davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN
RGAL ESIATI ToR SALH

ELDERLY lady. reliable and
sober TO care for small boys
while mother works. days. Can
before 10 a. m; After $50 p. m.
Lincoln 4302. x-5O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

hope Cecil Newman the editor knows what a
wide area his paper When Psrcy's piece about
Alfred Lindey appeared. I and many Of my friends
received copies Of II from people all the country
II was fine earnest writing. BY the way did you
hear this story In 1881 after LindIsy won the
light heavyweight Golden Gloves title. he urged
by some professional boxing scouts 10 20 into the
game for keeps. The first bout they said would be- a
cinch-with n nice young kid named Joe Louis In
Chicago Alfred sorry he hadn't gone down for
the fight lie always enjoyed going up against u real
champ win lose or draw and 10 have been on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

be furnished by the committee. A
cordial welcome IL extended 20
members and friends and their
children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, wy
andotte- Mich, spent the week
end in the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf, Wash
ington street
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

money, regardless of the penden-
cy Of any further proceedings to
higher court.
The above mentioned idea was
formulated and approved by the
Ohio Farm Bureau and / had the
privilege of Offering that amend
ment in the committee and it re-
ceived the approval Of the entire
committee.
Only after the damages have
been paid or placed in court, has
the Turnpike Commission the
right to proceed on the land In
question.
Under the article of the consti.
tuition as qU,oted,, the state de.
partment of highways has the
power to proceed on most land
and start building roads without
waiting for damages to be assess
ed by jury.
Under the present state law
railroads cannot obtain private
property for their own use until
a jury has right to view a prem
ise in its original state and as
sess the damages. This proce
dure, in my opinion, is, for all
practical purposes, the same as
the Turnpike Commissions since
the law has been amended.
Thus, we are protecting people
in their rights of having their
land assessed in their original
state by jury and damages paid
This way Ohio will have turn
pike and at the same time the
rights of property owners whose
lands will be coniscated will be
protected under our Constitution
as it was intended to be.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
BIRTHDAYS
. ANNIVERSARIES

Dec. 2O-Lowell Schmitt, Alice
Mae Kramer Robertson, Mrs.
Ralph Steffens, Joan Brough, Mrs.
Harold Arnold, Douglas Twyn-
ham.
Dec 21-Emmett Heiser, Mrs.
George Zimmerman, Mrs. Law
renee Kramer, Mrs. Louis St.
Clair, Will Stevens.
Dec. 22-Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs.
Henry Amman, Shirley Colston,
Alan Ohm. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Petersen.
Dec Richard Petersen, Mrs.
Rose Richardson, Wilbert Deal
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Park.
Dec. 24-Mrs. Webb Behrman
Clara Hathaway, Mrs. Albert
Zoschke, Barbara Baker.
Dec. 25-Virginia Bahnsen Rus
sell, Esther St. Clair, Grace Kihl
ken, Vonda Brunkhorst, Margaret
Herl, William Winnie, Charles
Dewitt, Mrs. Alma Lundgard
Norman Dent, Martin Poloni, Mrs
Harold Worst, Tom Leavy, Mrs
Christ Dages, Maxine Runion, Car
mon Norwine. Wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shaver.
Dec 26-Twins, Dennis anc
Karen st. Clair, Dave Minderman
Mary Stevens Newcomer, Alton
Cover, Arlene Finken, Marcia
Jean Rounds, Raymond Meyer.
Dec. 27-Ernest Grobe, Dudley
Singer, Chester Herringshaw, Ray
Brough, Thomas Fillinger. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ellenberger, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches
ter HerringshaW.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
COMMISSION TO DETERMINE
ROUTE OF TURNPIKE, NOW THAT
LEGISLATURE HAS CLEARED Way

sion is entirely fair and just to
the landowners concerned and
has more than complied with all
the provisions of the Ohio Con
stltution. I will quote from the
Ohio Constitution regarding this
matter:
Article l, Section 10:
Private property shall ever be
held inviolate but subservient to
the public welfare. When taken
IN time of war or other public
exigency, imperatively requiring
its immediate seizure or for the
purposes, or making or repairing
roads, which shall be open to the
public, without charge, a compen-
sation shall be made to the own
er, in money; and in all other
cases where private property shall
be taken for public use, a com
pensation therefore shall first be
made in money, or first secured
by deposit of money; and such
compensation shall be assessed by
jury, without deductions for
benefit to any property of the
owner"
Keeping the Constitution in
mind, the Turnpike Commission
will not have the power to pro-
ceed on peoples properties, tear
down buildings or destroy proper
ties until, if the owners are not
satisfied with the compensation
offered by the commission, they
shall have the opportunity of hav.
ing their properties viewed ir
their original state and damages
and compensation assessed by a
jury, and the amount of the dam.
ages and compensation, ora bond
for their security, deposited with
the court.
The owner, if he is not satisfied
with the verdict for damages rem
dered by the jury, may take the
amount of damages deposited
with the court, then appeal his
case to higher coUrt.
I repeat, EVEN THOUGH THF
LANDOWNER APPEALS FROM
THE JURY VERDICT, HE DOES
NOT HAVE TO WAIT FOR HIS
MONEY. This is extremely fair
and | know of no other condemna
ton statutes and proceedings il
Ohio, except the Ohio Turnpike
Act, that provides for anyone te
have their damages assessed anc
at the same time receive the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Grange Elections
Held In County

Elections of oranges throughout
Ottawa county have been announ
ced by Deputy Master Leon Leut2
as follows:
Oak Harbor: George OrWig Jr.
master; Mrs. Russell Martin, sec
retary and Mrs. Gaylord Croll
home economics chairman. Mrs
Alfred Risch, lecturer
Genoa: Lincoln Snyder, master;
Mrs. Marie Reeder lecturer; Mrs
Marie LaVigne, secretary; Kari
Zwicker, legislative assistant and
Mrs. Bessie Kapp, home econom
les chairman.
Locust Point: Alfred Wendt
master; Mrs. Fred Lieske, lectur
er; Mrs. Eunice Below, secretary:
Fred Peters, legislative agent
Mrs. Reinhart Wendt, home econ
omics agent.
Curtice: George w. Peach, mas
ter; Mrs. Oliver Notzinger, lectur
er and Mrs. Edna Peach, secre
tary.
Elmore: Ralph Rothery, master
Mrs. Alma Linker, lecturer; Ray
! mond Fulkert, legislative agent
Mrs. Harold Haar, home econom
les chairman.
Benton: Harvey Lewis, master
Mrs. William Luebke, lecturer
Mrs. Paul Nilbrodt, secretary
William Luebke, legislative agent
Mrs. Otto Bolte, home economic!
chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
MANY WAYS To
deck HALLS"

Deck the Halls with Boughs
of Holly" is the song that re-
sounds through our house three
days before Christmas as the tree
is brought in for the whole fam
lily to help decorate The bottom
branches are sawed off and used
over the door ways. Sprigs of
holly are pinned to the curtains.
The crooks full of home made
candy, made during the weeks be-
fore are brought from their hid
ing places and boxes are packed
for the paperboy, the neighbor,
and a few other friends.
These last few days before
Christmas are the days for max
ing popcorn balls, last minute
shopping and wrapping gifts. Pre-
paration for the Christmas dinner
is important too. Not only food
must be considered but just what
the table decorations and linens
will be. A cherry red cloth, Ga
sheet dyed or some yard goods
especially for the occasion), a
few greens, an ornament or two,
make the whole table sparkle.
Christmas Eve favorites are
Scrooge's Christmas on the radio,
carol singing, and midnight
church service. / hope you keep
Merry Christmas" at your
house too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Ill | Health Blamed
For Rifle Death Of
]. Park Here Dec. Il

A verdict of suicide has been
given in the death Thursday af-
ternoon of John F. Park, 65, in
his home, at 319 West Perry
Street.
Despondent over i'll health, Mr..
Park shot himself through the
head with a % ealibre rifle. His
body was discovered by his grand
daughter, Nancy, Is, in bed
room. when she returned from
school.
The bullet penetrated behind
the left ear.
The deceased has formerly
worked for local fishing firms and
was also employed at the Erie
Ordnance Depot, but had not
worked for the past four years.
His wife died suddenly from a
heart attack, few months ago
Surviving are four sons, Walter
Frank, James and Howard
The body was removed to the
Saunders Funeral Home. Ser
vices were held Monday, with
Rev. John Braun officiating. Bur
ial was in Riverview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Miss Schneider At
OEA Convention

Miss Marilyn Schneider, second
grade teacher in Port Clinton
public school was delegate to
the 104th Ohio Educational Asso-
citation convention which opened
in Columbus on Sunday. The
OEA, in keeping with the tenor
of the times, devoted most of its
sessions to the serious problems
facing all educational groups.
The convention opened with the
traditional Sunday evening spirit
ual and inspirational service, for
all delegates and representatives,
and continued through Monday
and Tuesday. National, as well as
state figures, addressed the var
ious sessions. The convention
drew about 900 representatives,
700 Of whom were delegates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Soho Offers New
Speakers Service

AS a new service to clubs,
groups, Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, church and other organiza-
tions, The Standard Oil Company
Ohio is making available Mrs.
Fred w. Engle, Sohio's central IL
brary research consultant, as a
speaker for their programs
There is no charge for Mrs.
Engle's appearances as guest
speaker, and appointments may
be arranged by addressing her in
care of The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio), Central Library, Mid
land Building, Cleveland Is, Ohio
Mrs. Engle is a dynamic speak.
er and her talks cover a variety Of
subjects, including Freedom
First" "Grandna's Day anG
Nine" Live Your Faith" Chris
tianizing Human Relations, y
women and the Oil Industry,
"Oil Guides Our Destiny" and
"At the Chemists Touch"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
BY REP. JAMES A. YOUNG
Of Erie County

Ihere is no question in my
mind of the fact that the Ohio
Turnpike is for the benefit of the
entire state, and with that in
view, l voted for the original act
during the 98th General Assem-
bly, In 1949. At that time, we did
not know where the Turnpike
route would be, but regardless of
where the route will finally be
determined, it is a worthwhile
project and necessary for the
state of Ohio, and for the entire
United States, especially during
these times. It will help solve
some of our highway difficulties
but, of course, not all of the prob
lens of the highway. For an
example, the increase in the
heavy-load capacity in northern
Ohio has increased over one per.
cent from 1948 to 1851
The turnpike route was not de.
termined by the legislature, bit
determined by a bipartisan com
nittee of experts and engineers
as to what part of Ohio it should
go through. There are many OF
us, who do not care to have the
turnpike 60 through their coun
ties or communities, but neverthe.
less we cannot stand in the way
of progress, especially during
these perilous times. There is no
question that this turnpike will
be a military asset to our nation
and will be, perhaps when we
need it most, a vital link in our
national defense.
Even though the Supreme
Court has declared the turnpike
act constitutional as to the &c
curing of land in question, there
was question in the original act
as to just when the commission
will ultimately take possession OF
the needed land for the project
Thus you see the present condem
nation proceedings in the Turn
pike Act had to be modified, and
/ do feel that the legislation as
finally passed by this Special Ses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
telephone Workers
Enjoy Yule Parties

Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany employees and their fami-
lies assembled at the Community
House, Erie Gardens, last week
for their annual Christmas Party.
More than fifty were in attend
ance. After a potluck dinner, the
evening was spent playing cards
and games.
Santa Claus made an appear
ance and distributed gifts for ali
present. The employees present
ed beautiful table lamp, card
table and card table cover to Dis
trict Manager and Mrs. J. E. Pei
tier.
The Telephone Operators of the
Port Clinton Exchange had their
annual Christmas dinner at the
Island House last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

LISTEN TO OTTAWA
COUNTY NEWSCAST
WFRO - Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Longer Yule Hours
At Liquor Store

On special days during the holi-
days the state liquor store will
observe longer hours, it was an
noCnced today by staff members.
The local store will be open
from 9 a. m. until z p. m. begin
ming today and December % and
"A and on December % and 81.
Regular opening hour on other
days will remain at II a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
FIRE DAMAGES
SNIDER HOME
IN ERIE TWP.

Fire, which resulted from an
overheated furnace in the Clifford
Snider home on route 2, Erie
Township late Sunday afternoon,
caused only limited damage.
Port Clinton volunteer firemen
responded to an alarm and
brought the flames under control
by use of chemicals The blaze
was confined to one room. EX-
tent of damage was not deter
mined, but is not believed heavy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch and
son, who have been residing on
West Fifth street, have moved
into the Tanke home at 430 East
Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

The hiergiyphics identify
this man as the 4,000- year-old
Egyptian equivalent OF 81 ton
sergeant. He served in the
army OF Pepi III. of the vi
Dynasty. about 2200 BIC. 1t is
from a limestone relief in the
Egyptian collection OF the To-
teao Museum of Art.
rOr further information
about its Egyptian and other
COLLECTIONS. write the Toledo
Museum ot Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Mrs. George True and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Holiday, Louisiana.
Mo, are expected to arrive Satur-
day to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver True over the Christ
mas holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Editors Note: The following
article which explains all the
benefits and legal workings of
the proposed Ohio Turnpike
was written by Rep. James A.
Young, of Sandusky.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By Evelyn N. Dent

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Cayley Davis will be at home this
afternoon from $50 to 1880 at Is
West Thornapple street when they
will entertain for Admiral Davis
sons, 1t. Comdr. Arthur c. Davis
jr., and 1t. John H. Davis, who
have just returned to town OF
active duty.
Mrs. Davis postponed her fourth
wedding anniversary celebration
in order to give the debut party
for her stepsons. She has asked
Washington's young set, debu-
tantes and young marrieds to the
affair this afternoon.
The Commandant of the Ma.
tional War College and Mrs. Har-
old Roe Bull have enjoyed tht
company of their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. A
Jamison of Rochester. N. Y. who
with their small son Alexander
came down for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. Jamison returned tc
Rochester last week. but Mrs
Jamison will stay a little longer
returning to her home about the
end of next week.
During their stay many small
dinners and teas have been given
for them and Mrs. Jamison had q
chance to see all her old friends
The Controller General for Ali
and Mrs. Edwin w. Rawlings have
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Tea Held

The West Point Wives Club o1
January, 1943. met for tea Tues
day at the Army Navy Country
Club. Hostesses at the party were
Mrs. Ray c. Birmingham and Mrs
Kearie L. Berry.
Members who attended were
Mrs. D. c. Armstrong, Mrs. j. w
Baer, Mrs. w. D. Brady. Mrs. j. B
Cobb, Mrs. j. r. Dempsey, Mrs. o
w. De Gruchy, jr.;; Mrs. w. H
Hume. Mrs. T. T. Lutrey. Mrs. H
j. Mazur, Mrs. r. Marshall, Mrs
j. Mcclure, Mrs. G. A. Rebh, Mrs
M. A. G. Robinson. Mrs. j. A. Rip.
pin, Mrs. j. D. MCGOWAN, Mrs. B
K. Yount and Miss Peggy Morse
who was the guest Of Mrs. Nc.
Clure.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Miss Beuupre To Be Wed

Col. and Mrs. A. j. Beaupre OF
Boston, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Loretta, of this city to Mr.. John
Joseph Karch, also of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Karch of Trenton. N. j.
Miss Beaupre was graduated
from Girls Latin School and
Emmanuel College in Boston and
did graduate work at the Ameri-
can University. She is now as
sociated with the National Gal
lery of Art.
The groom -elect. a graduate of
Temple University where he was
a member of Theta Kappa Phi.
served with the Naval Air Force
during World War II. He re-
ceived his masters degree from
American University and is now
completing his doctorate studies
at that university.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Mrs. Dean Acheson has ac-
cepted the invitation of the COM
mittee for the campaign for the
sustaining fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra for lunch
con Tuesday. Cabinet hostesses
who also have accepted invita-
tions to be honor guests of the
committee are Mrs. j. Howard
McGrath and Mrs. Charles F..
Brannan. Mrs. Francis P. Mat
thews, wife of the Secretary Of
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Arthur Dovises Fete
Naval Officer Sons
Wony Parties Planned for WcNon1oros
Who Leave Washington February

seen Mrs. Rawlings mother, Mrs
Carolyn E. Peterson, off for he,
home in Honolulu, after stay
of several months.
The Rawlings house is rather
quiet these days. Mr.. Peter
Rawlings has returned to Hamline
University. ST. Paul, MINI. ano
their other sons have returned te
their studies-Charles, a Junior al
Alice Deal, and Richard and Johr
are students at the Ben Murcf
School.
Mrs. Peterson came to the
States about year ago on lee
ture tour on flower arrangements
in which she is an expert, and il
the author of a book on the
subject.
Mrs. Robert Howe Fletcher. wife
of Col. Fletcher, U. S. A.. retired
entertained a small company al
luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club.
Comdr. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Namara will leave some time after
February for Comdr. Nc
Namara's new assignment abroad
Their daughters. Vicky and Fonny
will accompany them, but theii
son, Mr.. Neal Mcnamara. viii
continue his studies at Duke Uni
versity, where he is a Junior.
Many parties are being planned
for them before they depart. The
first of these will be the 5:30-to-
7:30 affair next Sunday given by
Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Gross ir
their quarters at the Naval Med
ical Center.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gerald l.
Parke will entertain this afternoon
at the Commissioned officers Mess
Of the Naval Gun Factory. They
have asked about 100 of theil
friends to drop by between S and
7 o'clock.
Col. and Mrs. Lawson Hahn
are planning a party on Monday
January %, from 6 to 8 O'Clock
in the Colonial Room at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The affair will give their friends
an opportunity to congratulate
Col. Hahn on his promotion.
Admiral H. G. De Wolfe. vice
chief of Canadian naval staff, left
on Thursday for Ottowa after
spending two days in town.
On Wednesday Commodore and
Mrs. H. N. Lay gave an informal
at-home for their distinguished
countryman, asking for the most
part members Of our naval force
to meet him.
Mrs. Lay wore black crepe
afternoon gown and stood with
her husband and Admiral De
Wolfe to receive her guests in the
drawing room.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the house as well al
on the dining table.
Admiral and Mrs. Lynde D
Mccormick, Vice Admiral anc
Mrs. John w. Roper and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George C. Dyer
were among the early arrivals.
Also there were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Milton E. Miles, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thorvald A
Solberg. Sir Cyril and Lady Doug
las-Pennant, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. j. K. McFall
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. G. w
Settle. Admiral and Mrs. Merlin
O'Neil, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Felix o. johnson, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. John H. Cassidy and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gore-Booth
Others were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph r. Redman, Capt
and Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Apollo Soucek
and Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Morrow
and many more.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Nav Wives Lunch

The wives of members of the
class of 1882 at the United States
Naval Academy will have their
January luncheon at IL o'clock
Wednesday at the Bethesda Navy
Medical Center Officers Club.
Chairman for the event is Mrs. r.
E. Leeds and reservations may be
made with Mrs. j. S. Miller.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
SnyderHobbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal D. Snyder o1
Colesville, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Vonns
Eunice, to Mr.. j. Nicholas Hobbs
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry N
Hobbs, also of Colesville.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Col. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood
McGrath have announced the
recent marriage of their daughter
Peggy-Anne to Mr.. Glenn Lewis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lewis
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The wedding took place >here
where the couple are now making
their home. Miss McGrath at
tended Winchester-T h ur t o n
School in Pittsburgh. Pa, and the
Convente de l'ASSomption in
Copenhagen, Denmark. She is a
graduate of the American Com
munity School in Beirut, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Luncheon

the Navy, is another of the off.
cial hostesses who will be seated
with Mrs. Truman at the honor
guests table Tuesday at the May
flower when Mr.. Millard F. West
jr.. chairman of the campaign
will preside.
, 1951-01-29
d. IN
DAY IRE
FPB To Probe
Parker St. Fire

According to acting chief fire
inspector Carl J. Shields, the fire
prevention bureau has asked the
police department to investigate
the causes of a fire which resulted
in damages Of $500 to a three
room house at 81 Parker Ave.
Saturday afternoon.
Shields said there is a "possibili-
ty" the fire resulted from an ar
son attempt.
Policemen discovered the fire
about 4:40 pm. Saturday. They
said they found the front door
padlocked and the rear door stand
ing ajar about six inches.
Betty Mae Johnson, occupant of
the house, said she had left the
front door padlocked and a knife
stuck in the back door to secure
it. She said she had not been in
the house the night before, and adj
ed that she knew of no one who
would want to set her home on
fire.
, 1951-01-29
S. G. NAACP Sets
Governor Straight

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 20
Governor James F. Byrnes, who in
his inaugural address disavowed
the interference" of the NAACP
has been informd that "the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People does
not consider it interference in re-
sorting to due process of law
Through the courts)."
, 1951-01-29

Williams is reported in "fairly
good" condition at st. Elizabeth
hospital where physicians said he
suffered third degree burns on his
face an both hands.
Patrolman Lyle E. Grossnickle,
who also made a futile attempt to
rescue the baby, suffered less
serious burns about the face and
was dismissed from the same hos
pital after treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, mother of
the infant, suffered a severe cut
on her arm when she pushed it
, 1951-01-29

Appearing before the subcom-
mittee on January "a, Mr.. Nit
chell said that the new selective
law must provide that:
1. All new units be organized
without racial segregation.
1. No privately-owned Jim crow
establishment be used for the hous-
ing or feeding of armed services
personnel; and
3. Racial designations be eli
minated from all forms and re-
cords of military personnel.
In his testimony, Mr.. Mitchell
cited the continuing segregation
of Negro troops in the United