davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Negro Salesman
Employed BY
DuYfon'S Store

Donald Mcclure 2si3 Chicago
Ave, Minneapolis, became tho
first Negro salesman ever employ
81 by a Minneapolis or ~. Paul
department store when no was
hired by DRytons last week.
Mcclure IN IN the mems furnish.
ing department on the main or
street floor ~ the store Mcclure
WA hired for the holiday Scasnn
with the understanding that II he
wants 10 become a permanent en-
pIOyre he will have 10 10 through
the training program that II re-
qIirrd ~ all sales people employed
by the store
DaytDn'H WA one Of the first
department stores In Mlnnsapo-
lie N employ Negro RGlHE~Umen
and have Negro employees In
many other capacities throughout
the rest of the store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Mlnne0poIls-MoIine
Awarded LoTge
Defense Contract

Minneapolis Moline Company
has Just been awarded a contract
for the rcaCuvatlon and operation
II a Eovcrnmcnt-owncd shell
plant located In the Twin Cities
arsenal area at New Brighton,
Minnesota The rcaCtivatiou and
equipment contract alone comes
to approximately S2.0OOOOO
This plant has been In standby
condition since the close OF world
War II II viii produce artillery
shells for tho Army Based ON the
entire production schedule. the
Company estimates that tho plant
viii employ approximately TOO
employees operating on one
shift basis when IN production
Hiring viii not begin by Mime
apolis- Moline until the exact date
Of the plant opening IL made
known
W. G. MacFarlane. preHidont Of
the company stated that Mime
apolis-MOlinc IN proceeding with
tn. extensive rehabilitation work
which IL required before normal
production can be started lie
stated that this plant probably
Will be rcactivated within the next
few months It's operation will be
under the management Of w G
MacFariAne Jr. VICe-PreHident Of
Minneapolis Moline Company. Mr.
MacFRrIanc will also continue
tho management Of the NM Como
plant and has charge Of all NM
defense contracts
During World War II Mime.
apnIis. Moline was an important
producer NJ shells and other ma
tenaI for the Army. Navy and the
q 3 Maritime Commission. win
ming the Army-Navy v the Army
Ordnance Banner. u 8 Maritime
CDmmlAalon NJ Award. and Vic
tory Fleet Flag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
IS FEPC WORKING IN NEW YORK;
ToBlAS NAMED TO
FOUR UN cOklAAITTEES

Paris (ANPl-.- DIR. Claiming
II Tobias Is having u busy life a.
a member Of the sixth assembly
of the United Nations lie has
been assigned 10 four important
committees They are:
/ The Lie Peace Plan.
, Land Reform and Food and
Famine
3. Freedom VI Information The
Oats CaScl
I The Special Committee On
Non Sclt-Governing Territories
lie has delivered two major
speeches. one on non-sclf govern
ing territories and one On land
reform These were In addition 10
his statement blasting Russian
delegate Andrci Vishinshy's
speech referring to American Ne
Rrocs
Dr Tobias was n participant on
the Armtstice Day program and
az the Thanksgiving Day services
OF the American church herr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

ala. Mo He attended the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota at night for ten
years receiving degree after
these years Of study.
Mr.. Lewis owned TIA CBsfoTnia
Hand Laundry at 1910 e. Frank
lin Ave. for ten years. He was in
partnership with a brother. Sam
Lewis. also OF this city.
In later years he was largely
known for his work in helping
form the AME church L.aymAn's
League in this area. He was a
member Of the stewards board OF
the ST. Peter AME church since
joining the church IN 1924. At the
time Of his death. he was the
senior steward. He was active in
the Northwestern Annual Con-
ference OF the AME church.
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
pastor Of st. Peter church officia-
ted at the funeral services.
On the funeral program were
Revs. n w. Bolts. l. A. ParISin-
son, Jace Claybun, J. c. Dixon
and Henderson Reddick. Vocal
solos were sung by MAble Hender.
son and LORRAINE Chivers. Con-
dolences were read by Allie f.
Wilson.
Active pallbearers were A. b.
Wright, A. J. Evans. Thomas
Jones, Thomas I. Morris, Robert
r. jackson and Cleveland SmAlls.
Honorary palIbearers: A. l..
Brown, Jesse Mays, Edward L.
Boyd, w. f. Stovall, w. NJ. Ew-
ing. James Moppins. Clifford
Smith. Harold Lewis, Lonnie
Leverrtt, Ed. J. Brown, Curtis c.
Chivers and Maurice Howell.
He In survived by his wife.
Bessie. five brothers. Charles Los
Angeles; Ira, Washington, d. c.;
Milton and Leon Of Kansas city.
Mo, and Samuel Of Minneapolis.
Also five sisters, Mary Starlight,
Matilda Lewts, Hattie Kidd. Ida
Moore. Helen Holen all Of Kansas
City and other relatives.
InterInent was in Lakewood
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

doesn't have as much power AS
was exercised by the old FEPC
commission. which operated dur
ing World War II.
Despite the committees limited
power, its creation Is certain 10
stir new controversy on the south
crn political scene and may have
an important effect upon the 1852
Democratic convention.
This new committee will have
eleven members, six TO be Rppoin-
ted by the President and five To
be nominated by the department
Of defense, the department Of la
Dor. the atomic energy commits
sion. the general services admin
istration and the defense procure.
ment agency.
In Issuing his executive order.
the President cited a clause In all
government contracts requiring
contractors and subContrRctors
not to practice discrimination in
employment lie said compliance
with this requirement has not
been secured To any system Of uni
form regulation, or inspection
common To all the contracting
agencies Of the federal govern
ment."
The present order Is designed
10 correct this deficiency" Mr.
Truman said 1T places primary
responsibility for securing com
pliance with the non-discriminA-
ton clause with the head Of each
contracting agency OF the federal
government"
The President didn't cali the
new committee an FEPC, but a
committee on government con.
tract compliance.
Members Of the committee are
to be paid by the day, by the
agencies for which they are work.
ing. Thus congress cannot i'm
mcdiately shut off funds for their
pay.
In order for congrcAs 20 stop the
pay Of the committee members II
will be necessary for congress IN
pass a bill designating that de.
partment funds cannot be used
for this committee.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey said
that because Of q rider on the in
dependent offices appropriations
bill that prevents PreAident Thu
man from spending any Of the
money from the office fund for
which the lawmakers have bern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Charles J. Smith
Reelected Ruler
AmeS EIkS Lodqe

Charles J Smith was re~lncted
10 his fourth term ~ exalted ruler
~ AmsA LOdRe No 100 ~ ElkA
Monday night. Dec , at the semi.
annual election.
Other officers elected were
DAVID FaiGOn. leading knight;
ScCNntDn webb, 0yaI knight,
Ira PettifOrd. IecturinR knight,
Thsa<iOrs Woodland treasurer,
Charles DE la COmpSJn. financial
secretary. Arthur Mitchell Tyler,
William B,rWArt. inner guard and
Richard Smith. esquire
Elected for one year terms ~
trustees were Reuben Warren and
LDnnis Holiday
EEAItsF ruler Smith said that
bus will b. available free Of
charge % Members 10 transport
them 10 the Twin city Elks Mem.
ORAL services Sunday night, Dec
Q Al Mount Oiiyct Baptist church
IN ~. Paul. The bus win IsaVe the
Amss Lodge Rest at .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Church To csIsbVGfO
Thirfy-SOeO0d YSoT
SONduy, December 9

Let us make Sunday, December
9. one Of our greatest days at
Camphor Methodist church, when
we will celebrate our 32nd ami
verSary.
There win Be- q special morning
service with q guest speaker II IL
your duty a. = member N h. In
your pew on time 20 give thanks
to God who has supplied u with
health and strength an thsss years
TO keep this lighthouse open In
this community.
We extend q cordial invitation
TO the pubic 20 attend these ser
vices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

York state Conference of NAACp
branches In handling the Dorothy
Brown casr for the NAACP,
II ever q case proved the Now
York state FEIC law can be by.
passed. tho brown case II the per-
feet example
Dorothy brown. Caucasian
appearing young Negro woman.
applied for a teaching job In the
Elmont, Long Island school Hys-
tenn In 1919 She applied to the
school board through tho super
viHing principal, Ray l., land
bloom. The school board sent 90
the New York University place
mcnt bureau for her credentials
received her credentials and OBJ
tanned certificate Of eligibility.
Dorothy Brown waa then sent TO
the Elmont Road school where she
was To be- assigned,
There was no mention OF her
race on any Of her records. other
than the fact that she had attend
sd Miner Teachers College and
Howard University. both Negro
schools, This fact somehow slip
ped by the guardians Of the por-
tails,
Dorothy Brown was interviewed
by Chair Davis, principal OF III
mont Road school. Hc saw by her
records that she had taught In
Washington. -. g, and advised
her that 20 per cent Of this chill.
dren In the school were Negroes.
Mr.. Davis said that n Ahs had any
objection" % teaching Negro
students, sha would be sent else
where.
Dorothy Brown told Mr.. Davis
that sh. didn't have any obIec-
ton 90 teaching Negro children
beCauss she. hsrRrlf was . Nc
Ero.
According "a record, she heard
nothing more from the school APP
paFentIy Mr. Davis passed the
word on 10 the school board and
10 Lindbloom
4 complaint was filed with
BCAD. From June 20 octobsr of
1850, there was silence, Nothing
was repOTtrdly done. Dorothy
Brown was not interviewed.
In November, the NAACP went
10 the Commissioner Of Education
Al Albany. Now York. The Com
missioner refused % act on ths
case. stating II was q Job for
SCAD.
The EAACp flied n complaint
In the state supreme court OF
Nassau County. Long Island. II
was after the complaint had been
filed the BCAD Commissioner
Robert ThRycr contacted Dorothy
Brown by telephone and suggest
I'd that she ms.t him In the Great
Neck. Long Island railroad sta
ton
Testimony In thr case states
that ThayrE told Mrs. Brown
shr was b"lnG misIsad by tho
NAACP. which was . Com
InunIstIe" Organization.
The NAACP then attempted 10
withdraw the case from ScAD %
that there would be no Interior
encc with court procedure. ThAyer
refused to allow the case 10 be
withdrawn.
The state court threw the
Brown case out on The basis that
there was mo evidence" OF dis
elimination.
The HAAcP took the case 10
10 appellate division. The appellate
court reversed the decision Of the
lower court and ordered Lind
bloom 10 submit Mrs. Browns
name 10 the board Of education Of
EimOnt. Long Island. The Elmont
board appealed the deciHion TO the
court OF appeals and lost. The APP
peala court affirmed the decision
Of the appellate court. The Elmont
board OF education stiIl refused 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Home DofOnS0 force
Needs More Recruits

According 20 Jrwis ScatIn. n
mrmbcr of the Minnesota Home
Defense Force. recruits are need
81 Mr. seRtOn and four other
Minneapolis men are members ~
the Defense force
EnIIstmentS may BE- made at the
Minneapolis ArmOry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

MAINTAIN the Alnhll nhlnhff or con
such legislation
The Now York Law Journal of
Aprl q. 1901 revealed
out ~ a total uf 1880 vrrl-
fled complaint cases closed by the
commission during ita first five
years ~ operation, 7s6 were aus-
tanned by finding of probable
cause Ia credit the allegation ~
the complaint, or by a finding of
some other discriminatory poli.
Cica or practices In addition, out
of a total ~ 900 commission. lni.
tiatcd Investigations. a77 were
concluded on q finding ~ some
form Of discrimination In all
these verified complaint cases and
cases and commission initiated In
vestiRationa. u satisfactory ad.
Iuatment was affected by confer.
snSr, Cancellation and persuasion /"
julius Thomas, director of In.
dustrial Rotations for the National
Urban League. was one % tho fow
willing Ia 20 ON record. II was his
opinion that the New York state
law was u good law, wisely ad'
mInlatered," lie estimated that
about fifteen percent of Now
York employers have not taken
any positive steps on their own
10 do away with discriminatory
hiring
Thomas oaIINd the law . mild
crutch" which encouraged fair
nIndrd employers % think they
were In good company"
Several other Urban League
mon said they thought N" law
gave employers n good excuse %
hire qualified applicants ~ minor
ny groups without submitting Ia
pressure or agitation aroused
among personnel by one or two
bigotrd employees.
There was never any criticism
~ tho New York law Itself The
criticism was entirely the mod.
crate" way In which II has been
administered by BCAD.
In Monroe Bcrgsr's Tho New
York State Law Against DiHcrim-
nation: Operation and Admins
trAtlon." ~ the following sum
mary. which bears out all infor-
nation this writer has been able
90 obtain:
The COmmiAaiOn. following the
tone Of the Law Against Disc1m-
nation. emphasizes that conciliA-
ton and education are the chief
mrthOds by which employment
discrimination In ~ be eliminated.
Tho FIRST 10 the technique applied
In the cases the COmfniAsiOn
handles and tho second, directed
at the community ~ q whole,
aims ~ create n climate 81 pub,
lc opinion which would b. favor.
able W the administration 81 the
law"
B~TEsF notes "SCAD fully
appreciates the danger lBVOlVed
In applying punitive MEASURES
20 IOnE standing patterns % b.
hayioF baAnd upon human att
tudea. % therefore snsISs . typS
81 compliance with tho law
which Is voluntary In some de-
Eres."
According 10 BCAD's 1913 re-
port ~ would b. ~ nth" avail
N cOmpuisiVs action on the basis
~ individual complaints resulted
in temporary compliance which
could only BE- maintained by n pol.
icing operation that In the end
w0,iId assume formidable pSopOr-
ti0nS,"
II N this mtTA-cautlouA APP
preach eCAD takes towards en-
plOyfnSnt discrimination that has
drawn the barrAEe Of uhs heavy
artillery from its critics, Ons Of
the most outspoksn 81 whom ID
lawn Bandifsr Of tn law fiETn Of
DoIns. BAndlfeT and Johnson
sAndifsr. attorney for the New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
james a. Lewis
Resident 81 Years
Dies A. Ace Of "

James A. Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis resident for
50 years, former business man
and an active church leader died
Saturday morning. Dec. l. Funer-
al rites were held Thursday, De-
cember 8. at Zion Baptist church.
Mr.. Lewis had been in ailing
health for about a year.
Settling in Minneapolis in 1899
shortly before the turn Of the cen
fury, he was a graduate OF the
George r. Smith College in Sed-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
confub Of chriSfionS
And Jews honorS
Architect WiIIiumS
ny Harry IeVcttC

Hollywood, Calf (ANPl --
Ono ~ the Quietost. most unas-
Stunning men IN the race became,
last week. the recipient of a new
honor added 60 the imposing list
he has already received through
the years
THIS was Paul wilhama. inter
nationally noted architect, who
was guest ar honor at tho annual
dinner ~ the Building and Allied
Trades committee ot Christians
and Jews
Al the memorable function held
at the elaborate Beverly luis
hotel Williams was presented n
citation Tor his activities In com
munity affairs Two other mon.
both white. also were selected for
citations at this the third annual
testimonial dinner by this group
They were Milton J Brock. n con
tractor and Leonard 4. ChudaCuff,
builder of Curonct Homes
Said Ernest J LnCbbCclSs, vice
president treasurer ~ the Title
Insurance and Trust Co, chairman
for the occasion
In their communal and bust.
ness activities, these three men
have cNcmpnficd not only good
citizenship hut also u srlrleaa dc
vutiun tu the cauac ~ brotherhood
under tho fnthcrhood ~ God They
have earned our respect and -.
teen
Williams Assigned Building of
New o. A. County Court House
A. the cruwninE assignment to
his IN years Of architectural prhC-
ticc here, during which he has dc.
signed 5000 fine rcRidcnCeH. WI,
IIamH now holds contracts for the
new long planned Las Angeles
County Court House which IN 90
cost several million dollars.
Two other architects will be
working on the mammoth struc.
turc. during the years prepare.
ton. but "a Williams has been on
trusted the most important task
A native Of Los Angeles. WI.
Hams II n graduate Of the UnIver-
aity Of Southern California and
the BcAuE Arts Institute Of Now
York He has won three national
competitions so great In his fame
Ia the motion picture colony that
prospective builder will wait
months until williams can accept
contract offered him.
The father ~ several flno chill.
drrn. for years he lived In n mod
est homo in the west side 2bth II
district 81 the Negro community
WlthRl he has found time "a
serve on the board Of directors ~
- different organization includ-
INK the NAACP. the YMCA and
others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
MRS. IDA SMITH DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME

Mrs. Ida Smith. sss ST An
thony. died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon between 1873 and l p.
m. at her home while talking TO
q neighbor on the phone.
Mrs. Smiths husband. Mr.. ].
A. Smith. was out on the road AZ
the time Of her death. He IL ex-
pected to arrive in the city to-
day
Funeral arrangement have not
ben made vt For further In
formation call Brooks Funeral
Home, DA. 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
EI.Ks MEMORIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY NIGHT AT MI.
oIIVET BAPTIsT CHURCH

E1ka, Daughter EIILs and the
auxiliariss % ths order VIII hoid
the annual Twin CITY Memorial
Services ., Mount oHVst Baptist
church with Gopher Lodge - host
lodge Sunday AZ . p. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

rcIuctaht 10 30 On rocord publicly with thcir criti
CiRma Of SCAD
The reluctance of kcy race rrlRtiona personnel
20 publicly point finger at sCAD has offered a
dilemma since the New York state law passcd
In July, ipib. The cruN Of the problem high
lighted In an unpublished letter OF Shad Potter.
vice president uf the American Jewish Congrcas 10
Joseph nanoS editor OF the dcfunct New York
star, October 10. Ipts;
We have been exceedingly loath Co crit
CiEc SCAD publicly because the public does not
distinguish b.tNera cFitIcI.n, of IN. ,nforc.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

apartment funds cannot b. used
for FEPC. And In order N do that
q viii take . majority vote ~
cor greas instead Of the 0ne- third
ecssGary for q filIbuEtsr, that has
SlIlnd the FEPC bill In congress
before"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

SENIOR NGIssboaASy soctety Hos-
Saas: Mrs.. Mamie Battles, 372s
Portland Ave, was hostess TO TIE
regular melting Of the Senior
hELzzionAry Society Of zIon church.
wednesday. December 5 AZ her
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
New York FEPC Law
No Whip Over Heads
OF State EMPLOYERS
By NELL DODSON RUSSELL.

New York Minnesota opponents of FEPC legislation who
the that such law would be held whip
employers could find suhanaion charges in the
operation of the New York state law.
Race relations people interviewed 10y this writer in the
month almost unanimous their opinion admin,
strAon Of the New York Ives Quinn by
state Commission Against Discrimination (SCADD
exceptions people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Friday Night Out Club! The
Friday Night Out Club will meet
At the home 81 Mrs. Carl Fraction
3sfi Clinton Ave, Friday. Deosm.
her 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Truman Sets Up Group
To Halt Discrimination ,5s
By Govt. Contractors

Washington u. C Monday. Dec 3 President Truman by
executive order created compliance
with antiracia and anrcgious employment discrimination
clauses in federal and Subcontracts almost
one fifth of the nation total economy.
This committee government cUmIlHncC'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07


phine Baker a whitewaSh, an,
proprietor, of a "cOntemptuol
laws"
Monaghan reported that char
ges that the Stork Club had dis
eliminated against the interna-
tionAlly famed Negro actress were
not substantiRted. There is no
basis for further action by this
department in this matter" he
said.
Miss Baker and friends said
they were kept waiting for more
than an hour for food and wine in
the club at ; f. 63rd st. last Oct.
16. Police entered the picture
when picketing was started in
front OF the club and after Wal
ter White. executive secretary of
the NAACP. complained to Mon
Afghan.
Charge Evidence Biased
From the statements of In
spector John F. Walsh and
Capt. Neary." said the NAACP
report, 1T was obvious they had
obtained their information almost
entirely from witnesses who were
employees or friends OF the man.
agement Of the Stork Club
ThurgOOd Marshall, special
counsel for the NAACP, told OF a
conference with Walsh and Neary.
Inspector Walsh asked II we
would seek redress in a civil case"
Marshall said. We made II clear
that, although 1t was obvious that
there could be no criminal prose-
cutiOn on the basis of their limit
ed investigation, we would con-
tinue to press for redress before
the State Liquor Authority and in
the civil courts.
Inspector Walsh then said he
would do nothing until after a
public hearing allowing him an
opportunity 10 hear testimony
under oath.
Facts Ignored
by its report the Police Dept.
shows from the Stork witnesses
testimony that Miss Baker and
her party waited at least one
hour and Is minutes for food. Not
only does the Police Dept. report
ignore that admitted fact, but II
likewise ignores the contradic-
ton in the testimony Of Billings
ley's own witnesses.
Throughout this controversy.
Marshall said, the proprietor Of
the Stork Club has exhibited a
contemptuous attitude toward the
civil rights laws and constituted
authority.
The commissioners report APP
pears TO be a complete and shame
less whitewash Of the long -estab-
HAhed and well-known discrimina-
tory policies Of the stork Club"
Among the witnesses to the in
cident cited in MOnaghan's re-
port were several friends OF Bill
Kingsley and Walter wlnchelI, col
umnist and poet laureat Of the
Cub Room.
Ed Weiner. a press agent Of 3l4
w. nth St, was one Of them and
umnist and poet laureate Of the
Miss Bakers party foor.
CoIumnIsts Char Club
Jack oBrian. 225 r. 18th st.
columnIst and radio-television
editor. said ne was present with
Walter winchen the night the in
cident occurred. He said that be-
fore he and winchel departed
from the Cub Room, nothing OF
an unusual nature involving Miss
Baker and her party" occurred,
Nick Kenny, 800 First Ave.
eolumnist, another friend Of BIZ
lingsley told the cops that he
heard or saw nothing untOward
or heard any complaints from
Miss Bakers table.
Commissioner Monaghan said,
meanwhile, the facts do not sub
stAntiate any such charge (of dis
elimination against Miss Baker,
and there " no basis for further
action.
I'VE have all the facts from
both sides There u positively no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

mcn Of the law and 81 ihc law
widespread publicity about kCADs
down III" drive for ffI laws In other states Potter
Critics Of SCAD point tho small complaints
have been received On tho other hand opponents FIC
maintain the small number proves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
NAACP Charges Stork
Club Whitewash By
n. Y. Police Head

New York.-The National Association for the Advance
ment of Coored People Nov 80 branded Police Commissioner
report Of the Sork Club incident involving
phine Baker whitewash, and accused Sherman Bngsey
proprietor OF "conempuous attitude toward civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Yea W0a't 20 wrong PATRON.
IZIN0 ADvEKTIsERs IN this
nswsp~peE