davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27


Let's look over the record and
see what happened. The usual pro-
cedure on a proposed bill is that
after it has been introduced, or
dinarly in both houses at the
same time, it is referred to COM
mittee where it is discussed.
Then the committee either recon-
mends that it pass or not. If the
bill is passed and there have been
some changes made, it then goes
to a joint committee of the house
and senate where these differences
are worked out. Then back to both
houses where it usually passes or
is rejected.
FEPC Was In Committee
Twelve Different Times
After the public hearings,
everyone of these committees
tried to change the original bill
and in some instances were sue
cessful. These proposed changes
ran from one extreme to the other,
from eliminating the exclusions of
domestic workers, religious and
fraternal organizations and EN-
ployers of less than eight, which
would have made the bill I'M
workable and at the same time
could have possibly alienated some
rural support, to taking out the
educational, enforcement and pub
lie hearing section of the bill
These latter changes would have
made FEPC ineffective. And of
course one of the first things that
happened was that the appropria-
ton was cut $4,000 from the
modest $4,000 requested for two
years operation.
II took a special order to get
the bill on the floor of the house
and it never got on the floor of the
senate.
The debate in the senate was
over a motion not to accept the
recommendation of the Judiciary
Committee which had voted for
FEPC to be postponed indefinite
ly. This was passed by a scant
five votes.
FEPC was passed in the house
by a vote of rs to 4S. At first
glance this seems like a large ma
jority but when you study the
vote you get an entirely different
picture.
OF the six amendments pro-
posed in the house, three passed
and they emasculated the bill.
The first one eliminated the ex-
illusions: the second one took
away the power of the commits
sion to issue complaints and the
third amendment gave an en-
ployer the right to ask a prospec-
tive employee what his race, color,
religious and national origin is.
There were only As representa-
tives who voted against all of
these amendments and if you
want to stretch a point, only 10
who voted for one of the amend
ments. It takes Sc votes for a
majority in the house and if you
assume that the ten all voted for
the same amendment you are still
IL short of a majority.
You are continually hearing
about the rural opposition to
FEPC. But now look at the record
of the 80 representatives from
Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
FEPC was in the platform of
every one of these representatives.
Only nine out of the Is represen-
tatives from Hennepin voted
against all of the amendments and
three voted for one amendment.
Five of Ramsey County's IL rep
resentatives voted against the
amendments and two voted for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Tonight Is Final Night
of SPOKESMAN Exposition
At Phyllis WheatIey

The Third Annual Home Service Exposition of the Mime
apOlis SPOKESMAN opened before good crowd at Phyllis
Wheatey House. Thursday night April &C. Admission is free
Several hundred people hand to view the electric
cooking demonstration put by Northern States Powers
Carmen Towner home economist assisted by Marie Reddek
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

gether will be held at a later time
tonight at the st. Paul Elks club
Tomorrow, April %, at approx
mately 6 p. m. two organizations
viii have their banquets. The
AKA sorority affair will be at
the Ryan Hotel, the Kappas at
Road Buddies Cafe. The Tri-
Greek invitational formal will
follow the banquets at the Ryan
hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NO. 50
City Legislators Helped Kill
FEPC Blackwell Writes
By Edward Blackwell

Experience has shown that whenever bill faced with
the obstacles that FEPC encountered in the Minnesota ega
ture there is usually very well organized and heavily fin
anced opposition to it.
Every known parliamentary trick and maneuyer used
tn feat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Throng RECORDER
Annual Home Exposition;
Many Awarded Prizes

The third annual Home Service Exposition of St Paul
bang
The first night crowd exceeded last years opening night
audience by $50 persons.
Curtis O. Chvers exposition director opened the formal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
OWENS WESTERN ORGANIZE
FOR FRONTIERS CLUB


s. Vincent Owens, Executive
Secretary of the St Paul Urban
League has been appointed West
en Organizer for the Frontiers
Club OF America by the Board Of
the Frontiers Club Of America.
Nimrod Allen Of Columbus,
Ohio, president Of the Frontiers
Club of America, said that Mr..
Owens would be responsible for
the setting up Of Frontiers Clubs
for the Western part of the uni
ted States. The Frontiers Club IL
a service club and has no restric-
ton as to race, religion or creed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Mr.. william Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So, is recovering at his home
from a recent illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

schools
, An
Missouri
ere last
Young
at the
ing re-
nguous
ould be
a time
Aneri-
Ing side
| Z demo-
ndpoint,
ded be-
q dual
an I'M
| len. The
nination
e coun-
nations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
GOOD REASON WHY

The private Negro colleges have
always operated on the proverhial
shoe string. Tuition fees must be
kept at minimum, and through the
years, income from small endow-
ments dwindled, while costs climbed.
This is the reason why you should
contribute to the United Negro Col
lege Fund. Send in your contribution
today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Western
e, 1920
q frac-
ecently.
his leg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
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Order
nd gut
|Can the
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A. 1921
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
BUYING FOR The LONG PULL

Stock Exchange were turned over IN
1850, even though the price trend was
upward during much of the year and
so there were many opportunities tor
profittaking. Furthermore, this rela-
tive stability in stock ownership was
maintained in the face of the most dis
turbing international developments,
beginning with the outbreak of war in
Korea.
The stock purchaser simply buys a
piece of some productive enterprise. In
effect, he becomes partner in the bus
mess. If profit is earned, he receives
his proportionate share of it. And it is
worthy of mention that many stocks
listed on the New York Exchange have
paid dividends for as long as so years
without a miss. The stakeholder.
whether he owns single share or
thousands, has definite personal stake
in the American economy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

An old Western saloon once dis
played sign which said 'Don't shoot
the piano player-he's doing the best
he CAM That homespun philosophy
can be applied to the retailers of Amer
ica in these days of soaring prices.
Probably it is a natural vagary OF
human nature that great many con-
sumers should select the retailer as
their prime target when it comes to
complaining about initiation. 1t is the
retailer, after all, who sells the goods
and takes their money. They are in
day-by-day contact with him. And
when they see his price tags changed
to higher figures, it is simple matter
tn reason that he's profiteering at the
expense of all the rest of us.
Natural as this attitude may be, it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
AZ Carolinians Are
Killed In January
Traffic Accidents

Forty-seven people were killed
and 43O were injured in 1,199
South Carolina traffic accidents
in January, Chief Commissioner
Claude R. Mcmillan of the State
Highway Department announced
today. The totals were substanti-
ally above those for the cores
ponding period in 1850.
Horny county had 8 killed the
most deathSlm the states and II
injured.
One of those killed and 13 of
the injured were children under
II years of age. Eleven of the
total were pedestrians, as were
81 of the injured.
Involved in the accidents were
'2,O4O drivers, lob of whom were
violating some regulation. Some
172 of the drivers were reported
drinking. Other violations includ
ed: not granting right-of-way
1853; exceeding posted speed, IA;
on the wrong side of the road
(not in passing), ia; improper
passing, 81; following too closely.
SO; disregarding traffic control
devices, II; and improper truns,
As.
Of the total accidents, 1876 oc'
Cured at intersections; 1877 took
place on curves or turns, and 23e
occurred on wet roads. The re-
port showed that 692 accidents
took place during daylight, and
5O4 in darkness. The light condi
tions of the remaining three were
unknown.
Saturday was the most hazard
Gus day of the week, with a total
of 261 accidents; Sunday was sec
ond with 1913 accidents, and Tues
day was third with total of 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

has absolutely no foundation in the
economic facts of life. Actually, in a
great many cases covering both chain
and independent merchandising, the
margin of profit earned by merchants
has declined as the total volume of bus
mess substantially increased. The in
creases in prices at retail have often
Jagged behind the increases in prices
at the wholesale level. That is the re-
suit of today's intensive retail competl-
tion-and also of the desire of retailers
to mitigate the pains of initiation to the
best of their very limited ability, as one
means of encouraging trade.
That initiation is the greatest do
nestle danger this country faces goes
without saying. But it serves no pur-
pose to put the blame in the wrong
places.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
SUGGESTION TO FARMERS. %.

other year they are disappointed with
the price. Last year they were disap-
pointed. The year before they were
pleased. This year has every ear mark
of being another pleasing season.
The war situation may also have a
definite bearing on the crop. Sweet po-
tatoes for service personnel in dehy-
drafted form may come into its own this
fall. More and more sweet potatoes are
being canned. More and more OF them
are being consumed. This is the season
for farmers to plant sweet potatoes and
to stress maximum quality at the same
time.
Yet, with all the experts clamorins
for a greater yield this fall, it is good
bet that you farmers in Tabor City
will not plant as many as you have in
the past. That being the case, there are
going to be many people saying 81 told
YOU so," when the price is good this fall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

4 common conception of the stock
market is that it is place where securi-
ties are frenziedly traded by specialists
and experts, in tense atmosphere
which is much like a gaming room.
That is, to very great degree, a
misconception. The excited speculation
of the EOS and the clamor which &C
companied ever-rising stock prices is
largely thing of the past. And so too
is the black pessimism which character
lied the sos.
The typical buyer of stocks today
is not a professional. He is person OF
modest means, with an average sort OF
lob, and with little money to invest.
He buys stocks, as he buys any other
type of investment, for the long-pull,
and for the return he hopes to get.
Evidence of this attitude is found
in the fact that only about p per cent
Of the shares listed on the New York
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

All the experts are now IN the pro-
cess of telling the farmers in this area
to plant all the sweet potatoes that they
can properly handle this year. They are
saving that sweet potatoes this year
will bring a good price and that those
of you who plant fewer pototoes than
you did last year are going to be sorry.
We follow the experts thought on
this subject. Tobacco acreage has been
increased. All controls have been taken
off of cotton and good price guarant-
eed. Cotton farmers who grew sweet
potatoes last season were sorry OF 1T
and many have sworn off the crop for
good. All these things and up to good
year for the yam growers. A local stu
alton here, that may be a national
trend, indicates that every other year
farmers get their expected price for
sweet potatoes. And of course, every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
563 Drunken
Drivers Lose
N. G.. Licenses


RALEIGH, N. CA total OF
1852 drivers committed VIOLA
tions which resulted in revoca-
ton or suspension of their driv-
er's licenses during February, the
North Carolina Department OF
Motor Vehicles reported today.
Revelations listed amounted
to $40 and suspensions to 2S2 for
February.
Driving DRUNK was the cause OF
563 revocations as compared with
the 1876 of February, 1850. Seven
ty.nine persons were convicted of
driving drunk on second offense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

About is billion square feet of
wood veneer are used annually
for wirebound shipping contain
ers for farm and industrial pro.
ducts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
New Column Gives
Tips On Gardening

A new garden column e eu Rob.
Garden "a den Time" prepared s gy Son
ert Schmidt, associate e4ate Col.
&c horticulture at N. c. state w
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
1urDNESDAY. MARCI1

lege, appears for e fir, ..
today in The Trigune.
The column, Which will y,
as a regular feature each v
is designed to give practie.'S y:
gestions on how to grow =:
fruits and vegetables for +, /;
ily food supply.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Car Truck Rental
Company Open Here

Opening of the Cleveland Ca1
and Truck Leasing Co., specializing
in passenger cars and trucks for
business needs, was announced by
Rudy Arndt, company manager.
The new agency, featuring a
complete line of Ford passenger
cals and trucks, is located at 1927
Superior ave-, East Cleveland, at
the intersection of Superior and
Euclid aves.
Arndt, for the past three years
director of the Field Auto Leasing
Co., st. Louis, said his agency is
geared to meet any business need
in car and truck rental "for an
hour or a year." He added COM
pany representatives are available
to help any business draw up a
"dollar-saving transportation pro-
gram" that will "lease for less" a
single unit or a fleet of vehicles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Receive Degrees

Receiving degrees of Bachelor
of Science in Business Administra-
tion from Bowling Green Univer-
sitysity Friday, June 9th, were the
following East Cleveland men:
George Austin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Austin, 1857 Brew
ster rd., and Paul Brennan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Brennan of
1886 Bryn Mawr ave.
The degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education went to
Frank Abazia, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Abazia, 1894 Lockwood
ave. and Janet Cotner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Cotner,
1884 Rosalind ave.
Receiving a Bachelor of Arts
degree was Marjory Graham,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie D. Graham
of 1918 Pennington ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
HALT PLANS FOR WEDDING

Tragedy ended the wedding plans
of Miss Jacqueline McGeary, 19,
14006 Woodwork I'd. when her
fiance Marine Pfc James w. Dim
ling, 19 of 933 Helmsdale I'd. was
killed in an automobile accident
Tuesday, near FarmvilIe, N. C..
about sixty miles north of the
Marine Station.
He had been on a week end pass
end was returning to Camp Le-
Juene with three companions.
Paul E. Dimling, the Marines
father was notified of the death.
Miss McGeary collapsed at the
Dimling home and was put to bed
by doctor who administered a
sedative.
The couple planned to be married
within two weeks when Pfc DIM
ling received his pre-overseas leave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Start Swim
Classes On
June 18th

Elementary school children who
have completed the third grade,
may register for the Red Cross
Learn to Swim" program, which
begins June 25th, by appearing at
Shaw pool at 9:30 a. m. either
Monday or Tuesday mornings.
These youngsters are eligible
in addition to the fourth, fifth and
sixth graders who already have
registered, according to Miss Alice
Juringus, Red Cross chairman of
water safety here, who is instru-
mental in organizing the project.
An admission fee of twelve
cents is charged at the pool, but
Red Cross officials wish to en-
phasize that there is no charge
whatsoever for swimming instruc-
ton.
Three local girls who have been
attending the Red Cross national
aquatic school, preparatory to in
struction and supervision of the
program here, will be on hand.
They are Lois Rhodes and Evelyn
Kiraly, who were members of this
June's Shaw graduating class, and
Joan Neylans, who has just COM
pleted her first year at Oberlin
College.
Learn to Swim" sessions are
staged with the cooperation of the
City Recreati Department, the
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton, the local parochial schools,
and Wayne C. Blough, Shaw prin-
cipal and supervisor Of the Shaw
pool during the summer months.
Al Hardy, chairman of the water
safety division of the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter,
spoke with enthusiasm of the pro-
gram as it is annually handled
here and of the exceptional res
ponse of the children.
at is one of the most success
full Learn to Swim programs in
the entire Greater Cleveland area,
Mr.. Hardy stated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Shakespeare Play
Opens June 18th

Shakespeare brought up to date
in the character of marionette cats
in "The Tanning of the New" will
occupy the stage at Cain Park
Children's Theatre the week OF
June 25-29 starting Monday at
z p. m. Mrs. Shirley O'Donnol
Puppeteer at the Playshop for the
summer season, will present an
original marionette show based on
The Tanning of the Shrew, and
played entirely by cats - marion
cite cats.
Assisting Mrs. O'Donnel will be
Roger Dennish, a former Cain
Park student, who has been inter-
ested in puppet welfare for the
past ten years.
Special note the Cain Park
Puppet will announce birthdays
and special groups attending the
performances. Notify the Playshop
office by postcard or telephone,
IA. l-5144. Special rates for
twenty or more children attending
performance may be made at
the Playshop office.
"Pinocchio", the first play of
the season presented by members
of the Playshop classes, will fin
ish it's run on Friday of this week.
All performances take place in
the Alma Theatre near the Lee
Road gate.
The role of Gepetto, Pinocchio's s
father, is played by James Van
Balen, 1858 Forest Hills blvd;
others in the cast include Richard
Lamden, 1915 Terrace Road and
Jean Malmstead, 13340 Forest
Hills blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Seek 500 For
Overseas Duty
With Red Cross

The Greater Cleveland Red Cross
Chapter today named an eight man
committee to help recruit 900 pro-
fessional women for domestic and
overseas positions, Ernest S. Dowd,
Chapter Chairman announced.
Charles Glatzer of the Y.M.C.A.
has been appointed Chairman and
Mrs. Benjamin R. Goldman Volun-
teer Secretary. Other members of
the committee are: F. ]. Blake of
Sterling Lindner-Davis Company;
Miss Catherine Connolly of United
Air Lines; Howard A. Cunnan of
Thompson Products, Inc. Mrs.
Royal S. Firman of Mentor, Ohio;
George Leach of Fem College and
Miss Eunice E. Shanaberger of
the Y.W.C.A.
Glatzer said the committee men,
bers are volunteering their time to
aid the national organization in
obtaining qualified people from the
Greater Cleveland area.
The rapid expansion of Ameri-
can military forces since the out
break of the Korean war has in
creased the need of Red Cross well
fare services to the armed forces.
To continue these services, the Red
Cross needs trained persons to
serve in paid positions at military
hospitals and training camps over
seas.
Qualified persons interested in
serving as professional workers
with Red Cross can meet with COM
mittee members in Room SOL at
Red Cross Chapter Headquarters,
1927 Prospect ave., from 10 a. m.
to a p. m. on Wednesday through
Friday for the next several weeks.
The need is for trained men
from 27 to As years old. Glatzer
pointed out that veterans who had
completed their college training
and have had some related busi-
ness experience were typical of
men being accepted as assistant
field directors to serve at military
installations.
Women with college degrees in
social work, recreation or allied
fields can qualify for Red Cross
positions in military hospitals. En-
phasis is placed on the fact that
applicants must be free to accept
assignments wherever they are
needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
News About
Cub Pack 395

Cubmaster Albert Fischer and
his assistant, Bernard Keister, of
Pack 1896 of st. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave-, are in
the midst of plans for an intensive
paper drive next month. Two trail
ers will be spotted at strategic
points in the neighborhood from
July 18th through July 18th.
Presentation of awards to sew
eral of the pack members fol-
lowed an outing in Forest Hills
Park last Sunday, attended also by
parents of the boys. Winners in
cluded Tommy Markus, gold arrow,
silver arrow; Danny Nusker, Billy
Blanchard, silver arrow, Bear
book; Bernard Keister, neckerchief,
Bobcat pin, and Dallas Frederick,
silver arrow.
Cubmaster Fisher and Mrs.
Fischer and the Frank Antons, who
were in charge of the picnic supper
and games, were aided by dona-
tions from Mr.. James Holland, Mr..
Homer Randolph, and Mr.. Charles
Coe.
Prizes for picnic contests went
to Larry Hewitt, Lynn Anton, John
Gardner, Dallas Frederick, David
Davies, Danny Dolski, Victor Mel
son, Corky Fischer, Mrs. Betty
Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fancher,
Mr. Charles Coe, Mr.. Bernard
Keister and Mrs. Edwin Hultin.
Next Saturday morning Pack
1896 has baseball game scheduled
for 10 o'clock on Doan Field. Regu-
lar meetings, plus picnic suppers,
during July and August are to be
held in Forest Hills Park on the
third Tuesday of each month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
eatIls
Robert E. Brewer

Christian Science services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon for
Robert B. Brewer, 1880 Page ave-,
who was 78 at the time of his
death last Saturday. He had been
injured in a traffic accident three
weeks ago and died at his resi-
dence
Known in local musical circles
as an accomplished violinist and
teacher, Mr.. Brewer two decades
ago was director of the Palace
Theater orchestra in Cleveland.
Prior to that he led the orchestra
at the old Colonial Theater.
Survivors, in addition to his
wife,, Margaret, include three
sons, Richard, Hollis, and Robert
of Sarasota, Fla; daughter, Mrs,
Florence B. Wallace Of Willough-
by, and two brothers, Ernest anC
Horace of New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
CROWD ATTENDED
STUDIO OPEN HOUSE

Over 300 people attended the
open house of Gaus Music, 88C
East 185th ST., when they cele.
brated the opening of their new
studios on Sunday, June 10th.
Pupils of Walter Gaus, the own
er, and their families paraded
through the new building in a
steady stream all day while two
orchestras, one of which was made
of school students, supplied the
entertainment.
Everyone who visited the new
school came away agreeing that it
is the most up-to-date establish
ment of its kind in this section of
Greater Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Miss Winifred V. Ward

A school teacher in Cleveland for
A years, Miss Winifred V. Ward
died Saturday, June 10Th. She was
81.
Born in West Virginia, she came
here as young woman, teaching
at old South Case School, now
Rutherford B. Hayes School, and
at Collinwood and Memorial
Schools. She retired in 1887. Her
home was at 1854 East 139th st.
Services were Tuesday at St.
Philomena's Catholic Church, with
Msgr. Maurice F. Griffin, pastor,
officiating.