davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

v 7. Blacklegol IS" protects in Sec dose
against both blackleg and malignant edema.
" a. Blacklegol IS" is the concentrated vaccine
Each Sec. contains full dose of potent Blackegols
plus full dose of malignant edema vaccine.
" ,. Blacklegol "S" contains Alhydroxf Added
to proven potent vaccine strains, Alhydrox acts to
hold vaccine in tissues longer, releasing it slowly
to build peak immunity that endures and protects
even in the face of epidemic outbreaks.
AdUise your Cutter veterinary supplier of your
anticipated needs-NOW! Insist on Blacklegol ~
Cutter-it's fortified NTH Alhydrox
CUTTER LABORATORIES. BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

This animal could have brought enough
at sale time to pay for vaccine to protect
the entire herd. but, as so often happens
in unvaccinated stock, blackleg Tor malig-
nant edema) killed this yearling. Blackleg
and malignant edema organisms aren't
parttime workers. They lurk in the soil ID
hours day waiting to attack.
be eliminated by NEGOTIATING WITH
BLAcKLECoL ~s"*-cuTTER.
u aAtzE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
POLITICS GOES SOCIETY

Mrs. Beatrice Il. Reed opened
her spacious home in Vaneou-
yer avenue last Wednesday for
a coffee hour | to 3 p. m. to
which an enthusiastic group of
citizens, precinct workers and
club women interested in good
government met Senator Austin
Flegel, Democratic candidate
for governor.
The gathering had all the
earmarks of n political get-to-
gether- get acquainted, what
with the preence of Senator and
Mrs. Flegel, Grace Olivier Peck,
for reelection ON Democratic
ticket for State Representative,
Kay Woods, LIST Vice Chairman,
Democratic Central Committee
Ruth Haifner, chairman Minor
tiles Committee and other party
folk. The Coop and other club
groups represented partici-
pated.
Being saluted as governor
Senator Flegel in a talk to the
group treasured them of his
program of progress-Expand
Social Security, Educational
Opportunity, Modernize Our
State Institutions, End Favorit-
ism in State Government.
Despite the political empha-
sis, the occasion took on a So
cial, festive air with a profusion
of beautiful dahlias, gift of Mrs.
Flegel, adored tables and other
conceivable space. kilograms
were read from U. S. Senator
Lucas, and attorney George
Cannady, Los Angeles, a friend
of Mrs. Reed and family.
Mrs. Reed was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Elsie Nancy
and daughter, Mrs. Elvia Bel
cher, Mrs. Ruth Flowers, Mrs.
Texanna Fisher poured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

land branch NAACP Sunday
October -, at the Williams
Avenue YWCA.
An inspirational talk by Mrs.
Arthur Green, legislative chair
man for the Oregon Parent
Teachers Association on the
Basic School Fund Appearing on
the Nov. 7 ballot, urged all to
vote 36 X Yes. Mrs. Green was
introduced by Mrs. Cora Minor
program chairman for the
Branch Association.
Ulysses G. Plummer, attor-
ney gave an informative talk
on Gieil Rights; the United
committee for a Civil Rights
Ordinance; the IL thousand
dolla budget-how it was brok-
en- down and prorated to groups
anu OfgdHlldJlOHS.
Talks by Rev. Glow and 9th
ers on their observation of the
South's attitude towards Ne
groes particularly with refer
ence to first class service on
trains, pullman and dining car
service, since the decision of
the Supreme Court relative to
segregation and discrimination.
Mr. Edgar Williams, chairman
for the special fund raising
committee, named Mrs. Carrie
Ingersoll and Mrs. Verdell
Rutherford and himself as the
official committee, the cooper
ating committee: Mrs. Cora
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

support worthy causes, to hear
Henry LABEL, renowned or
ganist in recital on the Ham
mond Electric.
Years with the old Pantages
Theatres from Portland to Los
Angeles and back, Mr.. LABEL
was the official guest artist
for Pantages, many dedicatory
programs.
From his extensive roper
toire, Mr.. LABEL chose a select
group giving a brief history OF
each rendition thereby enabling
his audience to get the signif-
icance of his offerings. The art
list gave his time and ability
gratis to the United Committee
for Civil Rights in Portland.
During ntermission more than
a hundred dollars were given
and many snbstantian pledges
made by representatives of or
CARNATIONS. Ulysse G. Plum
mer, attorney, prefaced the gift
giving with remaks on What
To Do About Civil Rights Be-
fore November 7. Edwin c.
Berry, Urban League execu-
tive, asked all voters in the au-
dience to vote 80 X Yes when
they go to the polls Nov. 7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
HONORED

One of the cleyerest, unique
and skillful maneuvers was ac-
complished by Mrs. Thelma
Flowers, when she arranged
and successfully carried out a
surprise birthday luncheon par
ty for her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Crawford on Tuesday, October
10th at loo p. m. at her home
in n. f. Victoria. Mrs. Mullen,
recently of Prairie View, Texas
shared honors. Twenty-Five
guests attended.
Everything clicked; t h e
weather was ideal; guests were
all there; the honoree was led
to think a special meeting of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
POST URGES VOTE
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

Endorsement by Federal Post
No 81 American Legion of the
civil rights ordinance to be on
the ballot November 7 was re-
ported Tuesday by James B..
Boland, commander of the post.
post.
The posts approval of the
measure, Boland said, came in
a recently passed resolution,
which declared at is our belief
that the eyes of the civilized
world will be upon the citizens
of Portland as they mark their
ballots on this measure on cleo
ton day."
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
PORTLAND NEWS
Mrs. M. M. Duncom 4o24 NE. 18th. porlond IL. oreeon-TU. 1877

Rosebud Study Club to which
mothers were invited. Even
Happy Birthday to You
didn't arouse her suspicion.
Yes, it was her birthday, but
what of il. Until all shouted
SURPRISE did she realize that
they had her covered. "Well,
well | could cry but I'm not
I'm going TO laugh, for I'm hap
py-anyone who has lived as
long as | have, blessed with n
daughter such as mine, TO have
others very dear and so many
lovely friends. should be happy.
Preliminaries over Mrs. Pearl
lC. Stewart introduced the moth
ers: Mrs. Crawford, the hon
ored; Mrs. Mullen, mother of
Mrs. Eva Ellison, Mrs. Ella
Stevenson. mother of Mrs. p. G..
Stewart, Mrs. Lettie M. Pope,
mother of Mrs Lucille Wilson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, moth
err of Mrs. Estelle Downing,
Mrs. Mary Turner, mother of
Mrs. Zepha Baker, Mrs. Nancy,
daughter Corrine not present,
Mrs. MaryDuncan, proud grand
mother of twin daughters not
present. Mrs. Mary Ashford,
friend of many years; Mrs. Ro-
bena Martin, whom the honored
has known since she Mrs. Mar
tin was 4 years old /; Mrs. Irine
Braggs has been like a daugh-
ter for years; Mrs. VIM. Bad
ger, Gearhart, Ore, up for the
party also very close to the
family as is Mrs. Ella Steven
son. Refreshing punch inspired
gleeful chatter until all were
seated for the three courses
of delicious food. Mothers were
seated at the large dining table
elegant appointments, favors of
sweet sachet for each. Other
10, guests were at small tables
in living room. Opening her
large collection of gifts, includ-
ing her lovely cake, gift of Mrs.
Braggs, Mrs. Crawford sup
pressed tears of joy-she laugh
ed instead, and reminisced
with others at the table. Mrs.
Mullen also received gifts =
welcome to Portland.
A harvest motif was carried
out in table decorations. An
attractive arrangement of fruits
vegetables, Grapes, and nuts
all from the Flowers farm were
around a large pumpkin on the
buffet. which bore the inscrip-
ton Minnie" which the SON
kin was young. An assortment
in-law carved when the pump
kin was young. An assortment
of colorful birthday greeting
cards placed about were very
decorative.
To enliven the party after
guests partook of the sumptuous
luncheon, Mrs. Lenora Gaskin
and Mrs. Braggs led in singing
songs of yesteryear which
brough pleasant memories. Mrs.
Downing and Mr.. Elmer Flow
ers at the piano.
Guests reluctant to leave vot-
ed Mrs. Flowers a perfect host
ess with her assistants, Mrs.
Melba Flowers, Mrs. Lenora
Gaskin, Mrs. Braggs. To the
honored it was "many happy
returns of the day" A day long
to be remembered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
PROTECT PENSIONS,
says Stevenson LumberniGn

Theodore Lindis, Stevenson, says;
"Just what will the older people
who get pensions do If the state
goes broke from the waste of Initia-
tive 172 and there is no money left
to pay their pensions? 1t seems to
me this is one of the real dangers
of 172 and the proposed 176. But
on the other hand, Initiative l78
not only provides liberal pensions,
it sets aside pension money so that
it can't be used for anything else.
This is giving the older folks real
security. This is why Pm voting
FOR Initiative 178 and AGAINST
Initiative 49,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Minor. Mrs. Robena Martin,
Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Lillian Ba-
ker, Mrs. Texanna Fisher, B.
E. Ingram, Raymond Wilson,
Richard Boyle, Chas. Williams,
George Holiday, Willis Will
Jams. The above named commit
tee will plan te Association s
annual card party, announced
Mr.. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
BE Sure 70 Vote for PORT Commissioner
keep YOUR PORT GROWING!

For the past 10 years, ]. A. lack"
Farley, President of the Port of
Seattle Commission, has applied his
maritime and engineering knowledge
to the growth of your port. Under
his direction, these projects have
strengthened your port: Purchase
and improvement of East Waterway
Terminal; Construction and freeing
of debt of Pier AZ, one of the ma
TONS most modern terminals, and
used exclusively for our al1-impor-
tant Alaska shipping; Establishment
of Foreign Trade Zone No. S;
Growth and present expansion of
Salmon Bay Fishing Terminal to
country's finest; Construction of
debt-free Seattle-Tacoma Interna-
tional Airport as worlds most mod
ern air terminal; Aggressive sales
and promotion; Coastwise parity and
uniform costs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

been urged by
William Hollo-
man, editor of
the Aero-Me
chanics news
paper.
Speaking for
the Public Conn
mittee for Prop
osition &C." MIR.
Hollomon said,
when you vote
YES for Prop
osition &C. you
assure yourself
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
ORGAN RECITAL

Bethel A. M. E. Church was
filled Sunday night with an ap-
preciative audience-folks who
love good music and like to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

continued good, friendly, courteous
electric service at lowest rates."
He went on to point put hat
consolidation Of Puget Sound Pow
er and Light Company and City
Light was necessary to prevent cost
Iy duplication and waste of electric
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
N A "A P Numes
Nominating Comm

The following nominating
committee Rev. James J..
Glow, chairman Mrs. Berna-
dett Plummer, Rev. j. e. Rob
erts, Edwin G. Berry, Mrs.
Francis Williams, c E. Ivey and
Il. r. Blackburn were elected at
he regular meeting of the Port
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Mrs. Ruth Flowers, real es-
tate broker, notary public, an
nounces her new location, 1900
n. Z. WINS. Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

LABOR EDITOR ASKS
YES Vote on Prop. C.

The necessity to consolidate Sc
attle's electric power companies has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

IS Ford cab chassis, '46 Dodge pam
Ell, Al Dodge panel. Phone TOT
Fosters Transfer. 625-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

acres; Unclassified Excavation 49,
coo Gu. Yds.; Unclassified Excaya-
ton for Structures 700 Gu. Yds.: IN
classified Excavation for Borrow 80.
00c Gu. Yds.; Overhaul 20l 900 sta.
Yds.; Concrete $50 Gu Yds.; Rein
forcing Steel $4,000 Lbs. Culvert
Pipe 2,406 Lin. Fl. Plans and specifi-
cations may be examined by pros
pective bidders at Bureau of Public
Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska; Associat-
ed General Contractors of America,
Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle.
Washington; Associated General
Contractors of America, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, oregon; Associated
General Contractors of America,
304-306 Central Building, Anchorage
Alaska, Where copies of plans and
specification are requested, a de-
post of $1,000 viii be required to
insure their return. If these are not
returned within Is days after open
ing Of bids, the deposit will be for
feited to the Government. Checks
should be made payable to the Urea
surer of the United States. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
at the office Of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, 419 Federal and Territor-
Ial Building, Juneau, Alaska. H. A.
Stoddart, Division Engineer.
First publication November 8.
Last publication November Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
FAIRBANKS kEW-M!NER
SPECIAL EDITION WILL
COVER ALASKA TODAY

From Pit. Barrow to Ketchikan-
That will be the coverage of this
mornings special edition of the
Fairbanks News Miner, according to
manager William Strand who ar
ranged the publication of the special
Fairbanks booster edition of the
paper.
Papers left Fairbanks on an early
plane to Anchorage in time to catch
the Pacific Northern plane south
bound for Cordova and Juneau.
In Juneau PIMA was met by an
Empire representative, had News
Miners picked up and delivered at
Alaska Coastal office
Change of plane schedules will
make Southeast Alaska deliveries
tomorrow morning.
The Fairbanks newspapers will be
on Juneau news stands this after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

4 SMALL houses-all one bedroom
fione of these are perfect and
all require some repairs-at the
price, however, they are excep-
tionally good buys and for young
couples wishing to save they offer
more economical and satisfac-
tory form of housing than a
small apartment.
S1800-an old house with location
close to Federal Building.
$2500-a new house requiring some
finish work.
$2600-furnished with basement
good condition. The location has
superb view but is a long
climb. Not slide area.
$4,000 good log cabin. Very fine
lot.
Mike Pusich house-a good substan-
tial bedroom home-furnished
Full basement, electric kitchen.
Two lotS--garage.
DUPLEX-top condition and loca-
ton. Owners apt. one of towns
best.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY large
piece Of land with buildings-for
sale at city appraised value. A
responsible tenant with bonded
lease available that insures 1919
return.
BELLIES CAFE-mail inquiries
Box 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF
PUBLIC ROADS, NOVEMBER 8,
1850. SEALED BIDS will be received
at the office of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, 419 Federal and Terri
torial Building, Juneau, Alaska, I'M
til 900 o'clock AM on November
20, 1850, and then publicly opened
for furnishing the materials and
performing the work for construct
ing Alaska Forest Highway Project
2-D4, F6, Grading, Glacier Highway,
Tongass National Forest, First Judi
cial Division, Territory of Alaska.
The length of the project is 1882
miles and the principal items OF
work are approximately as follows;
Clearing 10 Acres; Grabbing 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
SEATTLE CHAMBER
COMMERCE ALASKA
TOUR IS JUNE u

SEATTLE, Nov. 8-tR-The Seat
tie Chamber Of Commerce has ten
tatively set June % for it's annual
tour Of Alaska cities, leaders an
nounced yesterday. 1t hopes to re-
serve the steamship Aleutian for the
voyage.
Business men of other cities in
this state also are invited. Sitka
and Kodiak, not visited before, will
be this time. Business men parti-
cularly interested in Alaska trade
will sit down with Chamber OF
Commerce leaders in every sizeable
Alaska town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
II Sc Men INDICTED
FOR NOVEMBER QUOTA

Eleven men from Southeast Al
aska are scheduled to leave for Ft
Richardson next Tuesday for in
duction into the armed forces
Wally DeBoff and Duane Camel
of Juneau are among them
From other towns: Arnold Tall
man, Norman Nergaard, Herman
Ludwigsen, and Vincent Hanson CT
Ketchikan; Alfred Stepetin and
Jackie Joseph Of Sitka; Clarence
Reeve Of Metlakatla and two trans
ferred from Seattle, Leonard Usher
and Alvin Faber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
FOR SALE
PHONES 67S and 207

NEW LISTING: Three room
house. Large lot. Near Glacier
Highway. $4,000.
COMFORTABLY furnished house
near Northern Commercial Co.
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen, bath and large utility room.
Third bedroom to be finished.
Price reduced to S4,5C0 fer quick
sale.
FURNISHED house near schools
and Federal Building. Two bed
rooms. Occupancy in two weeks.
ONE bedroom house, partially fur
nished. View. Immediate occu-
pancy. Price reduced to $3.50.
SMALL house off Gastineau Ave,
steel cabinets and plumbing fix
lures to be installed. For sale
to anyone making a reasonable
offer
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE
PLEASE LIST WITH US NOW!
DOUGLASS:
TWO bedroom house adequately
furnished. Excellent furnace.
Basement. Full concrete base
ment. One block from school.
View Immediate occupancy.
TWO small houses at Lemon Greek.
Very reasonably priced.
S700 cash down will buy attractive
house and good barn or garage
building on patented land. II
miles out on Glacier Highway.
ONE lot adjoining the Alaska-Ju-
neau property for sale. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :
That on November 9Th, 1850, in
the Commissioners Court for Ju-
neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska,
j. B. Burford was appointed ex-
ecutor OF the Estate Of Josephine
c. Spickett, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them, with
verified vouchers as required by
law, to said executor at Juneau,
Alaska, within six months from the
date of the first publication Of
this notice.
j. B. BURFORD, Executor.
First Publication: Nov. 8, 1850.
Last Publication: Nov. 90, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
William WlnD-phone z34

Office In Gastineau Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
THREE bedrooms, concrete base
ment, garage, redecorated,
acres pat. land, on bus line.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, good gardens, beachfront,
acres pat.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LUNCHROOM, easy to take.
LOTS, patened, AUX Bay, Fritz
Cove Road, Auke Lake, Lemon
Creek, up to 80 acres.
Bob DEuxman-ph0ne 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

LOT 4 block G in the Highlands,
choice lot on the highway. We
have a loan for a two bedroom
house approved for this property
which can be transferred to pur-
chaser. Construction could start
Immediately. Phone 416 or 672.
631-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAB.

Plum puddings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, handwork, pas
tics, white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov II, 2-5 pm in
the church undercroft. 652-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
CHAPELADIEs BAZAAR

Nov. 10 at pm. at Chapel-by-
the Lake. Needlecraft and foods.
Pie and coffee served 653-3t
, 1950-12-04
Negroes, Whites
Give Honor To
Judge Waring

CHARLESTON, S. C. (ANP)
A group Of 100 Negroes and 25
whites, all from the southeastern
section of the country descended
upon the home Of U. S. District
Judge J. Waites Waring here last
week to present him with a cita-
ton for his "true democratic
spirit"
The pilgrims, drawn from North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
were led by Aubrey Williams, for
er NYA administrator of Montgo-
merry, Ala. The pilgrimage was
sponsored by the Southern Con-
ference Education fund.
The presentation made at a To-
cal Baptist church, cited the jur-
list as a 'wise, just and courageous
man."
It said the group wanted to ad-
dress its appreciation of your
great and good works and our re-
spect of the stalwart manhood
evidenced in your private -. and
official life you refused to
find it possible like many another
in your place to avoid the guild
ance Of the noblest guarantee Of
our constitution"
In reply, the judge said, "We do
not live in darkest Africa, we live
, 1950-12-04
Railroad Retirement Board Saws
No Negro Clerks, Handlers Wanted

CHICAGO CAMP The Railroad
Retirement board, a government
agency which handles all job place
ments for railroads in the country,
has a "No Negroes hired" policy,
it was learned here last week.
The policy came to light when
James Lee complained to the Ur-
ban league industrial staff that
the agency board refused to hire
him when he answered a help
wanted ad appearing in the Chi
cago Tribune.
Lee said he was told eve don't
have anything for you boys to-
day."
The Ubran league, checking up
with the Illinois State Employ
ment services westside industrial
office, learned that the board had
requested that white clerks only
be sent to it's offices. Uses Of
ficials added, however, that it is
their policy to attempt to per-
suade anti-Negro employers to
change their policy"
An illinois Department of Labor
official admitted that the state
, 1950-12-04
The WooDPILE
as "Leadbelly."
BY +. JOHN WOOD

These choice morsels of unim-
portant information were dug up
in the Library Of Congress by
folklore slueths on the trail of
original American compositions.
"Leadbelly" wrote the Irene thing
while serving time in a p~eniten-
tiary, and judging from the num-
Der of verses in the song, either he
served a long term or was an UNI
usually fast composer. Ironically
enough, "Leadbelly'' left no heirs,
so his song, which has sold millions
of records, is worth money only
to the publishers.
Thought I'd mention these facts
in the event one of my three read
ers might be able to prove they
are forty-second cousin or some
thing to the composer or were on
speaking terms with Irene before
a whole nation began tucking
her in.
You won't believe it, but a wo-
man actually said 'thank you" to
a bus driver who waited for her
to thread her way through heavy
traffic to catch his bus Saturday
morning. l mention this because
it is so unusual; I've seen many
a passenger board a bus without
thanking the driver for waiting
for them. Next time you have to
run for it, say ''thank you" to the
driver and watch his face light up.
, 1950-12-04
Civil Fighter
Indicted By
Federal Jury

WASHINGTON (ANP)-A two.
count indictment was returned by
a federal grand jury in district
court here last week against Will
liam L. Patterson, executive secre-
tary Of the Civil Rights congress,
for contempt of congress.
The indictment charged Patter.
son with refusal to produce data
showing the organizational and fl
nancial structure of the congress,
its officers and membership, and
it's activities. The information had
been sought last summer by the
house committee on lobbying acti-
vities.
Maximum penalty on each count
is $1,000 fine and one year i'm
prisonment.