davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Mrs. C. E. Johanlling
Entertained In Homer
W Her Grandson

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mrs. c.
E. Johanning entertained with a
lawn party at her home Satur-
day evening in honor OF the sec
ond birthday anniversary of her
grandson, Charles Aundree Jo-
hanning. Refreshments Of home
made ice cream, cake, sand
wiches and coffee were served
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Pryor and son, Junior, of
Dexter City route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Schafer and son, Harry
James, Rev. FIR. Nickel, Miss
Clara Patterson, Shirley and
Roger Hendershot, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Schramm and son, Daniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Johanning
and children. Harry Luther and
Ann. and the honored guest,
Aundree.
Youth For Christ
There will be a Youth for
Christ meeting at Stafford Fri
day evening, Sept. 3. The Noble
county Youth for Christ will be
in charge, of the services and
Rev. Max Good of Souls Harbor,
Columbus, will be the speaker.
There will be special numbers
from both local talent and from
Souls Harbor. Several from here
are planning on attending.
Glass Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby en-
tertained the Sunshine class of
the Methodist church Friday eve
ming, of which the former is a
teacher, with a Weiner roast and
treat of ice cream after which
the group all went to the lawn
of the B. w. Ullman home where
games were played under the di-
rection of Miss Betty Ellis. Those
present were Misses Virginia,
Kathleen, Leona Lee, Nina Lee,
Shirley Mae Henderson,, Donna
Lee, Mary Mallett, Beulah Man
tel, Geneva Walters, Hazel
Schafer, Chester, Fred, Ellis Lee
Billie Walters, Billie Mallett
David Ayers, Roger and Nolar
Hendershot, Daniel Schramm
haywood Forshey, Richard anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

spent the weekend at the nome s
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1oilii
Diehl, Sr.. ,,h
Mrs. C. C. Wharton and daugn-
ter Thurma Jean, Of Burgetts,
town, Pa, called at the nome %
her mother. Mrs. Hattie Brown,
Sam Medley, of Bolivar anu
Ben Medley, of Canton, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. ana MIS-
Wilson Lytell. II,
Mrs. Harriet Stephens, OF FL
ba attended the funeral OF Dam
uel McMann, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

A bulletin citing the current
shortage in trained mechanics
and opportunities in the field Is
being circulated by Chevrolet.
The company urges dealers to
cooperate in programs to in
craese enrolment in vocational
and technical schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

DoubIe-Waii Tub
keeps wdier hot. longer
Bowi-Shaped Tub
for fast. clean washings
Tangle- e-Proof Agitator
super speed. high vune
Super Duty Safety Wringer -
Tor thorough. dump-drying
finger-Tip Clutch Control = =
free shift. wuist-high
.!e Sediment Zone Trap
keeps wd,er cledner
Steel Chassis Construction
full length legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
COMMUNIST
 AFFIDAVIT
 HELD LEGAL
Highest Court Hands Down Decision by Vote of
 Seven 10 Two

WASHINGTON, June 21-Ri- The Supreme Court today refused to interfere with lower court de- cision which upheld constitutional ity of the Communist affi- dayit provisions of the Taft-Hart- ley law
 The CIO National Maritime Un- ion asked the high court to re- view and reverse a ruling by a special three-judge Federal Court here that the provisions is valid.
 But the Supreme Court by "a T to ? vote said that it was not necessary to consider the validity of the provision. The result is that the provision requiring union offi- cers to swear they are not Com munists remains fully effective.
 The High Court at the same time affirmed to the special courts decision upholding the Taft-Hart- ley law requirement that unions must register and file financial statements with the Secretary of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
LIONS CLUB HEARS WAR NURSE TELL
 HER EXPERIENCES

An on-the-scene description of the attack on Pearl Harbor and the fight for the Philippines was forci- fully told to Lions Club members to- day by Miss Alfhild Christophersen, U. s. Army Nurse for five years. Miss Christophersen, now superintendent of Wheeler Hospital, Gilroy, Califor- mia. is a sister to Mrs. Newbould of the Salvation Army and is visiting her here for a few days.
 Serving at Tripoli General in Ha- waii, Miss Christophersen told of the quick action, hard work invol- ved in setting up adequate housing units for casualties of her service as mess officer. She was also at New Guinea and later was in charge of lC0 nurses who went ahead to San- to Tomas. In Manila when the city fell, the captain was there for the liberation. The hardships of life un- der shell-fire and how comradeship and cooperation among the Allies kept up morale were graphically des- cribed
 Other guests at today's noon luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel were George Green, new District Governor of Lions; George Ross, President of Seattle Central Lions; Ivan H. Jones, forest service employee from Ketchikan. J. E. Hupp and Miss Mary Sperling.
 Miss Sperling, July 1 queen can didate sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. was promised plenty of vote getting by Lions who plan house. toulouse canvass in her behalf.
 A. A. Hedges, Peter Wood and Elect George Danner, del- egates to the Lions Convention in Ketchikan last week, gave a brief report on happenings there.
 Work is moving along at the Douglas Beach project and this week Glen Millice and his sanitation committee and Robert Treat, chair man of the table committee, are planning more construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
INFORMATION ON GAME COM. FUND
 IS RECEIVED HERE
Delegate Bartlett Sends AirmaiI Leffer 10 ( of [
 Secretary Edstaugh

Delegate E. L. Bartlett in an air mail letter received today by F. o. Eastaugh, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, throws light on the action taken to make available $225,000 to the Interior Department for the Alaska Game Commission.
 The letter is as follows:
 Perhaps before you receive this letter, you will know that $225, 900 will be available to the Interior De- partment for Alaska Game Com mission activities in the 1949 fiscal year. But I did want you to know that the Senate partially restored the cut made by the House to the budget request of S420 900 by adding 5oOOO to the $175OO0 allowed by the House.
 Tn conference the House con- ferees agreed to the Senate restora- tion and so there should be no dan ger that in final passage of the ap- propriation bill the larger amount will not be voted. I wish, as you do, that it were more"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
JUNEAU LITTLE THEATRE GROUP
 MEETS TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Juneau Little Theatre group will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the City Council chambers to plan an entry in the July 4 parade.
 The group also will discuss pre- paration of skits and one-act plays suitable for use by any club or other organization wishing to use this type of entertainment.
 Everyone interested may attend. Persons who have suggestions about plays on the market or their own plays are invited to review them tonight.
 At the last meeting, June T, 1t was reported The Wise Child first play of 1948, netted $60 for the Memorial Library Fund. The next play is set for the middle of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
TAG DAY TUESDAY FOR CHILDREN OF
 0vERSEA NATIONS

Tomorrow will be Tag day in Ju- neau to raise funds for the Crusade for Children" of American Overseas Aid-United Nations Appeal for Children. A parade will be held to- morrow morning in downtown Ju- neau. Children wishing to participate in the parade should meet at the Methodist Church at 9:30 am. Or ganizations in charge of the drive are the Filipino Community, the AWVS and the Juneau Woman's Club.
 In October 1947 under an initial program, provision was made to aid China and 12 European nations; but the Executive Board for this pro- gram recognizes that its emergency program is reaching only a small proportion of those in need. Further relief depends entirely on the extent of contributions received.
 Said President Truman of AOA- UNAC, Millions of people, particu- larly children, helpless and suffering in lands laid waste by war, need as- sistance now if they are to survive. We must try to help them through this crisis.
 Tn our children lies the hope of mankind They can give us peace but they cannot build securely for peace with hunger at their backs. When you give for this cause, you cast a personal vote for peace. This is a drive for letter understanding among people and shoulder-to- shoulder action to tip the balance between life and death for the children of our world and for man. kinds dream of peace Buy a tag tomorrow!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
ALASKA DOCKS TODAY; SIXTEEN
 ARRIVE HERE

The steamer Alaska docked in Ju- neau at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle with the following Is passengers for here. She is schedu- led to leave for iSkagway at ll:30 to- night.
 From Seattle: Helen Cummings, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and David R. Andrews.
 From Petersburg: Ole Johnson, Mrs. Edward Nelson, Ronald Mel son, Mrs. Ann McGilton, Mrs. E. M. Morrow and Mrs. Marie Tagabon.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Frank Denny.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. O. Bren- stal, Bill Brenstal, Pat Garner. P. J. Gilmore, Jr., E. Reed and J. Col ombo.
 Eighty-three round trip passen- gers are aboard the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
ALEUTIAN HERE THIS MORNING.;
 TAXES 51 SOUTH

The Aleutian arrived in Juneau at 1:30 o'clock this morning with the following IT passengers for here, and sailed two and one-half hours later for Seattle, taking 51 pas sengers from here.
 From Seward: c. A. Carathers, Mrs. M Clitheres, " Clitheres, MT. and Mrs. L. Fox, Tanya Malcom, Arthur Metz, Carl Mills. F. L. Neiss, Roy Southworth and wife, Bob Sowle. Milford Green, Ellsworth, Chester and Danell Green.
 From Valdez. Mike Beranof.
 For Seattle: Pitt White, Jr., w. B. Converse and wife, Mrs. L. Batten and L. Batten, Jr., J. w. Tickle. and wife, E. Sharp. Mrs. George Sundborg and children, Myrtle Quackenbush, D. J. McMinimy and family, J. M. Russ, H. A. Marks, Jack Ridley and wife, Mrs. Earl Forsythe and daughter, Mrs. Ann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
TACOMA YOUTHS
 ARRIVE HERE ON
 SEA SCOUT SHIP

The Sea Scout Ship Grey Ghost, of Tacoma, Wash, docked in Ju- neau at pm. yesterday to end the northerly direction of her 21 day Alaska cruise with 34 Tacoma Sea Scouts and their four leaders. The Grey Ghost, a former U. s. Navy 110 foot subchaser, is berthed at the Army Engineers Dock.
 Today, the visiting Sea Scouts made trip to the Mendenhall Gla- cier through the courtesy of the Glacier Bus Lines. They were met at g am. by the Juneau Kiwanis Greeting Committee.
 The visitors will remain in Juneau until Friday morning. They will pay a call on Gov. Gruening and visit the Territorial Museum during their stay. Other activities are also plan ned
 H. c. Sharon is Captain of the vessel. Mates are David Merry, Lloyd Gaddis and Allen James.
 The Sea Scouts are from Is to IT years of age. Trey are: Robert Bourbon, Ron Brown, William Car nes, Ray Christianson, Royce Chris tianson, George Coleman, Ralph Dybdahl, Gene Earp, Charles Bison, Bruce Fox, Darr Geer, Don Hoffer, Gene Johnson, Ronald Knoll, Frank LaPlante,s Robert Madar, Darrell Nelson, Jim Nelson
 Pete Ness, Frank Medley, Richard Olsen, Ralph Olsen. Robert Rawl- ings, Richard Sobota. Charles Rig ney, Ron Tatum, John Thomas, Will liam Wiesenbach, Clyde Westerfield, Norman Lawrence, Larry Wriswen, Bob Powell, David Rooms and War ner Karmin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
PLANE HITS MOUNT TOP,
 LANDS 0kEH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 21.- R-A DC-3 carrying 22 passengers landed here safely last night after clicking a mountain top with its tail wheels and ehopping trees with one propeller.
 Pilot Milo Gaffi of Arctic From tier Airways said the incident oc- cured while he was flying on in- struments at 5000 feet in the vicinity of Big Delta, 100 miles southeast of Fairbanks.
 He said the jolt tossed one wo- man from her seat. She came down in the seat behind.
 Gaffi said the woman and one child were treated for sprained back and minor bruises after he set the plane down here an hour later with a flat tire on the tail wheel and a three-inch twisted area on the propeller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
PRINCESS k0RAH
 HERE SATURDAY::
 BACK TOMORROW

The Princess Moran docked in Ju- neau Saturday night enroute to Skagway with the following pas- sengers for Juneau.
 Miss Lennie Benson, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements, John Castle, Miss Patricia Davis, MT. and Mrs. Iver- son and family, Frank H. MacPher- son, Miss Willane s. Rolf, Miss Rose M. Schamp and Mrs. Cecilie Smith.
 The Norah is scheduled in Ju- neau tomorrow morning on her southbound trip at I:30 o'clock. to sail about an hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
kLASkA COASTAL
 WEEKEND TRIPS

The following passengers were aboard Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend.
 From Hood Bay: L. zack and I. H. Jones, A. K. Gildersleve and John Minervich.
 From Sitka: c. Pearl, N Blan- chard and wife. D. Wallace, D. Tut tie, A. Amundson, Lucy Amonak, Mrs. Downs, Hester Reynolds, j.. Kelly and R. Marsh.
 From Turner Lake: William Dore and wife.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. M. Nash. From Wrangell: Dave Drebeltis. From Ketchikan: G. Green, B. Gilman, Mrs. R. Business, C.. Dan- ner, A. Walker and Peter Wood. From Bell Island: Harry Race. From Haines: Albert Machim, A. Klemey w Hellan, R. Belote, A. Eide, L. Mack, William Sparks and Paul Donnelly.
 From Lake Florence: Mrs. O. Ce- cotti, Beverly Fisher, c. Mosher, Ferrel Hupp, Harold Fennel and O. Cecotti.
 From Lake Hasselborg: Don Hun gerford and wife.
 From Pelican: Ken Willard.
 From Port Althrop: H. Watkins From Hoonah: Violet Hansen and Johnnie Jackson.
 From Taku Lodge: Mrs. Helen Moore and Hans deMeiss-teutfen
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp and wife and Mrs. G. Nelson.
 To Pattefson Bay: Mrs. s. Cotton To Sitka Doris Wallace, Ken Bowman, Chuck Pearl and B. Gil man.
 To Pelican: w. R. Peterson and wife and child and H. Raatikainen To Port Althrop; F. L. Buckner and wife.
 To Haines: Walter Hellan and Steve Sheldon. To Skagway: Mar garet Just, Florence Smith and E Jackson.
 To Hood Bay Ken Drahos.
 To Wrangell: R. Marsh.
 To Taku Lodge: o. Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21

tion was called to order by Walter s. Hallanan of West Virginia, the chairman of the Arrangements Committee, at 10:27.
 Delegates Cram Seats
 The delegates were crammed in- to seats on the convention floor beneath scantily-filled galleries. Each states delegates sat beneath red, white and blue placards bear ing the names of the States
 It looked as though most of the 1094 delegates, or their alternates, were on hand.
 They rose and cheered as Hall anan introduced Miss Virginia Da- wis, Philadelphia soprano, to sing "The Star Spangled Banner" which traditionally opens every convention.
 Formal Welcome
 Mrs. Dudley 0. Hay of Michi- gan, first woman secretary of the Republican National Committee, read the official convention call.
 Then the delegates were form ally welcomed by Mayor Bernard Samuel of Philadelphia, who told them you are among friends and called upon them to help maintain the precious rights for which out nation stands"
 Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsyl- vania brought the Keystone states welcome.
 "The eyes of the world" Duff said, "are upon this convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
TEEN-AGE BOYS ARE
 BUSY WITH BASEBALL

The Teen-Age boys Baseball School at Evergreen Bowl got un- derway this morning, Supervisor Garrett reports with John Jenson ranking highest in a pitching con- test, throwing Is strike-outs.
 Second was Mike Grummett with i3 and Elton Engstron, third, with six strike-outs. Tomorrow morning another contest will be held and the winner will receive a free show ticket. During the rainy weather the boys are practicing under a shelter at the Bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
IT'S A SMALL WORLD

Three visiting Tacoma, Wash, residents found out it is a small world last night when they visited the Salmon Creek Country Cl,.., and discovered the Hollywood Pla- Mor Trio playing at the local night spot The trio had played in Tacoma for a year and a half and were well known to the visit ors: zeda tLoveless and Lora Lee Holte, passengers on the yacht Princippia, and Harlan Sharon, captain of the Grey Ghost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
H0SpnAl NOTES

A daughter weighing c pounds 12 ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Vincent Isturis at 5:21 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospit- al
 Admitted over the weekend were Mrs. Mary Johnson, surgery; Bruce Novasky, Mrs. J. Barragar. Edward c. Brekhus and William Dore, all for medical treatment. Discharged were Mrs. Gordon Kanouse and baby boy, Joe Vezzetti and Ken meth Drahos, both medical
 Government Hospital had no ad- mittances nor discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21

Jack, Carl Eide. E. Evansen, l.. Moore, G. c. Ward, Joseph Fifer Robert Williams, w. K. Cassidy, E. Cassidy Margaret Steinbeck, Eunice Logan, Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Mann, Lena Johnson, c. Johnson, Ed Cunningham, Son. na and Ida Jungnitz, F. S. Fisken, Byron Fiskin and Charpes Simp- son.
 To Ketchikan: Ali Morin, MT and Mrs. V. T. Davis and w R. Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
AFl CARPENTERS
 UNION LOCAL HAS
 NEW LEADERS NOW

Newly elected officers of Juneau Local No. 2247, AF'L International Carpenters and Joiners of America, were announced today by that union. Earl Estepp was reelected as local President.
 Other officers are: Erik Larsen, Vice-President; Erwin S. Hill, Re- ccrding Secretary; Richard T. Har- ris, Financial Secretary; Arthur H. Paulsen, Conductor; L. c. Black well, Warden; and Ole Johansen, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21

If you haven't already done so, Soap Box Derby entrants, drop by the Race Drug Store today and pick up your copy of the 1948 Soap Box Rule books. This years cars will be built under radically chang ed rules, will be simpler to design and construct, more in keeping with the original idea of a boy-built car made out of wooden boxes. The rules committee felt that, with the new rules. more entrants will be attracted to the race because the cars will be easier to build.
 It is absolutely necessary that every boy have a thorough under standing of the rules when build ing so his car will conform to the required specifications The most important rule changes involves body design, steering and brakes, with all new rules tending to en- phasize safety.
 The overall height of the car was reduced in the new rules from 32 to 28 inches, and it is provid- ed that no windshield is to be build, nor is any transparent ma terial to be used anywhere on the car The steering wheel must be arranged so that the driver will look over the top of the car. These rules were changed to counteract the tendency of car builders in recent years to construct their racers with windshields as an in- tegral part of the car.
 The use of a tiller for steering was banned, but similar steer ing bar may be used as part of the steering apparatus only when it is coupled with steering wheel
 Improvements were made in the construction of the cable-type con- nection of wheels to steering gear, providing that the drum around which the cable winds may be no more than an inch and a half in diameter. A narrow drum makes for more accurate steering, the ex- perts said. A cable must be an- | chored to the drum or threaded through it to keep it from slipping Brakes were ordered changed so that the force of the drag on the pavement will be as far toward the rear of the car as possible. The braking surface, under the new rules, must be no more than 18 inches from the rear of the car, and it must be in the exact center of the car, from side to side It must be oot-operated, as before, with a pedal. The brake facing must be of tire tread and the surface touching the pavement must be at least nine square inch es.
 Know the above diagram, fellas, and be sure you have an under standing of the rules before build- ing your car. If you happen across point which you don't under stand, ask mother or dad to ex- plain it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
PATRICIA DAVIS HON1

Patricia Davis, daughter Of MT. and Mrs Trevor Davis, returned home on the Princess Norah af- ter completing her second year at Chicago Musical College. Miss Davis is studying cello and piano and is working toward a Bachelor of Arts degree in music. She will return to Chicago in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
SEATTLE VISITORS

c. Welswick, L. E. Townsend, Ralph Marsh, E. H. Larsen, Max Gonzales, Florence Smith, Bert Gilman, Knute Johnson, Herman Wisk, J. South, John Corris, H. E. Atherton and H. R. Forehand, from Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Juneau Post No. 4, Of the American Legion, will hold it's regular meeting in the Legion Dug out at 8 o'clock tonight. All members and visiting Legionnaires are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
INTENTION TIC WED

Emmen c. Kungland, Seattle fisherman, and Margery E. Hamlin, Tacoma cashier, have applied to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
HERE FROM TACOMA

Carl Eide, visiting from Tacoma, arrived here over the weekend and registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Ivan H. Jones of Ketchikan il registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
REPUBLICANS
 ARE MEETING,
 FIRST SESSION

(continued from page one)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

shoes as a part of his regular
duty.
He could advance to officers
Steward-a head man among the
servants-or to officers cook,
where he enjoyed a little more
responsibility in the wardroom
galley.
Even within that limited field,
he was handicapped. Filipinos
were recruited for the same duty,
and most of the top brass consid-
cred Filipino messboys more ac-
ceptable socially than Negroes.
As for becoming a real man.
of-Warsman" boatSwain's
mate, machinist's mate, water
tender, signalman, radio man or
gunner's mate-the Negro had no
chance at all.
First Chance in 1914
About 1914, a few Negro enlis-
tees were given training in gen
eral service ratings. But segrega-
ton continued. Two small ships,
mine sweepers about 1875 feet
long, went to sea with white Of
ficers and all-Negro crews. They
turned out to be fine ships, cap
ably handled and able to dis
charge their assignments in the
best traditions of the service.
More Negroes were trained for
general service. They were as
signed to fleet auxiliaries-oilers,
transports and tugs. They made
good.
But in training they were still
segregated. At Great Lakes, they
were not only assigned to all
Negro companies but to all-Ne-
gro camps. Camp Robert Small
and Camp Moffett, at the far
west edge of the station, were
Jim Crow areas.
Now that is changed. Capt.
Thomas F. Darden, assistant chief
of naval personnel for plans, said
recently in Washington:
ANY man who meets the
navy'S minimum mental, physical
and moral standards can enlist
for any type of duty and pro-
greSs as far as his ability will
permit. Race, creed and color
make no difference to US"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL PASSES
STRONG FEPC AMENDMENTS

An amendment to the Mime
apolis Fair Employment Practice
Ordinance prohibiting discrimin-
alton by employment agencies in
the acceptance or referral of ap-
plicants for employment was
passed by the Minneapolis City
Council at its last meeting.
The Council also passed a sec
ond amendment making it un-
lawful to ask questions on appli-
cation for employment blanks
concerning the race, religion. ma
tional origin or ancestry of the
applicant.
A third amendment adopted
was simply for the purpose Of
making it clear that the power
of the Fair Employment Practice
Commission is limited to employ
ment within the city limits Of
Minneapolis.