davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
House Says Mili- tary Unification Must Work

WASHINGTON, (P) House e members served blunt notice on the bitterly quarreling armed services Saturday that military unification must be made to work.
 Expressions from key members of the armed services committee indicated clearly that the navy's sharp criticism of Pentagon high strategy has convinced them that blame for flaming military differ ences rests in administration of the law rather than in the law it. self.
 Rep. Kilday D.-TexO said that nthat point he shares the opinion of G. Louis Denfeld, chief of na- val operations.
 Denfeld summed up the navy's case against defense policy mak- CTS on Thursday as failure of the clashing service to coordinate their efforts-not failure of the intent of the law.
 "I think it all means simply that the unification law needs to be administered in accordance with it's letter and spirit" Kilday told a reporter.
 That also was the opinion of Rep. Price D.-IlD
 The committee took a breather over the weekend before hearing the air force and the army side of the controvrsy.
 This week Johnson, secretary of air Symington, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and the joint chiefs of staff will get an opportunity to answer navy charges that the cards are stacked against naval sea and air power in the Pentagon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Little Theater Activities

A general meeting of the Nome Little Theater group was held yes terday at o'clock at the Service Club on Marks Air Base. It. Pat. Sano presided in the absence of Miss Virginia Bushco, who is pre- pairing to go to Anchorage for four or five days.
 The Articles of Corporation, as used by the Anchorage Little Theater, were discussed and it was decided that they would have to be rewritten to conform to the Nome Little Theater.
 A suggestion by It. Sano was made that the group could sponsor a benefit in Nome in order to raise funds for the group and to pro- mote civic interest in the Little Theater. It. Sano states that he had contacted Mir. Leroy English, violinist, of Anchorage, in regards to the concert.
 Finances of the group were dis cussed and MT. Gallagher, busi- ness manager, was chosen as tenn porary custodian of dues until the next meeting of the Board of Directors, when a permanent treasurer could take over. Dues were set at: $500 for adult mem bership per year and S1.00 for children of school age, per year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
LaszlO Rajk,
 Hungarian Red, Dies On CallOws

BUDAPEST, (P)-Laszlo Rajk, 40, Hungary's former No. 2 com munist, died on the gallows Satur- day for treason.
 A foreign ministry spokesman, announcing Rajk'S death, said two other men sentenced with the for mer foreign minister also were hanged. All three had confessed abjectly before a five-judge Peo- ples' court that they plotted to overthrow Hungary's communist regime with American help and substitute for it government which would knuckle under to Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- Slavia.
 Those hanged with Rajk, the foreign ministry spokesman said, were pr. Tibor Szoenyi, 46, direc- tor of the Cadre System of the Hungarian party, and as such the supervisor of the party's rank and-file; and Andras Szalai, 32, Szoenyi's deputy.
 Their trial ended Sept. "A. The death sentences were confirmed only Friday by the court of ap- peals. The same court last July confirmed the sentence of life inn prisonment imposed upon Josef Cardinal Mindszenty on treason charges.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Alcan Travel Sets Record

JUNEAU - Traffic over the Alaska Highway reached unprece- dented heights during the l949 tourist season from May through August when 3437 automobiles carrying 8932 passengers into Alaska were checked by U. s. GUS toms inspectors at Tok Junction, it has been announced by the Alaska Development Board. Sta tistics were provided by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial highway en gineer.
 The peak month was July when 1l47 automobiles with 3055 pas sengers entered Alaska through Tox Junction.
 For the first eight months of the year, 5258 automobiles carrying l2,907 passengers made the 1500- mile trip over the highway into interior Alaska. That is an increase of 794 cars and 1887 passengers over the full l2-month period last year.
 Above figures do not include vehicles and passengers entering the Alaska highway system at Valdez via steamer, or traffic passing over the Alaska Highway, but turning off short of Tok Juno ton to enter Southeastern Alaska through HaineS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
FARM ACCIDENTS HIGH IN TEST

DAVIS, Calf. (P)-Farmers in western states have higher acci- dent rate than those in the east, says Ralph Parks, agricultural en- gineer on the Davis campus of the University of California. The west ern farm accident rate is 40 a year for every 1000 famr people, he estimates.
 Falls cause the greatest number of accidents on farms, he says.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
ARCTIC CLUB SEEKS SITE , FOR ICE RINK

The Arctic Club has announced that the material for the Ice Rink has been purchased, the flood lights are available, the power for the same is being donated by the Northern Light and Power Co.,, and the rink will become reality as soon the the proper site is made available to the city.
 It had been planned to use the east part of the playfield, but the plan was rejected as due 10 the proximity of the school, according to reports.
 The committee report that as soon as the site is approved the rink will be put into use within two days. Lester Bronson assured the committee according to reports that not only cold water but hot water would be made available for the project.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) nursery firm bearing his name and a pioneer in radio broadcast ing, died today of cancer.
 The Henry Field Seed and Nur- sery company which Field started in 1899 was the country's largest retail mail order seed and nursery company. He issued his first mail order catalogue in 1899, writing it setting it in tpye and printing it. The company now does $3,OOO,- 900 business annually.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

SEATTLE, (P) - Howard C. Thompson, B, visitor from Fair banks, Alaska, was accosted by a robber and his girl accomplice on a downtown street Saturday night
 Police said Thompson aimed an accurate kick at the robbers pis- tol, betting the weapon into the street. The woman retrieved the gun, called Lets go, honey" to her disarmed partner in crime, and they jumped into an automo- bile and fled.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
HOLLYWOOD lP), Jack Benny

HOLLYWOOD (P), Jack Benny finally will part with something.
 The radio comedian entered a hospital yesterday after his broad cast to rid himeSlf of a nasal ob- struction.
 His doctor said the operation, to be performed today will be a sim pie one and Benny will be home in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Mrs. Kirk Jackson and daughte'

Patricia left yesterday with Pan American for a few weeks vaca- ton in the States wheer she will see her new twin granddaughters and Patricia will get acquainted with her maternal grandmother and paternal grandfather. They plan to return in December.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

VANCOUVER, B. C. CP)-The Week-long fight of the propeller less freighter Navigator against the North Pacific seas was near an end today.
 The 1O,OOO-ton vessel is expect ed to reach here tonight in tow of the tug Salvage King. The tug took over the freighter Saturday night after it had been lowed early by the coast guard cutter Chau- tauqua. The Navigator lost it's propeller last Monday some 900 miles off the Washington coast.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

PALMER, (4) - Melvin Bjorn, formerly of Laramie, Wyo., has been appointed instructor on farm training classes for veterans at Wasilla.
 Eugene Kirsch, who has been doing the Wasilla chore, Is going to organize new classes in Anchor age and divide his time between Anchorage and Palmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

tialla q. Brown, ~. Paui'a live.
~ community hOlas. observed itA
10th birthday anniversary with
quite . big hang.
4 crowded gymnasium raw
and heard . fine program
The program included q trans.
cHbod message from Coy. LAIthsf
Y"inEdahl, recorded by Howard
Logan. an address by Dean J. ~
Noits 81 ths University Of Mime.
sofa: introduction ~ h1n1f guest
Csoli " Newman. dssiEnAtsd ~
one 81 "Alnhss0tA's 100 Living
Great. introduction ~ pioneer
citizens ~ ~ Paul and Mime.
apolia. foIk dances by the Halle
young foIks and iHtsrpfstAtive
dzsess by . modern dance group,
with incidental reading and cho-
raj work ny . group directed BY
John Whitaker,
Miss l. Myrtle Garden intro
1uoad her STAFF foIiOwihK her In
PRODUCTION by DR. J. Walton
cnInp. president ~ ths Iiaills
Board WIN presided al ths affair.
Miss Garden was presented with .
huge birthday CAKE bv Chaftaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ALVcH STTWART PRESENTS
sad1oVAeLG SoRSo RacITAl

The Pastors Aid Of 81. Peter
AME church presented Alycs ~
Stewart. Detroit soprano. In con.
cert Tuesday night at Benton
Hall, YwCA, Minneapolis
An Apprsciative audience On.
Dyed the vibrant singing Of the
talented artist.
FavOrttss with the audience
were Oulon'a Prayer" and Er,
nest chArlos And 30 Goodbye"
4 See A Tree" by Michael Hodges
and uuion's 4 Talked 20 God Last
Might"
OF the group Of spiTitualS
which caught the AUDIENCES fan
cy. MY Souls Been Anchored
seemed 10 Be- the choice.
The singer showed improved
technique over her last appear.
ance here Her handling Of the
songs In foreign language was
superb and her tanaI control WA
notioeably improved over previous
recitAla
Her stage pOiHs was sNcslisnt
and she had good support In John
Whitaker, an accomplished mu.
stefan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
TRUMAN CABINET MEMBER TELLS
"DARKY" JOKES; cHIDED Nv EDITOR
(Hg0m saa YrAssisso SUN RKPoRTERD

SAN FRANcIBco cAIF>-Bsers.ay Of TIE Treasury John W.
Hnydsr incurred s dsfaVor of Northern California ooored tSsns
Thursday May whsn be d darby joke during s course
~ hs OGDEN city Occasion the ndsnt
uneh In hs honor BY The San Francisco Democratic Leh
club Inc ssVsra than
hundred at iunbsn including Hsv " d. Haynes pastor
0f Third Baptist Church who dssgats 70 The National Demo
and attended
linz Wood director % Loyalty Automobile
and Andrew Hatcher Associate Editor Of THE SUN REPORTER
Taxing the SECRETARY lack Of Mr. Hachsr
cdd BY Snyder for not being E enough 70 overlook such
small matter called boy and told |s the boR back home like
jokes" letter of protest President Hatcher
hs Democrats California can't afford 10 trade jokes for vv"
IL further Wansd the Pesdnt that ths white HOuss would b hsd
rpons for ths pubs spont of national representatives 0
ths psmocrau1 Party
During ths November election FaGhF eoordnated
tic minority nGhbohOods Of Gan TaRcsco whsFe cd
osd voters Ssyenty Of their President Tuman
Hranek Aasmbyman
Collins ~, sabng dean sweep foF Democratic eAnddaas Ltlsm
expressing Indignation simultaneously
Congrsa7nsn HayennsF and Dawson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Negro Contributions to US.
Featured in Song and Dance
AT Festival of Nations

Contribution made by thu
Negro people 10 the uRited states
viii BE- celebrated In song and
dance at the 1919 Festival Of Ma
tons In the ~. Paul Auditorium,
Friday through MOndAy. May "a
10 ~.
Working under the general
Craftsmanship Of MrA Samuel
Reed, tho Negro program win be-
staged on Friday night. May "a
and an exhibition OF art objects
by and about Negroes will b. dis
played In the Foyer throughout
the Festival A choral group com
posed 81 Children. directed by
John whitaker, viii BE- prominent
IN the Market square sntsFtaIn'
msnt.
Fridays program will have .
Centennial thsms. with the chorus
participants wearing costumes of
Minnesota territorial days With
John Maxwell ~ narrator. thS
first section. titled Let lie Pray
will portray ths mlaSlshATy period
u the slate A modern dance
group, directed by Eunioe Brown
and Mrs James Taylor. WiIi do In.
tsTpretAtiVs dancing against q
background of choral work by the
HhIbs q Brown eh0nA Under
the direction 0f Whitaker. the
chorus viii present ''LAn Every
Voice ard Sing" by Weldon John.
S0n and J. Tl.aam0nd johnson.
Work with Us" viii b. the utis
u ths second part u the program,
which viii portray Industrial sG.
pansion In Minnesota L,JtIls
HOUSE. Q student At AAnaIsstsT
College, viii dramatiss the period
In . spotliEhtsd dance with ths
dance group carrying ont ths -,
ton Ia ths background Ths choral
group viii sing . work song
'pO0T Old I.AEanla."
Ths third section ~ the pro
gram, pay win Vs. Will pre-
sent . modern tap dance. directed
BY Mira. Adelaide Myers. with an
orchestral accompaniment
Mrs Stanley Harris u acting
SECRETARY for the planning group
MIR Cecil BaKby IL In charge II
exhibits, Thomas hOnson 10 ths
stage director. Miss cOnstahcs
FISHER u In ehArEs Of research,
OtbsF COMMITTEES msInbers ars
Ol0rta Williams. IiObaFt Mitchell
ana Mrs Ma MnFuhail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
NEGRO STUDENT AWARDED $500
KING GUSTAV SCHOLARSHIP ~
HlLLEL GROUP AT UNIVERSITY

How'a this for Human RolA
unnsg
"Wednesday night, May IN, q
Negro student at the University
at Minnesota was given q schoi,
arahlp named after q swedish
King by a Jewish organization
for HIS work In aiding Chinese
students
II all began when Archie
Holmes, student at tho University
Of Minnesota School Of AErieul
turn, decided to do something "a
Asd tho Chinese students when
thelr school funds wprp stopped,
Holmes, from EmohsoR, ARR,
was pFUaented the Inllel student
Foundation King Gustav scholar
ship Of $500 for his aid In plan.
ming Q Chlhssa-AmeFiCa dinner
Tor the assistance Of the Chinese
Emergency fund.
This foundation u named after
thu King Of Sweden In recognition
Of the work he did during the war
In aiding Jewish refugees.
Holmes n active in many or
EaniAAiiona on the University
Agricultural School campus. and
Ia kRown for HIS intsrfalth con.
tfbutl0na re IL . member 0f the
Community Relations cabinet, the
~ Paul Campus YACA, he or.
CANNED two international student
wsckHHas, was counsellor nj tina
ipas Farm BoyA Camp. state
Fair, IL treasurer of the Farm
Campus, Wesley Foundation. and
. member of the campus chest
board
A. this AIl'unIvsFslty RsoagnI.
ton Dinner. given At the UhiveF,
Sity, Holmes was given . citation
for making many friends among
different races and religions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Annu0l twilight
MuSlcul So. Peter
Church SunduN

The Jolly 10 Club Of 81 Peter
AME church will present q
choral drama, depicting the
History Of the Church Hymn"
Sunday, May "a at 9 p, m. at the
church. sls E. 22nd 81. Minneapo-
liz.
Guest artists at this annual
Twilight Musical win be- Mira.
Bcneta Nellie, Mas HAEol Meal.
lister Mrs, Judsoh Phillips. Mira.
Emma SimmH and Mr.. Fred
Ewing
Rev. H. c, Boyd 10 pastor of
tho church. Mrs. Leila Copeland
IL president Of the Jolly 10, Mn.
EhLse Lyle II program chairman
and Mrs. Harriet Jones, co-chair-
man.
The Jolly sixteen Twilight
Musicals are always well attended
and patrons are urged 10 coma
on time 10 secure good seats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Participants In the uno-acore
Talent Contest, dispalyed their
talents 10 . small appreclativs
audience Friday night At the
Phytlis wheatley House, the pro-
gram was oPcncd by the president,
Maurice Howell, who introduced
the master OF ceremonies for the
uscning. CicIlan Card. Esther Par
kSr and Patty Hicks were guest
artists Tho contestants wprV
Judged by Hawf 4 Hawf. whitney
Young and Want Washington.
Ia the younger group the Phil.
ups Quartet won fiFst prize, Gayle
Mirce, SECOND and EUErniA Price,
third OF the older group Juan
Hithsrupooh, iirut, Elaine Jack.
son, second and Earl MeNealie.
third werp winners,
Tho first prize was ten dollars
% n trip 10 camp. second was q
camera and third was iivu dollars
~ . happiness book.
NThe accoFnpanist Tor the part.
clpanta was Mira, Ruth Mc0ec,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Is Communism Q Real Threat
10 the Negro" win b. tina utis for
dlseuasiOn at . forum 20 be he'd
Al 4 p m. sunday afternoon. May
~. Al Halle q Brown.
Speakers on the forum will b.
Mrs. Nellie BtOns. member Of ths
Minneapolis Library Board: VII
liam Heron, once president 81 the
international Harvester Co. Go;
Mrs. Nell D0da0n RnasslL NsWS-
paper columniSt: and Samuel
Reed. Of the Veterans Admins.
tratI0a.
This program IL beng sponsored
BY the Prngmatsia business Eih'S
club.
Each speaker win present his
0wn y1sWs On this sUbjsct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
kIN0 AND ouIGN
AGvIGW SUNDAY
Az HHTNESDA 3Ias

Tho program committee Of
Bethesda Baptist church will
present the King and Queen
Review" at S'tS Sunday. May
-, Tho public Ia invited 10 al.
tend this special program,
Many Twin City artists viii Ap.
pear.
There viii BE- thrilling must.
cal numbers by sololBts and
quartsttrs plus readings
Mrs. DoNalr Gresham II gen.
eral chairman of this program
~ siuL Y suToISr AsN PUS
pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
YOUNG MEN'S AID
SoclGTV PLANS aNU
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

The Young Mems Aid Society
viii hold their second AhhIvor.
Aary Sunday afternoon, May 10.
At = p. m at PhyIls whoAtiey
house.
The guest speakers will be John
q. Simmons, mAypralty candidate,
wIlfred & Leland. executive Sec
rotary % the FEP.C, and WI.
liam N, seabruh. executive score.
tary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
The public 10 cordially invited
20 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Einian'S Roinbow
Highly Praised
BY Helen Smith
ny HELEN SMITH

Take . tip from me and rush
right mp 20 the Lyeeum TheatsF
and buy q ticket for one OF the
remaining performance Of Pin
lAn's Rainbow"
You'tl never regret ~
All the trouble began when
Finiah MeLOnerghn lJoe Yulel
took the mythical LsprechAun's
pot Of gold from Dublin Island
and planted II In Rainbow Valley.
AiAsitucky, UsA.
FiniAh had heard that million.
aires were numerous In America.
Wasn't all the gold buried at ~
Knox
30. he reasoned. the same thing
could happen 10 him In Missi.
lucky.
In Rainbow Valley, the Negro
and white shArecroppers were
working. dancing and living to-
gether In perfect harmony. Ev.
erybody was happy but MisaI
tucky's wealthy Senator Bill
board Hawkins Robert PitkinD
who was stun fighting the Civil
War.
When the Senator's property In
surveyed. Il 10 revealed that there
In gold On the one strip, Rainbow
Valley. not owned by the senator.
Now. the Lsprechaun's pot Of
gold CARRIED with Il three wishes.
that II made nearby. would come
tine.
When the Senator came aput-
terinE and threatening 10 Rain
bow Valley. FtniAn's daughter.
Sharon, stood over the hidden
gold and wished Hawkins 20 turn
black
He nees into the woods.
The rest of the musical con.
Germs the granting Of the other
wishes, one that Susan MAh0nav
tcarmen GUtsrcEJ. beautiful slos-
eyed dancing mute. Be given her
speech. and that the no-Iongsr.
bigotsd senator Be made white
again. The rest Of the play II bet.
ter seen than rad.
Some of the hlghlIghts wers
Shawn MeLonsrEan's singing u
How Are Things in Clocea Nor.
ra-; BInian's hilarious mugRinE
all over ths show (his son Mickey
Rooney gets Il naturally: Q scsns
where thu Senator's new Negro
butler. Howard. played By Jerry
Laws. n shown how Q oolOred SER
want h expected 10 aet: Henry
james Crimes intsTprstation Of
Busan's dan14nG: and Necessity
which 10 sung ~ BsEnios Hall
nsse are 10 NegEoss ID Ghls
nusasenl tsiumpA. ~ appeasaag
uithS~t IT. u~ual ssss~Stypsa
rotaA
Ths sanGing. daneing and SPEAR.
Ing e ths cast with NeRross IN.
tsrminGInG. dancing and singing
Win ths whites. h s0snsthlng new
O. TIA Stage, and sasOald give ths-
atsE-gOsS . BrW tntsFpsStati0n
O. Negro ahSbty.
his play. ~R1nlaais RainbSS. :
win Be 81 the Lycsum Thsatsr.
hinssapo1ia. Mooday. May ~
throagh n win naHtinsss wsd-
sesaay. Mag 10 aad Saturday.
Mag n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Los Angeles Ground Was bro
ken IN the san Fernando Valley
section 10 Los Angeles Last wssk
for the Bsw san Fernando Valley
acres homo. en- intsrFacisI project.
Homes for al races win b. built
In this arsa. Ownsrs Of lOts have
aEnsd covenants against any race
restrictions Whatsoever Homes
and lots viii cost an estimated
$3.50 AZ $500 dawn.
Heading the local association
planning ths project are BtahIsy
koCurty. president; Prank BpsE-
ials. an Italian. Chairman Of ths
board. and p. n. Gomez, Q Msxi.
can, treasurer.
Modern American HO'lainE. Inc.
hsadsd BY Hugh y. MaEbsth. 10
building ths Ban YsSnahdO valley
homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Bunche Receives United
Nations Assn Award
Before Noted Audience

New York - amp I'VE hail tonight not the service
of Californian CongregaonalSt NegrO-we hail the
distinguished achievement Of great American declared Ed
win Embree president Of the LberiAn foundation the
dinner given by the American Association for the UN
Dr. Ralph Bunche Monday evening the Waldorf As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

toria hotel Oscar A. de Lima,
chairman OF the AAUN Award
committee. was the master OF
ceremonies for the mOmentous &C.
casion.
More than 1000 distinguished
leaders Of all races and creeds and
from all over the globe were as
sembled TO pay tribute TO the re-
turning acting UN mediator for
Palestine when he received the an
nuAl award OF the American As
sociRtion for the UN.
Seated on the daIs among other
dignItAries including Mrs. Prank
I'm d. Roosevelt, Ambassador
Warren r. Austin, Trygve Lie,
secretary general Of the u. and
Gov. william HASTE Of the Virgin
Islands. who New In especially for
the occasion. was Mrs. Ralph
johnson Bunche and Walter White
OF the NAACP.
On presentation Of TIM award
20 DR.. Banche, Oscar A. d.
Lima, chAlrmAn Of the award
couamittee. said IN part. Ne are
surc that not only the people Of
the q. T.. but the people % an
the world, share our eonVtcti0n
that No u. 4. cttiEsn more richly
deserves this signal hORoF than
dos Dr. Ralph JOhnsoa TsuRche.
DR.. Bunche said, 4 thank the
American Association for the UN
for . most gracious compliment.
For. I, perhaps better than any
one. know that implicit In this
award In . glowing tribute 10 the
UN There IL here. inevitably. .
recognition Of . signal achieve
msnt by this great international
orKaniEatI0n: . realization that
its persistent effort 20 ensure that
peaceful world for which all hu-
mAnIty longs has again borne re-
assuring fruit.
Noted In the mixed International
audiences were Or. Alan Locke.
Dr. Dorothy b. Fsrebee. Dr. Mon
tAgus Cobb and DR., M0rdecia
johnson, an Of waahington. ID. c. /:
DR.. Charming Tobias, his Son4n-
law. DIT. william Dean: DR.. Ro-
bert Weaver. DR.. Mary Bsthune.
DIR. Clayton Powell, ST.. }. ). Rose
mond johnson, Moral Holt, Mickey
Bourne. Judge Francis EIlis
Rivers. Dr. KAlibala. DR.. Melville
Charlton. Maurice DaTtigus Of
4. Aver. Dr. Marguerite Cart
wright. Atty. James Boagh. n
HAITI. Dr. Chester China. OeFtruds
mer Carter, Daniel Chapman Of
Gold Coast, Africa, the HadaaaAg
and IsrAeh consulate and the
Lberian consulate and delegate 70
tn UN.
PTsaasut Truman waa unable 70
Be present but ssnt . telegram
lanttng tn WORK q sDV. Banchs
- mediator In the Near East,
VINO fSFthsrsd ths cause o. VOID
peace 10 which the TN 10 dedBcat-
ed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Race Bar ERR. Unions
Gets Congress Airing, Powell
Calls Brotherhoods a Travesty

WASHINGTON CThaukS
look at the high Hypocrisy and prejudice the Five Railroad brotherhood
sbcom
n
Recorder cp Of the