davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
Air Defense
 Planning 10
 Be5peeded
Phases of Development of Atomic Air Warfare
 Are Explained
By JAMES J. STREBIG

 Associated Press Aviation Writer
 WASHINGTON, Sept 23-tR- President Truman's. disclosure that Russia may have an atom bomb appears likely to speed up air de- fense planning without changing ts direction.
 This coui1try's military leaders have long based their thinking on the possibility of Russia's having the atom bomb. They gave 1852 as the date the bomb probably will be ready for military use by a foreign power
 Today's announcement indicates Russia may be. well ahead of the estimated schedule. Among defense officials, especially air speciaIIsGs this news is considered likely to hasten the development of these phases of atomic air warfare plan ming:
 l. 4liC OliIoOQ JO1tS'o AAuot Puoii it's interceptor fighter program.
 2. It must push the program for radar detection screen This pro- gram is barely underway in con- nection with the billion-dollar 15- year plan for an electric airways and air traffic control system, now scheduled for completion in 1863.
 3. It must push development of ground-to-air interceptor missiles to be used in defense against enemy bombers and missiles.
 4. Intelligence efforts to deter mine possible enemy progress on aircraft and missiles able to deliver an atom bomlcg and on development of launching bases, must be stepped up.
 5. It may be necessary to tighten control of international aircraft crossing the nations border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
ARMS AID
 PLEDGED BY
 b55-24 VOTE
Senate Approval of Over seas Program Is Victory
 for Administration
By DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-tR- The administration chalked up an important victory in foreign policy today on the strength of the Sen- ates 55 to "A approval of an over seas arms program.
 The Senate reached its decision late yesterday to rearm friendly nations after beating down two moves to make a 100000 cut in the $1,314,Ol0,000 arms bill.
 The measure came through the Senate with only two minor changes. This was in part a per- sonal triumph for Senator Con- nally D-Tex) and Senator Van denberg (R-Mich, the two party leaders in foreign affairs who led the fight for the aid program.
 Nineteen Republicans joined 36 Democrats in voting for passage Ten Democrats and IA Republicans voted against it.
 In the debate, Senator Taft (R- Ohio) contended that the program contemplates arming every nation :. in the world that might be opposed to Russia. This, he said, lis likely to incite Russia to war"
 But Vandenberg argued that the goal is stopping aggression before it reaches us"
 The Senate's vote pledged Con- gress to a foreign arms program since the House already has ap- proved similar military aid bill The amount of money to be authorized remains in doubt.
 The House voted $869, ,505, ,000 to carry out the arms plan-which is $444, ,5O5 ,0OO less than the Senate figure. Senate and House members will work out their differences in conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
AUTHOR THOMAS
 INJURED IN FALL
 WHEN HORSEBACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-lRNLowell Thomas, 57, author, newscaster and traveller, was seriously injured when thrown from horse in a steep mountain pass in the Hima- layas, his office said today.
 The extent of his injuries could not be immediately learned but his office said the. Army Air Force had been asked to rescue him from the tiny mountain village of Gyantse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
STEAMER MOvEMFn'Is

Denali from Seattle due Sunday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver September 29. Steamer Alaska is scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tonight and sails south at II p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
COP LEADERS IN
 2-DAY CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

Republican leaders are holding a two-day conference in Sioux City, Iowa. Out of the conference they hope to get program which will appeal to the farmer, one which might win back for the COP. some of the farm votes that went to President Truman in the last elec- tion.
 In a statement issued by the COP. chairman, Guy Gabrielson, says the Grammar farm plan has been, in Gabrielsons words, "con- cocted by labor politicians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

lcopyrisht. 1o4s by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON British econo- mic czar Sir Stafford Cripps and Foreign Minister Bevin attended a National Press Club luncheon while in Wash ngton where Cripps, who controls Britain's economy with a vice-like grip, told in detail of British Sacrifices because of the dollar Shortage.
 Jus, to give you an example of the sacrifices we are making" said Cripps, both MT. Bevin and have given up tobacco as our part of the program to save dollars" fWhereupon Bevin, turning to his luncheon companion. whispered: 1 l'That's not the case at all. The fact is gave up smoking because I couldn't stand the bloody awful tobacco Cripps has been buying"
 Note-Ii. order to save dollars the Britis.. have been partly stunning North Carolina tobacco and turning to their African colonies.
 CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES
 COP. Blocks Civil Rights Il wasn't a southern Democrat, but a midwest Republican who stopped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
President Makes Sfart|inq Statement Indicating Work Of Communists; Hour Long
 Session of Cabinet Is Held

1948 Bikini atomic tests, said the belief that the United States has monopoly of atomic knowledge is one of the Tour fatal delusions" which leave Americans unready for possible atomic war.
 U. 5. Delusicns
 Bradley listed the -four delus- ions" as:
 l. "The myth of the 'secret'-tho idea that we possess and can keep the secret of making atomic bombs
 ?. The delusion of industrial know-how."
 This is at Lest a very temporary advantage. Anyone who can make tan atomic) pile can make pluton- ium. An industralized Russia, aid ed by captured German scientists, may already be manufacturing atomic weapons" f 3. The delusion that atomic weapons are absolute weapons. They are not. They have clear limitations and obvious strategic and tactical uses." 4. The last equally absurd, equal E ly dangerous delusion' is the current Ieffort to play down the bomb-that atomic weapons are really of no great account" Bradley was addressing the U. s. Conference of Mayors here.
 Something To Explode On the point of whether the ex- plosion means the Russians have the atomic bomb, one military man, unwilling to be quoted by name. said:-sT you had an explo- sion, you had to have something that exploded 1t bomb, test or whatever you want
 A somewhat similar view was ex- pressed in Chicago by Eugene Rab- inowitch, editor of the bulletin of the Atomic Scientist, a military man in at the Los Alamos stage.
 He was referring to the date of July Is, l945, when the U. s. test bomb was exploded in the New Mexico desert.
 That was three weeks prior to dropping the first bomb on Japan.
 Repercussions
 The impact of the news was cer- tain to be felt around the world and to have major international political repercussions.
 In the recent years of the "cold war" between East and West, some high world figures have taken the view that American possession of the A. bomb was the major reason why the Soviets had not been even more aggressive than they have been.
 Charles Ross, presidential press secretary, indicated that Mir. Tru- man had no immediate plans for any elaboration on the bare an- nouncement.
 White House Inquirers 1, Among the callers at the White House after the Cabinet meeting were Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of Staff and Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley, former comman- l dant of the U. s. sector in Berlin 1 Atomic Energy Commission offi- cials met with the. Senate House Atomic Committee at the capitol. After the session, Senator Mo- Mahon said; ''There is no question in my mind but that man-made9 atomic explosion has occurred iAl the U.S.SR.'
 pr. Robert Openheimer. chairman of~the AEC's Advisory Board and one of those who played a big part in developing the U. s. atomic bomb, told reporters:
 T am very glad we know the ! facts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 39s, American Can 94ss. Anaconda 27. Curtiss- Wright 7%, International Harvest CT 25h, Kennecott 46. New York Central l0z. Northern Pacific 1874. U. s. Steel 23ss, Pound $2.80A.
 Sales today were l,290.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 18l.30. rails 47.78, util- ities 3819.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
ALASKA PAY
 0W N WAY!
 TWO DEBATE
Senator Davis and Interior Department Official
 Disagree Violently

James P. DavlS, Director or Ter ritorieS for the Interior Depart ment, says Alaska will pay it's own way adm.nistratively one of these days.
 Senator Elmer Thomas (D-Okla) as a member of the Senate Appro- priations Committee, disagrees.
 The differing opinions are high lighted in the committees report of recent testimony on supplement sal appropriations just made pub- lie.
 ISLANDS GOVERNMENT
 In discussing an Interior Depart ment request for funds to provide civilian government for Guam American Samoa and the Pacific Trust Territory. Thomas asked Are you planning to build ur organizations that will immediately begin to bombard the Congress for admission into statehood?"
 There was no such thought in- volved for these small islands, Davis replied
 Thomas: Which tof all the Pa ,ific areas) pay enough taxes into the Federal Government to meet the obligations which we appropri- ate hack to them'
 HAWAII BREAKS EVEN
 Davis: "On a comparable basis with states, only Hawaii does. The others represent a considerable out .ay. I think we may look forward Q Alaska reaching that status some day"
 Thomas From what source in Alaskan"
 Davis: The development of in- dustry and mining
 Thomas: Have you been in Alaskan
 Davis: Yes"
 Thomas: Where could we de- velop any agricultural interests?"
 Davis: "The agricultural produc- tion would ce largely of the local character supplying local markets J
 AGRICULTURE HERE
 Thomas: "The soil up there thaws down only seven inches in the summer and all they can raise is vegetables and 85 percent of that is water and it cannot be trans ported and has to be consumed im- mediately or orsdehydrated"
 Davis: T think mining and fish, ing and timber development are possibilities.
 To which Thomas replied: "The fishing has already been exploited to an unusual degree"
 PULP? MINERALS?
 ''The timber in Ketchikan-there is big fight in Congress now in authorizing that timber. think we have some pulp up there. "As for minerals-any person that has any interest in minerals is already up there. The big copper mines are already depleted. I have covered Alaska and I would like to have somebody tell me what we can look forward to in Alaska.
 Whenever I hear somebody telling young man to go to Alaska and settle down to make a living look at him askance. It does have a military value and mining value and a fishing value. But these things are neing developed to the ultimate as far as I know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM SITKA

Frank Wright, Jr., and J. J. Con- way of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. Hope Williams of Portland is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM ANCHORAGE

Jack Henrickson of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof.:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
TRIAL OF HARRY BRIDGES NOW SET
 FOR NOVEMBER IA
(By Associated PreSs)

A trial date of November 14th has Eeen set for Harry Bridges of the Longshoremen's Union A San Francisco judge set the date despite protests from the attorney for Bridges.
 The government charges that Bridges fraudulently concealed membership in the Communist party when he applied for Amera- can citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM SEATTLE

Dewey Anderson. Paul Otto. and Virgil Baker of Seattle are regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU)

(This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau Maximum, 55; minimum, AS.
 At Airport-Maximum, 49; minimum, 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

SITKA VISITORS Mrs. Carl Karpenstein and Mrs. E. w. Van Horn of Sitka are guests at the Baran0f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM KAKE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family of Rake are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM FAIRBANKS

Dr. A. J. Schaible of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
F o R E c A s T tJuneau ana vicinity


 Cloudy with intermittent rain and occasional fog to- night and Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight around 47; highest Saturday near 54. F R E c | PI T A T I 0 N Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau--2.10 inches; since Sept. l. 8.19 inches; since July l, 1922 inches.
 At the Airport-l.54 inches; since Sept. 1, 5.03 inches; since July l, 15.6l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

Continued on Page Four,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Jan, ~, for Mrs, Lee and on m.
day, Jan. N, Mira James Watson,
TTB st. Anthony Ave, EaVV . po.
krna party FOR her. ard served .
luncheon afterwards She was also
guest al the Earnest Workers club
Friday, which met at the home OF
Mrs, Priscilla Kirk.
Mrs, Mary IIIckey, SIa Carroll,
10 IA In AnCkor hospital
TIE Two 0'rlsck nrtdRr clih
met Saturday, Jan ~, at the
home Of Mrs George Berry, Jr,
p7h ~ Anthony Ave. Mira Harry
Chllea woh FIRST prize; Mrs A, u.
CaAaiua aarnnd and Mira Rlchry
A dana third Mrs. Maurice
Cru'Irh was the guest, Tho next
meeting NJ the club will be- ~ the
home Of Mira CaAAlua, Feb, ~,
A moNtr. "IIuRan RrpOdWC
ton" viii be shown 81 . O'Clock
~ the Young Adult Lounge Wed.
npsday evening, Feb y. ~ Hailie
q Ilrown community houae, The
showing OF the movie IL sponsored
by the Planned Paronthood Asso-
citation A special fOaturp Ia plan.
ned Tor each meeting 81 the
lounge, which Ia every other We'd
nestiay of the week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

viii speak at the Grant School
PTA meeting Tuesday evening
February s, at 8 O'Clock. His sub.
ject viii BE- on Brotherhood. The
program viii include PRlestinean
dances by the Havorians and spir-
ituals sung by two singers from
the Phyllis wheatIey House, Ev.
eryonc Is invited TO come out for
an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Resale NeaIy, SIS sth Ave
No, has been Ill and Is improving
very slowly,
Mrs. Clarence Beck. a7O6 4th
Ave. So, observed her birthday
Sunday, January 80, She received
long distance calls and flowers
from her two sons. Kenneth and
Julian In honor OF the occasion,
She also received q bedroom radio
from her daughter Jewell.
Misses Jewell Beck and CaFmen
Allen were promoted a. operators
at the ". w. Bell Telephone Co,
from the KenwOod exchange 70
the main line and viii 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, 2a2o
Fifth Ave. So. celebrated his sec
ond birthday Monday. January 81.
MIR, and Mrs. Y. v. Marshall.
1909 Elliot Ave So. returned re-
Gently from a two weeks vacation
In St Louis and Chicago. While
In 81. Louis they stayed at the
Hotel Atlas and were entertained
by Mrs, Jeanette Montgomery,
Mr. Joe Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs d.
T., Baker. Mr. and Mrs, c, c. Nc.
CowAn, Miss EulA ChriEnon and
Miss Blanche Patterson. Mrs. VII
liam Mitchell OF the ST. Louis Ar
gus. took them on a 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
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. Benjamin BObO,
$500 Smelling Ave. SO. gave q din
ner In honor Of Miss Sara MurreIl
Of Las Vegas, New. Saturday.
January 70. Eight guests were
present 10 meet Miss MurrelI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Nashville. Tenn. where he win
matrtculats At E1Hk university,
Mr.. Benner has been active IN
many u the social and civil ctr.
cles In ~ Paul. and has PARTED.
patHd In many church affairs.
Mr.. I'd BIatlsa FrcrRtIy under.
went an operation at Miller hos,
pitAi He 10 reported Ia BE- doing
well.
Mrs. MyTiIe I.re Of Detroit left
Sunday. Jan, 10, after spending
10 days 40 the houaoEuest Of Mr.
and Mrs, UriIn Clark, ITO ~. An.
thony Ave, While here. Mrs Ice
was entertained with . breakfast
by Mira Foster Brown. 500 Rond0
Ave. Wednesday morning. Jan
70 Mira Glan Beck. 90 IEishart
Ave. gave q dinner Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mary Esther Young. 242e Fifth
Ave. s., entertained q few friends
at . get-together Saturday, Jan
uary 20. at her home. The guests
were a. follows: Walter Lowe.
Adrienne and Barbara Merrill.
L>eolA jackson, Connie and Kath.
ryn Chivers, lone Roach. Dorothy
stovan, Viuen Patterson, AIvira
Gasling, Oliver Thomas. Ronald
Bradshaw. Richard Howell, ChAS.
Logan. Stanley Williams. Ray
mond Hin. Lawrence Shannon.
Ollie Ray and Toussaint Greer.
Refreshments were served.
MrA EAse LyIe. 1853 Fifth Ave.
So. Ii III at her home. She is re-
ported improving.
Mira John Brown Is IN at her
home at I4Oe Seventh Ave. No.
She has been III since Friday. Jan
uary 20. but she II feeling better
now.
Mira Lola Russell, STAT Irving
Ave. No, entertained guests at a
Brunch Wednesday. January 20
At her home. The guests included
MmeA Doris Jones, Dorothy
GnEsby. Gladys GrigSby and her
daughter. Marsha
A tnn pound baby girl was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hin, $3.50
Fifth Ave. So, Saturday. January
~ at Fairview hospital The baby
was named Mary Rosetta Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Hobart Ranks, president,
University Of Minnesota YwCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

NELL NUTSHELL foE. d % ATTEND an thr AE an., ga. sr =.
funny Actually IN" city ddnr have the crowd bat ho
Negro population didn't Negroes
Rtegratcd In this Inauguration than before"
Briefly. things happen stayed
the exclusive shorrhAm hotel with the rest Of the MsooOyn
Mayer star contingent That makes lovely Lena tho first Of us 70
bed down In the jernt
The New York rAmmaRy threatening boycott
delegates pmcosd Washing.
segregation laws and insisted together
welt
Billy emed New Yawk that Lionel Hamp.
whose band also played for the inaugural Benny
Goodman Goodman passed hosp.
tai The Goodman crew 10 mixed yknow.
The Rowe column quced, u
hanaS Kuan Jim FOlAom attempted plant Horne
idea with rcoT
perfect Sorry didn't bring extra Hpsch and yoH win
my uP mAkeap!"
Anyhow pic snacnE on Lena wouldn't
caused sensation Dixie The males would
thought night cute They don't KIssIN yonde
pardner.
But which might outbreak pip
with
holding Congressman
Illinois! How Democratic gct7
Charley Cherokee, the Defender
folks Washington
summed the inauguration this
Papa Harry Inauguration promise
song m HARRY"
Thy Noble slanlc and Cubic Blake real theme was
Negroes attended the Dinners the Presidents
stand the bowed Stfy formal
dens Reception and danced the Presidents Ball brethren
dignity did well
judged by them History was made
prominent n parade Inse9a.ed
and aggregated Array with unexpected nrGraan iR
Of hight tanks but stuck paeoas
. y
white Coast Guard other oopIsas scrambled
black and white"
But a
okees column proves;
n Rudder recently BECAME only
Negro officer Marine according 10
finding things tough say
rneS tough but ue and He" got to take IL
THE MAIL BAG Jim Markham Hennepln County
Review Of Hopkins MINI q
recently suspended publication
things Of interest IT, First the Of Harry Belafone
the Manhattan ntsy
been making the rounds Of booking offices for One night he
Royal Roost asked addition
night sensation.
column gives an impressive Negro
stars parking IN the
York. nut dizzy John
tee there 0Vot yOuu recall he EaiIsnAR WIdEnaa
sCtbed "n1ckhad" that controversial broadcast which
citation for GIvot 10 shaErd by Wilson who wnssi
"For eoedy the BAGatee has prVVdrd OV0t
and rather 0vcrheanE who h. unfortunately half
amusing - BE- seems 20 think he h."
Page o Eighth r. comes . comment Wild
get Co. ! have always
him Re does what I'd love 70 do II would Be kick Of
the pants Of few people instead panE
backs
Godfrey Eoes off the air .ha,
h the station turn untn almost 900 p
po,,sd SeKrswaunE wosns
University spacious
gntlsrn-n faculty brought
from GensVsvs stsfs suggested faculty
wife thu cSeu pot
mind aFeam al Tn h.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

the luncheon, Mrs MCGOWAN left
for Seattle Wednesday. Jan, ~.
The OaItleaG Art club will meet
Monday, Feb, ~, At the home 81
Mira J. r. Harris. Jr., OF w. Jes.
aaIniBe ~.
On lea HscctiBG sunday. Jan 30.
at the home Of Robert Murray,
b3I ~. Anthony Ave. the Omega
psi Phi fraternity made plans for
q matinee dance % be given on
March 9Th, The prooseda Of this
dance wtil 20 toward . scholar.
ship fund 20 be- given by the fra.
tarnity In the fall ~ 1919 10 some
worthy student. Further plans
which viii be- announced later.
are being made for the dance
M Bradford EIsmneT. s24 Car.
roll Ave. left Sunday. Jan 80. for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday ureeIInEs Feb p-MTs
Mabel naTTts aAAl EeNillnH Ave.
SO, AitseTt Alieh, il, Sset fifih
Ave. So EuEpne v Hvhueki taS
HaaSslt Place, Feh. e-~iioss rillnt-
son. 10 No eth ~ FVb 10 ansorEp
i.eSls tiaS Aldrich Ave No Lee.
lie uFesR, sat dupont Ave n. Dor
oIhS Mae ktaeaAao zoe oAk lake
Ave No Fpb lt=-l0epph Kidd. A0l
utFAFd Ave No fph Clarence
smith, lTes Fourth Ave + CheIls
Magnet, ssIb chleaEN Ave 4 nar.
sld neok.r, ,stl Aldr,sh Ave NJ
y, nufuFd, lest Fourth Ave, So
Feb Ia.-Ars, Ella Wliltams, ava
AidrIoh Ave y Ara lAiliaH ufaat,
1908 Olson nlNd J = Smith, af0
iiTyant Ave No, Charlie i1etaon,
1891 nryant Ave No Nrs l.nlu
Moore, S,s nrysNt Ave No Fse
i, Ss sS Ave- "'"i NJ NSt'T "a rs,m "S'
afaA Firth Ave. So Terry whit,
taker, ais Humboldt Ave No tar
Ian Watson ~ 40 ltth a. Rev.
n 4 SAITH sate if,b Ave. ~
0at-sG.JsWA GFsstIaas' Feb s.
saER. IN, Herman srrrts. fAania,
kAns tliftpn HTnWn, Cleveland,
Onto, Fpb iOa-rIaNsI Mnnclh. Dus
hath. NiRh. Fuh iis-liowaFd liar
nell, Kansas CITY, M Dean "
Hart, seattle. wash u /, AlsNan.
der. Evanston, ~ Ars T Nor
San, ogden, Utah ATB Ice Thomps
Hnp, EyAnateu, M.
~. tsaaI nIFthaayst Feb SaAF
William white, .;js R"ndn Ave ;
Mrs Elizabeth Haii, aas r. palP
~ Tilila hspiei- Feb - Mrs .
W. iiRhssY, aTs " Central Ave
Mrn Emma iiaod, 1RG n chats
worth Fsh ina'loarEs y issWta,
eta ~ ANATOMY Ave ELLA Aztec
1aokRnn, ept ~ Anthony Ave Fsh
lls--kuFmA nakpr, ais " Central
Ave Fsb ~ Lawrence y Hirk-
man, pBs ~ Adams Eunlns ulaRs,
iag ~ Ahthupy Ave CuFss Thoms
a. eos FafTpRtan, Fub IA VIZ
MIHia carry gse ~ AihaRB Feh
IL ATs l. H. nANis, GaA Nanhu
FHHeRs Tnussatnl, tkp tHtshaFt
Ave tharlUH william uaiHR. spe
tafTnit Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Are Negroes Afr0ld
70 Fight Closed
Shop Asks MeSraY
nv GEORGE r. MORAY

The NAACP, like other Negro
pressure orGaRlsAtionA 10 main
tanning strange silence on the
Tan Hartley act and the closed
shop The latter has long boeR .
device by which certain pFcJudic.
% Unions excluded Negro ana
e'hsI "o-'@i'Sd uhocsifae'e WORK
y" 'i"'h many ne'ds OF employ
mont
Therc IL no doubt about Il the
Taft-Aartley act should and win
Be buried six feet under But the
oiu wagner act u rv-cnactrd VIII
" accompanied ey several com
PROMISES 70 Saieguard the paelte
INTEREST
Employers - long a. they do
not employ eoerSson ana intinai'
aAaoh' VIII Dc permitted TO en-
Ptess their views on disputes To
winch they aN party
Secondary boycotts viii BE- ~.
gaiatcd and 20 will iurHaictionAl
aSputea Ehe All r~Qaently
USED J"FiSdlcuona disputes 10
or~ak up Cio unions
Strikes which affect the gener-
al public interest win also be- sub.
iect 20 regulation railroad and
coal s'1hes' Tor example All OF
theH" compromises VIII % IN the
puphe interest ana VIII Dc gr'ldg'
tnRv accepted ny labor