davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Wrong Year
Wrong Traffic
Ticket. Too

MIAMI. pa 4a--gpl-T r. Rake.
straw Niarui polscesnan. has
completed . mission that friends
believe is deserving of soue sort
of medal RakestFmw was sent to
Atlanta. Ca. o. pacify the terra
peIs u some 80 Atl@nsians who
had received notices from the
Aiami police department so
please remit 81" for traffic xio-
iafiuns.
TIE hitch vas that none of the
Atlanta motorists had been in
Miami Georgia hcense tags ex-
pire in April Miami police
thought the lsss tags weFe still
in effect The vtolatogs acre hxt-
ed under 1913 namb~rx
Tcmpefs of ne uniussly ae-
rs4ed have been ssoihef Rake
xtraN repoFts. and noW he's after
ihe real vioimtoFx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
MIAMI To INVESTIGATE

lConiinuea Frutn PAGE Onel
nketing should g. ou - 81
% owpose holding = WuEhs's r.
Thoze attending from KEY West
wuHeiiArung Mayer Louis Car.
bonneIi CITY Commissions Hun
tex fIIsraen. CITY ManaRer Ralph
ID Spalding ard CITY Attorney tg
nathn Lester
AEnnng the speakers a the
meetluR we're DE- william A
Wwtk~v. who - actfnw chairman
of the committee "A "a men AZ NJ.
Rickrnhacker presi-
dfuA u Eastern Airhnes Mayer
Fsofd 81 Miaml and ReprSsenta-
tfs& George Smsthers
TIE most interesting speaker
Was RickenhackeT Tie sad that
xtsie he was not Opposed O. the
fair dee. be advised the csanfnIt-
tee ~ study u with care. foT there
wege many pitfalls couffons.ng
tie comYntttr@
InEs meetlnw Was 0pp0sed "a
holtiing 3 WoFhi's Fair. and deed.
% a Pan AnneFican FaiT hsoking
forward g. the establishment II .
paEuanent mart would BE- in OF.
Ger for further Study
AS
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

iG12 William r ADAMS l'Oli-
yer Opt3e"l. nestan teacher. as
thor of popalar tays' hook2 born
In Medway. Mas psed Mar Z,
l8sT
iaga-fE Henry A Da FAunt n0tei
Union offirer. 4 : sen4sur fr1an
Delaware. msemahef ~ noaea iaan-
~. horn in WlsminNtun. nea Dsksd
De 81, ie2s
1857 ThnFstein Neialen. laEssed
economist and soesai theorsss.
Minnesota fofgncr. huNp inflt.
emue Is stlli great born IN Wa
eonzln. Diei Aus q ls19.
lad4-H Henry Furd. famed auto
makrr. legendary Afsesiean bsasi-
mess figure. born ia Wayme Ga.
Mich Died April Z 1917
issl Suaesilev u hatlex. 10
trd Marine CortM EenMaA ilAnt-
lnR irxtureF. buFm in West<hNsteF
Pa Dsed June 2i. issa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
CARDS, DODGERS TIE;
INDIANS-SOX SPLIT
Ne~ Nark fankee@
Nose Oma White Sox,
Athletics Defeat
D~sroia Ti@ers

NV YORK. Jaly ae.-St
Loslis CARDINALS and the Brookiyn
poaNers piayed a 81 tle lRsl
night the game heinN called as
the end u TIE ninth b. the cur.
iew law. The Dodaers tied Il up
Ia the eighth ana. ninth. scxwing
twice in the eighth and onCe IN
the ninth b knot the count
Ths only National League game
played last night was cincinnati
and New fork. The Reds wun a
, o. O welhmeieF pltched fssus
ne hsli fos TIE BEDS.
An night games waere played in
TIRE Anerscan. New YuFk messed
out Chicago white sox. -. ths
Cieveland Indians DIVIDED tusa
with Bosten Red Sox. losing the
ftFxt game. "a. and winning the
second. 81 Phflaielphia defeated
th~ nesroit Tigers. 50. while thc
St. Louiz Browns beat the Wash
iagton senatorx 60
TIE scOFes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAJ rmma
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
The Answers

About 4.000. coo
2 Approximately Sl3.I00. 600
010 q year
q in 1874. 3 uailiion aali of .
Labor forve af Sd. O0o 0fso acre cut
~ NuFk IN 1919 4.00ae00 cat -
d labor forcr ~ 84.0oe go are
unemployed
4 Charles y Skouras. uexie
theatcr mannate. Who received
$50 600 in 1917
5 Iron So ls one q the isotopcs
~ irun
q PRED NJ vinson. who taok
his seat Oxt 7. 1873
! 80 Dewey. lss. And j
Strom Thurmond. 3a
q Stlez Canal io4s uaiiea.
Panama. Sos rsiA~N.
. Fiarello "a Ia CuaFiia
10 Approximately Sll .0sto. go.
600
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
OPDEV-STATION DEFEATS NAVAL
HOSPfTAL, S-3; ADAMS TROUNCES
FLYERS, 10 TO 5, LAST NIGHT
m~rxy Hsas IiemeT Fas
tlpsiless - ln Opemer
fm ~@flisnll Twim nm
AZ hwyshw Pmrk

hm Nae tsnsa ammne So nwxea..r,.
HMna aM8 man IN thm fsfth -
So A@sai itu~rasai acured sl.eir
sNeN NNms - 49, hnmth ts knos
80 eams an awao hltn = @aik ana
aMa rrmw
MmFF - . iunaeF f1s On n~v.
- Ass4 MNle ana NsAsan 80 ane
# NaW NM3N2N8.
- 80 mAmmwx& AamFwy. wnf-
- - @@AsNts ea3h ha twa
- em a'~Aa m~ausun Msrrx
AeN ama i.mrmem wesp the hpes
hm NAM mMmmFH. ama l.anmmmus,
@Ama $3.50 - hezf fus re las-
asa
MmEe ~ immnws RuE
AAa@saaa mae ano o-a s. a
Nw - 50 as 81 n-s =
Mea~@ asaa kseeh. schesets
N t.NFaNm
mw rnns Merry fwo-hana
Ma &.sFmm MtnAnm hmmaws nsaghe
a MaWNhe ameFMmm haAs Cain Z
w Ntrm~M eaaas ~ SehaEctx
a - MWMaa 5 haaxa 90 halls all
Ma a 4M sztaaTwaz >. doahis
MwFw ~ Mesa1nnms ttmne of
N - amNafea Ahatan and
kam anrss A9allar
- kN mEftr4p ff~ WX-t Fiy-
HHa m - aNaaas tNwaAanm pstrfNEN
as mas gaat saa8 ban ever the
H
- - xwna fsmme. genkins
MNM8 go fFNf two tsatteFs and
m m8 A. ttaa ahawwxM. MsrhaFsis
aat - ara wa1AssA tms masMe to
8NM kms 3 xMa
- NAM a9a@a = w4lk . hlt
am ana thwee hstx mma thFee
nuamea Mm wN8aw mmM tmw wiid
mes NMsm So Aaamaa one maSe
M As8 N
tn go f.afah. FIEwrs afxwnd one.
M4 - TF8aH go : wild psteh
mauM Aasesum muwmsA In shw &@wth
Ama mEs8 f.aaF. efssEz9h o. wln
Ee $3.50 3 wnah am eFfNr ard
fes hsa. ana ftsesr iast ran en- .
- ~ Gfss1ea IN ne iAfth
n ekm mwth the Flyers had
80 49, aazaisirs and THREE
ma. 49, tnwm fa9H rmus
a. 49, = hnT8a hia tfFwe safety
m nauM ts -. every ere So
A &mF
- A4Amz h4slaras azsd Fzllon
50 m@ go wmmnNx 3m1 Mi
Mm msW aam Mmm aaM SaWFlanN
~ N faF sssmmwFss
IL fl8ra tNl hsFa iwk In the
A asA Nms 80 sesan csilia-
mM a heEH mma Faa4s~r mos hat in
ms km6M masA 3 ssaii End Cooper
RHE.
Fmms mea t9a-- % \
2Al 4IN-ie . 4
haa. MmhNTsia aua Mafkiln
HaH Fan and NntaF~al
# fas Al CFaz. Las Crit
60 aAaw hn Failsn 1haae
Nmm fAwsMA MaFhiln. MalMfat.
a1eM hasF AFFingte.n
1850 kt Hlanre strtlrk uai
- 4s &. - GFaflNn z taas-
- hm8 mst 1Tnksma 2 atf
80 ~ Gf1ieu J donhie
n Mwme e. &anas 60 aisf.
~ Nes g Arran8i ian tifne "a
- - nmnmr GaaBtts astd
Am mmmuw ANmsiaF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Two Benefit Tilts
OF SOflball To BE
Played Tonight

I'VE oenefit Kafnea are xciln3ul.
ed Tor toniGhs ~ nayview PARK
~ E.so . m. tire namboo Roon
Mia play Adams Dairy. With De
VIII hotperts fscing ice Lew.4
~ . . m. Sonar school will
pAsy Tides Inn Il may he Dnnny
MailAams against Brown fur the
Soaand Sclooi boys
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
mMI N6a SmILEy
Preparedness

fTMx. wsfs axan3 o. have
tnaM tla exwuing.
~ 80 mmmaN emNaNed loNer
AM - ANsM eNat4 81 tn9
4
a mkg faaF nesta. darilngf
- 49, laMmEN
mM AN NMea ma1tagEF ans
aaF - Eaa So Fa1f bfoihel
M sma - NEswaFed
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
UILL YOl SMILEg
.ObeyeI

An Eastern pOtentate. " h q
wanted to know how many men
xere AFRAID Of Their waves. s~na
for al has MARRIED subjects ard
commaneied those Who alNayx
obeyed their wives O. stand on
enc Ssde
seeing % his surprise. that
. very small nan was the only
onx xho did MT do 80. he asked
him why such . ptIny individual
ss himself had q mind ol h4
oNn.
"WhEn ! left home Your Ma
j~Ety~ explained the man. 4
pF0mlsed my wlfs ] would not
80 N any crowd
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Col nukert al MeG@xmaxk.
psibllsher ~ tae Chisaas TrsbunH.
hurn IN Chse88o. 60 years $50.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Sports Calendar
SOFTBAII.
lbaYwAaw PARA. Niahal
Er~s Ca gaea

FirNt Game. 7.3e
SATURDAY
Firs Bamboo Room " Adams
Dairy
Second - Sonar Srlod vs.
Ttfes- Inn.
MONDAY
Ftrxt Bamhoa Room ~ VN.i
Flyers.
second d-Op Dew Sta Va. SanaF
Sxhonl
TuEsnAv-
FiFst- Alams Dairy vb Tides
Inn.
Second Naval Hosplial W.
BlimpRun.
THURSDAY
First namboo Rnom va Adams
DAIRY
secund- Naval Hospital W.
sgpsr School
FRIDAY
First-vx-i Flyers Va Tides
Inn.
seruud nlimpRon Va op.
Dev-sta
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

IN the fiscal year 1917 a. the
FBI handled ard solved 33 Sid
mapping cases.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

AboaIt "a millinn man DAYS ~
labeT xere lust through strikcs
IN 1913.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

There we're i.t43.37a aeaths
FspaEteh "a tise unased stsses IN
Ias7.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Puerto Rico Nas . spanish pos-
seSsa@n foT ow&E sasl sw@Es.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Wh1hueier and Cooper k0As
lox. Highs. Jones and wesfrum.
Bos9on- pittsburgh. po tponed
|r-n
- $50
chixago- Philasielphis. psxtpon-
90. FainL
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Texas = the laraest woul pro
daCinN State ~ ne United
States
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

The final appearance 81 an
EnKlish klna in battle took place
in iT43
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
RASERAII.
IslanA Ctr nasshall Lsagas

(Municspal Stadium.
AftmTmnunl
l0a PM Sons of Legion vs
san Cag ioa
$50 PM Tide Inn vs. Key
West CuhanA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Night came
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Might Game
RHE
Boatnn
Cisveiana
DsaAann and Tebtetts Garcia.
Paige and Hsaan
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

SKATING
mmvwiaw Para. NIGHT
FRIDAY
TO 30 800 pm-
TENNIS
mmwxaww paxk. Aataxneana
an6 NIGHTS
Daily play.
sTEUFFIIEBOARD
gnmYvtsw parhl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Eish c=ss
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

hight e.ms
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

RI T.
Philaslelphia Sa 4
Dwtrsmt 1
Fuwler ShantF and GueFFa.
thastieman and Robin son.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Might Game
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Tested Recipes
Lenten Foods

IlSu Poidlo pull a cups lldk6Q
fish, cooked or canned; 2 cups sea-
soned mashed potatoes, l teaspoon
salt, l tablespoon lemon juice, few
drips tabasco sauce, 2 tablespoons
chopped celery, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, l tablespoon
minced green pepper or canned pi-
m1ento, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 2
tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, separat-
ed. Combine fish, potatoes, salt,
lemon juice and tabasco. Saute Gel
cry, parsley, pepper and onion in
butter until tender; add to fish mix
ture. Add w~ell-beaten egg yolks and
beat until very light; then fold in
the egg whites, beaten stiff but not
dry, and pile lightly in baking dish
with bottom only creased. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.) 80
to 40 minutes, or until firm and
lightly Drowned. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
Baked oysters and noodles: l box
az oz.) frozen oysters, IA cup but
ter, II teaspoon salt, dash of pepper,
II teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons
flour, ia cups milk, 2 cups un-
cooked broken noodles, " cup but
tered bread crumbs. Allow oysters
to thaw a little. Saute oysters in
butter about 10 minutes, or until
plump and edges begin to curl, then
add seasonings; remove oysters and
stir flour into mixture in pan. Grad
ua1ly add milk, stirring until thick
and smooth. Cook noodles in large
amount of rapidly boiling sailed
water about 10 minutes, or until
tender; drain and arrange half of
them in creased casserole. Cover
with oysters, then add remaining
noodles. Pour sauce over top and
sprinkle with crumbs; bake in hot
oven (450 degrees F.) Is minutes.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Noodles in cottage cheese and gar
lie: 3 cups cooked noodles 6 OF. I'M
cooked; 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 cup
sour cream, 1 Glove garlic, finely
minced; l onion, chopped; l table
spoon Worcestershire sauce, u tea
spoon salt. Mix together noodles,
cheese, cream, garlic, onion and sea-
sonings. Place in creased 1R-quart
casserole. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) 80 minutes. Top
each serving with additional sour
cream and sprinkle with grated
cheddar cheese. Yield: 6 portions
Baked macaroni. creole style: IL
cups macaroni, " medium-sizeo
onion, minced; 3 tablespoons butter
l green pepper, chopped, or canned
pimiento, 3 cups canned tomatoes
liz teaspoons sugar, 1K teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, "a poune
country sausage, rs cup fine DIR,
bread crumbs. Cook macaroni. Sautl
onion in butter 5 minutes; add greer
pepper or canned pimiento, toma
toes, sugar, salt and pepper an,
simmer Is minutes. Form sausag
| into 6 flat patties. Place half O
! macaroni in casserole; lay patties o.
top and cover with remaining mac
aroni. Add tomato mixture, sprin
kle with bread crumbs and bake i
moderately hot oven (375 degree
= F.) As minutes. Approximate yiele
s. s portions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

This preparation not only adds luster
to the cabinet, but protects the sur
face.
Once a year perhaps every May
y, the surface of the filmed con-
denser should be cleaned with a
stiff brush or vacuum cleaner at
tachment. This annual cleaning will
maintain the unit at its highest eff
ficiency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

NATURES REMEDY ORR TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, ~sickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. In
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get a
Csc box and use as directed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
NEGRO COLLEGE
MORALE GROWS
TRENT REP RTS

NEW YoRK-With the diBtri-
button OF $3.50. 900 to the 81 pr.
vRts accredited colleges and uni
verHitles participating in It's an
nual Embarrassing campaign, the
United Negro College Fund has
provided It's member institutions
with $4,000 this year. to date,
for current operating expenses. It
was recently announced by VIII
liam J. Trent, Jr.. Executive Dr.
rector OF the Fund.
The final distribution Of money
raised by the Fund In lis l94e APP
peal win be made after the pres
ent campaign closes ON December
81. Mr.. Trent stated. The Fund
sought SI.400.OOo this year. or ap-
proximately ten per cent Of the
combined educational budgets OF
its affiliated colleges.
with the funds received from
the Fund, member institutions are
helped 10 balance their current
budgets, increase teaching staffB
where needed. give scholarship aid
for deserving students, and pur-
chase teaching and laboratory
equipment.
In announcing the latest diN-
sion Of money. the third alloca-
ton for this year. Mr.. Trent, who
recently returned from q visit to
II Of the member colleges. said
that from first hand observation,
Il Ia apparent that the support
these colleges are getting from
the American public, through the
Fund. has helped TO boost morale
an well N balance the budget,
Students, faculty and administrA-
tive officials are encouraged by
the general public interest In
their colleges and the circum-
stances under which they must
operate"
Tho need for funds among pri-
vate colleges, which gave rise TO
the organization OF the Fund In
l9A4. stin persists," Mr.. Trent
continued. ''roday'S heavy enroll
ment and high costs make Il I'M
perativc that these institutions BE-
aided financially. II they are 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Nc Grath Plans
Strong Civil
Rights Section

MISUNDERSTANDING.
Cen J. Howard McGrath has
taken steps to lift the civil rights
section Of the department Of Jus
tee from q third-rate functionAry
unit 70 q major arm section In de-
partmental affairs, It was dis
closed here last week.
The attorney generals actions
are based upon recommendation
made In the 1947 report Of the
President's Committee on Civil
Rights, which caused a split in
the Democratic party In 1913. The
following action has been taken:
1. Selected q chief for the Sec
ton who win be a regular instead
Of acting section head, al has
been the case for more than a
year. Announcement Of the new
chief Is being withheld until the
selectee formally accepts the
post.
2. Sought approval Of the budg-
et bureau for a big boost in funds
for the fiscal year 1851, in order
that the section might be expand
ed from its present strength Of
six attorneys and nominal steno-
graphic help. No exact figures
could be obtained on the proposed
fund increase, but II Ii said to be
in the neighborhood Of 500, 900,
enough to double the present
staff.
3. Laid plans for gaining con-
gressional approval to lift the sec
ton TO division status with an
assistant attorney general in
charge. II was disclosed that q
measure will be introduced in the
next Congress for this purpose.
IN addition, McGrath will ask for
improvements in existing civil
rights statutes administered by
he section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

nights.
Main feature Of the measure
was q section which would make
liable individuals who interfered
with anothers civil rightS-an
item contained In the recommen-
dations Of the presidents COM
mittee. Currently only q conspir-
acy Of two or more persons Ii IL
legal
Advocates Of increased civil
rights protection contend that the
mere knowledge that an arm Of
the justice department Is actively
interested will have n salutary
effect on state and local officials
who might otherwise infringe or
deny individuals their rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

These moves are almost CeR-
tain TO raise another fRsS IN
Congress since both the Demo
Gratis and Republicans win b
lOckeying for position on the
civl rights program In an cleo
ton year.
McGrath wants to give the civil
rights division Tor section) the
maximum Of authority possible.
The section was establlshed in
1889 by Atty. Gen. Frank Murphy
az q part Of the criminal division.
The civil rights committee. in its
report, said the work Of the sec
ton was remarkable" but rec
commended many improvements.
Nothing was done along this line
until McGrath took over.
In his role Of senator. McGrath
introduced last spring an omnibus
administration civil rights bill,
which asked q reorganization Of
the civil rights activities in the
department, including those out
lined in points two and three
above. In addition. the bill asked
for the establishment Of q federal
commission on civil rights TO ap-
praise federal. state and local
civil rights actions and report to
the president. Another section
proposed the setting up Of a joint
congressional committee on civil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

changed FILA rules. Arthur Krock
writing In the New York TIMES
Of December Q, said that the orr
gin Of the new rules was q COM
plant against . prOperty-owner
filed by the National Association
for the Advancement OF CoIored
People"
Likewise, George II. Hall. WASH
ington correspondent Of The 81.
Louis PoST-DIsPATCH, reported
December 3 that ut was learned
that the proposed regulations
were drawn up with the coopera-
ton OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. a leader In moves TO
outlaw the restrictive covenants"
Mr.. Marshall, under whose d.
rectIon the memorandum was pre-
pared, congratulated the presi-
dent and Mr.. PeFlman for bring
ing the FILA regulations in line
with the public policy Of the
United States a. set forth In the
Solicitor Generals brief In the re-
Btrictive covenant cases, which
was adopted by the u. 8. Supreme
Court"
Does Not End Ghetto
The NAACP memorandum had
complained about the recognition
Of restrictive covenants by FILA
and the use Of race RS q basis for
refusing TO guarantee loans In
mixed nelghborhoods and Ho-Called
buffer areas. II cited the tAcIt
approval by FILA Of projects like
LeVittown, which used federal
funds for the development Of lily
white projects.
while we have not seen the
FILA amendments In final FORM"
the NAACP official said. 1T 10
apparent that the Solicitor Cen
erals announcement puts an end
TO the practices against which we
complained. The new policy, how
ever, does not break down ali seq
regatiOn In housing. II merely
opens the way 10 the final disin-
tegration Of the ghetto. Much re-
mains TO BE- done. and q strong
affirmative policy by tho FILA
help, Meanwhile, the
win continue TO attack
aggregated housing on all levels
until the right to own. use and
occupy property 10 In no way re-
Strieted by racial or religious fac
tors"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16


1T Il obvious that you a. Com
missioner Of FHA." Mr.. Marshall
wrote. "Should make II clear 70
the public that your interest 10 In
carrying through on this new pol
Icy and 10 not, ~ reported In the
press, 70 make narrow constTuc-
tons In order 10 give aid and COM
fort 20 those In this country who
are determined 10 continue and
expand racial aggregation In pub
lie a. wen a. IN private housing"
Tho now policy was RnnOunc-
Cd ~ . h0uainR conference hero
last week by solicitor General
Philip n PeTlmAn with tho ma.
thOEiEAti0a and support Of Pres.
Idsnt Truman. Attorney 0eaeFal
.. Howard Mc0Fath, Homo n
nance Administrator Raymond
NJ Foley and Commissioner
Richards
Under the new rules. which are
expected 70 become effective with
In about two months. mo proper
" win be eligible for FILA mort
gage insurance II. after . date 10
be specified In the amendments
and before the FILA insured
mortgage u recorded, there has
been recorded . covenant racially
restricting the use or occupancy
Of the property"
NAACP Memo Credited
The National Association for
the Advancement Of ColOrcd Peo-
ple last February fiied q 2l-page
memorandum with the White
House, dOcumenting the dIscrim-
inatory practices OF the FILA and
asking for speedy executive &C.
ton 10 bring the policies Of FILA
In line with the Supreme Court
decision laVAlidAting judicial en-
forcsmont Of restrictive cove
nAntR.
On tho basis Of this memoran.
dunn ana the follow-up work OF
Mr.. Marshall. the NAACP has
been widely credited with q large
measure Of responsibility for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

continue to provide q sound edu-
cAtional program for their more
than 10000 students." Mr.. Trent
added.
The 81 member colleges OF the
Fund are located in Is states from
Pennsylvania 70 Texas and among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

those recently visited by Mr..
Trent are 10 Moyne and Lane
Colleges In Tennessee: Bishop,
Wiley. Samuel Huston, nIlotson
ana Texas colleges In Texas and
Xavier and billiard universities In
New Orleans, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
FILA. Head Asked
To Clarity New
Bias Ban Order

New York, Dee S-Folowing conflicting reports Of the
effectiveness Of the recently announced INSTRUMENTATION
policy OF the Federal Housing Administration ThurgOod Mar
shall NAACP special counsel today wrote TO FILA Commits
soner Franklin d. Richards urging him TO correct misleading
Newspaper reports which discount the significance Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
DELEGATE BARTLETT SEEKS REDUCTION OF FEDERAL TAXES HERE

Shortly to return to Washington, DC, Delegate E. L. (Bo-) Bart lett has clearly in mind the next legislation he will push for the Eetterment of the Territory he rep resents.
 T shall ask Tor modification of exist.-.2 laws to favor venture car...al, wi ich now is difficult to attract because Of taxation Dele gate Bartlett said today.
 Alaska would be especially bene- fitted by such action" he continued, "and additional employment could be expected to follow"
 This matter is one of several which the Delegate discussed in his Labor Day address at Fairbanks, where he made the principal ad- dress at the invitation of the Fair banks Central Labor Council.
 There, and today, Bartlett also called for a federal policy which
 
 would allow gold newly mined in the United States to command the prevailing world price.
 Bartlett likewise expressed the hope that the next session of Con- gress will eliminate, or at least re- duce, high taxes levied during the war period on such items as trans portation, furs and jewelry.
 And = wherever he goes in the Territory, speech-making or other wise, Delegate Bartlett points out the advantages to come to Alaska by recent Congressional enactment of the Alaska Housing Act, the Alaska Community Facilities Act, and the Alaska Public Lands Sales Act.
 Bartlett came in yesterday on PIMA. flight from Cordova. After