davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

A NEW WAI IU
WIPE OUT RACKETS
Continued from preceding page
money owed him from abroad.
:. Organised on a nation
sUide basis, and able to Oper-
Gte regardless Of state lines,
the Racket Squad has a tre-
mendous advantage OUer
state and local authorities in
combating interstate rGcIse-
teering.
To track down inter-locking
mobs like the Accardo-G Guzik-
Fischetti combine. operating
from such diverse points as Chi
cago, Kansas City, Dallas.
Miami and Las Vegas. the Rack
ct Squad has ll7individual units,
totaling 2,100 agents, in every
key city of the country. Each
state has its own director. Seven
regional o-ordinators link these
together and report continu-
ously to Director Guthrie in
Washington.
Further, the Racket Squad
has the unique and powerful adj
vantage of being able to follow
the operations of a suspect from
state to state since federal in
come-tax laws allow it to seek
information and prosecute re-
gardless of state lines.
Hard 70 Get
SrATE and local police are COM
pletely hog-tied in following. in
terstate syndicates beyond their
own areas. And even the FBI can
investigate only cases which I'M
volve a very specific federal law,
generally the crossing of a state
line. Thus, a racketeer manufac-
turing and selling slot machines
cannot be touched by the FBI if
he operates within an individual
state and sells them within its
borders. But the Racket Squad
can nab him If he has evaded
his incOme-tax payments.
The Racket Squads special
techniques are even more power
full when ordinated with state
and local prosecution. just q few
months back, for instance, the
Racket Squad brought an indict-
ment against Leo Link. of Tea
neck, N. j., one of the biggest
bookies IN the country. After he
was convicted of income-tax eva
sion before a federal jury, New
Jersey took over the case and
hauled Link into Bergen County
Continued ON next bare
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Z All Right. Lets TEST \
\ CATHOLIC LOYALTY! 4

demned, despite the fact that
religious schools preceded tax
supported schools in the United
States and Canada, and that most
of our private colleges and uni
vefsities were founded by reli-
gious bodies.
The Catholic Church is called
an alien" religion because the
Vatican is located in Italy.
All of the major religious faiths
of the United States and Canada
had their origin in foreign lands.
And the fact is that the religions
professed by these bodies are at
this very time the state religions
in certain other lands. But does
anyone call them ''undemocratic?"
For nearly 1000 years, the
Catholic Church has existed under
any and all forms of government.
Its people comply with the politi-
cal system of the land they live
in. refusing to comply only if
a political state should command
them to violate Gods law. An
example is the Catholic resistance
to Communism wherever II APP
pears - because Catholicism and
Communism are incompatible.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The majority of non-C Catholics do
not question the patriotism of
their Catholic fellow-citizens.
They have seen too many
Catholic sons die beside their own
on countless battlefields. They
have stood too often with Catho-
lies in defense of common ideals
and a common heritage.
Yet the ugly voice of bigotry is
heard again = warning that Cath
olics owe allegiance TO a foreign
potentate". that "Popery" is a
menace to democracy. even
that Catholicism is as "toealitarian
as Communism"
Informed nom Catholics will
scorn these unworthy accusations.
But in the interest of truth and
good will among people of all
faiths, this miserable skeleton of
iptQlerance should be exposed for
the benefit of the many who
Otherwise may become unwilling
victims of false and misleading
books, tracts and other anti
Catholic propaganda.
One critic in the United States
suggests thar the Catholic Church
is "undemocratic' because it op-
poses such things as birth control,
divorce and Questionable reading
matter. BY this unreasonable
standard, a religious denomina-
tion which opposes alcoholic
drink could also be called "un-
democratic" because it holds prin-
ciples contrary TO the law of the
land. Catholics, certainly, make no
such criticism.
Catholics are called "undemo-
Cratic" because they have their
own schools BY the same reason
ing, all other denominations with
church sponsored schools and
colleges could be likewise con-
S y P z z N E
n nm mlE<
Evening star., 1952-01-29

s475oo GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" Console e-----S329
% at 18th g F Sts.; ID at 81 7th St.
Sssss5 HALLIcRAFTERS 20" Console
% at ! lth 6 SITS.
$57se5 MoToRoLA II" Combination --------S333
= t1) at Gil 7th ST.; % at 8l7 n. St. Me-
$35s95 EMERSON I6" Console
% at each store.
$lsss5 WESTINGHOUSE Is" Tsbe Model----S139
tl) at eoch store.
$l6sss TELEToNE IA" Tabie Model----------S67
Nl at BIT H St. NE.
$3.50 e5 ADMIRAL II" Console
Disc. model; Cd OF each store.
Slse5o ARVIN II" Console
(ll ot BIT H St. NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

$34e.e5 WESTINGHOUSE II" Console S229
Oak cobinet; CD at 7th ST.; (1) at H St. NE.
Sl3s.e5 TELEToNE "a" TabIe Model
ID at 18th & Sts; ID at BIT H St. NE.
S44s.e5 ADMIRAL II" Combination
% at | lth & Sts.; Disc. model.
S249.95 cRoSLEY II" Tobe Model
Cd at eoch store.
s34s.s5 cBs-coLUMBIA II" Console
Cd at lth 6 Sts
$3.50 o5 DUMoNT l9" Console
With FIN rodio; Cd at lth 6 Sts.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

DopNtowN-4N It'll St. NV.
Soatheast-232< Penso. Ace. Sc.
Silver SpriSg-CoIesvilIe Road s.
FeHt0N St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Joe WaIeott Sailing For Joe Louis

Joe Walcott may have won the
title late but he certainly is in
no hurry 10 risk IL
Although he signed . con-
tract TO give Ezxard Charles n
title fight within ninety days
afterwards July le). Thus far.
40 days have passed and Wal
colt has not signed. 10 battle
anyone.
Will he quit as has been PIE
dicted7 Or will he give Joe Louis
another shot al it2
Wants Bomber?
A few reliable reports state
that Walcott would cherish an
other fight with the Brown
Bomber 10 prove conclusively
that he is yet a better fighter
than Louis, despite the respect
that he has for the champ.
After all, he IS quoted as say
ing. Louis didn't take the title
from me in our first fight in New
York. Others gave II 10 him
Too, such fight would likely
draw large late.
No Hurry
Meanwhile. the New York Box
ing Commission, am old nemesis
OF the Champ. has ordered Jersey
Joe TO defend his title or else.
Felix Brocchicchio, the heavy
we j & hi champions manager,
states. lat the proper time, Wen
defend the title. We will not be
stampeded.
Several other states. including
the MIA OF Louisiana. would not
recognize Walcott as champion
Louis. whom il is reported that
Walcott would like 20 fight be-
fore taking on Rocky Marciano
or Ezzard Charles. is indicating
that he is too busy breaking
down the walls Of prejudice in
golfdom.
But. on the other hand. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
be Louis Breaks PEA Ban;
|ros. Amateurs Allowed to PIav

Thanks TO Louis determination
TO break the color Line in golf
ing.
Bill Spiller and Ted Rhodes.
Two OF the country's better Ne
gro professional golfers. will head
delegation of Negro players
into the Phoenix Open. Louis.
OF course, is an amateur and will
also play.
Other golfers expected to play
are Eural Clark, Charles Cecil
and Bill Phillips Leonard Reed,
Louis secretary. Will also play as
an amateur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Spartans, Tartars
Fencers at Wayne

Way ne University's fencing
squad will face It's most import
ant home test of the season on
Saturday, Jan %. when the Tar
tars entertain the University Of
Detroit and Michigan State Col
lege. The triangular meet IS set
for 10 m. in the Wayne Men 5
Gym.
With an 10 to 9 victory over
Toronto in the opening match OF
the season. the TartarS viii be
favored TO topple the Tltans who
lost 10 the Canadians l4-l3
Wayne has won three, lost one
and tied one in the Detroit serie
and won five Of u meets with
Michigan State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Th;nclads Timber up
at Wavne University

Wayne University's track SQUAD
opens the season against the
Michigan A. A. u. at Ann Arbor
Saturday. Feb. Q. Wayne's indoor
track schedule includes compe-
tition i'm several of the better
known Midwest Relay CarnivalS.
Coach David L. Holmes.
Bright prospect on the Tartar
squad this season is Cliff Hatcher,
former Central High star. who
set city record in the 40 last
season
The Michigan State Relays.
slated for Feb. 10. will also see
the Tartars running for honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
kentucky Splits
With Wilberforce

Tit tor tat. was the two game
series between Kentucky State
College and Wilberforce Univer-
sity last week.
PLAYING on the campus OF the
Grecnwave, the Thorobreds OF
Kentucky nipped Force 1852
Coach j. G. Fletcher cleared his
bench carly in the game in order
ia give untred players an oppor-
'unity TO play
Two DAYS later however. the
shoe was on the opposite foot.
with the Grcnwave rolling over
the ThorobredS 93-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

You could save your life
or someone else-by attend.
ing this meeting.
In view of the alarming
traffic fatalities and acct
dents in Detroit and vicinity.
the Midtown Community
council is cooperating with
the Detroit police Depart
ment in sponsoring a series
of three traffic safety pro-
grams.
Monday night. 700 pm. at
the Duffield Branch library.
2so7 w. Grand Blvd. adults
and teen layers are invited TO
attend a panel discussion. fes-
turing members of the Traffic
Department of the Police De-
psrfmenf. and a traffic judge.
Teen o-cidc' is the first film
Of three slated TO be shown dur
ing the series. Adults and par
ents are invited 10 attend and
in each meeting
Judge Watts
Participants will be Judge
John u Watts OF the Traffic /
Court: Garrett Griffin OF the
Traffic Safety Association, and
sgt. Vincent Olshove. Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Are You Safe Driving? Better
Visit This Meeting

City Of Detroit and Gordon Gia-
ham. Safety SupcrvlSot ~ the
Board Of Education.
Patrolman Don Parker Of Grand
River station has planned the
program. and invites parents to
come along. and bring their
'teen-agers. Midtown Commun-
ity Council covers activities in
the following areas. North Tux
edo: East Hamilton West, Grand
River: and South West. West
Grand Blvd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Toe Louis this week loom
as another champion on
: American scene as ne ala
: i3 years while Heavy.
teight boxing champion Oh
Ne world. An ardent golfer.
be went into the PEA goii
Lurse. punching 1t n
bth fists last week and came
hut victorious.
Invited TO play in the San
DIEGO Open. sponsored BY local
sporismen in that city TO raise
money for crippled children.
Louis found an attendance
clause in PEA rules which pre-
vented him from playins-be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Don's Big League
Record Looks Good

Don Newcombe, who won 20
while losing nine for the Brook
lyn Dodgers last season. although
ne served time in the Navy dur
ing World War ii, has been
drafted by the Army. He was
second in league with strikeouts
last year, and pitched a total OF
272 innings.
Big Don has record Of So %
Tor three years in majors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
cause he was . Negro.
Louis Barraqs

Immediately, Louis warmed up
his lethal verbal" barraee and
loosed II at the president OF the
PEA in particular, and PGA
players in general.
Results. Louis was permitted
10 play in the San Diego Open.
and this week was scheduled 70
participate in another tourna-
ment sanctioned by the PGA in
Phoenix. Arizona. Also. several
Negro professionals invited to
the meet will be allowed 10 play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Chiefs Ice-Rolling
at Windsor Arena

Zee skating returns 10 the vi
cinity Wednesday. Jan %. with
The World Champion Detroit
Chiefs facing the fooklyn ice
skates n the Roller Derby at the
Windsor Arena in Windsor, Can
ada
sammy Skobel second high
Sammy Skobel. second high
scorer for the Chiefs last year is
rolling at the same clip this sea
son according to advance pub
llCity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

chise 70 Dallas syndicate.
Headlining the draffees were
Johnny Bright of Drake Uni
vsrsifY and All-American Ollie
Msfson of University OF San
Francisco by the Philsdelphia
Eagles and Chicago Cardinals
respectively.
By-Passed
Don Coleman. regarded is me
best lineman in the nation 81
almost every All-Amerlcan poll
last months, was drafted ON the
eighth round by the CHICAGO Car
dinsls One OF the hghtest line
men in collegiate football for tn
last two years. ne played AL
American football for Michigan
State College for three years
Too light for professiona foot
ball was the general answer
given reporters when they queS-
toned pro coaches and scout
Bright and MatSon were two
Of the most outstanding PLAYERS
in the nation for the past 'N0
years Bright was center Of me
Bright CoutroveEsy betW cen
Drake officials and Oklahoma IS.
and NJ which resulted am
Bnghts broken JAN taHed
in game between the tNo
schools early last season
Drake finally wltharew "T
the Missouri Valley ConieienS'
when conference Official =
fused 10 punish Oklahoma or Y z
bur Eubanks the player = p
reportedly hit Johnny on "a
Jaw when the latter obvious
MAS out Of several play
Matson's coach al san ar
CISCO. Joe kuharlch. Will De "
new coach of the Cardinals ne'
year and it was only natural nj
he selected his star pup "a T.
League draft Although On y
l. American football star az 'ff
e won recognition n spe4ts -
track star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
w. o. BRIGGS

Final rites FOR Mr. " @ p egs,
owner OF the Detroit Tiger were
held Monday with dien'iai -
from the SPoriS. reheioG, CIVIC
and labor world IN attendance
He died in Florida las past
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Bright Motson
Drofted BY Pros

Winter meetings of members
OF the National Football League
last week were concluded with
biggest news centering around
new crop OF players drafted from
the collegiate ranks and the sale
OF the New Cork Yankees fran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01


another
ndsred often While helping youngsters upward
mor also has TO stage that please tho customers
particular evening here whore the skill any promoter
meets IL aeversst test
doesn't please they back the next week
the next month the don't back tho fine young
speCtS will have place TO develop their special AilS
And incidentally. ths promoter win be- broke
People their enjoyment and satRotons widely
Some get kick out OF writing books out OF painting
like punching opposing
Percy think grandfather who used TO tell you
quite fighter at ono time.
Almost promoors think. get a thrill
watching their thrill
piles for every additional fan present
plies additional II there
wrestling match and all 5000 have good time the promoter
Theoretically should have 5000 good times all evening
mentioned something your spicy
the get At wreatlsrs and the referee
They do. don't heyH
boxing tendency Identify
Of the boxers, and to ride with him every blow.
WRESTLING fans And this peculiar truth II what
probably anything led the description
wrestlen an heroes" and others a. "vlIAnA"
Actually Na the fans who make Williams and tho
Your Aunt Ee uncle Fd decide 10 like
tho other Of the contestants and the result that their hero
wrong kick Effs
have decided that whatever to the william
him. their gentleman scholar
whom all blessings should flow
The referee. Standardization
Of fan with wrestler he breaks the favoB hold he
referee And william" we'll
should done II
A. you know I'm 10Th OF promoting wrestling In
Minneapolis I've criticized and doubt with stnca.
would like all again
Maybe yOu understand when set TO 10th
writing column IND Note Percy told that
no has written a column for than 20 yearnJ
On the other hand should live 80 long.
AffeotiORAey
Tony stechor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
200 8. 3Ed 81. MA. o917


~pS~ @"S SNNNs ~Ss
This beautiful all stucco five bed
room home Is entirely modern. II
has long living room. fireplace.
tile bath and plenty of closet
space. There Is a full basement
and a gas heating plant. Garage.
S14.70OO 90 Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Sowing Scores
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team single Spare
Three games spare Shooters 2287: Ten Strikers.
High individual. game Bailey 2It Brady
1885, Edna Judy 1875; Agnes Bailey Shepherd
wood i6o Three Gerald Bailey Brady
Edna Judy. Ab7: Helen Underwood,
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Rolerees Pin Busters
alleys $685. wammlss Alley Spare
w. Cement alleys 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
OkIahonnd A. & NJ.
Barred From
DFuke RelcYS

Des Molnes, Iowa - (ANP) -
The Drake Relays committee an
nounced this week that II will bar
Oklahoma A. q NJ. from the 1852
Drake Relays because Of the
Johnny Bright incident"
A spokesman for the committee
asserted:
Consistent with the policy
adopted by the University. the re-
lays committee has voted not TO
extend an invitation TO Oklahoma
4. a NJ.
Drake University broke off re-
Iations with Oklahoma and with
drew from the Missouri Valley
conference after Johnny Bright
suffered his famous broken jaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

House decisioned Bill Denny,
Phyllis Whsatley.
BantamwelGhts; Nick Torres.
PillHbuTy House, deciaioned Dale
Roberts, Unity House.
FcatheTweightsi Arden Helmen,
Pilisbury House KO'd Dean Solder.
man, Unity House, a..
IEhtweIGhtsi Johnny Bible,
PilIsbury House. decisioned Tom
HIekerson. PiIlsbury House.
WeltsrweIEhlsi Charles Smith,
Phyllis Wheatley. decisIoned Neil
Frazier. PhylliS Wheatley.
MlddlsweiEhtSi Yves Hayden,
Phyllis Wheatley. won on points
from Mike Fitzgerald. PilIsbury
House. bout stopped in the sec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Johnny Bible also won the beest
boxing trophy and Joe Silva was
awarded the best sportsman tro-
ply.
Open Division
EFI.e..,.G.yN,es, MT. H. 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA


by Tony stsoheE
Personal 10 Percy some kind remarks about
wrestling In your column the other day. inouding
Speaking for myself, really enjoy watching
wreHtS and the peoples faces especially ring"
Percy know just how Usually az you know watch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

1871 Fremont Ave. No.
Duplex rooms and bath on each
floor. $4,000 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

tho matches from a vantage point
well back In the shadows Just
out Of long habit, I guess. And I,
too, enjoy watching the faces 0f
people at the ringHids. Especially
ono Of them. Yours.
All Of this. seriously, bolts
down 10 one thing: What IL the
real function Of n sports promo
teri
Maybe II should bs functions
plural 4 boxing promoter likes
10 develop young prospects, help
bring them along and finally Aeo
them bidding for high positions
In tho national ratings and. II
pOaaible. n championship.
A wrestling promoter con-
SANITY In on the lookout for fresh
talent that. with experience, can
take tho high polish that only
hundreds Of matches can give.
Add polish to physique and ability
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
I2oS 9Th Ave. No.

I2OB 9Th Ave. No.
7 room house, good clean home,
newly decorated inside, fully in
sulated. full basement with auto
matte stoker heat. $1,000 dn. Fun
price on this one, $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

den Glove tournament ut the Min
neap0lis auditorium Feb. I. 8, o
and II.
The team won the Open com
petition with 25 points plus the
three individual championships,
And the y boxers won the team
honora by the same total rs
points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Duplex - Beautiful, substantial
home. income Six nice rooms and
bath each floor. Full basement.
Oil furnace. automatic heat and
hot water. Garage. $12.70O. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

ond round because Fitzgerald, suf-
fered an eye cut.
Light HeavyweIghts: Larry
Masolosli. Central YMcA. de-
cisioned Roger Frazier, Phyllis
Wheatley.
y Division
ughtwelEhtsG Bob Hildreath,
Logan Park, decisioned Willie
Owens. Phyllis Wheatley.
WelteFVeiKhts; Chuck Randolph
Unity House, decisioned Sayed
Simon, Central YMCA.
MIddIeweightsi Frank Frazier
Phyllis Wheatley won by TKO
from Myron Bromberg. Phyllis
Wheatley (3l.
Special Bout
BantRmwelghts: Don Hildreath,
Logan Park, DecisiOned by Ray
Hartman, Logan Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
WheGtIsy Team
Wins Civ Tile

The Phyllis WhsatIsy boxing
team, coached by Harry Davis,
won titles In the Minneapolis
Regional Golden Glove tOurna-
ment held last Monday. Jan. rs,
at the Ascension club.
Tho three winners, Johnny
Bible, lightweight; Charles Smith,
wel'srweight; Yves Hayden, mid
dlewoight, win represent Mime
apolis In the Unprecedented Col.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
1--WE ARE NOT GOING TO TURN the CLOCK BACK SAYS ST.

President Truman speaking in New York. October II.
1882 suid you and are not going to let this happen We
not going to turn the clock back.
while the Republican candidate is whispering PROM
ses you he's been touring the South WOO the Decros
into the Republican fold What do you think the Republican
candidate and Dxecrot Governor talk about when they sit
down together for lunch? Do you think they talk about civil
rights? think moybe they talk about taking them owoy
"You can draw your conclusion when the Dxiecrot
Governor otter the lunch. he's going 10 vote
Republican this year."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
A FURTHER REPORT sH 5I 3I S1xnS'a EA1

The UAWCO is dedicated TO the practical doyto-doy fight
TO abolish ds elimination the Job front 10 obtain early
enactment and enforcement Of the entire Civil Rights action
program recommended by the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights and thereby 10 end the shameful costly and
weakening double standard of citizenship in America
To wipe out every form of discrimination we shall continue
work with the NAACP and other civic religious and
community organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS

THE 1852 drafted accommodate the Dixie
gang out earlier COP pledges 1914 and 949 sup
port Federal EPC The 1852 platform avoided any pledge FEPC
ending the fbUster President humans Words Ioue
plank you read on the subject"
EISENHOWER long 9 opposed EPC and opposed nte
grafton Of Negro troops the Armed Forces Eisenhower double
folks about human rights and EPC should be left the
Like the platform he silent ending the fbuster This
continuation under Republican, Deco rule Of NO FPC NO Anti
Poll Tax Low NO Antynch Law, NO Educational Equality and NO
unseareouted hain trovel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM talks straight pledges an eec
tive Federal FEPC pledges action January 1883 break the fill
buster roodbo Rule 22 which bo possoee Of EPC all
other civil rights legislation
STEVENSON supports Federal FEPC with enforcement powers
Stevenson has pledged himself support action get rid Of fill
buster rule and substitute majority rule thereby opening the road
for immediate of effective FEPC ontpo onyn
equal accommodation and other civil rights legislation