davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
MAGNETIC SERVICE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Magnetic Springs Service Club
held its monthly meeting Nov.
IS, at the home of Mrs. Clarabel
Eastgate. The meeting was open
ed by the president, Essie Moore.
Prayer was by the chaplain, Ev-
elyn Grower.
The club extends its heartiest
welcome to Mrs. Ralph Peet.
Arrangements have been made
by the Service Club to serve
lunch at the End annual jamboree
of K. of p, to be held Dec. 10 in
the school house.
The club wishes to thank Mr..
Williams for a box of leather
scraps, which the club sent to the
Veterans Hospital.
3 g p W BRRzAHARP q ?
Business and Professional Wo-
men will hold Christmas Baz-
aar Saturday Dec. 3 in the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. office, beginning al
9:30 a. m. Those on the committee
are Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs
Katie Mouser, Mrs. Miriam Otte
and Mrs. Eloise Gibson.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
en- 5 e
Gemperament:9eberr
ibuno

es lit BON sroBem @ert fir ie=
ben Wen Iden, lpenu er Iein Sertpe=
rament beberri6en fam; uber ber
meiIten miro oieIes iebr lhtper.
~@enu unier 9aus in 9rano ge=
rat, iagt Or. Gupler, ~oann ltiit-
ten mir 8aIier barauf; 1penn aber
oas Temperament in 8rano gerGt,
itno mir geneigt, nod mebr 8renn-
81 binein5usieBen." Der bette @imer
bon @aiier fir Elm erbistes Sempe=
rament lit rubiges, feItes Stialh1pei-
gen. @enn ie Elm r,nangeneb1nes ODER
gar beleioigenoes 8ort eesen alns
ausgeiproden miro, iollten mir unie=
re 2ippen 5ebn Iinuten lang felt
5uiummenfneifen, oaourd tpiiroe
man6er Streit eeldlibtet, manbes
Ser5brennen gel6ibt, oem religioien
8efenntnis manhe Sbanoe eripurt
meroen. Die Reoe lit oft erplooie-
reno unb seritoreno. 9as 5btpeigen
fiiblt ab. giner ser rlbisIten Wdn=
ner iagte, oaB er ,lnm1Big i1bsornia
geueien lei, aber iein temperament
baour6 sebroben babe, bab er feline
SABINE 10 lange suiammenbiB, big Der
Merser perib.punben lpar. Das lit me-
nisItens cine Deiie. Die nanhmal bel
fen mag. es gtbt aber nod einen bei-
ieren Beg. Sen uns oie 2iebe seit
Iehrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11

iteben; tper tpeiB. pielleidt fhenft mir
@ott ben Sieg." 8Ianbn rafft alle If.
re Rr1fte 5iliamrnen ui16 eilt ieit.
ip1rts am Berge BIN. Driiben ringen
irtoes Die beiben in erbitterten
4anrpf; aber M,,pert erliegt ni.r 5lt
balo ben Sieben ieines @egners, Der
Johann tputldnaube,tb in ,ptloer Sago
Der Jliidtigen nadiest. 2anse deibt
Der Mbltano aiptihen ibr uno ibrem
8erfolger fait sleid. aber auf etn.
NAL bleibt iie bon Berapeiflung ite.
ben: Dor ibr flafft elm ounfler ab.
gruno. angItbon 1pirft iie ii6 bart
am &anbe Der 5elsparo nlif Die
&,1ie uno flebt nit entporgebobenen
&anben: 80 Sungfrau Ger Sung.
frauen, erbarme bid, tpie 6u Did
idon einnol meiner erbarn1t; LAB
mid iterben. rir idiite mid Dor
Sdn1ah uno 5iin6e!"
ssn oieIem augenblid Itiir5t fih Der
Sitter nit einem 1peiten Safe auf
fie, padt iie an oem einen Mrm, ba
ergreift iie ihneu entlhloiien oen
9old, Der in ieinem @epanbe bdnet,
uno itoBt linn oenielben Biz on oas
Seft 5pii6en oie &ippen. Robelno
fdat Der ifapere Wann iiber ibr su.
iammen 1tnb reiBt iie init iih in ben
9lbgrltn6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
S@ @ @ So @ @1YE
5tammbuhsD

Wie Die 8oi' am Holenitod
MbbeiBt, auffriiit 3iegenbod,
go ser 500 oas Neni6 friiit auf
0ad lein fur5es 2ebenslauf.
8ie ser Stor9 in ieinem Sumpf
Mufiino't, aufipieBt Grolhesrl1mpf
go ser 500 bas WenId ipeiit auf
gsa6 periuupftes 2ebenslauf.
0ie Ser Sodep i'm Sigb-life
Mbidneio't, abitltbt RferoeIaweif,
go ser 500 NIT glegan5
Bidneio't, abitust 2ebensihwan5.
Bie 6ie Dame i'm YIumeau
Muffin6't, auffnndt fleiens Jlob,
go ser To6 nit piel Waiiir
Muffino't, auffnodt Wenidentier.
n>ssps % q - q - q - q y q - ose
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Senate 10 Act Today
On Renovation Plans
For White House

The Senate may decide today
whether it wants TO give the Com
mission on Renovation Of the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion free choice as to
repairing the White House or
building q new one.
, The question is involved in Anal
action on the second deficiency
appropriation bill which is due n
the upper chamber.
No funds for renovation Of the
White House were provided in this
bill by the House. The Senate
inserted IS, 400 900. The item thus
became an issue between Senate
and House conferees.
In approving the conference re-
port yesterday. the House agreed
to ACCEPT the White House item
with reservations. It agreed TO
wording proposed by Chairman
Cannon OF the Appropriations
Committee which would let the
special commission decide whether
the present mansion should be re-
paired or a new one built.
The commission presumably.
also could decide to build another
home for the President and turn
the White House into museum.
II the Senate refuses to agree to
this. the entire appropriation bill
will be delayed until q further
conference can be held.
The commission. composed OF
two Senators. two Representatives
and two Presidential appointees.
held its first formal meeting yes
terday in the office Of Senator
Mcclellan. who was elected chair
man.
Representative Rabaut. Demo-
crat, Of Michigan. a member. told
the House the commission would
engage consulting architects and
engineers to assist 1t in choosing
from among plans submitted for
making the White House a sound
structure.
He said there remained some
things to be ironed out as TO the
authority of the commission.
As to the plans to take of the
roof and rebuild the interior while
the outside walls remained stand
ing, Mr.. Rabaut said some en-
gineers fear a severe windstorm
might knock down the walls If the
roof were removed.
He said there appeared con-
siderable merit in the suggestion
that we lay the stones on the
ground and rebuild the White
House, not as q memorial. but as
a working building where the
affairs of state are conducted. and
which Is the official residence OF
the President"
Evening star., 1949-06-16
II Area War Dead
Returned From Pacific

OF the 1922 war dead who have
been returned to the United States
from the Pacific aboard the trans
port Private John T. Towle. II are
from the Washington area. the
Army announced today.
The servicemen were originally
buried in military cemeteries in
the Philippine and Hawaiian
Islands.
,Oficials announced that next Of
kin were notified in advance Of
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Ian M Ea--ange-, $sT Cxal.4rsAsse
court sw-: Il Nathaniel NJ Dial
MIS- Nathaniel B DaAa. 1852 EAl-
oransa road NV PIT Geosgs
Hall. MIS-, Edith Hal Reed. is.x
Bangor street Sc, Pfc Joseph
LAeGadAra. Dorothy Parker. 1919
Hennsy fvAafa avenue NV Pic
Denny c, Prince. Denhy B Prince
43s Nineteenth street NE. and
Pfc. John z Wood. Mildred =
wood. il4s Eaton rca6 Sc
Two servtcerneu from nea-ny
Evening star., 1949-06-16

the arrival Of the vessel and
would be notified again after AZ
rival Of the bodies At the regional
distribution cent<gs Of the Amer
lean Graves Registration Service
Eight Washington men and
their next Of kin we're listed by
the Army rs:
Cnrpi. Prank Aqu:iino. Joe
Aquilino, i222 Sixth street s ". :.
Il. James r Atkinson. Mrs June
". Atkinson. S33 Ridge road Sc.
Pfc. Earl s. Earringer. Mrs. Lii
Evening star., 1949-06-16

NAreaa-se ays lssegr csxs @. H.
are
IL -sao-1As c rargaAs Ceszsstass 70
s4re q rAryAs. - Ncexss avwnss<
HAgrTxtGsa- ard Carf gG1sAr4a u
Russell. II. E.wAra " Egsss~ {
Evening star., 1949-06-16

o. E-assr-r atrnss swv~ axsAa
Cszss ~ sr svsse-sga asss seyze- nssAs Aev
Essx4aA assa t.st n~ss e k4s
= ss .aa*~ TT..-rwe a. asv
NJ Gsasee sas- tasxs4t sssww$.
azt A. Y7svsars s 1 s-ea,4r4
Evening star., 1949-06-19
| Airborne Rodor
| System, Seen in
Navy Experiment
By me Asseeiofsd Press

The Navy is experimenting with
what appears to be an airborne
version Of its radar picket ships
and submarine for spotting the
approach Of hostile aircraft or
ships.
1t made public last night photo
graphs and a brief description
Of a transport-type plane 1tted
out with elaborate and complex
electronic equipment.
The announcement said the
Lockheed Constellation now being
tested at Burbank, Calf. was
converted to "serve the Navy al
a test plane for airborne elec-
tronic devices"
The photographs show at least
three "radomes." the housing In
which radar "scanners" search
portions Of the air and surface
The location Of these radomes-
one above, one below the fuselage
and ut least one other on the moss
Of the plane-indicate its elec.
tronic eyes can peer out in al
directions simultaneously.
The top and nose installation.
could enable radarmen to detect
the approach Of planes or missile.
from above. ahead, to either sidt
or the rear Of the picket plane
A row Of radar antennae-like
the dorsal IN Of fish. extends
along the top side of the fusel-
age.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

legal or unconstitutional meth,
DDS"
The drawing Of this provision
was prompted by recent disclos.
ure that at least one acknowl-
edged member Of the Communis,
Party has received O fellowship
from the Atomic Energy Gem
mission for advanced scientific
study.
After sharp congressional criti-
cism. the commission agreed 10
insert a nonsubyersiye aefidavii
feature in its fellowship applica-
ton forms.
Chairman David z. Liiienthal
warned. however. that this could
lead to inquiry into political be-
liefs in connection with all FEEDER
al education grants-perhaps even
affecting students at land-grant
colleges not concerned with studies
linked to national security.
House leaders however, expect
quick approval Of the bill with the
amendment.
Several prominent educators
have pointed out that the pro-
posed foundation would foster
pure research in many fields un-
related to military developments
They contend that highly tai
Evening star., 1949-06-19

enterd young scientists should ns
encouraged 70 pursue studies c1
potentially great national oene-
&C. even though they may sub
scribe 10 communism or another
anti-capitaliSt faith.
In connection with the Atomic
Energy Commission fellow ships.
however. the temper Of Congress
has been made plain-ii Is nos
disposed 70 approve FEDERAL spcn-
sorship Of the studies Of bright
young Communists III any area
Of research.
The current Senate and Hnuse
versions would create q National
Science Board 70 administer the
foundation. The board would
consist of "a members. appointed
By the President and subpect 10
Senate confirmation. The Presa-
dent also would appoint n SIS
0oo-a-year director. subject 70
Senate approval. who would serve
six years.
The board members also would
serve six years. but one- third Of
the members would be appointed
each two years.
Initially. the foundation would
have divisions for research IN
medicine, biology. mathematical
Evening star., 1949-06-19
House Due 10 Vote
Non-Red 0afhs in
Science Bill tuesday
By Chris Mothisen

Despite disturbed murmurings
In some educational and scientific
quarters. the House LIS expected TO
approve Tuesday an amendment
to the National Science Founda-
tion bin which would require non-
Isubversive afiidavits of all scholar
ship or fellowship recipients under
the foundation program.
The bill Is similar to one passed
by the Senate In March. The fol-
lowing amendment viii be offered
on the floor by the Commerce
Committee, which has recon-
mended approval Of the bill:
mo part of any funds appro-
priated for the foundation under
authority of this act shall be used
to make payments under any
scholarship or fellowship to any
individual unless there is on file
with the foundation an affidavit
executed by such individual that
he does not believe in. and is not
a member Of and does not sup
port any organization that be-
lieves in or teaches. the overthrow
of the United States Government
by force or violence or by any IL
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Bandit Slain in Nebraska
Identified as Ex-Convicf
BY The Assoeiafed Press


OMAHA, June 18.-One Of two
bandits. raked down by police
bullets as they fed with $75.00c
In jewels. was tentatively identified
tonight by the chief Of police OF
Omaha as a former convict who
did time for a Colorado bank rob-
berry and served . term In Alca-
traZ.
Chief Fred Franks said finger
prints made it almost certain
one Of the slain bandits is Alton
Crapo. Al, who has q record o1
criminal charges and convictions
In several States.
The other bandit remains un.
identified.
The pair who shot 1t out with
police at country crossroads late
yesterday southeast Of Howells
Nebr.. wounded Sheriff Edward j
Patach of Colfax County In q
gun battle little more than twt
hours after they seized the jewelry
from q salesman.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

- sssrgssrs airy research % Se~
rcssgs1sssst@l asxasagy III ssss sse1
cs aszwsie rarTgy Ssssusss xcese rs
renes os TIRE Asosase Essrtgy CCsz~
rnasSsoxa-
Tfae BsE@Ses Bureau l2as essa-
mated stse sessFa4as3rzs aeNala gzass
aeoa, tis.noo ssa - ttx asss sr.s
T13 ooSt could sw sxysSsess 10 rs@
To s.s ,aae 90 II two yrAys and
tsaea lesel OF ter 9 tarne. ACCORDING
10 isae Bla6ees Bureau analysis
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Inter Alumni Council
To Meet Tuesday Night

The Inter Alumni Council will
hold q public meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Twelft Street
Branch Of the YMCA to discuss
the future of Negro colleges.
The program Is part Of the
councils efforts to bring the Unit
ed Negro College Fund Drive. to
successful conclusion by the
end Of this month. The councils
goal is 5000. The total goal for
the Washington area is $38. 900.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

physical and sngsneer.ng sciences.
and scaenttse personnel and e6s-
cation II would be author sa~e
70 initiate and support hakas ~
search Through eo1t~Aetasal ar
rRrEernfnts with existing kssssa-
tuisonx ard ecncucs special ssaaeaes
Of important research problems
through commissions SCI ~ fos
the purpose by the beard
The foundation would rot
initiate studies Ia research fields
related TO national security with
cat consultation with the Seere-
tary of Defense
And IL would not be permitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

viii speak at the Grant School
PTA meeting Tuesday evening
February 8, At O'Clock. His sub
Ject will be on Brotherhood. The
program viii include PaIestinean
dances by the HaVor1ans and splr-
ttuals sung by two singers from
the Phyllis wheAuey House. Ev-
eryone IL invited 20 come out for
an enjoyable evening.
MrN. Bessic Ncaly. 67s sth Ave,
No, has been III and Is improving
very slowly,
Mrs. CIaFrHce Beck, 37O0 Gth
Ave. So, observed her birthday
Sunday. January so. She received
long distance calls and flowers
from her two sons, Kenneth and
Julian in honor OF the occasion.
She also received = bedroom radio
from her daughter Jewell.
Misses Jewell Beck and Carman
Allen were promoted a. operators
at the NJ w. Bell Telephone Co.
from the kenwood exchange 10
the main line and will become long
distance operators, They viii take
three weeks training before they
take their new post.
Clifford Vernon Young. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. So, celebrated his sec
ond birthday Monday. January 81.
MIR. and Mrs v. v. MarAhAII,
1909 Elliot Ave So. returned re-
Gently from 4 two weeks vacation
In St Louis and Chicago. While
in St Louis they stayed at the
Hotel Atlas and were entertained
by Mrs, Jeanette Montgomery,
Mr.. Joe Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. d.
e Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. c, c. Nc
CUwRn, Miss Eula ChriSmon and
Miss Blanche Patterson. Mrs VII
ham Mitchell OF the 81. Louis Ar
gus, took them on q tour Of the
plant, and entertained them with
a luncheon at Cafe Deluxe. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall entertained In
their suite the persons who had
entertained her the night before
they left for Chicago. In Chicago
they stayed at the Hotel Grand
and were dinner guests Of Mrs.
William Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. BcRjanln BobO,
$500 Smelling Ave. so, gave a din.
ner In honor OF Miss Sara MurrelI
Of Las Vegas. New Saturday,
January 20 Eight guests were
present to meet Miss MurreIl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mary Esther Young. 2426 Fifth
Ave. s., entertained q few friends
at q get-together Saturday. Jan.
uAEy 20, at her home. The guests
were as follows: Walter Lowe,
Adrienne and Barbara Merrill,
Leola jackson, Connie and Kath.
ryn ChiVers. lone Roach, Dorothy
Stovan, Viven Patterson, Alvira
Gasldng. Oliver Thomas. Ronald
Bradshaw, Richard Howell. ChaS.
Logan. Stanley Williams, Ray.
mond Hin. Lawrence Shannon,
Ollie Ray and Toussaint Greer.
Refreshments were served.
Mira Elise Lyle, 1855 Fifth Ave.
So.r 10 III at her home. She Is re-
ported improving.
Mira John Brown 10 IN at her
houe at 1406 Seventh Ave. No.
She has been Ill since Friday, JAN
uary %, but she Ii feeling better
now.
Mira Lola Russell. 6l47 Irving
Ave. No. entertained guests at a
Brunch Wednesday, January 20
at her home. The guests included
Mines. Doris Jones, Dorothy
Grgsby. Gladys Grigsby and her
daughter, Marsha.
A tn pound baby girl Was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hin, 1881
Fifth Ave. So, Saturday, January
~ at Fairnsw hospital. The baby
was named Mary Rosetta. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Hobart Banks, president.
University Of Minnesota YwCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Jan, ~, for Mira Lee and on I'm,
day, Jan, ~, Mira James Watson
TfI 81 ARthnny Ave, Kavr . Po.
kena party FOR her, and served a
mncheon afterwards She was also
guest al the Earnest Workers club
Friday, which met At the home oi
Mrs, Priscilla KIRK.
Mrs. Mary IIICkry. aIa Carroll
10 ~ in Ahckor hospital
The Two Oclock IlT,dgr club
met Saturday, Jan ~. at tho
home of MrA George Berry. JT,,
pfh ~ Anthony Ave- Mrs, Harry
ChtleA wnn first priEe; MrE A. u,
Ca=zssa= =seaaa ard Ar=, N.essy
A dams, third Mrs Maurice
Crouch was the guest. The next
meeting nf the club will be- at the
home Of Mrs caAulua reb. ~.
A moVie. Human RePrOduc
ton" will be- shown at o o'clock
at the Young Adult Lounge Wed,
nss,iay evening, Feb y, ~ Hailp
Y Brown community hnuAe Tho
showing of the movie IL HponSurrd
by the Planned parnthood AHsO.
A special feature II plan.
ned for each meeting Of the
lounge, which In every other We'd.
ns5,iay ~ the week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Nashville, Tenn, where he win
mAtFtcuiate AZ F1Rk university,
Mr. Bonhor has bern active In
many Of the social and civil ctr.
cles In IT. Paul. and has pATtioi.
pated In many church affairs
NJ. 10 BattSB Fre~RIIy under,
went an operation at Miller hos.
pitAl He IL reported To be- DUNG
will.
Mrs MyTtIs I..e % DstFOIt lsft
Sunday, Jan, 30. after spending
10 days ~ the h0uaeKusHt ~ Mr.
and Mfs, trim Clark. 77S ~. An
th0ny Ave While here, Mrs Ire
was entertained with q bTcahf fast
by Mrs Foster Brown, s92 Hond0
Ave. Wednesday morning. Jan.
10 Mrs. Glen Beck, 30 IEIshATt
Ave. gave q dinner Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

folks did 10 acad hlg dolnEs twice q,
Negro population didn't many Negroes
hieGrNted In this Inauguration than before"
Briefly few unheArd things happen sAyet
at the exclusive shorehAm hotel
Mayer star contingent That makes lovely Lena the uS
bed down in the ycrnL
The New York TammaRy delegation threatening boycott
the inaugural the Negro delegates mcro dced Washing
remaining together
Welt hotel
Billy itemed from New YAwk that Lionel Hamp
ton whose band also
Goodman when Goodman passed
tai The Goodman crew 10 mixed, yknow
Quered, Us u true that when AlA.
hanAs KIs-ln' him Folsom plant
for IN" as sAk" In" Sr~ut nlxd idea
perfect sorry didn't bring npsG
maksup!"
Anyhow pic smAoknE wouldn't have
caused sensation Dixie The
thought right cute They KIsslN yonds
Partner.
But which might pip
der is the with Congre~omAn Helen GahAGan Douglass Cali
onia holding hands with cuud Congressman William
Illinois, How Democratic you Eet7
Charley Cherokee the Defender coIumns
and folks
summed the Inauguration up this
Papa Harry themed Inauguration promise
Deal" But while the theme I'm Just Wild Harry
by Noble slsse and Eube BAe) real theme Indignation
Negroes attended the dinners
viewing stand at the parade bowed sty
dents Reception and danced the Presidents Bail
dignity themselves those who are
Judged by them, History made
prOmlnsat parade Intewraasd
segregated Army with
light BY paoons
In the mAssd foot soI'sru wACs showed
white Coast Guard Other completely
black and white"
long next item from Cher.
okee's column proves
Rudder who recently became only
Negro commissioned officer corps according opcr
atives finding things almost We
1nes tough but life got
THE MAI. Markham of the Hennspin County
Star which recently suspended publication There
things amazing story Harry BeIafons
singing ntsy front
clippings tell Of young dooinE
making the Of booking offices
Royal RoOSt asked for auditor
night sensation.
The column the impressive Negro
parking spots
dIIy brief danIaaa
Of 60 Appearing BaGa
ten" Iherr vot yoau 'rcAn 10 the EeatnAa
scbed "hnuCkIhsad"
brought him wSdN. Of apprr
citation for 0iTot b shar-d by WIsoa who Wrtssi
"For conrdy the HAGAt"I hAs provided OVot
rather OVERLAPPING type unoFanaisIy
amusing he % think hs h."
WIdHAAn got the Idea with
had"
From Page of st Eighth 81 8 E, q wd.
get TO- but ! have always
liked him In think he asks what
him I'd
backs
T like wDGY Godfrey goes air
IL the station until almost 800 p m"
Of the University spacious
gentlemen faculty brought
from Gsnevisvs stsef faculty
wife and the eAet 20, BY to Prssdsn, Norn
mindsr that smanapstSd supposed
gather
the eae barrier along with his spot head University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

the luncheon. Mrs MCGOWAN left
for Seattle "Wednesday. Jan. 40
The OakIeaf Art club Will meet
Monday, Feb ~. at the home Of
Mrs J. T. Harris, Jr.. OF W. Jes.
samine 81
IL its msstIRE SUNDAY. Jan 30,
at the home of Robert Murray.
b3I r. Anthony Ave. the Omega
Pa Phi fraternity made plans for
. matinee dance To BE- given on
March 9th. The proceeds Of the
dance viii 90 toward q scholar.
ship fund to BE- given by the fra.
tsTnity In the fall ~ 1919 % some
worthy student. Further plans.
which will be- announced later.
are being made for the dance,
Mr.. Bradford BsnRsT. s74 Car.
roll Ave. left sunday. Jan 20. for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
WAY SEE IT
~ By NELL DQDS0n RUSSELL.

The Of the Presidential weeks national
Negro interesting well revealing san fell ont In
rlrs orChdA silks larger papers
filled with pictures OF big deCkc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
ny GEORGE Y, MCCRAY

The NAAcP, hike other Negro
pressure organizations. II main
tanning a strange silence On che
Tan Hartley act and the closed
shop The latter has long been q
deV'e" by which certain prcJadie.
Va "h'"a~ oNe'Hded NegN" ana
"eHe' "'''~l'ed uhae~'rah'e WORN
CIV I'"'" many he'as OF employ
'"e'
There IL no doubt about Il the
Taft-hartley act ahould and will
BE- buried six feet under, hut the
"'o wagner ACT VI rS-cnacted VIII
% accompanied ey several com
PROMISE" 10 S@iegnaFd the public
"'c'rs"
Employers - long a. they do
not employ ooeruion and tntimi'
a@e"n' VIII % permitted 10 en-
pIe"~ ue'r view" On disputes 10
winch 'hey @N parry
Secondary bOycottn win be re-
gulatSd and 10 viii IuTtsdictionai
"Nput"a TIE ArL frequently
us"u JufiSaietohA disputes 10
o'NaN up Cio un'oha'
Strikes witch affect the gener-
al public interest viii also BE- sub.
jet 20 regulation railroad and
coal strikes Tor example All OF
these compromises VIII BE- In the
Punhe INTEREST ana VIII Dc grudg'
hEy accepted ny labor