davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Price Trends Uneven
On Capital Exchange
In First Quarter
By Edword c. Stone


Prices Of securities listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange were
mixed at the end Of the first quar-
ter, with some ock-disciosing gains
and other declines. Washington
Gas Light common led stocks scor-
ing an upturn, the utility issue
opening the year at 2o1s and closing
at 243s.
Capital Transit gained, opening
1948 at lls4 and moving to 1874.
Potomac Electric Power common,
the most active stock in the list,
started 194s at 1928 an dis now SELL
ing around 1885. Pepco preferreds
and Gas preferreds are selling below
prices earlier In the year.
Department store stocks have
changed but little In the three
months. Garfnckle common gained
q in the first quarter. One Gar
finckel preferred was up and the
other down on April /. Hecht COM
mon dropped a point in the quarter
but the preferred added 2 points.
Woodward & Lothrop common was
of frectionally.
Bank stocks were neglected, hardly
any price changes being noted
Lanston, Mergenthaler and Peoples
Drug Stores common. sold down,
Peoples registering the largest de-
cline. The surprising volume OF
trading, however, recalled the days
Of decade ago.
Bell Honored by French.
Daniel w. Bell, president Of the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
has been made an officer in the
French National Order Of the Legion
of Honor, the ceremony taking place
at the French Embassy.
The distinction was given Mr..
Bell "as q token of gratitude for
his cooperation with representa-
tives of France In the United States
and in recognition of his public
service" He was presented hand
some medal.
Several Washington controllers
are attending the conference OF the
Controllers Institute of America at
Atlantic City. The list includes Otis
H. Ritenour, Washington Gas Light
Co.; r. Charles Brown, National
Geographic Society; Harold G. Hay
den, Potomac Electric Power: How
ard Oberlander, United States News;
Robert Garner, Engineering Re-
search Corp, and Millard T. Charl-
ton. Mr.. Ritenour is vice president
Of the national organization and is
expected to be elected president.
Anacostia Branch to Open.
The Anacostia National Bank will
open the new branch at 40l6 South
Capitol street Sc, tomorrow at Q
am, President w. L. Koontz an
nounced today. The office will start
with three tellers and other per-
sonnel.
John M. Harris, with the bank II
years. will be manager. He Is q
graduate Of the American Institute
of Banking, National University Law
School and is a member Of the Dis
trict bar. He is an assistant cashier.
The assistant manager will be
Robert K. Koontz, jr., also an assis-
tant cashier who attended Maryland
University, served in the war and
has had much banking experience.
Bache 81 Co. is distributing an in
teresting discussion of Needed
Measures for Tax Relief" written
by Emil Schrarn, president of the
New York Stock Exchange. It is
reprinted from the Exchange Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 8 R-Cotton fu-
today, but later weakened As the market
encountered considerable proft taking and
hedging.
active covering BY spot firms In the old
crop deliveries associated with recent kx-
port hustness. Traders. generally re-
tion following the recent sharp advance in
the market,
Private advices said that farmers are
making extensive efforts Ito splant large
cotton acreage in view Of the rise In fu-
lures prices
Late afternoon prices were 50 to ] SIS
q bale lower than the previous close: May,
35.1s: July. 35.10. and October. 32.06.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

80 30 1o3N
FOREIGN e:3O
AustraliA3Hs6o o7N
Braz 6iss26-67. SoH
Chile osFeb61 . 27M
Denmk 6hs S. 60h
Italian LIST 3s77. 1esf
Norway As 63 ~
uras ai 4Ms 10. 751t
DOMESTIC z..So
|Am&F r 5s2030 e1M
Am Tat 234s67 l1oA
Am Tat 24Ss6l 1olN
Am TAT 23ss60 eJ3l
AmToba eeoS q 1o1M
All ci 1st u 62 1oNl
All 0uy lstAs48 39A
AtlReAn 2ssso6 100
D n q O. 0H J 73iA
Balt&oh 6sGe8 6A3l
lt&o5sK2000 eyA
B&o cv 4is2010 S3A
Beth etl 2s4s 40 eeN
Brk q @ 21ss 76 ooA
DufRoch&P57st 81
Can Pac II perp ~
Cent Ca cnSs46 A4N
Cent daCh 4s5l 81
cenPac lst4s49 1o3N
Cn RR NJ IS 81 A3A
Cn RR NJ Is 81 37N
Chi&KIll SASS 13A
ChuAL inc4sS3 56A
CMStF4ta120 70
cMstP4 iss2044 s.
c n st P ~ "a 1oAlA
Chi&NW 4iss9S 6l1
CRnin4h ha2O19 7eA
| lCA1& p d % 1o5A
| Chf&W ! ~ 62 1o5A
Gin GEE 2szs75 eDh
| lCCCstL 4Ms ~ 71h
| elev un TT 6s73 1oAh
| ConsEd 2Ns'72. WL
| Cons P gas rs 100
| lContBaking3s65 9ot
| D&RGW 3-xs03 o7h
lD&R Ia 4s2016 -
Duo 1t 2szs ~ 80
| Erie 4las 2015~ 67L
Fla Z est IS ~ 50
| G MO 2044 b 5e1
ITr ARkO Inn,
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Business Briefs


cause of satisfaction right at this
time" said Secretary Of the Treas
ury Snyder at a news conference
They reflect efforts of the American
Bankers Association to curb "infla-
tionary credit" he said.
Lead Prices jumped to TN cents
q pound, a record high, in the face
Of growing consumer demand and
limited supplies. The new price was
ga cents above the previous high
in effect for 13 months.
Federal Home Loan Banks today
offered S4,500,000 OF consolidated
noncallable notes, 15sE series B
due April IS, 1949, through Nation
wide group OF securities dealers.
Chase National Bank reported net
income for the first 1948 quarter
amounted to 45 cents a share VS.. Al
cents q year earlier. Loans out
standing on March 81 totaled ST.
405 ,957 900, largest on any quarterly
date in 17years. and compared with
81 1924 ,264 900 on December 81 and
81 ,248, ,68S 900 q year earlier.
Cunard Steamship Co. stockhold-
ers will vote April 20 on q plan to
increase capital stock by $25,600,-
900. Proceeds will be used to reduce
bank loans and finance expansion
Harvey Hubbell, Inc. stockholders
approved an increase in capital
stock to $4,000 shares from 200 900
and authorized distribution of addi-
tional shares to present holders on
q share-for-share basis.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad han
died 5o,390 cars of freight in the
week ended April 8 VS.. 50,064 in the
preceding week and 81 .406 a year
earlier. The coal shutdown cut
March loadings 20 266,363 VS.. 1893 ,218
In the same 1947 month. Loadings
remained above 250,450 in February,
however.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
earned $30.176.000 or $4.57 a share
in 1947 VS.. $1e,758, 900 or $2.93 in the
previous year.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System reported net income of $4,-
325,772 or $1.15 in two months of
1s48 VS.. $6,486,225 or STA in the
same 1947 period.
Aluminium Co. Of Canada, Ltd,
earned $17.s55,534 or s1l,5l in 1947
VS.. $1l,5s1,237 or $7.2s in the pre-
vious year.
Northern States Power Co. Min
nesota) had q net income Of SO $685.
3l2 or S245 in 1s47 VS.. Slo,l15.711 or
s2.52 in 1916.
Woodward Iron Co. earned ST.
oe1 ,S38 or $50 in three months
ended March 81 VS.. 1888 ,208 or s1.36
q year earlier
Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. profit
for three months ended February
2s was $85s.474 or $3.25 VS.. $s41 .036
or 1855 in the same 1947 period.
Miami Copper Co. earned s3.256,-
346 or $4.36 in 1947 VS.. $2,206, ,242
or $2.s5 in the previous year.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co
net income for 1s47 was $2.S37 SAC
or $3.7S VS.. $2,6o2,017 or $3.46 in
1s46.
Cuneo Press, Inc, earned $2,585,-
Se7 or $282 in I947 VS.. $2,752,113 OF
So in the previous year.
A Stein e. Co. net for 1947 was
Sl,S67 ,023 or SALT VS.. $780, .558 OF
$4 in l946.
McQuay Norris Mfg. Co. earned
$1.135.972 or s2.99 in 1s47 VS.. 81 1.706,-
S26 or $4.6l in the previous year.
Claude Neon, Inc. net for 1874
was $538,774 or "a cents VS.. $435 ,31t
or 10 cents in 1916.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co
promoted Ben r. Hopkins to board
chairman and named James L
Myers to succeed him as president
Mr.. Myers has been executive vics
xaesadent.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

J ADsecleted preeo.l
lIC 4szs 66 e2A
luce etL IS 63 a 14H
lint q N 1st6s52 S7A
,IIntHydroEl6s44 q
kan c Sou 4s75 1o1h
'lLehval4ias20OS 3lh
lILorrillard IS 63 10z
l!NinMkM23Ss67 1o1tb
mkt IS 90 A 7M
DIMo Pae Siss 40 -
INFO Psc IS 65 A. 7eh
mo Pac 81 ~ ? ooA
dMo Pac Is rs q. %
IlMo Pac IS 81 I 0oh
lINo Pae sn a. Is 3634
] DlMor&E3 las200O S7M
lint StTkT2sss6f 1o.A
slNat Dairy 2sx701oo
pIN o TN 4iss66 -
IlNYc rf 81 2013 7oM
j NYC 4iss20laA 7o9k
n = G con - % 69M
,lNY Conn2 sss76 06A
LINYNH&H 6s 10 7lA
LlNYNHine4ias'22 3Dh
IL lNYNH&H 4s 81 1Ah
] NYNHH 4s2007 81
llNYoW RI ~ e2 ~
Ny stm 2lss 63 1o6it
INYWB 4tss 46 14iA
j Nor P cit 4ias76 1oztk
lohio Ed 30 "a. 1o1lA
u PENN nCtAtr31ssoo AtiA
81 psnnRRs4 iaso5 N4
! PennRRg4As61 1oiA
} PhilA Co 44S61 100Ho
] lpittsC C4sC3 " s641o11A
leittCCoal3 1aso5 1o3h
lPubsyeEd 3s 72 21olh
kIstISF 4las2022. 5o34
81 kIStfSanFrn4so7. o
q StlSw 1stzs00 loA1t
j Seab in4laa201o 60A
klehell On 21Ss71. S4ii
} |soPaczMsor77- -
q Sou Pac 2As96. DA
Z 30 Ry gn As Sc 92N
AlTex&Pac 35ss8S -
Third Ave 81 90. leM
AtThird Ave ~ 90 17A
81 II 1851 6ltb
west Nd A. 81. 9eA
d West On 30 90 %
q West On 4ias 50 1SM
Wilson Co IS 5S 1o3M
I wise Cent As 40 70
z'wis Cn As 36HD -
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Heuris Sales on the Eaehaass Teday:
II :0o I'm. 2eo 900 i2:ua noon 40 600
100 pm. 100 COO 2.tb0 . m. ] o2o 600
tUnit Of tradins. 10 shares sin nanx
ruptey or receivership. o. being reorRaniSed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
aiyidend, sssnmed ny s foreaois fabe .rs s srus
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuxi declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. n dividend. n n fieiits.
Also extra or extras~t b Plus stuck divt.
dend. Cash or stuck. Declared As paid
matsd caah value on ex dividend dsts.
6 Paid last year. b Declared or paid aftsT
stock dividend or stock split-up. + Aeeum.
Payable In stock. exact eash valuo Inde.
teRMtned On deelaTatfoa 68tA
Evening star., 1948-04-06
0dd-Lnt ,enIinos

The sssdrtties and SExchanae commis.
sion reported today There transactions BY
lists on the New York stock Kxchanse for
April B: FLAG purchases involving iBI ,eS3
shares; 5000 sales involving 13sS46
2. .396 shares
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Freight Cor Output
Boosted During March
Dy the Asseeiotsd Pyess

NEW york. April Car build
ers and railroad shops produced
9,302 freight cars during March, the
American Railway Car Institute re-
ported today. -
This total compared with s,463 in
February and was more than three
times the March, l947, delivery OF.
2,S83 cars.
New orders for freight cars last
month totaled 13.427, compared
with l0,e98 In February.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST 1ssaDFs Fs6N SslF 1rEGs ctSs assl'

- TAESAUU0 CLODk.
::tn Humble Oil A4s- -
IA Imp Oil Ltd Ia 13M
~ lint Petrol " a1M
MlItalian Super A. -
. Jeanette Glass I
MIKaiser-Fraxer 10h
"a Kirby Pet .20g ~
MjLAk6ehereN ~ 1o16
MlLakeyFdy&MAs ~
9 0Mtfeonard Oil Dew ~
6hitsone Star Gas / zo9b
MlLong Island Ltg. VI
"a kouis L d = II. 1o9tI
5NI Meolanahan Oh IA
5MlMemphNoas Ng ~
! MidStpB vtc We o
VA MidWestCo Corn 81 81
ohl Aining Cp Can So
5Al AlMountProd .60a 1Sh
) NatMallrab1. 80 1Ah
MlNat Press Ck ~ 17M|
"a Niagara Hud Pr. 81
9 Mag Hud D WV N|
, Mona Elec1 Goa Is
IA Nor Sta PWr A 36lA
~ NorthropAir N4s loA.
zh Pantepee 1875 1Aih
z Pennroad .40g-. 81
2NI Pepperell 81 - 56A
sMlPiper Aircraft 3lk
@mI Pressed Met 13sS
NsI sIProducers Corp ~
va IR-K-O opt war 2M
, Raytheon Mfg ~
.oN Roht Refs & Co Ia
hlRichmond Rad ia
. Rowe Corp so :. a.
oNlSt'Lawrence Cp- "a
3hlSaltDomeo 1bf. ~
.o9lSelect Indus -. AZ
!2zsI Solar Aircraft 13ik
AblSterling Eng ~
.1ihI Tampa Elec as- 79ih
al ITrt-Contl v W zz
'2h UndasCan .20g. ~
1HI Unit Aisc Prod ~
IN Unit GAS Ne 1874
al OF Lt&Rys..32s. 1Sh
.SA UtshoeMac 2laa -
.hI y o Foil 3 roe Is
D Ut-IdahoSu. .16e ~
OF Utah P Il L lao 10
ksIvens Syn .o6e 3iA
6hlWard Bak war Jh
8 Woodley Pet 40 17iA
1Biwright Harg .16 ~
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Ethiopia reports oil drilling under
way by an American company, As
concessionaire.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Turnished y the Associated Press,

A G F-Briu Mot ]
Adams Exp S5g
Adams.Millis 1ae
Addresso-Mult 2
Air Reduction I 4
Alaska juneau
Aldens Inc IA
Alleshany Corp I
Alleshany Cp pf !
Alleghary pr pf
egLudetl .40e ]
Allied C&Dys %
Allied Kid lha-
Allied Mills 3g-.
Allied Strs 3 !.
Allis Chain 100 ]
Allis Chal Of 3h
Alpha Port We
Anal Leath zoe
Amerada Pet -
Am Aericui 3a
Am Airlines /
Am Airl of 3h
AmBankN 1.60a
Am Bosch AR
Am Brk sh zoe
An Cable d Rad
Am Can 8
tam Can pf 2 i
Am Car&Fdy 80 ]
Am Ch&Cb1 ] 40
Am Chicle -
Am Coltyp 1.20a
Am Crys s goa
mcyanamid Is ,
Am Eufop 1.o6s
Am Export Ii. .
Am d prGn Pwr
ART 81 Ak !
Am 4 ? p Cd pf ]
Am-HawaiiSS 8
AmHide q L hs
AmHomepr 20 ;
Am Ice .oUe
Amrnternat .5Sg
Am Inv III 100
Am Loco 40
Am Mch&Fd so ]
Am Metal We 4
AmNewsCo IA
Am Power q 1t !
AP&L S5pf 2isk
Am Radist zoe 4
tam Rad&S pf 7 J
Am Roll NH 2b J
TAM r NJ pf an [
Am Sat Razor !
Am smeltinE lie. )
tam Sm &R Of z !
Am Snuff .
Am Steel Fdry 2
Am Stores 1.40A
Am Sugar r 4e-
Am Tel q Tel Q ]
Am Tobacco 3A-
Am Tobae 3 81. ]
tam Toh Of Q IL
Am Viscoss "a
Am water Wks- J
Am WOODEN Q 4
Am Wool pr pf 4
Am Zinc .10e
Anaconda G Ne. }
tAnac Wire he- Il
Anchor Hook Q ]
Ander-prich O ] ;
Arch.D.N 10
ArmourACo1.20 !
Armou pr pf o
Armstrng G .40e
farm CorkS4pf411
Assd Dry @ I go ]
Associat Inv 2
Atch T & 3 r Q ]
Ateh T&sF Of 8
A T ? Inc Ne
Atl Coast Line 4
Att Refining IN :
tail REIN pfA4 J
%Atl Ref pfB3A
Atlas Corp l 60S
Austin Nichols
Austin N pf 20
Autocar Co Ne
Auto cantsen l.
Ayco Mfe zoe
BALD LOCO L. ]
Bait d Ohio J
Baltic q Ohio pf.
Barber Asph 1e-
BarkerBros / ha
Barnsdall Oil 2 J
Bath Iron Wks- J
Bayuk Cis 1Naa- }
Beatrice Eds "a
tBeck sh pf 4A- !
Beech Aircraft
Beech-N p 100
Bell d Howell "
Bendix Await . }
BndxHomeA ~
Benef Ind 1.20a
Best d Co 2 ----
Best Foods @
Beth Steel .60h }
brmn8nmE l.ZU
Blaw-Knox Ne
Bliss Z w Q ]
Boeinr Airpl 1e- Z
Bohn Alum Ne
: Bon Ami 4 "A ,
Bond Stores Q .
Borden Co zoe
Borg-wafner 50
5ridsept Brass !
9riggs Manufg 2
srigss&stra Ia
sristol-My .z0e.
Bucyrus-E .35e 4
Budd Co .10e - 1
Bullard Co Me-.
Bulova witch 81.
BurlingMillS In :
Burr Add M 60 }
Bush Term MI
Butler Bros 80
Butte c B. 2 -.
Byers A N Ne
Byron in 1.4oA-
CALF PKG ga.
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H .10e
Campbell wy hae
Can Dry GA 80 Z
Canad Pac Ae &c
CannonMls 1s4e
Caro- Pwr g. 1t 2x
Carrier Corp
Carr&Gen goa
Case il Co zoe
CaterpilTract 3
Celanese .40e - }
celotex Ia x
CeH Fndry Ag
CentHudGas 81
Cent r r N j.
Cen vi 81 Mh-
Cerro de Pas Q !
Certn-td Pd Goa }
Champ p &F IL
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va lac
Ches b Ohio s. }
Chi Corp 40 4
chi Great West
Chi drt West pf 4
Chi Ind d L A
Chi Ind & L b
Chi Mil st P&P. ,
ChiMSP&P pf4e ]
Chi d N W Mg
Chi b n W pf g.
Chi Pneu r We
Chi r I d PAc - >
Chi r I g. p Of !
Chickasha OIL /.
Childs Co ----- :
Chrvsler I - ,
Gin 9 q e 40
Gin Mil MI 20
c I r Finance Q !
City Ice & r 2M
City stores I go
ClevEl III 1.10e l
ClimaxMol I 90 /
Clinton Ind 940
Clopay Corp 20
Cluett Pbdy lae-
Cluett End Of A.
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins & AK l.
Colonial Mills l.
Col Fuel & Ir /
Col Fuel&Ir pf l
tCol&South 2pf j
Col Broad A he
Colum G&El go 4
Columbia Pict 3
CoiumCarbon -
Col&SoOh 140e
Evening star., 1948-04-06
N. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST or ISSUE.

usfnishea % the Assscistsd Prsss.l
WORLD BANK II C 4szs 66 e7A
Int1R&D 3ss2 ~ 17iIcC stL IS 63 a 14sb
new YORK CITY Int @ n 1st6s52 S73k
- ln in4x<lTntHydrcEl6s44 q
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

clared:
Evening star., 1948-11-14

1.-THE Development of a Greater Lay
Participation and Leadership in the
Church.
The Rev. G. e. Krumbholz, exec
utive secretary of the department
of welfare. National Lutheran Coun-
Gil, THE Ministry of the Church
to Older People"
The Rev. E. T. Dahlberg of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, former president of the
Northern Baptist Convention,
plans for the United Evangelistic
Advance, 1949-50."
Professor William G. Mather of
Pennsylvania State College, PRO
grams and Policies of the Churches
in the Field of Human Rights"
Dean Leonard w. Mayo, school
of social Work, Western Reserve
University. Responsibility Of the
Churches in Dealing with Juvenile
Delinquency"
The Rev. A. r. Pepper. executive
vice president, Church World Serv-
ice, Responsibility of the American
Churches for Displaced Persons and
Overseas Aid"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Piccurd Reaches Puris
After Deep Dive Failure
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Prof. Auguste
Picard arrived by plane today from
Casablanca en- route home to Brus-
sells following the failure of an at
tempt to make deep sea dives of the
African coast In his "bathyscaphe.
Prof. Picard, accompanied by his
Belgian collaboration. Max Cosyns,
said failure was caused mostly by
the loss of fuel oil ballast and the
destruction of a float by heavy
swell. He said, I'VE are going right
on with our work and will modify it
according to the experience we have
gained"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
$50 Church Delegates
Ito Hear Dulles Talk
lon World Situation
By Cospor Nonnes

John Foster Dulles, United States
delegate to the United Nations and
prominent Presbyterian layman
will discuss the international stu
alton from the standpoint of the
,hurch at the biennial meeting of
he Federal Council of Churches
0r. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general
secretary of the council. announced
yesterday.
The three-day meeting Of the
council will open December at
Cincinnati.
The international situation also
will be discussed at the gathering
'oy Leighton J. Stuart, American
ambassador to China.
The $50 delegates will consider
steps to be taken by the churches on
the questions of juvenile delin-
ouency, greater lay participation in
church work. human rights and dis
placed persons.
DR.. Luther A. Weigle, chairman
of the councils planning committee
will report on the progress made to
date in effecting the merger Of the
council and seven other interde-
nominational bodies into the Nat
ional Council of Churches.
Election of Officers.
Successors to Charles P. Taft OF
Cincinnati, president of the council
and Bishop John S. Stamm OF Har-
risburg, Pa, senior bishop of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, will be elected at the meet
ing. 1t is considered probable that
with a view to alternating a clergy
man and a layman as president.
member of the clergy will be- chosen
to head the council for the next
two years.
The Religious Society of Friends
of Philadelphia and the Rumanian
Orthodox Church in America have
applied for membership in the
council the notice stated. The coun-
Gil at present consists of Is church
bodies in the United States and
Canada, Of which % are Protestant
communions and three Eastern Or
thodox bodies.
Other Pertinent Issues.
Six issues of particular concern to
the churches will be discussed by
the following speakers:
Francis S. Harmon, chairman OF
the councils Finance Committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Reversal in Palestine

The United position
PLANTATION change that fact We who supported partition Of PA
tine in the United Nations supporting it.
We not all We have made mistakes
in the past We will very likely make
future As intelligent people claim
wisdom not extended the people Of other We
not have high uda
II one accepts the that place
why do offer changed
make such mean cheap
undetermined methods used order
to make it acceptable to American public opinion
Secretary Of Defense James Forre offered the Rsinine
completely mysfng that partition of Palestine
mining security The might well
what the devil his Department doing with all those billions allotted
It. policy applied IN Palestine threaten security mitary
President Truman reported having made (which
date he dened) that Zionist Jews had led him believe
violence would fare partition occurred As result he feels
that they have let him down. Zionist Jew otherwise
made such President should
for insulting his intelligence.
Another justification reversal offered by It's supporters
the stock and effective red menace First the Arab chefans
threatening rush the Kremn Second mpemena-
ton Of the partition policy would result the of Red
the Middle East which they could be
Third Jews who really Soviet entering Palestine
posing harmless displaced seeking refuge One which
supported theory busy pctung
victim of anSemism acting agent prosecutor
convincing
reported that Warren Austin. delegate the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
A Potent on the RIGHT to FIGHT

many Obstacles;
the most battling is the theological differences between the
active the American political Many of these
profess in Negro,
theological differences often hinder their efforts aid
When the National Council for Permanent FEPC first struggled
the of FEPC legislation they adopted
Of barring Communists parynerS from taking
in the This strategy hoped would make them
immune from edbang and gain from
This carried such
mune that donations by Communists supposed
rejected This particular campaign for Federal FEPC failed
probably regardless strategy
Of the shown in that despite
keep Communists of the the
movement secondly
supporters did matsriAlizs.
The question naturally ITSELF what should Negroes do
view of this Can they avoid being caught up in the struggles
between these The this
Mol the premise that the theological conflicts
be avoided what should then be used
the specifically
Negro-mesures like FEPC annchng anti poll taxi He should
support reddes
conservative eactonay the right The ranks Of
fighters Of the Negro already
to apply theological tests of purity for admission to those ranks
The FEPC debate which the
the 18th of this month outburst which
theological conflict This debate had its origin the
sntaveS where hardly that John Rankin o. Miss
does not take the floor to launch attack the Negro These
taeks follow particular matter Of they
contradictory. They the mrh
the Speaker of the House, Joe Martin makes little effort control
his smiles In Congressman
could they wished challenge Rankin Among these Negroes
of Powell occasionally Rankin; other
does But the who DOES constantly challenge
Vito MarcanonO ALP N.Y. This challenge
has resulted in personal feud between these two few weeks
Marcantono challenged Rankin debate him question
of FEPC Rankin accepted the challenge the
Now MRrcanonio good Rankin
Negro bater the floor the
the Rankin the Mutual Network NO
Hubert Humphrey NO Chef Patterson
IA Veterans Committee.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey that position FEPC
be stated by IAN honest American progressive
for supposed party liner debates Rankin the Of Communism
be injected Surely
Roosevelt and Charles E. Wilson of General Electric Communist
Indeed would those people who have high regard
Rankins Veraciy support FEPC anyway
Chef Patterson that the position of FEPC
by Republican Even Republicans
expanabe this regard would dQuay the Minneapolis Mayor
and most Of his political associates.
This example Of
tend defeat which
No has the right fight
should have for FEPC needs support muster regard
less of
At the would like o
Gratis and Republicans including both
constant reply Rankns attacks the Negro FEPC Marc
antonio the only
Rankin Negroes certainly can't refuse his advocacy
position to be very choosy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Jaycees Take A stond for Right

The meeting meeting
St Paul Saturday Sunday stand for job for all
The meeting referred resolution favorng fair employment practices
EPCJ its This usually approval by the
annual convention of the association.
The Jaycees especially the Minneapolis chapters have played
combating all forms Of religious
these the they observed
hand the harm that and intolerance have done for the
Not only have the local Jaycee lip service equality
and equality Of opportunity for all worthy but
prRcced what they Their beliefs reflected their
living and working in the community
We take off hats Minnesota aycee their tribe
This with Senator Claude Pepper DFa
when he I'VE faced with
could almost day As important civil rights
they the only things to be considered nominating president
What Senator Pepper could have added however, that
ques united nation There strength and unity
when all Of its people extended their civil rights
The NAACPs decision throw the gauntlet
ctrant Souhernes who think the
Constitution should apply the southern a
The United States facing the world the chief democracy
tanty shamed by the souherne aany US
white only disheartening
ponens Of democracy the nations who read how Dixie
President
Of the civil rights for Americans of Negro descent