davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
TV SERVICEMEN
TV SHOP
FOREMAN

FOR LARGE MODERN SHOP. MUST
BE THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
AND ABLE TO HANDLE MEN AND
THE PUBLIC HIGHEST SALARY.
BOX 47S-S. STAR. -l5
or experienced up
holsterer's helper, pleasant working
conditions: good pay. OV. 1898. l5"
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP WOMEN (cont. }

CLERK for gift shop; must have
eta eEper eJenna e senE WorE EFT phRR tsRs HRX teys
ALL DRUGS, 1856 Savannah st.
s.e., 10. 2-303O. -15
CLERK with knowledge Of credit work
in furniture ONCE. Pleasant sur
roundings. See MIR. MCDANIEL, 500
H st. ne. -17
CLERKS (white). permanent, excel
lent surroundings; 4O-hour week;
good opportunity to advance: liberal
vacation and sick leave; under 40.
Personal interviews between $3.50
am. and $40 pm. Personnel Office,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne. -15
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SALESGIRLS
Ages 19 to 40

Several permanent positions open in
fne hotel cigar and newsstands.
Interesting work in pleasant sur
roundings.. Experience not necessary
tunities for advancement for am
bilious persons. Applicants must be
neat, honest and dependable. Apply
in person to Miss Clark at news
stand In lobby of WILLARD HOTEL,
14th and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
between 9 am. and 1:30 pm. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

DEMONSTRATORS, plastic parties,
NoVEnTY Se5RntTFY tPpEIAAss;T1eesss. 1914 si 4. +
ave. ne, HO. 1044.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
WEIDERS
HELI-ARC

or part time ROSE BROTHERS
CO., 1441 10th st., N. Arlington.
ia. 2-1223. -16
MAN, to learn wholesale plumbing
supply business, 6-day wk. paid va
cation, advancement opport. Apply
in person. 1886 Sherman ave. NV.
30
MAN to work in delivery dept. check
merchandise and load trucks; good
salary. many company benefits; 40
hr., 5-day wk See Miss Jones,
SEARS. ROEBUCK d. CO. $500 v
st. ne. Rear Bladensburg I'd. Hot
Shoppe.) -18
NAN to learn wholesale roofing. sheet
metal distributing business; good
pay while learning; excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Pleasant
working conditions. vacation with
pay. retirement plan and other ad-
Tan!agesS; TnI.agzSS,n AppS p u perS0n' 'AA
Evening star., 1951-10-15
S54 PER DAY

S04 PER DAY
II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day, would you
take the Job? Then call at a19 Du-
pont Circle Bldg. 1346 Conn. ave-,
9 to 2 only. --17
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SHOE MEN

SHOE MEN
Experienced; local chain has OPEN
ing for manager and two as
sistants; also part time and Sat.
urday extras. Applicants that are
accepted have excellent opportunities
Salary open. Our employees know
Of this ad. Box 237-R. Star. -17
eH0E REPAIRMEN, handicapped pre-
OF partly trained handicapped men.
Good working conditions. 6-day wk.
ME. 6940 for appt. -17
SKIP LOCATER. experienced only
full or part time to work in store;
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH. 719
Evening star., 1951-10-15
UPHOLSTERER

UF1OIO I EhEn
Perm. position, under 40. excel.
salary, paid vacation and sick leave.
Work In mod. equip. shop in
RoSSlyn, Va; group ms. and many
other worth while employe Dement'S.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
1874 II st. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
CAN YOU
QUALIFY
JOBSI JOBS! JOBS!

U00O. UOOO! OODOs
80 men needed Immediately to learn
a specialized line of work. Earn $66
per wk. while learning. We offer
you FSplq auvshoemens' pnsa Taea-
opportunity for ambitious men to en-
ter q field that offers you a life
time Of security. See MR.. LOCKYER
at 1922 18th st. NV. End floor,
personnel division. 9:30-11 am. only.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SOLICITORS

The Star has several openings for
plus commission: must be over 21
years Of age, neat in appearance
and physically at; previous sales
experience helpful. Apply Mr..
Moore or Mr.. Everett. Circulation
nent Mezzopipa Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Ages 25 to 4s. Sales or dry cleaning
experience desirable but not neces-
sary. CAN ia. 31S7 Sunday and
ewes. or WI. 1880 Wkdays. till p m.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
CASHIER

exper.; starting salary, $50. Perma-
nent. Apply REGAL, I'll 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SKIP TRACER

One conversant with all angles Of
locating; starting salary, S75. Per-
manent. Apply REGAL, I'll 7th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
More About JosSPhiHS'

Walter Winchell In a liar when
he says In his November 3 column
that Josephine Baker "duckod"
dining or shopping at colorcd
establishment in Harlem during
the Josephine Baker Day" celc-
brRtion Miss Baker. IN the com
pany Of Lindsay White and Mrs.
Bessie buchanan took time out
from the busiest day Of her life
and went 10 Etienne's Salon on
the MeEEAnine Floor Of the There
"a hotel and bought a beige raw
silk ensemble designed by Etienne
Johnson and u copper belt made
by Ralph Benson.
Winchell told another lie in the
some column when he said that
Miss Baker has not been 20 the
now Sugar Hill night club which
features Larry Steele's all-colored
show II Larry steele was ~ on
ergctiC about having the truth
told ~ he was about trying TO get
mention In Mr. Winchells col
umn. he would have sent his
great white father" Winchell
another telegram. stating that
Miss Baker did come In and catch
his show shortly after u opened
on Broadway.
Disgusting Episode
WinchelI's attempted pcrsccu-
ton Of Miss Baker In his column
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
More About JOssPhrs'
WinCheII Is A Liar
Says AfrO'S Jim Hicks
By James L. Hicks in the AFRO AMERICAN

ami the support" given him in
thr dastRrdIy act by many colorcd
"shuwfolka" actually begins To
show Wlnchrlls true character
and IL one Of the most disgusting
epis"d"s this reporter has ever
se'n in journalism,
II may interest these same show
folks To know that since she has
been playing TO packed houses In
America. Josephine Baker has re-
fused 10 walk on the stage Of any
thcater which did not have col.
orcd musicians In It's orchestra.
Shr has ono cOIOred musician
who In under contract Ca her and
Who travels with her all the
time hut In addition uhe hAs In.
sisted that the theatre hire ut
IeaAt one other COIored musician
In the band when she plays.
They bucked her on this In Phil.
Adclphia and Detroit but she won
out, and In Chicago she had to 20
To the offices Of the all powerful
Petrillo himself 70 get results but
she went and won her case II all
other colored peopl" would stand
upon their feet and fight like
Josephine Baker does on her pr"t.
~ shspcly legs, picyAniah people
like Walter WinCheIl wouldn't
have n lcg 10 stand on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
BRIEF
N wv S
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAIL.EE THOMAS

Ex-Pepsi Cola, ex-Pittsburgh
Courier west coast representative
Herman Hin and his missus are
1t out in California courts
for custody Of the three HIN chill.
dren Richard wrights arti-
Gle on his impressions Of present
day Chicago in December EBONY
made readers shiver
Bishop X. X, Wright Jr.. Mill
tant AME prcIate IL suing n
group OF Arkansas preachers
for what he calls sIanderous
charges.
Down in Kansas City the Fed
cral Judge hearing the city swim
ming pool discrimination cases
being pressed by the NAACP
threw out the attempt of the city
attorneys staff TO bar NAACP
counsel from the case because he
had CummunistiC leanings" For
tunately every important Judge in
the nation is familiar with the re-
putRtion and record Of ThurCood
Marshall. Judge Albert Ridge was
one of those. and he ruled against
the X c. city attorneys motion.
The Federal jurist said any man
who has taken as many cases as
has Marshall TO the u, s. Su-
prcmc Court and has the legal
reputation that he has would not
be barred from his court because
Of some "trumped up charges
u s. Federal Judge Matthew +.
Mcclure threw out Of court the u.
s. case against WEB. Dubois and
five other officers Of the Peace
Information Center in Washing
ton. d. c. Tuesday. The govern.
ment charged that the center
which circulated the Stockholm
Peace Appeal" in this country
acted IA agent Of a foreign gov
eminent and was not 30 register
cd.
The arrest and indictment OF the
noted and venerable DR.. Dubois
created a great stir in this coIn-
try but because Of the red scare
many liberals and conservatives
who admired Dubois were rcluc.
tant 10 come TO his defense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

obligation 10 furnish equal school
facilities and opportunities 10 Ne
Rroos
Wright, on his way out, said
that u continuation Of tho states
program Ia give equal educational
opportunities depend upon the
cooperation of the Negro leaders
M we'll ne the Negroes themselves
In our state"
lie was firm IN his belief that
without this cooperation, the
public school system in Aissis-
Hlppi viii be in jeopardy"
MIsslssIpPI'S Answer
Hugh White. who IL next 10 at
In the governors chair In MlAsis-
sippl, rcaffrmsd his stand on
aggregation, and that n II U Or
dersd abolished by n federal court.
he will call the legislature % con
vert the public schools 10 a private
school system.
Net To Oct Truman
The convention. definitely out
IN get Truman. accomplished its
purpose by riectlnE Gov. Allan
shivers ~ Texas. 90 head the 10
states which apparently will bolt
the Democratic convention In
1862
AHhmore's liberal tendencies
have done much 20 promote bettrr
racial relations in ArkGnSaA, ae-
oordlnR N NJ Lafayette Harris.
president ~ Philandsr Smith col
Isgc. whose institution IL u feeder
for N" University Of Arkansas
from which 70 Negroes last year
received masters degrees, OF this
total, 70 were graduates Of Phil
Ander Smith,
CoIIeEs Presidents Hero
Some II southern Negro educa-
tors were among the ~ governors
and other educational leader who
met here on an unseEregated basis
and diacuAsed problems Of region
al education.
There appeared TO be harmony
among the conferees despite the
fact that the Negro leaders sat
slbOw-to-sIbOw with the gSVor-
nors. some Of whom are bitter
foss OF attempts 10 end segrega-
ton u the south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

program r-pTeSsntsd by Prrsi-
deBt Truman and the DIEIecrat
RepublIoanIsn of senators BITd
and Taft"
Al the same time. Humphrey
disclosed that he had wanted "a
more liberal figure" ~ the new
chairman Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Chairman that Frank "
Mckinney o. Indiana.
The AinnssotAn, who stopped IN
Washington en- route N Europe.
said h. had recommended .
more liberal symbol for the chair.
man Of the committee" but offer
I'd his 'whOIehearted support 20
Mckinney.
Humphrey said that Mr.. Thu
man ''undo1btsliIy had good rea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

oT awards from the CIO news
paper guild. such ~ rrcelVcd by
Trd Poster, Negro writer for
thn New York Post. iRflucnce
them 60 such u prrIudlced en-
tent that they saw fit 90 reverse
cue 0f the faircat and most Inn
partial trials have over Wit
ncsscd.
"It h shocking 90 think that
our supreme Court would bow
90 such aWbNerSlVr Influences"
II n apparent, Mr MarahAll
said, from tho account Of the muir
der by Walter Leo Irwin. who
mlraCulously escaped death at the
hands of Mccall and from tho
circumstance, that Mccall de-
liboratcly shot and killed Ahep-
herd and attempted To kill Irwin In
order Ia deprive them 81 the right
Ia n fair trial as ordered by the
United states Supreme Court
through the Florida Supreme
Court"
THIS action. the MACE counsel
continued. involves not only muir
der and attempted murder but Ia
also a direct affrunt % Justice In
this country and was aimed nj de-
fiance of the u \ Supreme Court
and the laws Of this country"
Up To Federal Government Now
The acqulcsencc Of the state 81
Florida In this crime has already
placed tho country In diAreputs at
home and abroad. Mr. MaTAhAll
asserted II tho arguments Of tho
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrsi
vlAhlnHl,y are 10 be answered u
must he by the federal govern.
msnt, he said
We sincerely urge you, armed
with the FIJI reports IT tho case,
10 take the necessary steps 10 pre-
sent 10 the United states Supreme
Court for It's adjudication the
question a. 10 whether or not
Sheriff Mccall N In contempt Of
that Court In making II impossible
for Bhephcr 10 have q fair trial"
the NAACP attorney concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

week that Southern DcmOcrats
revolt against the administration.
Humphrey declared: Senator
ByrdH views represent those 81
the majority Of political leaders
Of the Republican Party and =
handful Of Democrats.
They are not the views Of the
Democratic Party Of the Amer.
can people BE and thoss who sup
port him belong the the Rspubb'
can Party"
Indicating his desire for a GhOw-
down on the broad issues, Hum
phrey said
"AmsgioAn politics Will b. far
hsaIthIsV " the American peopLs
are presented on sIection day
with . eIeaEcut choice Of alter
natives brtWp~n the fair deal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Ashmorc warned that II the
South Ia 10 prevent intermlDgling
~ the races by law. II must con.
slider that n should not be- forbid
den by law,
The question ~ segregation 10
any HOuthern office holder. he
said should b. n matter ~ direct
concern. for practical AZ well M
moral reasons
In reviewing the relationship
between the two facaa. kshmore
cDnHldsrod that II had been very
good" over the years. but that "
II In a. continue great ro@pOn.
sibiBty falls upon ths dominant
whites, who control the sources
II power In this region"
The tenor ~ these remarks fell
upon deaf ears a. far ~ Cows
Fielding l. Wright 81 MiAalRHippi,
James Byrnss 81 B0uth Carolina,
and former governor Willard y
Caldwell 81 Florida. INV head ~
civilian defense. were Concerned
Very definitely AShmDrc'E re-
marks were not received with any
degree ~ eonplAcsncy
AahFn1Fs declared,
We cannot turn our backs up.
IN inJuSticeH simply because .
black man II liz victim, nor can
We find q safe retreat In the sort
~ legal buek passing that recog-
MES the existence Of an evil. but
insists u In somebody elss'1 70.
appnsibility.
II the South II 10 effectively
use the argument the racial prob
biems peculiar ~ the section
must h. LETT 10 the BOuth % settle.
we must make q clear dsmonstrh-
ton that we are aware u them
and that W. are making positive
approaches 10 the settlement"
Complimentary remarks came
from GOV. Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Kshin 81 Maryland and Gov
John \. Battle Of Virginia
ByTRss says spesoh Interesting
OoV Bymss thought that the
speech wRS interesting and Addsd
that Il believe knew his mother
AMI father In South Carolina"
Gov. Wright had previously
stated that the southern states re-.
eoEniEsd their responsibility and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Mawr College and Vassar College
The subject Of the Town Meet.
Ing win be Are We Close to Solv-
ing Our Race Problem"
The national broadcast will be
carried TO the Minneapolis meet
ing over the ABC network start
Ing at s p m. After the national
broadcast, the Minneapolis SYM
postum will be held with L. How
ard Bennett. vice chairman Of the
Minneapolis Committee for the
United Negro College Fund. act
ing as moderator,
Speakers at the Minneapolis
meeting viii be Robert c. Weaver
Director, John Hay Whitney
Foundation: Joseph d. Lehman,
Professor Of Sociology, University
Of Chicago, and Chairman Of the
Illinois State Board Of Parole:
and Carl r, Rowan, author. and
staff writer Of the Minneapolis
Tribune.
In charge Of arrangements for
this outstanding event is the Min.
neapolis Symposium Committee
headed by Judson Bemis. chair.
man. Other members Of the COM
mIttee are L. Howard Bennett,
Mrs. Arthur F1om, Jonas O.
Schwartz Bob CLANCY. Miss
Elizabeth A. Nelson. Mrs A. NJ
Sheldon Jr., Mrs. John COwles,
Edward II. Heating. Mrs. Russell
Duncan. George Robitshek, VIII
liam r Chapman. Mrs. William
N. DriscoIl. Mrs. Lyndon N King,
Mrs. Max weingarden and Cecil
Y. Newman.
On the national broadcast Of
Americas Town Meeting Of the
Air. originating from Hunter
College in New York City win be
George v. Denney. Jr.. moderator
and founder Of the Town Meeting
Edward Weeks. noted lecturer and
e<3itor Of the Atlantic Monthly:
Frederick d. Patterson, president,
Ttaskeeee Institute. Alabama:
Sadie T. NJ. Alexander, first Ne
gro woman Ph-D. In the United
States and first woman lawyer in
Pennsylvania: Ralph r. McGm
editor Of the Atlanta Constitution,
and George Schuyler author and
radio commentator and associate
EDITOR Of the Courier.
The doors II the Gold Room Of
the RadiEson Hotel win b. open At
T:3o p. m and there win Be no
admiES.on charge or solicitation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Puul Robson Is
Lost Shepherd"
Article SoVS

New York, Nov. 2O.-NeRro
Americans see no similarity be-
tween Paul Robeson, American,
who overcAme the obstacles Of
discrimination 70 win world &C
claim for his artistic accomplish
ments. and Paul RObeson, Mos
cows No. Negro. who gpOuts
Communist propaganda as wildly
as vishinsky." Says Robert Alan
in his article, Paul Robson the
Lost Shepherd. in the November
issue Of The CRISIS. official or
gan Of the NAACP.
How far Paul Robson has de-
parted from his former pOEition
a. one Of Americas strongest
crusaders against racial injustice,
Mr.. Alan writes. was illustrated
by his startling declaration at
the Communist so-called World
Peace Conference In Paris In ls4S
that American Negroes would not
fight In any war with Russia"
met with angry disapprovAl by
scores Of Negro leaders In the
United States typified by NAACP
Secretary Walter White. who
said Negroes contend for fun
and equal rights and we accept
fun and equal responsibilities. In
any conflict involving our nation
we win regard ourselves a.
Americans and meet the respon-
SibiHties imposed on all Amer
cans"
How has Paul Robson served
the Communist cause In Ameri-
ca" Mr. Alan asks. The en-.
dsnos L." hs says, that even his
magnetic personality has faiLsd
the Communist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
TsSsimoniGl Banquet
Slotted For frunk
Boyd On Dec. J

A huge testimonial banquet
Is being planned 10 honor Frank
Boyd. veteran 81. Paul, Minnesota
labor and civic figure. and long
time secretary-trcASurcr Of the
Twin Cities division Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Slceping
Car Porters on Friday, Dec. 7.
Because Of his outstanding CON
tribution 10 the citizens Of this
area the Twin Cities division Of
the BsCP and prominent citiz"ns
will sponsor the banquet which
will be held at the Hotel st Paul
Mr.. Boyd came TO Minnesota 20
years ago on Oct. 2. 1902 He has
served in many positions Of trust
and importance He was elected
Democratic presidential electOr In
1914. He observed his 10th birth
day Monday, Nov 10
Working with the national and
local officials Of the BSCP and
its auxiliary are q number Of out
standing Twin CitianS including
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., John Pat
ton. Hubert A. Schon. W. c. L.
land Rev. L d. Dorsey. Cecfl
Newman. g. v. Owens, Jonas O
Schwartz. Rev. NJ. l. Simmons
John Culver and Rev. II. W. BOttS
Invitations have been extended
10 1000 personA Five national
officials Of the brotherhood in
GLIDING A. Philip Randolph. in
ternationaI president Of ~. Y. NJ.
r. Webster, Chicago, Ashley Tot
ten, n. Y. Bonnie Smith. De
troit and T. d. McNeaI of 81
Louis will attend the testimonial
Advertisers tn this paper NJ"
good FRIENDS of the cOmmun-
Ity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

The United Negro College Fund,
Inc, Is a charitable organization
chartered in New York for the
purpose Of raising 10 per cent Of
the yearly operating budgets Of
81 participating private Negro
colleges, all Of which are located
In the South.
John D. Rockefeller Jr, has
been national champaign chair
man Of the organization since its
inception. and Winthrop Aldrich,
chairman OF the board Of Chase
National Bank. New York II
national treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
California LuWYGr's
Wife Charges Cruelty

having "Stolcn my contention
Of cruelty" Mrs Ethel SiSSlc
Gordon, Wife No. 3 which the
spectacular Central avenue al.
torncy Walter l.. Gordon is in
the process of "shucking off,.
will be forced to bare what she
called the sadiStic sex" life
of her husband when she takes
the stand in her own defense in
their divorce trial, now IN pro
gross, she indicated To the
press today.
Providing n vrritAblc three ring
circus, the Gordon divorce case
WAS in nl swing this week. after
opening on Nov. :, Mrs Gorinn'a
birthday. 10 be continued To the
9th. and to proceed with scarcely
any Interruption, or cessation of
sensation this past wreck
All signs point Ia the trial. he.
fore Superior Court Judge Law.
renee = Schcrb, in Dept. o., con
tinuinH through the middle ~ ncNt
week
Although Mrs Gorrinns ACCUSE
lions ~ "Radistic sex" have large
" been confined Ca dopositlnns
taken by attorneys In tho case,
some pretty sensational" de-
vclopmcntH have already unfoldcd
In the trial
Quite taking the breath of spec
tatnrS, the Rev Clayton y, Rus.
sell, az spectacular n preacher Ra
Gordon In lawyer, took the wit
ness stand this week In tho law
yer'H behalf to volunteer tho tn
formation that Mrs Gordon once
accused him Of having sexual r..
latinns with her husband
In his testimony. the br"fy
reverend. who has enjoyed the
activity In his church Of several
known police characters, Cm-
pIoyed the common -four letter
word for the sexual act
Mrs Gordon told reporters
that she viii testify 20 her huS.
bands habit Of FIRST beating her,
then making love 10 her,
A. least one Of the beatingH, in
which Gordon allegedly knocked
his EtatueRQue, sN-Ah0wgirl wife
through a plate glass window, was
testified % by RociAlite -Rotreaa
Camille CAnnAdy.
When Mrs CannRdy, the wife
81 n brother attorney 81 Gordon.
finished her testimony. the lawyer
stepped out Of HIS rule Of plaintiff
10 become his own attorney. and
cross examine Mrs. Cannady In
his most melting tones, employing
tho pretty witness FIRST name and
referring 90 himself a. Walter and
his wife a. Ethel"
lie tried 10 get the witneaH Ia
admit that abe remarked after .
fight between tho OordonA that
he was lucky Mrs Gordon hadn't
killed him with a bottle
INSTEAD. Mrs, CannAdy replied.
NO. Walter, . sAId 20 you. Ethel
IL lucky she didn't get hHT fare
mATT-d for Hfe when you threw
her through that plate glass
window"
Gordon IL represented by Cen.
trial avenue attorney. ~ Leonard
Richardson, his wife by n. "
YOunRbloOd
Among daily courtroom specta.
tnrH Ia Oordon's second wife. Anne
mother IL his three children. and
frequently a courtroom adversary
~ the attorneys In her own and
her children'H behalf
The pair have Sat side by side
frequently and have been noticed
c0nferrtnR and nudEing each
| other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

sons for this SELECTION" and that
he. himself does MT knOw hcKin'
ney
Humphrey said The import
ant proJnct for all Democrats IL
% support the NV chairman
and 90 down ths line In 1862 for
n courageous, bOId. fortnight
Hb.rnI platform, ~ symboiIIHd
by the fair deal program
Humphrey said he hOpes Mr.
Truman viii again consent "a
aervs ~ PTsaIdsnt" and that 4
arm prepared N support him At the
1862 C0nvsntiOn