davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Of CORE are encouraged - fol-
low The leading Of their con-
science wbether Il leads them %
register Or refuse % register. q
en- orGAnizstion The Minneapolis
CORE believes that refusal 70 CO
operate with . program Of con-
scripsion into . segregated army
b . vital aspect of the effort "a
further The cause Of racial equal
tty. nhs fun moral support Of
the Minneapolis CORE win &C.
eordingiy BE- given 70 such mem
bSrs of CORE and 0chsrs who
support o. adhere 10 the program
Of non-violsns civil aisobedisnes
lad By A. Philip Randolph
against segreGstion In ne armed
fHcea-
Fellows NsaIOuaI Pnttssa
his resols4son follows . sinh
lar indieafi1u a suppoEt Cor The
civil diaobsdianes movement 10
sud By ths national oouvsnti0n
a CORE II cI<vsland several
weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Mrs. J. c. SIcct,
st. Paul Resident
40 Years, Dead

Mrs, j. G. tBorthBl Sleet Oi
$50 Aurora Ave. died July "a, ai
home after q two-yearT illness.
Mrs. Sleet was 81 years old. Shs
was born near Louisville, Ky,
and was . pioneer resident Of ~
years in the city.
Survivors are her husband, J
c. Sleet and daughter. Miss 10
Esll Slest, and . number Of niecss
and nephsws.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 20, 400 pm, St the
home, with Rev Floyd Massey
officiating. IHtsrmsnt Oakland
Brooks Funeral home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

very good advice for young men
wishing 60 get ahead,
Mr., Cruising. one Of q family
II seven children, was born on
= farm near Clara City, Mime
sofa. Ills father died when bon
Gr,iSEinR was ten years old,
Cruising said this left him 10
make II the hard way OF not at
all"
Working on the farm and al
various other Jobs, he sAyA he
resolved only ~ months Of grade
school education.
GruaainH always wanted q col.
lege oducatioln 80 he managed
10 get into Carleton College,
lie worked his way through
school al various jobs including,
selling groceries 90 farmers, Mr..
Cruising says h0 has owed "a
much a. $1,000 In tuition.
In . sincere convincing man.
iar.. Mr.. uFusain9 says ne be-.
lisves that being realistic about
problems by trying Col First,
determine why you have 20 face
them, what you yourself can do
about them. and then proceed 10
convince the other fellow what
he should do by such q course
mutual understanding will H.
gained and you will have made
= step forward.
This he feels should be done
even 20 the extent Of listing these
probable obstacles on paper and
striking them on a. you conquer
them.
Bon d. Cruising believes that
the greatest right In America IL
the right 10 hKht for the right
which We Justly deserve. How
ever. he emphasized thSt the
right 10 earn . livelihood and the
right 70 the ballot bog, " not
available 20 all will greatly Iso.
p0rdlSs all freedoms,
lie back up his beliefs with
. quotation from Theodore RoOs-
svelt. '"Ths law Of worthy life
is fundamentally the law Of strife.
II 10 only through stTifa and
painful effort by grim energy,
by res0luts courage that We move
on 10 better things"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30


and the speech 10 Congress, there
was much speculation ~ 10 what
the executive orders meant. ~
well ~ what the Repuhlican-con.
trolled Congress would do,
Mr., TrImAn's first executive oF.
der held his cabinet members re-.
sponaible for the elimination Of
discrimination because Of race,
color, religion OF national origin
in ell employment In their branch.
- Of federal government, u crea.
ted . seven man fair employment
board In the civil service com.
mission.
The second order established
Q committee on equality Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Speaking Of Mr.. Trumana executive order equality
treatment and opportunity" In the armed forces
Army chief OF STAFF Omar Bradley stated that the Army has
mo intention OF ending segregation" Army
social reforms" he said
Certainly. Gen bradley no, no would have
believe II why the American Army Europo-H
there make reforms and 10 beat contradictory reforms
both social and political Tho Army there with billions
dollars. 10 help reform" tho world 20 Democracy
Gen bradley also stated that the Army will have segregation
until the country whole segregation This course
cannot be- The Army supposed alone
the soutbho portion o country which maintains and attempts
10 extend segregation Supposedly representative Of
ideals which attempting 10 mprenu other nations Of ths
world Time II not and belief In moral well
verbal democracy will Mr. Bradley that
American Army the great puveyor Democracy sugar
the world with freedom talk while half
free,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Arkansas Governor
Predicts Truman
Custer Of Royal

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. CAMP
In order 10 end segregation in
The army, Secy. Of the Army
Kenneth Royal win Be- "fred."
Gov, Ben LAncy predicted here
last week,
Speaking bef9re the Arkansas
Game and Fish commission. he
said that Royal would be fired
because he would not order "an
end TO segregation 10 the army"
He added that the NAAcP had
more influence over the Demo-
cratic party than the solid
south" Speaking oi President
Truman and Republican candi.
date Thomas Z, Dewey. he said,
both viii be advocating social
equality before the November
election"
The aim Of the states FlehIs
group b 20 prevent civil
rights legislation. Defeating
Dewey or Truman h second.
Ary," he added.
The south was read out Of the
Democratic party by q bunch
Of radicals" he said. They'll
never unite the party again" lie
was referring 70 the big cities
and states "where the ao-eRlled
liberals have gone to the extreme
left"
The aim Of the Dixie Demo.
Gratis, he said, was 20 get more
electoral votes than Truman 30
that they would control the mi.
nori,y party In congress and pre-.
vent civil rights legislation.
Whether the "DiKiecTRta" could
get on the state ballot or not,
Gov. Laney could not say. lie
said that he would have 60 study
the state Law q bic more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Myrtle Oliver Dies Few
DAYS before 10th Birthday

Myrtle Oliver Of go 81. An
thony Ave, who would have OBJ
served her 7oth birthday July ~,
died at Ancker hospital wednes-
day. July n, after suffering Q
stroke. Mrs. Oliver was born IN
Macon, No, 1879, and had made
her home In the city for the past
IS OF % years, She was . dea-
cOness ct Pilgrim church.
Survivors include . son, Leon
ard Oliver; two grandchildren,
and Q niece, Mrs. Corinns Few.
Funeral services were held
July ~. 400 pm, 81 Pilgrim
Baptist church, with Rev. Floyd
Massey OfSCiSting. Burial was In
Oakland cemetery. BROOKS Fun
eral home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Sadie Paul Wallace
Seriously Hurt; Lost
c0niFol nj Anin

Los Angeles. Cal Sadie Paul
Wallace, former Minneapolis
woman was seriously injured sew
efal days ago when a recently
purchased brand new auto which
she was driving failed 10 make
a turn,
The car was demolished and
MrS. Paul IL in the hospital In
critical condition.
Mrs. Wallace ls the sister oi
Mrs. Alice Morgan and Robert
Marshall Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30


he called Truman's gesture"
"ThS presidents order on
equality of treatment In the
armed services says nothing, does
nothing. promises nothing and
leaves segregation intact" his
statement said In part Tie ap-
points another commission 10 In
vestlgnte discrimination In the
armed services with no tina limit
set for action and no promise
that its recommendations viii be
binding"
Asks TFumAns lmpeashmaal
II was q South carollnian,
State senator r. N. Kennedy,
who asked that the President be
lmpsacbsd. This 10 no Wild and
radical idsa," he exclaimed. In
arguing that the Prenidant IL
guilty Of petty politics. and would
throw The nation into another
war In order 70 save himself
from defeat
No Reply 70 Yoangdah
According 10 Gov. Youngdahi's
once, no reply had besn received
from the President 70 the request
that the Governor be allowed
20 intsgrats Negroes into the
states armed guard.
II was not clear - 70 WHISTLER
the executive order issued Mon
day opsnod the way for such q
move. No word was given - 70
whether or not . nsw appeal
would b. made 10 Army Bccfe.
taTy Royal. In yisw Of ths sup
possdly new policy.
Commenting on this question
sditoTiaily wednesday. the MIN
nsSpoils Tribune stated thst 'Ths
language IL necessarily broad.
Nevertheless. The way would be
open for federal approval u non-
segregation In national guard
units as Gov. Youngdahl rep4si-
sdiy urged"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
DePriest Asks
Dewey TO Urge
Civil Rights

CHICAGO CAMP -~ Exon.
gresham Oscar DcPriest Of Chi
caRo asked Gov. Thomas y. Dew
ey % New York 10 use his influ.
ence 90 ask congress 10 pass
civil rights laws in a special tele-
gram sent 60 the Republican can
didste for President last week.
Depriest wrote:
I Spokesman 29396 Lew July %
Because Of your record In
New York in sponsoring legiAla.
ton 20 cover similar problems
10 those now proposed nj the
special congress. earnestly urge
that you use your good influence
90 the end that congress shall
become more alert 20 the chang
ing times and assume q courage
Gus and unequivocal position as
10 civil rights, which are now
and have been the basic part Of
our constitution.
Such leadership on your part
would not only further assure
your election In November but
likewise would serve 10 rekindle
new hope and warrant our conf
dence In the belief that the Re
publican party may still be
trusted a. the party Of the eonstI,
tuition and that Il stands for ell
men up and no men down 4"
Promising his aid In the com.
ing campaign, the sEcongreasman
said, 7 Etill have Thousands Of
friends and admirers over ths
nation and with my health con.
tinuinG 20 improve shall leave
no stone unturnsd In your be.
half"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
and Samuel W. Rucker. Okla
hOmA City.

In the local government race,
Thomas NJ. Clarke and Ulysses
S. Keys. attorney. are running for
municipal court judge. Atty.
Keys was executive editor Of the
Chicago Bee. He was admitted
20 the bar In 1895.
DR.. Clifford Doyle seeks the
Cook County coroner's post and
Sam Parks is campaigning for
sanitary district trustee in Chi
cago.
The only Negro woman TO be
president Of a UAW-CIO local.
Mrs. Edna Lee johnson. Is cam.
paigning for the Indiana state
authorship. She declined the
nomination 10 the presidency Of
Local 78l 20 run for state Office.
MesdameS Eslanda (CardoZa)
Goode Robson. Enfield, Conn,
and Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Chi
csgo, are In the race for secretary
Of state for Connecticut and Illi-
Z Spokesman 2o336 Lew July 20
nois, respectively. Mrs. Robson
Is the wife Of Paul Robson,
noted Singer-sctor and is also
the author Of african Journey
and other works. Her maternal
grandmother, Francis L. Carbon.
was secretary Of state in South
Carolina during Reconstruction
Mrs. Taylor IL one Of the found
ers Of the National Council Of
Negro women. In addition. she
IL co-chairman, Chicago Women
for Wallace; q Newspaper column
mist and leader In women's and
civic movements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Sylvia Booker 10 Be
Government Clerk Typisl

SIOUX FALLS, g. y, 49, Miss
Sylvia Booker. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bass Booker, si4 North
Mlnnss0tA Ave, has received no
tlflcatiOn Oi hsT passing and POSI-.
ton Of clsTkJTypiss IN ths Treas
ury Department, Once Of Col
IsctOF Of internal Rsvsnus, Abr.
dean, 80. Oak Miss Booker viii
bsRin her new duties on August
2. 1919,
Miss Booker ID o talented Fn1sl-
clan and o nSmbsF u ths o.
Johns Baptist church. Miss
Booker 10 we'll known In IN
community - she has appeared
on The radio, and bsf0rs many
civic, business and social gather.
inRS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

blned 10 form larger organize.
tons,
pIxlecrat leaders Isls that Mr..
Humans order did mean IN end
10 armed forces segregation, and
they attacked the order on that
assumption,
Il think this suggestion Cor
ending segregation In the Army
win cause more dIsunity than
anything else" Sen, Stewart (n,)
Of Tennessee.
Nethln' Deln'--waIlaes
Henry Wallace, Progressive
party candidate for president,
also had some comments on what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

treatment and opportunity" In
the armed forces. This policy
was 10 be pat Into effect ~ soon
- pessIbls without ImpaiFinG
sffisisnsy % HlsFaie."
Immediate reactions 10 the &C.
ton were,
a cry Of politics" by COP
congressman, and . threat 10 open
the special session with anlI.poll
tan legislation and LEI the Dixie
crsts fillbusieT them Into read
Iournment.
o An assertion by Army Chief
Of Staff Omar N. Bradley al Fort
Knox, Ky, thAt ''the Army has no
lntsntion Of ending segregation
until the nation ends II - q
whole"
o A contention by DiHiseFai
leader senator Richard Russell Of
Georgia that Truman made 'un-
conditional surrender" 10 the Hen,
~ Wallace convention and 10
Negro leaders who threatened
civil disOtsdIsnce.
RaRaolph Says Truman EvaaIVs
"a claim by A. Philip Ran.
dolph that Mr.. Truman's Army
order was svasiVs. misleading and
political. and that II IL not aimed
at the ending u segregation.
. An announcement By Her.
bart l.. Bruce, Harlem political
leader, that he Will try 70 raise .
million dollars among Negroes %
aid the Truman campaign.
Mr.. Truman had given priority
In HE speech 10 demands for lin.
tied wage and price controls, and
excess profits tar and low cost
housing.
To Avert Dspgensien
lie said thAt such Legislation
was vital 10 check the rising cost
% living and 20 avsrt "anothsr
Grsst depression" which would
Seuitis ~ths worlds hope for q
lasting peace"
u appears that cor ana Dlx-
Ieerat strnasgy b 70 Ioss these
pleas IN evil rights "dsbals."
Some souihsFn eenaiOgs have
ps0mIssd 10 ''talk forever"
The House has alFeady passed
the anti-poii tan bin
Gen. Bradisy's statement eaTns
after Army Sec'y. Kenneth Roy.
ell had refused 10 eonmsnt. Hs
said that the Army was not oul
10 make any Social rsforSns," and
thus had no intention Of ending
Segregation.
Bradley said thst IN ending Of
segregation would not b. nee.
sssary 70 comply with Mr. Tru.
mans order.
Bradley dld inascsis tha. h
favored segregation only In N.
lower Levels" Ne thought Sepa
rate smaller units could be com
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
MinnespoIi CORE.
Endorses Randolph Civil
Disobedienee in Resolution

The Minneapolis Committee OF
Racial Equality. meeting In its
summer conference session at
Camp Tipi wakan on Lake Min
net0nkA. last Saturday declared
its sympathy win the eivil dis
obedienee movement Lead by A.
Philip Randolph and pledged 20
give in fun moral support 20
those VINO refuse 20 register for
service IN Q jfn crow army.
AZ ths sane time CORE called
UPON existing community organ
iEats0ns 10 survey their member
ship 70 determine the extent Of
popular support for ne Sivil dis
obedience program n ths Twin
Cities areA
Rensa1ttua
m aext a ths rssolutAon
passed By cORE follows:
Ths Mtnnsapolis Committee
q Racial Equality recognizes nat
efxil disobedience b one q ths
Isxifimate non-violent means far
eamhsssinE Ssgresstion and Dis
eriminasSuA AlthOuSh members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

John (BiIly) william Mannsy.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Man.
ney, sSS2 Fifth Ave. So. was the
sole Negro lad entered In the
ChevroIet-Star Tribune soap boz
derby during the Aquatennial.
Billy was sponsored by Elks'
Lodge No. a. BPoEw.
Tho Nancy family came "a
Minnesota two years ago from
Nashville. Tenn They like the
state and shortly after moving
here acquired q home In Mime
spolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

len are running Tor cong
neys. They are Attys. Earl B.
Carroll, Louisville: and willard
b. Ransom, indianapolis.
Diekerson, who began law
practice In ls2o. Is seeking NOM
nation from the first congress
sional district, Chicago. He was
assistant corporation counsel
from 1887; assistant states at
torney. le33-3s; alternate U. S.
court Of appeals and supreme
court, 1889 1898; and member Of
the first FEPc commission in
Illinois.
Long identified with the strug-
gle for racial democracy In his
state Is Carroll. well-known civic
leader. He Is the first Negro ever
10 run for national ONCE from
Kentucky.
Another 10 be the first Negro
to run for congress from his
state Is Atty. Ransom. Holder
Of a law degree from Harvard
university. he was deputy attor-
ney-general in 1913; and ran for
city council in I947 on the United
Labor ticket. His father was city
councilman during the war.
Other congressional candidates
are DrS. Ulysses Campbell,
Orange. N. j.; and John +. T.
Camper, Baltimore: Miss Ada b.
johnson, Brooklyn; Larkin Mar
shall, editor. Macon World, Ma
con, Ca, and the first Negro 70
be nominated for the senate by
= major party since ReconStruc-
ton days; Sidney Moore, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Bush
Wilson, ST. Louis; and Joseph H.
Rainey, Philadelphia magistrate.
Mrs. Wilson is vice-chairman OF
the Progressive party Of Missouri,
She and her husband co-authored
the ST. Louis Rent Control bill
which Is 10 appear on the ballot
in the August primaries. Judge
Rainey, educated at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, was former
ly coach Of Lincoln university
track team, newspaperman with
the Philadelphia Record and
state athletic commissioner. He
was appointed magistrate in
1898.
On the state level, there are
James T. Allen. Los Angeles: o.
car Brown. Jr, Chicago; Mrs. Dor
othy Smith Daley, Roxbury,
Mass; Rev. r. D. Gholston. Har-
risburR. Pa: Allan freedom. Phil
adelphia; Augustus =. Hawkins,
seeking reelection, Los Angeles;
Robert A. Henson, Philadelphia;
Albert Janney. St. Louis; Atty.
Sidney A. Jones. Jr, Chicago;
Charles A. Melton. West Chester,
Pa; Dorothy Pearson and Book
er T. Washington Rowe, Phila-
delphia; Donald II. Smith, Jamai-
CO, L. L; Milas 8. Stephens, Chi
eaGo; Arthur p. Townsend, San
Bernardino, Cal: Edward Wash
ington. Jamaica, L. l.: and Mis-
Frances williams, Los Angeles
AL seek election a. state repre-
sentatives.
Miss williams 10 q graduate Of
University Of Finlandia. Helsinki
and Western Reserve. She poIied
IS per cent Of the votes when
she first ran for the assembly,
from q mixed constituency which
includes Jews, Javanese, Koreans
japanese, Mexieans and Negroes
These seeking nomlnati0a
~ presidential electors are
AGFs. Pauline Klgh Reed and
Nielsen n villa. Chicago;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Civil Rights Group
Holds Meeting

The Minneapolis ciyi1 Rights
COMMITTEES 10 holding q meeting
Sunday night. August !, % Phyl.
lie whaatly House.
The meeting which convsnss a.
Q D. m. win diScuas civii rights
proposal now before congress.
Public Il invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
CLAUDE BURNAUOH
UNDERnOEs OPERATION

Claude BufnRugh. well known
Minnsapolltsn, underwent an op-
GRAFTON AZ the FairVisw hospital
Wednesday, July II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Orders Removed Of Federal
Job Bias. Army "InsqusIity."E
Asks Legislation Of SoIons
by Carl r. Rowan

In sweeping move that precipltated Rebel demands for
impeachment President Truman Monday issued two
tive orders civil rights then Tuesday asked Eullcn
converting Congress 10 enact his previously recommended
rights program Into law,
In the and confusion that followed the orders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
pFJrs DAY sUJIDKY. GUouSI .

Sunday. August Q. win b
Men's Day 81 s. Peters AME.
Church and nSen VII hsve com
pIsts charge q services ttrOugh-
cut ths dsy. A msn's ehosus VII
ainG Corpists details wiIi BE
n the neKt issue u tais paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Race Batter GeFAla L. r. Bmlth
Tells Thmrm0nA Raee Il Issue

BIRMINGHAM CAMP - Race
II The real issue In The coming
election, race batter Gerald l. X.
Smith said here last week.
He said Ghat he was stunned
and amazed that Gov. J. strom
ThurrnOnd Of South Carolina.
dixiserats' Presidential candidate.
Fails 20 realize that ths racial
Issue ID the issue In The southern
revolt
The elementary fact 10 that
shs rank and Gle Of white people
lust wont stand 70 have black
and white forced on them BY tbs
federal government That b tbs
governors platform WHISTLER he
Knows Il % not"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
TO REPREsENT ZION
At BROOKLYN MEET

Mrs. J. 0sissan and daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Green and Mis- Mar
garrett oriasam are leaving July
30 for Brooklyn, N. Y, for The
national convention Of ths Gospel
choirs. Thsy WIN represent zlon
Baptist choir .. ths nesting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Rev. II. w. Bolts
Is Reelected

Rev. II. W. Bolts, veteran Zion
Baptist pastor. was reelected
moderator OF the Minnesota Bap-
list convention last week at the
annual meeting Of the sssocia.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Thirty-seven Negroes Seek
Office with Third Party
Blessings Thruout Nation

Observation-Disclosures Negroes are in on the ground
floor far the third party ticket concerned There are 81
Negro candidates seeking election to Offices the federal
state and local government levels,
Ten running for congress three of whom attor
news They are Attys Earl DckerSon Chicago Alfred NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
PRESIDENT ISSUES
"RIGHTS" DEGREES
NlinncapOliS.MOllnc
Executive Had 20
Make u Hard Way"

bon d. Cruising, advertising
and sales promotion manager Cor
Minneapolis Moline has some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Brown Returns Prom
Trip 70 West CSant

Martin Brown, Minneapolis
American Legion hGurs returned
last weekend from . business
trip 10 L1s Angeles. Brown went
most ~ the way BY cir viz
JusTsz. Mexico.
Conditions In Los hnEslss ere
sim booming according 70 Mr..
Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Curtis Raymond
Suffers Stroke
Curtis Raymond Of es4 R0ndo
Ave. suffered Q stroke n ths
-. Pa1I past once Saturday, July
~ Mr. Raymond, . pOst once
carrier, has been . U. 8 snescSs
here f0E he pest 70 years,
Re Il confined 70 Veterans Hos.
pilaI % Port SnsIling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
REGETER 10 VOTE

citiRena who have moved since The
last elections or new residents should
register immediately % hat they may
Be- eligible TO vote In ne September
primaries.
In many states the right 70 vote b
denied many. Here every citisen has
the right TO vote--And u b The duty
Of every man and woman 70 do %,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Proposal TO Ban Ads
By'Patent Agents Hit

Patent Office proposals to ban ad-
vertising by patent attorneys and
agents. drew wrath on its head yes
terday.
Spokesmen representing patent
firms concluded four days of ap-
pearances before a hearing on the
revision in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium bulwarking briefs
previously filed.
Chief target among 40 or more
proposed changes was the revision
which would forbid "the use of dis
play advertising. circulars, letters,
cards and similar material to solicit
patent business as unprofes-
sional conduct"
With the acknowledgment that
advertising by lawyers is considered
unethical because it Invites liti-