davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15
EIIender Joins Taft,
Other Republicans
In New Labor Bill
ey the Atsoeicisd Press

A Southern Democratic Sen
ator said yesterday he has decided
TO join in sponsoring q Republi-
can-written substitute for the ad-
ministration's Taft-Hartley repeal
bill.
Senator Ellender. Democrat. Of
Louisiana said he has accepted
an invitation TO be a co-sponsor
extended TO him by Senator Taft
Of Ohio, one Of the three Repub-
lican authors of the substitute
measure.
Senator Ellender predicted that
perhaps a half dozen other South
ern Democrats in the Senate also
probably will put their names on
the substitute In q few days.
The measure backed by Sena-
tors Smith Of NJ. and Donnell Of
Mo, would make more than q
score Of changes In the Taft
Hartley law, but-in Senator
Taft's wordsworth retain "the
best features" of the law.
Is Substitute BY Amendment.
The administration bill, on the
other hand. would Junk the Taft
Hartley law and replace 1t with
q modified version Of the old
Wagner Act.
The Taft-Smith- -Donnell sub
stitute is in the form OF five
amendments to the administration
measure.
Senator Ellender said he and
Senator Taft have not decided
whether Senator BLENDERS name
will 60 on all five parts Of the
substitute. Senator Ellender said
he probably will decide to CO.
sponsor some Of the amendments
and have other Democrats join
in backing other parts Of the
substitute.
The strategy, 1t was understood,
Ia to get as broad a sponsorship Of
the substitute as possible on both
the Republican and the Dem
ocratic sides of the Senate aisle.
Senator Ellender made it clear,
however. that generally speaking
he is for the substitute as a whole
because he feels it preserves the
spirit Of the Taft Hartley law"
Sees Strength on Showdown.
The Louisiana Senator has fore
cast that when the showdown
comes In the Senate, from IA to %
Democrats. most of them from the
South. will vote for the Republican
substitute.
That showdown probably won't
occur for another month or six
weeks. Several other bills are lined
up ahead Of labor legislation on
the crowded Senate calendar.
Taft's primary purpose in lin
ing up Democratic co-sponsors is
to try to assure passage of the
substitute measure. But he also
Is known to be eager to avoid
having any new labor law bear
his name.
The Ohio Senator is said to feel
that another Taft labor law would
be regarded by the public as the
Taft Hartley law, all over again.
despite the changes he is willing
to make.
For that reason, some of the
five amendments which make up
the substitute may not even have
Senator Taft's name on them as
o sponsor.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Mrs. LetzIer Heads
Barrett School PTA

Mrs. Alfred Letzler. 313 George
Mason drive, Arlington, has been
, named president of Kate Waller
! Barrett School Parent Teacher
! Association.
Other officers are Martin Weav-
|. er, vice president; Mrs. Melvin
! Brown, recording secretary'
Thomas Mcqueen, treasurer. and
! George Narensky. assistant treas
: urer.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
EiisIer

Continued From First Page.)
American line officials said. he
made himself known and paid his
fare to Gdynia. He was reported
trying to reach Germany by way
Of Poland to take a job as pro-
fessor of social science in the Uni
versity of Leipzig. in the Soviet
zone.
American authorities asked
Scotland Yard to arrest him and
hold him for extradition.
The arrest was not made until
after several hours of negotiation,
to iron out what one American
Official described as international
complications"
Americans on Tender.
The Batory dropped anchor of
Cowes, Isle of Wight, about IL
miles from Southampton's docks,
at 1870 am, British summer
time $3.50 am. EDIT. A tender
carrying Inspector Bray. another
Scotland Yard inspector and i'm
migration and port officials set
out for the ships side. Aboard
were two American representa-
tives, William Beck, Southampton
consul general, and Felix Verify,
assistant attache of the American
Embassy.
1t was not until AIS pm. that
the tender returned - without
Eisler.
A United States Embassy
spokesman then announced that
Inspector Bray was returning to
the Batory with a warrant for
Eisler's arrest. presumably on the
grounds that he was a fugitive
who had jumped bail. The spokes-
man said no attempt would be
made to serve the warrant inme-
diately, however, If the ships
master would agree to stay an
chored off Cowes until Monday
evening.
He explained that the delay
would permit "all parties concern
ed-Britain, Poland and the
United States-a chance for fur
ther discussions of the case"
However. the master apparently
refused to consider a further
delay-the ships sailing already
had been delayed more than four
hours-and Eisler was arrested.
British policy on extraditions is
set forth in the Act of 1870, and
the policy Is carried out in trea-
ties with many countries. The
original extradition agreement be-
tween Britain and the United
States was incorporated in the
Webster -Ashburton Treaty of 1842,
which listed seven specific crimes
as extraditable. Since that time
the list of such crimes has been
extended in supplementary con-
ventions between the two countries
adopted in 1889, 1900, 1905 and
1922.
The Convention of 1889 specific
Evening star., 1949-05-15

.fUiTEs ya]. male; one bun terrier eross.
sanny black, barnes. Vicinity r.u,smSSnt.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

BOG, smaii, Iisht tan, black nose. female.
Chevy Chase neishborhood. CAL Wo.
FOX TERRfER, smali. white With black
3nArkings; vicinity Queens Chapel I'd. Call
Evening star., 1949-05-15

ally lists fraud by a bailee. which
includes bail-jumping, as an ex-
traditable offense.
Both the Act of 1870 and the
1889 convention state that neither
Britain nor the United States
shall surrender a person whose
offense is of a political character.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
FuIIs Church PTA MEETING

Falls Church Mayor Albert
Orme and City Attorney LaRue
Van Meter will discuss school
problems at the. fina1 meeting this
season of the Falls Church
Parent-Teacher Association at 9
pm. Tuesday In the Oak Street
School.
, 1949-07-09
! Continued from page 81

beauty, the ecalmness- Of, contentment. and the thankfulness that
springs from a heart which is at peace.
From the course of sadness one learns another great aspect Of what
love really is. For love is out-pouring, love is patient, love is sacri-
hnaL loveisi seffdenyfne, love grows fron1the soil of sef4abnega-
ton, decentralization Surely our Lord meant this when he said: HE
that shall lose his life shall find it." and ST. pauIhass summed it I'D
hagnihciently in the wurdg;vAd ovessuffereh long and is kind; love
envleth not; love vaunteth itself; is not pufed up; doth not be-
have itself u1seenalys seeketh not her own, is not easily. provoked,
thtnketh no evil rejoiceth not in iniuuity, but rejoiceth in the truth;
beareth all things, belieVeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth
an things"
He who was so filled with the appreciation of the loneliness of life
that he saw in the beauty of the lily an arrayant greater than Solo
mon in all his Efory,and whose cup of sadness ovgrfdcwedto the point
|ot DEATH even death on the Cross He ii It's who lived the life of per-
fect love; and he ii S who knew above all others the direction of life
and the observation-disclosures tOnl eads-SFear not, little flock, it
IS your Fathers good pleasure to give you the Kingdom of Heaven
eternal life sf- 2.< ss s,
In a very real sense, my very dear friends, it matters little into
eide togo to make alIfving, or in what place you have already decided
or will someSday decide in which to live. In whatever walk of life you
Will find yourself-of; this you may be sure; life will be very lovely
& very sad, q mixture of both; & for most Of you, for most of the
as things political and economical are concerned. What
will matter, that which will make all the differences in the
world, will be how you use the loveliness which will come
to you, and the sadness which you will have to endure; and whether
in the ignorance of your worldly understandings, you will have the
wisdom of the knowledge that no sour not even yours, can ever rest
until rests inGod. .eFT ~ t4as2 ts eT@#
Although yo0 are graduating tonight; actually you are commencing
tonight commencing the greatest study OF ait in the greatest school
of aArtheStudy of how to lovesin the school of life3 When YOU grad
uae from that school, my dear friends the address will be given by
hone other than God, himself and the words of his address will be,
to those who have passed, "Come ye blessed of mysFather. inherit
to those who have failed, depart from me, We cursed. into ever
lasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels" And these shall
go away into everlasting punishment; but the righteous into life
eternal. a4A7 47#l8 $50 Ns4af4A
, 1949-07-09

aI OWNERS5SHOULD CONFINE THEIR DOCS
MUCH AS MOST people love dogs, and would like to
have thehfarodnd, they are definitely becoming a nuisance. 1t
is one thing to have pets, II IS another thing when they become
anuisance and disturb the neighbors, highland day. 1t seems
that in certain sections of the town dogs are permitted to run
onothe loose, Fand at that there are times when they congre-
gate in large numbers, bowling and yapping to the disturbance
of everyone within hearing distance.
ONCE BEF0RE WHEN-w we had occasion to call atten-
ton to this rather undesirable situation, there followed GER
tain steps by the Police, principal of which was the shooting
at the dogs. Because5of poor craftsmanship in some instances,
shots were never fully effective, and some poor creature
would run OFF bowling for all it was worth because a bullet
had lodgedm a leg or nee. That, surely, was not the best way
to handle the situation According to our local. law, owners of
dogs must secure aplicenSe,l which, by the Way is another, re-
venue-producng method and many owners" do seq. to it that
their licenses are bought on time, and that the collars are tag
ged. But responsibility for having a dog does not end there.
Citizens whoown dogs can cooperate very effectively with the
police. And this can beadone by confirming the dogs at certain
hours. ,-~sr j .,as 4. e.
THE POLICE, IN attempting to help the situation, which
is nothing too serious if attacked on time, can tighten the rules
and regulations, and atleast that department can see that they
are carried out more fully. And there is every reason to believe
that citizens will be happy to help in this connecionaOn the
other hand, the dogs without owners should be disposed OF,
but not until notice to that effect was given to the public. 1t
would then be up to the persons who really owned the dogs,
but acted aysf they did not to do something about it
IN CALLING ATTENTION to this matter again it is
with the hope that the Police Department will take out just
a little time and handle the situation, for it is neither serious
nor Understanding. Of course, if permitted to continue, this
may becomes nuisance but it isonot necessary toilet it get to
that stage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

This week could guest got typewrtsr
bannaA Nothing win upper story TngB busy
happening al the world
In the typewriter and nothing clicks
What makes after get through piece
we've got 10 Try 10 write and editorial
We smoked would help concentration but
little wife declares that take
Claims we'd 70 sleep and
smoke We would too but apparently
happy home and the weed. Just
We have before %Casts and Class Southern By
John DOlard AAEperS 90 which win make good
tho library O2 vino seriously study
the phenOmenA known American PFob1em
At the speakers table the Community
night Turc pr-
dent Of Manchester In the ten Dr. Trk has headed
school has tremendously Enrolment
gives greatly
himself and welfare got talking
or Negro.
mentioned Ralph McCn Of Atlanta
taught
Vanderbilt awed Neon We got the that MSom
campus Every campus has
YO LAnSon Of the Coast Coast stores and chairman
Uned Nations Committee
practical business LangtOn finds time
dlffeFent human rights program
backing the United Nations Both York LAngtOn and
o credit 70 this great state
Sunday going up saltwater speak
For the " time years may
great st. Marks Cathedral Sunday
inspiring OccasOn We all
attend win do so-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
RlRtIHHN poaVY AllNla
ny william HUFF
II right desire 10 yours and mine


Practically everybody story recently said.
Par OF b0o0oo campaign fund AAsased
association win Be used public according To
Dr. George v. LulL ANA general manager"
Now not the premise Of this publication
or lack Of sameOf federal voluntary program Most
papsFmsn the too busy whether they're healthy
way
NAE ths premise % thS pubneatoa question TIRE appar
en stand that ethCa physcans for pahnc re
hslaaa bat unsshoa 10 PerwAt medical
heal newapapeFA
sure old bone dig advertising conversation
scrap pile Why iawysrs dentst optos
feasona Clan find public to see
has long been . question among pubhsherA
Their questions heghened
d accumulated for public rcaOna
Of that appropriation newspaper space Or viii Il no
merely for publicity handOuts primarily lobby.
Ing In wAahlnGtonf
n@ used Coz AdyWrialAEin that lnvuvdS
used tor ether nansla gaining pay,nw
tor - aoes that mako % any sthlcAlP
We don't know neWSpapermsnnot phiOso-
Phsa But wS do think that professionals ought
10
An groups need the influence public opinion
The cannot Be- bOuEhtbut space In the
Publishers Auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR
Or. Martin Quietly
Points Out Who

Or. Martin Quistly
Points Out Who
Discovered POniciliin
Editor On page four Of the
January 10 issue Of the paper
you have reprinted an article
from New Republic which I think
conveys an inaccurate impression
10 your readers This article 10 a.
follows:
when Harold Btassen In q
Forum OF the Air radio debate
the other day charged that no
great advance like pSnieillin had
ever come from Q country with .
msdieal-insuranee plan, Oscar Ew-
Ing quietly pointed out that peni.
eiIlln came from England"
I would hike 20 quietly point out
10 Mr. Ewing that penieillin was
discovered BY English scientists
long before the bllghtlnE influence
Of government medicine had made
itself felt. This u typical Of the
misrepresentation made by Mr..
Ewing and I hope you win call
your readers attention 10 u.
Sincerely yours,
George n Martin, Md.
42s7 Sheridan Ave. @.
Minneapolis. MINI.
NlNIHaN p0NTY klINa
ny William HUFF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

There those who rpcol um the
disclosing foreign oes truth and prejudice
country Tho inclination 10 bids the dirty linen domestic closets
and allow the world TO assume AmeFca what not but uayard
Isln doing daneFycs country
umsa but the type Of ltant that pcks the and
sapaes 10 the Of thsr ways
Why should
people Perhaps win add caution dealing Of
Fnt esd darn with the Western
fables India instead Of telling the truth Here deeply
youRg black Who opportunity
Nshra India only Enthusiastically free today should
Negro fail 10 sound the alarm by telling TRUTH
win help India and America well Supreme
% the United states quite rrCcnty
Irene Morgan Following deCaoR
black and white launched ant~m campaign
the theanens state government federal
~ may rode interstate passengers dASGanE the Jim
seating arrangements provided passengers they
arrested jailed and penaR On appeal the failed
10 support its ruling regarding Interstate PAAssnGsA
written In the Gospel of g. John the shall make you
S To Asian people that
nha road mR because he occupied
like ensnn Of complication
q India know that OfSr only hp service democracy under
stars and mpas vii constructive value % untold
make America enge gasng upon
for the geateat nation rSprssoAa
win make America itself Aypocrcal uElnssa Il
know that the biblical description Of Apt
-For they nksnsd SspulShurea which while
haanuf ontsda within
Aa uMclsansaa-
believes resistance Ne did not ccnpe
suggested Negroes America the
hearty endorsement hs effort wendell PAmps
Sw saggsst ths RuStn making
haruh a. wcOmpuninnE justice wFttsn
ts truth win Get ssEditOrAl Oklahoma Black ppassA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

AZ the very outset the NAACP
tok position against segregation;
II has never altered it, course: but
the distance u has Travelled and
the work II has done In the past
forty years have paced the pro-
greas Of the Negro In the UnIted
statea
I can remember tho Booker T.
Washington Dubois schlam,
when II was considered radical TO
belong 70 the NAACP. I remember
when Negro students first began
TO sing the Negro Anthem. I
remember the desperate NAACP
fight TO explode the Southern
myth that lyRehlng was necessary
to prevent rape.
Z FcansmbeF how ths NAACP
beat down the okIahomA grand
father clAuse' and knocked Ous
racial Soning ordinances IN ElAlta-
more. Louisville. Rlchmoad and
New Orleans; OpeRed the dooRS
% theaters, hotels and rSatan-
rants TO Negroes IN cltAeS llIGe
New YOrk. BOstoa, Cleveland
and Chicago, sponsored tn Pan.
AfEacan ConfeFVnceA.
The names Of men and women
such a. James Weldon Johnson,
the splRgans. w. AShhis HAw.
kina Baltimore. Butler Wilson and
Monroe Trotter Of Boston. Jeaate
Fansett. Charles Edward Russell.
Louis Marshall. MooFfeld Storey.
Nsval Thomas. the Murphys Of
Baltimore, Kelly Miller. Chester
Franklin Of Kansas City. and
others. the men and women the
rank and file % the NAACP
Branches. come back 10 me.
After Weird war Z Wllsn The
lynch spirit lnvnG1sd tAS courts
and Judges and luEssa made tAe
tFaAls 81 NegEOes apseaneaes %
racial pcFsseasasA. tue NAACP
lawyers hid TIE fsundatisM Sag
enc % The great aecAnAoms oa
AmaFscan .csastitnttoaal .hWi
that . trial dominated ~ uSSb
vaolencs b noe . trial Thsy were
scapAo A. Soass q I1ttla nsck
and N. .. FrSd@Fack % CoamAAA
SC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

The record Of NAACP cam
paigns spread wide; equal nights
In education, equality Of teachers
salaries. equal job opportunities
and fair employment practices;
abolition Of segregation In the
armed forces, elimination Of segrO-
cation In interstate travel aboli-
ton Of the poIl tax and the white
Democratic primary; the outlaw
Ing Of racial restrictive coysn-
ants. Much Of this work In unfIn-
iahsd and In being done by men
and women still active % we win
leave them without comment until
their books are closed.
But I should like 10 mention
one thing which must give an old
NAACP warrior q lot Of inner
satisfaction. Back 1915 when the
first NAACP restrictive covenant
case (corrigan v. Buckley went
TO tho United States Supreme
Court. James A. Cobb Of Washing
ton argued that Il was Just a. .un-
constitutional for q court 70 en-
force q racial restrictive covenant
~ II was for Q city council TO pass
. racial restrictive ordinance. The
Court soOffed at this argument In
ls2e; but In lsAs Il Outlawed the
enforcement Of racial restrictive
covenants BY any court. StAta or
federal on this very hdentica
ground. The N-A-A.C.P. has al
ways been ahead Of il time That
II why the NAACP has lasted
forty years, has more branches
(ls2S) today than Il had members
In the frst two years Of IL ex-
istencs A half million people sup
port 70 because thru the years u
has stood In ground and never
made q comprUmLss ON . matter
Of basic principle.
White and black people. Jews
and oentiles. Catholics and Pro-
tostants, conservatives and RAD
Gala. men and women Of every
political belief have worked to-
gsthsR In the NAACP 70 bring
democracy 70 America. regardless
Of race. color or creed
A. TO the future. let the world
know We have Just begun to fight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
VETO AMERICAN STYLE

An vicious and a. undemocratic
a. the Russians use Of the veto
has been, at least does not prevent
ful discussion Of and veto upon
important issuea The Southern
fihbuster does both. II can hardly
be . happy sign TO the millions
Of fair minded and farsighted
people Of the South that their Sec
ton 10 following . line of states
rights over human rights, which
has an ominOus resemblance to
the Moscow line. ---L0uiaiana
Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

ina tndiViduai legislator md
the task of keeping himself I'm.
formed on the multitudEnouB Prob
lens before him virtually hopeless.
Each day there 10 dumped on hta
desk an Immense stack Of Official
Departmental reports. Official
memorandum explaining prOvi.
aons Of many bills. propaganda
Leaflets and booklets Of every type
and description, mlmeographed
matter from counties private and
public organisationA.
TIE typical legislator has little
time for reading. much a. he
would IKE 70 have al the facts
about an the legislation. When
he 10 not attending Q COMMITTEES
meeting or serving IN session. he
In constantly being hunted down
BY an endless stream Of conHtit-
usnts or IObbyistA
sdtuents or lobbyists Art Nat
aim.
I used 10 believe God was white,
but after what happened here
Monday, I'm convinced that He's
eolored =. I just can't under
stand how that tornado hit our
homes and skipped over most Of
thsiF1 II was the work Of God"
white oitiSen Of WaFFsa. ARR.
maTvsiing over the escape OF all
but two Negroes In . town In
which 80 whites were killed by q
tornado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Pound Paper Interesting;
gubsoribes Despite Dislike

Pound Paper Interesting;
gubsoribes Despite Dislike
OF Liquor Advertising
Editor: Last year you sent me
two copies Of your paper which I
found a. interesting ~ any paper
I've ever read.
! hesitated 10 subscribe for II
because the only thing I'm preiu-
deed against 10 liquor In all forms.
! know you must rely on ads 70
help support the paper 20 for tho
time being I win ignore them.
II I am 70 know anything about
the minority groups ! must read u
aa I've never had the opportunity
10 know them fiFst hand.
Therefore I'm enclosing two dol
lara WIN you please send mo the
paper until the two dollars is
gomez
Murisl Young
school for the Deaf
Faribault, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Charles d. Fs good public servant s holds political
nor does he receive for his sxsmpss type
Of ctasnship which makes the Twin Cities great
Mr. Fist president Of the Phyllis wheaty directors
lie has served both board member and officer
pears Eta sees has been most unnsh many
have marved Il his unFng work for
house Poaseed 0f tae quiet hor and keep
The community tina forefront
community
This Newspaper happy the
anss that he would like presidency fellow
board members would not allow t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
soNLY TWO"

Those persons who boast Of the
fact that there were only two
lynchlngs In 1913" bring no COM
fort 10 the widows and orphans Of
those lynched. They bring no COM
fort to the hundreds Of thousands
Of persons who live In constant
fear Of mob violence. --LouisianA
Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Wen usher In . bllssfil peace
In nineteen forty nine.
Discord and'hate win surely cease
To play their Earring tunes tunes
on ears
Because they win be left behind
Like all unfrhtfuI. byEons years.
Let's look for good and good wen
find.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Ravenous wolves Of the Jungle
were never more hungry for the
blood Of their prey than o certain
sector OF the South II hungry for
the utter destruction Of Truman
and Trumanism.-- Gordon Han
cock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Negro and white youths fought
together TO save this great nation.
Why can't these youths be taught
TO work and build II together On q
non-segregated baaisH c. c. De
cole. Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Ts death Tuesday OF Rev Edward Thomas Of g. James
church. Minneapolis removed VINO word deed good
chnstian
He not only preached The good ns but paetesd daily
dealings with his fellow tragic that great
capacity for services be struck
Ats was being given 10 help Othsra
Edward Thomas high type Of gospel
his ht Anime In many humble paos and let h deeds
hgien Ths rest that he snoys well Lord
soul