davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ElkS Hold Nothing
To Do With Todd
Unls--EdwuTd Dovd

Amss LOdgs EIkH iOs, Mime
apolls, "Wednesday. April ~ diaar
vowed any interest In the organi-
kati0a Continuous % the recently
formed sspaFats Army reserve
truck unit Tha formation Of the
unit has been tho subject of Q
Twin City.wids controversy.
The Lodge statement was h.
sued BY the MInhssotA Grand Dis
tTict deputy. Edward L. Boyd.
VIM said that the Efks Lodge had
Kons on record nationally against
any armed forces segregation.
lie said that at tils 1913 con
vsntion In Cincinnati. Ohio, the
Elks Grand Lodge passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
An unssgrsgatsd army. article
Q, Resolution COMMITTEES;
Ne u resolved. that the gFa-
tltuda Of thu people, reprasented
BY the Grand Lodge here Assem-
bled. b. immediately dispatched
10 President Harry q. Truman
for his decision 70 recruit en-
army without segregation IN ths
United states a. defenders Of .
Union az free people whose
courage and vsIOr depend upon
Rsithar race nor color
BOYD said the Lodge simply ~
lowed IA Pascal Todd. comman-
dsF o. N Unlt 70 uss tis E.odgs
Han for he meeting. bat n no
way was that 10 b conMdsral
spvsOval Of . formation Of . sep
asMes unit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

An official Of Holaey Memorial
g, NJ E, Church. F1fth Ave. and
Fremont No, Minneapolis. brand.
ID . church faction opposed 10
Rev. a. y, Hawkins ~ "ths same
bunch" who had previously fought
ssvsFai OthsT ministers.
wednesday, Rsess Martin. S7a
oirard Ave, No, . steward and
trustee 81 the church and super
ihtendsnt, described ths trouble
which broke OIt In the 0psn April
. when someone nailed and board
I'd up the church doors.
In reply 10 . telephone call 10
Chicago Sunday this presiding
cider Of this district, REV, H Cog.
Kina. came 10 Minneapolis % In.
vestiRats conditions.
Martin, tire church official. was
very OltHpOtsn In his oondamnA.
ti9h ~ thSse who were critics u
Rev, HAWKINS
"II0lssy Memorial has . flnS
pastor In HsV, Hawkins. Ths pso-
pie WIN are fighting REV. and
Mrs, Hawkins arr tbs same bunch
81 officers who fought the Hsva
" A. London, g, a. Copeland and
A. 10. Ashford while thsy WsFs
connected with wayman A,hE.
church.
Now thsy are fighting Rev.
and Mira, a. y. Hawkins Early
sunday morning. April .. whan .
arrived a. the church : found the
doors EaIIsd and boarded. Despite
ths violation u church property.
assisted by other officers, I rs-
moved ths boards. We hsid church
sunday school and the ~ q m
ssgy1ess - usual
We had presiding elder REV.
a. q coGKihs hers Sunday night
Some one ~ thu Officers had cali
81 him in Chicago. Hs came herr
and Sunday night Ws had . church
conference.
Mr.. Martin said IAN misBnasr.
standing was rsctifisd. rev. Coy
Kina our pFssi6ing elder. called n
ND ard shild stuff fIs toid the
SnsnbsrB 70 stop " much foolish
ness and help build . bsttsr
church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
TWO RESERVE OFFICERS ASK
70 DE STRICKEN FROM Rolls
or SEPARATE TRUCK COMPANY

Two Of the i've commissioned
officers Of the recently ActIVatod
aIl-NeEro u. 8. Army unit asked
thsiT names 70 be stricken from
the unit roster at the April .
meeting Of the Reserves
The two officers are Laa. John
Hutehsrson and ColsFidge Hendon.
both Of Minneapolis Both DE-
n0unced the ''secretive manner"
In which the unit had been organ
lied.
TIE two LeutsnAntS claimed
that they attended two Of the
original mestings Of the unit 10
"nnd out what was going On"
Hutnberp0n said hs had received
no information for months ~ 20
his status a. . reserve officer or
Of any plans 20 use him.
Bsth EEmachermam and HenAan
are opposed b separate Ism.
erOw) unAfs IN tlss armed Ssgv.
bcss - . matter % pSt1sipls.
II was learned BY this paper
that HpchsrsOn was The highest
ranking Negro offiosr IN the re-
serve In this area. He was passed
over BY mn army administrations
Of the reserve for IL Pascal Todd
around whom al the heat, gsnsr-
stsd By the estsblishmsnt, Seems
20 have been eoBcentratsd.
II 10 ubdsrstoOd that IL Todd
had been attempting 70 gst . unit
formed since returning from the
services after ths war.
To,Sd's poaitioa was that only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
So. Poul MAAcP
Drive Underway.
~ Join Up

The sc. Paul annual NAACp
membership drive IL now on.
Names Of the first ~ persons 20
take out new memberships were
announced wednesday.
They are: Olga Anderson. Reg.
maid Anderson, Booker 7, Allen,
Mra winifrcd Chelstrum. Dom
nell n. Erwin. Mrs, Addie Few,
Jean Pierre GuiimaRt. Mrs. Ruby
Humburd. Mr. and Mrs. n, q. Har.
ria, James l. Rowland. G, d,
Johea, A. w, Jordan, Woodrow
Wilson Moravee. Ciets Oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3. oVrrton. Ben
Pecry. Mrs Beatrice Reed. Gam
uei A. Reed Harry &. RosenblAtt.
II, T.. Ross, Arthur sternberg,
Mrs. ovctA Warren, pr. Charles
II. Williams. MAdy MetEgor Zieg.
Ter and Cecil &c. Newman. I
Names Of persons who take out
memberships win be published in
this newspaper each week ~ the
campaign progresses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
vIRMEs JEWGlAY NOW
AZ QI0 klcoLlHT AVA.

Announcement was made last
week that the vsTInes JswelSy
STORE, which waa among several
business places destroyed BY . rs-
cent loop fire. 10 now located Il
pls NIRolist Ave. Harry vermas
and David KannIs, ownsrn, said
thsy are now better prepared 10
serve old and nsw customers IN
their new location we offer you
. fins quality Of dlamoRda. jewell
~, nationally advertised watches.
niiVsr~aFs, costume iswalry and
all the Iswslry items you want
Come IN and go our new store.
We invite you 10 open IN 90.
count" The address 10 pis Nicols
let.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

through setting up . unit could
sx-ssrytce msn's pension rights,
rating. etc. be protected
A slmIlaS oosnmnad Wna o.
ferrd 90 Btea~Fve naptnlR How
ard wells. whs N Rsw In ths
regular army. wsIls. Cor ssms
FsasSa, did MT aoerpt tlas eSm.
mandL
Negro and white veteran organ
izatinns IN Minnesota have been
working three years % open up
the Minnesota National Guard on
o nOn-aegreRatsd bamls. Thsy have
had the unqualified support Of
Governor Luther Y0ungdahi. Sen
atOT Hubert %, Humphrey. and
others
These veterans. led BY Byron
Rife and La Purceils Green.
among others. felt that ths aetiy.
atm u any typs Of segregated
unit BY tha Reserves In this ARA
would seri0uaiy hamper efforts 70
have Minnesota toan New Jsrssy
and Connecticut IN abandoning
segregation In state military units.
Many were ineensed 81 Todd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EASTER PARADE WILL BE LINED WITH
MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING
STYLES: DC SHOW MONDAY NIGHT

A lonE Easter parade ~ beau.
UNI ladies win alOw fashions for
Mllady's morning. afternoon and
evening wear at the 1919 Easter
HAahi0n review. scheduled for the
Minneapolis q. q. Hail Monday
night. April ~,
This fashion rsvisW IL under
the direction Of Mr.. I<tas W.
JohhS0n. Mrs. g. sssawdsr. dires.
tor Of modsIs; Mrs Edyth Burt,
Mrs. q. session, Jr.. and Mrs.. ~
IIurna1Eh, assistant directors.
Mrs. BS,Ilah MItrhsIl president.
wOmsns Auxiliary: TsIa Burt
president, Mems club. are general
chairman. and Martin Brown II
publicity chairman.
Models iB the review viii bs
AVIS Carter. Joan Howell. MhyT.
rene AIlsn, JtassmAry Martin.
Connie TUnsF. Jean Beb0flsd.
Joyce Clayt0n. lsarbaEa BtTa~dsF.
Daisy Coz. Joasphlhs Thomas,
June Williams, Joan HArpols,
Mary LanEum. Marion Curry,
BhiFiss Kyis. June Sessions, f'hyi.
Ia Nevis. Carol Aibsn, AAriiyn
M0rr0u. owsndojyn Morrow, olo-
rin Petnford. Bessie Davis. Daisy
DAVIS, Joyce vassaF. Mary Young.
Jackie Smith. Eunios IIwwis. ofaes
Bryant. Bodis BaSnaash. Bsatnos
Boyd. Mary Turner. Jane Brown,
AIvida CaAaina. kAthlssn Curry,
Patricia Cartwright. Dolores WI.
llama, Jean Brown. MAXINE Jonas,
hAFEaFVt Ana and LeatFioe
DoAd
Ths Bsyis show y sponn0red
annually ~ g. Thomas Eplseopal
Chnrch q Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

particularly IN birmingham. Ala.
ahipatead. who served ~ con-
aecutivp years In the U, ., Senate,
Ia waiting with his wife, hls non
and his family In Birmingham.
According 10 an article In the
Birmingham NEWS ACE HER
AID, tho sa-solon applAuda race
relations In the south, and paFtio.
ularty IN the large southern cities,
u have been pleasantly sur.
pflsed," he stated. Your race re-
lati0na arr excellent nolhing llhe
many persons In tho North have
been led "a believe"
Contrary 10 many oth1r reports
brought out Of thu south BY other
northern visitors. ahipateaa said
that segregation seems 10
wurk fine here CIlirmlnghaml II
In accepted and your race Eeia-
tons appear 10 b. harmonious.
That's more than you can say Cor
acme cities In tho NORTH
u want 10 compliment the
white and colored population for
the sKOsIlent way they Est along
together" he further stated.
Negroes are aet Treated 80
dogs % pigs, ~ anas people IN
tho north seem inclined 10 be-
nsve,"
The MlnnenotRn pointed out
that there had bssn much made
In the North 81 racial segregation
In the South. "of course, there's
No denying that segregation h
prastIosd In the North. too" he
was nasty 10 add,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AIVcG STEWART
SlRa0ER 90 RGcITAL
ARnR NAV ~

Alyce Walker stewart, wife Of
the Rev, Carlyle y. Stewart, for.
msr pastor Of 81 Peter AME
church. win be sponsored In .
musical recital al Bcnton Hail
YwcA Tuesday night, May ~.
The program viii be- sponsored
by the pastors Aid Of 81 Peter
AME church. Mrs. Boasls lewis
ls general chairman OF the affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15


publisher urged JOHN CowLEs
that the United States not 10 b..
come % hyHtsreal about tha
threat Of Russia that we spend
our way into bankruptcy oT mill.
tAnSs the United STATS"
C0wiss said. we must step up
the goal of equality Of opp0Ftun.
ity. We do not have fun equality
Ot opportunity In ths United
States today"
EIe citea tire PositiSH gf Am.
ssiea's % nailiioa Negroes 90 en-
sxanpts u FesaSietSd sppoStuB-
Ity fSr AmerteaRs.
The Minnesota Publisher ap.
proved tbs Atlantic paet bet said
hs thought q was ''tSo bad" that
the Unitsd States found n Rec.
en@aTy u press" the BcandihaV-
ian countries into signing the
treaty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
soRaAER "JVvR" coLUaAaaST
MAS . poGaaS pUoliSHeD

Dan Gates. NV 81 The United
states Armed Forces. and former
eaaduetor u tbs pgpular ooiuma.
"JgyeniAs live" In this paper. had
thres q his poems pBhaiahad iH
"ProuAalng Americas Po~ts md
Song Writer'S. iets.- pabashsd ~
vahant EIOass. Nsw York
poa u stasionsd as oklnawa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Sam Miller, sea- Fourth Ave.
So. Minneapolis. who pleaded
guilty 20 incest IN Hennopin ooun.
~ district court March 10, was
sentenced % q term up 10 ten
years April II.
Sentenced by Judge John q
Weeks. Miller, who Ia 50 years
old win be eligible for parole In
three years, The sentence which
Re received was - high a. could
BE- given FOG the crime 20 which
he entered a plea Of guilty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EApsRaG pvGRRn GEsIS
RRHuRRla TO AAllAlllARcala

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lsy1aI 1924
Yosrth Ave 80, rsturned MOI
day from Chicago where alSe has
been ssncs october. Bhs went
there 20 BE- with h~g alatsE, AGFA
ChagIss wssAs, wa has b~uH m.
and her saa BenjAm8n PssEEs wiO
has also besn %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

The Group Health Employees
Crcdit Union has become the first
100 per cent credit union In the
Twin Cities. after only ono year
Of operation.
All employees have become
members, and the credit union In.
clldas al members also the Home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Mm City 70
Send Two Teams
To DOwlinq Meet

Two teams, osss ~ men and one
~ women. win represent Mime.
apoils boWIsrH at the bOwilnE
tournament Of the National Bow.
ing Association In Dstr0it April
"a. ~ and ~. T1bs two teams
wearing The eoloSs 81 the olanion
conatFacti0u Co. and the Consta
win leavs for Detroit April 10.
Ths Ciant0n team and ~ aver
ages ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

In . press release post msmbers
praised commander Harmon for
his honest, sincere leadership
and devotion Ia duty"
Other officers elected weTp
George Mann. Nes.eomTnhBdaT.
HAnsoTn Coins, treasurer! Marion
IIrWWH, chaplain! Lawrence Peoa
plss, ssrEeaht.ai-arIns, Delegates
20 the Ramsey County central
committee. Charles Blackburn and
Julian DOison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ALBERT q. BAptltAIM
JOINS plgnSoed setGGH
Natal SAILS pOacW

Albert n, IlahhaTn. well known
Twin CltiaB. has joined tbs sales
foros ~ the Pisrp0n sheet MntAi
Company.
This firm speeiaiiEas In repair.
Ing, Installing guitars, rainHpoitSi
cleaning, repairing and Installing
furnaces
Mr.. BAhham, whOss telephone
number IL IcL 7Os7. viii be glad
20 serve thu needs Of hgsiHehSlasrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
RETURpss pRoaa
llaacnlll, lalnNARRA

Mira Clarsnes :. PaiansR, us
ssvxuth o. No. rstugnsd recent
~ frusn LlnesaB, Hssb, vA@ss 90
west gan- - % sstsad tn fsmerAI
d her motAar. Mrs May Ls~aa
MrA Lewis hsd hvsd N L4Be1hG
sln>s 1919 Mr. Palm@S wns hsE
amAy eAllA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

samssl ors~n. wso aisd We'd
nsoday. April Q. 81 An1ksr bospd-
tai was shipp~d ~ BruOts 20
sarAl houAs - hAs ksass N T1aatS.
hasx. No. for bus1al RelMsivss n
cAssAEs mt ~ boay n T1attS-
burg fDv tine hsnSeml ssgvscea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
THE WEEK
Under Capitol
DONE
BY Clifford Rucker

Only seven Legislative days re-
main OF this session OF the state
legislature. The official deadline
for the seth session is April 10.
and q furious battle In on TO get
pet" bills through before the cur
tain falls.
With the exception OF time out
for lunch and dinner on last Fri.
day. the House OF Representative
met for more than twelve hours.
Sessions are being held In the
morning. afternoon and at night
with members scheduled to be
several places at the same time. A
mountainous array OF major bills
sill confront the legislators and
the days are fast slipping away.
Fair Employment Practices leg
islation Is dead for this session,
The National Guard resolution has
been passed by both houses Of the
legislature and signed by Governor
Youngdahl. II now remains for all
interested persons and organiEa-
lions TO get action In Washington
by communicating with PerSident
Truman. Senators Thye and Hum
phrey and the nine congressional
representatives. Concerted effort
In Washington can change the pre-
sent segregated policy Of the
Minnesota National Guard.
A brief summary Of the legisla-
ture discIoses that both Senate
ana House-are stymied on the
soldiers bonus problem. Al least
. dozen proposals on how 10 raise
l25 million dollars 20 pay the
bonus have been offered. The
latest plan II the Rosenmeier-No-
yak insurAnce-deferred bonus bill.
This plan would require no Dor
rowing and no new taxes. II
would be financed by setting aside
Q part Of income tax collections
each year for fifteen years. Vet
Grams entitled 70 q bonus would be
given fIfteen-year term life In
surAnce policies Immediately and
would be paid q cash bonus at the
end Of the fifteenth year
The Governors Mental Health
bill IL advancing. having been un-
Animousiy passed In the House
and now awaits Senate action. The
actual amount Of finance 10 be APP
propriated 20 carry out the OBJ
Jectives Of the bin Ii not certain
at this point
The Youth Conservation ban, one
Of the measures In which Governor
YOungdahl IL keenly interested
has faced O curtailment Of funds
and has had It's camp proposal re-
iected Apparently dead h the
plan to set up . youth conserve
ton reception and diagnostie
center at shAEopee.
The RsappOrtionmsnt bin which
would add ten members TO the
House Of Representatives has
passed that body but 10 apparently
stalled In the Senate.
Other major issues upon which
action 10 pending are billa which
would add some 1000 miles 70 the
states trunk highway system. In
ereastnE taxes On beer and liquor:
the proposal 20 increase iron ore
taxes and 20 add Q one-cent gaso-
line tax There h also the problem
Of state aid 10 schools and dis
position Of the proposed 20 hour
week for mental Institution en-
paoyeea Mary lesser bills win
doubtleas BE Iost In the last-minuts
rush Most bills SIN In committee
have little or no chance of pas
sage
yhs success og failure % she
saBth legislature nranian hes In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
HunNoN Reelected
BY AHsueks. Brooks
For Third Term

Last week At.ucka. Brooks Post
~ the American Legion No aoa,
~ ~. raul, reelected Alvin ,,
Harmon, IT,, post COMMANDER. for
HIS third term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

BAII1E THOMAS NEXT wEEK
Brief News seems" tn nsw
Sslszsnh ~ Baiiis TlsSmas. yin ~
baek h the psPsr RsEt week Mr..
Thomas suffered . pnStEnionia -.
taek in clioAgo Last wesk and has
not been abls % write Ms colmman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Southern Democrats in q rott,
man rights and economic refort
But he chided U. 8. liberals and
iaboFitas for the ''complaesney"
that followed the November cleo
ton and summoned them 10 Q
new twin-offensive against mo
nopolists and rcactionaries on the
right" and Communist totaiitar-
ians on the left.
We are sim engaged In that
two-front war" Humphrey said.
This country does not want
big business reaction any more
than Il wants pohce-state Com
munism."
In q fiery speech prepared for
delivery before 900 delegates 10
the ADA a&sembiAge, the Mime
sofa New Dealer recalled that the
term "doughface" was first APP
piled In pre-Civil War days 70
Northerners who supported the
slavery system, and observed that
the doughfaces were Northern
men Of Southern princiPles." He
added:
We have . new crop of dough-
faces today and they are running
the Republican party. The coaIl.
ton Of Bourbons and doughfaros
h temporarily In the saddle But
I feel deeply the the Republicans.
In pursuing this wicked policy OF
coalition against human rights
and dignity, are digging thekgvwn
Kravca 1'hey are sacrificing their
long-run vitality IN q party for
the short-run advantages Of ad-
ministertng . few political sct-
backs"
Setting the tone, for the three
day meeting on non-C Communist
liberals and laborites which began
with panel meetings and state
oAucuscs here yesterday and win
In plenary session this morning.
Humphrey asserted that the ma
ton gave independent liberalism
. nsw mandate In i94s when the
voters rejected both Gov. Dewey
and Henry A. Wallace. He pre-
dicted political punishment for
those who mlSread the returns. /
But the election was not 50
much . victory a. u was . re-
prfeve." he said.
IT gave liberalism . - lease
on life, q new chance IS solve the
grave problems OF our time =
but the mere fact Of ELECTORAL VIC
tory did not solve these problems
automatically.
The people had certainly
spoken but some Of their repre-
sentatives In Congress TUNED out
TO be q BIT hard Of hearing,
Humphrey, acting national
chairman Of ADA since January
was elected chairman by the meet
ing delegates at ths close Of TIE
nesting Sunday. He said ADA's
growth reflects the increasing
awareneas Of liberals that total
taFianiam and democracy are like
oil and water--no amount Of
shaking them up can make them
MIX"
We intend 70 make America Q
country where no man need fear
that HIS race OF color or creed Or
his economic circumstances win
bar him from any success 70
which his character and talent en-
title him" he said.
Ths theme Of ADA's political
sDdsp~ndence was stressed BY
Waiter Reuthes. president Of the
Go Auto Workers Union ana Q
member of the ADA executive
board ~ . press oonfsrsnes Last
night where he said:
Tn coufl6ent the oanvsnthoa
win vote 10 natntain the po@sttoa
we've taken before--to work ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
NORTHERN REPUBLICANS cHlDED FOR
ALLIANCE WITH THE DINEcRATS ON
FEDERAL cIVIL RIGHTS PROPOSALS

CHICAGO, April Sen Hubert Humphrey %, MINI,
keynong the national convention Of Americans for Democratic
Action today warned northern Republicans that they
gng their political by aying themselves with
Southern Democrats rotten political bargain 10 curb hui
man rights and economic reform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

IsOMPTTAI1EED
J1aas q. BehwartS, Minneapolis
attoSpsy and treasurer ~ ths
hinnasotA cOuneii Tor RKPC 10
o0uflDsd - Asbury hospital
Mr., gehWArtS v sKpeetad 10 b.
IN ths hospital fog another two
wssts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

ONCE Health Group and the Elm.
ployees Benefit Fund, Thomas II.
Monson, president OF the credit
union. said this week.
MonSun reported that only one
other credit union In the state can
boast . 100 per cent membership.
That 10 the organization Of the
Universal Milking Machine en-
pIoyees at Albert Lea, who also
are affiliated with Group Health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
90 woUlDI
Shipstesd Compliments South on
Race R Citations. Says Segregation
Seems to be Workins Fine

BIRMINGHAM ALA.--'Ths colorcd people have seen
and have been observing them with great iuercnaFe well
behaved haven't the frt white being arrogant with
Negroes Neither have l any Negroes acting up.h
Thus, Henrik HhpAtead former Minnesota senator,
mened his impressions of relations In the South and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
HESEx L scorT ovTIcEs

Harry L scott. vrtsrMn Aainns-
apous sstssnsy. nOw has of1ees %
1s6 Times Annex. eoEDsr MAJ
qmaGaa Ave. ms womrxh gL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

SOhn - q " les,
preaidsht of the
Minneapolis star
and Tribune told
his audience that
this country can
best beat the
n assIAn chAl-
lcngs by making
democracy work
here al home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY
Az TIE CHURCHES

ap~sAni Eaaasg assvtcss 80
~ e~Rasstsa ~ aiI TwaB Clty
shasshss tlAs sasamy. Cbasch.
geass ere ing1tsa 10 e~nsaaa 80
sasmreh nsws sssaiSa 60 pags .
fsr ssgnnsa tspaaA sp~eAai pso-
gsnsg 81 s@asfai nsWs -
sanssh sstlvity - EasssS $500
aay.
o. - assns aAlmE1A KmSaasi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
JOHN coWLES SUGGESTS AMERICA MAKE
DEMOCRACY WORK HERE At HOME As
CHALLENGE 70 RUSSIAN PRoBLEM

Des MolnaR, Il. In an address
delivered before the saith annual
TsnrtinE of the Dea MoiRsn INCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

LMymnHfs Dnv ~ 81 RS1ag A
~ n CamssA. sunA4g. Nag tsa>-
mavA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

ENAaa0EL o. DoWsNTRoOUGpa +:
Ths martyred Christ Of the working
class, the inspirsd evangsl Of the down.
trodden, the worlds supreme reVola-s .
tionary leader. whose love for the poor
and the children Of the poor hall0weds 9
al the days Of his eonsecrated life. :
hghted up and made forever holy thu.
dark tragedy Of his death. and gave to-
the ages his divine inspiration. HIS.
deathless name.-Eugsne v. Debs.