davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

rope,
Later h. vas told BY someone
whose identity could not be AsoaF
tanned thai thsTs was no room in
the club, In any event be was
no, allowed 10 Joln ths party, Ne
asked for the manager and was
told he was not IN, Howard IA
bin vas told by Elmer Ia Blanc.
matrH dc, that the club was not
srTvIRH 60. ~,
MeahWhIle ths news u the
In"ldsat spr~ad like wiIdnvs
thFWuHhStt the TWta Oltlem.
Aohday afternoon, Ted Coca,
manager u the cafe accompanied
ny prominent local worker IN
the field 81 human Tslatlsna, went
10 Hadil CITY ibsstfs where NJ.
Cooh apologItSd personally 20 NJ,
c"is and his wife Tor the incident.
Cole ~aS told IN no uncertain terms
tHai the establishment did not
practice rare DISCRIMINATION ami
that La iIiaBn's statement was In
variance With The management
policy
King Cole and his manager
RFatto1siy accepted the apology
and accepted an Invitation 10 the
'tub Monday night Shen they were
guests q tho Management
An A sslsaahs q
Prior 10 ths visit Of M. Cook to
The theatre 10 sss Mr. Cole, Cook
told a reporter for the Spokesman
snd Recorder newspapers that n
was The policy Of the Carnival 20
admit and ssrys the public without
regard 10 race. creed oT color and
that would remain their policy
"" saId tho CODE inrIasnl
VS. . TsETsttAhls HslstaLs
whlfh h. was positIVs woald
nSt F~Ssg. 5.
Mr. Cook told Mr.. Cole that a
t"li-caii u employees would h.
held Monday afternoon 90 explain
that the Club Carnival would no,
tolerate determination on thu part
u any of IL employees
Other officiaIS u the newly omen.
~ dance and dining place express.
n their regrets over the Incident.
NJ. Cote told q reporter sor TITS
sspsF Tuesday that he felt u vas
he duty Of prominent Negro per.
'Sfnsfs 80 veil ~ all Uthsrs 20
'osHhsi violations Sf civil rights
HhsTsvsr sBd whenever found.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

In letter TO u s. Senators Joseph H. Bali and Edward
Thye and Representative Edward Dewitt the ST. Paul Branch
OF the National Association for The Advancement Of Coorsd
People urged that racial segregation and discrimination be
hbted the Universal May TrannR and ssastSs Sarv-
ice bills being introduced In Congress-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Vol. XIV. No. SO
FEPC Is Constitutional,
Writes Retired Former
District Court judge
BY CARL r. ROWAN

The proposed Fair Employment Practices Act for the state
Of Minnesota constitutional writes retired Fourth District
Judge Edward r. Waite in the March issue Of the Minnesota
Law Review.
The Judge finds that the police power" Of the state Is
legally exercised when seeks protect groups whose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Cafe Apologies For
King Cole Refusal;
All A Bad Mistake"

Nat king" Cole internationally known singer pianist who
appeared nj Radio City Theatre Minneapolis hln week. got
taste Of Minnesota hospitality Saturday night lie and ha
recent bride refused admancs 70 a Carnival Cub 10th
and NcDst Minneapolis where they had invited attend
party Rven by MnwMra aahln. loeal adyertinIna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

uuas W1Fss PEstS-t
sunday morning. King Cola ssnt
a Telegram 10 tbs club manager,
requesting ah explanation Tor the
treatment accorded him.
Cafe Says II WAa mistake
Monday, the cafe management
said tho whole thing was . had
mistake oH,ciais promised 3 sin-
liar incident woBId not occur
again
Artist taltsfIed
Apparently the famous yosBg
artist and his pretty wife are nos
convinced thsi the refusal Was an
error on the part Of ~ EmpIoyss
and not the policy Of the manage
msBi mis- 10 tho impression CIV.
81 ihIs Pspsf ~ NJ Cole. Tues
day.
HSw u IIappenrd
The Club Carnival WAt filled 70
sSPs6iiT Saturday H!sh. =ssa ihs
noted pianist singer and his pretty
wife appeared Tho crowd wAH
Ing Ter seats parted automatically
- the psrsohabis musician and
bis wife approached the rope
Shish prevents night siubb"Ts On,
taftRE vlib0ut reservations
NJ Habib whg with the raR ~
his party ~as already seated In the
club dining ToDm approached the
sHttahes Ia greet his guests The
Coles. whom ~ was TBpSetlBK
Cafe attaches claim Satin 70.
DSVsd the rope admitting Cole A
a0oFnAn ordered Cola hack o. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

JUNE ED"AhD . VALE
tsFVieW, so a. to deprive 0pPon-
snts OF the bill Of something be.
hind which they can hide.
He explained that many re-
artionASy and PreJOdIced Op-
ponents oG the han have us~d
the enthusiastically question
On csaak Whna Stier reasons
they HsAy have Cor OppO~iRg
GAs lextMlaat0n.
First the judge interpTPts the
proposed act a. not asking for
power TO enforce q private right. "
but for the power 10 exercise the
police power Of the state TO pro.
vide for the general welfare. Prom
decisions handed down by Justice
Roberts in 1884 and by Chief jus
tiee Hughes in 1887, he deduces
that. subject 20 the test OF 'rea-
condolences the legislation would
be = valid exercise Of the police
power OF the state
These decisions established the
legality OF the use Of police power
TO prevent such things as wide
spread unemployment.
IF TO prevent widespread unsm-
pIoyment Ii a reasonable eHsreisa
Of police power" writes Judge
waite. that mus, be true with
respect to groups Of SUFFICIENT num-
Der to warrant pubic concern"
He quoted Justice Stone. who
wrote the following In 1887 with
regard TO an Alabama Unsmploy.
msnt Compensation act:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

A controversy mas developed over
the building Of q new 81. James
A. n. e. church in g. Paul.
An injunction will be sought In
Ramsey county district By q pOr-
ton Of the mSmbsrahip led by
BtsmArk Archer TO prevent break
ing ground for the new edifice
Sunday.
Story on developments In next
Issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
UNEMPLOYMENT HURTS
COMMUNITY

O.. Unemployment brings In It's
wake increase In vsErancy and
crimes against property, reduction
in the number Of marriages. de-
terioration Of family Hfs. decline
In the birth rate. increase in lie.
Ultimate births, impairment Of the
health Of the unemployed and their
families and nalnuirition % their
children The end being isgiti-
mate the means 10 for the Isxisia-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

Mrs. IDoTA Johnson has be~a "
fsT tho past IWo weeks ~ her
home. siI v Ssih ~
Mr.. and Me EawAFd IiAyss sTts
FOURTH Ave. 49,. WsBt % AlSuR
FaIis, n u. with tha Zion Baptist
group. sunday. ApriI -
Mrs. Js~tfI TsIVks. EsSs YS1Tth
Ave No and her nephew, Juli0S
Andrews. lsft Tuesday evening,
April n toT chiosEo because 81
the death 81 Mrs BurhFs Sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Train
IN Twin Cities
MoY 3, 4, S, 3 6

~. Paul will play host 20 the
Freedom Train al the Minnesota
state Fair Grounds. Monday and
Tuesday. May , and = The train
viii be open 10 ViRitors from 10
q M, 20 10 , m, daily,
The two days reserved for Min.
nsapoIIs are Wednesday and Thsrs-
day. May and with hours the
same.
Both cities have had elaborate
ami appropriate special days from
April ~ 10 this weekend prspaF.
Ing for the coming of the train
which bears the nations most
treasured documents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
LAME SHOULDER MKErS
ROBINSON our or
BRO0kLYN LINEUP

RTooklyp CHNPAl - Jackie
Robinson has been rivsn several
Savs rect because Of his lame right
shoulder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
SPECIAL QUESTS

SP1CLAL QUESTS
SUNDAY MONT
ne Community Baptist church
'n4 Ne pastor. Itsv. A. y. MARTIN.
win b special Sassss u Church
- Old IN Christ. Toa LVnan,s Ave.
Nc svnaav Aay I, 81 snm. Pub-
Ne y Invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

nS~. iASFa hIISvNa ~ -aDuE
FaIis. r D. was the house CUES,
over the weekend of Mrs.. Nsbsi
HARRIS, 1861 Smelling Ave,
NJ. y. G. JshaiEsa. 1sIs CIIs.
ton. entered Pairvisw Hospital on
Tuesday. April n 20 undergo
minor operation NJ. JohniKsns
sister Ms. Lsla Cunningham. died
In Chicago April -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Seventy-five Pupils
Join Marion Williams

hGrs. Marion williams. eOndue-
Sor Of the newly organized MsE4cn
WILLIAMS school Of Dancing. an
nounced this week that seventy
five pupils have already enrolled
In the class. The class 10 conduct
Cd each Saturday at the Go hall
Two assistants and . pianist are
employed at the school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

naII'a Reply
In response To this letter ssBa-
tor Bali said, Il would be Inclined
10 vote to eliminate segregation
In the armed forces, but n such
an amendment failed. ! could not
then vote against the whole pre-.
parednsss program a. think the
welfare Of the nation 10 paramount,
At this time"
Thyr OesasTnIIEea
senator Thye said. u assure you
Of my sincere intsrsg, In this prob.
lem and my recognition u the
principle thst citizens who serve
their country In the armed perv.
ices should receive equal treatment
and confederation
Dewitt Alternative
Representative Dewitt said, =
will 10 attentive 10 the civil rights
an Hnti-ssETegatton portions ~ any
biiis that come out Of committee
! have supported civil rights leg
iSlation. I voted for the anti-poll
tar bin. MAS . member ~ the
subcommittee 81 the H0laa Judi-
ciary Committee whISh heard the
snti-lynehinE bin and ordered u
reported oVt on the H0u~r floor
! think II will pass the House SONS
time next month
The ~ Psul branch also remind.
cd the Legislators that dlsorimiDa.
'i"n against all majority Eroups
should bs wiped oBi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
EASTERN STAR

Initiation Juneau Chapter No. ', Tuesday, Jan 27 8 o'clock. Alice Brown, Secretary. 793 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
 0REG0k BY 4 POINTS

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-jR-A four point Washington victory over Ore gon, 48-44, second win for the Husk- ies in three clashes with the Ore gon five this season, sent Wash ington into a first place tie today with Oregon State in the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference race
 Washington State swamped Ida ho AS to 23 at Pullman in the other Division game last night.
 The speedy Oregon team, led by Stan Williamson, guard, crept up from a 24-16 halftime deficit to with in striking distance of Washing ton toward the second half's end. Williamson. who dropped in l6 points to lead both teams, scored four straight goals in his team s spurt.
 Jack Nichols, WaShington's center and Division scoring leader, tallied IA points and Roger Wiley and Dick Wilkins, Oregon aces, were held to seven apiece,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
JUNEAU HIGH LOSES TO SITKA QUINTET;
 JHS HOOTERS THERE

Last night the Juneau High School quintet, so far unbeaten by any team but the Imperials, went down before the Sitka High School five with final score of 26 to 23 in favor of the latter. The game was played in the Sitka Hi Gymnasium
 High scorer for the winners was Calvin with Il points, while Ju- neaus top man was Schmidt with l5.
 At the end of the first quarter Sitka led ty one point, and by two points at the half. They went on to a three point lead at the finish of the third quarter. and at games end were still ahead by only three points.
 Thursday night a barge load ot Juneau High School students left for Sitka to root for their team. Ina. evening the Crimson Bears were the victors by the same slender margin which told against them last night, the final score being 30 to 27 in their favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
Dominic DiMaggio Gefs "Yes" from
 Emily Frederick

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-lRl- Miss Emily Frederick of Boston ha. said yes" to Dominic DiMaggio Boston Red Sox centerfielder. but they haven't set the wedding date yet
 The engagement of the youngest of the baseball DiMaggios and the sccialite daughter of MT. and Mrs Altert Frederick of Boston was dis closed here yesterday after Miss Frederick arrived to visit an aunt and meet Dom's family.
 Miss Frederick's father is General Manager of the Great Eastern Paper and Paper Stock Company, She and Dom met in l945 while he was in the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
Collegiate
 Basketball
CBY TED MEIER)

Associated Press SpcrtSlCrlter
 Tulane's 18th straight victory anc Baltimore Loyola's upset triumph over Villanova featured play on the nations college baskett all courts last night
 The once-teaten Greenies, leaders in the Southeastern Conference, re- gistered their 18th straight with a 52-46 win over Mississippi. The triumph was their seventh in League competition against no defeats and upped their overall record to Is wins in l6 starts.
 Villanova. regarded as one of the East's leading quintets, went down before Baltimore Loyola, 61-49. Loy- ola. pacing the Mason-Dixon Con- fersnce, took the lead after the two first minutes and stayed in front the rest of the way. It was Loyolas l2th win in 16 games
 Rocky Mountain College, the only one of the country's eight remain ing undefeatsd teams, kept it's slate clean by pumping Northern Mon- tana, 59-40, for it's 20th in row.
 Meeting Pitt for the first game in 20 years Colgate smothered the Partners, 63-46, and Texas Wesley an, opening an Eastern invasion, just missed against Long Island Un- versity. The Blackbirds won, 49-48, when Bill Weatherly of the Texans missed free throw in the closing seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
TT TDASKET BALL
 lD RxuA

Final scores of leading basketball games played last night are as fol- lows: Sitka 26: Juneau Hi 23 Washington 48 Oregon A.
 Washington State 48; Idaho 23.
 Washington and Oregon State have each won three of their five games. Washington and Oregon will meet again tonight and Idaho en- tertains Washington State at Mos COW.
 California 5l; Santa Clara 47.
 Denver 59; Brigham Young 53.
 Stanford 47; St. Mary's (CaliD 45.
 Rocky Mountain 59; Northern Montana 40.
 College of Pacific 6s;Pepperdine 52.
 Los Angeles Loyola AT; Fresno State 34.
 Weber 75; Mexico U. 55.
 Montana State 54; Idaho State 53.
 Central Washington 53; Eastern Washington 32.
 Willamette 62; Lewis and Clark 49 Linfield GA; Oregon College of Education 49.
 Pacific Lutheran 58; Western Washington 49
 British Columbia 63; Seattle Col lege 54
 Whitworth 54; North Idaho 42. Southern Oregon 59; Humholt State 51
 oregon State Rocks 50; Portland Frosh 43.
 Washington Frosh 4S; Olympia Junior College (Bremerton) 36. Kicks 68; Montana Normal 45 Montana 63; Utah State GA. Santa Barbara 72; California Poly 48
 Whittier 66 Redlands A.
 San Francisco State 56 California Aggiss 50.
 Utah Branch Aggies IS; Westmin- ster (Utah) 46.
 Colgate 63; Pitt 46
 Georgia 55; Florida 52
 Auburn 46; Vanderbilt Al. Tulane 52; Mississippi 46.
 The Citadel 52; Clemson 50. Lawrence Tech 60; Tulsa 58.
 Grinnell 65; Knox 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24

ture after losing on a technical knockout to Beau Jack, former worlds lightweight champion, last night.
 Beau Jack won on a TKO in the eighth round of a savagely fought battle in Chicago Stadium after the 20-year-old Chicago hoxer appeal ed to referee Johnn Behr to stop the bout because of a terrific blow to his jaw.
 Beau Jack registered his fifth straight triumph since returning to the ring after fractured knee cap had shelved him. A crowd of 13,006 fans paid $57 ,499 to watch the fight. The former Augusta, Ga. shoe shine boy weighed 139 l-2 to Bratton's 139.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
BUCkY HARRIS TO
 BE GIVEN AWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-4R-Bucky Harris, Manager of the New York Yankees, will be presented with the Bill Slocum Memorial Award for his high contribution to baseball over a long period of years, it was an- nounced today oy the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 The presentation will be made to Harris at the 25th annual dinner of the New York Chapter of the BE- WAA at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Sunday, Feb. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
Girl Scout
 News Items

The Girls Scouts of Troop II met Thursday, Jan. g, at 3:45 pm. We worked on our needlecraft badge. The meeting was dismissed at 4:45 o'clock.
 SUZANNE MILLER, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24

Imitation is very much like the weather in that everybody talks about it but nobody does anything about it. But now The Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company is joining with Hotpoint and General Electric Companies builders of Americas finest electric appli- ances in doing something about it :. namely, reducing prices on electric ranges, refrigerators disposas and water heaters.
 Price reductions at a time like this when appliances like these are so scarce is news in itself. But all the more noteworthy is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
Hockey Games

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The Oakland Oaks are beginning to push their way up in standings of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League.
 As the week opened, the Oaks rested in fifth-and last--place in the Southern Division, but today, by virtue of three straight wins on Northern Division tour, they have overtaken San Diego and are just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At CHICAGO Beau Jack, l394 Augusta, Ga. TKO Johnny Bratton 139, Chicago, 8.
 At GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Tony ale, 161, Gary, Ind, knocked out Al Turner, 159, Buffalo, N. Y, 5.
 At HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Baby Dutch Culhertson, l80, Los Angeles outpointed Francisco De La Cruz PAP, Los Angeles, 10.
 At SAN DIEGO, Calif-Bob Mur- phy 1858, San Disgo, knocked out Ramon Dioses. 157, Les Angeles, 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
LIKE TEHh1 WEATHER

fact that these price reductions - which run as high as S20 on some models = are made in the face of the biggest demand for these products in the history of these companies
 Certainly, this is proof that this move is made purely in the public's interest. We consider it an outstanding example of the kind of business statesmanship that has made America and Alaska the country that it is today and the kind that will continue to lead the way to future greatness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24

six points away from third-ranking Fresno.
 The Oaks defeated Vancouver $ Canucks at Vancouver last night, 7-4, in the leagues only game.
 Tonight's schedule pits the No. team of the Southern Division-San FranciSco-against the leader--LoS Angeles. Other games: San Diego at Fresno; Vancouver at Tacoma and Oakland at New Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24

There's pews in the want-Ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24

We are proud join Hotpoint Incorporated and General Electric Companies of inc nations largest appliance manufacturers
 In ihe fight preserve inc purchasing power inc American Dollar by announcing price cuts of as much as O% on Americas finest electric ranges efgeraos dEposaIs and water heaers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
IMPORTANT MEETING

For all boat owners and those interested in Marine Inspection Li- censes. Senate Chambers, Jan. 28 at 2 D. m. 790 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-24
BEAU JACK FRACTURES
 BRAT0N'S JAW IN GO

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-tR-Johnny "Honeyboy" Bratton had his jaw taped up today with a possible frac-
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Ban on Discrimination
Is Not New, National
.AAUW Directors Say

| National directors Of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, who recently decided the
Washington branch must admit COL
ored members or be expelled from
the association, based the ruling
on an Interpretation of the bylaws
and not on new policy.
That was the gist of comment
from the directors received at ma
tional headquarters yesterday ex-
planning their stand on the contro-
versial question.
A court showdown is scheduled
next Thursday, when the Washing
ton branch seeks a preliminary in
junction against expulsion from the
national organization. Threatened
custer of the Washington group has
been stayed for a week by tenn
porary restraining order.
Attorney John A. Croghan, rep
resenting the Washington branch,
said the hearing Thursday would
not be a trial on the issues of dis
elimination, but would determine
whether expulsion of the Washing
ton group would be permitted inn
mediately, without "a trial in due
course at the next term of court"
''The Washington branch is seek
ing the injunction only as an emer-
gency measure which would FORE
stall an unlawful act resulting in
irreparable injury" he said.
Dismissal Asked.
Yesterday the national group
asked District Court to dismiss the
Washington branch's suit to prevent
the custer proceedings. The AAUW
denied the Washington branch had
complied with association bylaws
and insisted the court lacked juris-
diction.
The differences had their incep-
ton 18 months ago when Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, a colored college
graduate and member of the ma
tional association, was refused men,
bership in the Washington branch.
The Washington groups member
ship policy was called contrary to
the very concept of the association
as a serious educational agency" in
statement by DR.. Althea K. Hotel,
national president and dean of
women at the University Of Penn
slyvania.
AS a constituent member of the
International Federation of Univer-
sity Women, the association has an
obligation to promote understanding
and friendship among university
women irrespective of race, religion
or political opinions. DR.. Hotel said.
DR.. Gillie A. Larew, director OF the
association region which includes
Washington, and associated with
Randolph Macon Women's College,
Lynchburg, Va, said the boaro mem
hers had no choice except to uphold
and maintain their own charter and
bylaws"
THE fact that the provisions in
question affect the bases OF mem
bership in the Association and its
good faith as a member OF the In
ternatienal Federation Of Unlver-
sity Women makes this choice all
the more Imperative she said.
'Shockingly Out of Place.
SEGREGATION would be "Shockingly
| out of place" in an organization
dedicated to the unification OF
women graduates of approved col
leges in the interest of higher edu-
cation and higher standards OF
scholarship" said Judge Dorothy
Evening star., 1948-05-09
FREE OFFER for
Deofened Persons

For people who are troubled by hard
Of hearing, this may be the means for
starting new. full life-with all the
enjoyment of sermons, music, friendly
companionship. 1t is fascinating
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and is now available without charge.
Deafened persons acclaim it as a
practical guide with advice and en-
couragement of great value. If you
would like a free copy, send your
name and address on penny postcard
and ask, for "Full-tone Hearing. -
Write BETONE, Dept. 18, 1450 w.
10Th St, Chicago 8, Ill. Also show this
important news to a friend who may
be hard-of- f-hearing.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Kenyon OF New York City, second
national vice president.
IF the Washington branch wishes
to be a social club and to set up
racial barriers, 1t can do so-but
not within the. framework of the
association" she said.
Dean Anna L. Rose Hawkes. OF
Mills College, chairman of the ma
tional AAUIW committee -un stan
dards and recognition of colleges
and universities, wrote fro Oak
land, Calf, that 'the membership
policy of the association, through
the years, has been a strong influ-
ence on raising standards Of higher
educati ton for women"
She said membership qualifica
tions were based on standing OF
Evening star., 1948-05-09

the applicants college or univer-
sity and not on individual require
ments. The association has an obll-
CATION to the 26l approved institu-
tions so that graduates are not
declared ineligible for membership
because of local bylaw restrictions. y
"The association cannot justify
a rule whereby Washington would
have one basis for membership and
Denver or Chicago another" said
Judge Lucy Somerville Howorth OF
Mississippi and Washington.
Not Social Club.
Said Bessie C. Randolph, presi-
dent of Holiins College, Va: THE
AAUW was not organized as 8
self-improyement or social club,