davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Louisiana Leader =
Urges 6. 0. P. Drive
lin Southern States
By Gould Lincoln

A far-reaching program, con-
tinuing for 20 years If necessary,
to build up the Republican Party
in the South was proposed today
to the Republican National Com
mittee, meeting in the Mayfower
Hotel, by John E. Jackson, Repub-
lican National Committeeman from
Louisiana.
Mr.. Jackson made his first re-
port to the National Committee as
chairman of a subcommittee to
study and make recommendations
for the development Of a real
two-party system in the South.
Among his proposals was a di-
rector to have charge Of building
up the party in the Southern
States. In addition he proposed
that every available facility" of
the National Committee be used to
help the G. o. p; cause in the
South.
He strongly urged, too, all out
support by the national organiza-
ton of Republican candidates for
Congress in that section.
Proposals Praised.
When Mr.. Jackson concluded
the report, Mrs. John E. Messervy
of Charleston. S. c.. Republican
National Committeewoman for
many years. rose to express her
appreciation and to urge that
those who work on this program
DO not come crawling and apollo
giving for being a Republican.
j. Bates Gerald, national COM
mitteeman from South Carolina,
also expressed his pleasure and
pointed out that finally, under
law passed by Democratic legis-
lature, South Carolina now has a
secret ballot in elections.
The national committee adopted
resolutions authorizing National
Chairman Guy George Gabrielson
to appoint committees to plan for
the Republican National Conven-
ton of 1852.
National Committeeman Cyrus
Phillip of Wisconsin offered
resolution for committee of
seven members with Gabrielson
as chairman to consider the site
for the national convention and
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Service or any other central con-
troll Office.
Gen. Hershey has urged that
he be made responsible for getting
men for all the forces.
The discussion brought out for
the first time this picture OF
voluntary enlistment for all the
forces:
The Army has been averaging
from 13,000-18,000 volunteers a
month. The Air Force began last
July with 10000 volunteers, went
up to $1,000 last month and to
As 900 before volunteers were shut
off this month.
The Navy and Marine Corps,
with respective quotas of 10000
and 5000. are exceeding them.
Mrs. Rosenberg said the Army's
volunteers, lin proportion to its
need. are very small" She said
details of the new quota plan will
be announced soon.
1t is believed that about 1000
District men are in the 4-F class.
A District draft official, however,
declared there is no way of ac-
curately estimating how many of
the District men could be taken
under Mrs. Rosenberg's 100000
guess-until it is learned which
standards are to be cut.
Complications Involved.
Among complications involved
in such a large-scale cut, the Of
fetal added, is the danger that
many Of the men would have fu-
ture pension claims against the
Government in connection with
the ailments.
Maryland's draft chief, Col.
Henry c. Stanwood, said about
5000 men would be subject to
re-examination under an order re-
ducing standards. He said about
1850 men might be added from
his States 4-F pool, but stressed
that he did not know how the
reduction would be carried out.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." A.
rs,

its date. Another resolution Of
fered by Walter S. Hallinan.
Republican National Committee
man of West Virginia, authorized
a committee on call Of the ma
tional convention, a committee on
convention arrangements, COM
mittee on contests and a commit
tee on rules.
A report submitted by Treas
urer r. Douglas Stuart showed
that the total contributions made
to the Republican National Com
mittee during 1850 were $685.
1885 and the total expenditures
during the same period were
S875, ,663.38. This excess of ex-
penditures, SAT 7,499.73. was met
out of a cash balance carried over
from l949. Mr.. Stuart said all
bills had been paid and that there
was a cash balance Of $56,675 on
December 81.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton of
Scranton. Pa. resigned as national
committeewoman for Pennsyl-
variia. a post she had held since
1928. Ill health was given as
the reason.
The committee switched speak
ers hurriedly today amid reports
that a Farm Bureau Federation
official was avoiding a political ap-
pearance.
:, Dana Bennett, executive secre-
tary of the Foundation for Agri-
culture. was substituted for Allan
B. Kline, head of the Farm Bu-
reau Federation, as speaker.
Short Notice Given as Reason.
Mr.. Kline is a foe of the Bran
nan farm plan which President
Truman yesterday listed as part
of his must" program in this
session of Congress.
Mr.. Benefits organization de-
scribes itself as a private agency
aimed at creating a better un-
derstanding between agriculture,
business and industry.
In Chicago today, Mr.. Kline
said he had not been notified he
was sought as a speaker until he
was at National Airport yester-
day, ready to board a plane for
Chicago. He had stopped here
for few hours on his return
from Europe.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Holmes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Rock, Denver, region II Denver)
Henry B. Owen. Seattle, region 13
(Seattle), and Nelson Eddy, New
York. who will head an Office serv-
ing United States territories. with
headquarters in Washington.
The Offices for the District price
control agency have not been
disclosed.
The local Office will come under
region with headquarters in
Richmond. Operating under it
will be district Offices in Balti-
more. Charlotte, N. c., and
Charleston. w. Va. .+...,sA
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Bonn Government
To Control Raw Material
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BONN. Germany, Jan. 26.-The
West German Parliament passed
a law last night giving the gov
ernment broad powers to control
the distribution of raw materials.
Economics Minister Ludwig
Erhard assured the lawmakers
the measure will not be used to
revive rationing. He explained
that, in view of worldwide Short
ages in some vital raw materials,
the government must have the
power to deal with any emergency
in connection with them.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Rore Birds Appear

NANAIMO. British Columbia
(R-A small flock of rare trump
eter swans is spending the winter
here, being fed by Game Warden
Henry Greenfield. The trumpeters.
largest fowl on the continent, feed
mainly on seed.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Cuba restored price ceilings on
coffee when the cost spurted on a
removal of the regulated quota
ton last July.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Improved methods of applying
fertilizers are aiding Martinique's
banana industry.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

The Golden Gate Bridge In San
Francisco was completed in 1887.
1t has a channel span of 1900
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CedarS Ladies Night
Was A Big Success
leantlnued from 49, 80,

Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
Elliot Evans of Ocean View acted
as chairman on arrangements. Tic
kets were in charge Of Robert Mus
tard, of Georgetown and advertis-
ing was in charge of Samuel viii
iams, Of Harrington.
Appointed officers Of Evergreen
Forest No. 40 include Joseph M
Lank, of Milton, Chaplain; Roy W.
Palmer, RehObOth, Major of ROYAL
Rangers; Walter J. Wells, Selbv-
vile, Director of Band; Charles r
Stevenson, Jr., Georgetown, Pre-
ceptori Walter l. Conoway, Con-
cord, Guide; Robert d. S. Mustard.
Georgetown, Assistant Guide and
Jacob G. Messner, Harrington, Lee
turer. Grand Tall Advisors are
PGTC Howard w. Brahmhall. of
Georgetown; Edward B. Green. of
Georgetown; Gilbert Wiltbank, of
Lewes; Theodore Harrington. of
Harrington and Robert d. PRETTY
man. Milford. James K. Pettyjohn
Of Milford is editor Of Goats Re-
view and Public Relations.
The committee in charge of the
annual Harding Night to be held in
Lewes in June of this year compris-
es Samuel c. Pierce. chairman. DR..
Gilbert M Wiltbank, c. Clifton
Maull, Virden r. Bryan. Norman p.
Bavlis, H. Edward Maull, John r.
McGOvern, all Of Lewes and Arthur
Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Calvary Mothers
Auxiliary Held
Covered Dish Supper

The Mothers Auxiliary of Cal
vary Methodist Church choirs held
a covered dish supper for the Jun
iOr and Chancel choirs last Mon
day night at the Grange Hall. They
were very happy to welcome new
comers into their midst, as fol-
lows Mrs. Frances Ford and daugh-
ter, Gloria and Mrs. Frances White
and daughter, Eunice.
Mrs. Olivia Abrahams took charge
of the program: piano solo, Ellen
LemeX; reading, Billy O'Day; duet.
Patsy Hudson and Eunice White
reading, Wanda TingIe; guitar Sc
lectiOns, Harold Hall: reading.
Jean O'Day; short, but impressive
talk by Mr.. Herbert Nichols, choir
director
The following are the officers of
the Mothers Auxiliary: president.
Mrs. Mary Stauffer; vice president.
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson: secretary.
Mrs. Ethel Craft: treasurer. Mrs.
Pearl Roberts; choir mother. Mrs.
Mildred O'Dav: publicity chairman.
Mrs. Olivia Abrahams. A most en-
joyable evening was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1951
BROIIERs MARKETED BY DFLMARVA PR0DUCERg

Demarya yers during
the week ended April 449o than the
than the
of the average weekly placements earlier
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
To Start Excavating
For Swimming Area
CONTINUED from nrst naraA

N~~-Aet@AAsA 4A9AaA Ntet pager
ion and time loss, Clement Nevins
head of the local puptent, has an
pointed the following committees
to assume responsibility for the
carrying out of certain phases Of
the progress.
Solicitations: John Deeney. chair
man; Gordon ManlOve. Charles
Mulholland, Paul Duphily and Rich
ard Huddy.
Construction of cess pool: Edgar
Burlingame, chairman; Paul Du-
phily, William Hugg and Frank
Brumbaugh.
Landscaping: William Sparklin
chairman; Palmer Anstine, Ralph
Scott, Jack Holland, Robert Mar
tin.
BathhOuse construction and main
tenance: Edgar Burlingame. chair
man; Charles Mulholland, Gordon
ManlOve, Preston Cannon, James
Weller, Ray Scarborough, and Will
liam Stevens.
Beach maintenance: ward
KINNEY, j., Chairman; Eurie M
Savage, Jr., John E. Knicely. and
c. Watson Hall.
Fence construction and mainte-
nance: Clement Nevins, chairman.
James Weller, Douglas Lynch, John
Deeney, and Eurie M. Sasage, Jr.
Flag pole construction and erec-
ton: Palmer Anstine, chairman:
Cleman Miltiades and Edgar Bur-
lingame.
In addition to the foregoing COM
mlttee, another committee has
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
MILE LANE
By Mrs. Addio E. Collision

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cade and
daughter, of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Cade, Of Washington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Cade and family.
Miss Addie Collision spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust.
Miss Margie Gerard of Farming
ton, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Shirley Finkbiner OF
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
were Dover visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner was a
Bridgeville visitor on Monday
There was a large crowd of peo-
pie at the sale of David T. Bradley
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust spent Friday
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Drummond and
Mrs. Edna Finkbiner were Seaford
visitors one day last week.
Mr.. Elmer Thomas of Harrington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon.
Mr.. w. A. Dearman, who has been
sick t9r some time, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
spent last Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED By
DELsMAR.VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT OF
PLACEMENTS
MARCH HATCHERY PRODUCTION by BAE

MARCH HATCHERY PRODUCTION b BAE
chicks placed
broier
young chicks years
flock replacement April estimated
less a year
turkey during SO
information turkey operations SO pOu
than during the period a earlier.
LOCAL BROILER.FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department Of Markets
ended BrOlers
averaged $O4SS LIB boers 81 pounds feed
averages $1O490 pounds
feed.
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
wholesale Special April April
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

The community extends birthday
greetings to William o. McCabe,
who celebrated his 8Oth birthday
on Monday and was a dinner guest
with his wife and Mrs. Nora Flood
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville T. Camp
bell entertained at a family dinner
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Camp
bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Long and family of FrankfOrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROddie Murray of
Stockley and Mrs. Kathryn Browne
and Van Murray Browne and Geo.
Campbell of the U. S. Army.
George Campbell is on a few
days leave from the U. S. Army.
Mrs. c. w. Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West and Mrs. Ida Townsend
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilgus and family,
or Ocean View, on Sunday.
Jack Beauchamp of Pittsburgh
visited his grandfather, James John
son and aunt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil McCabe and other rel
atives Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens and
children were entertained at
birthday dinner on Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Clogg of Dagsboro, in honor of Mr..
Kitchens birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
had as their guests for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Zack w. Wells of
Wilmington, and an added dinner
guest on Sunday was Lawrence Der
ricksOn of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Derrick
son entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Russell of Salisbury
and Misses Frances and Ida Truitt
of Snow Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle 3424

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at family dinner on We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
thony and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and daugh-
ter. On Sunday the dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott
and children of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby Raisin of Philadelphia. On
Saturday they attended the wedding
OF Mr.. Vests nephew, Mark Willen,
which was held in ST. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, ArdmOre, Pa.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LOockeTman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. James Pet
tyjOhn and Mrs. Kelly of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy, Mrs.
Maude LOOckerman, Stanley Leden-
ham, the Misses Lizzie and Katie
Kinder and Lewis r. Loockerman
and son William.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ad-
ans and son Billy of SeafOrd, to
LongwOOd Gardens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croll of
Hickman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams Saturday even
ing.
Virginia Lee Smith spent the
weekend with Ann Mariner
Mrs. Leon Smith spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Roland Mel
son.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

been appointed to provide refresh-
ments each Saturday for the Coo
ties and other volunteer workers.
This committee consists Of Thomas
schlegel, George Baynum and
Richard Huddy and will begin
functioning at this Saturdays in-
itial work session"
At Tuesday evenings meeting,
the Coolies decided to accept the
offers Of financial assistance made
recently by certain service and la
dies organizations of the area, and
the solicitations committee will
contact each of these within the
next few days.
Plans were also discussed for
other spring and summer activi-
ties of the puptent.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Cleaning days ore hoppy
days with this poir. The
Kenmore gives you more
cleaning power with less
effort. The ottoeh ents
iuke care Of all hurd-to-
clean corners, blinds, rodio-
tors, etc. See II al Seurs
where you save.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Once it required Al hours to
travel from New York to Washing
ton by stage coach, a trip that to-
day can be made in 80 minutes by
airplane.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
POULTRY NEWS

DemarFa producers during the week ended
p 1 less than the previous 2795 year
Garner decrease from the previous hached
y more an onset an increase Of SO nshipmens
dne local hateh was s4% less and nshipmens than
current Hatcheymen
the previous week but 81aa more than a earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

No adequate explanation has
been found for the annual migra-
tiOns of birds and animals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

More than 400 U. s. COMMUNIST
ties are entirely dependent upon
buses for local mass transporta-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Since 1900. when 4,192 passenger
cars were produced, U. S. automo-
tive firms have built more than
l16,O00,000 motor vehicles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Good Luck'
Venture Costs
$7Q to Woman

Seeking good luck" IN order
70 obtain employment brougfi
Mrs Fannie Smith ~, 1894 Till
man, only another headache -
financially 10 the tune Of $7s 50
last week
TIE sfill-uDenployed woman
told police that she had drawn
the money out Of band 9.
Grand River and W. Warren and
Was walking nearing the inter
SEXTON Of Williams and Warren
when two women approached her
and inquired IL she was work
ing.
Upon replying in the negative.
one OF tire unknown women told
the victim TO open her purse and
she would bring her luck When
she opened her pocke;book, one
az the women grabbed an enve-
lcpe with the aforementioned mon
ey and her bank book and fled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

GETS PFEIFTEH'S POST -
The Detroit Urban League an
nonnces the placement of Rob
erf r. Mitchell Jr- a. sales rep
resentsfive with Pfeiffer's
Brewing Company. Alfred Ep-
stein. president Of Pfeiffer's
stated We af Pfeiffex's are
interested IN every sdvanre-
naent Of fhe Negro
Ar. Mitchell halls from Ohio.
receiving his early education
IN YounsxtQwn- and graduated
from Ohio State University. He
has pursued graduate work nj
Ohio Stale University and the
University Of Michigan
Immediately On leaving col
lege Mr. Narshsil worked In
The Ohio Senate. having 10 do
with information and publicity
media
He has had considerable pub
he relations experience with a
major funeral system Of Younss-
town Ohio. Mr.. Mitchell served
three years IN the y. s. Marine
Corps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Firing Wife
Sent to Jail

An rated ettTsnFed wosnsn
yrc 81 tyo fires Il the home q
r.ef husbsrs6 IN at sngered Mood
al s4ntsncec IL one to % years
N pr7sOn lsst week by Recorders
Judge Paul z Krsuse.
she Ssz Mrs Euls Weenns
1874 Rls ard. gho endangered the
hyez 81 same IS persons when
she Nught 70 get even with
ber hubby for injection o. con
citation offers by setting fires
IN ApTil y 10 Z house al 30l Y.
Palmer. some two days after she
had argued with her mate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
6urehsoer Slabs Woman
After Improper Advance

4 -er.rse-ls Ss.lsS cfs--c- Ec--E
L<scy sGsE rsrz krss -SS- S<t-
-rcSy r-g-t s-c e.. 9 wer--Sr
v-c cerszsos-c r--St ere cxns<-s;
y ~ 49, - E-c@s .-gcere1<T y
~ s1r-e .. 1I5 z Gard Bsso--
.er zsae- Ee< t-k-. a. ss<11-z.
- - = .e--sr T.
A--- A1l1re< Martha g. ct
re CrsrsS Blvd a6erexs- sEf-
se-ec az sp1ssr.sc g stser she
va. saks1 e er-n-a=: ihs s>s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Burglar Sentenced

A hssrTls- No ezGse6 rs cwr
s--sz< r. ~ attempted hcsc-gr
c. gas s'Siscz 3. ~rsch re ~ss
fo<-e~sy ernr k-ed got . FIVE e
ls yea 5<sl terri t-o<n Eecorceg 5
Jucxe Prank c S<-eg-Sr<se last
Y-aczy.
.Al5en .. Set 1900 Dew are.
49, arrested ~ perTolnen an
-sEeEsng q burglar alarm With
Sccr1 accidentally tipped As Re
k<k & gun Ct TIE MANAGE q
re as station ~ 3565 v. Wa
ri about four weeks ago The
<c1Bd te hoicup man wss q
tcsroe- esnplo.ee q; TIE station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Also ordered 20 pay 81 500
medical fees for treatment OF
n boy they beat UP affer The
AiIler-Cs Tech cage game AZ
Olynpss Last March were
Mzrvi Mr. b Banks. 33ls Wer-
ford named a leader Douglas
Andrewx i7z7 Kirby; David
Dean lloc Moran Al are -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

him as spokesman for the full
equality Of Negroes
5.-Recommended meetings be-
fore the national political conven-
tons to seek civil rights plat
forms
Believed that colored farm
ers viii gain il the power Of such
farm labor unions as the National
Farm Labor Union can be in
creased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

years Of AGE
They were barred sr4.s.
with beating : ares DepI,~J
500 Rutland. 81 rsrL<'.
gang kDo~rn a. me sv,5.
which picked trzzk 70, -
meBt and as --ss 70 roA
l. Smith II. ss7s cor.,
postedly - Sal. under in|
bond awaiting tf.sl II 81
Year Old Schen.
The robbery plo, wss l,u,i
about . YEA ago al ON
Stadium after ar exci,;ns N
psonship cage game xhs.
i've accused tsi;led with \
white youths o :ect,ye :, J
time thought il zss = NJ.
and were great, coactnS
The arrests !. lowed 49,
wear q inyes;. gsi.on o,
that not only zee the aw,,s
youths beaten 81. they YEA
50 stomped ard bed.
One youth Ice, ws,eb ,
later IL was pa~ned and b,
10 Smith. q sfu6sr. q. yorhv,
EN- High Schocl While ara
for questioning. ,ective lean
that Smith IL blood On
clothes the ssr nigh, q
battle
Denies charre
Smith clsirreG ia, he had 4,
chased the watch ron Z xhl
mate whose mare re could
rememb-er. but detectives rem
bered that one Q, the white va
had been slsshed during Tie
cas- and held Smith
After his arres,. the other M
bers al the gang were rom
up
Banks ADMITTED ne IS The I'd
Of the Syndicate Gang which
participated in al less, eight
e. bestings since February
1850. The three convicted yC
were AZ one tire student
orthwestern High School
were not attending at tint
the bestings-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07


rxs5x- IS sc zrrp<r- aid ss-trg-h-
81 z-1e~ <z- ceI1c-Scr-
ForTv cssl nights Lawyers q
t-e cU-geztso'1 sErex6 -pscn pr
crIp%s t1r sttzrkirg RACIAL seq.
-egztSon n I'D rChl3c es5-cStic-s
- trx-xpor1zt1e- wE-h errphzs !
CO Lcezl stree. cars and Uses. g
-ezIsh- hc-S1-g ard -ec-estsonSl
.srs--ss@<. ~ b1hlsc gathering
aid - al phases q p0cllc sc
CT --rc.1ztscr xherever E&ch sSg-
-ez-o- Is uphel6 " state lzxs
x.st-reS. ordinances ard publ.
c. vsse regulations
u. B1ncAe. D<tros: born Ecbel
Pesce Pee winner. declared thst
-cxChd inere De any create
aan<kery Of democracy than TIE
performance Of the Senate with
regard 20 evil rights legislature
He sdde6 TIA; the Senators use
c-ezst-besting oratory which mas
. hoIio~ rlng-
TIE orstory is hollow because
the lawmakers can not embrace
tie SIMPLE and mid csvl rights
program &c proposed by the Pres
ioe1t." D.. Bunche sdded. cor
GLIDING :hsi many Of TIE Sen
sto-x other than from TIE South
need 70 Dc vigorously reminded
that freedom and justice must
begin AZ home
The Thalheirne- award was
presented 20 the Clarendon Coun-
~. s. c. EAACP branch which
initiated the first suit 10 abolish
segregated elementary and sec
onds-v schools in The South The
prize is in form q 500
Miss Lillian Smith. southern
born author lecturer. presented
he Spingarn Medal for outstsnd
ing performance In combat Z
racial discrimination against Ne
gro nurses and successfully int
grating them into American life
10 Mr.. Mabel X Stsuperx
President Sends GREETINGS
Notsbles from al over the ns-
ton sent greetings TO The dele
gates including President Tru.
man who reminded the conven-
ton that it was meeting at q
Hateful moment In the world.
history The President reiterated
his demand for enactment o.
civil rights and welfare legisla-
ton, proclaining: We must in
sure that these rights-on equal
terms-are enjoyed by every cit
zen
The 7s delegates from 40 states
voted to hold the next conven.
ton in Oklahoma City during
the latter part Of June.
Other resolutions adopted earl
Ter included:
Called for integration OF
Negroes into al National Guard
units
2-Opposed any constitutional
limitation on personal income
taxes
3-Deplored the discharge ol
governmental employees by the
Loyalty Review Board without
confronting the accused with hi.
accuser.
4--Supported DIR. w. Z B. Dr
Bots, now under Indictment for
failing 10 register as an agent
OF foreign power on the grounds
that n wac an affernrt to e;lnn~<