davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Nlcpciaub yVcft. - Scmtfdj .Wcmctnoe.

QICuCINWt VVCN. = SCHttW'WrHrtHue'
Neit 81. ctr. uno YSillato Ape.
Yinrre, 0ultdp u. WoelIm. $500 ySil'
laro Npe. Sell: gVo. ,.487O. Sonntn0s
ubr purn,ittn9s oeutid,cr @otteScienit
10 lbr Sonnta0,bmle uno Wihelitunec
fir Gripnd,fene II llbr uorm,ttnas ena'
liid,er 8uttescienit. Hpnftrmnnhenunter'
rid,f ienen Gnmstna 10 ilht oornittags.
Scoernarn bcraIih nilliommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
TARR ELL. PA.

Oeutsche Ev. Luth. st. Pauius Kirchs
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden Sonntag
vormittag 9 Uhr Sonntaeschule; 10 Uhr eng
fischer Cottesdenst; lctzten SonntaR I'm
Monat Won II bis IL Uhr deritscher Cottes-
d,enst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Chicago, Illinois - st. Pauls Cemeinde

Chicaso, Illinois - St. Psuls Gemeinde,
lx57 Homer Strasss
Pastor c. f. Broecker. Ass Homer ST..
Chicago 80. III. Tel: BE. 7-5898.
Jeden SonntaR 9 Uhr Sonntasschule. 10
Uhr englischer Gottesdienst. II Uhr deut-
sober Gottesdienst.
Wir laden allie Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde herzlich Elm III den Gottesdiensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

Smeia is

Smet9 Is
9lllen Nittaliebern sur oiahriht,
ooB rniere nGhite 0erionmluno am
Sonntaa. ben 8. Sui. 2 llhr nod,.
mittaas itattfinDet. sllle Sd,meitern
limo erlud)t, in ocr Geriommll,na
onlreieno III icin.
Sarab q. Srenoi, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Wiunaeo, Ya.

Sentfdjc Guana. yHth. e.. Yetere.
Wcme,nne. 3. Struke
Elurrer Gums y. i. Slmole,t. 244
Iohm5 Str.. Nodciier. Ya. Xelephon: !:
9icbeiier 1868 @ottescienh V:HO uhr
nlorNenS. Sonntu9,d,mle 1915 ubr.
Frnlen Wercin NeridmfImnq am leeten
Grmnerstna ieoen Wonnts. 4 nbr om
Abcno. Scoern,ann 1T berSlid miIiom'
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Ealenl, Cbio.
Guan9cJifd,. .Xnih. 0mmannel 0tr&e.
29l Soutb Brooblpap.

Cnin. QmMdHneI Wtr@e.
29l Soutb Broab,uap.
- Yultor Sohn Wanman Sonntas,. ,.AuIe
eoen Sonntua 9 llbr pormittaas. 10 Abr
WotteSoien(t IN Der yanoeS,prahe. II
utr oeutl her Wottesoien)t. Ser teutid,e
Slird)en Nranen Werein bot am aipeiien
WiittlUod :eoen Monats. = uhr ahenhf.
Yerialnml,lna. Sfonfir1nanoen. ilntcrr,d,t
lslpe,ldbriG) bon Seo4emncr bis Otern.
g"enStao uno Hrei:ua nnd'n!ittoas i'm
4 lIhr.
NQe GlallbenSgenoiien uno Greunbe
iino beraIid ein9elaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

3,ueia 5

slQen Mitalicoern bes 3lueiacs
. ,ur 9tnfriht. oub uniere 6jcnes
ralperlamnlluna am Samstaa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Ninbior, Ontario, 0ana6n.

q. XaMlMS Qirdlt. Earcni Nse.
1915 Kd,ent Nus.. Winolor. Nm'nha
Wotteshienft IN ben gommeru,nni0t'
Don 80 i1br uolwittni5 GonutnQ'
idule bon 1O-1l llbr uormittdNs
rSeben eritcn 9pnnerstuanFen i'm Wo.
nat Trnuen Verein SiemnQ
Vile Wolfs. uno @lalllenancrni.cn nnr
berslidl Ipi[lfomn,tn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Oonnastotun, Obio.

D0uN0Ct0Un, DDt0.
9uangeltfd,.xuthertfdse @snfernS.
0emetnbe.
2t1O @len.Uoo3 Nbe.
Yfnrrer YYiIltam g. Weltber.
$40 Y8. sSubion Nbe.
Sonnta9ihule: Y llbr. - GnQirtt
(Sottesolenit: 10 llhr. Deutfd',
1ofteso,enif: II ubr.
Nl!e Wulfs' uno Glarbenssenofien fnf
ber5lidl tuillionlmtn.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
l7 on High School Honor Roll, End Period

Report cards for the second six-week period at Palmer School are out today, and F high school students are on the honor roll, according to High School Princi- pal Harry Winner.
 The seniors had the highest percentage of honor roll students with 15.8 percent. Gus Klem, De- Iores Lentz, and Rita McClafferty made the senior list.
 The 10 percent of the juniors on the honor roll include Mar garet Cope, Geraldine Kindgren, and Mary Ann Mears.
 Neola Sandvik, Dorothy Hoff- man, Pat Dietrich, Virginia Boulter, Donna Harris, and Ralph Kircher add up to 12.5 percent for the sophomore honor students.
 Freshmen Carol Colberg, Larry Bentti, Jean Burke, Howard Ess- finger, and Carol Wood account for 10.9 percent of their class on the honor roll.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Women of the Moose Initiate fl Members

Eleven new members were in- itiated into the local organiza- ton of the Women of the Moose at the regular meeting held Tues day, Nov. 27 at Moose Hall.
 Initiated were: Velda Eggles- ton, Erma Liebing, Ruth Peter son, Saima Onkka, Margaret Reed, Margaret May, Marlys Cor nelius, Sarah Moffitt, Ann Re- hard, Clare Edmunson, and Mil dred Marble.
 Birthdays of Viola Lentz and Esther Brager were celebrated during the social hour. At that time, also, members viewed with pride their new dishes-a con- plete service for 72!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
New Babies
Chowaniec

Chowaniec
 Norbert John, Jr., first child for MT. and Mrs. Norbert J. Cho- waniec was born at Valley Hos pital November 24. He weighed eight pounds five ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Gust Scheibl of Palmer
 Garrison
 MT. and Mrs. Arlen K. Garri- son, Palmer Anchorage Highway, are parents of baby boy born a. Valley Hospital November 27~ Weighing six pounds eight ounces he is Arlen Kenneth, Jr.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
City Acts To Assume Responsibility For Fire Protection JunUury

Gone of four) and the balance would be needed for insurance on equipment and fire fighters.
 Health District Urged
 Other business brought before the City Council last night in- cluded request for considera- ton of a Valley health district, recommendations from the City Planning Commission, Civil De- fense Reported elsewhere), an MEA request for a franchise, and payment of bills. Maynard s. Sands also presented to the Coun- cil two copies of a proposed fran chise under which the Matanuska Valley Telephone Go. would op- crate in Palmer.
 Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant commissioner of health stationed in the Anchorage area, requested consideration of a Health Dis trict to include the city of Pal mer, the Palmer Independent School District, the Wasilla School District, and the Chugiak School District. He repeated the reasons and the enabling legis- lation provided for establishment of such health districts as out lined at the Health Council-spon- sored meeting held November 16. Dr. Smith was neither able 70 give an estimate on the cost of the proposed health district set up (with two public health nurses, a sanitarian, and a clerk for per sonneD nor an opinion about the local share in financing it.
 The matter was tabled pending Dr. Smiths presentation of a more definite plan to both the City Council and the Palmer School District Board.
 MEA Asks Franchise
 Mrs. Justine Parks, president of MEA, and C. A. Brewer, man. ager, requested consideration of a franchise for the distribution and transmission of electric pow CT through underground and overground channels within the incorporated limits. The Council took the proposed franchise un- der advisement; Brewer explain ed that the request was timed so that the Council can bring up the franchise issue in a planned elec-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

ton so that the cost of holding two could be avoided.
 Brewer was asked point blank whether or not MEA had insti- gated the movement for an REA financed telephone system.
 'MEA has no views pro nor con on any telephone question:, Brewer stated. We may have our own private views, but as far as MEA is concerned they do not apply
 Valley St. Paving
 In the list of recommendations from the City Planning Commis- sion, presented by Betty Mears in the absence of the chairman. Valley Street from the Glenn Highway to it's intersection with Wasilla Road and the latter road from the railroad to the west city limits were given first paving priorities. It was felt that this work might be done reasonably if and when Wasilla Road is paw ed by the Territory. The commis- sion also recommended that the speed limit be enforced, that an gle and double parking be pro- hibited, and that no-parking ar eas in front of the theater and other public assembly buildings be designated. Consideration of Playground fence as hazard in snow removal was also suggested.
 Earlier in the evening, the Council decided to adopt pre- vious Commission recommends tion that Moose Creek Ave. be strengthened. It was believed that this could be done through the efforts and cooperation of the property owners involved.
 Sales Tax Over Sl2,000
 Tn the financial report submit ted by City Clerk Bill Head, 1t was shown that the city has col lected a total of $12,241.94 in taxes on sales and services during the months of September and Oc- tober. November tax collections are due December 10.
 The City Clerk suggested over due payment of election judges who had served in the incorpora- ton election and the sales tax
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

The City Council took its first step in assuming responsibility for Palmer's fire protection at the regular meeting last night with the first reading of Ordinance No. 19, presented by Al Hagen and approved by those present with minor alterations.
 Ordinance 19 is entitled Or ganization and Regulation of the Palmer Fire Department. With a few listed exceptions Fire Chief for Chief Engineer, etc), it adopts by reference the "Sug- gested Ordinance for the Orgoniz- ation and Regulation of Small Fire Departments" published by the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific (the group that deter mines local fire insurance ratesl.
 The ordinance had the prior ap- proval of Fire Chief O. R. Mitch ell and Ray Lancaster of the Fire Association.
 Hagen emphasized the neces- sity of adopting the ordinance be- fore January l, 1852, when the local Fire Association will turn over it's functions to the Council. Disposition of the Fire Associa- tion equipment, hailed as the best and most complete of any small town in Alaska, will be deter mined at a meeting of the Fire Association membership called for December 10. It was Hagen's opinion that the equipment would be turned over to the city, if the Council wants it, with the pro- vision that Palmer agree to ex- tend protection through some plan to contiguous rural areas. Hagen said that this would be only fair since rural members ot the association have some stake in the equipment. Two lots ac- quired from the ARRC for the specified purpose of erecting a fire staaon would also be turned over to the city if members and the ARRC were in agreement.
 Acceptance of the Fire Asso- citation equipment would immedi- ately saddle the city with $1,000 in indebtedness, Hagen added wryly. The sum of $785 is still owed on the new $3,000 truck
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
New Location Chosen By Ciara's Variety
Valley Frontiersman

Clara's Variety will move to the space formerly occupied by Palmer Food Center this week end. it was announced today.
 The store will remain open at it's present location until Satur- day evening, re-opening at the new site December 4.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
I06TH MEDlCS DEFEAT LOCAL HCCrSTERS

The Palmer Moose were defeat ed by the l96th Medics last Fri Gay night with the heartbreakins score of 34 to 35.
 The local team played an ex- cellent game and they had the lead until it was nabbed by the opponents near the end of the game The final whistle blew be- fore they could regain it. election. It was ordered that each of the six persons who served be paid the amount stipulated by Territorial law-$l0 plus $125 for a meal.
 Council Meetings
 With few exceptions, City Council members have been meeting weekly in order to take care of the number of ordinances necessary for administration of a new city. In addition to these weekly meetings there have been numerous meetings of special committees. B Beginning next month, the City Council will meet ,nly on the first and third We'd nesdays of each month. Time, 7:30 pm; place, Severns' Cabinet Shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MR. NICK SIMMONS
~ URGENT MED o.
NINE pINTS o. $1,000

Mr. Nick Simmons, $50 Carroll
Ave. 81 Paul. who IL seriously
~ at the Veterans Hospital IL In
urgent need ~ nine plnta o. blood,
as SON a. poaElble Mr.. Simmons
has been In tho hospital for three
weeks.
Friends In Minneapolis who are
lntereSted In giving blood may do
10 on Thursday and Saturdays at
the Veterans Hospital, Fort Smell
ling. Building 2. main floor.
Those who wish 10 donate blood
In -. Paul may DO No on Mondays
and Thursdays from one until
seven p. m. and on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from ten until fouT
p. m. at the ~. Paul Regional
Blood Center, 81 Kellogg Blvd.
Mrs.. Nick Simmons, wife, and
Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Barge.
fAthsr-ln-lAw and mothsr-in-law
81 Mr.. Simmons appreciate your
consideration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

amplcs Of discrimination In rial
estate practices and to u lesser
degree IN hotel Accommodations
which had been experienced by
himself and others. lie stated that
the purpose Of n community self
survey was to make the city n
ware Of the remaining areas Of
discrimination and prejudice and
Ia rc-awaken its interest in COM
batting them, and this being the
case, he felt that we in Minneapo-
lis are almost at a state of affairs
where we need TO have the city
revisited.
II was Mr.. Benefits opinion
that members Of minority groups
must act through the organiEa-
tioas set up for this purpose 10
sce To II that their constitutional
nights were not denied them, and
not depend on others 10 carry the
ball for them.
Among the interested audience,
some Of whom took part in tho
informal discussion which fol
lowed, were Judge Edward r.
Waite. Shelton Granger. eNecu.
tive scrccrtAry OF the Minneapo-
lis Urban League, and OthcrH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Mill City Youth
Killed In Korea
Soldiers Object
To Eplthet: Are
Juiled, Released

Macon, Ga -r- (ANpl Two Ne.
gro soldiers who were beaten and
arrested because they objected Ia
being called "NlEger" wcr ~
leased last week after u ono-day
stay In Jail
Upon releasing PvtA. Roy Rob
insnn, Montgomery, Ala, and John
10. johnson. Grrenvillc. Mas,
Judge Roy r. Rhodenhoisrr Jr.
told them they should be proud ~
their race and shouldn't object 90
being called Negro
Robinson countcrrd that the
judge had missed the point en-
tircly. tie and his companion were
proud Of their race, he said. hut
tho objected Ia the connotatinnA Of
the word "niggcr". a. used In tho
South.
The soldiers were sentenced
after an alteration with a bus
driver and 1t. u. ~ McGahoc of
the police department, Both sol
diors were on furlough from Camp
Gordon IN Augusta before going
uvcrFraA
The twu soldiers had an argu-
mcnt with u O. Saunders, u bus
driver at the Macon Illus station.
according 10 1t MaGahcc Saun-
dorR said he became annoyed by
the men asking whole lot Of
questions about bus schedules "
lie summoned 1t MaGRhee.
Robinsun testified In court that
he was struck by MoOahec when
he demonstrated over the term
"niEHor", The policeman arrested
him for "diHorierly conduct and
resisting arrest"
MCGRhce testified In court that
he arrested Johnson because the
soldier kept asking why Robin,
son was being arrested Ito said
Johnson intcrfcrrcd with arrest by
his questions.
The Judge first issued tho fol.
lowing sentences tO them:
RobinRon received % days In
Jail or a fine Of t28 for dIRordsrly
conduct and 90 days or t3I for re-.
aiAting arrest, and johnson rscoiV-
I'd % days or $40 for interfering
with police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

left to attend the after-midnight
preview Of a new movie on Broad
way"
The columnist. who had been
criticized for not protesting the
treatment Of Miss Baker. said
After 20 years on the air and
almost 30 years in the newspapers
I thought my record was crystal
clear when minorities are getting
kicked around II irritates me now
10 have 10 recite that record and
disgrace myself with any defense.
The facts are that whenever I
have been called upon in the case
against mans inhumAnity 10 man
l was always easily recruited. For
anyone tO demand Of me where !
stand when any person Is discrim-
mated against in a public place,
means that that person Is no
friend Of mine.
I am appalled, at the agony
and embarrassment caused Jose
phine Baker and her friends at the
Stork Club. But ! am equally sp-
palled at their efforts 20 involve
SEE WINcHEIL AND WHITE -
Continued on Page TWol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

district Of the N. w. Conference
Of that denomination.
Rev. Dixon pastored at Ottum-
wa Iowa for several years He
was appointed 10 the presiding
elder post for the year 1880 in
1850. He was Transferred 70 the
Indiana conference and has been
serving a. pastor of 81 Marks
church. South Bend. Ind. since
that time.
Rev. Dixon IL . graduate of
WiIberforce UniVersity and
Payne Theological Seminary.
He is married and has one son,
Richard. age IL
He h expected 20 assume charge
Of 81. James on OF before Nov ].
There u a possibility he viii b.
at the church this Sunday NOM
ing. Oct - Rev. Dixon has ben
attending the Missouri AME oDn-
ference AZ st Louis ST. Paul
church which IL paStored by his
brother. Rev. ". r. Dixon Jr.
The ngW 81 James pastors
father. the late Rev. n r. DfKnn
ST., was one of the great leaders
Of the church according 10 Rev.
d. ~. Moore. At the time II his
death IN March. 1851. h. was
presiding elder Of the spFfhEflsId
district of the Illinois coafersncs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

with an unequivOcal reputation
of Sherman Billingsley's violation
Of the New York Civil Rights Law
and Of human decency," White
wired Kintner, This he did not
clearly do"
Miss Baker revived her threat TO
picket the StOrk Club In protest
against the treatment accorded
her when she went there with
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, a friend Of
long standing, AZ guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Rico, the French
singing star Of South Pacific"
The Mayors Committee on
Unity is investigating her charge
that Stork Club walters refused
for more than an hour to serve
her food because she Is a Negro,
and will make a report on the in
cident to Mayor Impcllittert on
his return.
In his broadcast last night,
winchell admitted that he was In
the Stork Club when Miss Baker
arrived that night, but said Il was
not in the Stork Club at the time
of the alleged discourtesy -- after
nearly one hour, my friends and !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
ARSENAL EMPLOYEE
STRUCK BY AUTO
SERIOUSLY huRI

A woman Twin Cities Arsenal.
Federal Cartridge employee was
struck and seriously injured by an
auto Monday night as shc CruHscd
tho street to catch the plant bus
at Hcnn"ptn and Washington
She was on the way 10 work the
&c" SHIFT at the arms plant
The injured woman IL Mrs
Prafie Brown. 3A37 Smelling Ave,
Minneapolis She was removed To
General hospital. Preliminary re-
ports Indicate she suffered torn
hgamentA In her right leg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

led upon other groups 10 Join
them In this tTuggle 10 maintain
the privacy and dignity of In
dividual citizens.
other resolutions call for q
strengthening of tho NAACP or
RRnization throughout tho state
and called upon individual citlEana
10 make uAo Of the existing State
Civil Rights Law and tho Mime
apollS Fair Employment Practice
Ordinance by reporting Incidents
~ discrimination 10 NAACP and
the Minneapolis FEPC.
New Officers
The following officers were
elected 20 serve throughout tho
coming year: president, Rev, Den
I'll 4. Carly Of ~ Philips church,
It, Paul: first vice-preHidSnt, J.
Nathaniel smith Of b. Paul: 500
md vice president, George DoEier
~ Duluth. secretary. Mrs. Eva 4.
BeIlHls Of ~, PAU and treasurer.
Frank NJ. Smith Of 81. Paul Mem
bsTp elected 10 the Executive
Board were William ". Cratic Jr..
~ Minneapolis. Mrs Addie c. Few
Of ~. Paul, and n. J Simmons
and George L,ind ~ Duluth. Com
mlttss chairman 10 be- appointed
later viii also serve m members
~ the state executive board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

President Truman was urged 90
call the senate into an immediate
special session 10 amend the FIJI.
buster rule In q resolution ndop.
tod nj the meeting held here Sat.
urdAy,
Present Senate rules require -
votes for CIOture and make II al.
most impossible "a halt n fllibuE.
ter Tho Rules Committee has
been holding hearings on n bill,
proposed by Senator Hubert ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

lie was n graduate Of Central
high. graduating In iD4H,
Young McElroy was known as
Gus" by his friends Ito was n
member ~ the Phyllis wheatlcy
noNing Team ana had fought In
the Golden Gloves RH welter-
weight.
McElruy was n member Of II.
Thomas Episcopal church and
was active IN the youth activities
NJ the church and was captain of
the altar boys
Hcaldca his parents, he IN sur
Hvrd by two brothers and u sis.
tor. Private Jessie G., stationed IN
california, Walter Jr., 81 Mime.
npolis and Alice BLACK who lives
IN Chicago
MCEiUy'H parents stated that
until they received further word
from the War Department. they
are undecided ~ Ia whether or
not there would bo memorial
service at this time
The irony of MCElroy'a death
Ia that he In tho second casualty
~ the Korean campaign 10 occur
In tho same block IN Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

available TO reply to Winchell.
Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary. told Robert e.
Kintner. ABC president, that Win
chell had violated an agreement
TO denounce Sherman Billingsley
and the Stork Club. f. 63rd. St.,
for reputedly treating Miss Baker
rudely and denying her food for
an hour on Oct. 10.
Winchell did broadcast a letter
written to him by White when the
latter had been informed that the
columnist would blast the treat
ment of Miss Baker.
II gave the statement which
Winchell read last night on prom.
Uses made that 1t would be coupled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

for ~ adoption. This would re-
m0yo tho principal barrier which
nav stands IN the way ~ the on.
actm"nt ~ civil nights Legislation
by N" National Congress
Urged FEPC Passage
The Conference also Adoptrd re-
nnluIionA calling for the enact.
mint NJ federal state and local
FErC laws urging tho c0nstrIc-
ton ~ NV rent public housing,
With emphasis IN Hlum clearance
md tho rehabilitation of bnghtod
areas
MT senator MCCRTthy
In another resolution, the Con-
'rrcncs attacked thr methods us
4 by BcnAtOr Mccarthy, West
brpDk PcEisr and others bseRuHs
they have HlAndsrsd and psrss-
~u,"d many innOcent people, and
might well b. used % restrict the
Effective work for civil rights II
such militant. democratic OTgani-
zatlOns a. the NAACP."
In another resolution. the Con.
terence went On record against q
prOpoa~d amendment 10 the Fed.
aral Law regarding relief aid 10 the
states 10 conceal tho names Of re-
states which would make II no
lDnRrr mandatory upon the In
dividuAl states 10 conceal the
names Of relief recipients, They
pointed out that the amendment
may work q hardship upon work.
ing men and women and their
families. especially children who
would suffer for the economic
plight Of thsiT parents" and cal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
NATHANIEL EvANS
70 % INSTALLED
D.A.v, COMMANDER

The St Paul Chapter Of Dis
ablcd American Veterans and
Auxiliary Will install It's new Of.
ficcrs Tuesday, October 30 At VET
Grams Hall. 81 Paul Auditorium
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy
viii be the principal speaker.
Nathaniel A. Evans. g7s Igl"hart
Ave, IL commander elect, perhaps
the only member OF his rare 10
hold such a post In the U X. A.
The st. Paul chapter In composed
predominhntIy Of white disabled
veterans