davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

bey, followed by troop Of M,
mans, the lie a d er Of vb,,
dashed sword in hand IN n.
steps of the church on bo,,s,
back. But no sooner had h.
spurred his mount in at the doa.
than he landed on the floor VII,
a broken neck. William tbou,r
after this it might b. wise f., :,
leave Beverley alone. Beys,,m
therefore, BENG the only 5v,
left for miles around, soon ba
came a substantial trading cen,
ter.
The first document in Bevs,.
ley's Freedom Train, therefor,
was a Charter granted around
lila by Archbishop Thurstar.
Other charters soon followed
mainly from monarchs soreE N
need of support, or funds o.
both. King Stephens title to d.
throne was dubious. Henry /
and John had similar uncertain,
ties and were open to negoa,
alton. The laSt-named befo,
signing the Magma Carta for The
barons, granted two charters b
Beverley and netted the then
lordly sum of 1000, Richard !,
who had been arrested in Aus
tria, was glad to exchange ,
charter for some ransom mon
ey.
The main liberties granted +
the determined burgesses ii
these and other charters, w0,
them the right to hold their oy.
assembly, choose their own Of
ficials, an d manage their owl
finances. Earlier charters 81
lowed the Archbishop's men K
stand at the town gates and col
lect tolls from merchants com
ing in for the statutory taTi
Later, the burgesses collecis:
their own tolls, and held tne-
own Court of Pie Powder Cpled'
poudres, dusty feet, or trave-Ii
merchants) to settle disputes Of
those matters. Beverley me,
chants, too, soon won the riga
to free entry into any town
the kingdom, except London
The rights won in these char
ters were, many Of them pure
ly local in intent. Yet Beverley
triunphs were typical Of an'
for the most part, forerunne.
of local instruments Of enlanc-
patton throughout Anglo Saxon
dom. They laid the founaaly.. lr...
for the great national anG n's, \ !,
national victories recoroeo -, .
the Freedom T rain. 1t Wa
through this continuous sus.,, X,
sion of smaller achieVeiils., en-,
that there grew up tn oss, s.,
sense that liberties won ..s., u.
something vital, to be gua!m, .,,
at all costs. Christian oclsD''
Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
GOOD MORNING

Imitation causes us to leave natural
Ways to enter into artificial ones; 1t
therefore makes slaves. -Vlnet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
Diabetes Mu,,|
|KnowT TheirEat,'
BY WILLIAM A n.nn

NJ. a. BRlEN, Nh
Il Diet is still the most in' Nd
ant method of treating sisg' inPo''
insult Insulin is administers '-''e's
eontxo,ds elents Whose difficulty es05,. 10 Pa
controlled n: by diet alone '''loot y
Dlabetic patients n,n.,
tn the composition of vari@I,, f@1' .is'a
in terms of their csr5o1,t5o ar tgGs to'@s !
prote and fat values. T5ag,.d TINY .gd''.
also learn how to add faa5.y r,.ey rops
they have been unus,lsIl'' .JIuS, vhs,
In the long run, disbst,;aa.c dsi,5t ac'a,
e1 either weigh or me5Svra sSSr,S' vi, vi,
food' obtain the best s1'e 'ast
from treatment. ' reSUls
The diet for mos, 49,
will contain from I5o Olts'st-a a. as
grams of carbohydrate IN 70 .. ~
grams of protein, and 81 00 70 IN
grams of fat. This NAV NJ nv. % lA
much n to one who does '+oI na. mean
diabetes, but, to a victim ,'' :! nav,
disease, this is the most s.'i Of ii.
ant lesson for him to m.a. .a.po't'
Food prescribed for tba bn.'S,'r.
usually divided into tbra. we Gay i
portions: P! Eating between rs.l; saa;I
is not advised, except in l,,n!.a ms',
circumstances. Sometimes s''DIoal
food is given in the morni,, ry, l'a
the balance is divided .'s bsts,1a' nd
the noon and evening wa,y rv'Seta
How long should a I5yS,S 5;.I'
continue to weigh or meaSrsa S,roei' u
food? This is difficult to rsS ssv '' IL
many who become profic5s5s, sas u u
accurately estimating oran. s,' d
commune 10 90 so as long AZ :.
have the disease. '' N'9
Patients who continue "a 49,.
sugar even though they srs y'' t@
lowing a careful diet. NAV wv /. NJ
a kidney difficulty which .,s.' I'
the sugar to escane =. T-'0"'
blood concentration. If ss ,s.,
blood is examined fa ito ,nN ~IF'
content, it may reveal that 'ts' tSs.
are not victims of true disb..,. u''
After diabetic patients 's' ss
we'll regulated, they sbn1 a
examine their urine twice 'Is , ~,
until they are certain everytbn ar
is right. WALL
Evening star., 1947-02-04
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee As
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOIN OUR CLUB,Men and women, singl.
or married couples, desiring to spent
evening at a dance or social club. Boz
2SscaSo;6HNsTfANr, Ss.S; EXPERT; books s.s5assa aa,,.
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING records ant
monsh snas feax Hshass aasw eGg
ESTABLISHED. LICENSED accounting firm
and bookseeping. Can and let ss Us expiain'
details Of our service. DE. 1856
INCOME TAX RETURNS - Statements
SON. 1129 W.. ave. Elk. 1904. CHI. 1895
Ss 81 1sx g
ssas0ls s%s YIN "fsa soLlRs ss4 and
man Dsns no msaate aash
MIR. Nj a hB1IssINEssMANLDo 9 You need good
ssY s a@oss for saeh
sonneI 6 naI eh Can Mr.. Kipp. Nx. ssSs. -s
HARPER's BAZAAR--New subscriptions ac-
ssp5ed s@ st time II VIE yr D5NnEEL yLLs
Sgasa' Wash. II. IT, B. G. IA Ssos. IA. 1855. -
ANY CLAIMS AGAINST Main Cleaners &
Launderers must be made immedia nm M 1eiy'
Sale TO Atl3S LaunQFy-ClednlIls fldut, 1uS.,
will be completed Feb. 8, I947. -5
L WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
ssssgt sn theEs made ass 7tS sy ct me peTsana Ass
TAX CENTER, 1907 H st. NV. RE; 3533.
Save taxes Expert advice and assistance
on income tax, returns. 20 1t now: .,..
incurred by any one other than myself:
FTER W2L NS4 NAHY bE s fh s. for ne debts
contracted by any one other than myself
ROLAND A. HARLEY. 314> 50th st. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills contracted by any one other than
myself. ANTHONY j. LoPEsT1, 5000
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced public accountant MR.. SAUL
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share
holders of the Eastern Building 4 Loan
Association Of Washington, D. G., for the
election of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may le,
gally come before the meeting, will be held
at the once OF the association. Pennsyl-
yanla aye; and Fourth a.h' ttbr,;ss St se; e.
5. 1947, at o'clock pm; Polls Tor the
purpose of ballotinr for directors Will be
open between the hours of . O'Clock pm.
r and EpwaRp < sI9ef EARLY, RY secretary' e sH oN,'
Evening star., 1947-02-04
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT for cPA's once, sx sxssIllsn' x,sllna
aGcouRTxsr AZ sufeffxsssar .ss s' Is to "a &c. as
in Office of construction and real estate
s2g s5S seste aa ssa
references. Box 304-J. Star, =
S:s ss m gsssm fer ea
must be aualified to take full charge. Call
asccoUNTING PosrTIoN-college bust
ness administration graduate for work
with major oil company in Albany, n ~ X T.
| experience not essential; ADEQUATE tram, am,
be given. Write stating qualifications in
Guiding age, experience, etc, to Box 11bc,k,
aprERTIstNG LAYOUT ARTIST. Exper.
layout Iys and and finisk WORK. This is key
m,aeeHuaHEN ,ae 4 aasI4Pay hsgse 11s
Assistant 4 nX Fl BdIEk 13ia of lamps gifts. china
Glass exesene eapae N ep
sSsnaisns sSsnd man and 1f e seIIina oD1auaty line.
eny These lines sos to be store
spIsr, SsS y lsfsss sssse tfsR5ss S
asssasa.Nr a,shmand va MaSAGnK. as5i5t fine women.
Kopy KAT. call Mr.. Sylvan, Ii. asss2
anTo AZ o'l MECHANICS for new GMc Ss sKgss
20 2oI oronoce st. overloost orst.rs6sr lsSS;
plan. plan vacations. paid holidays and ., many
PPahskwaY PahssTk asyapteoSTfoeR MoToR d6 6SDs sdS
*.1e *gTo s.saaa ss1sa MAN s. fsi o2s Sss
Il aafo rafsrks. sHs as IS fst & Class only Ssst
iNr, rx9
zssEE55sosihr sE5ss III sa aEcasscs ks
Sas ssars a pay Or sefs see
sShs RA5Ex N4a hsN NG aeae sapt4.nesa N s and
MsposD ssfsoSs f9Sd A1To BODY sna
sal,moSe ass Hsattsylls gaN .I I'M ssns sase car
sions; must know local trade and laws;
exceptional opport. for right party. 6oS
ii sooikikEEPER fully sspsrlsacsa,, ,,1. t. tsss ses
/ charge; good salary, splendid future. .fot
lao5elsHsT BlaooKKEEPER PEI WANTEEfD-Builsine ORGAN
Keeper. preferably some one having knowl.
osatea saas q in D The Bethssda area; good SALARY
5-day wk IN reply, please state all auali-
ss preyioas ssf snse DO not
piy unless qualified. Reply BY letter 70
1 BOX 1926. Star.
BOYS, l6 and over. with bicycles. Apply
bRiCKLAYERs, colored. top wages. long
! lob Apply, ready to work. T:30 a m,
Frederick and 1Ith SITS. Arlington.
LINDSEY CONSTRUCTION co. -
4 BRICKLAYERS, experienced; plenty ot
4 work: interior work for rainy days; ST
4 per day See Mr. Maciir. w. c. b A, N.
MILLER DEvELOPMENT CO.. 1880 Mass.
sngUTcHnEiR@First gUgni class. sober. reliable
eood salary. Hyattsyilie area. Union 4216
/ BUTCHER, end man; good working eondi-
| tions Aprly at 1881 Conn. ave. NV. --10
4 BUTCHER. reliable and experienced man
wanted. excellent salary good hours: Alex
andria location. Cali ov. 2446. ask for
i Mr.. FISHER. 10
BUTCHER TO, super market. at once.
! iCrRTU1ED FOOD MARKET. TR. 3744.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Dismissal Of $4,000
Suit for Boy 5 Injury
IM Work Upheld

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday affirmed District
Court dismissal of $4,000 damage
suit against employers for injuries
allegedly suffered at work by 15-
year -old boy. The suit claimed the
boy was Illegally employed under
the Child Labor Law.
The appellate court held that any
compensation for the injury would
come under the District Workmen's
Compensation Act The act Is "ex-
elusive" for liability for injury to
a workman, with a single excep-
ton. the appellate court held.
Sole Exception Cited.
The one exception provided for
in the act, the appellate court said,
Is where an employer fails to
secure payment Of compensation as
required" under the act. Under that
circumstance alone, the court said
the act provides that the injured en-
pioye may elect to claim compen-
sation" under the act "or maintain
an action at law" The boy does not
come under the exception, the court
held.
The suit was brought in behalf
of Bennett Mellen, by his father,
Joseph H. Mellen, of the 900 block
of Longfellow street NV. 1t asked
for damages for injuries allegedly
suffered in July, l945, when the
boy caught his thumb in an elec-
trically operated machine at the
District Awning & Shade Co., 400
block of Georgia avenue NV.
The suit charged violation Of the
Child Labor Law in permitting the
boy, then under 16, to work at a
machine other than one driven by
hand or foot"
individuals Named.
1t named as defendants Harry B.,
Jerry B. and Marvin j. Hirsch,
trading under the name of H. B..
Hirsch & Sons or the District AVN
ing g. Shade Co.
The Court of Appeals decision,
written by Justice Henry w. Edger-
ton, said the appellant does not
contend that his case is within the
istated exception" adding:
His contention is in effect that
the court should add an exception
covering cases in which the injured
employe is employed, as appellant
was, in violation of the child labor
law"
Justices Bennett Champ Clark
land E. Barrett Prettyman heard the
case in the appellate court with
Justice Edgerton.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Group LaunchesPr robe
OF Fort Drive Project

| An investigation of the controver-
sial Fort Drive project was launched
last night by the Manor Park Cit
liens Association. meeting in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Leverett A. Meadows, president
appointed a committee to study the
matter after the group voted down
a motion to indorse completion OF
that part of the drive which would
go through the Manor Park area.
Commissioner John Russell Young
on January % called for scrapping
of the proposed drive to return land
acquired for the roadway to District
tax rolls.
1--WE don't want to spend $35, ,000,-
900 for a highway that begins no.
where, leads nowhere and ends no.
where" Ernest Pullman declared.
The group requested that the
Brightwood School grounds be made
available for recreational purposes
during daylight hours. 1t also in
dorsed the recommendations of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
regarding racial segregation.
Installation of traffic lights on
Fifth street at Kennedy street and
Missouri avenue NV. also was
requested.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

CLERIcAL, ambitious young men ,. q
tions and who are willing to start At
moderate salary with a chance OF advance
ment as ability is proven; Appiy personnel
MAN AND WIFE twhite, as caretaker on
i40 acres, 2 mi south Of Rockville wife
to assist in residence: $3.50 mo. with
usual allowances, good living quarters with
modern conyeniences. RE. 1885 until 8
pm. Rockville 2569 ewes, Sat. and Sun
SODA HElr; 1ulI or rgg,sIt gsEt tiRs Apply h
sTENOGKAPHER-Exp man or. woman
urgently needed for stock boat buildine
company; excel. opportunity for husband
or wife. either experienced or inexperi-
enced in production lines: living condi-
tions In beautiful Solomons offers health
full life right on the water. Interested
parties write M. NJ. DAVIS g. SONS, INC,
s1lShfHnT' saMIMY WfTH VII BUSINESS in washington
and home and farm miles from Silver
Spring. Md. offers splendid opportunity
for settled couple colored preferred. Man
to take full charge Of 50-acre farm and
wife to assist with housework and cooking
Man must have full knoWledge OF farming
and be capable Of handling stock and
must be able to furnish character and
ability refs. from past employers. Salary.
$50 per mo with meals and anaTssss ,s
KEEFE. MI. 240o. Ext. i. for interview.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Teen-Age Speaker BIames
Delinquency on Insecurity

Lack of parental security was
cited as the main cause for juvenile
delinquency by 17-year-old James
Lemon, Anacostia High School stu
dent and guest speaker at the Belle
vue Citizens Association meeting
held at eli Boyer road S.W. last
night.
"All teen-agers need is to feel they
are needed" the speaker contended
Young Lemons speech moved the
association to offer support to the
newly formed Bellevue Teen Club
The citizens favored adoption of
daylight saving time. During the
program, a flag was presented to the
association by Thomas F. Trussel on
behalf of G. S. Bingham, property
manager of the Bellevue develop
ment
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Apartment Seeker

On Thursday, Jonuory
Both, on Army mojor from
GroveIIy Point placed two
DDS in The Evening Stor
lone for himself and one
for q friend) and made the
stotement:: "Eveyone I've
tofked to out there
(0roveIIy Point, who has
found an apartment soys
they found it through the
Apartments Wanted COL
unnns of THE STAR.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Help WOMEN.

ARTIST, fashion lay -out. thcrough under
standing OF importance OF art, fashion
and merchandising 10 newspaper adyer-
tising; capable of interpreting 1t in lay
outs and drawings. In reply state age
and experience and forward samples which
viii be returned Box 330-J. Star. -
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
ments: must have retailing experience. 40
hr., 5-day week. 20S discount on pur-
chases and many other employe benefits.
Apply employment ONCE. 4th floor. LANS-
-S
ASSISTANT BUYER of lamps, gifts. china,
glass. silyerware. Excellent opportunity for
young man or woman capable of mer-
chandisins and selling top quality lines
only These lines to be expanded st Rich
mond.s finest home furnishinss store. Re-
ply BY letter or telephone. Full paIttcu-
lars. please. SYDNoR-HuND1EY, Rich
mond, Va, 4.6616. -
Evening star., 1947-02-04

TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 4oc
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on
all advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the secono
insertion.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN and district manager for fast
selling book and magazine deals; top COM
missions; liberal oyerwriting exclusive
territory: permanent connection with old
established agency. State age and full
experience. AMERICAN PUBLISHERS.
ALLIANCE, 215 Fourth ave, New York 3,
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AGENTS.

SALES AGENTS-Earn SIS daily, full OF
part time. Represent N Y. plastic por-
trait manufacturer. Call Wash. mgr
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
TaImadge Funeral
MOcks His Life

ATLANTA (CNS)-A quartet
sang at the funeral of Governor
elect Eugene Talmadge last week
and through the choice of his IA
vorite hymns was revealed the
stupidity of his life spent in agi-
tating for white supremacy. There
were Negroes among those who
stood outside the church to mourn
Talmadge while the quartet inside
sang THE Old Rugged eros 5
when They Ring Those Golden
Bells" and Beautiful Isle Of Some
where. They might have been the
choice of any humble Negro in
the crowd, who lived in deep spir-
itual love. and who recognized
that it is one of Gods command
ments to love our neighbors as
ourselves. In death, Talmadge
dared admit the existence of a
Cod he defied in attempting to
keep Negroes at the lowest human
level.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Powell Attacks
Film Slurs

New York CCNs)=Abie's Irish
Rose and Walt Disney's Uncle
Tom Opus. Song of the South,
viii be withdrawn from circula-
ton in New York if the protest
of Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell is successful. Last week.
Powell called upon License Com
missioner Fielding to close down
the showing of both films, now
playing to fair audiences. on the
ground that they are not only an
insult to American m~inorities, but
an insult to- everything that A.
merica as a whole stands for.
Bing Crosby produced Abie's
Irish Rose which ran a a success
full play in he 192O's. New York
critics PANIED both films, and
Jimmy Fiddler, Hollywood COM
mentator. called the Able picture
a "black eye" on HOLLYWOOD. Po-
well plans to fight. until both PIC
are withdrawn.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

NEW YORK. N. Yin the
wake of the worst epidemic Of
p~oliomyelitis in the history of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, many important nation
al leaders have joined in appeal
ing for support to the March of
Dimes, January 1880. Among the
many endorsements received by
the National Foundation are those
from: Archie "A. Alexander. ar
chitect and pres. of Wilkie House,
Des Moines, Iowa; George A.
Beavers, Jr., Chairman Of the
Board and Agency Director for
Golden State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co; DR.. Roscoe G. Brown,
Chief, Office of NEGRO Health
Work, United States Public Heal
tn Service; Mrs. Mary W. Block
er, former president, National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
DR.. George D. Cannon, secretary
of the New York City Physicians
Forum; Mrs. Mae Wright Downs.
national president of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority; Col. B. o. Davis.
". Of the u. S Air Corps: Karl
Downs, president of Samuel Hou-
ston College; DR. William H. GRAY,
Jr., president of Florida A e M
College; Mrs. Edna Over Gray,
national president of Alpha Kap-
pa Aloha sorority; Raymond E.
Jackson, Imperial Potentate of
the Shriners; DR. Charles S. John
son, president Of Fisk University;
Attorney Poindexter A. Orr. pres
ident of the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION; Kelsey Pharr, president
Greater Miami Negro Civic Lea
que; W. H. Pipes, president of AL
corn College.
Also, Mrs. Fannye Aver Pom
der. past president. Florida State
Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs; Muriel Rain, concert ar
fist; E. Washington Rhodes, pu-
blisher Of the Philadelphia Tribune
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. national
president of National Sorority Of
Phi Delta Kappa; Jackie Robin
son, first Negro player in oreani-
zed baseball club: ri. a.. Russell.
president Of West Kentucky Vo-
cational Training School; Frank
L. Stanley. president. Negro News
paper Publishers Association; H.
Council Trenholm, executive Sc
cretary Of the American Teach
ers Association; James 2. Simm-
ons. Jr., City Councilman of To-
ledo. Ohio; }. Finley Wilson. The
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the E1ks
Or. Walter A. Younge. president
Of the National Medical Assn.
The infantile paralysis epidem-
ic Of 1916 was the worst in more
than a quarter Of a century, cyl
ceeded only by the great 1916 ep-
idemic. worst in the recorded hi
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

al Director Of the Commission On
Law and Social Action of the AJC
has drafted a strong FEPC Bill
for Illinois and has been appoin-
ted Legislative Director Of the
Illinois FEPC Council. Wide org
anizations, the NAACP. the Cath
Ole Labor Alliance, the Church
Federation of Greater Chicago.
the Go, and a number of large
AFL unions. Legislators have all
ready been circularized with a
draft of the proposed bill and pu-
blicity Is under way.
Reports from Michigan indi-
cate that the drive for signatures
on the FEPC initiative petition
has gone over the top. Detroit a.
lone is reported to have secured
more than the rruired number for
that state (eight percent Of the
last gubernatorial election votel
with one Ford local Of UAW-CIO
obtaining nearly 10000 sienatur-
es. While the success of the ini-
tiative campaign does not assure
enactment as the recent Califor-
MIA election has shown the cleo
torate will have snsopportunity to
vote on the measure at the next
general election JIG II il not pass
cd intact in the Forthcoming leg
islative session
sThe Pennsylvania Committee
for FEPC. after studyine a num-
Der Of. bills, has seleeted a mea-
SIRE presented ttNG American
Jewish Con5fess-Regona Direc-
tor for INTRODUCTION in the session
of the. General Assembly, begin-
ming Jaffrary Z. "A detaifed' bla1
OF strategy was worked out at a
statewide .conferdncain Harris
burg on December z, andtendorse-
ments. for the. measure. pre-. being
~. ..-sr A4s~tf -. 7,
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Bar Association Moving To
Lift Ban On Negroes

CINCINNATI, o. (WDL)-Steps
toward ending the Cincinnati's Bar
Associations ban on Negroes are
being taken by the group headed
by Paul w. Steer, who resigned as
treasurer following the associa-
tons rejection of William A. Nc
Claim, Negro lawyer.
Answering a Letter Of congratu-
lations from the legal committee
of the Workers Defense League.
Steer said: 1.-THE decision to
make a public protest to the bar
associations regretable action was
difficult only in one respect. that
being the resulting unfavorable
publicity to the bar association.
does many fine and good things
both in and out of the profess
sion. / took counsel with several
persons and we concluded that I'm
favorable comment against the
association was not unjustified in
view of the larger and lasting be-
nefits that could be achieved by
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Red Gross Increases Its
NEGRO Staff In Germany

WIESBABEN, Germany-Four
additional American Red Cross
Negro women workers have ar
rived in Germany where they
were assigned to Red Cross-staf-
fed clubs serving Negro troops in
Hersfeld. They are:
Josephine Adams, Patterson, N.
J., previously assigned to the Pa
cific Area, who attended Howard
University; Mercedier de Freitas,
Chicago, who attended Lincoln u.
Missouri; Amanda Garrison. Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly in the
Pacific Area; and Elizabeth
Green of Pittsburgh, a graduate
of Howard University.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

secured.
Tn Rhode Island bills have fail
ed VI passage twice III the past
but the outlook this year is con-
sidered favorable, particularly IL
contrast to a number Of other in
dustrial states where run al legis-
lators predominant. With " Demo
cratic Governor and House (where
A bill passed last year on a voice
vote), the problem II primarily
one Of gaining six or eight votes
in the Republican Senate.
A "A Administration approved
FEPC measure for Minnesota was
in the offing as those close 10 Cow
ernor-elect Luther Younedahl in
dicated that the new Chief Execu-
tive would seek such legislation
when the 1917 legislature conven-
es in January.
The Governors I~nterraciaI Com
mission has cone on record for
FEPC legislation.
Ohio and Indiana are also or
ganizing state-Vide committees
and readying legislation In Ore
gon a Cnmmittek Tor u Fair. En-
pigment Practices Act has been
formed tQ- pressfor the enactment
of legislation, III that state. In CO.
dorado the; Denyet tGnited Council
Is laying plans for, the introduce
ton Of d sgate FC bill I'LL the
legislatures.fbA month '(Januaryl.
Meanwhife fthe CQiamissions oh
Lay and Social Action of tie a.
'hsrfcan JawisH CONGRESS is. con-
tinuing to pr0Tfdg technical as
sistance to all Interested torgari-
cations on both legal Md-Qrgani-
rational problems. In addition to
model bilIss a acknowledgement" Of-
gahizing a State FEPE CampAigfa'
is -availabre OIL reoueSsT. @
=. ~. ....ssit fi.~ kIEii. 90