davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Stun clearance and urban re-
development is an entirely new
program. but an explanatory
statement as 10 how Stun clear.
ance and urban redevelopmenl
projects may be started has beer
sent 20 the mayors Of all cite:
Of $4,000 or more.
The statement outlines the Stun
clearance provisions Of the Hous-
ms Act OF la49. and requirements
fol participation Other questions
answered include % types oi
local projects that can he assisted,
G. kinds of work and redevelop-
ment activity that are eligible for
Federal assistance. 90 types OF
Federal loans that are available
TO cities for slum clearance prof
Gets. "a provisions for private
financing, (5) requirements as 10
Federal capital grants and local
grants-in aid. 90 legal authority
required for local participation In
program. and ca other require
ments.
Housing Administrator Hay
riond N Foley has stated that.
in compliance with the Adminis-
fraiion'S program 10 help provide
,ncal employment. special efforts
are made 10 facilitate the starting
Of projects in areas where abnor-
NAL unemployment conditions
prevail
Meantime under consideration
in Congress IS roundup Of
NsiioGs housing bills grouped TO-
gether under the title. Housing
Amendments Of le4o = The hill
before the Senate. the broadcast
~ ihe i'eo bills. includes leeisla-
ton coverng loans for coopcl A.
TIVE hosslnc direct ln-ns for stu
dent and faculty. housing. in
ctcase~ IN guarantees ~ CT home
loans direct Veterans Admins
'raf,on loans 20 veterans. suthori-
yation for 'rsnsfcf ~ permanent
type W. housing 70 low-tent use
as locallv-owncd projects. and
other Important provisions
The Housing and Home r.
nartc Agency has insi published
Handbook n Information" on
'he Hnu,inS ACT ~ la4a In lav-
msrs language = describes op-
eya'ions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clear
ar''c public housing farm hous-
irS and housing research I, IS
Nslable through The Superin-
iordenf % Documents Govern
uen' Pointing Office Washington.
y O. az IS ccrfs per copy.
EMPLOY PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPFD-The first week
N 0cfohcr errh year has been
designated Is Nstional Employ
the phvsica ALLY handicapped
Week Congress established The
week 70 focus public attention on
tho enplovnent problems ~ The
handicapped and ~ stimulate
public action IN the solution of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Chain Gang


intercepted by the warden which
resulted in additional harsh treat
ment and punishment. Owens
subsequently escaped and went 10
Chicago.
While resident OF Chicago he
was arrested on narcotic charge
and given year and day SEN
tence by Federal Judge and
sent 10 the Federal Correctional
Institution at Milan. Mich. Upon
his release on good behavior he
was turned over 10 the Washte-
nav County Sheriff on detainer
from the State OF Alabama.
Ragland told Gov. Williams that
the original offense. stealing q
bicycle, was only miSdemeanor.
Michigan policy. he pointed out.
was not 10 grant cxtradition on a
miSdemeanor charge.
Governor Williams notified
Washtenaw authorities that the
Alabama request was denied and
that Owens was free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

USED CAR SALESMAN part
tire Our part 'lre solesrlcn
are rsk.rE $50 90 70 500 90
week IN Their spare tire No
previous experience ne~ced rut
a car IS helpful. We &c all the
closing See Mr. Esves ~ 10000
Crs'iot or cali walnut $4,000
Lewis 7 Brown. Inc. Authorizes
Ford Dealsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
NAACP Opposes Delay
in Segregation Case

NEW YORK. NJ Y--Eforts OF the George H. fhnn Cor
poation to obtain posponemen OF the scheduled hearing on
employment discrimination before the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination protested today by MRS
Marian Wynn Perry behalf of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
AII-Negro Pontoon Bridge
Company Gets VituI Job

FORT LEWIS. WASH.-The crack all Negro outfit the
57rd Pontoon Bridge Company stationed at Fort Jewish
Wash last week started construction temporary 450oo
ponoon bridge Snake Pasco Wash service
the vital Hanford works nearby II will replace the
state highway bridge DESTROYED hv FIRE September 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Rqy-TeI Technical Offers
Free video Sports Shows

In addition 10 open house during their Founder, n
Celebration RayTel Technical Institute 33 Behuns y
hold open house each Saturday there is football game VIZ
during the world SERIES with two elevision in oper,
for sports fans according George r. Carroll Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01


these problems on national,
state and community basis.
BE BOP CRAZE HITS SwE-
DEN - A Be Bop craze has
reached such proportions in Swe-
den that the Swedish Broadcast
ing Authority recently sent 2 spe-
cial representative 10 the United
States 70 bring back first-hand
recording Of real American Be
Bop
The recording. now being aired
over Swedish radio stations. was
made through the cooperation OF
John aMSsey. disc Jockey from
Washington station WWDC. Mas
sey donated his time and efforts
10 the project at The request Of
Gunther Steele. Swedish radio
representative.
In order 10 make the recording.
Massey rounded up group of
amateur Negro musicians in
Washington who were willing To
give their talents toward inter
national friendship. In addition to
the musicians, he arranged for
two American experts on Be Bop
70 be present for recorded in
terview which follows the must
cal recording.
Steele brought translator from
Swedish embassy staff 10 give 4
running commentary. in Swedish.
on Msssev's Be Bop announcing
The band. including piano. bass.
Ssxophone drums. and trumpet.
PLAYED three hot" BE Bop num-
oers. then the music experts were
interviewed bv Massey.
READERS DIGEST PRAISED
Willard Johnson. National Pro-
gram Director Of the National
Conference Of Christians e. Jews.
wrote letter 70 Dewitt Wallace
editor Of the Readers Digest. in
which he praised the magazine
for It's excellent work. His letter
in part reads The many stories
in The Readers Digest about
people OF all religious and racial
groups comprise most impor-
iant contribution 10 good will and
brotherhood.
Among the magazines Of mass
circulation the Digest. 10 nv
knowledge. is doing one ~ the
most vital and signihcan, Jobs.
both here and around the world
to promote that better iniergroup
understanding and more active
cooperation which constitute the
aims Of this organization and
which are so essential 10 the fu-
ture Of America and. indeed. Of
the world"
NEW PRODUCT PROTECTS
1NFANTS--A new product that
prevents babies from smotherine
or falling out Of bed has been
announced by the Safe-Tie Com
pany Of Anderson. Ind.
The device invented nv DR.
Harry Hagen. MD. ~ Fort r.au-
derdale. Fla. resembles a diaper
and fastens around the infants
middle II is tied to The bed
springs or pinned "a the bed or
crib but allo wsfhe infant . maxi
mum of movement.
Known as "Safe-Tie." il Is ~
Sanforized shrunk heavy cotton
with an acid resisting detach-
able plastic lining Strong cotton
tapes are sewn in and attached
10 the mattress. car. bus or plane
seat or springs
FORUMS--Julian n Wheeler
chairman ~ The Catholic Inter.
racial Council OF Detroit an.
nounces that the first in series
Of monthly forums will be given
on Sunday November 6. starting
with Holy Mass in the Little
Flower Chapel on Parsons street
at $50 am.
SCouTERS ANNUAL Eel
LoWSHIP - Scouting's national
Cnief. DR. Arthur A. Schuck. has
been secured as CUES, speaker for
The Detroit Area Councils An
nusl Fellowship Meeting at Music
HAL. sunday afternoon. October
Stn Othet program highlights in
clude Michigan's beloved poet
philosopher. Edgar A. Guest and
the Don Taror 0r~L... -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Among those paying tribute TO
Mr.. Collins. who died last year,
were his wife. Mrs. Gloria Collins;
his son. Thomas Collins; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret Lynn; grand
son. Robert Lynn: brother. Henry
Collins: Charles Phillips: Gerald
White; and Francis Montague.
An often PLAYED memorial rec
ord was aeani heard in tribute
to beloved Neal Collins With
music the record depicted the
career Of the deceased, and cited
highlights in his life.
Relatives will live beyond your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
40 NC. Race Home Agents
Visit Agricultural Dept.

Forty coored home demonstration agents Of the North
Carolina State Extension Service spent three days here last
week visiting the Department Of Agriculture and hisor-
csl places of interest in the Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

HIGHLAND PARK 4-de7soom
brick m ne~4'isl MssSs
chuseiis = c.0sks tom We
ward 40>i51 .c' GaS rfo'.
csspetsrg Ber1ix nesae. Il.
retisn 1:n1s aa'osrsft 81
usier ,rferc anReso.e -'e n
and screens sac n5ts ben 4..-
III landscapes con pecn
A terrific hcr cd e
scir Low DOWN PAYMENT.
Open 'or Inspection. Sar1~
Sept IL from 70 fos pr CARL
F SANS co WOorRs 4
5-577i ASK fos N, Slrar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Kickbsck may sound like a
football term. but IL more ia
milisr in political ciscles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Family Pays Tribute
to Late Neal Collins

Five members OF the family Of the late Neal Collins and
friends gathered last Sunday afternoon ut the fam home
10 commemorate the deceased.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

MCCLELLAN. VERNON q-room
frame sfear hes' scne tgsri-
rare Vacant 81 0on Gown INtz,
VA. 2-7eqo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Some folks get 80 mad al their
officials they threaten to vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Villsnova College. in Detroit
for game with University Of
Detroit Sept 30. defeated the
Titans last year but had to bounce
back from the longest touchdown
run in collegiate ball for l94s to
gain the win.
Wally Gruber had given De-
troit so lead on q run that
covered 81 yards from scrimmsRe.
but the Mainliners came back 10
score four times to wind up on
the long end Of a 27-6 score.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Two Chefs Killed As
Train Jumps Track

NEWTON. n. C.--tUNP) Two
colored cooks we're killed and so
others injured here this week
when Southern Railway train
jumped the tracks and crashed
down an emoankment approach
ing the Newton Station from
Statesville.
The two cooks. 60-year-old
Robert Freeman and 50-year-old
Hersien Longmire. both OF Knox
vile. Tenn. were riding in the
dining car that was smashed Up
in the pileup, and were trapped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Mental Health ~ Detroit Family
Living on March Is Course
tickets At s2.4o or tickets fog IN
divdual lectures al 60c.
TELEVISIoN AS AN AD-
( VERTISING MEDIUM. 30
page booklet just ISSUED b, the
L 5. Department Of Commerce.
indicates that teicviSion IS des-
tined 10 create new desires and
needs.
Included in TINS report Is a
large fuuf-color televiSion map ~
the United States, showing inc
location ~ ~ operating stations,
stations under construction. CONF
nunits assignments Of Very High
Frequency channels and the areas
served rs operating stations and
those 10 be sefvcd ~ stations
undeg construction
Tho complete tcper, may be
obtained from the L S Depart
mcrt ~ Comrcrce. 1888 Fedora
Rufld'nr Detroit Is foi soc
lsiar'r> ret acceptable
Tire p1b1cstion discusses me
fundamental changes in broad
cast advertising fethnioues raiied
for r, the nep medium and ana
4, zes csfr,cnt cost, ~ ielcv,,,or
TINS ard nfos.r,ions h e,rnari.
son with fsd,o rrcadrasfirz
Ai.o nrhjsed are oe-a,lee KS.
49,, re ~ ke,,r- a,ess rav-
. ,e,e '.I n. s..
.s1 ~ II n'N 'n's
HOUSING p7oCFFSS Tse
--osd ~, s,re rrorrsn- ,o,aa ir,o
t-
VS. NAt hH ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

GARLAND. WARREN Lovely S
room rriTS7ie s;oker steam
heat. garage. s6.9Sn Win ftr-
niture Terms lutz VA 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
BULLETIN
BOARD

Or. John Dorsey expounds on
Mental Health IN Detroit Family
Living on March Is Course
tickets At $40 or tickets fog IN
divdual lectures al zoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Relatives will live beyond your
means IL given the chance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

1851 RoHNs-open Sunday rs.
vacant; 5 Own. ? up; Gas heat,
garage. side drive Call Cooper
alive Building Mechanics Inc.
LAkeview 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

i2-ROOM rooming house Sl23
income s rooms for owner.
Can double income Stokef
steam heat. automatic hot wa
ter Newl, decorated OWnc.
l4ll ". Elizabeth. UN 3S662
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

1888 HANcOcK-7-rm brk-ier-
race Immediate possession $3.50
Own Call Mr. Stone. Wood
wsrd2l940
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

80 OR $50 ACRES Mile east
Of Caro- 2-bedroom house,
clean drainery. barn. scand con-
tract $500 yearly cash or
terms Owner UN 3-s662
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

these problems on national,
state and community basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

ScOuTERS ANNUAL Eel
LoWSHlP II Scoutings nstionsl
Chief. DR. Arthur A. Schuck. has
been secured as CUES, speaker for
The Detroit Area Councils An
nusl Fellowship Meeting al Music
Hall. sunday afternoon. October
stn. Other program highlights in
ciude Michiean's beloved poet
philosopher, Edgar A. Guest. and
The Don Large Orchestra and
Chorus from WJRs cosst-to-coast
Make Way for Youth program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Women's Marine Reserve Unit
To Hold Enlistment MEETING

The Women's Marine Corps Re-
serve platoon Of Washington. one
of the first organizations of Its
kind in the Nation, will hold its
enlistment meeting at 1880 pm,
tomorrow in the Marine Reserve
Armory, $50 c street NV.
The group was activated Off
cially by Marine Corps Comman-
dant Clifton B. Gates on October
Is and will be attached to the
Fifth Infantry Battalion.
Maj. Mary L. Condor, USMCR-
w, wartime commander of Wo-
mems Marine battalion at Camp
LeJeune, N. c., will be platoon
leader. 1t. Ethel D. Fritts, who
served 80 months in the Marines
during World War II, will be
assistant platoon leader.
The members of the group
which is limited to so, will re-
ceive one days pay for each meet
ing attended and will get uni
forms. Meetings will be held each
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
had applied tor the vacant posi-

had applied tor the vacant posi-
ton.
Part of DR.. Cookies appeal was
based on the conduct of the ex-
animation held for the position.
School officials would not reveal
full results of the examination at
the hearing. but they did say DR..
Cooke had made the highest score
in the oral examinations held, had
a better score than Mr.. Thomas
for research work he had done in
the past few years and made the
highest possible score" on an
other part of the examination
dealing with preparation for the
job.
DR.. Cookies experience in teach
ing was less than Mr.. Thomas's,
and he made a slightly lower
score in the evaluation of publ
cations and manuscripts he had
produced.
DR.. Cooke, an outspoken OPP
ponent of the dual school system,
told the board he was lin no way
rejecting on the qualifications and
person of Mr.. Thomas by his ap-
peal. He said he felt Mr.. Thomas
was a we'll qualified teacher and
a splendid" addition to the Miner
faculty. -.
Defends Right To Appeal
DR.. E. A. Clark, president OF
Miner, told the board:
IF a teacher doesn't accept a
decision, I doubt seriously if he
is the kind of person we want to
promote even with two Ph.D's
doctor of philosophy degrees)."
DR.. Cooke pointed out he had
a right to appeal. He said it was
an "honest testimonial to Ameri-
can democracy and to the Board
of Education" that a teacher can
appeal in full confidence that he
will receive an impartial hearing
and that he need except no re-
prisal."
School officials said the po-
sition in question was a vacancy
and it was not considered a pro-
motion that normally would go
10 a Miner faculty member under
the Redistribution started at the
school in 1916. Under that plan.
a. instructors were to be pro-
NOTED at the two teachers col
leges but lack of an appropria-
ton has prevented all but the first
phase of the program from being
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Inspector Mansfield
Shares Safety Honors

Inspector Dick Mansfield, The
Stars school safety program di.
rector, tied for first place last
Thursday in a police safety talent
show presented at the 37th Ma
I'tional Safety Congress and Expo
sition, which closed a f1ve-day
session yesterday in Chicago.
The retired inspector and for
mer assistant superintendent OF
police here travelled to the expo
sition as the guest of The Star
Inspector Arthur E. Miller Of the
Metropolitan Police Traffic De-
partment also attended the meet
ing.
Competing with seven other
police officers from throughout
the United States. Inspector
Mansfield crowded his 45-minute
safety chalk talk into eight min
utes. He split top honors with
1t. Lee Estes Of the Kentucky
State police. who uses ventrilo-
quism to charm his subjects.
Inspector Miller presided over
the show. which was decided by
an applause machine. About
$4,000 persons attended the
congress-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Board Unit Rejects
Promotion Appeal by
Teacher Union Head

The complaints and appeals
committee of the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday turned down an
appeal of DR.. Paul Cooke. head
of Local q, American Federation
of Teachers, that he was not given
sufficient consideration for job
promotion recently.
The full board will act on the
committees recommendation at
the regular meeting tomorrow.
An English instructor at Nine
Teachers College, DR.. Cooke
charged that the appointment OF
Charles w. Thomas. a teacher at
Dunbar High School, as assistant
professor at Miner was not con-
sistent with the promotion policies
LOT the school board. DR.. Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Alumni to Hold Dinner

Washington area alumni of Cor
nell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa
will hear plans for the institu-
tons centennial celebration in
1853 at a dinner at 7 pm. tomor-
row in the Lafayette Hotel, Six
tenth and I streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Gen. Gates said candidates
must be:
/. Between 10 and 81. or up
to So if q veteran of an armed
forces women's unit during World
War II.
2. Single, or married without
children under 10.
3. High school graduates.
4. Able to pass physical ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Church Buzaur to Open

A turkey dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the Women's Coun-
Gil of Albright Memorial Church
will be held tomorrow and Thurs
day in the. church. Fourth and
Rittenheuse streets NV. The din
ner will start at 5 pm. both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Now-this winter-ther more than ever to fly BY
Speedbrd to Britain or to key cities in AZ countries around
the wod Now you enjoy luxurious comfort far above
the temperamental Atlantic weather at rates reduced as
much as 25% for 6oDay Round Trips!
Speedbird Service offers direct flights to Glasgow and
London from New York Montreal with fast connections
by BOAC and associated anes to all Europe Middle East
North Africa, East Africa, South Africa Pakstan, India,
Maaya Australia New Zealand and the Orient Fly Speed
bird for travel in the British tradition of awess service!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
Does COP Want
Negro Votes" Ask,
Crisis Magazine

seemed to many Nesra strategy
Ger, Ds'''sly designed to ALLEVIATE 's IL,
''ef 'nan to attract their support :.
assert Arnold Aronson and Samuel
Spiegler in their article. Does the
Republican Party Want the Negro
Voter. featured in the December
issue of The Crisis, official organ
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
Deploring the coalition of Re-
publicans and Dixiecrats which
defeated the Barkley anti-filibus-
ter ruling last March and later
pushed through a new cloture rule
which has perhaps scuttled civil
rights legislation for many years
TO come the authors charge that
1t is extremely difficult for Re-
publican leaders to square the
negative Republican votes with
the party's professed zeal for civil
rights legislation" They cite as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
Outlaw 0ber Act
Naacp Asks Court

MISUNDERSTANDING that lin
order to preserve the freedom of
e 8. people. We ,,,..
a, , light to preserve fra assessari-
tlons sgI aa.., attorney for l ,hs =, Of
filed o. Colo c9.e'ed People t As's ~ss
court in The ~ as friend Of lhs
~ appeals p urging .1 v,'n I'd Court OF
obs sr' 1 lower court lnvs .ns decision
oo me ober Act Is . .,..
usan fines and pri. s'a'' law i'm
as n nsrssns found guilty sentences ., ss,s
I Ia,a . 'subversive" or r, working
eenstIta Tsass the e. act was held un.
Court t'A a, Of tn. the Maryland c cTssph
see sss,,s sherbow's decisio o''oe from
brief said. ~Dr rae law the NAAcp
merely advo,.. words which
u ne,r nature Of the '. a;ar Of
under which they "a s,s s', r,.n
punished punt merely becs".0 !, can be
.'ed happen to con,orm the =, words
being ', Dss,assd pattern. They F ar.
WI TOT what they think. N'e'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
100000 Estate
Left By Aged
Negro Woman

Miami, Fla,,-tAtlas)-Mrs. Liz
zie Thompson, 92-year-old woman
who died Sunday, left an estate
valued at more than 100000, it
was revealed with the filing of her
will.
The will, dated September IL,
leaves the bulk Of all her estate
to a son, Arthur Clark. After his
death. it goes to a grand son, Fred
Allen.
Her personal property, including
an automobile, furniture and many
other valuable possessions were
not included in the valuation of
her estate, will 60 TO her son
Arthur. A second son, Victor
Clark, was not mentioned in the
will.
Mrs. Thompson's friends and
neighbors were remembered gen.
erously in specific requests, to
be paid at once. Three houses
which she owned are to be given
to the tenants after Arthur's death.
The grocery store and barbecue
stand will be turned over to a
grand son and friends after his
death.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

further indication Of ethe top
level character of the Republican
baek-turning on its civil rights
platform pledges the fact that
many Of the Republicans who knit
ed the anti-filibuster measure were
those who had originally challeng-
ed the majority leader to take up
revision Of the cloture rule.
Failure Of Republican members
Of state legislatures to support
FEpC bills and other civil rights
measures, despite their virtually
universal espousal' of such mea-
sures in platform designed to WOO
the Negro voter, is outlined In
detail in the Crisis article.
There is no doubt about the
crucial character Of FEPC in the
whole civil rights struggle the
authors state. Minority groups
and liberal bodies OF all sorts have
called for enactment of FEPC as
the real test of Congressional sim
cerity on civil rights-Republican
performance on FEPC in the COM
ing session of Congress will pro-
vide the test"