davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

By REX" ALAN
We've all got troubles. That's
as obvious as a hitchhiker's
thumb. But If we look around
We find that most people have
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Must Bargain on RIGHTS.

The boxing promoters argued
that if 'television rights were re-
tanned by the Coliseum owners
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
rean Stanaillg
ELkS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Blks Club League erened their
season on Monday night with the
Shoulders, Knees and Hides wind
ing Up ia tie fer 3rst place, 1t
remained for the Backs, however, 10
have the high team scores Of the
night with , single game Of sos and
three game set Of 1907 w. Bradley
got off On the right foot, coming UP
with the high single game l15el and
high three game set 1853
t39-339 Class
Q. Bauschenhergee, ~. ] Ruth-
egfofd. 335; w Bradley, 1876 36s, D.
Glass, 1871 3S3. j. Q.Rourke, 49,; C.
L. NIeeIeg 148, 100 362. &. SchleG-
terheek, 125-330, h Wantz, l29, II
Myers 100, B Easore, 122, W Hmpe
1873 33 J. rhcmpson, III 355: B.
Nlidd1ekauf, 1893, c. Etildehrend, TO-
BAT G t!ykes, 1873, r, Han tsQgh, t34
B. GQessEord, tl9 b. Ford, 1888
'esp.... dsy.ss.ggs-ss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

There we've 33t3.S2Q registered
voters In New York City In 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

A good sheaEeg can shear from
LOO 10 zoo sheep Gay
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
Team Standing
rsal
ST MARY
LEAGUE

"Wednesday September ~
The league started their 1919 so
bowling season On "Wednesday night
at the Mapleway Alleys, and Mar
garet Bbeeiy was the high bowler
among the ladies with > single game
of TO and three game set of 243,
while Francis Fratianm had the high
single game for the raen lts7J and
also the high set l348l
Navy had the high single team
game $50, but Army came through
with the high three game set (ts8Q)
The end Of the FIRST night Of bow,
ling found Army Navy and the Sea,
bees tied for the lead each having
won two games and lost cne.
10000 Class
Z tr8tianni 1877, lQ4-348, NJ. Ee-
eely, l2o, 1888 NJ. Bittorf. lib. to7-
324 II IolhHe IA, 1892. h. tlsnn.
ll7. LOS 800, J ttelner, tle. t10-3l8
H. Sirbaugh, no. tQ2-212. ] 4sw-
thorne, 112, lQ6- BOG. .. Cover no.
1880 J %lngert lle, b Keller. 1t0.
L. Shelter 1903, ] Weaver. los, q.
MeCarreo, los 7 Ham, log, ]. Stew
enson, ION; w Ryan, tQ4; II. Carper,
LOB, J. Henneberger to2; r. Brady.
LQ5 Z. Fr8tlannl 100. z Mazzo. 100.
h. lappacosta. 100 2 Carpegna. 100
Teana Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

The 8nethgsts and rurquoise won
all three Of their games and also
had the high pinlall. to put them IN
tie fer the lead, with four points
each. The Pearls won tive from the
Emeralds, but the Blneralas bad the
high pinlalI. Sc both teams picked
uP two points.
Doris rreUinger was the high
bowler Of the night with single
game Of 10 and three-game set oI
331
tl0-.sg0 Glass
Ruth Martin, 118-30E. Dot New
conner. tQ6-30t Ruth Sehindel TIL
BOZ. Rose Bolinger III, tQ24308;
MARY ARR Glanderman, 1Ql, Vir-
ginia Bennec, tQ6, Dctte NIcCiraw,
tQ4 Nell bays, 113; Marie Etartzel,
lg1 Mary BQutzahn, tQ4, Mildred
Fiery lQ1 Belva Ford 1903; Bertha
Kane, lib. Anna S3pytla, tot Naomi
Myers 1Q1 Eleanor Reeeher. luz,
tQ1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
qean Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The Eastern Star League really
started off the 1949- so season with
2 bang, especially Marion Hess, who
rolled Las for single game Girls,
that means we've really going to
have to work hard to beat that &eorel
The outstanding score for three
games went to B. Sehwnger (S2Sl,
followed by Marion Hess <324) and
T Jennings ($l1) Venus carried
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
Hagerstown Teams
Win Over Baltimore
LEGAL Sunday School League
Takes Baltimore League lpte
Camp To Get One Leg On hs-
ses-City Trophy

Last Saturday evening the Baltj-
more Sunday School Bowling League
paid a return visit 10 the Hagers~
town Sunday Sehoei League, With
eight wonen'ss teams and Rine mems
teams competing The 3nal tahl-
laticns showed the Hagerstown
group 10 be the winners by q 1854
pip margin, This gives the local
gtouP 1rst leg On the tfcphy put IN
play this year with q total advant-
age Of 64t4 pins foI the Spring and
Fall meets,
Total pinfall for the Baltimore
League at this meet was n. 886. With
the ladies having 2 Pinfsil Of 10,
964 and the men q total Of IA. Q22.
The piufall for the locals was 20.
}32, with the ladies having NON
ard the men 1426I Ina the games
column the EiagerstoWn gials won
h and lost To- while the men Won
IN and lest To-
For the Baltimore Ladies the best
team scores were rolled by SeDner s
Memorial u 3. with q single game Of
531 and total Of 1904 The best n,-
5iViduaI scores went to b. Hoover,
Of SehneF's Memorial Ut T.. with 3
single game Of 121, and to K JEFF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

away the team honers By having
high team single game 6543l and high
team three games Ct476)l
There we're quite a few IN the 100
or better class for the first night Of
bowling Marion hess, 143; 2.
Sehwiager; tQl, 1856. Il SDiyely; 1913.
K Gordon tt8: &. Hughes, us. Mar
garrett Hess, 1903; 2. Jennings tQ4,
t06 lot, G. Leng, t07; D. SnaRp,
lot 3. King. 100. loo.
Nice beginning, girls, Keep UP
the coed work
Eeam Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The WOW Ladies League open
ed IT'S l949-SQ season at the Maple
way Alleys on Thursday evening
The Leaf and Sap teams won both
then games from the Branches and
Trunks, respectively, while the Bark
ard Root teams split THEM two
games,
Grace hec&ler had the high single
game (t2$l, bat Charlotte Grove
pat together games Of lot and los,
to give her the high two-game set
(2l2l
Others having sets of 200 or bet
ter We're; M Hll2ebrand, ll4-GQ3,
c, Nsekler. l2S- sos and c, Mem
EEK, 1l2-200
90 Or Better Class
2 Trovinger, 100, n, Shoop, toe,
y Wlles, 100, T. Beeler, SO, J, Zina-
norman. 9@s 3. Lake, IS; M kret-
ger, 95s H Hamilton, "a; ii, Henson,
81, c, Bowman, 81, NJ GelwiekS,
%, M, Lapole, 81; M, Athey, 30,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN RUBBER
HEEL. LEAGUE

The ladies Of the HagerStown
Rubber Heel League opened then
season at Raney'S Coliseum on Wed
nesaay night, with all four teams
breaking even on their two games
], DeHaven had the high single
game {11D and ?, Snapp had the
high two game set (l9&,
Others rolling 80 or over We're;
l., Martin, no; r, CulhSon. 100; NJ,
c, Myers, 100; D, Wolfensberger,
90, 96, D, Ernde. 9S, %; S, Z, Custer,
96. ], SouderS, 96; E, Gordon, 95s B,
Snith, "a; A, Martigz. IS; 3, jenkins,
81; NJ, A. Sharon, 81,
TAau. [xaulanS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The ladies of the Precious Stone
League opened their season at Ran
ey's Coliseum on Friday night, seor-
ing for the first time on point sys-
tenn instead OF the won and lost
system.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

New, let's lock ever the scores
that have been turned IN TO me w
20 press time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

Ia the y. s census Of 800 Toe
city Of Washington had RoRula-
ton Of 1903.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15

In the FIRST United STATES census,
in 1890, Massachusetts had 3 pop
ulatioR of 378,787
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-15
By Bo.ig Ssewars

St. Mary's League last "Wednesday
night had the honor ct opening the
tq4g league season at the MapleWag
Alleys, At Ranegs Coliseum two
teans participated in the opening
nights bowling. the Women Of the
Moese League and the EagerstoWn
Rlibher CpmPany Ladies League
The WCmens Nla5cr League, bowl
ing under the sanctioned mules Of
tire DucBpin Congress, opens its
season On Saturday might and its
going to be quite an event
Elizabeth Barger.. the outstanding
woman Bowler In the United States,
Will be present fer the ceremonies,
IS will many other notable bcwlers
and bowling officials,
The epening. ceremonies, ftor} TOO
to 7 80. will be broadcast over Ra~
die Staten WEI Included IN the
ceremonies. viii he the Introduction
Of the various teams IT. the league
and the presentation of the ITS
Club medal tc ktilda EEWards BY
BIT Official of the Dllcltpin Congress.
This medal Is awarded to lady bowl
srs IN leagues sanctioned by the
Cungress, who roll q single game Of
Its and this feat was accomplished
lcv Mrs. Edwards on May 49, 1919
Plans arg also being made for
EIzaeeti, Barger ard t{iLda Edwards
TO ren 81 exhibition game at 500
cclocB
So IF YOU want 60 see some reel
Bowling and meet some of the out
standing hcwlers of the Bast. ] SIG
gesb that you get up to Baney 5
Coliseum at TOO o'clock On SaEar~
day night.
The Precious Stone League this
wear win score by the point system
R3SEe8G Or Et1e games won ana blSE
system Under this system the team
winning all three games gets tour
points, three points for the three
games and one point for the high
plafall The team winning two
games gets two points, and they
can alsc add 3 thlca point should
they get high p1nfall for the three
games, Then the team winning ene
game gets one POINT with the posi-
cIlty of adding second point
should they get the high pinfall IN
the three games played
New lets lock ever the scores
that have been turned M TO me ur
10 press time.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
CunnonbuII Baker Slows Down
For Safe, Economical Driving

all traffic laws, he covered the
1881 miles from Boston to
Miami in 43 hours and 13 minutes
of actual driving time.
Cannonball advocates a thor
ough check and adjustment of
all auto parts for top-notch per-
formance.
"Rubinof keeps all the strings
on his violin tuned to perfection, !"
he pointed out. Baby your auto
the same way"
Cannonball always has a bag
Of peanuts. a loaf of bread, cheese
and other edibles on the front
seat beside him when he's break
ing records.
If you get sleepy when driving,
eat something" he advises.
Mr.. Baker once raced a train
from New York to Chicago, but he
never learned to fly. Years ago,
when he first considered learning
to fly, he said he went to his old
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Cannonball Baker, old-time
motorcycle and automobile speed
driver. has slowed down to show
drivers the economical and safe
side Of driving.
The veteran driver is well quail
fed for the job. In his A years Of
messing around" with autos, as
he calls 1t, he has driven an esti-
mated 4,500. 900 to 5000, 900 miles.
He claims more driving records
than any five men put together.
Mr.. Baker, now 6s. paused here
briefly yesterday on a return trip
from q Boston-to- Miami auto
safety-economy run. Speaking be-
fore q luncheon meeting Of Nash
automobile dealers, in the May
flower Hotel, he reviewed his last
run.
Travelling at speeds from 10 to
so miles an hour and observing
Evening star., 1949-03-04
D. c. Composers S Work
Gets Premiere Toniqht

The world premiere of a compo-
sition by Belle Fenstock, Wash
ington composer, entitled He
brew Rhapsody" will be given in
a musical program at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight at the Washington He
brew Congregation, SIG Eighth
street NV.
Participating in the program
will be the Hillel Chorale of the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation Of
George Washington University;
Alfred Manning. harpist; the
choir of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. and Jacob Barkin
cantor of AdaS Israel Congrega-
ton,
Evening star., 1949-03-04

friends, viii Rogers and Eddie
Rickenbacker, for advice.
Don't do it." he said Will
warned him. "Stick to the ground
and your automobiles"
Cannonball took the advice.
Will Rogers was killed in an air
plane crash in Alaska in 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
HITS INEQUALITIES
IN S. CAROLINA SCHOOLS

COLUMBIA. s. c The opcr
inr gun in the battle for equal
ization OF school facilities ~
South Carolina was fired fe-
Gently as attorneys for NAAGP
filed a petition before the School
Board Of Clarendon County. re-
ouestng 1t cease discrlmina-
ton against Negro children %
public school age and tm-
mcdiatcly make available cdu-
cstional advantages and fscilt-
ties equal in all respects TO that
which is being provided for
whites"
The NAACP petition charges
that the facilities, physical con-
ditons. sanitation and protec-
ton from the elements IN schools
attended by Negro pupils are
inadequate and unhealthy that
the buildings are old over
crowded and dilspidated. that
the teaching staffs are made
ouate. and that Negro children
are not provided bus transporia-
ton.
On the other hand. the NAACP
petition points out that no such
inadeouacies exist in schools at
tended by white children IN
Clarendon County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
BUNCH STILL SILENT
ON AMBASSADORSHIP

Dr. Ralph j Bunche Detroit born former United
Nations mediator in Palestine still did not confirm
reports that he being bomed for Enthusiastically
to Russia after speaking at University of Michigan
Monday night
The UN director OF trusteeships stated that /
know only what | read in the newspapers President
Truman dominates United States ambassadors. not
newspapers.
The Phiadelphi Inquirer reported last Wednes-
day that il was learned through sources closer to
the Government that Dr. Bunche is being actively
pressed for the position held by Admiral A. J.
Kirk.
Kirk is believed to be resigning next year, the
paper reported. In telephone interview, DR. Ralph
Bunche told the Inquirer he is still aherrng to his
policy of "never commenting reports until some
thing can be said.
He still ahered to his policy Monday night after
speaking on United Nations Intervention in Palestine"
at the universitys Hill auditorium.
The brilliant statesman flew to Ann Arbor from
UN headquarters at Lake Success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
George Schermer To
Speak at Holy Trinity

George Schermer director
Mayors Interracial Committee
and chairman Of the Michigan
Committee for Civil Rights. viii
speak Sunday, Dec 9TH at Holy
Trinity Church.
Mr.. Schermcr will speak on
the subject rs Detroit Ready for
Interracial Public Housing
He is well qualified TO discuss
this subject with authority for
as director of the Mayors Inter-
racial Committee he has been
in close contact with this prob
lem. Through his leadership and
direction this Committee has ac-
compIished a vast amount of
good work which will be Of last
ing benefit to our community
Julian X Wheeler. chairman
OF Forums. viii act as Modera-
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Harlem Schools
Closed Halliday
In His Honor
Last Curtain Before
Largest Audience

NEW YORK Who says
that this metropolis hasn't a
heart?
One million and a half per-
sons lined the sidewalks
from Harlem to Times
Square to bleed-out their
hearts to the greatest tap
dancer Of them all - Bill
"Boiangles" Robinson las
he was laid to rest Monday
noon.
II was the last curtain. call
for the 7l-Year old former
Mayor Of Harlem before the
largest and most admiring aud
fence he had. Thousands of
them were Harlem school kids
who were granted halliday
holiday 10 pay homage 10 one
of the most colorful perform
ers OF three decades.
WEEP OPENLY
MANY weeped openly. while
thousands bowed their heads IN
respect as the l00-car corteee
moved slowly from Abyssinia
Baptist Church to Times Square.
Death came TO "Bojangles'
Friday night as he slept under
an oxygen tent with a failing
heart in Presbyterian Medical
Center. He had been hospitalized
the previous week for a minor
heart ailment but his condition
grew worse.
CROWD CHURCH
The Unknown and the noted
numbering 10000 crowded Har-
lens largest membership church.
pastored BY the Rev. Clayton
Powell Sir. father OF Congress
man Powell.
In the congregation were MI
ton Berle. Danny Kaye Jimmy
Durante. Jackie Robinson. Gro
YER Whale. Phil Rizzuto. Tommy
Hendricks. Don Newcombc. Sugar
Raw Robinson. Arthur Preacher.
w c. Handy. Ethel Norman
william Billingsly, Mayor 81
Harlem.
The eulogy was delivered by
Mayor William O'Dwyer who
said. New York is saying good
bye TO you reluctantly. You came
10 US using the clouds for horses.
without money. just good man
ners and decency. you got INTO
(coniinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
WEST SIDE HUMAN
RELATIONS COUNCIL
TO HOLD MASS MEET

A mass meeting in cooperation
with the NAACP' Slight against
cafe discrimination viii be held
at Carter CINE Church. 1872 w
Grand Blvd. FRIDAY Dec. ?. at
8 pm. under auspices OF the
West Side Human Relations
Council.
Mrs Beulah T Whiiby Of the
MAYORS Interracial Committee
will deliver the main address.
Other prominent leaders also Will
speak The Rev. A. Ralph Davis
pastor OF Carter CME. will talk
on recent developments OF his
complaint lodged against a cafe
owner for discriminating against
him. and about receipt OF threat
cning letters which warned him
10 drop the complaint
A discussion on Civil Rights
will also be held.
The Councils main project Is
IN persuade w. Warren avenue
and Grand River merchants to
employ Negroes in their busi-
nesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

The father is Walter Doison.
ll7l4 Goodwin. who walled in
TO Police Headquarters Tuesday
afternoon and confessed 10
Def. Ii. Gerald Waters OF the
Homicide Squad.
Dotson stated that he had an
argument with his daughter Adj
die. al the Sunday breakfast
table about her running around
and sent her 10 her room The
argument resumed when Addie
arose in the afternoon and after
he had sent the other kids on
errands
He then sirangIed his oldest
daughter. took her body 70 het
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
RITES
FRIDAY FOR
MRS. JENNINGS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Karcel Jennings. one OF the c.t,
est active members OF Second
Baptist Church. will be held at
that church Friday. Dec. 3. with
the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. offici-
ating.
The widow OF George Jennings
who lived al l440 JOS Campau-
died early Monday morning. She
was IS years Of age.
Born in Bavaria. Mrs. Jennings
came to the city with her parents
about sixty years ago. Her father
subsequently became Chef at the
old ST. Clair Hotel in Port HUI
ron. II was at the hotel that
she met young George Jennings
For a score Of years the happy
couple lived on St Antoine in
a two-frame cottage that was
across the street from the Bit
more Hotel
The stately looking wi d ow
worked two-score years as a
loyal faithful member and Sun
day school teacher OF Second
Baptist Church. In recent years
she was signally honored for her
work when special services were
dedicated to her.
Her remains are at Bristol and
Bristol Mortuary. JOS Campau
and Mullet where they will re-
main until Friday afternoon.
She has no known survivors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
ED SWAMI
TESTIMONIAL
SLATED FRIDAY

Gov G Mennen Williams win
be the principal spcaEer at .
testimonial dinner In honor 81
Edward " Swami etang ex-
ecAtive secretary % he local
branch NAAcP.
George caihcart and Samuel
Lieberman. co-chaigmen ~ tina
Edward Swan Testimonial Com
miitee announced that numerous
niher speakers OF prominence
would also appear on the pro-
gram following The dinner AZ
Lucy Thurman YWCA. Dee. /.
al $50 pm.
Among the prominent speakers
viii be George Schermen OF the
Mayors lnterraclal Committees
the Rev william Sperrv Of the
Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights RABBI Adler and August
Scholle
The public Is cordially invited.
Reservations can be had by tele-
phonng the NAAcP office, RA.
6262.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

dead on arrival al Receiving Hos
pitsl
Osborn's wife Hattie 81 told
police that they we're in then
grocery about 7 .. m. when .
man came in and asked Tor .
can Of shoe polish.
When her husband came back
70 the front with the can the
robber declared Il don't want
that: this is a holdup' ] reached
under the counter and took out
two cigar boxes that containea
money and was walking TO hano
them TO him. Mrs. Osborn stated,
when the door opened and two
children came in.
The robber quickly looked
around al them. then turned ana
fired a shot al my husband as
he sat on box between the
meat and grocery counters Ny
husband toppled over upon the
floor. The robber fled, Mrs, Os-
born related.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Student Interfraternity Council
officials from New England and
Big Ten" colleges
CONSIDER QUESTION
The recommendation made TO
fraternities which have sclectivi-
~ clause reads: Consider TINS
question in the light Of prevail
ine conditions and take such
steps as they may elect to clint
note seIcctivity provisions.
Negro College Greek letter ira
ternities. established because OF
discrimination. opened their doors
70 whites some years ago.
The most popular three--Alpns
Phi Alpha. Kappa Alpha Psi ana
Omega Psi Phi boast OF having
many interracial chapters inru
out the country as well as N unit
versitics predominately white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
GEORGE CROCKETT, R.
DEFENSE COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

Defense Committee announced
The George w Crockett Jr..
today that meeting Of Detroit
citizens interested in the drop
ming OF the contempt citation
against Mr. Crockett, and four
other lawyers at the conclusion
Of the trial of the II Communist
leaders in New York City. will
be held at the Detroit Associa'
tion of fwomen's Clubs. Ferry
and Brush. Dec. End at 8 pm.
George W. Crockett Jro viii
tell of his experiences at the
trial az Foley Square while Atty
Alonzo Pettiford will speak on
THE Citizens Stake in the Con-
tempt Citation" according to c
LeBron Simmons. secretary u
the Defense Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Education Problems
Aired In 'Phylon'

ATLANTA. Cain the Tenth
Anniversary issue Of Phvlon. At
lanta University's Journal of
Race and Culture. fourteen well
known educators will express
their opinions on problems and
trends in higher education among
Negroes. The anniversary issue
will be off the press carly In
December.
Among the articles 10 appear
are Regional Education: An Ex-
pertinent in Democracy" Pres
ent and Future Role Of Private
Colleges for Negroes" "Segrega-
ton in Higher Education:" and
The Role Of the Federal Gov
in the Higher Education
OF Negroes"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
ASK COURT TO UPHOLD
STUYVESANT TOWN BAN

NORTHUMBERLAND r-T-- -
NAoHlNS loS 9c'NihE ~
MAINTAIN Inc hiN-Nlile Occur
paneN pat,eIh oi H'uNyesslt
loWn nc metropolitan LIE IN
suielce Nonpah. li-peoNe
nouS4Ng ueNtlop'Nti i' ~ 80
aofN S,lN' laWNels i.t lns coin-
pany uied q o'iel WIN tne
Iniiea states SnoteiNe Sourt
asNiNH h"' me Neuil aehN
petition lor FeAlnN o. ,ee cere
iilea Jointly ~ VIZ NHASr
American SifA l'i's iiss lnioa
ana American y NtsA of- ess
INC case oI'-''l'i. h tns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03


The precedenfed action came
~ hours after me organisations
executive committee had Cor
r"r'>lv decided that the issue
mould not be taken up. se-
G t'~9 10 Judge Frank II. My
efs. Of Washington. chairman.
10 SILENT
The standing vote was 80 to 5
ms meant that 10 OF the %
member societies did not vote on
ne resolution. introduced by
alexander Goodman. Of Balti-
more. executive secretary OF PM
nipha fraternity. which was pre-
vlously excluded by the graduate
members
me recommendation came as a
victory for a group Of undergrad
yates who had no votc r. I've
e.n'eience Of graduate fraternity
vH'rei5 Credited with ile ~
me bias issue up for action we're