davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13

developed Oerlikon cannon and
established the American Oerlikon
Gazda Corp. The Inquirer said
it was reported he sold $75 million
worth of guns to the United States.
The Inquirer stated also that in
1916 Mr.. Gazda gave $500 to Mr..
McGrath's senatorial campaign,
and that earlier, when Mr.. Nc
Grath became United States So
licitor General and went to WASH
ington. the Gazdas moved into
the Senator's 10-room town house
in Providence.
Two years ago Mr. Gazda bought
the house from Mr.. McGrath, the
newspaper related.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Nixon Asks Truman
For Secret SEC Study
On Empire Ordnance
By the Assoeiated Press

of me ASsociuteo rTeSS
Senator Nixon, Republican, o1
California pressed today to emo
nine years of secrecy which vel
the findings of Government re-
port to the White House on the
stormy affairs of Empire Ord
nance Co. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Nixon made public a letter
to President Truman asking for a
copy of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission report, drawn
Originally in 1912 on orders from
the late President Roosevelt.
The Californian said he wanted
a Senate probe of the report anC
lof relations between Democratic
National Chairman Frank E. Nc.
Kinney and Frank Cohen, who
headed the Empire firm.
Mr.. Mckinney made a $500
per cent profit on a deal involv-
ing stock of the Empire Tractor
Corp, a sister to the ordnance
firm. Senator Nixon's letter said
Profit in 10 Months.
The top Democratic officiaI
acknowledged Monday that in
1947 Mr.. Cohen paid him $685.
900 for 1000 shares of the tractor
concerns stock. He had bought
1t 10 months earlier for $1,000
He said he had to sell back some
preferred stock for the same $25,-
600 1t cost him. to swing the deal
In Philadelphia, trustees OF
bankrupt Empire Tractor in
structed their attorneys to look
into the possibility of suing Mr.
Mckinney and others for profits
made in the stock transactions
Frank M. McHale, Indiana
Democratic national committee
man and Mckinney friend, also
made $4,000 profit. Mr.. Cohen
his wife and Mr.. McHale's wife
benefited from similar invest
mentS.
Insolvency Came Later.
Testimony at the tractor firms
bankruptcy hearing indicated its
insolvency developed two months
after the stock sales were COM
pleted.
Senator Nixon wrote Mr.. Truman
that the 1912 Empire Ordnance
report "is reputed to have alleged
that larceny. bribery, perjury. and
other acts of fraud had been COM
mitted by certain individuals
whom he did not name.
The SEC said all copies of
the special 1912 study were sent to
the White House and that only
the Chief Executive could release
it.
Senator Nixon told reporter he
believes Mr.. Cohen's industrial
operations-which have been un-
der fire in Congress repeatedly
since 1942-and his relations with
political figures should be stud
led" by the special Senate Investi-
cations subcommittee of which
Senator Nixon is a member.
Involved in Turkey Loan.
He said he has independent in
quiries under way. but II am
counting heavily on the Presi-
dents cooperation in making
that report available"
A sidelight on Mr.. Cohen was
disclosed by Herbert E. CASTOR,
president of the Governments S
Export Import Bank.
Mr.. CASTOR said that in 1916
the bank refused to approve a
loan to the Turkish government
because the money was to be used
with a company in which Mr..
Cohen held some shares of stock.
the Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
This company was low bidder
on an So million contract for To-
comotiveS which Turkey wanted.
Mr.. CASTOR revealed the bank
stated it would make the loan
only if Mr.. Cohen placed his stock
in a trusteeship for the life of
the contract. Mr.. Cohen sold his
stock and the contract then went
hrnJInl1 hn coiI
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Fire DESTROYS Guruoe

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 13 (P.-Five
families are homeless as the re-
suit of a fire that destroyed q
brick garage and badly damaged a
three story apartment house here
Firemen estimated the loss at
$4,000 to $150,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
|Oiphont AI|owedD.C.ToxCo Case
To Die, Congress Probers Told
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
Abraham Teitelbaum, wealthy
Chicago lawyer.
Charged Connection"
Master, in his testimony
charged that Mr.. Teitelbaum
"concocted' the story saying he
and Frank Nathan of Miami
Beach, a self-styled promoter of
deals" had sought the money
from him to keep him out of tax
difficulties.
After giving his version of a
brief Florida friendship with Mr..
Teitelbaum. Master denied that he
ever asked Mr.. Teitelbaum for
any money.
The witness, appearing nervous
and holding frequent conferences
with his lawyer, Jules Yablok,
also denied ever having suggested
that Mr.. Teitelbaum get himself
a good lawyer. Earlier, Nathan
told the subcommittee Master had
related to him that he had told
ITeitelhaum to get himself a good
expensive" lawyer to handle his
tax case.
Subcommittee Counsel Adrian
w. De Wind asked Master specifl-
cally whether he ever discussed
with Mr.. Teitelbaum "a fee of
100000 or more"
I never discussed money with
him at any time under any cir
Icumstances," the witness replied.
I have no interest in the case
whatsoever"
Queried on Nathan.
Mr., De Wind then asked if the
witness had ever discussed the
Chicago lawyers tax case with
Nathan.
Not to my recollection" Master
responded.
He added. however, that Nathan
last summer put in Iong-dis-
tance telephone call TO hin, in
Florida from New York and told
MIN that "Teitelbaum or some
BODY was saying he (Nathan)
was demanding 100000 from
Teitelbaum."
Representative Kean, Republi-
can. of New Jersey wanted to
know why, if some one had told
Nathan of the accusation against
him, he thought it necessary to
call Master about it.
Il don't know" Master said.
He added that he asked Nathan
How come you're asking me
about it?"
What did he say?" Mr.. Kean
asked.
Don't Know What He Said"
Il don't know what he said "
Master replied.
A moment later Master volun-
teered that 1T is very evident now
that Mr.. Teitelbaum concocted
the whole story"
Master testified that the last
meeting with Mr.. Teitelbaum he
recalled was at Mr.. Teitelbaum' s
home in Miami Beach about two
weeks after the pair met. He said
the meeting concerned a home
which Master had up for sale. A
prospective buyer from Chicago,
named Greenberg, Master said
was supposed to have come to
Florida to look att the home but
did not show up.
Master said Mr.. Teitelbaum put
a call in to Mr.. Greenberg in Chi
cago and that "he did not seem
to know anything about the
house"
Master said he was "angry" at
Mr.. Teitelbaum because he had
Lied to me" about the house deal.
Il walked out of the house" he
said. "and I believe that is the
last time I saw him"
Direct Conflict.
Masters testimony developed a
direct conflict with what Nathan
had previously told the subcom-
mittee about the conversation be-
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Gives Tart Reply

torney, were named special prose
cutorS.
Gives Tart Reply.
The reporter referred to that
particular Set-up as the Roberts
Pomerene committee, and the
President rather tartly responded
that if he set up anything it would
be an original group.
"A Truman committee?" he was
asked.
Mr. Truman responded that
that was correct.
Asked if he had discussed the
situation with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and whether that
agency. headed by j. Edgar Hoover
might be brought in in an investi-
gative capacity, Mr.. Truman said
that he consulted everybody in the
Government and that the FBl
would continue to do its duty.
He described as unfounded re-
ports that Mr.. Hoover might sue
ceed Attorney General McGrath
When one reporter commented
that member of Congress said
yesterday that the Attorney Gen
eral should be fired, Mr.. Truman
responded that he didn't think
there was any member of the
cabinet that some member of
Congress hadn't wanted to have
fired.
The President smilingly told
another questioner that reports
that Mr.. McGrath was to be
ousted had not reached the White
House and he said fatty that he
was not considering any changes
In the Government.
When it was pointed out 20 that
Mr.. Mckinney had said that he
looked for the President to set up
some special organization to deal
with the scandals, Mr.. Truman
replied that he couldn't answer yet
If he would do that.
Critical of Newspapers.
1t was then that the President
defended the Democratic chair
man and said he wasn't going to
pull a rug out from under him
just because some newspaper
didn't like him. He added, acidly,
that when ever the newspapers
jump on an appointee, he thinks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
SUoDEN STRokG TAXES
LIFE o. OTIS PARKS

Otis Parks. ~. 1901 Bryant
Ave. No, Minneapolis, employee
of the state Jcwelry Store, died
Tuesday night, March II. few
hours after he suffered "a stroke In
his home
Parks became III Wednesday
morning at 1880 n ~. lie WAS
Immediately removed "a hospital
where he died at $40 3, m. Mr.
Parks had been suffering with
high blood pressure.
Placed In nm oxygen tent upon
arrival nj the hospital. he failed 10
rally or regain consciousness.
Mr. Parks came % Minneapolis
In 1879 from Topeka, Khns where
he was born.
Funeral rites will be held Sat
urday At 2 ., m. at Border Mctho-
dist church with Rev. G. ". Sex
TIN officiating.
Interrncnt was scheduled for
Crystal Lake CemetHry. The
Woodland Funeral Home is max
ing arrangements.
Survivors are his wife, n brother
Orrie Parks 81 Minneapolis, and a
sister Mrs Alberta Bell ~ To-
pcka. KAns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Negroes into the Army and put
them with white men"
And here's another thing that
should be made clear" asserted
Rep. DeGraffenried. "a lot Of
members Of this Committee think
that it's Just the Southern boys
who object to being put into
mixed units. That isn't 30. Men
from other states are Just as
much opposed to that as South
erners."
Now just a moment" inter
rupted VinRon. Il am for segre-
cation and have always voted for
segregation as every member Of
this committee knews. But segre-
cation does not belong in this bill.
Our military leaders right up to
Secretary Marshall have told us
that inclusion Of this amendment
will put an intolerable burden on
the Army. That Is why say that
this segregation amendment does
not belong in this draft bill"
With Republican backing. the
segregation rider Is virtually Ger
tain to be approved by the
House. particularly a. II is un-
likely that a record roll-call viii
b. taken on the issue. The real
fate Of the amendment will be de-
termined later in the House Sen
ate Conference Committee. Final
outcome Is UP in the air
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Phyllis WhS01ISy Mouse
tolda M0reh MAaNINa

The regular March meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of Phyllis
WheRtlcy House was held on
March n. and Mrs. Helen White
side was appointed a. Treasurer
The following committee chair.
men and committee members were
appointed
Executive Charles u. Fist,
chairman; Raymond w. Cannon.
Mrs Paul Curry. Miss Esther
Sherwood. Mrs. Helen WhiteSlde.
and Theodore Woodland.
Personnel board members are
Mr. Charles -. Fist, chairman:
Judge leslie Anderson. Raymond
W, Cannon, Mrs. Robert Charlton,
Mrs. Frank Fraser. Wendell G.
Jones. Mrs T. g. MOoers. Clifford
&c. Fucker. Mrs. Helen Whit.sldc,
Theodore WoOdard, Henry X.
ThUmAH
Education. Mrs Mae Marshall,
chairman. Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, Mrs Paul Curry. Rev ~
W. Bolts. Mrs John X MOrtlRnd.
Mrs Bertha Smith, Miss Esther
Sherwood. Miss Gloria Williams,
Robert Patterson. Mrs Arnold
RIsc
HONG Mrs Robert Charlton.
chairman. Mrs Chauncey Chase.
Mrs Alex Helmick. Mrs MOnjOy
Jones. Mrs Frank Fraser. Mrs
John Msthya. Edwin r. Boe1trom.
Community committee: Fred A
HAdlcy. chairman Judge Leslie
Anderson. Rev ~ W Bolts, Mrs
Mary Kylr. Mrs Arnold Rps".
Mrs. y. v Marshall, Mrs. T.. T.
AoocrS. CcciI y. Newman. Th"o-
doro Woodland.
Recreation. Mrs Arnold Rose.
chairman. Ma GIOriS Williams.
Nos-chaiFTnan: Mrs. ChaIInnsy
Chase. Mrs Marguerite Combs.
Wendell & Jones, Edwin y
sesstrpm. Mrs. John X h0rtlsnd.
Mrs. T.. 3 MOOers. Robert PSttnT-
son, Fred 4. Hadlsy
Publicity: Mrs. Mary Kyle.
chairman. Mrs. ChAnuccy Chase
Mrs. John X. MortlAnh. Mrs Paul
Curry. Cecil y. Newman
Budget and coordination Mrs
Charles d. FIST. chairman. Judge
Leslie AndsrsOn. Mrs. Erna
BowIss. Mrs. Robert Charlton,
Mrs. Alex Helmick, Mrs John
Mathys. Mrs. v. 8. MOO@rs. AT
Cecil v. Newman, Edwin y. See
strom. Mrs Helen Whitssid", Ciif-
ford y RUckrr. Henry ThDmaS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

80 Paul Association 81 Settle
mrnts and nelghborhoOd CsntcrE.
The group II eompoScd 81 repre-.
ssntatIycs Of all settlement houses
and crntcrs In ~. Paul.
Mrs. Odsn ~ a graduate ~ Fisk
University In Nashville. has ser
we'd ~ n substitute teacher In the
-. Paul school system. Che has
also taught school In BiIer city.
North Carolina.
Married 10 Chester OdEn Jr..
she IL u native Of Fayetteville, ~
e. A. Halle. Mrs. Odsn IL re-
spOnEibls for the girls heaIth edu-
cation, dancing classes and club
RrOups Mrs. Odsn IL currently
sponsoring the Halle Girls In
yitatiOnaI basketball tournament
April 2. Engraved trophies win be
given the winners Of each div
sion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
GIenWood Community
Council Hears TcIk
On Public HOUSING

The Glcnwood Community
Council sponsored a meeting to
discuss plans for housing In the
Glonwood ARIA, at the Harrison
school. James and Fourth Ave,
No. Tuesday evening. March ~,
Andrew Thompsnn. prcAidcnt of
tho Minneapolis Community Coun.
ella, gave n talk explaining the
purposes Of Community Councils,
A. G. Godward. executive dlrcc-
tor Of the Minneapolis Housing
and acknowledgment Authority,
pointed out In his talk that Min.
neapols has not gone forward
enough, ~ II should have during
the past years, In civic and finRn-
cial progress,
Herman Olson, city planning
engineer. pointed out the obstacles
that have had 10 be overcome and
deviations made In their plan.
ming 10 nj changing conditions In
areas under survey, lie also
stressed the dire need for com.
munity residents to cooperate In
getting the housing program un.
der way.
Talbot Jones, assistant director
If the Housing Authority. showed
slides explaining phaHea and re'
suits of the work done by the
Authority, Figures were shown 20
prove that 4 project improving
housing and other living condi'
tons In the Olcnwood area would
profit the city Of Minneapolis In
taSna ara alWp pay for itself In
nine years time,
People In bliEhted areas will not
be loft homeless. nor will houses
be torn down n they are good
enough 10 warrant moving. should
the program for redevelopmont
get the needed action. Schools and
Playground may have 10 be re-
located and traffic lanes re-.
routed for safety measures.
Two little dancers. VOnedia
Rooney and Rita Jean Davis, In
very attractive ballet costumes
entertained the audience with n
sang and dance number They
were representatives from Border
Msth0dIst church.
Harold Cram. I7OI 0lenwood
Ave, IL president Of the Glen
wo0d Community Council. Shirley
Zavrri. 313 Humboldt Ave. No
IL chairman Of the Housing Com
mittss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
frontiers Club To
Honor coFI Rowan
SufUVdoY, March -

The story behind the recent
articles, How Far From
Slavery" written by Carl Rowan,
Minneapolis Tribune staff writer,
will b. heard at a testimonial
luncheon tomorrow, 1890 p. m.
March 81 at the Dyckman hotel in
Minneapolis.
The luncheon which win b. held
in the Garden Room Of the Dyck-
man, Il being sponsored by the
Twin Cities branch Of the From
tiers Clubs Of America. This ser.
vice organization, In conjunction
with the Rowan testimonial, -
celebrating its first year Of or
Eanization.
Tickets, which are 81 per plate
can stin b. obtained At Majestic
drugstore and the Urban League
in St Paul In Minneapolis st
casEius Bar, Minneapolis spoksS-
man. Phyllis wbsstley and the
Minneapolis Urban League Office
In t. Pence BIdR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

CATION had gathered at the church
early Easter Sunday morning for
the traditional sunrise service.
Death resulted from y heart at
tack.
Nearing the close Of his sermon,
Elder nuford In tho midst Of fer
vent words OF praise, slumped 10
the floor Of the pulpit. Efforts TO
revive him failed even after the
fire department inhalator squad
arrived.
Mr.. Buford was ordained an
elder by the Church Of God In
Christ In ipA2. Three years ago he
founded and built the present
church which IL adjacent 10 q
restaurant owned by him.
Rev. Buford was born In Pull
ask, Tenn. o. years ago. lie
came TO Minneapolis over 20
years ago, He served overseas In
World War !, returning 10 Mime
ap0lia In early 1919.
Always enterprising, he sold In
surance for years. being ono OF
the first Negro agents In the Twin
CITIES. For awhile, he operated .
coal, wood and Ice business. Later
no joined with tho late McDuff
Woodland and Jack postsn IN the
operation Of n grocery and meat
market on Lyndale Ave. No.
For the past ~ years. Rev.
Buford has operated q barbecue
restaurant, the Old Southern
Barbecue.
lie was a longtime chaplain
and actlVe member Of Johnny
Baker Post Of the American Leg
ion.
The remains lay In state At his
church from p. IN. Tuesday until
shortly before the funeral services
on "wednesday.
Funeral rites were held at
Graham Temple with Rev. J. w.
Graham preaching the funeral
sermon. Most ~ the clergy Of the
city were present m we'll ~ many
friends ~ the deceased man.
Rev John Virgins Of 81, Paul's
Church of God In Christ was
master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. J. o. Blmma OF Milwaukee
sang a vocal solo. The Graham
Temple choir sang. Letters and
kilograms were read.
Following the religious service.
Johnny Baker Post No. 29i OF
the American Legion gave the
Legion burial 1tes. Interment was
at tho National cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy. n daughter, Mrs. Blu
ford Johnson u Omaha, Neb.. and
a sister. Mrs. Jessie o'Neal Of 81.
PAU.
The Woodland Funeral home had
charge ~ funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Minnesota s. Dakota
BopfISfS Ss0aO Rully

The WOmen'H Auxiliary and
Young Peoples department OF
the state Baptist Association In
yite you and your friends 10 at
tend their "Greenbaek Tea" Sun
day. April sth. 1861 from 4 until
7 p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist church.
81. Paul. MINI, at which time an
array Of the best talent from the
churches and communities Of the
Twin Cities IL being presented.
Come out and enjoy q fine enter
tainment and refreshments.
Mrs. LouellA Brown. president
Of the Womsn's Auxiliary. Mrs.
Fern Helm. president Of IS. and
BTU.
Mines. Queen Esther Taylor and
Effie LaTkins. mistreHses Of cere-
mony. CordcliA X. Hunter, lone
Brown. Josephine Hagan, John
nye N. Haynes. Era Walls, Fin
ance Committee. Rev. Floyd
Massey JT.. host and pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
York LGngton Tells
Lions Club EEPc
Is Good Business

YORK lsanItnh, president OF inc
Minnesota United Nations As
ISOLATION. Vice Chairman Of the
state wide FEPC. and trade OK.
tension manager of CnastTo-
Coast Stores, In addressing the
Lions club Thursday evening.
March ~, AAid:
The passage OF the FEpC law
now before the Minnesota I,cHis.
iaturc In not only good business,
but IL In harmony with tho moral
and spiritual values ~ necessary
In our competition with Commun-
ism.
The most liberal thought Of
the goth Century II writton In tho
Declaration Of Human Rights
Article ~ Of this United Nations
document states, Everyone has
the right To work, 20 free choice
Of employment, TO just and favor
able conditions nf work, and To
protection against unemployment.
Everyone without any dlscrimlna-
ton has the right 10 equal pay
for equal work
There IL no incentive for min
GRITTY groups unleas there IL equal
ity Of job opportunities, Certainly
discrimination In not only un-
American but In dlRmetTicRlly OPP
posed To the free enterprise Hya-
tenn which has helped 10 build the
greatest production In the his
tory of mankind. We create CON
ditiOnA favorable TO Communism
nj home and abroad by dlacTimin-
alton We create mental Condi-
lions OF Illustration. Abilities that
should be used croatively are
stimulated In the wrong direction
~ Minnesota FEPC bill will
make our practices In human re-
lations in harmony with the obi
cations that we have undertaken
In the UN Charter,
An FEPC bill will sustain bust.
ness which desires Ia be fair To
all Job seekers. II will provide n
reel incentive for all people re-
gardleEs Of race. color. religion,
and land of origin.
The opposition II failing 10
recognize the social implications
Of our time. a. well M using the
bugabOo Of fear which In entirely
Rroundless.
Our experiences In Minneapo.
lis" Mr. LAngton said. Is all In
favor of this progressive lsgiHla-
ton. We hope that Legislators
from industrial areas In Mime.
sofa win support this bill on the
grounds that II II good business
Ia do No. We hope that rural legiH-
lators will support II whore there
II no industry. and support FEPC
on moral. spiritual grounds a.
social legislation that IL needed
for healthful economy and best
defense against Communist char.
yes Of discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

the fall OF 1851, 1t is hoped that
enough strength will be gathered
TO force elimination OF the law in
question.
Included in the letters is a
copy Of the formal protest made
at the Los Angeles Convention
which reads as follows:
For UnIty's Sake
The Caucasian Clause should
be stricken.
II serves no organization pur-
pose, as every post necessarily
controls its own membership.
II is an unjustifiable smear
on one tenth of the nation
II is a serious handicap in the
fight on communism among
minority groups. This clause
should be stricken.
II is too glazing and incon-
sistent where democracy is
sold or promoted.
II is repulsive to many who
might otherwise be members of
or friendly to the Legion and
all its various programs.
Phillip Mccullough is comman-
der OF the Post. Jack Posten Is
adjutant. Ben Peery Is Ameri-
canism chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
funeral Services EoT
Mr.. John LUe0S Held
FTIduy, March 30

Funeral services for John Lu'
cas- 90. 2s37 Tenth Ave. 90. viii
be held Friday. March 30 at 0 a,
m. from the ~. Leonard Catholic
church. Father Leonard A. Her
man VIII Offlciats. Intermsnt Will
b. at ~. Mays cemetery.
Mr.. Lucas died Tuesday, March
n at the Minneapolis General
hospital two weeks after his wife.
Mrs. Ada Lucas passed away.
lie IL survived by . sister. Mrs.
Myrtle Washington, one brother.
Harrison Collier, and several
nIecea and nephsWs and other
relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral home N In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Nearly four hundred letters are
being sent to posts in every state
In the union. except two. Mon
tAna has no Negro posts because
there are not enough Negro vet
Grams active in the state TO or
gAniZe and South Carolina, the
only state in the union where
such organization is prohibited.
Representatives of Baker Post
opened the present fight on the
repulsive law at the Los Angeles
convention. when for the first
time in the history OF the long
fight, formal protest was brought
to the attention Of the Forty and
Eight National convention. Pre-
vious protests had been lodged
with the legion body, parent or
ganization of the Forty and
eight, but having no jurisdiction
over the membership Of that
body.
Under the present program
every Negro post in the nation is
expected to protest to its state
Forty and Eight group with a
view to crystalizing opinion
throughout the nation against the
injustice OF the constitutional
clause.
At the National Convention to
be held In Miami, Florida during
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

The schsin Company, Inc. lOcA-
ted At 80 Hcnnspin Avenue, II
seeking serving machine opera
tors for both day and night shifts.
Harold Schsin. manager Of the
firm said his company recently
received q government contract
for several thousand uniforms and
that machine operators and other
workers are badly needed.
The day shin begins at 9 q. m,
and the night shift starts At 4:50
.. m.