davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

II Ia extremely hearening FEPC bill approved
by Minnesota Senate and House Approval
came despite extreme pressure interests base vicious
appeals religious prejudice when members OF the Min
labor committee voted ten to seven
report committee with recommendation hat Dc
passed House
The House committee action place Monday when
Kenneth Peterson Of Minneapolis Stanley omqus Of Grove
CITY which characterized by maneuvernS by
opponents supported by the committee John Kner
who keeping the bill bottled up com
at 1899 sessions.
On Tuesday proponents play employment the Senate
judiciary OF IL To approved the Dill In
led by Senator Gerald Muin Of Mime
apoia,
The bill must now and there
Rural members Of the Legislature
repeatedly told opponents Of the bill that " plot to
take away the rights OF has
fought FEPc has time and time again re-
assured rural legislators democracy action and
that states must take stand for the
rights opportunity Mt his highest skin
and his supporters have pointed out that the Ne"
York law Of similar nature psop industry
and acceptance of the leading firms OF the
Empire State.
While Ia true that the Legislature elected
party passage FErC bill at least IN the House
win depend Republican
marty leader in the person Of Roy
the majority leader In the MnneSot"
In committees Representative p Peterson the
state Republican oSutho of the
bill and has headed fight minority leader
Chlgren Of LATHE Forks Youngdshl
keep completely political basis
for Il his feeling that rights be the sub
sct political parsanhp However Roy Dunn the Republican
believes To either
pass or reject the FEPc Hin In the House
Out hearings victories the two committees has
realistic satesmanShp Of
this state who recognize that
the Crusade right here Minnesota These
firms supported they that harmony and
unity comes quicker when given opportunity
highest s and when all Americans OF all races
together industry turning out
he production needed peace and
very important that reader Of this newspaper who
believes FEPC get busy today
members Of the gsaurenot only from their
districts datricts especially the rural
high OF and women In our stat"
awmakng them viii be glad To hear from Min
Poll such giSlaton should
deareS send TO Legislature
will be provide names Of members of
Information Two hurdles have
ordinary individuals do
write gentlemen the state capitol hill in
Il today implore
Negroes unhnkngy keep their leaders who are at
tempting fighting rcarRuard action and
knnE group leadership be supported
from kicked
Disable reported contemplating making
countrywide explain price poCea Although advice Ia
Naahi An,ari.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Too many Negroes unthnngy their leaders who at
tempting press fighting roarEuad action and
kninnE group leadership be supported
from he kicked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Price Disable reported contemplating making
country explain price poCeS Although advice IL
Disable to remain In Washington Amcrt-
pretty these days and viii take more
than he Disable put to cheer them up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07

Most of the time he was gone, however, was spent in the Koyukuk area where applications have been made by residents of that section for schools.
 Dr. Hyan said that for the whole length of the Koyukuk, about 700 miles, there are no school facilities, except one mission school. There are about six villages in this section, having from Is to 30 children each who have never been to school and he said adults of the villages can, in most cases, neither read nor write.
 Ryan said he has recommended to the board of education that schools be established at Hughes and at Cutoff on the Koyukuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
RYAN SERVES ON R0TC BOARD; ASKS FOR 2 NEW SCHOOLS

Dr. James hyan, commissioner of education has returned home after three weeks trip to the interior and westward.
 Dr. Ryan first went to Kodiak to serve on the R. o. T. c. board, con- sisting of Ryan, Robert Atwood and one naval officer at the Kodiak base, for selection of a candidate from Alaska for ROTC training. Candidate selected, from about ten applications, was James Raymond Tucker of Ketchikan. Tucker will have the opportunity of four years of college training, under sponsor ship of the Navy, at the end ot which time he will receive a com mission of Ensign.
 From Kodiak, Dr. Ryan went to Anchorage where he conferred with military authorities on operations of schools on military bases. Then he visited military personnel in ' Fairbanks on the same mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
RADIO LOG


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 SUNDAY
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 CBS. 3:0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:3O-HEDDA -NBC. 4:oO-JACK BENNY -CBS. ,4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:oe- CHARLIE wILDrCBS. 5:3c-sTARs OVER HOLLY.
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 NRC. All programs subject to charge due to conditions beyond our con- trcl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
HOCKEY GAMES

No games were played in any of the hockey leagues last night but here is the schedule for tonight present lineups:
 National League (semi-finals)- Detroit at Montreal Montreal leads best-of-seven series, 3-2).
 Boston at Toronto (Toronto leads est-of-seven series, 2-D.
 American League (FinaD-Pitts- burgh at Cleveland (first game in best-of- seven series).
 U. s. Open (semi-finaD-Atlantic City (EL) at Toledo tIL) = (Best of seven series tied, 3-3.
 Pacific Coast League (FinaD = Victoria at New Westminster (Vic- toria leads best-of-seven series, 1-O :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
MCCARTHY WAS HERE

Lester McCarty of Petersberg was here yesterday for charter boat bid opening by the U. s. Geological Survey. He stopped at the Baranof Hotel and expected to return to Petersburg today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
FROM WRANGELL

A. " Ritchie of Wrangell is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-07
FROM ANNETTE

It. D. M. Reed, Chris Weitzel, George Carriveau and Larry Piesen, all of Annette are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Philip {. Hi|eman, Printer
And Former Publisher

operator and former weekly news
paper publisher. died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, the Vivian
Hotel, 1923 G street NV.
Mr.. Hileman worked for the
Washington Post for the last two
years and once worked for The
Star.
Born in Brownsville, Pa, Mr.
Hileman attended California (Pa.
Normal School. During and i'm
mediately after World War /, he
operated weekly newspaper al
Fredericktown, Pa. Later he pub
lished one at Emmittsburg, Md.
For about Is years before COM
ing to the Washington area in
1886. Mr.. Hileman owned a job
printing shop at Waynesburg, Pa
He was a member of the Inter-
national Typographical Union and
was 32d-degree Mason.
He is survived by a son, Elmer
r. Hileman of 5000 Lee highway
Arlington, Va, and two grand
children.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Waynesburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Protestants 10 Fight
Moral Decadence'
By the As.oeiotsd Pres.

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Dec.
15.-United Protestant action
against prevalent moral deca-
dence" is the object of a plan
adopted by the Division of Chris
tian Life and Work of the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A.
At the concluding session of its
first annual assembly the division
adopted proposal directing its
staff to formulate an immediate
plan OF action.
DR.. Roosevelt P. Barnes, asso-
ciate general secretary of the ma
tional council, and division execu-
tive director, asked other units of
the council to assist churches at
the local level in aggressive ac-
tion against Government and civic
corruption.
A long-range program for pro-
motion of good citizenship and
cultivation of sense of Chris
tian vocation in politics" is an
other aim of the plan.
One delegate, DR.. Herman REFS
sig. executive secretary OF the
Washington Council of Churches,
went on record as opposing the
drive.
Let us remember that those
who have been caught doing evil
have frequently been church
members in good standing. Let us
approach this task with pentitence
and humility" he advised.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Jeremiah Kelley, 81,
Examiner With ice

jeremiah Paul Kelley. 81, q
valuation examiner with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
died early today at Georgetown
University Hospital Of heart at
tack.
Mr.. Kelley was on his way home
from work last night when he be-
came i'll. He stopped at the home
Of a friend and later was taken
to the hospital.
Mr.. Kelley. who lived at 1926
Tennyson street NV, had beer
with the ICC for early AZ years
Born in Providence. r. l., he
received his law degree from
Georgetown University Law School
in 1917. He Joined the ICC as
a stenographer here in January
1910.
For the last few years, Mr.
Kelley had been an attorney or
cases involving oil pipelines.
He was member of the District
Bar and was practicing attorney
before the United States Supreme
Court.
He is survived by three sons
DR.. Paul j. Kelley of 1926 Min
nesota avenue Sc; John F.
Kelley of Clifton, Ariz., anc
Maurice E. Kelley of 3424 NORTH
Twenty-first avenue, Arlington
Va; a daughter, Mrs. Anne F
Kerans Of 1418 Montague street
NV, and 13 grandchildren. Hi.
wife died in 1949.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Young Couple Found Dead
In Car Near Glen Burnie
BY the Asseeioied Press

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Dec. 15.-
A teen-age couple were found
dead early today in a car parked
behind the girls home at nearby
Pasadena.
Police theorized they had been
overcome by carbon monoxide
from the cars leaking exhaust
pipe.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
South Baltimore General Hospital
were Anna Lee Bedford, Is, and
Lloyd George Diehl, 18. of nearby
Green Haven.
Bernice Heath, 18, discovered
them at 2::30 am.
She and a boy friend drove up
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bedford so Bernice could ask
Anna Lee If she could stay with
her all night.
Bernice reused Mr.. and Mrs.
Bedford, who carried the couple
into the house and tried to revive
them. Anne Arundel County
police summoned ambulances
from Riviera Beach and Earleigh
Heights.
The county patrolmen found
the exhaust pipe Of the car was
broken and theorized carbon mon
oxide seeped up through the floor
boards as the couple sat with the
motor running.
The bodies were turned over to
the State medical examiner In
Baltimore for autopsies.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Bears Carrying On
In Snow Gives
INeighbors a Scare
BY the Associated Pres.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 15.-
Joe, a 3-year-old bear, went out
to play in the snow yesterday and
had an exciting time.
He climbed trees, jumped fences
and rolled in the snow-but the
neighbors didn't understand. They
called police.
Three officers chased Joe. They
fired their guns in the air. The
400-pound bear hid in chicken
house and wouldn't come out.
Finally Edward Davis, 10, came
along. He is the son of Johnnie
Davis of Columbus, who keeps Joe
as pet in his commercial garage.
Young Davis saw the policemen
standing around with guns. He
walked into the coop and led Joe
out by a chain.
He said Joe is so tame q child
could feed him.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Hudson, Kaiser-Frazer
Seek Price Increases
BY the Associated Press

Hudson Motor Car Co. and
Kaiser-Frazer Co. are the first
automobile manufacturers to seek
price increases under an amend
ment to the economic controls
law.
The amendment, by Senator
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana,
requires the Office of Price Stabil-
ization to raise ceilings in certain
cases. 1t allows manufacturers
to couple pre-Korea prices with
all cost changes-increases or de-
creases-through last July 26.
OPS announced it received
applications from Hudson and
Kaiser-Fra yesterday. 1t said
details of higher ceilings sought
on their passenger car prices
could not be disclosed. Auto
makers were authorized several
days ago to apply under the Cape
hart amendment.
The increases would be in addi-
ton to automobile price raises al
ready approved by OPS. New
dollars and cents ceilings at re-
tail have been set up for most
car manufacturers.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

1t. Col. Santelmann has had
notable career in the Marines
and has received the thanks of
kings for the way his band played
their national anthems. King
George and Queen Mary of Great
Britain complimented Col. San
telmann during their 1889 visit
to this country for the bands
rendition of their national an
them at a state dinner.
In 1912, the Marine Band,
within a few months. played be-
fore King George of Greece, King
Peter of Yug@slavia and Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland. Each
thanked Col. Santelmann for the
quality of the Marine Bands
music.
Col. Santelmann lives at 2907
North Edison street, Arlington,
Va. He was born in the District
in 1902. He became concertmaster
Of the Marine Band in 1882. From
1885 to 1889, he also served as
assistant leader and became lead
er in 1910.
The association of the Santel-
manns with the Marine Band,
spanning 66 years, will end when
Col. Santelmann retireS. For, al
though Col. and Mrs. Santelmann
have two children, Betsy and Will
liam F. Santelmann, jr., neither
plans to become a professional
musician. Young Santelmann is
in the field of electronics and is
on the staff at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology as research
engineer.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Missionary Is Certain
Missing Gen. Dean Is Alive
by the Asseeiosed Pres,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 15.-
A missionary returned from Korea
says he feels certain that Mai
Gen. William F. Dean, former
oath Division commander missing
in action since July. 1850, is alive.
DR.. William Linton, Southern
Presbyterian Church missionary
in the Far East since 1912, said
in an interview last night that
reports he received before leaving
Korea gave him assurance that
Gen. Dean still lives as prisoner
of the Communists.
DR.. Linton said Gen. Dean was
imprisoned for a time in Chonju.
home of DR.. Linton's mission, after
being captured when American
forces retreated from Taejon.
Gen. Dean, he added, was moved
by the Communists from Chonju
before U. N. forces liberated the
South Korean city.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Famed Painting Back
At Monte Casino
BY the A.socioted Pres,

A famous 18th century painting
depicting the assumption of the
Virgin Mary has been recovered
and returned by American Off
cials to the abbot OF the Monte
Casino Benedictine Monastery in
Italy.
The 9-foot-high and 5-foot-wide
painting was the altarpiece for
the Fifth Chapel Of the Basilica
ofsthe monastery. 1t was painted
by the noted Neapolitan artist,
Paolo. de Matteis.
American officials recovered it
IN Germany from a former Ger
man soldier who repeatedly found
the canvas badly damaged, among
the rubble of the abbey.
The monastery. about 100 miles
north OF Naples, was the scene of
bitter fighting between Allied
forces and the Germans during
the last war.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Joseph H. Gill, ST., IS,
Ex-HeaIth Service Worker

Joseph H. Gill, ST., IS, a retired
Public Health Service drug clerk
died yesterday of uremic poison
ing at Washington Sanitarium
He lived at 433 Hamilton street
NV.
Mr.. Gill retired from the service
in 1880 after "a years of Govern
ment service.
Born and reared in Brooklyn
Mr.. Gill worked with the old Ma
rine Hospital Service Gorerunner
OF the Public Health Service) be-
fore being transferred to Wash
ington in 1905.
He is survived by four sons, Ed
ward P. Gill of Norbeck, Md;
Joseph Fl. Gill, jr., of Hyattsville.
Md; Frank M. Gill of 1886 Emer-
son street NV. and Arthur P. Gill
of the home address; 13 grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
A solemn requiem mass will be
sung at 9 am. Monday at st.
Gabriel's Church, Grant Circle
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Bernus {. Kline, So,
Former Football Player
BY the As.oeioied Pres,

PULASKI, Va, Dec. 15.-Ber-
nus E, Kline, SO, a former Univer-
sity of Michigan football player,
died of heart attack here Thurs
day. A funeral service was to
be conducted today in Three
Rivers, Mich.
Mr.. Kline. a former resident OF
Minneapolis. Mimi. and president
Of the Minneapolis Exchange
Club, came to Pulaski two years
ago to become general manager
OF Electro Fabrics, Inc. He was a
former employe Of B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Co.
Mr.. Kline is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Foote Kline:
a sister. Mrs. Millard c. Pabst
Evanston, Ill., and brother
Cloyd A. Kline. Kalamazoo, Mich
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Harry Smith Dies al Is;
Coast Sports Figure
By the As,ocio,ed Pres.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 15.-
Harry B. Smith, sports editor
emeritus of the San Francisco
Chronicle, died last night just two
days after the Chronicle charity
boxing show he inaugurated had
its biggest success. He was rs.
The veteran newsman, nation
ally known as an authority on
boxing, had retired as sports edi-
tor in 1886, and devoted much of
his time to charity events and
bond drives. He inaugurated the
Christmas fund fight show Is
years ago with the papers share of
the receipts going to summer
camps for underprivileged young
sters. The Wednesday night
Ezzard Charles-Joey Maxim fight
set a new high.
Smiths right leg was ampu-
tated December 2. He suffered a
stroke Thursday and never re-
gained consciousness.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

ton and direction of the bureaus
specifications, is we'll known for
his work with rubber research.
He was called on in World War II
to evaluate many proposed emer-
gency sources of rubber.
DR.. Kline, who received his mas
ter's degree from George Wash
ington University and his doc
torate from the University of
Maryland. is technical editor of
Modern Plastics and editorial di-
rector of the Modern Plastics En-
cyclopedia.
The Organic and Fibrous Ma
terials Division conducts research
into dentistry materials and de-
velopments in the fields of tex
tiles, rubber, paper, leather and
plastics.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Autopsy Is Scheduled
lin Death Of Woman
WHO Collapsed in Car

An autopsy was scheduled today
in the death of a 40-year-old
woman who Collapsed and died
yesterday in an automobile with
two friends.
Mrs. Donald H. Felker, of 1890
Tuckerman street NV, died soon
after collapsing in the car in the
5000 block of o street NV, while
riding home in the snow-snarled
traffic with two of her fellow
workers.
According to Alfred K. Shoe
maker, of 900 Whittier street NV,
a friend of the family, the third
rider, Mrs. Almira Bauerle, ran
into the Office of DR.. Francis T.
Sharpe, at 1923 o street NV,
While Mrs. Bauerle was calling
for an ambulance from the doc
tors Office. Mr.. Shoemaker had
run one-and-a-half blocks to a
public phone and called police
BY the time he had returned to
the car. police arrived land
escorted them to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
The trip to the hospital took
about 80 minutes as everything
was iammed IN" Mr. Shoemak
said. Mrs. Felker was dead on
arrival at the hospital.
Mrs. Felker, an assistant book
keeper at the Fussell- Young Ice
Cream Co., 1906 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. was the wife of a Capt.
tai Airlines mechanic.
Mr.. Shoemaker said Mrs. Felke,
appeared in good health but had
complained of a slight attack of
indigestion yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Pfc. Wilbur Van Bremen
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Pfc. Wilbur
Van Bremen. 81, who was killed
in Korea on September Z, will
be held tomorrow in Greensburg,
Pa.
He was the son of Mrs. Lottie
Van Bremen. 500 Woodland ter
race, Alexandria.
Born in Greensburg, Pvt. Van
Bremen was graduated from
Randolph Macon Academy in
Front Royal. Va. in 1947. He en-
tered Harvard University but left
in September, 1948, to enlist in the
Army for one year. Returning to
Harvard in September. 1949, he
was recalled to active duty by the
Army o year later and was sent to
Korea last February.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Darn nf Thanks

BARTON, AGNES. The family OF the late
AGNES BARTON wish to express theif
kind appreciation for the floral pieces Ia
Rev. McLucas, the neiehbors Of n st. NV.
and the host of relatives and friends.
HAROLD W. MOORE, SON. I6
GRINAGE, WILLIAM. The family of the
late WILLIAM GRINAGE wish to express
their kind appreciation to Rev. j. H Fair
fax, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Chesterbrook, Va: its members and
friends for their many services, the beau
tiful floral pieces and other kindnesses
during the bereavement of the family.
MRS. CLARA GRINAGE, WIFE, AND THE
FAMILY. 16
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Todd N. Pettigrew,
Nationally Known Oil
Producer, Is Dead

Todd M. Pettigrew, 65, a ma
tionally known oil and gas pro-
ducer and operator, died Thurs
day night of a heart attack at his
home in the Berkshire Apart
ments, 4201 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
For the past year, Mr.. Pettigrew
also had been a research associate
in geophysics at the National
Scientific Laboratories, Inc, 201C
Massachusetts avenue NV.
He was born in Sundance
Wyo.. and was graduated from
Colorado College. He started in
mining at the famous Cripple
Creek Mines in Colorado and
then for several years, was en-
gagged in oil prospecting and
developing in the Southwest. Be-
fore World War II, Mr.. PettigreW
lprospected for oil and discovered
80 wells in Germany, which sub
Isequently were seized by Adolph
Hitler.
Last Find in New Mexico.
He then returned to the United
States and engaged in oil pro-
duction until his death. He and
his associates dis covered oil in
Texas, and, last July, in Ric
Arriba County, N. Mex, which
| it was said. promises to be 9
major field. Also in the last year
Mr.. Pettigrew had been work
/ ing on development of oil fields
incompassing $4,000 acres ir
Hampshire County, w. Va. and
near Leidy. Pa.
With him as associates were
Henry Ford II, Ernest Kanzler. 9
Stockholder of the Universal
Credit Investment Trust: Frank
r. Pierce, president of Dearborn
Motors, Inc, in Detroit; William
H. Colvin, jr.. president of the
Crucible Steel Corp: Louis B
Mayer, the motion picture mag
nate: Joseph Kennedy, former
ambassador to Great Britain. and
Comdr. Clarence Hoffer, USNR
and a geophysicist.
During the past year, Mr.. Petit
grew also collaborated with DR.
Robert I. Sarbacher, director oi
the National Scientific Labora-
tories. and Comdr. Hoffer, in elec-
tronic science. Mr.. Pettigrew had
been perfecting an electronic de-
vice for detection of oil, which. il
was said, has worked successfully
in various oil districts in the coun-
try.
Came Here a Year Ago.
Mr.. Pettigrew's first wife, the
former Miss Pearl Shelton of Den
yer. was an aunt of Donald S
DoHSOAAp ddAAA1AlAob Vi dtlfC dSSlStdIlI
to the President. After her death
Mr.. Pettigrew. in 1887, married
Mrs. Doris Packer, widow of Frank
Packer Of Boston. Before coming
to Washington about year ago
the Pettigrews lived in Chicago
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Pettigrew is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William Owen. OF
Mountain Lake, N. j., and Mrs
Cleveland James. of Roslyn
Heights, N. Y; and two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Frank A. Bauman
|of Portland, Greg, and London
England, and Mrs. Henry Anthony
of Washington. There also are
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm, tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5l03 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Burial rites will
be private.