davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

this time" because of lack of play
ers. Ontario, the fifth outside
team. expressed doubt about enter
ing the meet.
So Yamaguchi and his COMMITTEES
members decided to call off the
tournament. The Nisei Vets and
the Savoys would have been the
Seattle entries.
The fact that July falls on a
Wednesday, the middle of the
week. probably contributed much
towards the disappointing res
ponses, Yamaguchi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
JUNE II

JUNE II
Savoys VS.. Sand Point at Rainier
at IL noon.
Enumclaw VS.. Nisei Vets at E.
numclaw. mo time set as YETI
JUNE "a
Savoys VS.. University Merchants
at Broadway at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Snohomish at Sno-
homish at pm.
JULY
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower Woodland at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier at 2 pm.
JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford vFw at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
JULY %
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at u noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at Q pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford VFW VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at Q pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
AUGUST 5
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
NIsEI VETS LOSE, 1912

Seattle Police handcuffed the
Nisei Vets, 1912, in Puget Sound
Baseball league game last Sunday
at Lower Woodland.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOLLYWOOD


Fibber MCGEE and Molly are
getting a little bit tired of the
rumor that they are a flop on TV,
especially in view of the fact that
the famous radio couple has never
appeared on "the new medium" I"
"We made a test film for TV a
couple of years ago for our former
sponsors, says Jim Jordan Glib
ber), land I don't know if it was
any good or not. I never saw it.
II can tell you one thing,
though. Marian (Molly) and I
didn't want to go into TV at that
time. Nobody knew what they
were doing, and we consider our
selves lucky that we didn't try it.
After all, who is left in TV today
that started two years ago?"
A couple of months after Fibber
and Molly made the TV addition
film their radio show was dropped
and that's when the talk first
started that they were a bust on
TV.
The Jordans have a TV clause
in the contract with their present
radio sponsor. but aren't anxious
to go before the cameras until
they feel they have the right
writer's and enough preparation.
When they do take the TV
plunge their director will probably
be their son, Jim Jordan, jr., who
already has made quite a name
for himself in that capacity with
|NBC here.
A classic example of how costs
can dictate what we see on our
TV screens came up during one
OF Red Skeletons TV rehearsals.
A soda fountain had been con-
structed on the set for one of the
comics routines. It had cost
Il 1000.
After the show an agency man
walked over to Reds writer's and
said, Now, look, I want you guys
to write something around that
fountain for at least four more
shows. I've got to amortize that
investment"
\ X
And if you think this fellow has
troubles, take the case of Don
Loper, the famous Hollywood
dress designer. He was commits
stoned by Dinah Shore to create
a gown for the debut of her own
NBC-TV show.
It was a purple satin creation
with all of the Loper umph. But
Evening star., 1951-12-09

400, WNBW-Meet the Press
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., is
interviewed.
$50, WTOP - Chronoscope
Arthur Bliss Lane, former Ambas-
sador to Yugoslavia, discusses
Yugoslavia and Tito with William
Bradford HUE.
$3.50, WITT G-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: DR.. Leonard H.
Scheele; DR.. ]. Heller and DR.. Muir
ray Copeland discuss Public Health
Service"
$3.50, WTOP-Star Of the Family:
Duke Ellington, Andy and Della
Evening star., 1951-12-09

1900, WTOP-B Boxing: Ezzaro
Charles and Joey Maxim will meet
in q 12-round light-heavyweight
bout.
1880, WMAL-Celenese Theater
Sarah Churchill; Jean Pierre Au-
mont and Ronald Howard, son OF
the late Leslie Howard, will stal
in mo Time for Comedy"
Thursday.
500, WTTG- Shadow of the
Cloak: The mystery adventure
series win move to a new time.
1000, WTTG-Bigelow Theater
Billie Burke will have the lead il
Dear Amanda"
Friday.
900, WITT Down You Go
Gov. Adlai Stevenson will make {.
guest appearance.
800, WTOP-Playhouse Of Stars
John Payne and Colleen Gray vii
play igad roles In Exit"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
On the Air
7eIevision Adopts Its Code,
But 1t Doesn't Cure Its Ills
By Horry Macarthur

Televsions official 1t was in the language of
the National Association Radio Tevon Broadcasters
promulgated during the week by the Televsion Board
NARTB. Promulgae believing something
took place merely Ito make known by
declaraton.D
taken any too soon code of prac
tices probably will thing around
even it does nothing than foresta censorship wouldn't
be necessary of the broadcastng
could be depended exercise ordinary taste
Since we can't depend that and since tslevisOn
ing IN "a hours has to do something about keep
The several reservations how
There the danger for thing.
stutying effect that the code
on many INNS In spite OF It's shortcomings eevlon has achieved
some exciting moments in dramatic shows occasionally with
themes treatments which would be tabu in FINLAND
Success Will Depend Viewers
Another reservation hinges the possibility
become code in name only adopted proudly and henwhaver
happened 10 That radio Enforcement OF the
TV code will depend the
has for the displayed by stations
Continued wifu violation of the code would
SEAL which would be punishment only loss OF the seal
loss of viewers, too. .s...-
This behavior to go into
effect March of the
skts of the air raise the TV necklne and
provide of employ
commercial crassy cynical of the peoples
exploitation Of its captive audience But will not solve
an age into some disrepute this
season and not because has borrowed comedy
burlesque The viewers just feel that they have
how. The National Collegiate pro-
gram caused @ lot Of snarng among the televsion audience
OF Kuka Fran and Ollie and the inability of the networks to
Suspicion Should Score Broodcosters
Symptoms of the audiences
found all sides One of this departments
1--WE with about Dnah Shores
haps shouldn't let be intelligent
It, too meet the fate in the hands
the advertising agencies that handed X
note in the current Time
about the Show through
happy oversight lets Dnah almost interruption
These symptoms of audience suspicion
scare the dayights of the TV
merit greeted with surprise and assumed have
air by accident rather than by design.
Inc code this industry really needs has rule:
attention diskes and less to the
sponsors whimS.
CBs First Was q Second Soys RCA
Experimenting the color teevon field goes on even
there ban set production few system
put the which the passed
TWO months ago-coast-to- coast transmission.
The first test Transmission of CHS color teevison
Wednesday afternoon 1t followed Friday another
during which doctors in Chicago New
heart operation being performed in Los Angeles.
When CHS began talking transcontnental
color TV news OF the previous RCA transmission
October 6 II and 18 15mnute starring
Faoay was eeVed IN New York with the color TV
to Los Angeles ard San Francisco then
another circuit, total distance of about
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Monday.

Monday.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: William Eythe will guide
screen candidates through Smart
Guy"
500, Video Theater:
Celeste Holm will star in Second
Night"
500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton: Brig. Gen. A. Robert Gins
burgh will present a critical COM
parison between American fighter
aircraft and the Russian MIG-15.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone: !:
Soprano Nadine Conner will sing
Norina's Aria from Don Pasquale, -
March of the Grenadiers' by
Schertzinger, bella Bimba" by De
Mejo and Hoagy Carmichael's S
"Stardust."
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Psychiatric treat
ment of mentally disturbed people
will be demonstrated. DR.. Jerome
Frank will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Just Waiting, Thank You
Fibber McGee and Molly Didn't Flop on Tv,
They Merely Haven't Tried 1t
By HoI Humphrey

when Dinah slipped into it and
got before the cameras during re-
hearsal, the director told Loper
he'd have to come up with some
thing else.
Seems that the dress gave off
highlights which made Dinah
bulge in the wrong places.
X \ X y
Another man with problems Is
Frank Sinatra. Besides being on
the outs with the press, he's hav-
ing cracks thrown at him by a
judge.
When 12-year-old Jimmy Boyd,
the hillbilly lad guesting on
Frankie's past two TV shows, ap-
peared in court here the other day
to have his contract approved, the
judge consented and quipped, Il
hope you can put Sinatra in the
shade with your singing"
Copyright, 1851, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
500, Frank Sinatra
Show: The Andrews Sisters will pay
a visit to the singer.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Maura Murphy, Tom Powers,
Douglas Kennedy and Charlene
Hardy will head the cast Of "A
Question of Wills"
800, WTOP-Crime Syndicated: !:
Rudolph HALEY will return to the
program for q single appearance as
guest narrator.
$3.50, WTOP-suspense: The tele-
play will be Meditation In Mexico. !"
Wednesday.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Dorothy Malone, Jane Rose, Pat
OMalley, Logan Ramsey and Edgar
Stehli will be featured IN "The
Golde7 state.a~
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Russell and Gloria LIE Roy are
guests.
700, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Revue: Frances Langford joins the
show.
700, WIN b W-Sound OF Time
Fred Allen is guest star.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Linda Christian sits in on the
panel. Charles Trenet, Leo De
Lyon and Elisa Jayne perform.
500, WNBW-C Comedy Hour:
Eddie Cantor is host.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Members of Princeton's Triangle
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Club, the Salzburgh Marionettes,
Dolores Gray, Nino Martini, Ben
Blue and Michael Bentine are
featured.
800, WNB W-Television Play
house: Walter Black has the lead
In Money to Burn"
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Victor Borge is in the guest spot
light.
1890, WTOP- Celebrity Time:
Rosalind Russell and Gene Lock-
hart are guest panelists.
1880, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: John Carradine faces the
panel,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Today's Highlights.

1880, WTOP-Man of the Week /:
Representative Cecil King, chair
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee, is guest.
200, WMAL-F Football: The
Washington Redskins meet the
Chicago Cardinals.
200. WNBW-Battle Report: Un-
derSecretary OF State James Webb
discusses Current Foreign Policy"
1880, WNB B W-American Forum
OF the Air: Michael v. Disable and
Representative Clarence Brown dis
cuss Can We Hold the Price Line"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

$3.50, Somerset Vaughan
TV Theater: The drama will be
Smith Serves" with Eddie Albert.
1000, WTOP - Studio One
Thomas Mitchell and Priscilla Gil
lette will co-star In The Legend
Of JefEy Lind"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Television HiqhIiqhts for the Week

800, WNBW-Lights Out: John
Forsythe will star in "The Angry
Bride"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

WIT, BUT NO FOOL-Herb Shrner the Indiana humorist
has the good sense to surround himself NTH attractive people
IKE Naomi Riordan on his 1oeekly eeUision sow WALTV
Thursday prnJ. In addition to regular chore Mr.
Shrtner filling Gast night Saturday. for Sid
Caesar Dncaoning from "Your Show OF Sho,os" fWNBW-
Saturday. 8 pmJ.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Friday, December a. 1851
wNsw-2 Ruth Lyons 1880
lsekas At Yw
WTe1e5
1E Test Ptn Disc JkeE m Matinee Tste; las Midday cheE
Jockey; 20 Shop the )
csn
lWToPG1 1915 Morning Mie
Years.
q
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Thursday December Is, 1851
MsNiz Ruth yons
hepotsE 2a
st ysG aao. Blu | -
ws-fGs
1, neatr
T. Disc seket z3o, ssp the :
WMALt3
$50, " "
WIoP-oo 1o1s i
ls la Search for 1z4s
14s, and Mel TMms
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Monday December 10, 1851
wEsWt2 Ruth
w ssn.s a 10 Be Announced Miss Susan ' locking Yu 80 Bert Parks
W1s-fGS
12e Take the Break ms Room; :' Matinee hstsi i4 Midday chps'
T. W Disc Jockeys 2a Shop the J. SOS, ~
NMAlt3
crn $50, Across the
s Il
al J. Mix nd rHme
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Tuesdoy, December H. 1851
MsW1a Ruth
Reporter AM 10 Be Announced J At Bin
"-' -"
"-lGs Cartoon 1hssr 1885, Bird
" Disc oeksy z3o. Shop the ),
WAl:, Dennis
Santa clss
.
LIFE 1880 Search for
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Wednesday, December H. 1851
MW7. Ruh
suan;a lsshg at
HTe1oIs
ih,O Yak. the sssG Rmpw Room; W Do Ysut 1s Midday
| jockey 2N Shop the sos V Disc
wAAl'1 l.
Claus.
WoP1oN 1915
G. First Years.
. and lei fme.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
THIS WEEK IN IELEVISION
SUNDAY neean

Sunday, December 9, 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
T. Marshall Flies To
Tokyo To Defend
Accused Negro G.I.'s

marked the early days Of tho
Korean conflict, and that such
discipline wAS not inflicted up
on white trOOpa."
Following receipt Of such In
formation and appeals from the
convicted men, the NAACP de-
cIded tn send Mr.. Marshall 70
Tokyo 10 make u first hand in
veatigati0n. A. first his request
for an entry permit was denied
by General Macarthur. A direct
appeal 10 the General by Walter
White. NAACP executive Sccre-
tAry. opened the way for Mr..
Marshall 10 make the trip.
The NAACP, Mr.. Marshall said
at his farewell press conference,
believes that II Ii imperative that
discrimination Of all sorts be
rooted out Of the Armed Forces.
especially at q time when these
services are expanding and be-
ginning % play q more import
ant part in the lives Of every
citizen." lSee Black Dispatch
Editorial, Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
John D. Rockefeller Needs
NuSlonuI uMcg Council

New York ~-a tANpD .-- John
-. Rockefeller Jr., viii serve m
chairman Of tho National Coun.
cli Of the United Negro College
fund for the 1901 campaign. II
was announced this week ut fund
headquarters here,
Under Mr.. Hockefelier's chair
mRnahip, nationally prominent
business executives and men and
women active In civic and edu.
cationhl affairs will be recruited
10 serve on the national council
for the current year, Ia aid the
funds program In support Of Ia
~ privately financed colleges and
universities.
The fund Will seek 10 raise ap.
pr0Kimately 10 per cent Of the
combined educational budgets Uf
its ~ member colleges In U6i. 10
supplement the other 30 per cent
provided by income from tuition,
endowment and annual church
board grants.
In Minneapolis. JudsOn Bemis
Of Bcmla Bag Will head tho col
lnRe Fund drive again an he dld
in 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

New York. Jan ID ThuTgOOd
Marshall. special counsel 81 the
National ARsOClRtlOn for the adj
Vancemsnt Of COlOrsd People, left
the IdIrwfId Airport here today on
the first lap Of q 7,0OO-miic flight
~ Tokyo, where he will under
take the defense ~ accused OILS
u the 24th Infantry.
Scheduled 10 arrive In Japan on
January II. Mr.. Marshall will be-
gin an on .the-sCens Investigation
u the circumstance surrounding
the court. martial conviction Of
20 Negro enlisted men and Off-
GERS who have appealed IN the
RAACP for such assistance. lie
will also confer with General u
the Army Douglas Macarthur.
the Inspector General and other
top officials Of the FAr East Com
mand.
Mr. Marshall expects 10 be
overseas for about q month. re-
turning 10 San Francisco on Feb
ruary II. Upon his return he will
begin a chpss country tour, re-
porting 10 local branches Of the
NAACP on his findings In japan
and Korea.
In q press conference here b..
fore having, Mr.. Marshall told
nswsmen that Information
from cOuTts-mAFtiaI defendants
and OthsT sources indicate
that the trials were an attempt
nj mas disciplinary action dur.
ing the daily retreats which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Of Minnesota Ia Of great impor-
lance.
The resolution called on the y,
=. Army TO comply with the non.
segregation order and permit men
Of all races To serve together
II called the present Army pol.
icy. fuel for the Communists and
their satellites.
Frank Adams Of Hopkins. MINI.
Ia Fifth District commander. lie
said Wednesday that the reS0lu-
ton was significant In view Of
the fact that there are Negro
Minnesotans In the 47th National
Guard who arc being sent 10
Camp RuCker. Alabama.
The VIEW resolution said
Whereas II has been brought
10 our attention that when ship.
ment Of men indicted into the u.
= Army are sent 10 training
camps from this area a notation
II made on their orders As % their
race.
And whereas those noted arc
sent 10 n separate camp for col
orcd troops only,
And whereas II Is against the
stated Army policy 10 aggregate,
And whereas II II against the
policy Of this organization fVF
w 10 approve any dlscrimIna
ton boCauae Of race, color or
creed;
And whereas We are a demo
cratic nation this policy runs
contrary 10 democratic practices;
And whereas continuation OF
this policy gives our enemies Of
Communist countries and their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Y w Leader To
Speok A. 59fh
Annuol Meeting

Mrs. Maurice r. Moore Of New
York City. Chairman Of the Fore
ign Division Of the National
Board OF the Young WOmen'R
Christian Association, win Ad-
dress the fifty-ninth annual meet
ing Of the Minneapolis Young
womens Christian Association
Tuesday. January %. in Benton
Hail. On invitation Of the u. 8.
High Commission. Mrs. Moore has
recently served a. American dele
gate 10 the conference Of German
women In Bavaria. She will
speak out Of 0 broad background
Of acquaintance with association
work in IS countries. She was
born in China Of missionary par
ents.
She IL the wife Of an att0r.
ney and sister Of Henry r Luce
publisher Of Time. Life and For
tune magazines.
The Us Terrific Like South
Pacific . revue by which the
years activities win be reported,
viii Be presented BY the YWCA
players, A dance BY Eumios
Brown Win ~ . feature.
The balcony VIII be open "a
guests At tbs. Mrs. Kenneth r.
johnson Ii general chairman for
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ellis, 36l N.
Western Ave.
The two were found in the back
seat of a car in a garage at the
rear OF the Props home after
Mr.. Ellis, father of the girl. had
searched for her since early Sat
urday morning.
The girl had attended a dance
at the Halle Q. Brown Commun-
ity house earlier Friday evening.
Her father set out TO look for her
after she failed to return by l q.
m. Saturday morning.
They were found in the back
seat OF the car. The ignition was
turned on and the gas tank was
empty. Police said the pair ap-
parently entered the car and
turned the motor on To keep
warm. They had been dead sew
cral hours.
Up TO the time OF discovery Of
the double death. no one thought
Of looking in the garage,
Funeral services for young
Props were held at the Brooke
Funeral Home chapel Wcdnes-
day. Jan. II at 2 p. m. Elder II.
ChiIdress, church of God in Christ
officiated. The interment was at
Elmhurst cemetery.
Props survivors are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. RUFF Props
three brothers, Joe, AdOlph and
Clyde Props and other relatives.
Howard Ellis. and a grandfather,
Ed Moore Of ClarksdaIe, Miss and
other relatives.
Girls Funeral
Miss Ellis funeral was held
Tuesday. Jan. 10, Camphor NJ. K.
church with Rev. l. d. Dorsey Of
ficiating. Brooks Funeral home
was in charge OF all funeral ar
engagements. The interment was
in ElmhurSt cemetery.
Survivors Of Miss Ellis are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ellis, parents,
and two brothers, Tommy and
Howard Ellis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Min City NAAcP Bruneh 70 Hear Report On
PROGRESS 70 EIiminufe Army Bios Jan. n

Al its regular meeting Sunday January INST the Mnneapo
complete report Of In the
eliminate segregation and dscrmnA-
IlonIn the Army.
aetvated pubic officials and
lend their efforts To obtain complete iHrA-
ton in Army ordered by Presidential directive
officials conferred with Governor Luther
YomRAhl Immediately Prdent Truman asking that
the PeadenuaI carried and that complete tngTa
ton Immediately Be put into effect
Members urged 70 attend this meeting Phyu
whsaiIey AIdeh North st Sunday Jan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

90 make It effective. Experience
In our states and municipalities
and the testimony Of many ex-
perts prove that the existence
Of enforcement h necessary for
consultation 20 be- effective.
Mr.. President, ! know that the
American people win support you
in such a move. The Senate rule
which has prevented the majority
from enacting civil rights legisla-
ton in the Senate has not in any
way dimmed the determination Of
the American people TO be guided
by the principles of the Golden
Rule. They have spoken through
state and municipal FEPC or
dinances. through their churches,
schools and colleges. labor organi-
nations. fraternal and business
groups. athletic groups and the
courts.
The American people realize
fun well. Mr.. President. the bur
densome responsibilities which
rest on your shoulders ! join with
them in praying that God may
bestOw his divine wisdom and
guidance upon you.
Sincerely yours,
Hubert II. Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

military service. You appointed n
Committee on Civil Rights and a
Commission on Higher Education,
both Of which have issued epochAl
reports which have received wide
spread attention and acceptance
by the American people. Your ad-
vOcacy OF legislation In behalf Of
human rights has surpassed that
of any other President in Ameri-
can history.
Our democratic way Of life Is
being threatened by aggression.
You have exercised your leader
ship to mobilize America, its re-
sources and its friends to resist
that aggression and once again
make America the arsenal and
the defender of freedom every
where. As one member of the
United States Congress, offer
you my support on that effort. To
achieve that program, we need
the energies and talents, the i'm
agination and the intelligence of
every American.
Discrimination Is inexcusable in
a democracy because II violates
the principle OF human dignity
and equality upon which demo-
cracy is based. II Is damaging 10
our efforts TO achieve a free
world and to persuade the mil
lions OF colored peoples in the
world that democracy rather than
totalitarianism will meet their
needs best. Discrimination Is self
defeating to our urgent and
strenuous efforts 10 mobilize
America.
Many American citizens are
today unable to contribute their
SICiIIs and abilities 90 defense
production solely because Of
their color or religion or nation
al origin. Discrimination In en-
ployment IL an evil Mt any time.
hat ut a time when our very
survival II threatened, such dis
elimination violates national
self-Interest and defense.
We face a critical manpower
shortage. Our increased military
effort today comes at a time
when we realize that our man.
power Is limited. Our economy is
today operating at its highest
peacetime level in history. Labor
surpluses have declined and shor-
taRes OF skilled workers are al
ready appearing. Unemployment
Ia low. Your Executive Director Of
Defense Manpower, Mr.. Robert c,
Goodwin. has warned the Ameri-
can people that we face "a pro-
Rressive Tightening Of labor mar
ket conditions, growing short
ages in an increasing number OF
occupations, and a sharp pick up
In recruitment Of mAnpOwer for
defense production"
I therefore urge, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that you create the nee
eaAary effective machinery TO
eliminate discrimination In all
areas Of federal and defense
activity 30 that our mAnpower
resources may be fully utilized.
For you TO issue an Executive
Order. Mr.. President, providing
for fair employment practices ir
the utilization Of our manpOweI
resources, would further enrich
the democratic tradition which
has come to represent you and
your Administration. Such an Ex'
ecutive Order 10 crucial To OuI
national security and viii prove
70 the other nations Of the world
that we accept for ourselves the
principles Of liberty and equality
which we proclaim TO all
Finally. May ! respectfully
urge that In issuing such nm
Executive Order you provide
enforcement power necessary