davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-14

in Chicago, DR.. McNeilly is now
a resident of Santa Rosa, Calf.
The family will live in quarters
about 2 miles from the leper
colony.
After special training. DR.. Nc
Nelly will reach Tinian about
May l to relieve 1t. Jack w. Mil
lar of Palo Alto, Calf, who is
being assigned to Howard Uni
versity School of Public Health
specializing in tropical public
health.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

wife and their
t W o children
are going with
him.
A n n ouncing.
this yesterday,
the D e f e n S e
D e p a r t m ent
said the doctor
1t. Gordon C.
McNeilly. will
run the 1epro-
sarium which
serves all Unit
ed States trus-
teeship Pacific
islands. Rnrn
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Mundt Says 1000 Reds
Are Under Close Watch Here

DETROIT, Feb. IA (P).-Sena-
tor Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota said last night he had
been informed there are 1000
Communists under close surveil-
lance in the United States.
II understand" he said in an
Evening star., 1950-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
Helps Folks Who
Need A Laxative

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered from constipa-
ton and it's bad breath, sallow
skin, lack of pep, with his DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets-now sold
at all drugstores. Olive Tablets
are all vegetable. They act so
gently, giving more natural like
movements - complete Satistac-
tiOn! 15c. 3Oc, 6Oc.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

A National Bank OF Pakistan
has been formed, largely to lend
funds against the security of jute.
Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Physician Volunteers
To Run Leper Colony
BY ths kssoeioisd Press

A 30year- old doctor Is going
to the Pacific island Of Tinian
at his own request to take charge
of the leper colony there. His
Evening star., 1950-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Relief From That
Com mon Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Better Couch Relief

When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cold don't delay. Safe, depend
able Creomulsion goes quickly to the
seat of the trouble TO relieve acute
bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion
has stood the test of more than 30
years and millions of users. 1t contains
safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics
and is fine for children. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion and take 1t
promptly according to directions.
CREOM u SION
Relieves Cnuehs Chest Colds Bronchitis
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Like thousands of
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise her age.
She q cOrink1ac n feu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Albert Cole Gets
Life Term; Pleads
Guilty To Murder

Albert Cole, 70, accused Of the
fatal stabbing Of his wife. Leah
Cole. on the morning OF Sept. 1,
pleaded guilty Monday, Oct, IS to
a charge Of murder in the second
degree in Hennepin district court.
Cole was sentenced to hfe in
the state prison by Judge Theo-
dore Knudson. Public Defender
Lewis Il. (Scoop) Lohmann told
the court that he felt Cole was
the victim OF a tremendous emo
tional strain at the time he stab
bed his wife. LohmRnn said he
did not feel that Cole was vicious
and pointed out that he attemp-
ted to end his own life at the time
of the fatal cutting.
He said that because OF Coles
youth he hopes that in q few
years his sentence can be COM
muted to a shorter term.
County Attorney Michael Du-
lon told the court II such an at
tempt was made for leniency
that his office would not object.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

music.
An added feature Of the dance
will be free Halloween souvenirs
for all. For the patrons who wear
costumes, there win be . prize
awarded for the best outfits.
Advance Tickets
Advance tickets can be obtained
at Melodee Record shop, 706 Hen
nepin Ave; CaSslus Bar, 207 30.
Third St.; Givens Ice Kream Par
lor, LyndaIe and Olson Blvd. In
Minneapolis and Harris Record
shop, Sixth and Robert St; Road
Buddy's. 800 West Central, and
Maurice's Record Shop. corner Of
Rondo and Dale In 81. Paul
Prices of tickets are 81 plus tax.
advance sale and S1.25 plus tax
at the door.
Others Coming
The affair IN being sponsored
by n. o. Webster and p. Black.
II In the first In q series Of
dances which win feature Ivory
Joe Hunter. Earl BOstic, The
Ravens, Illinois Jacquet, ATnett
Cobb, Enroll Garner and Louis
Jordan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Din0h WashlngToN.
Top Singer. Labor
Temple MondaN

Dinah Warrington, Queen of
the luke Boxes" is the featured
attraction OF the Pre-HRlloween
Dance. Monday. Oct. 80, at La
Dor Temple. lit 4th st. s. e.
Fresh from q successful en-
gagement at Bop city. a night
club in New York City, Miss
Wilmington comes to Minneapo-
lis with the equally fine Calvin
Boze orchestra. Boze. Ia q new
conner to MinneapoitAns. but Ii
well known in other parts Of the
country for his bands excellent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
IR oNIc 2

Nearly million half Of them under q Old
In armed ces They're going through the toughest training
the world that viii defend the freedom Of
people throughout the world.
Time their hAnds7 Not much An occasional big
their It's miles
familiar friendly
strikes the heart It's the when the uniform
Tnfrendly
hostile civilian
onic that the uniforms Of Americas armed which
people
TO their indifference prejudice and diStrust
As troubled under
petey dependent douby that
everything them
which they Justly
your Community included
additional emergency
you give through campaign you
defenders uniform The folks back with
And that well
Of equipment n he fighting mans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

pIoyses. and Bon-profit. social,
charitabIs, educational and re-
nEi0us institution employees.
This was purely . move 10 defeat
the bin by removing exemptions.
recognized a. necessary In order
10 add more voices 70 the anti
FEPC chorus.
Senator Wright voted yes on
this amendment, and thereby
showed his genuine opposition 70
A. q recent meeting sponsored
by the League Of Women Voters,
this same senator stated he ID
opposed 70 giving the FEPc en-
forcemsnt powers and has work.
81 successfully In Minneapolis
and In other cities and states
having similar laws. ! feel kosnly
that We must have equal oppor'
tuni.y for al. regardless OF race
color or creed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Bdfhing Beech
Owner To SHond
TYiul For Bios

In Hennepin County District
Court at $50 Friday morning.
Emil Engberg win stand trial be-
fore Judge Theodore B. Knudson
for violation Of the Minnesota
Civil rights law.
EngberH. operator Of Twin
Lakes Beach near R6bbinsdale,
win be tried for refusing TO ad-
NIT a IS year old Negro lad to the
Twin Lakes beach.
The Negro, Robert Baker, and
three white youths. all Of whom
are in a state home, had been
taken on an outing and picnic by
Jack Simos of the State Childrens
Bureau.
When the group approached the
beach, they were told that "col-
ored boys are not allowed on the
beach, by Engoerg.
Simos later testified that, on
informing Engberg that he was
violating the law, he (Engberg)
told him he didn't care about the
law and that simos could report
him.
Throughout the preliminary
hearing. Engberg has contended
he did not violate q state law, be-
cause the civil rights laws do not
specifically designate the word
beach.
The courts, however. ruled that
the question Of whether beaches
are to be included IN the civil
rights statutes could be sent To
the Supreme Court for clarity.
However. the defendant, repre-
scented by Ernest EriEson. enter
ed q plea Of not guilty 70 the In
formation and win stand trial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
oUnShOs vlesim'S

oUnshos vIesim'S
Condition cVlsieul
The condition Of James Brown,
%. sol Bryant Ave. No, who was
shot and severely wounded In ths
head early Sunday morning IL
stin critical, according 10 General
hospital authorities.
The fight, according 70 the Min
neapohs police department. re-
suited from an argument earlier
In q dice game In an Olson high
way bar.
John II. Morris. ~, zoos Emer-
son Ave. No, who admitted thu
shooting. told police Brown &C.
cllsed him Of switching dice dur.
ing the game. The game broke up
after the accusation. Morris later
met Brown At Olson highway and
LyndaIe Avenue and offered "a
give Brown his money back,
saying. Here's your money back
so there's no need 70 90 shoot
ing" Ths jaIIedman said he shot
Brown because he thought he
was armed
Brown was shot In the head
and taksn 10 General hospital ap-
parently near death later Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
or. ALISON DAVIS
70 ADDRESS TEAcHERS
RAAnRRmRAlSR AaSNNR a

DR.. Allison DAVIS Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago faculty has been
announced a. one of the speakers
scheduled TO address the Mime
sofa State Federation Of Teachers
Educational Conference. The
meeting will be held Nov. 2 and 3
at the CLIO. Hall, Eighth st. at
Fourth Ave. So. Minneapolis.
DIR. Davis, one Of the first Ne
groes TO be appointed q member
Of the faculty Of . northern uni
versity viii speak at the morning
session Wednesday. Nov. 2, on
the subject "Socio-Economic Bar
riers In the Classroom"
Al 1915 he win be special
guest at q luncheon at 1918 at
the RadiasOn Hotel
Thursday, Nov. 3, afternoon, DR..
Davis win speak again on the
topic Cultural Influences Upon
Intelligence Tests and the Cur
riculum."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

during his 10 years here, he has
earned the love, respect and adj
miration Of his congregation. the
people In the community and
Minnesota In general.
Works In Community
In his subtle way Of working.
hs has formed the policies and by
laws Of numerous organizations
established for the betterment Of
humanity. The term, esteemed
Negro citizen" would not tit him,
for he has not concerned himself
exclusively with the betterment
Of his own race, although his
work touches and embraces the
Negro, either specifically or
generaIly.
Rev. Moore recalls his first job
At the age Of eight, he earned
$50 a week carrying meat orders
from the packing plant to the
grocery store. II have been work.
Ing ever since" he said.
Young Moore continued 70
work when he entered Knoxville
college, and during his matricula-
ton there for two years, manag-
Ing to become an accomplished
athlete as wen.
After that, he went to Chicago,
secured a job a. a printer. Soon,
he had established q printing
business Of his own.
During the depression, Rev.
Moore lost his printing business
and obtained a job as a cook in
the Fred Harvey restaurant in
Union Station.
Always been interested in race
relations and an active worker in
social and church circles, Rev.
Moore often sponsored parties for
friends, or picnics and outside
gatherings for older and more UNI
(COntinued on Page TwOl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

studied at Mact'hall School OF
Music under Mrs Elsie Wolf
Campbell and at Lincoln Univer.
sity, jefferson City, Mo.
The recital at g. Peter, which
IL sponsored by the Helpers
Club. win be the second public
appearance Of her musical career.
She appeared In 1913 at the
YWcA on behalf Of the Booker
T. Warrington study club.
The program on Sunday night
VIII include the popular ''RhApsO-
dy In Blue" by oershwin and
"scherzo" by Chopin. The public
IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

bern Of the senate and house
are electiVe offices. The capital
was named after President
MonFOe Of tho United Btatca.
The u. g., while II maintained
a distant interest In the affairs OF
this offRhoot whose eatablIah.
ment II was moro or leas rospon-
sible for, was really indifferent
toward Il for years, When the re-
public was first establiAhed
American presidents refused 20
officially recognise her because Of
pressure from the HlAve-holding
south. sOutherners were jittsry
over the idea Of an independent
black country treating with tho
U. 3. ON q basis Of equality. They
probably feared that q Lberian
minister might ask embarrassing
questions about the slavery Of
Africans.
Llncoln's IRA Brought COuntry'S
Recognition - Sovereign Nation
II was not until Abraham Ian
coin became president that the
United states even recognized
Liberia an . sovereign nation.
One Of the sights which ! found
prids.inAplring was the stats Of
Illinois gifts Of reproductions Of
the papers OF Lincoln dealing
with Liberia, Included was q
bronze bust. the only replica
sver made OF . bust done by q
noted civil war sculptor The or
Iginal II In the State Library OF
Illinois at Springfield.
In addition. there II q mural by
the talented young Negro artist,
Cecil Nelson Of the University Of
Tniholn. II was my privilege 10
participate slightly with Jay
Monogan, stats librarian Of Min
OILS, In seeing that the gift was
presented and accepted.
Liberia today Ia q far cry from
the days when . boatload Of
slaves landed on her then hostile
shores. she did not advance rap.
idly. Limited money, the opposi-
ton Of the indigenous Africans
which felt these newcomers had
no place there. Rvaricioua Eng
land and France with colonies on
three sides who wanted no indo-
pendent African group there and
who kept pInchlnE off territory,
made Liberals future uncertain.
II 10 little less than q miracle that
she was able 10 live 1t all.
Liberia did live 70 celebrate her
tooth birthday In i047. three
years ago. Today, business and
general development has In
creased greatly. even within the
short span Of three years. She II
trembling upon the brink Of real
progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

AAGE church in st. Paul during
the September African Methodist
Episcopal conference in Des
Moines, although he had COM
pleted 10 years there.
A graduate Of the University Of
South Dakota, the Knoxville,
Tenn, born minister confesses his
love for work while with q
humble respect for humanity.
Returned TO Reduce Debt
He admits, however, that one
Of the reasons for his return was
TO reduce the debt incurred when
he and his congregation built the
Superstructure. However, he ex-
pressed JOY at being back, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Mrs. ZaV9Vl Critical
Of WrighH'S Record
In MinR. S0Rufe

The campaign committee for
shirley Zaverl. wife OF M.SEt. l.
J, zaverl who IL the candidate
for the state Senate in the S0th
district, said their candidate Is
dedicated to the principles that
the people, rather than RpcciAl
interest groups. Wright. the
committee said. Ia really against
F.EP.C.
Tho statement said:
"Her opponent, Donald Wright,
who has been In office for "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
MRS. JOHNSON HAS STOVE
FOR SOME FANIILY

Mrs. Irene johnson, 3515 Smell.
ling Ave, has . heating stove
which she would like 20 give
away free 10 some family wl4ch
may have need Of such Q unit.
An the recipient has 10 do II u
pay for the hauling away from
the johnson home. Mrs. johnson
could sell the stove, but shed
rather have some family get the
benefit Of Il this winter.
Her telephone number u DU.
pont 7s0s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

The regular meeting and men,
bership rally Of Johnny Baker
Post 291. American Legion, will
be held Wednesday. Oct rs at the
Posts club rooms, 12s Hyland
Ave.
All veterans are invited 70 this
meeting. A social hour win be
held directly after the business
session. Philip Mccullough IA
commander Of the post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
CONSTANCE cHIVERS WILL MAKE
SECOND PUBLIC APPEARANCE
IN RECITAL SUNDAY, OCT q

Miss Constance Chivers 49, junior at the University Of
Minnesota will appear in piano recital at $50 Sunday
Oct 20 al st. Peter AME church She will be assisted by the
Cantinos Of ~. Peter.
Miss Chvern who Is aoring in music began her music
studies 10 years ago with Mrs Esther Roach and has since
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
HARD WORKING AINTSTFR
HARD WORKING MINISTER
Rev. MOOre's Career
Reads Like Fiction;
Built $225,OOO Edifice
By Mamie Butler Rhone

How St. Paul minister able to build $225 900
church after having been in the ministry for only 10 years
story that has all the trials and joys of fiction story
The minister is 46 year old Benjamin N Moore former
football player teacher salesman cook Friends expressed
surprise that he returned to the pastOrate Of St James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Two SCOOPS 90


OsN9 G0ebbAsN
The SPOKESMAN soooped
all other Minneapolis papers.
daily. weekly and the labor
press In fts Oct - edition.
The story that william ''Bm"
Mauseth. stormy petrol In
Minneapolis labor circles.
would bow out 90 business
agent for TIE United Electrical
Workers Local II40 and that
Nellie Stone would leave tho
Progressive party appeared
first sxelaatvely IN this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
S0nfa Is Eariy
For Cpl. Sehuek

CHRISTMAS CANE early for
the schucl family 1t 500 ROndO
Ave. Wednesday. Oct IS, Mr.. and
Mira Hugh schuek ST. served
Christmas dinner 70 their family
because their son. Edward, above
win be overseas when December
NH rolls around Each year a.
Christmas. the children, some
married, some In school gather
a ths family home for Christmas
Gnner. Edward VIII leave this
weekend for San Francisco for
ahapment IN the Far East Com
mAnd. Cpl sehDck received his
training In ~ Bh@. Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Writer Urges US. To
Keep Close Relations
With Liberian Nation
BLACK REPUBLIC GOVERNMENT IS
PATTERNED AFTER q. s.; BARNETT
TELLS Or AMERICAN OWNED RAISES
BY Claude A. Barnett, Director Associated \

Roberts Field, Liberia( ANP)Is flight Of four and
oncha hours from Dakar In French Senegal Roberts Field
In Liberia Our PAnAmercan plane the Donald Mckay in
which we left New York 10 hours before flew through
ming over dense forests and then along the edge
Suddenly string Of electric lights appeared far below
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

years, has made q record which
invites serious criticism. On %
per cent Of all Senate roll calls In
the 1919 session at which he was
recorded A. being present, he 10
recorded a. not voting. That
means that almost y Of the time,
the 3oth district has had no rep
resentation in our state Senate.
And when he does vote, Il In
interesting 10 observe that his
sympathies lie with the big buai-
neascs generally. rather than with
the people OF his district 30 do.
termined In Mrs. zaveri 70 en-
pose her opponent, that abe has
checked his voting record for thu
past 10 years 70 show that he
has consistently voted against
the best interests Of the common
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

H"s VIVA w" wy VI Ha"VN'@'
we new on some ~ miles south
ana LANDED ~ ROBERTS FIELD the
airport
Nooert~ Fle'd u q Dig place. Ii"
oer'a permitted inc United states
70 oulid u during world war H.
~ was through HooertA F1old ana
NJ q Sesp'ane base IN nearby
F1ShernanS i1Ake mat thousands
upon thousands OF tons OF sup
plies ana equipment passed ON 10
Norh Ainc@
Resor. Dnhnr VAN. forc.s n
o.,,,,,,,.,. ,nro,,.s a. ,..~-,,r'.
applied by black 90" EDo"e OF
Oh@d' hAeeE'a was the only
place cnrou'e 70 N"rth Afr'ca
th@s om'ed s'Ases aFn'ed Tor
c~a c""su oe certain OF an Mb@o-
'"'Sy H'enaiy r"ceph"m'
Recognising the strategic I'm.
portance OF Liberia 10 her East.
ern Atlantic defense ~ soon a.
the war was over, the u. Q. Built
q 20 million dollar port at Mon.
roviA. The port, the finest In all
West Africa, belongs 20 Liberia.
She must, however, pay back its
cost out Of IN earnings, The u. q,
wrote In certain practical reser-
vationn, In her arrangements on
both the arifield and the port. In
tho event Of war. both Automati.
cAlly pass into the control Of the
u. q.
- . .,., ,.
O' $3.50. aO'
.,.. - 49,,
.t " VS u :
.o'.p.s'y "'D'N p~O" VI uns
1'~e ~ S' "~. D'In "now" !.
49,, sN",s H'se -
lIDs - ny Wy Lo'
WY u's .l'ou'u w 49, Is'~
~ Wv wv N"1"
- ss y. y, ~'y w.
$3.50 ' :"
A 49, ,..o ..-,.. 49,. 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Judge James O. Kehoe Of Hennspn County Probate TuOs
appointed Raymond Minneapolis attorney
leader guardian Robert Banna
figures heir the rputsd fortune Of his mother Fleet
Mccoy who died q cabin husband T.
Mich estate which DetrO
wednesday according papers,
range from $500 to 100000
Because minor his grandmother, Leila
attorney appeared
asked appointment STAR
photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
LEGION SPONSORS DANCE
FRIDAY, OCrOBER 81

Everyone Is invited 70 attend
. pro-IIaIlOween dance given BY
the American Legion Auxiliary
OF the Johnny Baker Post. i2s
HyiAnd No. Friday. Oct. ~. from
eight until closing time. Wear
your 0verulls and house dresses
Admiration 90 csnts.--advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Mrs. zavsrl believes In security
for the aged. her committee AYERS.
A. q recent meeting. Mn. Zav-
eri stated; To-day the maximum
allowed under Old Age AsslStancs
10 $50 q month. and relatively
few people receive that amount.
We can not expect q person 70
maintain Q decent minimum stan
dRrd of living on such . paltry
sum. II In fundamentally wrong
to ask our needy aged 20 spend
their last years In poverty and
hunger"
Mrs. Zaverl says she found
these facts about Wnght's record.
In 1898. when the Old Age Pen
sion bill was first introduced, ths
Rules Committee requested the
OAA Bill be made q special order.
Mr.. Wright voted no. On the final
passage Of the bin. 10 vital 20 the
best interests Of our people, this
same senator IL recorded az mt
voting.
In 1895, on q motion 10 kill
the Old Age Pension bill by not
appointing q conference commit.
tee. this senator In again recorded
AZ not voting.
In 1883, on the final passage Of
q bill requiring q lien on home
steads Of Old Age Pensioners. we
again ind this senator not VOt-
ing. And through the years, he
has fought against granting .
decent pension 10 our needy aged.
On IeRialAtion affecting women
In industry. we again find this
senator failing 70 support work.
ing people. In 1893. on the bill 70
provide q 81 hour worksweek for
"VufgHf ~ - NtgNH - tVN WV
ing. In 1885, on ths amendment
To destroy the chief purpose Of
the bin creating the - hour
work.wesk for women In indus
try, he IL again listed ~ not
voting. In 1897, on an amend
msnt 70 postpone indefinitely Tin
other words 70 kin the BILL an
act providing q ~ hour work
week for women, we again find
him not voting. II In not by mere
accident, points out Mira zaysri,
that senator Wright is always
found 20 BE- not voting on such
measures Of Vital concern 70
wage earnsrs.
Stand On FEPC
"of special interest 70 many
people IL this senator's stand on
the FEPc bill He did not dare
vote against the ban, but he did
hls vicious work In the Commit
Tee. When Senator Blstyold's
amendment 10 postpone Indsfin.
itsly (AGGin 20 kin the biIl) was
defeated, he introduced an
Ansndmsnt 70 accomplish this
same purpose Of killing the bin
another way. sIetvoid's amend
msnt NAs 70 cut out Of. the gov
erB0TS bin the exemption Of en-
pI0yers with less than 20 en-