davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Lincoln
Continued from Paae IL

guess fer an official insesilg ztlon
Of Lincoln De dismissed TIE Lea
cues director. ". Hear AseFar.
lard Jr. Of Philadelphia, had adj
dressed a letter 10 Attorney-sen-
eral : McKeen ChidSey o. Penn
syigsnia. hurting communist ehzr-
ses a. the University sdrnlris;ra.
ton
Personally. ! am itching. ~ an
investigation q the kind suggested
quite as much as NJ MscFarlard
appears % o. declared D Bon4
He added that tie MaeFaflsnd
organization was purely fatis,
having borrowed Us name ard
program from Adalpa Hitter
FeN citizens are Informed re-
saEding the forces 8; wdrk in c.
modern society. Dr B6aa sss.es
Per lack O. information taey sze
totally unprepsred 70 make .r.ell5.
sent conclusions about Ffea. -.
cal ard political issues Their a..
ton 5 50 eloaded with re pm.
Ptihzs q hidden forces iha, ms
become Ike puppets d-aaa n
strings
Dr. Bend pointing 70 re Cars.
tain faith as a base phIlos5uts
Tor modern living added Tn,
faith quite completely g.Fez eour.
age for the right and justice. ard
for the future Of Us al. IL spite
OF a thousand National Action Lea.
CUES"
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Ministerial Alliance Voices Support
OF The National Association

Whereas. the freedom q the A.
eseFacsE Negro and his civil rights
are an American heritage found
ed upon the constitution q the
United States through ire isth
nd 18Th Araraendnentss
Whereas, the desire and asp.rz-
t.1n g al Negroes IS a complete
expression 4 al rights privileges
and opportunities guaranteed 70
every American citizen lrresp@c-
tive OF RAGS o. creed
Be / resolved. fiat ne LOOK
with dlxfava< upon any group .
individual who attempts TO dis
rups q destroy the one egSanlza.
ton which has done more thar
any SsheF organization except he
christizn. church to pEOtect the
rights Of Negroes As ~ell as 10
fight the battle Of freedom
Therefore. be il resolved. that @e
pledge our allegiance and support
. the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Pe0-
pie fog the courageous and great
leadership given the race
Interdenouninstional Ministers
Alliance Of Greater Little Rock
By
p. L. Rowe. president
". z. Hayes. secretary
Roland Smith chairman
special committee
613 W. Tth s..
City
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Dunbar


Confined from page enc
school any girl should make q
proficient house wife ard o.
should D able 70 handle sos e.
iecavely requiring sszzlls IL hand.
Ans and preparation 81 foods This
enssrse also provides experiences
n child care. ho-ne nursing and
home management. Mrs Malbz
Mcdowell B s Kansas State
Teachers college has studied a.
Iowa university at Arnes. Iowa
Mrs Mcdowell sgpervis4s expert
enees IN dressnaking and advane.
ed sewing There students are
taught how TO select textiles. the
care Il materials. and how 10 &C.
leci and design garments suitable
70 particular personality types
Mrs Mildred Works. 3. S a
" and y college. Pine Bluff. and
siGdys at Hampton institute.
teaches junior high school cloth
ing Mrs Works supervises the
making Of repairs on the clo,hinz
Of the students in her classes.
There they learn ne Use OF re
wing machine and the care o.
al equipment The junior high
eaothing curriculum contains many
experiences in plain sewing.
TIE home econom.cs departmaa.
Ire the trades department Is e.t
s.defed an experience curriculum
The student learns By d5.as Con
sequenily each child Is sigea sat
Is hy being allowed To execute
whatever skill he has al rs dis
posal and at TIE same tine re re-
eeiyes training in skiIls In uhlch
he shows less ability.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
sURDON=
Oscar Depriesi Campbell


Dedication services foE TIE neH
y, Cannon Bap,is. church VII
b held next week 9ith daily pro-
grams bss ming M5nday ard end
Iag Sunday The membership Of
ths church under the leadership
Of Rev 5 l Lloyd IS 10 be corr
mended for its well planned and
hard work IN building this church.
Churches IN the surrounding com.
munites vii take part in the ded.
ieaiory services .- Mrs. Johnnie
Campbell made a business trip 10
Benton last week The Explorers
post No. IS is planning a big
nike 10 Pima Ridges March $50
There will Be hunting. fishing,
tracking. trail blazing. cooking
etc Every Explorer IS asked to
take an active part in this affair
Peter Campbell made a business
trip 10 Little Rock and Hot
Springs The junior basketball
team was invited to Prescott las,
week % play a tough game with
Prescott high school team -
Lee ellison was considered the
best forward in Clark county and
Dan IT, Lolns the best guard on
he team q Gurdon Both boys
we're happy 10 receive medals tina;
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Naaep Asks Social
Security For
Agri. Workers

Wsshlngton-A plea for i5ehl.
son Of farm Tage farmers in the
Social Security Act VAS made ih4s
week BY Clarence W Mitchell iF
labor secretary q the National Az
ISOLATION for the Adv ancerer. 81,
col0red People. IN testimony b..
fore the Senate Finance Con~.t.
tee.
Asserting that Congress d-at fail.
ed 20 include agricultural and Do
nestle workers tweniy-5rs ger
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

fCsntiased frsa pase sael
week
To deny any man the righ. 10
. 100 Is % deny and defy Gods
hw.- Father OConnell threw INTO
the teeth Of Judge Leander Perez,
national Chairman q the States
Rights committee and Eva Talbot
VINO stu claims 20 be chairman
OF The Louisiana State Democrats
committee
After outlining the LesinsA oil
and listing 10 states and six cities
with successful FEPc legislation.
the priest. VINO IS chairman o TIE
Catholic Committee q the South.
said Representatives Of every Ie-
axlon agree that there 5 involved
one of the great moral issues BE-
fore Cur rAtt0n tolaf.
-PFejudiee cannot Dc leglSlaizd
out Of exix.anee. but i Is a proven
fact that acts Of discrimination can
be checked By law TIA. has r.eans
q entoreemen,-The States Right
ers xho argue the loudesi against
legislation TO combat discrimins-
uon. are. Inconsistenily also the
ioudest In advocating laws that
compel discrimination and segresa-
aon.-lass with penalties for yio-
lations
4, Is significant tina; Oregon.
which formerly had a law without
enforcement provisions has adopt
ed a Law providing enforcement
powers
Declaring TIA; TIE American PEG
pie are leading their Congressional
leaders IN TIE matter Of racial
,us-ice. the pries1-sociol0gis. said.
-The more enlizhiened southern
pubic opinion Is By no means Is
sollciy hostile 10 all evil rights
legislation - professional polite
lars Ike 70 picture IL
Psfhzr ocorneli warned that
we eanno, pull down the shade
and anu; cat the eyes Of ihe world
As ne results u prejudice. and
called toT sober reflection o, The
price America has 70 pay In
woria leadership for refusing 10
urlaiify workers because Of the
q grnen.asioa Of their skin
f1dEs Perez said TIA; adoption
q FEFC legislation would b. com.
m1nisra itself. as he and NJ. Tai
b.. combined tn a Southern style
hlibuster 70 shout down the priest
In the open zive-and-ske nat
followed the prepared statements
ef both sides Their prolonses
speeches and Sailing for time In.
Guided advice 20 Father O'Con-
nell not to "Eet into these things
snd stay out Of purely political
matters despite his able outlining
OF the moral iaw involved.
Ire Dixiecrai judge said thst ?
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Teachers


Continued from page one
siered please be 90 time = regis.
Ter before the opening Of the con
veniion al 200 o m Contact Mrs
S ~ Napier. zi0i Pulaski for
your home assignments. A large
attendance Is urged as classes will
Be conducted this year By some d
The most outstanding leaders and
educators q Arkansas The theme
u the convention will De Defend.
ing The RICH, q Children and
Youth" Meals vii be served In
Dunbar cafeteria
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

were presented by Mrs. Banks for
their craftsmanship -. The sem
Tor choir number OF NJ. Cannon
Baptist church sponsored a vein.
er roast las. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Famous T-ShirtS
Great array Of whites, solid
oolorS and fancy patterns.
Fine quality Isl to $2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Play Shorts by Jantzen
A vacation must! Sizes for
all men and o wide selection
Of summer colors,
$685. to @5.9S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Fatally Stabbed
in Alley After :
Frantic Struggle
Dies Two Hours L ater
in Operating Room

The Detroit Police Depart
ment launched an intense
manhunt two hours after a
vould-be rapist stabbed a
young woman to death as
she frantically fought off his
advances early Tue sday
morning in an alley near Ri
ward and Monroe.
The victim was Essie Mae
Robinson. 2733 Mulleft. who
died about two hours later in
the operating room of Receiv-
ing Hospital from a stab wound
in the stomach.
IN a semi-hysterical condition
when admitted to the hospital,
Miss Robinson told police that
she was walking ON Rivard near
the alley north of Monroe about
2:40 am. when a man grabbed
and dragged her into the alley
Il am going to do what you
want me to do" she repeatedly
quoted her attacker as saying.
The thug then took a knife
out Of his pocket and threatened
her, Miss Robinson added. After
she repeatedly fought him off,
he stabbed her in the abdomen.
She screamed and her attacker
fled east in the alley towards
Riopelle.
Police were alerted to be on
the outlook for a colored man
about 80 years of age, five feet.
Jour inches tall, $50 lbs. and dark
complexioned. He was wearing q
dark blue overcoat, gray pants
and a small cresm-colored cap,
sceording TO the victim.
Miss Robinson was brought to
the hospital by friend, Eddie
Bender. 40. 1912 Rivard. She was
Immediately admitted to the OPP
Grating room where she died at
1855 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
TWO MEN, WOMAN HELD
AS MONEY PASSERS

Three persons. two men and a
woman. arrested in Sandusky
Ohio. last week are charged with
simply larceny for stealing ex-
press money orders totaling 81
200. The money orders were stol-
en- March 10.
Juanita J. FELTON,. 28l96l Laf-
ayette. George FELTON, Jr.. 81. 224S
Fort, and Roscoe Clark Fisher. "a,
Of 2l52 Congress. are held for in
vestigation.
The trio told police that they
found the money orders on a
street in Highland Park. The
American Express office at ll845
Woodward. Highland Park. re-
ported that the blanks were
stolen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
GIRL, IL, REPORTS
CRIMINAL ATTACK

Two teen-agers, one IL the 9TH
er n. reported that they were
raped and driven back home by
their attackers.
The u year old girl whose
name is being withheld, reported
that she was picked up on the
street by four men who forced
her into their Ford automobile
She was driven several blocks
from Roosevelt at Warren where
she was forced into the car. and
then was raped by one OF the
men. All four Of them were re-
portediy about 20 years Of age.
The II year old girl identified
one Of her two attackers, as being
a former school mate. Skid Row.
After being driven several blocks
from her home. both Of the men
raped her and returned her TO her
home about 3:45 p. M. about one
hour after she vas picked up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

~ MY - NVhAAiiitbOC lliOlllONAs
Judge Bolin. among other
things accused the Executive
Board Of mot allowing" her TO
vote Lewis. in statement this
week contends that Judge Boil
in was ineligible TO vote. mas
much as she was elected a vice
president. which does not carry
with it voting" power.
OF course, some vice presi-
ddents do vote. according &c
Lewis, but they are duly elected
members Of the Board Dir
ectrs the NAACP. Judge Bolin.
points out. was defeated last
November. in her quest for a
place on the board Of directors.
Subsequently, he says, she was
voted vice president but with
out voting" power.
Lewis. accuses Judge Bolins.
Of falsifying the facts, especial
~. Wbtt ilC ctdltS, she - n
graduate of Yale School Of Law.
and is familiar with the laws
of the state Of New York-which
regulates the NAACP Executive
indirectly"
The New York law requires
that changes in the constitution
and bylaws Of such corpora
ton (NAACP) have to be made
by the Board Of Directors"
A letter written and submitted
to the press with Judge Bolins
charges. released on March Q
is full OF ..misstatements", &C
cording to Lewis. and was calcu-
lated TO hurt the NAACP. All
charges, included in the letter
or either denied by the NAACP
or refuted by constitutional law,
according TO his release.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Additional Witnesses Hold-up
Warrant In Streetcar Death
SALESMAN HELD FOR
MENDOZA PROJECT
EMBEzzLEMENT

L. w. Goldsmith. real estate
salesman. was released on per-
sonal bond Tuesday after being
arraigned on charge of embezzl-
ing s400 which was part Of a
down payment on a home TO be
built by Alex Dean. real estate
dealer and builder.
Goldsmith received $500 in cash
and a $500 promissary note as a
down payment last month from
Herman Keys, see Erskine. for a
home TO be constructed in the
Mendoza project being developed
by Dean. Dean reported that he
never received the down pay
ment.
Examination for Goldsmith was
set for April Ord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
REV. ROBERT BRADBY
TO TELL STORY AT
NAACP MASS MEETING

The evils Of the City Of
Detroit's segregated public
housing policy will be aired
among other things by the
Rev. Robert Brady. ousfed
member of the housing COM
mission. al mass meeting
Sunday at Calvary Baptist.
1890 Jos. Campau near Gin
ton at $3.50 p. m.
Other speakers will be
Charles Lucas. Cleveland
branch NAAcP executive
secretary. who will discuss
IAN FEpc for Detroit" and
Atty. Edward M. Turner. De.
froif NAAcP president. who
will talk on The Fighi
Against Jim Crow Housing"
Musical entertainment will
also be featured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

was, the lieutenant declared that
IAN unidentified man, represent
ing an East Side organization had
called and promised to bring in
additional witnesses.
Continuing, Lieut.. Kinney stat
ed that warrant charging
murder probably would be asked
Of the prosecutors office on
Thursday whether more witnesses
wert gotten or not"
Jones was dead on admittance
to Receiving Hospital with five
gunshot wounds in his back and
one in the right side. Sandfeur
received treatment for a hand
wound, received when Jones
struck him with the switch bar.
lSee Staying. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Roy Sandfeur. 38, motorman,
who fired the fatal blasts into
Jones body, is held for investi-
CATION of murder, pending the
asking" of warrant by the po-
lice department Of the prosecut-
or's office
Lieut.. Kenny. one of the Of
ficers investigating the Staying,
stated to the Tribune that the
reason: sYs are seeking adj
difionsl Witnesses. Aside OF
the eight witnesses listed Ssfur-
day afternoon. Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting only four
others have made statements TO
the police. he said.
EXPLAINS DELAY
When asked what the delay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Council Reaffnms
Last Week Stand
on Local Housing

Action on the housing front in
Detroit continued this week when
on Tuesday Common Council
sustained last weeks decision TO
allow construction Of the School
craft Coop and also again voted
to uphold the mayors package"
program.
Meanwhile. the Tel-Craft
Civic Association. opposed TO
the construction of the $50
unit Coop, secured q restrain
ing injunction In circuit court
which. prevents construction of
(See Council Re-Affirms. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

to live.
(2) Our office is unable, I'M
der the law. to take action a.
gainst a landlord until complaint
is filed. urge any tenant who
has grievance to report il inn
mediately". Haines stated
A recent report prepared by
Auditor General Ben Tobin is
the basis of his conclusions. To-
bin reported that his survey
found that 1872 city welfare
clients are allowed over-ceiling
rent, live in homes that are clas-
sified under OHE but are not
registered. according to Tobin
Refunds, totaling over $4,000
have been returned TO tenants
who over-payed, Haines said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
E Emergency Housing
Group Forms Here
Gambling on City
Property Doesn't Pay

IF you must gamble. don't
gamble on city property" is the
admonition isued by the Detroit
Department of Health.
Three employees Of the May
bury Grand Sanatorium were re-
instated last week following an
investigation by the sheriffs of
flee of daily mutuel slip writing.
The three were suspended by
Health Department officials.
Investigated were Ray Gugel,
1892 Lcnox; Miss Hazel Davis,
5523 Maybury Grand, and Syives-
ter Gum. 1881 Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Out Of II emerged an emsr-
sencY housing committee with
the Rev. Charles a. Hill. for
NOR president Of the local
branch Of the NAAcp and pas
tor of Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church serving a. chairman.
Aroused over the policies OF
the Cobo administration as Il
concerns families with low in
comes, members promised 20
make their voices heard about
city hall and elsewhere II ncces-
sary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

William c. Haines. area rent
director. states that in the
neighborhood Of 100000 per-
sons. are likely 10 be paying
too much" rent. Frequent
changes in the ONE tofflce of
Housing Erpedifer) reguls-
lions. are partly responsible
for the situation. which has
confused both tenants and
landlords.
Some tenants. aware that they
are paying over the ceiling REM
prices usually are reluctant te
reports same. Haines declares be.
cause:
Cd They would rather pay q
little more than and avoid trou.
bic with landlords in a period
when il is hard 10 find a place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
q Men, Woman Held
On Dope Count

-Four men and one woman were
arrested last week for investiga-
''on Of the Federal narcotics law.
y policemen reported finding
capsules containing heroine on
their person.
webster Montgomery Jr. 283
hancock Arthur Campbell. and
s'ssolets Bell, n Mack, Robert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
SLAYER OF
THREE KIDS
UP FOR TRIAL

KOSCIUSKI - An ex-convict-
Leon Turner, white, who killed
three young Negro children last
Jan 8 went on trial this week
charged with frs degree muir
der and faced with possible death
in MissisSippi's electric chair.
Turner. and two associates
forced their way into the
home of Thomas Harris. color
ed and shot TO death Nell Hsr-
ris. 4. Frankie Thurman, IL.
and Mary Burnside. 8. Pre-
viouslY. the three hoodlums
had attempted 10 rape. YER
lena. Is.
Immediately following the IA
tai shootings. sheriff Henry Rod
gers stated that the three mer
killed the children for revenge
inasmuch as they were locked
up following their attempt t'
ape Nerlena.
Escaping from jail, they re-
turned to the Harris home anc
committed one of the states
most brutal crimes. The attempt
cd rape occurred last Dec. q.
Sheriff Rodgers, however, de
med that Harris or any member
OF his family had informed the
officers where Turner and hi
two associates. Windol and Nal
colin Whit. were in hiding.
Wlndol last week was convicted
OF aiding in the killings ant
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Malcolm is slated to 20 on tria
March q. Sheriff Rodgers de
scribed the murders as "a drunk
en- orgy of revenge"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

The Rev. w. c. Barnett, pastor
Of ST, James. the Rev. J. H. Nc
Lsurine. representing the Com
munity Cooperative II ON e
Builders Association, and the
Rev. M. Hill were among the
speakers.
EMERGENCY PROGRAM
Following is an emergency
program outlined to be followed
by the participating organizations
last week:
IL was The feeling Of the peo-
tses Emergency Housing. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Cf1AnLEc DkGGS
early parole Of ex-senator Chsrl-
es c. Digs from jackson Prison
last week where he had served
10 months of three to five year
sentence for accepting a bride
during his tenure as a legislator.
Diggs. Of sos Boston Blvd
founder of the House of Diggs,
and the Metropolitan insurance
company. was released last
Saturday. Regarded a. one of
the eIfy's most dependable
representatives. while in Lans-
ing. he entered Jackson prison
In Dec. 1913 following denial
OF an appeal Of the sentence
The 57-year old undertaken.
was found guilty Of accepting q
$3.50 bride. during the 104l leg
lance. despite the time spent
politics. the ex-sepator is also
responsible for the Civil Rights
law. Of the State. bearing his
nome Digs Civil Rights law.
The ex-senator exhibited iub-
See Charles Di1gs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

A young father angry with his
wife also took vent on his three
year-old step daughter by slap
ping her tc cause decorations Of
the mouth and Commissions Of The
face and head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Il Organizations Mass In Protest
Against Local Housing Evils

More than a of organizations of the city in
teresed in emedyng the acute housing shortage and de-
srou of obtaining the and proper amount of hous
ing families in the ow-hcome bracket met at ST. James
Baptist Church last Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Undisclosed East Side Organization
Reveals Source To investigators

Although 60 year old George Jones, Herman Kefer
Hospital orderly slain by DSR moorman last Satur-
day. the Homicide Department of the Detroit Police De-
partment had asked the prosecutor for by
noon Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Judge Doin Charges Against NAACP
Blasted byBranchC Committee Member

NEW YORK. - Controversy the resignation of
Judge Jane NJ Bon of New York vice president of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored Peo-
pie. continues this week with from the NAACP
national headquarters, signed by Alfred Baker Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Lee Smith, 2l5 Hancock, and Ju-
Han Martin. AZ Mack. were arr
rested last Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Barring Of African Prince Brings
Ire Down on Parliamentary Heads

LONDON.-British government officials who attempt
ed bar African Prince from his kingdom has caused
considerable wrath to be heaped upon their heads ncud
ing comment in Parliament by the renowned political fig
and world statesman. Winston Churchill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
DETROITERS POSSIBLY FACE
ABOVE THE CEILING RENTS

Detroiters suffering amidst of the nations worst
housing conditions may be among those paying above
the ceiling rents, it revealed this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
.CHARLESDIGGS
HAS S SMILE
AFTER PAROLE

Good behavior and leniency
recommended by the the SEN
fencing judge resulted in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
6-Man Committee
to Draft Bill
Acceptable to All
Predictions Differ on
Chances of Passage

Cheerful then gloomy pre-
dictions were made last
Thursday on possible action
by the Legislature on a state
Fair Employment Practice
bill after members Of both
political parties and of the
Michigan Civil Rights Com
mission conferred in Cover
nor Williams chambers.
Out Of the parley called by
the Governor came an agree
menf TO have q Republican and
a Democrat from each legisla-
fure chamber meet with two
members Of the McRC 10 pos
siblY draft a FEPC bill that
would be acceptable 10 all.
Despite this action by the leg
islators and members Of the civil
rights committee. several men,
bers Of the Legislature saw lit
tie chance for il to be aired be-
fore the present session.
CHALLENGED COPS
Governor Williams called the
Thursday conference in an at
tempt TO challenge the Republic
can party on its l949 Party COM
mitment which was for passage OF
the fair employment practice
bill.
Upon making the challenge
last Monday, the governor stated
that if agreement could be
reached among Republican and
Democratic legislative leaders
and head of the Michigan Com
mittee for Civil Rights on an
FEPC Bill. and IL reasonable
assurance" could be given that
the bill would be adopted, he
tSee s-Man Committee. Page ~