davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Hdrdin Servicemon
Son Francisco

A Hardin soldier, Cpl. Dorman
D. HenningS, is assisting in the
signing of the Pacific Pact and
Japanese Peace Treaty, now be-
ing held at San Francisco.
Stationed at Camp Roberts,
Cal, Cpl. Hennings has been on
special duty at the PreSidio of
San Francisco since shortly be-
fore the conferences began. As
signed to the special motor
pool set up for the meetings,
he is serving as a driver for
the diplomatic representatives
attending the conferences. Upon
completion of the pact and
treaty signings he will return
to Camp Roberts.
a veteran of five years SER
vice, he served in the European
theater for Is months during
World War III.
His wife, Mrs. Alva Hennings,
is living at San Miguel, Cal.
BIRTHS !.
Boy
of Hardin.
Girl
Sept. 5, MRS. Richard Bird Of
st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
RESUME MEETINGS

SITS. John lodge No. 90. A. f.
& A. M, aftr a tWo-month va
cation during July and August,
will resume regular semi
monthly meetings next Thurs
day, Sept. Is, at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Rippling
of the Rivers

Carl Moss, body expert at a
local garage, is sporting a tag
from the Montana tuberculosis
association. mobile X-ray unit
which says customer No. l,
honorary X-ray technician' for
his agility in being first in line
in Hardin to get a chest x-ray.
Everybody can't be first, but
we think it's a good idea for
all citizens over IL years of age
to get down to the Montana
Power Co. office and have a
free chest X-ray picture taken.
The unit arrived in Hardin
Sept. 4, and will he stationed
at the Montana Power Co., until
Sept. 9, when it will move to
the Hardin school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
TFi-GFeek Confub
To Sforf rodoY

Twin City members Of three
Greek letter organizations are
busily preparing for the Trt-con-
fabs OF the Omega Psi Phi. Kappa
Alpha Psi fratcrnitics and the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
which begin their two day confer.
ences this morning. April rs at
the University OF Minnesota The
Minnesota campus IL expected 10
be quite busy with the return of
many graduates and visitors as
well az from many parts Of the
country.
The three grand heads Of the
Greek letter groups are expected
here. They are Frank Summers
Grand polemarch. Kappa Alpha
Psi: Mrs. Ernestinc Lovelace.
Supreme basilus Of the AKA sor-
Drity, and Milo Murray, Grand
baselius Omega Psi Phi In add
ton TO them. Mrs. Ethel Robert
son. Kansas City, Mo, Or, EN-
NETT Scales, Dies MoineH, and
Steven Marchman. Chicago. re-
giOnal directors for the AKA'S,
Kappas. and the Omcgas, re-
spccti,5 - will also attend
Each morning Of the two day
session will be used for individual
business meetings Of the or
ganiZatiOns Saturday morning
there will be- joint monday
luncheon held In Coffman Mem
oriaI union. Dean Williamson Of
the University will be the main
speaker Early this evening. Il
panel discussion and an open
meeting will BE- held at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
will preside An all Greek get-to-
gether will be- held at q later time
tonight at the st. Paul Elks club
Tomorrow. April ~. at approx
mAtely 8 p. m. two organizations
win have their banquets. The
AKA sorority affair will be- at
the Ryan Hotel, the Kappas at
Road Buddies Cafe. The Tn.
Greek inHtationaI formal will
follow the banqucts at the Ryan
hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

huth are mctnhcfa Ot the NORTH.
rrn states Power Co Home Ser.
vice starr
Many priEeS wCrr awarded On
the first night Including u ~
jewel wrist watch BY the
VrrmeH JcwcIry 90.
Tonight CFHdRyl the main
prizes win be awarded. Doors will
open at $50. Patrons arr urged
to come early to obtain n good
seat and have an opportunity to
view the exhibits
Names Of the prize winners for
both nights viii appear In next
weeks issue Of this Newspaper
Tonight, tho final night, the
Minneapolis Gas Light Company'S
vivAcious Home Service econo-
mIsts, Doris Stuober and juno
WEIGH viii present the merits Of
gas cooking and refrigeration.
The firm will also give away n
Slick Coffee maker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

one amendment. Also two Ramsey
County representatives were
absent" the day FEPC came up
for debate on the floor.
II the remaining eleven rep
resentatives Csix from Minneapo-
lis and five from St. Paul. had
voted the way they were pledged
to. the so-called rural opposition
would have been nonresident.
In the senate judiciary commit
tee there was a similar situation.
At the last committee meeting
where FEPC died. two senators,
Archie Miller. Minneapolis, came
in after the voting as usual. and
George Seigel, st. Paul, was alb
sent.
All throughout the hearings and
debate no one denied that dis
elimination in employment didn't
exist. II may be assumed that
that most people. when they be-
come aware of a bad situation,
try to correct II unless II il per-
sonally profitable TO them.
There was a small but powerful
group, led by Otto Christensen of
the Minnesota Employers As
ISOLATION, who were violently OPP
posed to FEPC. This group Is
not opposed to FEPC because Of
race, but because FEPC would
destroy their highly profitable
practice Of cheap imported labor.
FEPC Is not isolated from the
rest of the battle in the leRisla-
ture With few exceptions the
same senators and representa-
tives have consistently opposed
the mental health program. aid to
education, labor. reapportionment
and against the ore and beer taG
requested by YOungdahl. They are
against anything that the vested
interests wants them 10 be
against.
The only time these representa-
tives claim to be concerned with
the welfare Of the people il at
election time. An example Of how
frightened they are Of the people
learning their real role IL that
they have introduced a bill forbid
ding the press to criticize the
legislature.
FEPC IL dead for this session Of
the legislature But the fight for
FEPC should not stop from now
until January SO II FEPC II 70
be gained for this state the cam
paign should start now and not
slacken up for one day until there
are some new faces in the legisIa-
turc and the governor has signed
the hill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Leading Citizens
File For Min
City School Board

A City-wide committee of public
school supporters, representative
Of all segments Of the community,
has filed a group Of four cAndi.
dates for the school board cleo
ton this year.
They arc Mrs. o. l. Borton,
1850 Blaisdell Ave, business wO-
man. Amos Delnard, 1929 Morgan
Ave. So. attorney; George NJ
Jensen. 2Oi6 KenwoOd Parkway,
business man and Jack L. Robin.
son, 3O56 Benjamin 81. N r., bust.
ness man.
These candidates will be known
AZ the Citizens Slate. The com
mittee has adopted the name
Citizens Slate for an Independent
School board under the leadership
Of Mrs. Raymond Gould, Mrs.
Irvine McQuarrie. 28ib Park Ave,
prominent worker for good schools
IL campaign chairman Of the
group ....-.e
Mrs Borton, graduate OF
Rockford college, Rockford. ILL.,.
has served for two terms ms a
member Of the Governors Com
mission on Higher Education She
is past president Of the MlnneaPo-
lis branch, American AsHfs alton
Of UniverSity Women and mem
Der Of the Minneapolis WOmen's
committee for the United Nations
assoc alton She In also secretary
and treasurer Of an automobile
business in South Minneapolis.
Deinard In currently chairman
Of the Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices commission. mem
Der. Board Of Governors Of the
Mount Sinai hospital association,
Co-ChairmHn Of the Minneapolis
Round Table and Financial Secre-
tary Of the Minneapolis Fedora
ton for Jewish Service. lie IL
past president and nav a member
of the Board Of the Minnesota
Society for the Prevention Of
Bnndness He has two children.
Jensen IN a past preSidrnt Of the
Minneapolis AquAtnnniRl aASOcia-
ton. and served M first chairman
~ the Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices commission Re
Ia a former president Of the Coun'
ell Of GIVE Clubs and has been ac-
tive over the years in IN" Com
munlty Chest, Rcd Cross. Boy
Scouts. Big Brothers. United Ne
gro College Fund and Kenwood
PTA. He IL vice president Of 4
hearing aid firm. He has served a.
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

program promptly at 4 y, m.
Mr.. Chiycrs IL advertising
manager Of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers,
ChiVern thanked the exposition
patrons and told them the sxp0si.
ton with tts demonstrations and
prizes was made possible by the
exhibitors, advertisers and manu-.
facturcrs whose products were
presented In the show,
The Northern States Power Co
home economist. Henriette Gull.
ling demonstrated electric cook
ing units. Assisting her were
JacqueIne Mast and Barbara
Mead. All diahes prepared In the
cooking demonstration were
awarded 10 patrons,
PTiEe Winners Tuesday Night
Prizrs awarded by Home Der
vice Department, Northern states
Power Co. included baked ham to
Edna AcNcal, B4s 81 Anthony;
splced RpricOtH and sweet potR-
toes, Mrs George Milton, 1903 Car
roll; date nut pudding Mrs. ".
Anderson. TAT Carroll. curry and
rice. Mrs. Jeanette Kelly. 900 ~
Anthony. frAnkfurter surprises. ".
A. Galloway. 3I4 Western Ave;
and sponge cake. Mrs IouiE" y
Elliott, 81 IglchRrt.
Bags ~ groceries from various
firms were won by Lula Saunders,
GOT ROndo, Hazel Townsend, 7O7
Fuller, sally DiCkers0n. 86s 81
Anthony. u. Bledsoe, s96 Carroll;
Mrs jewel Sears, SO8 ROndo. Mrs,
Alice King, 34I w. Central, Mrs.
Elmer Brown. 500 Rondo, Mrs.
Ella Hickman, 200 81 Adams.
Belle Tyler. $50 Aurora; Mrs
Efhs King. s7G R0ndo: Mrs Ada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
NAAcP RUMAAoE sALI

Tho Minneapolis Branch Of IN"
EAACP will conduct q rImmage
sale May 2 at 2bS Marquette
Avenue All 81 the members and
friends Of the branch are urged
10 20 through their belongings for
Items which are no longer Of Us"
10 them. and members Of the com.
mittce will be- glad 10 pick up the
materials. Anyone With either
material 10 donate or with time
10 help with the sale either on
May 2 or IN. evening before,
please telephone Mrs William
Cratic. co 3766. Mrs. Mae Mar.
shall h chairman Of the commit
tee In charge Of the sale, pro,
ceeds u which will go toward IN"
various activities In tho field Of
human relations In which the
branch engages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Mrs. Befhune SPeukS
A. College Fund
Kickoff Luncheon

An audience of approximately
400 persons heard Mary Mcleod
Bethunc Goodman college, deliver
the principal address az the kick
of luncheon uf the Minneapolis
United Negro College Fund
Thursday. April 10
The luncheon, held In the main
ballroom ~ the Hotel RadiSsnn.
was attended by many MtnncapO-
lis leaders and contributors Ia
the fund drive in past years
Judson Bcmis, general drivr
chairman prcsidcd Tho meeting
was arranged by u committee at
women headed by Mrs Eugene
Burgess, vCc-chairmRn Of the
drive
Al the speakers table was John
=. Pillsbury Jr., Mrs John CowlcH,
Rev. &. NJ Sexton George w.
Jensen. Alfred NJ. Wilson, Cecil
Newman, Mrs G. NJ Sexton, Mrs.
w. ID. Brown. Jonas q. Schwartz,
CLARENCE I'm. Bobb CLANCY and
Or. Charles TNirCk
Campaign director, DIR, NJ, La
fayctte Harris, President OF Phil.
ander Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark, was also at the speakers
table.
Mrs. Bcthune was introduced
by DIR. Turck, president NJ MRcal'
ester College.
The speaker made an eloquent
plea for support Of the - private
colleges which are members Of the
United Negro College Fund.
Mrs, Bcthunc's description Of
events In her life and work
brought tears To the eyes of
many.
She made feTvent plea for
education of Negro youth az q
factor In strengthening the entire
country. The distinguished woman
made the point that white people
shouldn't expect Negroes 10 &c.
complIsh great things with less
education than that afforded
whites. We're not supeTmer." she
said. IT takes Just m much train
ing and education TO make q Ne
gro n doctor an II does 10 make a
Doctor out Of . white boy"
After a standing ovation, Mrs
Bethunc was presented flowers by
two little Camp Fire girls. The
girls also made q contribution 10
the college fund campaign,
Following Mrs Bethune'H Rd.
dress a sum approaching $500
was paid and pledged 10 the drive
which has a quota Of $4,000
Letters Of solicitation have gone
out To over 5000 MinnesotAnH
Money raised In this annual drive
In divided up among the ~ col
Iegea In an effort 10 provide 10
per cent Of their total budget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Jones, OIl Fuller and Mrs. NJ.
Beverly, 100 E. Indiana,
Those winning groceries and
tho Northern states Power
"kiichsnmRIlR" were Mrs. Flu
nice FIeIda. $40 H. Anthonyi
Mrs. NJ. Roblnson. TOO IEIehAFtI
J. q. Jones, tat Nc. AnthOnyi
Maud IIOaEr, $50 Charlrsi
MabIe Coleman, e7I w. CentraII
Bessie Moore. % w. I.AwSOaI
Mira. Ennis braves. 1b8 IEIehaTt.
Ellen Brown. 57s IglehArt and
Mrs. Louise Stokes, 7i6 Igishart
won two pounds Of Ceresota
Flour and u "kltGhGnmRJiE", Effie
I.arkinS, 734 st. Anthony also
won q five pound bag Of cereSota
Flour with q "kitchenmajig".
A box Of knnkles. one bag Of
CereaotA flour and u 'kitchenma'
fix" was won by Georgia Bray
boy. b7s ROndO; Alice House, TAT
W. Central, Mrs Maud Harris,
s7s Marion ST; Carl Fraction.
37II Clinton Ave So, Lillian
Johnson, 397 ~, Anthony, and
Mrs. william BuLheriln, 7i6 Car.
roll Ave
~. J. r. Mcclure, won a pound
of Atwood coffee.
Mrs. Alice Brown. 6i2 w. Cen
trail won lied ham from the
Peters Sausage Co.
CTtspus AttucISa Had Largest
Attendance FITSt Night
In tho race for the attendance
prize Of &2b. CriSpuH AttuckS
Home Assn. under the leadership
Of John l.. Banks sr.. had iiA at
tendance votes on the first night
20 lead the field. The WomHn'S
Auxiliary of st. Phillips church
had % registered in attendance
for second place. CrcdJafa"n
Social club was third with a.
Combined totals for the two
nights will establish the winner.
Mrs. Green Wins TsIsVislOn
Mrs. Nova Green, $40 Carroll
Ave. won the EmerSon tsleviSion
set given away Wednesday night
by the 81. Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
How Legislators
Voted on FEPC:'

Representatives who voted
against ALL AMENDMENTS:
Tomczyk. Murk, Luther.
Kennedy. VolstAd. II. J. An
derson, p. X. Peterson, Goodin,
Mosier-- Minneapolis.
Prifel, Podgorski. Carlson,
Karth, Tucker st. Paul.
Voted for one amendment:
Biernat, Christie. Hagland.
L. A. johnson Minneapolis.
Gibbons, wOZniak st Paul
Voted for two or more amend
ments:
Wegner, French, welch,
Haeg. Bergerud-M Minneapolis.
Beanblossom, Mickclsen. Hin
st. Paul.
Absent:
Allen. Otto. both from St
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Ministers Did Not
Pledge TO Review
WuTdIdW CoSe

The Revs. 4. Lloyd Kirk. VIII
liam williams and Charles NJ.
sexton told this Newspaper Tues
day that ms candidates for the
Minneapolis Urban League board
they made no pledge 20 reconSldsr
the Dismissal Of J. T. Wardlaw A.
Urban League secretary.
The ministers criticized severity
the statement carried In an article
In the April 20 edition which said
"soms Of ths candidates
whose names were submitted
told this newspaper that the
slate wAs pledged 10 work for
FneoaaldsEntiOa Of ths Ward
law dismlssAL
Rev. Louis w. johnson, already
4 league board member joined In
criticizinG the story.
The four ministers also said
that their statement doea not
mean that they are not In sym
pathy with Mr.. wardlaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
cASSIUS Bar REopENS
SATURDAY, April 40

The Cassius Bar and Grill. 2O7
so. Third st, will reopen for
business tomorrow. April ~. after
undergoing a complete redecorat-
ing The establishment has always
Offered the latest In beverage
and foods and courteous service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
mNISTERs MEET

The Observation-Disclosures Mini.
stsral Alliance met Tuesday -
guests Of Rev. William Williams.
pastor Of the Fourth Street
church Of God In Christ
Two speakers from the YMCA,
Waldo Keck. program secretary.
and Owen Manchester, assistant
boys work secretary. made BRET
remarks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

dhCtu bpppSitlOu W II.
Every known parlimentar.
TO defeat FEPC.
Let's look over the record and
see what happened. The usual pro-
cedure on a proposed bill is that
after ii has been introduced or
dinarily in both houses at the
same time, II is referred to COM
mittee where II Is discussed.
Then the committee either recon-
mends that it pass or not. II the
bill is passed and there have been
some changes made, II then goes
TO a joint committee of the house
and senate where these differences
are worked out. Then back to both
houses where 1t usually passes or
is rejected.
FEPC Was In Committee
Twelve Different Times
After the public hearings,
everyone of these committees
tried to change the original bill
and in some instances were sue
cessful. These proposed changes
ran from one extreme to the other,
from eliminating the exclusions of
domestic workers, religious and
fraternAl organizations and en-
ployers Of less than eight, which
would have made the bill un-
workable and at the same time
could have possibly alienated some
rural support, to taking out the
educational, enforcement and pub
lie hearing section of the bill.
These latter changes would have
made FEPC ineffective. And of
course one OF the first things that
happened was that the appropria-
ton was cut $4,000 from the
modest $4,000 requested for two
years operation.
II took a special order to get
the bill on the floor Of the house
and II never got on the floor Of the
senate.
The debate in the senate was
over a motion not to accept the
recommendation OF the Judiciary
Committee which had voted for
FEPC to b. postponed indefinite
Iy. This was passed by a scant
five votes.
FEPC was passed in the house
by a vote Of rs TO a. At first
glance this seems like a large ma
jority but when you study the
vote you get an entirely different
picture.
OF the six amendments pro-
posed in the house. three passed
and they emasculated the bill.
The first one eliminated the ex-
illusions: the second one took
away the power OF the commits
sion TO issue complaints and the
third amendment gave an en-
ployer the right to ask a prospec-
tive employee what his race. color,
religious and national origin Is.
There were only IS representa-
tives who voted against all Of
these amendments and II you
want TO stretch a point. only 10
who voted for one OF the amend
ments. II takes 60 votes for a
majority in the house and II you
assume that the ten all voted for
the same amendment you are still
IL short Of a majority.
You are continually hearing
about the rural opposition TO
FEPC. But now look at the record
of the 30 representatives from
Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
FEPC was in the platform Of
every one Of these representatives,
Only nine out Of the IS represen-
tatives from Hennepin voted
against all OF the amendments and
three voted for one amendment.
Five Of Ramsey CoUnty's II rep
resentatives voted against the
amendments and two voted for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Crowds ThrOng RECORDER
Annual Home Exposition;
Many Awarded Prizes

The third annual Home Service Exposition OF the st. Paul
Recorder opened is first night Tuesday night April "a with
bang. ~,
The first night exceeded last years opening night
audience by 100 persons.
irs G Chiycra exposItlon director opened he formal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Tonight Is Final Night
of SPOKESMAN Exposition
At Phyllis WheatIey

The Third Annual Home Service Exposition of the Mime
ap0ls SPOKESMAN opened before u good al Phyllis
Whcacy House Thursday night April &c Admission is free,
Several hundred people hand view the electric
cooking demonstration put by Northern States Power
Carmen TownCr home economist assisted by Mario Rcdck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
City Legislators Helped Kill
FEPC Blackwell Writes
BY Edward BLACKWELL

Experience has shown that whenever bill is faced with
the obstacles that FEC encountered in the Minnesota lega
ture there is usually very well organized and heavily fin
anced opposition TO it.
Every known parliamentary trick and maneuver used
70 Iafeo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Plenty Of Pieces
For Willing Workers
Cruising Says

Bon d. Cruising told the En-
gincers Club Of Minneapolis, April
10 and engineering students,
guests of the club that the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

AgF. WInAM@ Ewing. 3070 10Th
Ave. 30, h recovering st his home
from q recent lines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
PICTURES o. NOME
SERVICE EXPOSITION
CROWDS COMING

Coming next week In this
paper are the photographs of
the crowds and some of the
priRcwinncrS at the Spokesman
and Recorder Home Service
ENpuatlona at Halle q.
brown House. ~, Paul and
Phyllis wheRtley House In
Minneapolis On Tuesday, Wed.
ncsdRy, Thursday and Friday
nights OF this week.
Extra copies are always
available and may be- had by
phoning Midway $3.50,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

The big prizes along with the
grand prize Of u tcicvisinn SGT
viii be given away tonight ~ well
az numerous baskets Of groceries,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

il waiting for the prepared man.
but that II will not wait II you
hesitate. His subject was The
Young Engineer and His Future"
Mr., Cruising. advertising mana
ger Of the Minneapolis Moline Co.
told the student engineers and
their hosts at a meeting at COT
fman Memorial Union:
Almost from the time that a
human being learns to walk, and
even before that, he has TO make
decisions. He comes to a fork In
the road and he must choose
which way TO go. All Of you have
made many decisions. You follow
ed the road marked An En-
gineering Education" and you're
on the highway now. When you
graduate you again will come to
q divided road. Then you will
have 10 decide which way 10 GO
You may have 10 choose between
two or take one Of many routes.
Before all this you win have
10 decide what kind Of work you
are going to do. Once you have
found out what kind Of work you
would like to do. you win have to
find a company or q place TO do
II and 30 on and on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Plenty Of Places

NO matter how you look at u.
there are plenty Of places for
young engineers 10 start II they're
willing To work. There are good
solid rungs In the ladder all the
way up without gaps-and a. has
been pointed out. more engineers
reach the top in American indus
try than those IN any other cIassi-
fication.
Material progreaS points the
way 10 better living. The arts and
sciences and all cultural activities
flourish best in q society where
atsrtal progress Is at its best
When you get out Of school the
world win Be ready for you. The
world - waiting for you but Il
will not wait II you hesitate. You
must b. ready 10 60. To go places.
yOun have TO find your place
Think up and work up. Have
your heart in your work and
work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
GOOD REASON Why

The private Negro colleges have
always operated on the proverbial
shoe string. Tuition fees must be
kept at minimum. and through the
years, income from small endow-
ments dwindled, while costs climbed
This IS the reason why you should
contribute to the United Negro Col
lege Fund. Send in your contribution
today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
SHOOTING TINE eHUTE

National governments need an OK
ample. Tho human race " engaged
In n shoot -the.chutC toward world
wide catastrophe. The brutal fact is
that, rs the worlds economy has
knit mankind closer and closer to-
gcthor, national governments be-
GIN to look like local governments
with each running an armed camp
StrinGfellow barr.