davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BY the Assoeiufed Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-China
called on the United Nations As
sembly today to act quickly to
prevent communism from engulf-
ing China and the entire Far East.
For the first time, China also
charged that Russia was directing
the Chinese Communists.
China's chief delegate, DR.. T. F.
Tsiang, told the SO national dele
CATIONS that the North Atlantic
pact had halted the flow of COM
munism across Europe. but there
was no such barrier in the East.
"The Chinese Communist Par
ty," he said, sis an integral part
of the international Communist
1t is as fanatical as
Communists elsewhere. Its propa-
ganda is always in tune with Mos
cow propaganda. It's action is al
ways in step with Moscow's &C
ton"
Red Regime Set Up.
DR.. Tsiang spoke less than "a
hours after the Chinese Com
proclaimed at Peiping the
establishment of q Communist
Peoples Republic of China.
He told the Assembly Soviet
Russia had outdone even Czarist
Russia in the conquests of Man
churia.
DR.. Tsiang. who speaks fluent
English. delivered his declaration
In classic Mandarin Chinese, Ma
tionalist China's official language.
The Chinese delegation circulated
. text of the speech translated
into English.
When DR.. Tsiang finished be
was applauded loudly except from
the Soviet bloc delegates.
Big 1 Ministers Absent.
Russian Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vfshinsky. Secretary of
State Acheson, British Foreign
Secretary Bevin, French Foreign
Minister Schuman and several
other top-ranking diplomats were
absent.
One Soviet delegate. Semyon K.
Tsarapkin. was asked by newsmen
for comment and he replied with
a flourish of his cigarette holder
"It's so foolish a speech that
do not know whether there will be
any reaction"
Mr.. Tsarapkin said Mr.. Vishin-
sky might deliver Russia's policy
speech this afternoon or tomorrow
So far Mr.. Vishinsky is not on the
speakers list.
British Minister of State Hector
Mcneil had this comment on the
Chinese declaration: 1T was a
very good speech"
The only other speaker this af-
ternoon besides DR.. Tsiang was
the Iraqi foreign minister, Fadhil
Jamali. The Assembly recessed
until 3 pm.
Makes Appeal for Help.
DR.. Tsiang devoted almost his
entire speech to an attack or
Communism. Then he made his
appeal for help.
II ask the General Assembly, y
he said, "to ponder over the pre-
sent situation in the Far East
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Macarthur Heads Jop Scouts

TOKYO. Sept. ~. R-Gen.
Macarthur, occupation COM
mander. today was selected as the
first postwar honorary president
ee Japan's Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
B-36ProbeCa
For Appearance
.0fSynnington
Presence at Naval
Inquiry Required,
Air Chief Informed
By Robert K. Welsh


A naval court of inquiry insisted
today that the physical presence"
of Air Secretary Symington Is
needed for testimony on the back
ground of a memorandum criticiz-
ing the Air Forces B-36 bomber
program.
Mr.. Symington did not appear
at the opening of today's session,
although the three-admiral court
late yesterday requested him to do
50. Instead, he sent a letter say
ing he had returned early today
from New York and would sup
ply" answers to any questions sent
to him at his Office.
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid,
president of the court. directed its
judge advocate, Capt. Sanford B.
D. Wood, to inform Mr.. Symington
at once that his physical presence
was needed.
Available at 4 PM.
Later, Capt. Wood put through
a call to Mr.. Symington's otfice
and was told the Secretary would
not be available until 4 pm. Capt.
Wood said he would confer with
Mr.. Symington then to determine
whether he will agree to testify
personally.
Capt. Wood also reported to the
court that he had talked with
Representative Lyle, Democrat, Of
Texas. He said Mr.. Lyle was will
ing to testify but prefers not to do
so because he thinks he can add
nothing to the evidence the court
has obtained. No further steps
were taken toward getting Mr..
Lyle to be witness.
Mr.. Symington, one of the CEN
trail figures mentioned in the B-36
document. told the House Armed
Services Committee last month
that he knew who had prepared
the paper. He said it was a group
of persons, and he offered to
name names.
A note from Mr.. Symingtons
Office last night stated that he
had gone to New York in accord
ance with a previous engagement
and might return sometime to-
day. The note added that he sug-
guested that the court transmit
to him questions it would like 70
have answered and he would tskss
these questions under considera-
ton when he returned"
i When the court convened this
morning, 1t received . personal
letter from Mr.. Symington. He
explained he had gone to New
York to attend a dinner given BY
the, American Ordnance Associa-
tion for Secretary of Defense
Johnson. He said that when he
read newspaper accounts Of the
courts request he shortened his
trip and returned early today. His
letter expressed willingness to an
swer questions, but did not say
he would be willing to appear be-
fore the court.
Kinkaid's Announcement.
Admiral Kinkaid, after reading
the letter, announced:
"The court instructs the Judge
advocate to inform Secretary
Symington that his physical pres
ence is needed by the court Of
inquiry because evidence before
this court could be used at any
future trial of individuals, and
because in the course of that evi-
dence the individuals who are in
terested parties are privileged to
examine any witnesses"
| The memo in question was ad-
mittedly written by Cedric r.
Worth, suspended civilian assist
.Iant to Undersecretary of the Navy
Kimball. It hints of politics and
, other Irregularities in B-36 bomb
er buying, and its reference to
Mr.. Symington and others, caused
(See NAVY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Pressmen Put Heat
On Lesinski, Ended
Probe, Jacobs Says
Intends to Ask House
To Create Select Group t,
Continue Investigation

Representative Jacobs, Demo-
crat. Of Indiana charged today a
House Labor Committee investiga-
tion of undemocratic trade union
practices was dropped because Of
heat" brought by the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen's Union
on Chairman Lesinski.
Mr.. Jacobs was chairman of
the investigating subcommittee.
Mr.. Lesinski, as chairman of the
full committee, abolished it and
other subcommittee last month.
The Indiana congressman. q
former labor lawyer, said that he
would introduce q resolution in
the House, probably today, to re-
create his committe as q select
|committe Of the House and, as
such. outside Of the jurisdiction Of
the habor Committee. In that way
he, hopes to continue the inyestt-
Cation Of the Pressmen's Union as
well. as undemocratic procedures
in other unions.
The Jacobs subcommittee held
extensive hearings on the press
men in June and July and heard
evidence Of the suspension Of local
charters and the suspension Of in
dividual members who refused to
bow to the will of international
officers.
Manipulation Charged.
Most Of the evidence brought
out in the investigation pertained
to the manipulation of union
funds by the late George L. Berry.
onetime Senator from Tennes-
see. who was president Of the
Pressmen's Union for 40 years un-
til his death last December. Mr..
Berry was accused Of diverting
huge sums Of union money to his
personal use and leaving his own
and the unions financial affairs
in a near-hopeless tangle.
Heat was put on by the Press
mems Union TO dissolve the sub
committee. and Lesinski couldn't
stand the heat" Mr.. Jacobs said.
George L. Googe. a union inter
national vice president, was out ir
my district in Indiana Dragging
about dissolution Of the committee
q week before it took place." Mr.
Jacobs declared.
Mr.. Lesinski said yesterday II
was necessary to end the activities
of Mr.. Jacobs subcommittee be-
cause a request for an additional
$42, 900 financing was unfavorably
received by the House Admins
tration Committee.
Studies Seen Needed.
To this, Mr.. Jacobs retorted:
"He (Mr. LesinskD is practicing
rank deception when he says that.
The House Administration Com
mittee did not vote on the resolu-
ton for the $4,000, although I
understand that all but one or two
favored it." ,
There are q number of things
demanding congressional study,
Mr.. Jacobs said. He named one
as the question Of democracy in
the maritime unions, and another
as the question Of Communist con-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
House Chiefs Abandon
Efforts for Repeal
OF Taft-Hart|ey Law
Lesinski Says Committee
Won't Act This Year
Or in January Session
BY the kssocioisd Press

House leaders appear to have
written of chances for getting .
new labor law through Congress
mot only for this year but for
1850 as well.
Chairman Lesinski of the House
Labor Committee said today his
committee viii take no further
action on Taft Hartley repeal
now. or at the next session start
ing in January.
With demands for some new
legislation almost certain If the
Nations strike picture worsens,
Mr.. Lesinski told reporters:
Unless the attitude of the
House changes we don't intend
to try to report another labor
bill"
And with the 1850 election
campaign already warming up,
Mr.. Lesinski said he doesn't look
for any immediate change in atti-
tude.
No Labor Bills Pending.
Early in the session, the House
rejected the administrations labor
bill and sent a substitute measure
back to committee, leaving it with
no labor legislation pending.
The Senate passed a bill con-
tanning many of the features OF
the union-hated Taft-Hartley law.
The House hasn't acted on the
Senate bill and leaders have indi-
Gated no intention of doing so.
President Truman, who cam
paigned for Taft-Hartley repeal in
the 1948 presidential election, said
recently that the administration
will fight to the bitter end to wipe
that measure. of the books.
Besides Taft-E5artley repeal, a
proposal to exempt maritime hir-
ing halls, from. Taft-Hartley's
closed-Shop provisions also is
caught in the congressional labor
squeeze. Taft-Hartley bans the
closed shop, in which only union
members may be hired. Maritime
hiring halls are union agencies for
supplying ship labor.
Revival Of Issue Feared.
Mr.. Lesinski said that If the
House were to pass the hiring
hall measure, the Senate might
vote to tack its own labor bill on
as an amendment and thus throw
the whole Taft-Hartley issue into
the open again.
The committee chairman indi-
Gated that in future months the
group will turn to other matters
under its jurisdiction-such as
school needs. r
But he made clear that there
is no rush in the House to become
involved again in a Federal aid
to-education controversy.
Legislation toward that end be-
came begged down in the House
after Catholic churchmen criti-
cized proposed bans against ex-
penditures for parochial school
transportation, health services,
and the like,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

(See NAVY, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-09-22
China Asks u. n.
To Act Quickly
To Stop Reds
Russians DIRECTING
Communists Drive,
Assembly Informed

CHINESE RED LEADER An
nounces Formation of Peoples
Republic Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

(See VETERANS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-09-22

(See TRUCKERS, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-09-22

(See U. NJ, Page A-4D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

~ also dct for Jsh nghtss 70 got ahead
ing this many Jewish nghtH took
Al Mccoy and Muahy Callahan But later Jswsh fighters
and became generally accepted the boxing world Irish
have taken Jewish One fighter Max Basr Jewish
his trunks sad Jewish Americans
the other hand
world Tony za Of the heroes Of the ring
Anthony zaes Of Polish paFsnts Jack shaFey whose
Paul zuhAusAs Lithuanian BE0no Nagurd
OF Ukranan descent all around athss Of national
Perhaps the best examples Of the trend
homage that paid 10 Alice Goodman Negro college
from Albany Ca who S high jump record for
thu only American 70 win medal In the Olympic
Miss Coaehman met In Atlanta by official reception
committee and escorted 70 her home town by big
greeted enthusiastic al along
mile Journey.
This the spirit the peFvadss most Of hs sports
today millions sportsIoVers carry
national hfe they win further
realization the American promise Freedom
equality Of opportunity for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
MIN City
FEPc issues
New Pugnphl@R

The Minneapolis Fair Employ
msnt Practice Commission In be-
ginning 10 mail today . new
pamphlet entitled WHAT FEPC
MEANS TO you" 10 interested
individuals and organizations
throughout the city. The pamphlet
points out that any individual who
believes he has been Disseminated
against In connection with employ
msnt may file . complaint with
the Commission The Commission
has not yet had 10 make uss Of it,
powers Of public hearing or court
action. but has adjusted all COM
plants 90 far by conference and
Cancellation.
Tho pamphlet points out that
questions concerning race, creed,
color. national origin or ancestry
are now prohibited In employment
application forms. The commls-
sion offers ia services 10 en-
ploysrs, labor unions and employ
msnt agencies In helping 10 sstab-
lish and carry out . policy Of en-
pl0ymsnt on merit.
Copies Of the pamphlet may be
obtained by visiting the office Of
the Commission In Room Ao7-A.
city Hall. or by phonlng Lincoln
1903.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
IosE;PEE oRAcltkK.

HENRY w. RANK.
Attorasy tor JosspA orasAsk.
MarknakpA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

WHOM eVeFypouy hheu' was ue utIhg eh0lce'
Only In recent years has BASEBALL been able TO
boast Of such players a. Joe DtMaggio Italian
Babe Ruth and Lou oohriE. both OF migrant par
snts Hank oreonbsFR and BID Gordon Americans
Of Jewish faith II was only httis more than q
year ago that Jackie Robinson, Negro bah player.
became member OF major league baseball team.
This has paved the way for other Negro players,
In boxing. equality Of all the ring was q matter
of slower growth In former days. many white
champions refused 10 fight Negro BOXERS For many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
NOTICE on MORTGAGES
RDmRraoRUWw SALE

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. that
default has occurred In the eSndi-
tons Of that esrtaln mortgage.
dated the aath Say Of March. 1871,
executed by Glenn q. TaylaT ana
Patricia sallivan Tayler h,s wife
as raoFtgaEea. filed tor record IN the
office % the Register Of Deeds IN
and tor the CCunty % Hsnneptn ana
state Of Minnesota. on the seth day
OF June. iatl. az i0stb o'clock A. ~.
ana recorded IN Book afeS q Mort
EaSs RsS ss gass ss that 80, no
tatsa 81 iaW 70 recover the debt
secured ~ said moFtGages OF any
part thereof that there IL due and
claimed 10 hs due upoa naid mort
gaE& 'inoludinE interest TO date
hereof the SUM % oas Thoasand
tsi,btSeal Dollars. and that pursu-
ant to the power OF sale theFein
contained. said mortgage win be
toFeclsssd ana the tract of land "
ina and being ta the County OF
Hena@ptn, state 90 NiRassotA. de-
sertesd ~ toliswa tO-wtt;
~ % feet 81 Lot TwsRty-ffys
,i. niscs ~ rS ~ s.S' la siiSsr.
lake Addition to MianeaPolias
iaelaaiaE aay part or pertiaa %
any street OF alley adjacent saia
premises heretofore vacated %
IL he vacated Together VITA all
rtRhts. privileges. easements ard
appearances herpaato at
tAeNed OF bslenEtaM. aocordinR
% the uaRp ~ plat thereof %
record aAa Gle In the efftce %
the Register % Deeds In sAia
nsnRspln coanty and state ef
Minnesota.
Win - seld ~ the sheriff 90 saia
cUuntY at Pahite Aactieh % the fesA
aAy % July, tttA 81 lee e'elook
A NJ. at his maia effNee ~ tRs Court
Renas IN the City % Minneapolis n
sata saanty ana state. 70 pay the
daht the6 secured ~ sala moTtGAge
AnA taNea 70 aay. % sAiA premises
aad the eesfa ana assearsemeata ana
atlerNsy's fees allowed ~ Law, sab
feet 80 resaamPsien within twelve
months frarn satd date % sale
Dates Apr1 tA ietA
IoSEPTF oRAc1EKK.
MarsGAEea
HENRY " Rank
Attoraey tor JoespA 0raeAsk.
MaFtaAEpN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

years Negro fighters lost deeions because OF ar BCNER
color When Jack Johnson Negro heavyweight us
much bad feeling Negroes finally
respected members Of boHnEnons than
a good spotnmansp
good oitiasnship his country well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Almost About
Everything
By Fey vHlS

TOdays guest samuel L. schsnsr Executive pec
tor Of the Minnesota Jewish Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
NOTICE o. Incorporation or
WALKER LuMnEsa a WRECkIN9

NOTICE o. INCORPORATION OF
WALkER LuMnEm a WHECMIN9
COMPANY
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
walker Lumber q wreoklnE Com
pauY IL Incorporated under the
laws ot the state Of Minnesota on
the a1th day Of June 1913 The gem
sTal nature Of the business shall be
10 carry on the business Of selling
lumber and Distributing goods.
wares, and merchandise of every
class and description, The namsa
and addresses Of the incorporates
and the first Board OF Directors
are a. follows:
Thomas walker, glht Queen Ave-
nue. North. Minneapolis, MlRns-
sofa
Kathryn walker. tasI Queen Ave-
nue. North, Minneapolis. Mime
sofia
Walter G, walker. Route ., Long
Lake, Minnesota,
YvoRns - Walker, Route .. Long
Lake, Minnesota,
THIS Notice " given pursuant 20
the provisions OF Sub division Ill.
section Five 90, af the Minnesota
business Corporations Act
WALK En- LUMBER n wRECKINu
COMPANY
Jonas a. SchwArta, Its Attorney
500 Pence building,
Minneapolis 6, Minnesota.
Spokesman, July 1. lsD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

eecon Of L Jaokson The h Negro foobnH player that Yae
University captain Of i9t9 football
antaor pointed s color Of JanAons skin eompssy
point just happened
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Not Towlos 70
PIGy For D0nes
Saturday MlqhR

The famous orchestra Of Nat
tLotaa POppal Towies win play
for tho Saturday night dance billed
~ . Pre-Fourth Of July dance.
The affair win b held ct the
Minneapolis Labor Temple, III o.
v, Fourth 81.
Admission IL $50 tax included.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01

NOTICE 0V Incorporation
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
that MlNNESOTA SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS. INC, n Minnesota cor
paratloB. was incorporated on the
ssrd day Of June. 1919; that the
general nature Of the business TO
bg conducted by said corporation
10 60 acquire, own and operate
schools and classes Of instruction
and 10 DO all thihEs incidental
thereto including the aeqatsitior.
ownership and operation % hSas-
In conjunction with the purposes
above described; the address Of It's
registered office ~ ~ South sew
enth street, Minneapolis. Mlnhaso-
Ia; the names and addresses Of its
lneorporataTs are as follows g..
sheridan, Minneapolis, Mipas-
u. swssn, aSia BlAIsden Ave,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
~, g Fust, sogs West Lake, Min
neapoiiS, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF It's
first Board Of Directors are a. fol-
lows:
Walter kRmprath, ASA Russell
Ave, South, Minneapolis, Mia
nesota
q. N. CorrsII. GBsa Moorland Ave-
q, y, Corrsll. lSO3 MoorlAnd Ave.
nue.. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dated June ~, 1919.
MINNESOTA SCHOOL or
BUSINESS, INC.
Vennum. Neville, Wright d NeWhall
Attorneys for Minnesota school OF
business. Inc,
Northwestern Rank building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
lspokenman. July 1, iptSD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Ells No 13l9s

MAAW NO NANN8
IN PROBATE COURT
OMDEsM F0R MneAMgNa PETITION
ROn AUTHORIZATION. LIMITING
TIME 10 FILA CLAIMS AND FOH
HEARING TMEME0A
state Of Minnesota. county Of
70 4" Estat. of Mary L.mir..
OEasS foE IssaTssG PetltIsa fog
Letters % AamialstEntssm
1T - ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. n any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
July 2sth. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. n,
10 the Court House Ia Minneapolis,
FiSra b. wandsL Of Hsnnspin
County. Minnesota for the appoint
msnt ct herself aa Administrative,
hsrein filed. should not be granted.
order % vile Gtatms aaa fog
meagin@ TheeeSa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof ali creditors Of said Dses-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
Examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. November Tth,
1919, at 10 o'clock AN. in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnssota-
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 70 law.
COURT aEAIsl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 9th day % June,
1919.
Ernest y. L0FsnE.
Clerk OF Probate Court
Richard J. Parish, Attorney
tiTs West Broadway
tspOksamAn, July I, ., rs. lgt9l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
JERSEY CITY - Ford

JERSEY CITY Ford Smith,
former Kansas city MOnarehs hur.
Ter, who got off 10 q bad start with
the Jersey City Little Giants here
this season, limited the Toronto
Maple Leafs 10 four hits Tuesday
night 10 chalk up q 8 10 . victory.
Smith. who won 10 games and
lost 8 for the M0narchs last sea-
son struck out eight and displayed
big league form In the clutches
Smith walked eight battsrs. but
kept his head 10 pun out Of trouble
each time.
The big moundamAn was aided
and abetted by two teammates.
Rightfielder Monte Irvn and
shortstop Henry Thompson. Injur-
les had bcnehed both mel for sew
srGl days, but they came back last
week In old time form.
irwin. the former Newark Eagle
star, has always been an athena
TO Toronto pitchers, In 10 games
with the Maple Leafs. he has hit
10 tlmSs In % trips to the plate to
maintain an average .424. The In
tsrnational Leagues leading bat
ter helped Smiths cause with q
single. . double. one walk and two
scores.
Smiths old teammate In Kansas
city also found himself handy
with the bat. Thompson batted
two for five, including q double.
Smith connected one for four him.
self.
BALTIMORE Sammy Jsthroe.
former Cleveland Buckeye out
fielder and presently one Of the
best all-Around men IN tho Inter
national league, connected for a
home run last week 10 help Mon
trcAl defeat the Baltimore Orioles
10 TO o.
Jethros II leading the league In
stolen bases with his total expect
ed to pass the IS marker before
the end Of june. and he has one Of
the best throwing arms on the
team.
The week previous he became
another Lou Bourdreau Of the In
tsTnAtional circuit by showing up
a. catcher during an emergency,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
B { S T
deal in city
CARS
As LOW As
$500

- CHEW. AERO. r 4 H. WV,
5000 miles.
81 CHEW. 2 DR. sed. X q n.
WV, $1,000 miles.
20 BUICK Super Z DR., r a II.
WV Tires. 1 mile.
80 POINT. strm. Q 4 dr., r q II.
WV, mile.
20 POINT. Chieftain Club Cpe.
r q II, 2 tone, mile.
80 MERCURY Cow. C. Cps. r
a II, o'dr,. All new.
20 sTUDE Champ. Convert, r q
II. O'dr. l mile.
90 FORD Gust Z dr.. sed, r q II,
o'dr. 2.2O0 miles.
- BUICK Super 2 Or sed. r q II
WV, 1900 miles.
IS PONTIAC strm. 2 dr.. Hyd,
R& II, 2 tone. 1000 miles.
IS STUDE Land Cruiser. 4 DR., r
a II, o'dr, 5000 miles.
IS CHEW 4 DR. Fleetline, II Il II.
WV, 5000 miles.
20 oLDS 10 Hyd,. see. $3.50 DIN.
10 POINT. 9 cyl. Z DR.. -. $50 On.
20 CHEW. Aero ........ 800 dn-
80 FORD 2 DIR. ......... 200 dh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
s sSr .s1 81 O., ,ss %..rS. SSsss.sS

NOTICE Il hereby given Tat Ad
Art Advertising Company n lncoF-
poratsd under the laws Of Mime
sofa on the 1lat day Of June, 1913
The general nature OF the business
shall be TO carry on the business OF
stationera printers, publishers, and
advertisers.
The Registered office OF the cor.
poTatiun shall 10 ri North Seventh
81, Minneapolis. Hsnnspin County,
Minnesota
The names aud addresses Of the
lncorperators Of the fret BOARD OF
Directors are aa follows Edward
y, SchwaTtR, - Penn Avenue South.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mae X.
SrhwaFtn, ~ Penn Avenue South,
Minneapolis Minnesota; and Ruby
Norman. sagt South CslfaN, Mime.
apalia, Minnesota
This Sotice " giVen pursuant TO
the provisions Ot sub division III,
section Five 81. Of the Minnesota
business Corporation Act.
40 ART ADVERTISING COMPANY
Jonas O. sChwaFtn. Its Attorney
see Pence building,
Minneapolis ., Minnesota
tspokssmaR, July I. istD