl for many years, leaves SRtur-
day for his first trip east Of Chi.
eARo.
Mr.. Howard will visit Detroit,
Buffalo, NiARaTS Falls, New York
City, Washington and Baltimore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
81. Paul NAACP to
Hear Housing Crisis
Analysed Tuesday Might

Stuart Rothman. state admins.
traitor Of housing, will speak ut q
meeting nf the st. Paul branch VI
the NAACP Tuesday night, Aug.
10 Another speaker will he Warren
Hayes, Of the American Legion,
who will present veterans views Of
housing.
A group Of young singers from
Mount olivet Baptist church will
present vocal numbers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Sth ward and
Jerry Egah Of tho
9th led the Aght
to place CAAsiuS
hack among the
applications to
be rNconsidsred.
Attempts to
force Todd 10 re-
treat on his con.
tsntion that Gas.
sius had been un.
Justly treated "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
NeTTs Back!

Neil nNdson Russell. refresh
ing, sCtntillRting columnist. Is
back In this paper after n four
weeks absence, Nell tells all"
in hot As See II" column on
page ; ~ this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

to set n national employment pat.
tern by using Negro workers IN
all capacities throughout the plant
Because Of his record President
Roosevelt named him a member II
the wartime FEPC.
Letters are being sent out this
week inviting Twin CITY civic. labor.
church and fraternal organizations
10 become co.sponsoTa ~ the ban
quot.