davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27

seys' Cotton Robes. Reg. $3,e5 to S4;so:
Now ---------,--r$z:Ss to ss:sS -
Beys' Terry Robes. Reg: so to $o:oo.
Sizes 4 to 10, II to 20. Now, $3.99 70
S4.99
EXTRA SPECIAL CoMPlkIE SIOSk
JR, BOYS AND sTuDEkTS COTTON
WASH SLAcKs AND shoR1S-GFsetiy
Reduced.
sizes-Jrs. ] to l2-Boys' Il to 10
Students rs to 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Fishing industries throughout
the world yield an estimated in
come of $400,000, 900 yearly.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Lingerie Department

Lingerie Department
Twe-way Stretch Girdlss end Psnty Si,.
dlss-ReouIor ond extro sizes. Reg. S3.OO
and $3.50. Now Viz
Fon.ops Moke GirdIes-Sizes II to 81:
Req. $1,000 and $3.50. Nov -$e.44
controiefts Boned Girdies-Sizes y TO
SO. Reg. $500. Now ----------S9.s
DON'T MISS OUR ODDS AND ENDS
TABLE-6owns, Slips, oirdles, Pont'es,
Evening star., 1949-07-27
RAlNcoATS

REQ, S2l. .5o-size Is. Now w---$7.s'
Reg. Sl6.eaSizes Hll. VIZ, n3s
l/40 Now -SIV.0'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
DETROIT COUPLE DEIIED
QUARTERS AT PhILA. MOTEL

PHILADELPHIA (ANPD --
The Plaza hotel located here At
800 Walnut st, refused 10 register
and accommodate Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon White Of Detroit Sunday
night after the couple had made
reservations and had received a
telegram Of acceptance and re-
ccipt for the deposit
The Whites, who came here for
the American Legion convention,
said that when their reservations
were accepted, the hotel sent them
literature telling them about the
accommodation at the hotel
Upon their arrival Sunday night
White said the clerk on the dcak
said that he could not register
them because the hotel did not
take Negroes. When reminded Of
the rcScrvationS and deposit. the
clerk gave him his money back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
MASONS PLAN
TRIBUTE 70 PRINCE
HALL SEPT. I1fh

On Sunday, September IL, at 3
p. m. at the Halle q. Brown. all
Prince Han Masons and their af-
fiIlates. o. r. s.. COMMISSIONERS.
Shrine and Daughters Of Isis will
assemble To honor and pay tT1b-
ute 10 Prince Hall
Masonry in North America was
born on September II. 1913 at
Bridgetown, Barbados in the West
Indies. Prince Hall arrived In
Boston. Mass. in the year Of I775
and on March Q. 1878 he and -
other free men Of color were mi
usted into Masonry by an Army
Lodge Of the British Regiment
stationed at Boston.
Later they applied for and re-
eeivsd the first and only warrant
granted 20 Negroes In North
America, known a. African Lodge
No. 459 and later changed 70 the
Prince Hall AasOna.
The public IL invited 70 attend
the celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

tending church sunday morning
when she heard The shot. Bho dis
covered Mr. johnson lying on the
floor with u gunAhOt wound In the
head.
4 note, contents Of which were
not disclosed, was attached 90 his
left arm with a rubber band.
Police said n .3s cRlIbro revolver
was found at his side.
johnson, n well known resident
u 81. Paul for n years. was en-
pIoycd by the Great Northern
Railway Go. M a water for many
years.
A q young man he came 10 ~,
Paul from his original home In
Ke0kuk. Iowa, where he attended
RChOOI.
siK years after coming 10 b.
Paul, johnson married the former
Gladys Kemp
johnson, a World War yeter.
an. was a member Of the Leslie
Lawrence American Legion Post
No 4g7 and Dining Car Employees
Union, Local bI8. lie was one of
the most active railroad men In
the Twin Cities In civic and union
affairs.
Hs WINS also n member Of ~.
James AME Church. being very
active with the Usher board Of
that church up 10 the time Of his
illness,
Survivors are Mrs Gladys John
son. wife, Mrs. Richie johnson.
KGDkuk. Iowa, mother; Clyde
johnson Sr. of Minneapolis. broth
or, two sisters. Mrs. Gladys
Wright and Miss Anna Mac John
sun. one nephew. clyde johnson,
and two ninccs, Mrs. Jeanette
Butler and Mr.. Henry Roberts Jr.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday. September 7. at st.
James AAE Church at 1880 p. m.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of tho funeral The inter.
mcnt was at Fort Smelling Ma.
uDnAI cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

The party then headed back
east by way Of the Grand Canyon
and Albuquerque and Kansas CITY.
At the Grand Canyon the party
remained all day having breakfast
and dinner at the Swank Hotel
La Mourc.
AT Chicago Finley Wilson bade
goodbye TO a large part of the
special train.
Deputy Edward Boyd came back
tired but happy. He Immediately
announced plans for an intensive
competitive membership campaign
between Gopher Lodge No, 1906
OF St Paul and AmeS Lodge No.
lO6 Minneapolis, the losing lodge
to stand treat for an Elks Feast.
The membership drive began
Sept. 7, for sixty days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

hams. grand treasurer; L. II.
Williams, grand secretary; Hardy
White, grand lecturer: A. W.
Warrington, grand deacon: d. c.
Dowdy. junior grand deacon; W.
r. T. Roman. senior grand stew
ard; Jerry Robbins, Junior grand
steward: b, =. Henderson. grand
pursmvRnt; Rev. J. W. Junell.
grand chaplain; Samuel Ransom.
grand marshal; James L. How
land. grand standard bearer: and
Raymond W. Canaan. grand at
tornsy.
District grand masters are
John r. Lawrence. Jr, St Paul.
Jacob QuATtermAn, Minneapolis:
George Adams. Duluth and VIM.
p. caIlrey. Winnipeg. Canada.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
ANNUAL MEMBER
DRIVE Nv MPLS.
NAAcP BEoINS

The annual membership drive Of
the Minneapolis branch Of the Ma
tlnnnl Association for tho Nd,
yancemcnt ~ C0lOfcd People
opened Sept. /. The organization
hopes TO exceed itA present 100
enrolment. according 10 William
Cratic, general chairman
Contrary a. ih name, IN" MA
ACP. whose Minneapolis branch
In tho largest civil rights group
In Minnesota, has as It's purpose
tho protection and bcttrrment Of
all minoTitlca Membership In not
limited 20 minority group mem
bcrs.
During the past year. In add
ton Ia monthly meetings and soc.
ial affairs. the local branch sue
ceaSfully interviewed In three dis
elimination cases, One incident re-.
suited In suspension Of nm officer
from the Minneapolis police force,
Anyone interested In Joining
should call Mr. Cratic, co. 3765.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
NeII's Eye View
Of New York

That's what readers Of this
paper are enjoying every week
now that Nell DodsOn Russell
Ia writing fUpm New York,
In Nell's own distinctive.
easy 20 read. enjoyable style,
readers Of this paper are get
ting n different New York
column
Regular readers Of AS I
Soe II" get a "NclI'S Eye View"
Of Harlem and IL environs each
week II you are not a regular
reader you are missing SDme-
thing. brothers and slstersl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

meeting In the now 5000, 0O0
structure Of historic ~ year old
st James church al West Central
Ave and Dale St Rev. Il. n.
Monrc IL pastor of the host church.
The two proAiding elders 81 the
81. Iaul and DcS Mnines districts.
who will assist the bishop arr,
RcvE w, &c, Guy and W. &c, Oglc-
ton
The Missionary convention with
Mrs Goldie FAINT president, pre-
siding. opened it's meeting Tues
day morning with n sunrise scr
vice The program consisted Of n
symposium, altar call. prCsontR.
ton of program, appointments and
reports Of committees
Al tho afternoon session, pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Verde Hunter,
FIRST vice president, the program
consisted Of n worship service, the
prcsidcntS annual report, prcacn-
tRtion 81 Bishop Babcr and n
memorial service made up the pro-
gram
Al tho evening meeting. an H..
Illustrated sermon and remarks by
Bishop Babcr were ON the pro.
gram
Wednesday Program
Wednesdays program included
reports Of district presidents.
parliamentary drill, work shop,
executive board meeting, and the
Missionary sermon by Rev. J. NJ,
Barr,
Conference Proper Opens
Thursday the annual conference
proper opened with n sun. rIse
service at o q. IN. On the morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Rights, called the affair "A minor
miracle"
One of the apologists, Joseph
Susedik, blamed his earlies atti-
tude on the New Jersey town
where he formerly lived and his
army experience. Segregation
was the rule" he said.
After l got to thinking 1t over, d"
he said, Il realized how wrong II
was. The Sanders are due an
apology, I'm not a Communist or
a Ku Kluxer. I just let few
things go to my head"
Statements by other agitants
we're:
Warner Stein: Were sorry The
camp has found out the Sanders
is a mighty good fellow, better
than many Of us"
Thomas Callahan: After / knew
Of the laws, ! realized Sanders was
in the right and that we did him
an injustice"
Russell WayPa; Il apologize to
Sanders and the commissions. ]
realize now that he has the right
to live where he chooses"
Louis Gelsler: Il was ignorant
Of the law. I owe them an apol-
ogy."
Doyle EsteTline: 1T was all
done in a fit Of rage Sanders and
the rest Of the Negro race are
az welcome TO live with US any.
where"
All OF the eight who apologized
pledged themselves to work for
harmony and good neighborH-
ness" in the camp.
Mr.. Sanders was born in the
Philippines He worked in Florida
shipyardS after being discharged
from the navy. He enrolled at a
Milwaukee engineering school 10
days ago, and was assigned TO the
trailer camp by the Red Cross.
He told the district attorney
that he no longer was afraid To
live at the camp.
I'm sorry this all happened"
he said. Il know we have good
people at the camp. Some just
misunderstood. think that Is
why II all happened they mis-
Understood"
There are a lot more in Nil
waukee today who understand,
civic leaders think. Christian
Science Monitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Robson Sings;
Aoodlums WuyloY
Aufos & Buses

Pccksk,ll. n. Y. A total Of l..
?00o state police and special dep.
uii"s ordered nn the job by Gov.
"rnor Thomas Dewey made Il pos
slhlr Tor 10000 people To hear
Paul RohCSon sing last Sunday at
concert
However over 100 persons were
injured when hOodlums gathered
an the roads leading from the golf
course where the concert was held
and stoned autos and busses loaded
with people returning to New
York city and other points from
the concert.
The highly rcputcd state police
evidently did not anticipate that
the same hoodlums who broke up
the concert n week before would
find a new way for mob violence.
The well armed, well organic.
"d stat" police. apparently made
NTH" or no effort 10 protect the
thousands Of people who came
miles 10 hear RObcsOn.
special deputy armed with
badge and billy broke the wind
shield of the car containing Robe
son The singer refused to be
spirited from the concert and rode
In the front scat Of a large car
The drive against Robeson for
his lcftish SympAthics was or.
gained IN each instance by the
American Legion, the WV, the
Catholic War Veterans and the
Jewish War Veterans at Peek.
skill
PRrRdeS were formed and
bands played "a drown out the
vote" 81 RObrSOR Robeson sang
several numbers despite tho
Competition"
The state commander Of the
Jewish War Veterans dlsavuwed
IN" movement To disturb the CON
cert In n statement ISSUED three
days before tho concert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF BURNED AS
ne HELPS WIFE % COOKING;
LOSES BOUT WITH PRESSURE COOKER

mans place Is not in the kitchen Hugh schuck sr,
Rondo Avenue found out early Wednesday
Mr. schuck taken Joseph degree burns
about the face chest and hands after forcing
when there stin
Mr. schuck who Ramsey county Deputy according
10 relatives helping his wife
happened schuk hospital for almost two
At time hospital reported condition
good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

South, Minneapolis.
Other sessions on Tuesday
and wednesday. sept 20 and 81
win b. he'd AZ Phyllis WheatIey
HOUSE. 500 AIdrich Ave. No.
A highlight Of the first days
meeting viii be a jewel contest
with all lodges participating.
Grand master Doty viii present
the jewel to last years winner,
Palestine Lodge.
The Minnesota jurisdiction
Includes tbs PROVINCE Of Mani
t0uha. Canada
Officers Of the grand lodge In
addition 10 grand master Doty.
are Harvey Moss, deputy grand
master: Arthur b. Wright, senior
grand warden Eugene J. Tucker.
Junior grand warden: Alien WI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
PERCY VILLA BoYS
cLUB BOXING SHOW
SET FOR DECEMBER

The l949 amateur boxing show
in benefit Of the Percy Villa Boys
Club fund viii be held sometime
in December.
The club. formerly known as
the "Newshays Club" will now
operate under the name OF Percy
Villa Boys Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

program was registration, n song
service led by Lucy Page, the an
nual srrmRn by Rev. Carl Mckay
and the sacrament Of tho Lords
Supper presided over by Bishop
lIahrr.
Other events of tho morning was
organization Of the conference,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Who won SIS cash for her suE-
Restl0R for u cartoon which ap.
PcGrCd In the Dayton News, cm-
ployes magazine % the downtown
Minneapolis department HtorN,
Tier idea that Dayton'A person
mel could prepare y "DaytOn'u
stew" compounded with courtesy,
hclpfulncSa, frIcRdIIness, interest,
sincerity. enthusiasm and Era.
ClouHRcss served 60 DaytoR'S Gus,
tOnH"rs would surely mean salts,
fled customers.
The cartoon contest editor
thought 10 too, and Mrs Harris
received S2b.
According 10 tho story appear
Ing In the house organ Mrs, liar.
ria received y sewing machine ~
q EiFt from her husband In FecOE
milton % her winning suggestion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Send Concert A.
Sumner Field Sunday

An intrT-racial band concert
viii be- played nj Sumner Field.
Eighth Ave. No. and bryant on
Sunday. september ~ from 2 p,
m To I p. m The concert will be
sponsored by the local 10 AF.M.
Representative. George Murck will
conduct the community sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
RVmm0ss Sole By Girl
Scout Troop Sept. 70

Variety In abundance will BE-
featured In the Rummage Sale 10
be sponsored by the Girl Scout
Scout Troop i58 and the Brownie
Troop Isl. Wednesday. Septsm-
Der IL, at $40 80. Tenth st., Min
ncapoIiS. Featured there viii be
children's clothing. toys. and
radios. The merchandise has been
collected from several states.
The proceeds win be used for
finance obligation at several
Goodwill Prolscts."-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
WRoNo CYRUS LEWIS
CORRECTIONS

The Cyrus l. Lswis who paid
. fine N 81 Paul traffic court for
reckiess driving was not Cyrus l.
Lewis sr. a. was incorrectly stat
ed. but Cyrus l. Lewis Jr, son Of
the senior Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
BRIDGE OF FRIENDSHIP

The interesting city Of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Is covered
each week like the morning dew
for readers of this paper by
Minerva Bndgewater. Her
weekly column builds a bridge
Of friendship between the
South Dakota metropolis and
the Twin Cities Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
EDWARD GREAVER DEAD

Edward II. Greaver, 1924 Oak
land Ave, died Wednesday after
"A lingering illness
No arrangements for the funcr-
al had been made at press time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

WOman's Day win be held nj
ZION Baptist Church Sunday, Sept.
rs. An elaborate program IL In the
making fOnthe morning. afternoon
and evening. Come out and enjoy
the SsryIcea.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
N. w. Annual Conference
Now in Session Here
At st. James Church

African Methodist EpiScopaans from Minnesota and Iowa
here this week for the 10Th annual conference of the
Northwestern District Of that denomination over 400 delegates
and visitors in 81, Paul
The conference presided by the RI Rev George W.
ahcr of Detroit bishop the Fourth Episcopal district is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
sHARPs MARRIED 90 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Sharp, 62I
Rondo Ave observed their 49th
wedding anniversary Sunday
September I. Mr.. Sharp Is a re-.
tired Pullman employee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
st. Paul Shocked At
Sam Johnson Suicide; -.
Was Active Figure

Twin Cnns shocked learn Of the death by suicide
Of Samuel Johnson 3d. Sunday afternoon Sept at his home
at 07 lgehnrt Avenue.
Johnson who had been suffering from constant headaches
for months found dead by his wife in the bathroom Of
their home Mrs johnson entering the front door after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Edw. L. Boyd Completes $500
Mile Trip On Grand Exalted
Ruler Finley Wilson's Train

Minnesota Elk district Deputy
Edward L. Boyd. 1888 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis is one tired man
Sept. he arrived in Chicago on
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley
Wilson's special train after a
journey half way across the CON
ttncnt and back again, Sept. he
was back home in the Twin
Towns. He had travelled 300
miles by train,
Mr. Boyd. chief Elk in Mime
sofa, boarded the special train in
st. Paul the morning of August
l6. The train had been made up
in New York and carried l72
grand lodge officers and delegates
from the east Stops had been
made in Washington, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
Chicago
AS he boarded the 10 car train
and was greeted by various Of.
ficials, Mr.. Boyd noticed in the
party DR.. r L. Zuber of West
Point. Miss, a boyhood friend. The
two made the entire trip as COM
panions. Also at the ST. Paul
Union depot, former mayor Mark
Gehan was on hand To greet J.
Finley Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
In behalf OF ST. Paul.
At Seattle
At Seattle the train was met by
large reception committee and
the entire party taken on a bus
sightseeing tour Of the city. Mr.
Boyd was met by Clarence MCCul-
Tough, Bob Groves and Ted VIII
hams, former Minnesota residents.
At Portland Ore. another party
Of Elks met the train and the en-
tire trainload Of Elks was given
q. two hour sightseeing tour OF the
city
Going on down the Pacific
coast the special headed into
Oakland. Calf. where the Anuered
Guard met the train with a band
which serenaded the party. The
exalted rulers party then took
the ferry to San Francisco and the
Hotel Edison where most Of the
dignitaries of the order made
headquarters. .s.s
Convention Harmonious
According to Mr. Boyd the con
v"ntiOn was the most Harmonious
IN the history OF the order A
total Of 1874 delegates made up the
grand lodge. Every proposal made
by J Finley Wilson was carried
out, he said.
At the close of the convention at
least 90 percent Of the out Of state
delegates and visitors headed
south for Los Angeles. There they
were entertained at a mammoth
ball in the 5000, 900 EIks home Of
Golden West Lodge.
EIks HOnOred In Mexico
The grand exalted rulers spec
ial party then went TO Tia Juana,
Mexico which observed Finley
Wilson Day, The race track put
on two special handicap races In
honor Of the Elks leader and the
lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
DEMOCRACY WORKS:
How Milwaukee Citizens
Stood For Fair Play
In Housing Dispute

MIL" Al NEE Law, order and spirit of frendliness
reign over Milwaukee County trailer camp an ouburst
OF racial prejudice had reused the whole metropolitan
nifty
An angry ring Of demonstrators had surrounded trailer
occupied by the family Albert Sanders Negro navy vet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Palestine Lodge Host
To Minnesota Masonic
Grand Lodge Sept. 1921

Palestine Lodge No of Minneapolis will host the
55h annual communication Of the grand lodge of the Free and
Accepted MasOns Minnesota jurisdiction prince Hall afa
tom Of September 49, 20, 81
Monday Sept 10 sessions Charles D. Doy announced this
week. be held Palestine Lodge Hail. 209 Third Street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

erah. lhty demanded that the
family move. But shortly there.
after even the ringlcaders of the
group were remorseful. They
aPologizcd publicly. and took the
lead in trying to make the fright
ened Negro family feel welcome.
Deputies Halt Riot
II all began with quarreIs be-
tween children. IL hours after the
Sanders had moved into the camp.
Adults soon got into II, and an
emergency committee" circulat-
ed a petition declaring that "a
Negro should not be permitted in
a white camp" Some 20 persons
signed. About 100 Of the camps
1900 residents participated in the
demonstration.
Sheriff's deputies soon broke up
the crowd. but Mr.. Sanders, mind
full Of threats against his two
small children, left the camp with
his family and spent the night in
their car. He was reluctant to re!
turn to the camp, but Sheriff Her
man Kubiak told him:
Go back there. You don't need
TO be afraid. Our department will
give you constant protection"
Six deputies guarded the trailer
the next night, while Sanders
family slept uneasily. Earlier, IS
deputies had been on hand to
watch over an unruly meeting
where the Sanders presence had
been discussed.
Civic groups had been on the
job all day. Representatives OF the
Red Cross (which had assigned
Mr.. Sanders to the camp the
Congress OF Industrial Organiza-
tons, the American Federation of
Labor. the Milwaukee Ministerial
Association. the Roman Catholic
Church, the American Legion and
the governors and the mayors
Commissions on Human Rights
were active. The last two groups
called a meeting at the camp to
talk IL over.
Noisy Meeting
The meeting was noisy. Speak
crs for Christian tolerance were
interrupted by shouts and boos.
Three spokesman for the group
demanding Mr.. Sanders removal
demanded that they throw 'em
out" The argument lasted long
into the night.
Deputies continued to guard
the Sanders trailer over the week
end, while human rights commits
sion members and others worked
urelessly among trailerites TO con-
vince them that the Negro family
had a right to stay. Their efforts
finally bore fruit
RingIeaders trooped to the dis
trict attorneys office TO tender
public apologies, led by those who
had been most Hrulent at the
start. Bruno v. Bitker, Milwaukee
attorney and member Of the gov
ernOr's Commission on Human
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

by Gov Luther Youngdahl, Mayor
Edward Delaney. remarks by Rev.
Erwin r. Koch. Rev Joseph
Turner. Mrs. Prentice HarriA 3.
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Curtis Gwynn Of Kansas City,
Has, IL n new teacher In the Min.
neaPOlls public schools. He teach
~ physical education and general
science In the Emerson school In
the Mill City.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
HWU Questions
 Money Payments

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Presi- dent Philip Murray of the CIO says that Harry Bridges should get CIO financial and policy re- ports personally if his longshore union wants them.
 Murray made an answer by telegraph to the CIO international longshoremen's convention yester- day.
 The convention by telegraph asked yesterday for a direct ans wer to this question:
 Will the national CIO make available to national unions ex- clusively CIO financial reports setting forth per capita payments and sums of money received from those unions?"
 Murray's reply said:
 If you exercise your influence to have your president Bridges) participate regularly in the CIO executive board meetings, we should experience no difficulty in having general understanding of CIO policies"
 He added he deeply appreciated ILWU interest in CIO policy mat terS.