davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Oil and Gas Walkout
Put Off Indefinitely,
Union Leader Reports

A union leader said today that
the Nationwide oil and gas in
|dustry strike scheduled for Sun
day midnight had been postponed
indefinitely.
]. J. McKenna. spokesman foI
independent unions In the dis
|pute, made the announcement al
his headquarters at East Chicago
Ind. He said that he had agreed
with CIO and AFL union officials
that the strike should be post
poned to allow the Wage Stabil-
ization Board to rule on the wage
dispute.
President Truman last night
had sent the case to the WSB
saying that a strike would seri-
|ously cripple the defense program
Three-Way Decision.
Mr.. McKenna said the decision
to postpone strike action was
made in telephone conversations
with o. A. Knight, president Of
the CIO Oil Workers Union and
%. v. Clover. co-ordinator Of AFI
unions in the dispute.
The announcement by Mr.. Nc.
|Kenna came as the Wage Board
prepared kilograms to the unions
and companies asking them te
maintain production in the oil
and gas industries until recon-
|mendations for settlement Of the
dispute could be made.
A strike would cut OF the gas
supply to the Washington area
|piped in from West Virginia. and
shut down q major portion ma
tionally of the big oil and gas
industry.
President Acts.
President Truman turned the
big. dispute over to the WSB last
might after Federal Mediation
Chief Cyrus s. Ching had in
dicated there was no sign oi
settlement before the Sunday
might strike deadline.
In q letter to Chairman Nathan
Pr Feinsinger of the Wage Board
Mr.. Truman said the labor dis
pute threatened the progress oi
national defense" '
"a curtailment Of operations ir
the petroleum industry" the Presi-
dent said, would have o serious
impact on the defense program al
well as on the civilian economy"
Cooperation Urged.
He added that the parties in the
dispute lowe 1t to the American
people to cooperate with their
Government in maintaining work
and production schedules while
this matter Is before the board y
Officials estimate that about
1900 workers are involved in the
dispute, more than 1000 Of whom
are employed by companies which
sell natural gas to the Washington
Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Uarn nf Uhanka

BEVERLY, ALONZO. wish to express my
sincere appreciation and gratitude to the
friends and neighbors for their messages.
cards, flowers and use OF cars at the pass
Ing Of my husband ALONZO BEVERLY.
LILLE BEVERLY.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

BEASLEY, S/SERGT. JACK r. A tribute
, Of love to the memory of oul
dear son and brother, S/Serst
S JACK p. BEASLEY, who was shoi
~ down over Berlin. Germany, eighi
years ago today, March z. 1914
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there's reason for IL all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts US Q lot
Is to know the ones we love
Have found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
Lovingly remembered.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-03-07

BELL, HARRIET JOHNSON. A tribute of
love and devotion to my dear sister, HAR-
four years aEo today. March 2. 1048.
BIest be the tie that binds
Our hearts In Christian love.
HER LONELY BROTHER, JOSEPH n.
JOHNSON
Evening star., 1952-03-07

BELL, HARRIET. In loving memory Of
RIET BELL, who passed to the Great Be
yond four years ago today, March 2,
104S.
She had q smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
Her hand In Gods and unafraid
To let His will be done.
She walked serene with peaceful heart
To meet Thy setting sun.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SON AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
1tt Mrittnrtaitt

Of our dear brother. RicHSRp J. Ro RoI-
Inns, who passed away two years ago to-
day, March z. 1850.
oh. dear brother. how VI. miss you.
But some day We. ali shall meet you
In that heavenly home to dwell.
HIs sIp RSYSTER ESMipI IsRofiEKs isb SISTER
hranee of our dear husband and father,
year ago today, March q. 1851.
- AUDREY AND JEAN SAxHAUG. .
STEVENS, ANNIE z: n sad but loving
one year ago today, March q, 1851.
This day. brings back sad memories
Of dear one laid 70 rest.
And the ones who think Of her today
4; EovsS hi Sns; aSsSAsD US STsd Ab a1 Bet c
SMITH. RICHARD Z. In memory Of my
beloved dad. RICHARD Z. SMITH. who
gasssd away ten years ago today, March
Today. recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
And those who think. Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Dear daddy. you are not forsotten,
still n nsors YOU soS are are sia e mSrs me-
As you always were before:
LGyING nIvfs DAUGHTER MARION sMIrH
TATE, LEONARD a. A tribute Of love TO
the memory Of my beloved brother, LEON
six years sso today. March I, 1916.
You hassR's GRSAfDrRs IF; NJ si.s5 4, ri4t. N
VINE. WALTER. In loving memory OF our
dear brother, WALTER VINE. who passed
/ away nineteen years aGo today. March z,
( ( . 3
Loved n lie. remembered IN death
WINSTON, MARY. IN memory Of low
ing mother and grandmother, MARY
WINSTON, who passed away two years
ago today, March 2, 1850. 44
Althoush our paths are far apart. Ii
1 You live forever IN our hearts.
JAMIE 3. SCOTT, ALICE r. ANDERSON
AND LORRAINE a. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

COPELIN, ANNIE. In LOVING remembrance
Of our dear mother. ANNIE COPEL1N.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, March 2, l049.
II ever love existed.
II ever . sweet flower grew;
II ever soul flled Its mission on earth,
Dear mother, 1t certainly was you.
YouE l LoyING rp ppAAuoHTER, NkTTIE.
GRAY, ROLAND. In memory Of our dear
son, ROLAND GRAY, who passed away
SIX years ago today, March 2, 1e46.
Six years have passed since you left as.
How We miss you, my dear;
Only God knows our aching hearts
And the shedding Of bitter tears.
You left Q beautiful memory.
a sorrow too great TO be told;
But to us who loved and lost you
Your memory viii never grow old.
Yoyr memory y 81 u, We y have now.
You win never Be forsotten
g rs aRs .sssS sES "a siis Rus
SELL AND EnMENIE GRAY.
lGKAY. ROLAND. In loving remembrance
Of our dear grandson. ROLAND GRAY
who Departed this life six years aso to-
day. March q, 1896.
A sorrow too great to be told:
We cherish your memory always, grand-
For your memory win never srow old
what God has done must be best,
For soon We. too. shall be nj. rest:
| And there In some sweet, holy land.
| wen walk together, hand In hand.
DEVOTED GRANDFATHER AND GRAND.
MOTHER, REV. ERNEST AND ELLEN
PALMER. AND FAMILY.
IGUGLTELMINI. SAMUEL. Sacred 10 ths
| memory Of our dear husband and father
| SAMUEL GUGlIEIsMINI, who departed
| this life sixteen years ago today, March
| z. 1886.
1 We miss the sunshine Of your face.
Your fond and lovinE care;
| Our home ts dark without you.
| We miss you everywhere.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. 9
McDERMOTT, MRS. SOPHIA q. In Low,
| Ing memory Of our dear mother. Mrs
| away six years ago today. March z. lg40
i Days Of sadness stil come over N.
1 Hidden tears 50 often now;
Memories keep you always near uB,
! Though you left US SIX years ago.
! FIVE LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
1n Mrn1nriai,t

ANTHONY, PERCY p. IN memory Of my
who departed this nfe six years eso TO.
day, March 2. 1896.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, "BIRDIEn 2
BATTENFIELD. KATHERINE r. Sacred
to the memory Of our dear mother,
KATHERINE r. BATTENFIELD, who de-
today, March 2. 1925.
Just . thought of sweet remembrance.
just a memory sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF those who think Of you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MABEL JACKSON.
IRENE HAYDEN AND WILLIAM BAT
Evening star., 1952-03-07
DPatha

ALLEN, LUCY T. On Thursday, March 6.
1852, at her residence, 14O4 26th st.. s.e..
LUCY T. ALLEN, the beloved wife Of the
late Glenwood Allen, mother Of Norval L.
and George w. Allen and sister. OF Ayice
Davis and Kate Allen. Funeral services
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 2OO7
Nichols ave. s.e., on Saturday, March 3,
at $50 pm. Relatives and friends tn-
Vited. Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
BATES. MACK p: On Tuesday, March 4; 4;
Mamie and the late John Walker an and
ing are many other relatives and friends.
cali at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV, where services will be held
on Monday, March 10, at 1:30 pm. In
terfment Arlington National Cemetery. .
BEAN, ALICE L. On Friday. March q.
1852, at George WASHINGTON University
Hospital. ALICE L. BEAN OF 1852 Bryant
st. ne, beloved wife Of the late ]; Hub
bard Bean, mother Of Mrs. Martina 3;
the. s. H. Hines Co Funeral Home; 2901
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. y
day, March s, 1862, THOMAS r. BURR
band Of Dorothy A. Burr, father Of Mrs.
Oliver K. Stanton ana Philip g. Stanton.
Services 1t the s. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV on Saturday,
March &, at 10 noon. Interment Chest
nut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va.
q .NA~
Evening star., 1952-03-07

4, l952' at ner residence, 1915 Reeves
wife Of Donald johnson; daSsSter Of of'Sfra Mrs.
two sisters, seven brothers, two aunts, two
relatives ds @ and friends. After % pm. Sat- sat-
urday. March 8. friends may call at the
residence Of her srandmother l435 ! lth
st. NV. Funeral services Monday, March
5, at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
New Jersey and New York aves. NV,
where high mass win be offered at 9 am.
ends 1 inVHss nVssd ss Mount oivet
WASHINGTON & Sens,
JOHNSON. LEROY. Departed this life on
Mondsy Mospss ER1 MSrsh q isSS S Seosd Rs
band Of Sarah johnson 81 1905 Central
loss three brothers two sisters. two
relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday
March 8, at 1 pm, from the chapel OF
st. Joseph's Funeral Home. 300 st. NV.
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
JORDON, SARAH. On Wednesday, March
ave INV Nv AZ shkAH asl JoR6oN she saVe
n Il %Spn % an sasp sss so sss rss
ers. host Of other relatives and many
friends, Remains resting at Horizons
Mortuary. 1922 You St: nv: Friday,
Baptist Church, IL L st. NV, Rev 3. K.
Tyler ofhciattng. lnterment Wocdlawn
KING. JOHN HARRY. On Tuesday. March
4, 1882. at Walter Reed General HOSPITAL.
JOHN HARRY KING Of 1919 Cleveland
ave. NV. beloved husband of the tate
Margaret Magdalene King and father OF
Madeline King, Mrs. Jay Lawlor and Col
j II. King, jr. Remains resting OF his
.ate residence. Services Saturday. March
5, at Holy Trinity Catholic .-hurCh, 3tth
and Q SITS. NV. where -eduiein mass will
be offered Of 10 am. Intermcnt Mount
KING. JOHN HARRY. Members Of the
Holy Trinity Church Holy Nam.
M Society, Georgetcwn, D. c., vii
| NJ M meet ct the late residence o
| WE the deceased. 1919 Clevelant
| MWy ave. NV. on Friday, March z
N.Y. 1852, at 8 p.m., to reciti
prayers for the repose Of thu
soul Of their late brother member. JOHN
~ JAMES j. MANoGUE, President.
| CAROL r. TURvEY. Secretary.
KNOX, LUELLA. On Monday, March 8
1882. at George WASHINGTON Uniyersit,
| Hospital, LUELLA KNOX mother Of Lou
| Use e. Wenfrey, sister Of Mrs. Willie Ma,
| Kenner of Crestline, Ohio, and Mrs. Mar
| garet Brown; niece Of Mrs. Rosa Hender
| son. She also Is survived BY ten nleceS
ten nephews. other relatives and friends
/ The late Mrs. Knox may oe viewed .
i Stewaft's Funeral Home, 80 d ct. ne;
from pm. Thursday. March 8. until
j D.m. Friday, March 2. Funeral and 10
I Ssrment Chattanooga. 5snA.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

ton G Goi New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 8. r. A. A. NJ. viii be
held at IL am. Saturday,
March 8, 1862, at the Masonic
Temple, for the purpose OF
conducting Masonic services
for our late brother, THOMAS
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
EXCEPTIONAL
CHILD IN DADE

Just few years ago the ex-
ceptional child was unheard Of
in Dade County. These children
were grouped in schools and
classes with their more fortunate
peers or classmates. AS the school
system progressed, so did inter-
est and facilities for the excep-
tional child.
In the Dade County School
System today, there is provided
services for nearly all exceptional
cases. Exceptional children being
those who deviate or vary from
the normal to the extent that they
need special services. The extent
of the deviation is determined by
physical tests, mental tests, audi
ometer tests, etc. The tests are
administered by only qualified
physicians, psychologists and
specialists in the nodded area. It
is through the recommendation
of these persons that child is
admitted to class for exceptional
children.
For exceptional Negro children,
there is now provided eight teach
ers, three of whom are housed in
school buildings. The other
teachers are itinerant making at
least two visits per week to the
different schools in the county.
For those children who have
speech problems there is the
speech correction classes, Mrs.
Frances Cause and Mrs. Gussie
Dobbs, teachers; classes for the
hard of hearing are taught by
Mrs. Blanche Smith and Mrs.
Naomi Grant. Mrs. Ruth Polite
teaches the hospitalized and
homebound children; the class for
physically handicapped children
located at Dunbar Elementary is
taught by Mrs. Willimae Murray
as well as the Sight Conservation
Class with Mrs. Doretha Payne
teacher (Mrs. Emma Bethel, sub
stituting), Mrs. Ethel Counts is
the teacher of the occupational
class at Liberty City Elementary
school.
Referrals to any of these
classes can be made through the
schools mentioned or directly 70
the Department Of Special Edu-
cation, Mrs. Laura Sutter, super
visor, 27S NV End st.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
A. and NJ, GRADS
ADMITTED TO
FEDERAL BAR

TALLAHASSEE - Thomas j.
Reddick and Charles Wilson, re-
cent Florida A and M College
graduates, were admitted to the
Federal Bar in the United States
District Court of Florida on Mon
day, February II.
The oath of office was admin
istered by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court with Judge Dozier
DeVane presiding.
Both Attorneys, Wilson and
Reddick, were admitted to the Fla.
Bar in August, 1851.
Wilson, a native of Apalachi-
cola is now law instructor at
Florida A and M College. He
graduated from the Howard Uni
versity Law School in 1851. Red
dick also a Howard Law gradu-
ate in 1851 is a native of Tampa,
Fla. He is currently practicing
law in the city of Tallahassee.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
LEAGUE PLANS
BEAUX-ARTS
BALL

The recently organized Junior
Urban League, an auxiliary of the
Greater Miami Urban League,
has completed plans for the first
Beaux-Arts Ball for the Miami
teen-age public, scheduled for
Friday, February %.
The Beaux-Arts Ball idea Is
one which has had its origin with
the National Urban League Guild
of New York City during the early
fortieS. It is one of the very out
standing fun and fund raising ac-
tivities of the Guild.
Annually patrons of the Urban
League ready their costumes of
various impressions to make a
grand entrance into the beautiful
realm of the "Beaux- x-Arts"
beautiful Arts.)
Costumes, with a Colonial ac-
cent is a must at this gala Mardi
Ora. Prizes for the best costume
will be presented by George and
Martha Washington of 1852" Ad-
mission to this affair is by invi-
tation only.
At last this idea has penetrated
to Miami and is scheduled for the
beautiful Sky Room of the Har-
lem Square Ballroom, Friday,
February %, 1852 at 800 pm. All
teen-agers are preparing now for
an evening of laughter and enter
tainment. Costumes will be the
"much wanted" attire.
For table reservations call:
Roland Burroughs 3-6051 or Alva
Smith 2-5751.
ChaperonS for the ball will be
furnished by the Urban League.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The Career conference that the
Urban League is staging at Ten
nessee A and I State college,
March 27-28, will attract some of
the country's outstanding persons
in business and industry, as well
as member of biggies from with
in the group.
For years to come, Ann Tanney-
hill will be deserved credit for
her splendid guidance in promot-
ing these affairs.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

With the continued and graft
tying appointment of Negroes to
higher executive and supervisory
jobs in the Post Office system,
those who doubted the efficacy Of
President Ashby Carter and the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployes must feel a little foolish.
The long, bitter, but relentless ef-
fort to procure equality in the
Post Office is paying off.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
BY PETER MoFFETT

An effort is being made by
Eastern politicos to "kill off,
Gov. Earl Warren of California
(and a fair executive if there
ever was one) by starting rumor
to the effect that he is in very
bad health. Close association of
"HiS Excellency" are vigorously
denying the rumor.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Let's Think About . . .
FASHIONETTA
W. T T T
PROGRAM LoG-14so

PROGRAM IOG-I4SV
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race scratches
9:3O-Central Alliance
10:O0-Italian Hour
10:15-Race Scratches
l1:0O-Race Scratches
1l:45-Claggetts Corner
12:00-News Cast
PM.
l2:10-Luncheon Musicale
12:3O-Midday Matinee
1:3O-Reed With Rhythm
2:30-Show Time
4:00-This is Jazz
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
7:0O-Sepian Hour
8:OO-Relax With Max
S:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
1:00-Sign off
SUNDAY
Am.
8:00-Feaster (Religious)
8:3O-Yiddish Hour
1O:45-Voice of Israel
11:00-St. Agnes Church
pM
12:30-Spanish Hour
1:30-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:0O-Morman Program
4:l5-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Polish Hour
5:30-International Festival
6:00-Battle of Songs
7:O0-Sepian Parade
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
10:0O-Musical Heritage
12:0O-Mid Mite Cap
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WED.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
Am.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race Scratches
l1:00-Race Scratches
10:l5-Race Scratches
9:30-Central Alliance
10:00-Italian Hour
11:45-Musical Interlude
12:00-Jockey Jabber
l2:l5-Safety First
l2:30-Public Forum
1:O0-Coral Gables High
1:30-Tunes on Parade
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hoar
7:0o-Sepian Parade
8:o0-MuSical Merry GoRound
9:00-SpaniSh Hour
-10:00-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
1:00-Sign off
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

When the Minneapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce gave Carl
T. Rowan the award of "out-
standing young man of 1851" it
was the first time in the history
of that group that a Negro was
so honored.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The attitude of the Supreme
court in referring the Clarendon
County (S.C.) Jim crow case back
to the Federal district court for
further proceedings need not be
cause for alarm. 1t is only a ques-
ton of time anyway before seq
regation will be buried.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Chicago has energetically
joined the fight against the Illi-
nois Central Railroad and its seq
regation policy. All persons who
are determined that America shall
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The Negro tourist trade is get
ting to be quite a factor in for
eign countries, particularly Amer
ica's Latin American neighbors.
There will be increasing efforts
on the part of these countries to
interest the Negro vacationer.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

There are encouraging signs
that the Negro electorate of this
country is showing sharp politi-
cal concern. This is highly graft
flying, and serves as a warning to
every politician that his past gim-
mick of "I've got the Negro vote
in my vest pocket" will not be
Saleable in 1852.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Look for the emphasis of the
cold war to shift to North Amer
lea. An all out effort on the part
of Moscow to incite the natives
can be expected. All Of this ter
ritory is too important for the
Reds to pass by in their campaign
of world confusion.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

The National Association of
Fashion and Accessory Designers
are booked to have their fashion
show in one of Chicago'S down.
town Swanky hotels in June.
McKissack and Albright of Chi
cago, a prominent public rela-
tions firm, will handle the affair.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

AS long as the draft is in effect
the universal military training
program does not stand a chance
in congress.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
In The Nations Capitol

be a true democracy will be hap
py at this action by the members
of the cloth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
wv Methodist Bishops
eside Over Conferences

steps in that office. his la'e
father. Bishop Matthew W. CAR
Sr.. was the second Negro elect
ed to the general superintendent
in the Methodist Church IN Des
Moines in 1920 He died IN l94Z
Bishop Love has been assigned
10 the Baltimore area, succeeding
Bishop Alexander p. Show .5ls-
hop Clair was assigned ia ire
St. Louis area. which had been
headed by Bishop Edward "
Kelly. Sr. since 1914 Both BIS
hop Shaw and Bishop Kelly were
retired by age limitation al the
Central Jur. sdictional Conference
which met in Philadelphia June
1922.
Bishop Robert E. Jones ire.
tired since l944) was the mrs.
Negro elected general Super'n-
tendent i'm Americas largest prot
estant body. He was elected luS'
before Bishop NJ. w. Claif' 81
IN 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Use Services
an State Fair

would be free to those Attending
the Sunrise Servce He said
gat, would open At am and
that no adm .on would he
charged until am. when the
service Viii begin in the Music
Shell
Plans include participation BY
well-knoNn music groups and
soloiSts and by representatives.
Of various rel sioJs group
Regarding The servicc ID Lc-
nox SID 1T is a Won lcitui aea
for the State Fair to haze this
annual religious service Tor peo-
pie OF all denominations
1T is "a valuable contribution
to the spin ,ual lives Of this city
and state. Or. Tcmplelon this
years speaker. IS one Of the out
standing young pNlpi' orators OF
the world today Those who al
tend will be THRILLED and inspired
by his mess ge."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

lyfJ.
Against prohibition of segrega-
ton in public housing April q,
1919
Against Withholding Of federal
funds from Jim crow school Sys-
TENS. May 3. l949
For ratification of the regional
compact TO establish segregated
eeional colleges. May l3. 1913.
Against an anti-lynching meas
urc TO protect members of the
AIMED services. June Z l948.
Against the abolition Of seq
in the armed services
June :. 1913
And against relieving service
.nen of the obligation 10 pay q
poll tax 10 participate in federal
elections, June Z. 1913
In the House he voted:
Against prohibition OF dis
Grim nation in the disbursement
If funds for the school lunch pro
siam. Feb 81. 1916
Against abolition of the poll
TX. June IL. 1916. May %. 1913
nd October l3 1912.
And for the dismissal of vii
liam Pickens. February 9. 1913.
former NAACP official. from
his position in the Treasury De
nartment because the House Tn
american Activities Committee
had unjustlv accused him OF sub
verSive activities
Nixon's Record
Senator Nixon'S record in the
Senate follows:
Against protection OF service
men from assaults BY civilians
nd lc>al police.
And Gas committee member
against reporting the Ives Hum
phrey FEPC bill out OF the Sen
at, Labor and Education Com
mittee. June -, 1852
In the House he voted:
Against curling the power OF
the Rules Committee To block
civil rights legislation. January
20 1850
Against an FEPC bill with en-
forcemcnt powr~s, February 90
1850
Por prob bition of Segreg cation
i'm the SPARS. April 4. 1919
For abolition of the poll tax.
July 20. l949 and July 81. ls47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

ment was published in 1916. and
the entire Bible will be ready
for the 900 obscrvanccs Sep
TENDER 80. 1852.
The first printing of almost
one million volumes. if stacked
in one pile. would tower "a
miles into the shakespeare. The
theme for the observance is
The Word of Life in Livinq
Language. The chief purpose
is reported 10 be the lifting up
of the word of God which will
call for wider reading. study
and practice OF the Bible pre-
cepts.
The fact that % community OBJ
ServanceS - he held in the De-
troi, area viii take place stimuli
tatncously with 5000 others
Throughout, the United States and
Canada will give special meaning
10 these meetings.