davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Forces Of Monopoly
See Chance To Blast
Anti thrust Measures
by Nathan Robertson

WASHINGTON (LPA) - John Carson's
nomination for the Federal Trade Commission,
which is being blocked by the inaction of
Chairman Edwin c. Johnson ID, COLI, of the
Senate Interstate & Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, is tied into one of the most important
battles ever fought in Congress over the anti
trust laws.
This battle involves the basing point sys-
tenn, a monopolistic device big business has
been using for many years for fixing prices of
steel, cement, and many other basic commodi-
ties which have tremendous affect on the cost
of living.
The Federal Trade Commission, which is
supposed to make business live up to the rules
of our so-called free, competitive system, has
been trying for a generation to make business
drop the use of this device by which supposed
ly competing corporations offer their products
to the public for identical prices. The basing
point system has been used according to the
Federal Trade Commission to eliminate COM
petition and increase the prices of necessities
to the public,
After many years of battling before the
Commission and in the courts, the Supreme
Court last year upheld the Commissions con-
tention and outlawed the basing point system
in one of the most important economic deci-
sions in history. 1t was the biggest victory for
the antitrust laws in generation.
But the Republicans, then in Congress, i'm
medately launched a fight to over-turn the
Supreme Court decision and let business go
ahead fixing prices. Sen. Homer Capehart
r, Ind) introduced legislation to this effect
and promised action on it at this session of
Congress. His promise is reported to have
brought many big contributions to the Repub-
lican partys campaign chest in last years cleo
tion.
But to the surprise of Capehart and big
business, Truman won the election - and most
observers believed that the fight against the
Federal Trade Commissions victory would
subside But they had failed to remember that
the election put Senator Johnson in control of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
I'VE Mutually Pledge"

One hundred and seventy
three years ago this Fourth of
July there rang fourth upon a
then unheedlng world the "un-
snimous Declaration of the
thirteen United States Of
America.
At that time, though bells
rang and crowds in the streets
OF Philadelphia cheered, only
. few far-seeing individuals
realized the true significance
OF the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. To the rest of the world
the proclamation was mere
words.
But these words" made a
nation, and, more than a ma
ton, they made a way of life.
They were the clarion call
which proclaimed not merely
a revolution against a con-
stltuted authority They were
challenge TO return to first
principleS--to the basic ideal
OF the great monotheistic re-
hgions, Christianity and Juda-
ism, that call men are
created equal, that they are
endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable Rights +.
In this Declaration, the
thoughtful, conscientious men,
whom we call the founding
the fathers, affirm what has
to be called "Americanism, :"
come spirit which animates
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

DRONOUNCEMENTS-pious or other
i wise - regarding the "inevitability"
of what has happened and stupid state
ments that I'VE must follow natural eco
nonic laws" won't move the nation one
inch nearer to solution of problem that
must be met il we're to avoid real
trouble.
It's time for the corporations to begin
using their huge resources to fight grow
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

the Guild. Newsmen's union
will now bargain for all eli
gible AP workers in one re-
presentation unit.
Fate of Taft Hartley. Act at
this session may be known
by time this column appears
in print. Senator Taft, with
powerful COP and Dixiecrat
support is driving to incor-
porate more than score of a.
mendments into Thomas Bill.
Effect of amendments would
be to cut the quits out of the
repeal bill, leave ft-Hartley
bill on the books in every
thing but name. Taft obvious
ly doesn't want TIL as mill
stone around his neck when
he enters reelection cam
paign next year.
CLOS Phil Murray - in
front page statement in CIO
News-pointed out that Taft
proposals would "do nothing
to help labor unions. The -.
Taft amendments will pre-
serve the evil of injunctions,
of government interference
with collective bargaining, of
government support of en-
ployers against unions"
Indiana State CIO Council
is winning wide public praise
throughout state for one of
the biggest charitable prof.
ects in union history.
Council is collecting $400,-
900 fund, during period of
next two years, for construc-
tion of facilities at James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital in
Indianapolis. CIO project will
be dedicated to fighting chill
dren's disease. All CIO men,
bers in Hoosier State are be-
ing asked to contribute to the
fund.
Group of Congressman got
firsthand view of slum condi-
tions in New York and Phila-
delphia - thanks to project
sponsored by CIO, AFL and
some veterans organizations.
In chartered plane, Con-
gressmen-including FDR Jr.
flew to two cities, inspected
slum areas, talked with union,
government and housing ex-
perts. Most of Congressman
were already on record fa-
voring Administrations hous-
ing program-but one who
had been ION the fence" ad-
mitted that firsthand views
convinced him of wisdom of
voting for the bill.
Minimum wage bill is NOV
ing through Congress with
speed of a snail caught in
cold molasses.
In House of Representa-
tives, bills to lift minimum
pay to rs cents an hour are
caught in Parliamentary tan
gle-one in the House Rules
Committee; another, less fa-
vorable bill affecting pay but
not coverage of wage-hour
act, is still in House Labor
Committee. Senate Labor SUBJ
committee has approved a rs
cents bill too, but schedule
for debate and vote on Senate
floor hasn't been set.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Inside America
(written by the staff of The CIO News)
is get

UNEMPLOYMENT is get
~ ting worse, and won't get
better until remedial action
is taken.
Unemployment problem is
"more serious than most of
our Congressman and Sena-
tors apparently realize"
*Prese unemployment
grows directly out of the pub
lic-be-damned' attitude of big
business in years after the
war.
These are key points in
strongly-worded letter from
President Philip Murray to all
union affiliats. He's asking
national unions, state and city
councils to bring facts of un-
employment in their areas to
attention of President Tru-
man, Congressman and Sena-
tors.
Time has come for "imme-
diate action" Murray wrote,
''to stem the tide of growing
unemployment"
Murray noted that situation
is just as CIO predicted.
"Since the war, CIO has con-
tinually predicted that the
pricing and profit policies of
industries would eventually
bring about a serious econo-
mic collapse. We have warned
that industry was pricing it.
self out of the market.
But big business was de-
termined to make highest pos
sible profits without regard to
the public welfare. High pri-
ces and exorbitant profits
have forced the American peo-
pie to cut their purchases be-
cause prices were to high and
incomes too low" And that
has led to lower demand, pro-
duction cutbacks, shorter
work weeks, and total unem-
ployment.
Outcome of present wage
negotiations with some of lar
gest corporations in country
will have direct affects on
economic outlook.
Steelworkers are bargain
ing with US. Steel; UAW-
CIO is negotiating with Chry-
Ter and Ford; Electrical Work
ers are in parleys with Gen.
eral Electric and Westing-
house.
Meanwhile other CIO unions
have won substantial gains in
recently concluded contract
talks.
*National Maritime Union
piced up $3.50 monthly in
creases from shipping lines,
plus other benefits.
*Brewery Workers in New
York won substantial gains in
contract with firm where. long
strike had been conducted.
*Office Workers picked up
SIS weekly boosts for agents
employed by John Hancock
Life Insurance Company.
CIO Newspaper Gbgs has
rolled up major victo:.y at
of thousands of workess out
Associated Press.
In first nationwide election
on AP. Guild polled 1865 yea
votes-to only 212 against
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

stroy our way of life. In this
spirit and with this spirit a
lone can we retain our demo-
cratic way of life for all the
generations to come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

FOR LEASE-le60 acres, mostly graz
ing land. About 20 farm land. See
Mark Wolfe, Crow Agency. 39-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

1876 FORD station wagon. New tires
Al shape. Priced to sell. Phone 49
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
MuYor Kdlberg Issues
Proclamation

Mayor Jens Kalberg of Hair
din this week made the follow
ing proclamation in regard to
National Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped" week:
Physically handicapped wor-
kerS become valuable employ
ees when engaged in jobs suit
ed to their abilities.
"AS Mayor of Hardin, ]
pledge this communities aSSiS-
tance to the broad, year-round,
program Of restoration and
employment of such handicap
ped persons in this community.
Under Act Of Congress, support
ed by proclamation Of the
President of the United States,
and with the endorsement OF
the Governor of Montana, the
week of October 2 to 8, 1949,
is designated at National EN-
ploy the Physically Handicap
ped Week. =
"The City of Hardin may
well participate in the observ-
ance of that week, to the end
that suitable jobs be secured
for those citizens who, have
physical handicaps and who
are able and anxious to dc
work for which they are quail
flied. The lessons of industry
and trade have told us thai
such handicapped persons be-
come the very finest type OF
employees, with records o.
constancy, dependability, ar,
actual performance which are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED waitress. Chuckwagor
Cafe. 3e-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

hard to equal, even by those
whose work is performed under
no physical h~andicapS.
Efforts of representatives of
public and private agencies to
improve the employment stat
US Of physically handicapped
persons in this city and COM
munity, during the special
week and throughout the year
to come, have the cordial APP
prevail and endorsement of
your Mayor. I urge that all
employers enter into the Spir-
it and the motives Of this
special week Of observance, and
open the way to employment of
all physically handicapped per-
sons in Hardin" s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
ENTERS COLLEGE

Henry Yerger, son OF e. Yer
ger, Route /, Hardin, has been
accepted as a student at Wood
bury college, Los Angeles, the
college announced this week.
Selecting higher accountancy
as his major, Mr.. Yerger start
ed his studies last week with
the beginning of the fall
quarter. Al graduate of Hardin
high school, Yerger served In
the air force during World
War II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

NATIVE lumber. Also unedged boards
and slabs, s. a load, Darah sawmill,
IS miles E. on Busby road. See sign
Is miles. 39-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
POST BONDS

Three offenders posted bonds
of SIS each in city police court
during the past week on
charges of drunkenness. Rich
ard Little Light appeared on
September Is, and Joe Valen-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
CROP DOWN

Montana.s sweet clover seed
crop has dropped to 5000 bu-
shells of clean seed, less than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

ALL clothing must go. The Wardrobe
Exchange, II No. 18th St., Basement,
Billings, Mont, closing out. Name your
price. 3S-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

half the 1948 crop, the federal
bureau of agricultural economics
has reported.
Insects damaged a CONSIDER
able" acreage, the bureau said.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

OR RENT-2s-ft. National trailer house.
AT Custer Trailer Camp. Stewart Nc
MILAN. 3s-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

zula and Jose Basque on Sep
TENDER ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

1871 Plymouth Deluxe sedan. good shape,
$4,000. 1913 81 T Dodge pickup, good
as new, S155o.00 Fred L~achenmeir, Har-
din. 36-4A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
NOTICES

WILL TRADE income property, con-
sisting of new modern house with
apartments, and also business. with
building for ranch. See Rudy Kuchera.
1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

DRY pine wood, block or split. Will
deliver 5 ricks or more. Split wood
81 rick, blocks So, at Lame Deer. Write
or see Mark Denny, Lame Deer, Mont:
~ $50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

BIRDSELL SH alfalfa huller. Fair con-
dition. Stanley Nichols. McRae:
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Women. $ll0 sIender-woisted.
fitted coat =. droped yoke OF !
luxurious beaver. Block grey
OF vine wool. Women's holt
sizes l2lz to 20Kz
Juniors $l25 Lynx dyed White
Fox showIon nubby wool. Softly
beIted, with huge pockets, pleot
back. Rovenno toast Hoscoro
red, chorcod grey. Sizes 3 to
-. : - -.---'Poo
Misses $l75 JulIiord yarn dyed
msIongs. bloused ond belted;
With chin collar Of grey dyed
Persion Lomb. Sizes 10 to IA
$ss
3 ty.{s5 a-ta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

as Well as IN your community
and In helping YOUR children
get he,lci religious education.
tnil next week | remain
Ynur repnrtrl RIchald Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

true
When = person oics he eoese 20
Heaven O lic.l
Was taught 10 me- from fare YOU
we'll
But in reading the Bible founa
here on earth He VII stay
Until God calls forth on
Judgment DAY
There a tot of false teachng
On this earth where We aWci.
And II YOU don't read voUf Bible
and change yOl Wa'
You wiil end 90 in Hr
BY Preston and Mildred
Johnson 2979o Meadoy
Circle. lnkSter. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
The Bible Satisfies

Dung 'ae last tWo months.
ve have been attending the Bible
Class every Tuesday evening a.
fhe home 81 Mrs. Hardin. 29781
Meadow Clecle Inkster This
class j. conducted bv Elder VIM.
Stubs Of InkSler This IS our
personal testimony
We've never felt 50 close TO
The Lord as we do now Through
reading the Bible and discussing
various subjects We have de-
Veloped deep and sincere up
Outstanding 81 the word OF God
There IS no gteatof lo, 81 be
found on earth than to live ~
lose 10 God as man can and
having faith that while We 60
thc best we can God Viii help
Us the rest o. the way
IN closing we must sA, how
Z aieful we t,el toward Elder
Stubs fol helping us TO under
stand the Bible Therefore We
are Determined NJ have a clos ri
walk with the Lord
tn, word is lamp unto nv
feet.
And light untom path
AZ last have come 70 realize
That religion has ncen taught n
SO MANY lie.
SUNDAY Us the sabbath Nssl
taught 20 me- and Noa
Now ] have found nut iha' isn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God Vii be the subiec, Of
the Lesson Sermon u all Chl>-
tan Science churches through
out the world ON SundaS. JulN
The Golden Tex, Psalms 9lal
is Il Will say OF the Lord H.
IS ms refuge and my fortress
nay God IN him Viii | trust
Among the Riblc citation
ms passage nsa 33 22l: For
the Lord i, our Judge The Lord
rs our lawglver, the Lord is oua
king he VIII save us
CorrclatiNe passage, To hc read
from the Christian Sciencc text
book Science aud Health with
Key 90 The SCRIPTURES bN Mari
Baker Eddy. include the follow
lng o 228l There Is no power
apart from God Omnlpoten,e
has an power and 10 acknowl.
edge any other power Is TO DIS
honor God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Christian Science

- - = $500 , - NfVVN
Ordinarily the person who
hopes for the best and expects
good Is called On opumist and
he who feaS the worst and eX-
poets evil pessml,i The latter
NAV thing OF himself as rcalist
who knows lfe 20 be filled most
lv with dlscord A. matter Of
fact. ne Is fal from realism
from the truth and the so-callei
optimisi NAV sgtusllY be nearer
To A.
Uniil the OptiHlst undei stands
that true optimism d not iusi an
accidentally fortunate state al
mind, however but geallv is the
result Of realization Of the
actusllty Of good as divine Prn
Ciplc. his optimism IS not Serul -
~ based a touch Of M forum
might change his hDpcfulncss
into the gloom Of pesSmi,m
But the one who expects good
becauSe Il comes 80 hfm from
God as his bifihrlght Dnshakable
and enduring. IS on the night path
His state 81 mind is iAt result
not ~ human cheeriulnesS bat,
OF spiritual understanding
Chrst Jesus said 90 MS disco
Piles John l633i In the woe.i
Ne shall have trhnlal0n. bui be
~ good cheer have overcome
the world To come Oh, StAns
this max mean nothing more
than that ihcv Viii benefit viOari-
DUSK through Jesus OVERCOMING
But the Master said also tJohn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

REAL ESTATE DEALER
Harold Thompson. former dep
uiy secretary OF state and first
director OF the Mayors Inter-
racial Committee who is now
associated with the Imperial
Sales Company. 1885 Wood
ward. His company deals in
the buying and selling OF real
estate and business properties.
Prior 10 Mr.. Thompson enter
ing public service he was as
ISOLATED with Detroit Trust
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

l4l2l. "Nerilv. verify. / say unit,
YOU. He that DelieNeih ON me
the works that / do snail ne
do also Regarding these works
and then significance 10 the
world Mary Baker Eddv the
DiscoNerer and Foundef on CHRIS
tan Science. writes in Science
and Health with Key 20 The
Scriptures - 81: III dnSun.-
mate example was fof me SALIVA
ton ~ Us al. but only through
dong the works which he cia
and taught Others t. o. His
purpose IA healing was not alone
10 restore health but 10 demon
stra'e his divine Principle
II is dear 20 the ihouehtfli
reader ~ The Gospels that M all
ms realinr work Jesus had =
absolute expectancy OF good and
that this was based on his I'M
doubling faith in God tie knew
sod as SPIRIT ne fms, and ori,
cause and creator and that all
that God creates is GOOD ana
remains good Since Goa S Spif.f.
All oauSa''un pifiigal and an
effects ate spfi4ai ConseQuet
lF there are y spiritual realt
40 material sl,cs material
etiec',
Because Of Ms eriolnn ft4.i-
present good jesus was never
mesmeflIeo mo accepting ss
real any argument oi mut,s
mind o. u INC reality 81 csll. !
whether 10 the form on sickness =
lacn. % even death. His instan. (
Understanding " the truth esuii- t,
ed p instant eNpos< 81 lies
about ihe man uf God creating.
~no IS me-. Of al good TINS CONF
y lehensiNe exposure Of The moth /
lnaness q ESD Nas followed btl
instantaneous healing This isl
the consummate example for i,
sil - ponder and emulate.
The expectancy ~ good j. es4.l
aenff OF pracncai fsiin in an
Wnnpifsent umnlscient. ana on
niprlcni Cod who Is good
lhe more fesl God becomes 10
one and ine greater his expec
fancy 81 COOS me gtea ier wal,
be- his realization and domorstss
ton O. ne good Which Cod -
The CHRISTIAN Science Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
4 DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, ls4s
Gospel Singers Of
The Choral Union
BY BoBBIE BLAcKMoN

,,.h Ia our mind now is ia,
-, hunt program born IN the
LIZ LIZ N the reporter We ars
nun r,,ne fo talent ANY one IN.
s .sss,cd col IN touch with oui
le',,lai.un Wednesday or Sat
os W, nights az our helddual-
Nv. ... me New Salem Baptist
r 1s Dubois and Illinois
,.ner and II we find worthy
',ien, Nr shall proceed TO do
're,hlne about IT, II Is our de-
s~e !, make contribution 20
.me worthy Young person and
M, ,hem move forward in then
.sosen neld. whatever the talent
rusir creative art or dla-
naliy I'LL
~ SaSe DcnningS OF First
r.nf. Ecorsc and Mis- Marv
Wesrc "a the Great CALVARY
p,nts, The Union Sympathl2cs
Nth ihe.c families
In less than six months our
ehalo has been broken three
times. Just a warning for each
aus 10 be ready. Now for
me news you have been listen
ina for singers and friends.
All 80 attention Is now turn
;rs inrsri the great National
conyen,e' ~ Gospel Singers
u.hira Wil convene IN few
ueeks n Los Angeles. CALI
Reservations are now benz
msdc The committee must know
how nanv are coming 10 this
q state order 20 make ample
n.spra' ins Register now vain
orr Detect Committee and nc
r,e 81 comfortable place u
uoa Gu soloiSt department is
,,sed ID register fifty sololS's
tbs YEA
Wednesaap tins week viii
marx the beginning 'of our mass
ennru> % those who are coin.
"a the National Convention. vou
cannot afford 10 mss a single one
n these rchearSals. singers. 81
rsn work to be preset
snG 9n rnc
Tie song battle between
SIX WAS = time affair and
10 A'a Five and the Union
10 un Viii be gwen IN the
rez' ee ~ this paper
o1 president IS now back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Boy Scouts Jamboree
At Valley Forge. Pa.

Inc Boy Scouts OF America has
selected valley Forge Pa rs.
second National Scout JamDosee
N 1890 according 10 IN announce
ment bN Amo, K Shields exee
TIVE of The Deio.i Area Coanci.
Eom 80 900 to 40 600 81.
SeuuiS from evefy state and I'll
l , Territories VII camp iogein
a. ilon june 80 10 JUN o. 1851
on site notable as the winte
encampment ~ General Geo 20
Washington and his Continental
Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Union District
Sunday School
BY RICHARD Johnson

Anolhe1 week ha, passed ana
gone what can NoI .av that ,nt,
nave gained n TINS wonderful
work OF the Lord. II has beon IN
Inspiration 20 work IA the as.
sencc of our leader, We fecl
mat we can carry ON m an,
capacity Of work assigned "a ii>
ms week } VIII answer tnc
'hiee nam question, asked ga
ne training o. sunday school
workers
Questions
loM and why f So d,li
elll 10 teach ~ . general a,sen,
Ply wnen having smail school
f., G. Stoke.
Ans The rcaso, a. 'nN a
tculiN IS that goa hape 81
grading system Ia ca.lli, a
should be taught aecaaeue
iheA a1, and houia he Sii-
nci INTO section
Question Wra, calse, we q
crease OF the SUNDAY school ~.
iollmeni dusna Summer month
~ ID Harms
Ans Ih.s ean happen due Is
poollN equipped teachers all
having npihlng % o.'eg th
students Chsldfen 81 IN ae
must hayr some S0t az .cr.r
alton icmcmbcr the quo'aii0n.
All work srd M play makes
Jack d uJll boy
Question ! Promotions as
necessary n We Sunday school
and wh. NJ N b onn.
Ans Promotion dat In the
SuniaN school is very necessary
Il HELMS Is kcep Your chAdren
separated according % age, and
also helps fhwn 70 acQaalai
themselves Wiih snoinp teachers
method All ot ,h, maternal can
be purchased uN Yo, SandaA
school from me Sunday Scbooi
PublssnNs Boa d Neiv soon
af eu.hs ~ ask III. SUNDAY
school teachers 70 meet with 49,
io discus. matters un the Na-
rous problems n their SandaV
school elasse>
We would ike for Nou ihe
general public 10 CONNIE "a oar
mretues L VII tell rs that vul
are Interested in >aN church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

from Memphis wnc.c as ,alkcI
with officials ahou, ~ MI
roma Convention Delegate
rom cNery whore are hnlne M.
lor ms great special tram ph.eb
VII leave Dcttcri around ,he
Gath Of August ''