davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
BY Milo CASTOR

A las, week Mayor William
Us Volslne announced TO the
Vet Of police. the police and
s. commissions and the pub
y, hat Ecorse must be kept
~ ~ He declared that any IL
,sai acts committed in any dis
! Ms ne the responsibility of
w. ~ nollcc officers there. Ii
w place is raided by officers
s ,bsr Than those covering the
S w., the police on the beat
ssT' he called before the COM
We and tried. and if found
anify VIII be dismissed, the
gavor warned.
GooDFELLoWS
lad week a banquet was Civ
:, h honor of the Goodfellow
81 ..,,n,,ttee Chaired by Golden
Alien il was attended by Green
T.rkson vice chairman; Minsen
pisssman. secretary; Walter Ca
i5ay treasurer; Edward Ar
r - board chairman; Mrs. Ru-
h. Larry. board secretary; Alex
nal,on Jr. entertainment chair
NAN Mrs Mable Leonard, sec
.s,sry Mrs. Mary Francis Ma
40 Wihe b Dalton. Miss Mar
an Miss Orline Sweet, Papa
Tsrkin Milo CASTOR, Mrs. SUI
80 Turner. Mrs. Rose Dalton,
Mrs Florence Casen, Horace
larry Mrs. Ole Meas, Mrs. Ina
Steeis Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs.
Grifflns Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hehtowcr, DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Thortonn.
Golden Allen, newly selected
9TH precinct captain for the
Republican party, urged all
readers 20 inquire of their
nerhbors as TO whether they
are still qualified to vote. He
nolnted out that about 1000 per-
cons have failed 10 vote in the
psst TWO years, and that they
must register II they want to
Vote in the Spring election.
DoWNRIVER
COUNTRY CLUB
The club met at the home of
Mss Eldra FELTON,. 4l53 9th St,
IN Ecorse on January Is. The
group cad poems by Negro
poets. The Negro Speaks Of
Rivers by Langston Hughes
was most admired. Mrs. jessie
Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Lac
KEY were added TO the club. a
luncheon was served. The next
meeting Will be held at 1892
10th St, IN Ecorse. Mrs. Pauline
Stafford Is president and Mrs.
Beatrice Riddles is secretary.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Reported by Thomas Hagler
SUNDAY School lesson was on
Jesus Crosses Racial Bounda-
RES The lesson was reviewed
hy the Rcv Bell. Total attend
ance was 100 and the offering
was S902 Banner offering class
was tao Young Peoples Banner
attendance class was the Cra-
Gle Roll with II present. Fri
day rlght program was rem
dered by the Wonder Five Quar-
,et 10 behalf Of the Sunday
school sponsored by Miss AMI
"a McCrary.
The junior choir sang at the
regular Sunday morning serv-
we The pastor. the Rev. j. d.
DAVIS preached on Tell 9th
ers About Jesus" Five minis
'e,s, II visitors and four new
members were present.
The BTU heard a program
rendered by the senior group,
y which the following partici-
paied Mrs Easter Jones, Miss
Dorothy McCary, Miss Ethel
Mckenzie Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright Miss Miriam Mckenzie,
Mrs Emma Green and Mrs.
Johnnie Mac Jackson.
LLOYD LOVE
UNITY MISSION
The mission met at the home
Of Mrs Thomas Hagler on
Wednesday night. The lesson
was taught by the hostess, with
all members present. Next meet
!ns a. the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Woodson.
Note please get news OF or
carnations to Mr.. Hagler no
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

DDAKEC Defective brakes the chief for
L. DN1AO accidents caused by mechanical failure. de-
fecive brakes develop frequently without warming Modern
hydraulic systems function without good brake
ninqs without fluid the lines small undeected leak
the line of sudden loss of brake power
To inspect brake Innings and drums not enough The hydra
lie lines also require frequent check
= VJcIR TTV Keep driving vision clear night and day
H' '1OADAA Your windshield wipers should make per
feet insure cleaning without smearng
scratching glass Sticky stains from bugs and dust tire driv
eyes and blur vision Equip with automatic wind
shield washer carry cloth and glass cleaner Small elec
fan will eliminate cloudng when windows must be
cleaned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Take These Five Steps to Safety:

2 CTEEQJNC Worn bushings and pins wheels out of
% balance alignment. conditions causing
loose control and less than perfect control
of steering cause accidents Inspect for all pos
sibe sources of trouble.
TIpEC Replacing old tires before they
40 trouble is much wiser than risking accident.
Furthermore the per mile of tire makes it the
kind of economy gamble for the last miles
TTHIITV LIGHTS of focus burned out bulbs glare
20 blinds oncoming drivers. lusreless reflec-
tors that give too little qh-a of accidents
night accidents constitute sl' of total fatalities
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
We Carry a Large Stock of Genuine Ford Parts

your You'll find very pleasing and competent
manager. Sam ManleY. who has had rs years
perience mechanic When you need service. call Sam
ManeY for appointment
Remember give money back guarantee any
chandse sold any service rendered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

We carry large stock of genuine Ford Parts made right
fit right We also carry parts for all make of We
buy large quantities which enable give liberal dis
counts to Independent Garages
You'll find service department that is modern and
well equipped You'll find experienced mechanics to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Injured

your car is only good as it's weakest past
cost Service slight But the cost in hui
misery's property damage of avoidabe accidents is
immeasurabe And every year the toll of e limb and prop
ery damage direct ratio to the number of
driven There possible argument for neglectng the
proper care your ca-and it is very definitely your
sponsibilitY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
$500
Killed

An Ounce of Prevention is Worth Pound of Cure
The casualties of motor accidents greater in
one year. 1886 the casualties of from Pearl Harbor
to VI Day. Unbeyable? Here the facs l83500 auto
casualties 1916 less than million killed
missing and wounded in four years of Too large
centage accidents caused mechanical de-
fects that regular PREVENTIVE SERVICE forstal
When critical and it at any moment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

editor, and J, T. WardiAw Of the
Minneapolis Urban League who
were charged $40 for n drink Of
whlskey. at Daughcrty's Bar, 262
Hennepln Ave. on July II,
Police were called and upon
the basis Of testimony secured,
the bartender. Joseph Jacob. %
nth Ave. n, Minneapolis, faces
a district court trial for viola.
ton Of the state law.
Wardlaw and Williams claimed
the bartender spAt in WRrdlaW'a
glass when he served the drink. II
was contended by some that the Of.
hcers who witnessed the violation
should have arrested Jacob.
Prosecution Of the bartender was
given by a Minneapolis Tribune re-
porter's eye witness accounts Of tho
incident IN the July IS 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 It's board Of
directors asked that the onIraT.
In the case be suspended. Chief
MacleAR said after an inyestiRA.
ton that the facts did not war.
rant suspension Of either officer.
In order TO further inform the
police force on the provisions Of
the civil rights statute, MacI.ean
ordered the law run in three con.
secutive issues Of the Police De.
pRrtment Daily Bulletin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

ana Mayor hubert humphrey
An hour later the same council
recoRHldsTrd lie dental OI the Cas-.
siUS application and returned his
bid for . license 60 its former
status.
The original motion to deny"
strangely passed without a dis.
sehting vote. Council members
known to favor CasSius later said
that they didn't realise they were
voting 10 deny" the CAssiua ap.
pltCRtton, They had later voted 60
defer" all other applications,
That there was some truth TO
the fact that the willy kauth had
pulled one "out u the hat" was
the vote 20 reconsider. which pass
cd by n vote " ~ tu three. Only
kAuth and Syl Blnsky, both ~ the
Third ward, ard Edgar Buckley of
the Sixth ward voted against Gas,
sius,
Todd Led Fight To Reconsider
Alderman George Todd % the
Twelfth ward assisted by George
I.A.. Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Council on Human Relations, made
the presentation speech, in which
he laudcd the fine spirit which has
characterized Francis Smiths civic
activities.
Kenneth Enksl, Minneapolis at
tornsy, one Of the authors Of the
Minneapolis F.E.P.C. ordinance
Irving Clark. St. Paul attorney, nc.
tive in the Council Of Human Re-
lationS; Archie Gingold, st. Paul
attorney. active with the Jewish
War Veterans organization, al
paid tribute 70 . long career Of
unsslfsh service In the field Of
human rights.
Other speakers included James
Robertson, long known 90 supporter
Of liberal causes: Mise l. Milea,
member Of the board Of directors
Of the St Paul Council Of Human
Relations, and Frank harEitsili,
head of the bakers and eonfecti0n-
srs union. A. y. Of l., and several
other psrsons prominent In Twin
City civic activities.
Mr.. Smith seemed deeply tOosbsd
By the dsm0nStTAtiOa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Des Moines Women
Speaker at Mpls.
81. Jones Aug. II

Missionary Day at ST. James
AME church. Minneapolis. viii no
observed Sunday, Aug, ~, At two
special services with Mrs, Gold,c
FAINT of ncs Moinos, Northwestern
conference district president ~ the
Missionary society. ~ speaker at
each meeting,
Rev. r. Il, Thomas. pastor, az.
nuurced that a nice luncheon will
be served to those who wish tn
remain through the day
Talented Minneapolis singers and
readers will appear on each of the
programs. Mrs, Alice Cook. prCui,
dent II the 81, James Missionary
society. urges the public and sup.
porterS Of the missionary work Co
come out at the II and =. m,
services 10 welcome Mrs FAINT, an
outstanding missionary worker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Robert Edwards Named
To Industrial Union

- - - ~ - ~
Robert Edwards, sea Rondo Ave-,
and Ines O'NSil. $50 N, Avon, were
elected 10 the Creator NJ. Paul In
dustrial Union Council, ~ repre-
sentRtlVeH of United PACkinEhouSS
Workers of America, Local No. I.
NJ the regular membership meeting
II the uRi9n last week.
Chief steward u his department
ut the Armour Packing plant, and
n member Of the grievance commit
tee. Edwards will serve on the Gen.
trail union body ~ one Of eleven
regular delegates,
Mrs, O'Nsii. one % the fret MON.
seFH ~ the UPWA Anu-Dlu-
elimination committee. was named
~ one II seven alternate delegates
10 the 81. Paul Council.
Edwards will also hold ths post
Of SsrEeantRt-ATma Of his union
Zoe tha remainder II the year. haV.
Ing been elected 20 the EEoeutiVS
BOARD al the msmbsFphlp meeting.
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 10 persons gathered at
the Capitol Community Centsr. 100
Z. 18th st., ST. Paul, Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 3, TO pay tribute 70
Francis Smith, st. Paul attorney,
for his outstanding defense Of jus
tee and civil liberties.
Many years Of labor In behalf
Of civil liberties, and unpopular"
causes, found their climax in the
recent aequittAl Of Nelson Perry
q ease 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
diTnation In the Twin Cities.
Several organizations, and many
citizens interested In fair play,
raised q defense fund, and secured
the services Of Francis Smith
Persons Of all races, ereeds, 20
iitieai color, and social level were
present at the dinner honOring Mr..
Smith. Rev. Benjamin Moore, pas
tor Il g. james AAE church,
acted a. master Of esrsm0niss-
The affair vas arranged - .
surprise 70 Mr.. Smith, who had
been informed that he vas expected
TO rive m address At . nesting 10
Be hsId that night He vas MT at
the settlement house By his mother
and daughter - part Of the sur
prise program
A numbsr a letters and tale
grams from persons OutEtAndfnE IN
the field Of civic sndsAv0E and Legal
profession were reesived
Warren Burger Mskss Preseatatioa
Mr.. Smith received - . riff Of
appreciation. . leather brief ease.
Warren Burger. ST. Paul Stturnsy,
ore II the foss5srs q tbs St. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

SIOUX FALLS, r. D.--Robsrt l..
Haynes Ia said 10 b. the only
South Dakota Negro resident hold
ing u private pilots license. Mr..
Haynes lives at col Willow Ave-.
SiouE Fails.
Hs took his first instruction May
~. 1898. His FIRST solo flight vas
on Dee. 20. 1916. On July II, this
year, he received his license 10 ny.
A. present be 10 employed at the
local airport
Mr.. Haynes formerly lived In
Minneapolis but has resided In
Sioux Falls for 20 years. Ills wife,
Mrs. Haynes, h . bsaUtieiAn.
Recently Mr.. Haynes took RsV.
l.. G. Harris. pastor Of g. Johns
church here, for . rids. The pastor
said he enjoyed II immensely.
Mr.. Haynes plsrS 70 buy his own
plane In tho 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
DRAKE STUDENTS ELECT
NEGRO TO COMMITTEE

DIES MONIES, IL. - Lawrence
&, Howard. sen II Charles p. How
ard. prominent Dss Moinss Negro
lawyer and publiShsT, has bSsn
elected 70 the eonVoeations com
mIttss BY the studsnt-fasulty eoun-
ell at Drake university, DSs MoinsL
u.
Howard, . junior, win 6ll the
vacancy created by the TssiGna-
ton Of Harvey MASlmors, who IL
transferring 70 the University Of
Iowa this fall Howard 10 the first
DRAKE Negro 70 Be- elected 10 such
. position.
A prs-laW st1dsnt, Howard for
msrly attended Howard university,
Washington, d. @.
The committee plans and Sched-
ulsa all university eonvocationa.
Attend the Rip Van wiRkls OBJ
srstta. Monday. Aug. Is. -. N.
at Pilgrim Baptist ehursh.--AdvG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mrs. Matte Smith,
-. Paul Resident for
81 Years, SuCcumbs

Matte Smith 81 47D Thomas
died Aug 10. Mrs. Smith was borr
IN August, ls7A, In 81. Louis Cour
~, missouri. and spent 81 years q,
a resident Of ~. Paul.
Survivors include her husband
Edward. nephcws. William. Edward
and Harold Lewis, and "A niece
Mrs. Christine johnson and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day. Aug. Ia. 2 p. m. at 81. James
A ME. church. with Rsv. ~ n
Moore officiating. Burial was In
Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Citizens Plan Dinner HOnOring
Charles L. Horn September Y

AttuCkS-Brooks Post No. COG,
the American Legion, ST Paul, and
co-spOnRorinR organizations will
honor Charles l.. Horn, president
u the Federal Cartridge CO.. and
wartime operator Of the Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant. al tosti
moniRl banquet at $50 = m, Sept
%. At the Curtis hotel. Minneapolis.
A. operator Of the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant, Mr.. Horn helped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

school and during this summer she
has worked in the news department
Of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers.
She will leave for Atlantic City
Friday (tonight) 70 compete with
beautiful young women from every
state in the union. Members Of
FeEIan Temple who sponsored the
contest will be on hand at the Mil
waukee station in Minneapolis TO
wish her well on her journey.
Shriners all over America have
held the queen contests TO raise
money to combat cancer and tuber-
eulosis.
The queen is the only member
Of any bumblebee colony TO survive
winter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

HeEtktah Allen. former Central
States champion. won the Mime
sofa Negro Open l047 golf crown
Sunday, August 10, at the Theodore
Wirth course In Minneapolis.
Allen shot u 30 and n 30 for 70
10 win first place, Bert Dawson was
runncrup with 10 for the ~ holes.
A gallery Of 800 followed the
golfers over the course.
The new Minnesota champ IL n
former Central States champion
and has participated In the Mime.
sofa meet for several years.
The eagle IL believed 20 have tbs
kccnest cyesiRht Of all living crea'
tures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Funeral Services Held for Man
Fatally Wounded in Gun Fight

round house shops, Ia being held by
the police Ia connection with the
death Of Lafayette. Thomas has
a flesh wound which he ClAsms a.
have received In an exchange "
gun Gre between himself and La
fAyette,
The two men are supposed "a
have quarrellsd after Thomas had
accused Lafayette ~ loAhng on the
Job,
The shooting occurred In front II
n cafe al 1874 Franklin Ave,
Lafayette died at Minneapolis Gen
rtal hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

JNnUhNN VI NNe
9Th ward and
Jerry EEAn of tho
9th led the fight
10 place CaNsius
back among the
applications TO
be rVconHiderVd.
Attempts TO
force Todd 10 ~
treat On hiS con
tention that Cas-.
sius had been un.
Justly treated "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Funeral services for George
Lafayette, 81. 1923 Eighth ST.. Min.
neRpols. who died from gunahOt
wounds suffered Aug. II were held
Thursday afternoon nj $3.50 p. m. at
the Woodland Funeral Home chapel.
Officiating was Raw. y. X.
Thomas 81 81. James A.M.E.
church. The deceased who had
lived here since i943 Ia survived by
hiH wife. Martha. and a son. Louis.
and other relatives. lntrrment was
at CryHtRl Lake cemetery,
Isek Thomas, 600 18th Ave. s.. =
sub foreman nj the Milwaukee R.R.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
81. Paul NAACP to
Hear Housing Crisis
Analysed Tuesday NiRht

Stuart Rothman. state admins.
traitor Of housing. will speak at a
meeting Of the, St. Paul branch II
the NAACP Tuesday night, Aug.
10. Another speaker will he Warren
Hayes, Of the American Legion,
who will present veterans views Of
h"uSinR.
A group Of young singers from
Mount 0livet Baptist church will
prescnt vocal numbers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Congressman Blatnik Speaker
Al Luncheon on August %

Congressman John BlRtnik Of
Minnesota will be the guest Of
honor and speaker AT a luncheon 10
be held 1890 Thursday, Aug. 2s,
at the Nicollet hotel. George r,
Phillips, chairman Of the Hennepin
county Democratic Farmer-LRbor
party. announced today.
Representative BlAtnik, elected
in 1916 and the only DFL con-
gresham from Minnesota, has be-
come known as one Of the leaders
Of the progressive bloc in the
House"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
W. V. Howard 10 Go
ERaf FIR EiaI

w. v Howard, 81. Paul business
man and Pilgrim Baptist church Of
heiAl for many years. leaves SRtuT.
day for his first trip east u Chi
cAEo.
Mr.. Howard will visit Detroit.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. New York
City, Washington and Baltimore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
NeI's Back!

Nell nodson Russell. refresh.
ms, STIMULATING columnist, Is
back in this paper after a four
weeks absence, Nell tells all"
in her As See IL column on
pagC : IL this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15


police members Of the department
were reminded that refusal O!
public restaurants, bars. etc, IN
Minnesota 10 serve citizens because
Of race, creed, color or national
origin was n gross misdemeanoT IA
criminal offense), punishable by 4
year in the county jail or a $1,000
fine or both.
Each officer was furnished a copy
Of the pamphlet, Outside the
Home" issued by the Governor
lntcrrAcial Commission. In add,
ton, Chief MRel.ean instructed the
officers on how 20 handle all cases
Of alleged discrimination.
He said:
III you observe any refusal Of
full and equal access TO the serv.
ices Of any public establishment
covered by the law, or II such q
violation Is called 90 your Rtten,
ton. you are instructed TO serve
as a witness to the facts In the
case, II Is part Of your duty tc
question all persons concerned, t.
get their names and addressed
and to make notes Of all the facts
concerning the alleged violation
Of the law.
This information will be sub
mittsd through the police depart
ment TO the County Attorney
office for action. You are not re
quired 10 make an immediate ar
rest even though requested TO d,
so by the complainant"
When to Make Arrests
MacLeAn continued:
However. " disturbance Is
created by the incident, you are
instructed 10 arrest those FespOn-
sible on the charge Of disturbing
the peace. In such a case, you
should arrest the individuals who
have created the iRcidsnS by Tsa
fusiRE full and equal service,
as well as any other persons en-
Raging in the disturbance.
Many Minneapolis bars and res
taurants have houted the state law
on equal rights in public places 70
years. IL st. Paul action by III
County Attorney office and the 81
Paul Council on Human Relation
and the NAACP have decreased tn
number Of violations but they stiI
continue to n degree.
The fortnight statement by IN
Minneapolis Law enforcement chief
may 20 a long way towards cleaning
up the practice Of continued humiI
iation and abuse which many Ne
Rroes, FilPinos, Japanese Amer
cans and others have suffered Il
increasing numbers In Miuneapoli
in the past few years.
Splitting bartender Precipitatss
Matter
The statement was precipitAts,
by the recent experience Of Johl
Williams, Milwaukee newSpape
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

to set u national employment pat
torn by using Negro workers In
all capacities throughout the plant
because ~ hts record preSidsnt
Koossvelt named him q member 81
the wartime FEpC.
Letters are being sent out this
week inviting Twin city civic. labor
church and fraternal organizations
20 become co-sponsuta ~ the ban.
quet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Dinner GOssts: Mr.. ana MrA Wn.
". Brown, 22I st. Anthony Ave-
were hosts ct dinner. Aug. II, given
for Mr.. Browns brother and sister.
fn-Iaw, Mr.. and ATA TlOyd A,
Brown Of Brooklyn, N. 7. Other
Russts we're Mrs.. samuel Brown,
the msthsr Of the Browns, and Mrs,
Jsunis Niece. The Brooklyn viSi-
tors are StOppinE 81 the home Of
another brother, Harry Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mclean AND HUMPHREY:
Minneapolis Police Given
Instructions on Equal
Rights Law Enforcement

Mayor Hubert Humphrey and Police Superintendent
Glen Maclean of Minneapolis placed the influence Of their
offices squarey behind enforcement of the Minnesota civil
rights law letter sent TO all members Of the Minneapolis
police department Thursday August Ia
In letter signed by both the mayor and the chief of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
MRS. PASCAL TODD
AWARDED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted In HsnRs.
pin County this week 20 Gladys GlOe
Todd, from Pascal Adam Todd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The l.. l.. Club ~iIl meet Monday.
Aug IN. al the home Of Mrs. Hazel
Allen, 9ash ~, Anthony Ave, with
Mr. David GTisSam Rs host All
members are urged To be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
TODD LEADS FAIRphAY EG1Ts
Council Denies Cassius u
License, Then Changes
Mind About Action

On Friday, August 4, the Minneapolis city council
denied A. r. CaSsus, POI South Third ST. license TO sell
hard liquor motion made by Alderman Harold kauth
after Kauth had made subty vitrioc attack Cassius
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

TIE sssthrTAairss'' are oOlisG.
SsVtsnbsr S. CsStTHI High SshoOl,
MinnsapoIiS-Ady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

tackled Buckley and the present
system of forcing applicants 10
buy hxturpS % closed bars.
Public sentiment has been with
CASsiuS and his wife, FlOrsnca,
throughout the eontroYeraY.