davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-25

ceived the day before in hand-to-
hand combat near Wonju.
Pfc. Marks platoon was given
the task of retaking a hill that
controlled all the high ground
southeast of Wonju. After three
assaults across 400 yards of oper
ground, the objective was taken
in hand to-hand fighting. The
enemy dead numbered 451 after
the engagement.
The young paratrooper's mother
received the Silver Star awarded
to her son posthumously last
March 81.
Pfc. Marks was born in Rich
mond but came here when he was
IA small boy. He attended Lang
ley Junior High School and was
a member of Bethany Baptist
Church. 5-
He enlisted in the Army in
April, 1850, and went to Korea
last October.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by a sister. Margaret Ann,
of the home address.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Cigarette Blamed for Fire
Killing One in Apartment
BY the Asseciatsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 25.-
A smoldering cigarette was blamed
today for a fire that raced through
"a six-story frame apartment
house, killing one woman and in
juring a dozen occupants.
Fire Marshal James j. Sweeney
said a cigarette apparently had
been left burning in upholstered
furniture in the lobby.
Nearly $50 occupants men,
women and children-hed into the
streets yesterday as flames
whipped from the lobby to the
roof through stairwells, elevator
shafts and garbage chutes. Dam
age was estimated at 100000.
Miss Fernando Feugeruez. SO,
a school teacher, was found dead
in sixth-f1oor hallway.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Two More Price Suits
Filed by District OPS

Injunction suits alleging price
control violations were filed today
against a Connecticut avenue
lingerie shop and a Fourteenth
street used car dealer.
The cases are the third and
fourth court actions taken by the
District Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion.
Rose P. Sembekos, trading as
Susann Trousseaux, 1131 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV, was accused
of failure to submit a corrected
pricing chart under Ceiling Price
Regulation Z.
An OPS spokesman said the
store had not filed any chart until
August "a. although it was due
June 80. The chart then was
found to be in error and returned
to Miss Sembekos. But no cor
rected chart has been filed, OPS
|said.
M. E. Beach, proprietor of Beach
Motors, 1908 Fourteenth street
INV, was accused of refusing to
file required statement as to
what used car guide he is using in
setting his prices.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Mrs. Rose K. Owens,
IA Years in Forest Service

Mrs. Rose K. Owens, 81, a
Washington area resident since
1929, died Sunday after a long
illness at Anderson Hospital, Ar
llington. She lived at 1919 North
Eleventh street, Arlington.
Mrs. Owens retired from the
Forest Service of the Agriculture
Department in 1888 after IA years
of service.
Born and reared in Humboldt
Iowa. she was graduated from
Humboldt College and later at
tended Columbus and Southeast
Iern Universities here.
She Is survived by two daugh-
ters. Helen Vincent Owens and
Marguerite Carr Owens, both OF
the home address, and six sisters
and two brothers.
Funeral services were held TO-
day at st. Charles Catholic
Church in Arlington. Burial was
in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Miss Mary Lou Hoy, 80
Governors Secretary
BY the As.oeiaied Pre.s

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
Miss Mary Lou Hoy. 80, of Chi.
cago, secretary to the executive
director of the Council of State
Governments, died at hospital
last night after a brain operation
She suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage Sunday while breakfast
ing at Nashville hotel. She was
en- route to Gatlinburg, Tenn.
with Frank Bane, also of Chicago
the director who is handling de-
tails of the 43d Governors con-
ference which starts at Gatlinbure
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Deaths Reported

(From the d. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Elma A. Pierce 81 4040 Alabama ave. Sc.
Anna ma M; Waeonseller. so. 1907 Ritten-
eusRaSs nfass a. 4. spIndler sE so. 71s C St. ne.
clsrence W, Mothershead, 76. 1475 CO.
Ella. May Rufiner. 7s, 29o4 18th At NV.
Daniel ]. Finegan, 72, 6i5 Morris pi. NE.
Charles p. Clark. 81. 81 H st. NV.
Ada q. Nayior g. Hauasco, A9 Scos Nd fdn "a NV
Edward J, Nelson, 81, Soldiers Home.
Anthony W. Lundberg. 45. 219 Upshur st.
NV. Sts
Maurice B. Evans. 81. Greensboro. N. C.
Frederick Belford, Sc. -333 st. Sc,
Harriertt L. Whaley. "a, $500 Quebec st.
NV.
Eugene C. Brockmeyer, 81. 1905 18th st.
NV ~,
Anna NJ. Francisco. rs. 2916 soth st. Sc.
Mary j. Banks. 70. 1885 Jackson at. ne.
Eugene McLachlen, II. Daytona Beach.
MarTaret Tucker, 70. 1906 @ st. NV.
Alvin p. Thompson 65, 1850 Lanter pl. NV.
Ella s. MAYNARD. So, Athens, Greace.
Caroline Walker, SO, 1715 Q st. NV.
Stephen B. Blond dnfanD, Takoma Park.
Rosa Lewis, 81, 20 4eth st. ne,
Lloyd Coins 81. Washington.
Helen NJ. Holmes. 48, 1916 Union St s.w.
Oscar Arter. 43, rs M st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

was forced to crash-land an old
biplane on the shore of the Gulf
of Mexico.
The gunner was killed, but Mr..
Howley came through the crash
with a number of broken bones
and serious internal injuries. Last
rites were given him by priest
and doctors said no hope was
seen for his recovery.
But Mr.. Howley lived and spent
the next four years undergoing
Operations at the Walter Reed
Hospital here. Although few Of
the boys he coached ever realized
lit. Mr.. Howley had had 6 inches
lof bone removed from his left
larm-his catching arm.
Active in Program.
Mr.. Howley was active in the
Legion's athletic program here
for many years He organized the
Fort Stevens Post team-one of
the first Legion teams in the area
and was instrumental in the
establishment of the Legion
league.
I He was widely known in the
schoolboy leagues and helped or
ganize at least three teams at the
post. His pee-wee team-the
smallest boys-was his favorite
and at one time had a record of
80 games without a loss here.
Mr.. Howley's interests, however
were not confined to athletics.
Even while a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital, he was studying
accounting at Benjamin Franklin
University. He often spoke of the
leniency of the school in permit
ing him to be absent from classes
for weeks at a time to undergo
operations.
In 1921, Mr.. Howley became an
accountant with the Treasury
Department. While there he
studied law at National University
Law School and eventually won
his A. B. and his law degrees from
the school.
At the time of his retirement
last January. Mr.. Howley was an
attorney in the general counsel's
office of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Won Golf Prizes.
Mr.. Howley also won several
golf prizes in Journeys sponsored
by the Treasury Department. He
was active in athletic affairs at
the Takoma recreation center
Third and Sheridan streets NV
Besides his Legion Affiliations
Mr.. Howley was a member of the
Disabled Emergency officers, a
World War I veterans organiza-
ton. and the Holy Name Society
of the Church of the Nativity. He
formerly belonged to the knights
of Columbus.
Mr.. Howley's brother is Brig
Gen. Frank Howley, U. s. A., re-
tired, former commandant of Ber-
lin during the Berlin airlift oper-
alton. Gen. Howley now lives in
Philadelphia.
He also is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Howley: two sons,
John r. and Robert W., and a
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Howley
all of the home address; another
daughter. Mrs. Catherine c. Elicit,
of Washington; two sisters. Mrs.
Mae Barry. of Arlington, N. j.,
and Miss Celilia Howley, of New
York City; and two other brothers,
John N. Howley of Plainfleld,
N. j., and Walter N. Howley, Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow in Hampton, N. j.
where Mr.. Howley was born.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
1tt Mrtttnrfa,tt

COOK, LUCY BIAS. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother, LUCY
BIAS COOK, who departed this life seven
years ago today, September 20, 1914.
Since you went first and we remain.
Walk slowly down the beautiful path,
For some day we will follow you.
We want to know each step you take,
That we. may do the same,
For some day down that lonely road
You will hear us call your name.
DEy2TEn G.SyT Ed ~, CHILDREN AND GRAND
PARKER. CHAUNCEY. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
KER. who left US sixteen years ago to-
day, September 25. 1895.
We shared our life of pain and happiness,
We had our cup Of joy;
Memories are one gift of God
That death cannot destroy
ELLA AND MARGARET.
KATIE P. To the tender
memory OF our beloved sister and aunt
KATIE P. ROBINSON, who departed this
1850.
Nothing replaces your tender smile or
gentle hand,
But we bide, you sweet repose in that
HER 0IesSso pEvoTap lsp0i SISTER, ADA P. ROSS.
AND AND LoyING NIECE. JUNE PINcK-
KATIE P. tribute Of love
to sfe nnyTMg1T msTory Of Of my dear friend. KATIE
ago today. September %. 1880.
We talked and laughted together.
We enjoyed the selfsame things;
We knew the happy feeling
True understanding brings.
And in the years that lie ahead.
Whatever God may send,
I'll always be grateful
I had you for a friend:
ESTELLE NJ. FRANKLIN.
SWAMI; BETTE AND JOSHUA, BROWN,
SWAMI, who passed away ten years ago
osE sz sgsRsfr twelve sR yesr. aa .so dans ssp
sWRNN ssV9Sf Brown, NoVembef owe Il, s 7ss5. =
They would not want the ones they loved
To grieve for them today;
We must not say that they are dead,
For they are just away.
Away upon a journey
To land that is bright and fair,
And though we all will miss them here,
We know they are happy there.
And memories Of them will bring
New comfort every day,
AS We recall they are not dead.
For they are just away.
NELLIE AND WILLIAM.
ToLsoN, RACHEL n. In loving memory
ToLsoN. who peacefully passed away
September 90, 1922.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNA,
RACHEL, ESTHER AND GRACE.
WEBB. EDWARD T., SR. In loving mem
EDWARD r. WEBB, Sr. who departed
this life six years ago today. September
25, 1945.
May his soul rest In peace,
And perpetual light shine upon him.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
WILKINS, ALLEN M. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my beloved husband, ALLEN M
WILKINS, who entered into eternal rest
three years ago today, September 25
194S.
often sit and think of you
And think Of how you died,
To know you could not say good-by
Eefore you closed your eyes.
DEVOTED WIFE DOLLY.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
N. n. WaIIack Dies;
Retired Businessman, (,
Expert on Rare Books

Nathan N Wa1lack, Sc, we'll
known retired businessman and
an expert on rare books, died yes
terday of a heart ailment at his
home. 301 South st. Asaph street
Alexandria
In 1922 Mr.. Wallack came here
from his hometown of Phila-
delphia with a friend. Max
Montague. The two men estab'
llished the Star Radio Co. at 40e
Eleventh street NV. and operated
| it until early this year.
At one time the business part
ners operated five radio stores
here and one in Baltimore and
one in Richmond. The two out
of town stores were closed during
the 1930s, and in World War II
the five stores here were console
dated
Mr.. Wallack and Mr.. Montague
also founded the Star Liquor
Store in the 500 block of Eleventh
street NV. when prohibition
ended, but sold it in 1889.
Donated Collection.
Mr.. Wallack was a collector o1
rare books and at one time owned
one of the finest collections Of first
editions in this part of the coun-
try. In recent years he donated
his collection to the Library o1
Congress and to Colby College.
One of Mr.. Wallack's most re-
cent interests was the restoration
of the historic Lafayette House in
which he lived. The three STORY
brick mansion was known as the
most elegant house in Alexandris
when Lafayette visited there in
1924. The house showed signs OF
neglect and the ravages of time,
however, when Mr.. Wallack
bought it in 1947.
An authority on 18th century
antiques, Mr.. Wallack had furn-
ished the entire 10-room house
with furniture he had collected
over many years from all parts OF
the country. In restoring the
house, he went 50 far as to repair
it with bricks that were as old as
the house itself. His efforts
brought him an award of merit
from the Alexandria Association
and made the home one of the
finest examples of Colonial archi-
lecture in the area.
Stamp Collection Extensive.
Mr.. Wallack long was active in
civic and fraternal affairs here.
He was first president of the Dis
trict Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
ciation. He belonged to the Ma
tional Press Club, B'nai Birth and
the photographed Society Of
America.
Owner of an extensive stamp
collection, he also belonged to the
Washington Philatelic Society. He
was member of Oriental Lodge
No. 289, F. A. A. M: the Scot
tish Rite and Almas Shrine
Temple.
Mr.. Wallack was a veteran of
World War I. and a member of
American Legion Post No. 20 here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Wallack; son Charles
of Washington and a daughter,
Mrs. Helene Ann Margolies of New
York. .
Funeral services will be at 1:30
pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
Iinpton Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Girl, z, Who Ate Paint
Dies of Leud Poisoning
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Two-
|year-old Dolores Nolan died at ST.
mai Hospital today of lead poison
ling.
Her mother said she had a habit
|of eating Clipped paint from
building around her home. She
was Ayicken aanlv zastarday.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
1ratha

YOUNG. MRS. EsTELLE CoFFEY C. On
I've I9sSdsy, Sspssm6er 25; 1851, Mrs. Es-
n w.. beloved wife of Dr. Blake B. Young,
devoted sister Of Mrs. Pauline C. Boyd
and Miss Emily B. Coffey. Also surviving
Emily B. Boyd: two nephews, Thomas
Corey Boyd and Walter Coffey BOYD. two
brothers- In law. Mr.. Walter P. Boyd and
atives and friends Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcguire. Inc. 27
Evening star., 1951-09-25

Legion teams
here, died Sun
day after a
long illness in
a hospital here.
He was Will
liam T. How
ley, 81, of 704
I n G r a h a m
street NV.
Mr.. Howley,
a lieutenant in
the Air Corps,
was a fight in
S t ru tor at
Ellington Field,
Tex. when he
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Cruiser Leovinq MothbulIs

BREMERTON, Wash, Sept. IS
IR.-The heavy cruiser Pittsburgh
will be recommissioned at the
Puget Sound naval shipyard to-
day. The vessel. commissioned
October 10, 1914, was inactivated
here March IL, 1916.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

buried IN Ar
lington Gene
terry tomorrow,
Funeral serv-
ices will be at
10:45 am. In
Fort Myer Cha
pei.
Pfc. James I.
Marks, jr.. son
of Mrs. Hattie
Ann Marks, OF
1927 Twenty
second street
S.E.,s died on
February Is of
mniindS ha re-
Evening star., 1951-09-25
William HowIey Dies;
Coach Of Legion
Baseball Teams

A World War I pilot whose de-
termination led him from his
death bed" to become an active
player and coach of American
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Arlington Rites tomorrow
For Pfc. James !. Marks, Jr.

A 19-year-old District soldier
who won the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action in which he was
killed last February IA, will be re-
Evening star., 1951-09-25
UarAH nf Chunks

BROWN, JOHN r.. The family of the late
JOHN R. BROWN of 405 You st. NV
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
and Calvary Episcopal Church and the
John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10. F. & A. M.
his illness and for the many services
rendered and expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes received during our
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
GRODSKY, MICHAEL. The family of the
late MICHAEL GRODSKY sincerely thank
the many relatives, fniends and neigh
bors for the beautiful flowers, cards and
many kindneSSes during their recent be-
reaVement.
MRS. MARION GRoDskY AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-09-25
ST Million in Seal Skins

JUNEAU. - Approximately 50,-
900 seal skins. valued at more than
81 million, are taken annually
from Alaskan waters.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

JOSEPH 9. MoTYKA, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. Young, Secretary 25
RYAN. THOMAS T. On Saturday, Sep
tember 81. 1851, at his residence, 1016
jackson ST. ne, THOMAS T. RYAN
Ryan, father of Louise M McNerney
and Francis H. Ryan, grandfather OF
Arthur T.. John j. and Thomas F. Nc
neral from the above residence on We'd
neSday. September %. at $50 am
Requiem mass at st. Anthony's Church
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
ton. Mass, papers please copyl %
RYAN THOMAS IA
Evening star., 1951-09-25

VII. " dSIIIHBEUN LOGRb NO
Is, B. P. o. Elks, will as.
semble at Nalley's Funera
Home. Sth and G sts. sc.
on Tuesday. September IS
1851. at SIS pm. to ex-
exemplify the funeral ritua
of the order, over the re.
our late Brother LEMUEI
Evening star., 1951-09-25

Is. B. P. o. Elks, viii as
semble at the late, residence.
1915 Jackson st. ne, Tues
day. September 25, 1851, at
7:30 pm. to exemplify the
funeral ritual of the order,
over the remains of our late
a
Evening star., 1951-09-25
DrathH

ANDERS, CHARLES e. Suddenly, on Mon
day. September "a, 1861, at his home
l03 Park ST., Rockville, Md, CHARLES
2. ANDERS, beloved husband of Sarah C.
Anders, father of Mrs. M. Brandau, Mrs.
James Day and Clarence z. Anders;
brother of Mrs. Susan Hahn Remains
resting at the Colonial Funeral Home OF
Robert A. Pumphreyi Rockville, Md
where services will be held Thursday
September 81, at IL am. Interment
Rockville Union Cemetery. 20
ANDRE, ALBERT H. Suddenly on Sunday
September % 23; 1851, at Siblsy Hospital
NV, beloved brother Of Mrs. Ethel A
Boehme and Charles NJ. Andre. Services
at the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home
29Ol 14th ST. NV, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 26, at 2 pm. Interment Airing
.~nnH. ,Un National Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1951-09-25

WESSEL, GILBEKT REUBEN. On Monday,
Sertember "a, 1851. GILBERT REUBEN
MESSED. of Howard County, near Laurel,
Md, beloved SON Of Herbert w. and
Gertrude Hines Vessel. Funeral services
from the, st. Paups Lutheran Church,
Fulton, Mo. on Wednesday, September
26. at pm. Interment church ceme.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

ARNETTE, CORA. Members of the Inter
n denominational Ushers' Un-
ion of D. C. and Vicinity are
-- hereby notified of the death
III of our beloved member, CORA
Ill 4 ARNETTE. Funeral services
ErySLLTTZ Wednesday, September ~,
@k4HRAI 1851, at pm. at st. Paul S
A. NJ E. Church. Sth st. between D and
Evening star., 1951-09-25
lEssINA. MARIE G, on sunday. sep.em,

4103 41th St., Brentwood. Nd, beloved
wife of Joseph Messina. mother Of Saliva
tore. H. Messina, Mrs. Rose D,Aprile.
Friends may call at Nalleys Funeral
Home, 5000. e. I. ave. at Eastern ave.
ne. Funeral on Wednesday, September
26, at $3.50 am, thence to st. James
Church, 37th and r. T. ave-, Mount Rainier.
Md, where mass win be offered at m.
for the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends iHgited. 1ntermens Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1951-09-25

tember 25. 1851. LEoNARD Martin
of 1915 Sth rd. So., Arlington, Va. be-
loved husband Of Arvilla Levanway Mar
tain, father Of Mrs. Virginia Martin
Aanstoos and grandfather of Patricia
Louise Virginia Susan and Madeline
Elizabeth Cox OF Burlington, VT. and
Helen Madeline and Edward Martin
Aanstoos. Services at Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 25, at IL am. Interment Milton,
Vt Please omit 7nwers o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
A Bad Habit

increasing tendency members minority
adopting cynical attitude towars majority members
signs problrmA
Too Jews and Negroes feel that member Of the
for example such
program Immediately should every
proposal being advocated by the minoritica
coneevoable that individual doesn't believe
approach good equality
Americana u concovcabe that who today does
approach may approach
the day
However Of
supporters and them fake liberals
a aoty group 40 Ne o
proceeded equality
those white
Ehby like time To time II always
question help
This newspaper without ciVoRtnn has
the cood people this II
o Negro many
To-day people completely
population also leaders the
and CLASSES,
newspaper shrugged people aside early
problems black
Immediately with
picture possible that the Negro would
many councils Of the leaders this
this date Negroes and others
insisting fair tolerance understanding
what Too Neges everything
prejudice tolerant and understanding OF their fellows of
color and religion
= nlCd antpathy n matter
would such
certainly sincerely
standing lie better than the white
felowmcn their differences and color
making
remembering u Il a
greater responsibility to all Of Us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Letters To The Editor


Editor The National a FEPC
July has worked to obtain the
President Truman similar President
establishing federal FEPC integral
mobilization Of against
gressiOn.
Last August committee the National Council comprising
representatives Of the ALL Clio ADA NAACP
Of Churches Of Christ Of America ADJ Community
Relations Advisory Symingon
the National Security Secretary
Tobn the matter Both symngton agreed
critical situation confronting possible
submitted calling
and spelling out how II could legally be established.
In January request appointment
President Truman the interested they
should first meet with
meeting was held with Mr. Wilson February
minded those that he
dents Committee Civil Rights
strong recommendation FEPC meeting
he would public
FEC by executive order provided
his making such a statement
Despite all these declarations
order by leaders of the
been forthcoming possible
the White House program have
received indication the
spread popular demand the
therefore, that beginning immediately
essential element Of defense mobilization
Executive Order establishing FEPC sentiments
known by letter telegram the Wilson Mr.
Symngton and Mr. TObn sincerely Schener Execu
tive Director Minnesota Jewish
Minneapolis Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Victory For Better Government

which reduces the Minneapolis
city council made
Minneapolis municipal
msnt.
charter which written
years ago oppohon the
1903 the will have II esa aldermen to
oppose charter changes
victory surprising those who have seen
charter fall by the waysde
financed and planned
OpposOn majority OF ths city council
turned back charter change attempts
just possible Minneapolis voters awakening to the
nefnoy operating metropolitan city OF half
million under rules set half century They
probably the hennangRna which have
city the few revealed by the
alert press Of hs city.
Organized which generally been opposed reduction
blessing disguise number Of
blessing Of labor during the
than lip service To the
Of the working
possible labor other
organized every
problems with the ind dua alderman who will
number the other alder
maj of smaller
politicians number
years
aldermen viii office with 10 Of them
newspaper willing
betting
The high mighty attitude of the
take going show Of change for In 1888
going scramble the ~ Each Of the
during
fellow The ought
quite interesting productive for the ctyS welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota hell
party composed northern Republicans
Gratis and has been touring the South
the idea That
evident from the fact that Mr. Mund fun
when he broachrd the idea jackson
More Republicans than II are intrigued with the
Mundt PROPOSAL Many them
have Negro constituents their Negro
voters almost South Dakota fairly apparent
he has been chosen Ia find how practicable the idea
We doubt that there win BE- along
commended by Mund Negro
pivotal states for the COP to take fortnight
" will prefer To bear the ~ has than fee others
knows
The net result viii BE- tn cement tn" existing loose alliance
tween the Republican
That alliance proved past years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

II last weeks conference civil rights held
under leadership
Coorcd People
nnbuaer rules II Will have "a good job
FubusterS possible permit
limited debate by senator's little wifu
piece Of legislation they don't like by simply talking
bate be- off
the be- imposed except by a two
thirds vote Of all and that
where legislation
The enough
and persuade Of
thirds affirmative nc
proposal
but Il that the democratic
"a a time
had afforded let everybody his va
The plain truth Ia that we'll
ton other civil rights protection until the
rule In EaK