davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

reserve system adequate powers t..
control expanding bank credits
which he considers a prime infia-
ton cause.
He warned of a coming bust" and
some unpleasant adjustments Geo.
nomically, and said everybody wants
the benefits" OF imitation but no.
body wants the unpleasant results
Original Plan Defended.
Mr.. Eceles stoutly defended his
original plan for siphoning OF some
of the money available for credit
expansion. He wanted the Federal
Reserve System to be given power
to require that banks set up special
reserves against their deposits.
Mr.. Eccles said Mr.. Snyder's stand
was a great surprise to him and to
the Federal Reserve Board.
It was not long after the dispute
between the two that Mr.. Truman
replaced Mr.. Eccles as chairman OF
the board by appointing Mr.. Nc
Cabe
While Mr.. Eccles made it plain
that he places responsibility on Mr
Snyders Treasury Department for
Mr., Truman's omission Of the re-
serve plan for controlling bank
credit last year, he said there were
other factors too that doomed 1t.
Bank Opposition Cited.
I'm due respect to Mr.. Snyder, l
don't want to imply that we would
have gotten the authority If he had
been favorable to it or II he had
said nothing" Mr.. Eccles said, I'VE
had very formidable opposition from
the banking fraternity"
Detailing what he said were the
events of last fall Mr.. Eccles said
Presidential Counsel Clark Clifford
called him and asked for RECON-
mendations on restricting bank
credit. Mr.. Eccles said he worked
with the Treasury on those recon-
mendatiens.
ut seemed that up to that time
we had no opposition from the
Treasury. We prepared statement
which we tAougnt was going W
be included in the Presidents
message. To our great surprise il
had been deleted.
I'VE learned from Clark Clifford
that it's deletion was due to the
Treasury"
Later, Mr.. Eccles went on, he adj
vocated the plan in testimony before
congressional committees with the
understanding that the Treasury
would interpose, no Objections BEi
short time later Snyder came out
in opposition, he said. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
New Polio Case Increases
Total in Area 10 u

One new case of infantile paralysis
was reported in the Washington
area yesterday, bringing the total
this year to 90. of which II are Dis
trict cases.
The latest sufferer was identified
as an li-year-old boy who lives
in the 400 block Of West Jefferson
street. Falls Church. He was adj
mitted to Children's Hospital last
Friday.
While District Health Department
officials say they are not alarmed
by the figures here, polio is reported
going up a bit in other parts oi
the country outside of three States
already hard hit.
Epidemic proportions are polted
however, only In North Carolina
Texas and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Senator Reed Asks to Enter
Dewey University Of Politics

years I have been an observer OF
politics and things political and have
accumulated some experience alens
that line.
After spending the week begin
ming June 10 ut Philadelphia and
watching graduates OF the Dewey
University operate, ! realize that
all my previous experience and
observation had been along ANA
flourish lines.
Il covet the sure touch of Dewey
graduates. I desire to enroll foi
at least one semester at the next
session of the Dewey school.
would be pleased to know the re-
auirements for enrolment, the
length of the term, and the posi-
bility of obtaining . degree.
yours for more certainty IN
notifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Arabs Reported Planning
To Stop Jerusalem Water

AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, July 30
P'.-A responsible Arab source said
today that Trans-Jordan will not
permit water to be pumped to Jeru-
saiem's Jews through Legion held
territory.
Legion troops control the Latrun
pumping station, which Jewish
engineer attempted to enter recent
ly. He was arrested but released
after United Nations intercession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
7 Boys Held In Fatal Beating
OF Sister, 7, Who Cried
by the Assssletsd Press

MOoRHEAD. Mimi. July So
Two boys, 0 and II, win face Juve-
nile Court here Thursday on charges
Of delinquency In the fatal beating
of their 2-year -old sister.
G. L. Dosland, Clay County attor-
ney, said the boys-each blaming
the other-admitted yesterday that
they beat their sister Joyce with
Z hoe handle because she wouldn't
stop crying"
The bows, Joyce and The nine
other children OF Mr. and Mrs. Gift
ford Halvorson were left alone in
their one-room home Tuesday, ths
night the beating took place. Mr.
Dcsland said the Halvorsons were
attending q carnival at the time.
France is cutting Angora wool
safes to America because of short
Sllnnjv at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

medical course and had several Job.
on the side. I think he had beer
working too hard.
Now ! have to 60 to the hospital
myself this afternoon. They're 60
ing to perform Z gall bladder opera.
ton on me Saturday. I've beer
putting it OIL as long rs can. be-
cause I wanted my boy with me
Now ! can't put 1t on any longer.
I'VE spend millions chasing GRIM
inals. ! suppose. though, that try
ing to and . boy worth saving isn't
news.
This sort Of publicity is horrible
for me, but don't care. I'm ready
to do anything to get him back"
DR.. Potts nervousiy smoked ciga-
rettes Ia chain fashion as he Allied
In the details for questioning re-
porters.
Sought Son in Times Square.
did you ever wander around
Times Square In New York from 9
o'clock in the morning until mid
night, hoping to see face you were
looking for?" DR.. Potts asked. u
did-several times. When ! got tired
I sat on the tenders Of parked auto
hiles."
He has no idea why his son left
home, except the belief he had
worked himself into q state of COM
plete exhaustion. ..
DR.. Potts studied surgery OF blue
babies" at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Blue babies" have malformed
circulatory systems preventing sufh-
cient oxygen from entering the
blood. He then discovered q new
method of chest operation. whereby
the pulmonary and aofta arteries
are joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

assistant execu. csis Merchant,
tive, ONCE of the Chief of Air Corps.
He subsequently saw service IN q
number OF assignments in the South
west Pacific and later became deputy
assistant chief of staff, headquarters
of the Air Transport Command,
Col, Merchants wife, Mrs. Alice
Purdunn Merchant, with whom he
made his home here at the West
chester Apartments, is en- route to
Seattle, Wash, where she viii board
an Army transport to join him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
IAdjutunt General Award
Honors Miss Mozourek

Miss Marie Mazourek was sched-
uled today to become the first wom-
an employe of the Army Adjutant
Generals Office to receive the De-
partment's Award for Exceptional
Civilian Service.
Miss Mazourek, who lives at 212l
Virginia avenue NV. was to re-
ceive the award from Maj. Gen. Ed
ward F. Witsell, the Adjutant Gen.
eral. at a ceremony in the Pentagon
The citation for her services noted
particularly her contribution in
simplifying the classification and
identification of tables Of organi-
cation and equipment and field and
technical manuals" She has been
in the Office since 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Plane Falls on B. & o. Track
Near Laurel; Pilot Unhurt
By the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, July 30.-A light
plane. with a 2l-year-old Plainf1eld
tConnl youth at the controls
crashed on the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad main line tracks near here
late Yesterday.
The eastbound track was tied up
Is minutes while the plane was
being moved to the side, but the
pilot, Phillip johnson, colored, was
not hurt.
Mr.. johnson crashed while TAX
ing off from a heavily weeded field
beside the right-of-way. He did not
explain why he had landed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Senator Reed. Republican. Of
Kansas wants to take . course In
the Dewey University of Politics"
Alongside of Dewey graduates. he
says, he's political amateur.
So, he made public today a letter
he has sent to Herbert Brownell, jr.,
campaign manager for Gov. Thomas
Z. Dewey, the Republican presiden-
tial nominee and one of a trio OF
top Dewey advisers.
Senator Reed wrote:
"Dr. Herbert BroWnell, Dean
Dewey University of Politics, New
York, N. Y.
Dear Dean Brownell:
II have lived a long time ano
have had a fair amount of contact
with public affairs. Through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

arrived in Tokyo
to assume a new
position as per-
sonnet chief of
the Far East Air
ceS Head
quarters t h e r e,
the Army an
nounced.
Col. Merchant
has been cn &C
tive Army duty
sinceleM. when
he left the firm
here after II
y e a r s. employ
ment to become
occictont eyar1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Halle SeIussie. Buys Horses

Buying cavalry horses for Abys-
iinia, an agent for Halle Selassie
has placed orders for 500 in Aus
sralia and plans to obtain more in
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
| fLUVk " RENTED
/. 7. FOLK
1884 Wise, Ave. Wo. o52S

ADVERTISEMENT,
BE AUTY 6 r A IA

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MercoIixed Wax Cream reveals what
ever beauty your skin possesses in It's
cleaner, clearer radiance Get to know
MeFcokxsd Wax Green. the tlmetested
cream for farer surprising skin loveIi-
ness. Use only os directed
Sold at cosnetie Counters Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
DC. Man In Tokyo as Head
OF Air Force Personnel

Col. Brintnall H. Merchant of the
Air Force, former branch manager
for Commercial Investment Trust.
Inc, a finance company here, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

Northern Ireland has set aside
100000 to acquire beauty spots for
preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

In cold-blooded reptiles and YER
tebrates arterial and venous blood
mix.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Other Essnral officers elected
were A. 5. Jackson, ehuFNh iinsn-
eial secretary Of Washington, nc
Il, A. sslby. secretary TREASURER
Sunday School Union, Nashville
Rev. Red II. Hughes, editor West
ern Christian Recorder, Kansas,
City. Kansas. Or, w. y johnson,
business manager AME Book Con
Germ. PhlladslphiA. Or. l. l.. Berry
New York. reelected secretary OF
missions Or. J. =. Brookens, Phi
ladeiphia, reelected editor AAE
Review. Dr. L. 4. Adams. Colum-
bla. South Carolina. secretary edu'
cation. Dr David v, Norris. PIT
ladslphIa, reelected editor Of AME
Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

philadelphia, We weighs 100 pounds
and h 3 foot 10 inches In height,
lie IL a fast good runner and bats
right handed
Mel Jnnea, manager 81 the Saints
says he 10 = good receiver with =
good arm and IL especially adept
al retrieving pop fouls,
Ne entered recognized organized
baseball In iptN when he caught
Tor Nashua, n Brooklyn farm club
on the eastern scahaard
In iptT he played with the In
iernAtlnnAi Leagues Montreal
Royals Last wIhtST he managed
and caught with the Panama Team
IN the winter league
ElFooAIya had "a Te'eaAe him IN
cut dg~R a. thr FeauIEcd playss
rHsasE lIRaiL
The American Association has
only one team below tho Mason
Olson line, the Louisville colohsla,
Ia iPae Jackie Robinson. podHsr
second hassmaR. white playing
with Montreal a. Louisville was
mislTrated and called names by
Louisville white fans However,
Robinson starred IN the seriSa,
The great popularity IT Robin.
son and general acceptance or Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Assignments announced Monday
night were
First district. y wahr Nichols.
New York, Pennsylvania. Deia-
ware, third, 4. J Alien. ONO. West
Virginia: fourth. George W Baber.
Ontario. Canada, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Illinois. and Indiana. Fifth,
u. o. Walker. Puget Sound, Cali
fornIa. Southern California, Colo
RADIO. Nebraska. Missouri, and Kan
sas. Sixth, r. n Wright Jr., oeor-
gia. Seventh. Frank Madison Reid.
South Carolina, Eighth. Monroe n.
Davis, Mississippi and Louisiana,
Ninth, sherman l. Green. Alabama
Tenth. H. W Tookss. Texas. lsy-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
~ sPHINX CLUB

"whsre are you going con-
Out" 10 the reply of Sun OF
dsnnhisr 10 their parents.
DO you, Mother a. Dad know
where they are going
DO they have some place To Ro7
A place that IL constructive and
wholesome We, the sphiBE club
u the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
|gaef they do p0a. Our story eoH-
Germs tho ~ Paul community
What happens during your ohilds
laisurs Iims' II the facts we're
known. there would he . workable
basis established by which plans
for character Improvement and
activities could be deal, out 10
groups according to their needs.
You Mothers and FATHERS haV"
been slow 10 recognize the inPar"
lance os your sons and daughters
leisure time. and hnvS no' been In"
isrsstsd enough 10 find out how II
10 spent You take II Tor granted
f that your child Il putting his
time 10 good use without fEaliy
finding out what they sfs doing
4 representative picture ~ the
Juvenile delinquency FBts IN ~
pauI - - follows out ~ go at
torrent individuals from 80 FAINT
Lies larceny vas the ieaaihR cfims
far Toys and ssE offsDs"s for Kirla
The years 10 and 10 sTs p"ES
years for EiFts and ~, and " f0'
boys, Forty-siE per cent u al q"
iIHgusnts came from bToksf
home EiRbiy-'Wo per cent ~ al
delinqusbis w"rF sntaFSnisiic o.
hsd strained home rsIatioHs HSv
snty-siKht per cent - I'll parent
were indifferent shielding s'r 10
ward crime SGs Of the delinquent
we're given leisure tins poi
The highest BumbsF 81 artiSttls
Wsfs KanEs late hours. and if
moral relations
IT, summing ~ the i"tai nunbs
Il activities II was found inst u
we're roEs rurtivs snd 7if were a
slFuciivs Isn't this outrageous
Isas HspSVt
Nos tets 'abS IODE 81 ~
community H. the area from IN
ysrsIty Rvsngs 10 Esiby Ave an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
IIOIREY MEMORIAL MY
GPOS son FEOGRAN ON
SUNDAY. NAY ~

m Young Men ~ EHsisty -
sI>0EsoTinE = shnlvsTsafy program
~ HSlssY NsraSftai CINE church.
80 fremont Ave no ~ } - pm
on hsy - Ths pgblis 10 limited.
spssksFs wiii ~ william n 49,.
brsn. J 2 wsTdlaW sAa Rev J.
PhiTBps Rsy Y 2 Byrd u prssi.
deaf ~ ths Az society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

and whites ~ the wallaSs group
hnchsd togsthaT IN . public plae",
and AtlaRtA's police eOtnmlaalonsF
declared thai Atlanta would have
M repetition ~ the nlrmlnHhan
aTsaIF, In which Senator Taylor was
Jailed for attempting 10 enter
door marssa "goR NpnRoEA
Al these things M Young list
ID 49, indicative II the tread "
the south
"colarsd ritissns have taken .
great Interest In voting" he said
The Atlantis Urban League 10 tea.
Ing them dawn 10 rsHis.aT ~ the
the Urban League In supported ~
busloads this with The fact that
this community chest,
"CIiissBs are wearing Wallace
buttons. ~ srs posting signs sup.
porting RaDdolph'S civil dIsobedi'
spcs program There are things
ihsi many In the North are afraid
Ia d.
There definitely appears 10 b"
progress In civil iibsTtiss And Ia
me. the hsress are not ihs p.opls
who have yelled like mad In the
North. although they have done .
J0b. too. The heroes are the httis
people thsrs In the south. the pso'
pie whose families and IObs have
bssn threatened. and Who sill con
iInus 10 bOllsf Tor thu rights and
freedoms ~ sBy American"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Seventh Annual
81. Povl WomenS
Confob Moy ~

The seventh Annual Conference
Of the ~ Paul Womens Council
will he held May -. at HSIlIe y
Brown House,
Sessions open at noon. Mrs, ~
N. Matipan will speak on Guam
Gateway to the Orient"
A. the conference business see
sion Mrs .. w. Lindsay. president.
viii preside.
other features will he . one
man art show BY Henry Bannarn.
. talk sour shrinkInH woria'" .
skt Easy Payments and Movse~
Miss Halle Visits Halle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21


social work, Mr. Yoana uisnd To-
clasnia supporting the beIisi that
tina. Negroes fight for equality 70
being won. and that Jim crU~Isn
ana segregation are nov on the
defensive.
Tue trip d0Sa hsaAa tlseas iEa'
prraMlSaa. says nv. Ssun9, no
Travelled ly Delta ALtlasa, "u'
ChleaGs, which, fsV the partIru'
Iar Night was ssTStessi bY South
~Fnaru.
"Evsryuns was very e5Urtsons
Thsre wsts only four aB tbs plane,
and W. all we're treated w the
airesi manner" said NJ Young
Hut when I got of the plane
IN Atlanta that helpless fsSiinE
returned YOU know, that mo
msntayy fssiinE that The whole
probism Ia 40 much bigger than
you,
Then saw something that !
had nsysF seen ~ any other air
port ThtrF we're four tsi"ph0h'
booths. On them were the siKns.
ron WHITE MEN. ron WHITE
WOMEN ron cOlADHED MEN
ron cofORED WOMEN
As I s,o"d ihsFs looking. e roi,
gssd porter cane - - mo and
fnumblsd ~ call you . ooiofsd
cab Realizing that the cab wouid
cost several dolisTa whereas ih'
airiinss furnished . limousine fo'
uBfb less. { thanked him ana In
sisted that ~ogid ny the llmou
slns
4 walked uP - the iimO9sDD'
aHd HANDED the driver my beg VI
ieok n eth NJ argument, sBd
fs.ds into 'g~n Nth the rest ~ ~
passengers
Z then got ~" ImprrssI9H tina
the psrirt Was helping 70 main
iaiH segregation, perhaps only -
he 'eBr BE- eouId Ks' out o. rel
fare
NJ Young explained ihst ~
Sss0ud bsariShiBE Incident 6sf
ssfBsd the PTaaidsAtisi campaign
Tiers IVES . third psrtT rally d
Atlanta 81 tho time hs Nas their
Although NJ Young wasn't 4
ire rally. 10 reports that Waltz
- vel - HSrro~s had bssoms IN
isrsstsa N "idI rEbts 40 Boys
d bsfgTs.
III wss interesting" b. sod =
sec tbass s,Ydssts ffVrn sht
d sSsihsfn shoDis eons Sui 20 Nhsr
10 we're n session apd talk I'VE
the ssil0us problems ThSY cam
without 'hs pstrOniEibK ~ 's0rt
Ing for yo1 psopls' H,iits8s The
, didn't bls; discuss Faes TslatiDH
With Negroes %, al the problem
J ho~ facing AnsTisa~
DSrtaE This week n Sss samoan
esa Inst . Negro uoaia run ID
the ssasis foT The FIRST tins sins
Rssonstrue,ion IN Georgia: . whit
minister quit bic church bscaus
the BODY wsaIa not aami, . HeKY'
. ss1 bic resignation vas seespis
~ . vote q only - 70 "a. Nsgres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH
To spEAK HERE
SUNDAY, JUNE Q

4. Phillip Randolph. 81 Nav
York. International president of
the Brotherhood ~ slsapihE Car
pyttsFs. nstisnaily known leader.
~iii SPEAK 81 Iiaiils q brown gym
nasium sunday. June . al . pm.
The noisd labor leader recently
attracted worldwide attention by
threatening 20 Head q civil disobs-
dIsnsr campaign of Americans u
the armed fsrcss eontinHs race seq
rsKali0n
Nj Randolph will bo aaeomPa-
MED 10 the Twin Cities by Milton
. Webster. yissspTsEidsnt Of the
Bscp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

enth. John A. Gregg, Florida
Twelfth. W. A. Fountain, oklsho'
ma. Arkansas. Thlrtesnth. John
Clayborn. kentucky and Tennes
see.
Fourteenth, fifteenth. sixteenth
seventeenth districts compris ~
West Africa. British West lndieS
Haiti. Virgin Islands, South Arr,
ca. will be In charge Of Bishops A
c. Gibbs. Fourteenth. Joseph Go
msG, fifteenth W II. wilkes. aN'
tssnth. ! ~ bonner. seventeenth
RlEA7p Rsvsriy c. Ransom, his
tarian md research director re-
tatna ~~Sa. bishop draws same
sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
We ScOOped
Local Sheets

On My 7. sT'OKEsNAN an1
EECORrEE eslsBsnist Neil H1s
ssii prsfBefs1 INST Roy csmpsnSi-
- wOula - bf0gEbt 70 The Amer.
ran Asaociaii0s'E ~ Psal BsisiS
IssssAaiI eIsb.
Prior that. Perry vHts, ssOthsT
staff writer. snsas . similsF pre-
deIIOn. Our VfsdisflSBs saaopsd
Al Twin CITY ssIiiss shs vssk.
lee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Ala. and c A. Gibbs OF Jackson
Vile. Fla
Hanson Kcrpa Oae Bob
Bishop Reverdy c. Ransom re-
search and history director, Was
relieved of district presiding but
viii receive same salary as before
Two bishops. Noah W, Williams
and G. b Young were retired at
half salary.
Salaries $3.50
New salaries for bishops 10 $500
The Episcopal committee upon or
der Of the conference decrred that
bishops must receive no money ex'
esp, salaries, No AnniVsrsariss. no
conference funds OF money from
any other church sources are &c
be allowed the bishops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
PAPEH SPONSORS TROPHY
FoK IAyCEEs AHEHICANasS
COMM ANNUAL AWARD

The Ainnrst~ ylls EI'OKBHAAN
nswspspst vii Ss0hsor the Amer
iosB trophy for the AiHsFs1ta 10
Nor chambsT of Commerce
The award vii - psssnisd 20
he small t0wh chapter - ths
Chss1hsf wnlsb 90 he most IL
isf7-Ists % pFosr0ts Am"riCan De
gsoeTasy
PTsss Bta'50E all take plass -
ne annual STATE nesting Il ~
isYssss ~ Dgia'n tbls WsFk-snd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

master Doty
Members 81 the TBtefdeRomins
tionaI Ministerial Alliance Wil be
present
Civic figures including William
NJ seabruB, Or. W y. Brown and
Cecil Newman will offer special
RTsstinEA
Rev J. W Graham will deliver
the cornerstone dedication sermon
Rev W l.. Battle viii pTssias
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Six New Bishops Named
After 40 Hours Continuous
Bollotins A. AFAE Contoh

Kansas City Kas by Wire-BishOp George baher WIZ
Bishop John Gregg presiding preate over the Fourth
Episcopal district Of the A. church which includes the
state Of Minnesota. ,.
Assignments the bishops made by the epseopaI commit
tee sent the popular Bishop Gregg 10 Florida
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Sphinx Club Asks:
DO 81. Povl Youth Have
Adequate Reereotionol OUtlets2
Question Posed By Alpho Club

bet wesn Hlcs and IsexInKt8n Ave
nuss, the total number ~ youthful
crimes we're ~ eases In tho for
~ flfst annual report ~ the pro
bAiion otficsf for the year ending
December tbirty.flrE, ipaS, u 10
stated. Negro children came TO
court In someWhat larger numbers
than In ieAt II viii be rsmHm'
bsVsd IN iSss NrEto ess@s wSrs ~
nm all time law total ~ iD. .
per cent ~ the total cases In iptg
the number rose 10 ~ eases ~ 20
per cent u the total THIS 10 n0'
large number ~ cases and the
efforts ~ the leaders ~ the Negro
group Ars IN be- commended "
u 10 true that We have one r0m.
nunlty house and also = boys club
which Offer facilities fDr our youth
and have IN tho past Kept 0ai
youth out ~ the streets" but with
the gRin ~ out Juvenile P1ptils
ton even these facilities have be-
come crowded,
stgset Garner CsaRFSRatIHE
Wa notice groups oi young people
standing 90 street cnf6sTE ~ uy.
ing 20 play Ramss On poorly
equipped playground u IL true
that the Juvenile delinquency rais
IL low Tor THE distiir, compared
with that of the city. hot tho rate
81 Juvenile dsIlnausn"y is pot iH'
only factor thai shDuid bs II con
Germ 90 ths mature members u this
community.
tBERntEad btseT.aiI"1 tsSsrntiai
Al you Mothers and DsdS shtH,lf
bno~ thsi 0fEsniged rTrf"atiSn u
~ essential ~ iifs Pssrsatiob u
, Justification In msslf snd needs n,
, special pleading on he ground
that u wiIi prevent delinquency
: There IL . aisiiHe, relation bst~sSr
% recreation and tho pfSysnil"n o
juvenile delinquency The rssiSa
Z tiSB 81 this fact IL n vital ImpUf
o taBrs.
p u IL hSpsa BY this sFEsniEAiio
'hai ~ may stimulate dasir
amohR The msmhsfs ~ sat ootn
= nunity to mabs u better me .
J. providing . Worth ~hlls sIm1sphsT
4 for our youth ibs cttissns ~ ~
m0rrgw
sa'v"y Youth OtaaISa
n wss With ibs sbovs fsrts s
y mind That shs sphing club rsesnti
Y bsKRs = survey. mare ~ less
p y0Ith opinion pnil ~ which y
, hOpsd that 40 ran ct FIRE, haB
information from me Young psDpi
% themselves concerning their pro-
. Ems ara whst 'hsy feel - needs
y N ths way Of shSiAsSfrs FseTri
tloh sESt week The results 4
this Doii will spp"at In this BsVl
= paper. 80 thsi The esss for sa'
. qilsis ygBth f"srra'l0a might 4
brDaRht before tt,s public IN . pei
fs"tlY eaHsia ssnsa