davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23

tCircult Court.
This Is a grand day for me Z,
said Mr.. Karaghiosoff, after he
received his citizenship papers. 'sI
lam so happy / can't tell YOU ali
that I feel There Is nothing asl
great as the United States r
# was in 1948, when he was
Bulgarian consul general tn Istan-
|bul. Turkey that MIR. Karaghioson,
learned the new leaders OF his
country were after him.
Education Prompted SUSPICION.
The mere fact that i had
graduated from Robert College
an American school in Istanbul
made me suspect, he explained
Before he went to Istanbul. he
said. ne was a secretary in the
Bulgarian Ministry Of Foreign At
fairs.
Mr.. Karaghiosoff is the husband
|of the former Margaret Van Net
tier. who continued to be secretary
TO former Democratic Senator
Tydings of Maryland when he was
|aefeated for reelection by Sena-
tor Butler, Republican.
At present, the one-time diplo-
mat is employed by Transworld
Language Service, 172O I street
NV. He speaks Bulgarian, French
English and Russian. The Arm
does translation work for private
businesses and Government agen-
|cieS.
Others naturalized are:
N MAURICE Barta, 20. Of 90l1 Alton park
nay Sis VIZ Hsl.veT H., spripg: czechosIovakia. and
GRwsnllian Rsu ana Pasiss Shears 81, Of sl e 1
Silver Spring. British: Mrs. oiiyine EInms EsTse.
sohner %, Of 8405 Flower avenue. Ia
koRs Also Pssf 1siil GGsn9aia9 GsnDa 9.ro. ~
Israelian; MS Iise a Marie e. MaTsaretsl MM0sxyllls
|peLons. go. Of 418 Hillmoor drive. silyer
Hein b1 efFmaani 81 Bin MS Evelyn Ernestine
GERMAN; Pierre aeorges Rossignoi. 2s.1 81
1 .c,,s Ca,sroh n place Kensington, French; Mrs.
place, Bsthesda. s csnaSiaGnL 5 n fSl7 sleaford
vu Also Maurice 2. GIL. 5s. Of 4007 East
WesI nlBnWay. CHEVY Chase, British: Mrs
constance Hagemann 49, Of 2bI7 pIyer.
Mil road. Silver Spring. Norwegian: Hans
hyamma Warmer 20, OF ia Erie avenue |
iekoms SO Park. Danish; Jakob Saper. ~
2! !o knowles avenue, Kensington Polish: 4
Mrs Ursula Thelma Tierney az, al K
Snnnysids road, Silver Spring. British:
mrs Barbara May Kurt, 26. Of SO05 Gus,
Ter road Bethesda. Canadian
Also, Mrs: Margarete Perkins, Al. ofl
~ SILVER Spring ayenue. Silver Spring.
German; Bruno William Ritter. ol
leave from his Army outfit stationed II, 1
Germany. Polish; Mrs Dorothy Feidmanl
Liliane Justine Leonard, IS, RiyeI road ass
Sching Ransom, 81. Of 1927 Kineaid i Aisn- tsn-
Ia Donald Dodds, 42, 81 66Ss Eishty- y-first st
~ Also Mrs; Laura Wilson. 81, Of 12904
valley Wood road, Silver Spring. Canad-l
ian; Ronald Camille Nowfel, 3, OF al
sycamore avenue, Takoma Park Lebanese;
Mrs, Catherine C. Burks, %, Of 73O2
Birch avenue. Takoma Park. Canadians:
MIS-. Gerda Maria Carter, SS, 81 1902
Wtlcher street. Silver Spring German
Roswttha Maria Smetana, n and her
brother, Hans. 2. Of 5521 Hoover street. |
Bethesdas Austrian; Mrs. Ena Gregoryt
Gross. @ 81 .,.s!s oi 1103 Quebec street, silver
Also Mrs. Flora Sophie Nicholson, ~
Frederick, Nd, Austrian: Mrs. Mary Suet
Reinhard, SO, of 77l5 Flower avenue.
IakOma Park, EStOnian: Mrs F1ilda f,Io ra
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Wife Sees Major
On TY as He Phones
Her From I ollyo
By ihs A.soeiaisd pr..s

TOKYO, Jan. %. Mai. Joseph
Ia. Dries, Allied censor At truce
delegation headquarters iil Nun
san. Korea. telephoned his wifi
i'm Glen Burnie, Nd today while
on a short trip to Tokyo.
Mrs. Dries answered Then the
major heard o scream and 81
lence. so.s5s
Finally, his 8-year-old son Chris
exclaimed:
Daddy, you're on televisioli!
When the major FIRST spoke,
Mrs. Dries had glanced ct her
teleyision set and saw her hls-
band lin d aim made last week
at Panmunjonl. .7l-s
Evening star., 1952-01-23
West Germany Expsls
East Zone Minister
81 fhs Asseeiatsd Press

BONN. Germany Jan. 2s.
West Germany has expelled pr
Karl Hamann. minister Of supply
and trade for Communist East
Germany. and several aides.
DR.. Hamann had entered at
Fulda and falsely registered as a
farmer.
Government circles said it was
believed he came to sound out
German leaders on the possibility
Of all German talks on such Quss-
tions as the unifcation ot this
divided country.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Iran Princess Who Wed
u. S. Man Expects Baby
BY the Assoeinied Press

Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Prin-
cess Fatemeh PahleVi of iran,
who provoked the wrath of her.
brother the Shah when she mar.
lried an American, Is expecting a.
baby in June.
Her husband, Writer Vincent
Lee Hillyer, disclosed the news
last night. They were married in.
Rome in April, 1850, without the
Shah's consent. but were restored
to royal favor when Mr.. Hillyer
embraced Mohammedanism and
they were remarked in a Moslem
ceremony.
The couple came to this coun-
try six months ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Some Tories Criticized
BY Randolph Churchill
By The Assoeluisd Press

OXFORD. England, Jan. a..
Randolph Churchill. the Prime
Ministers son, criticized some
members of his fathers Conserva-
tive Party in speech last night.
He told Oxford University Con-
servatiyeS: Tt is essential that
we should play a part in q united
Europe. but unfortunately there
are people in the Conservative
Party whose policy seems to be to
unite Europe against us. !.
He did not elaborate with per-
sonalities but went on: Surely.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Bulgarian DipIon1ot Who Fled
Reds Becomes y. S. Citizen

Handy. 40, Yiers Mil village. British;
Mrs. Kara Duncan. 3S, Of 11l2 Dryden
street. Silver Spring. German: Otto Haug,
Al, Hiyersrnad. Bethesda NorWegian: Mrs.
Nora Elizabeth Roots, 81 OF 1904 custer
Eroad, Bethesda Canadian; Mrs Maria
Mrs. Liselotte stultz, "a Wheaton.
French. 81 Ri 81
Also Mrs Alfreda May woods, 20,
.GaithersburR Irish; Mrs. Gabrieia Brab-
EneE. Smith, 2 s. Kensington, German; Mrs.
avenue Silver Spring, Polish; Ernest
gSturc, 37. Qf 4704 River road, Bfookdale,
ECzech0slo slovakians mrs. Rosa pellenOci "a,
Italian. William Midday so, of 472i
I'm street, Bethesda German and Mrs
Rita Maria Brooks, 81, Hyattsyille. Ger
Evening star., 1952-01-23

We have something to contribute
TO political thought and guidance
Iin Europe. Unless we do contrib
ute these, we shall become q very
small potato and amount ito
nothing in the world. Z
Randolph is d former Conserva-
tive member Of Parliament, but
has been beaten on his last two
times out. 3s:
Evening star., 1952-01-23

lc0nntry'S Conn
Inunist leaders,
was admitted to
citizenship yes
|terfiay !
Toirllitri Krunl'
Is ar 6 hiosoa
AL Of 1907 N.
|Noyes drive; Sill
yer Spring was
among As per-
sons naturalizei
In ceremonies
before Judge e
.Stedn1an Pres
colt In Mont.
.gou1ery County
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Ex- Nuzi Colonel Is Red Spy

MUNICH. Germany. Jan. 23 (E1.
Rudolf ]. Petershagen. former
German army colonel, was SEN
|tenced to six years in prison yes
|terday for attempting to spy for
the Russians.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

former Bulgarian diplomat
who fied to this country four
years ago when friends warned
him he was on the blacklist Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

her newly decorated apartment
Friday. A discussion Of the ''Wor-
ker" was followed by q delightful
luncheon which was served by
the hostess.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor of St
Johns Baptist church has been in
vited 10 be present at the Board
meeting Of the National Baptist
convention which viii meet In Hot
Spring. Arkansas ON Jan. 22nd, to
help formulate the program for
the year.
The WIS teen-agers Get-to-
gether meetings were scattered
through the Yuletide season in
GLIDING a social gathering Satur-
day at the home OF Miss Maxine
Frost. 6l6 No. Main Ave. and
last week at the home of Miss
GwendOlyn Tolbert, 933h No.
Main Ave.
Mrs. Bernice Milton, sister of
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2I6 East 32nd
Street returned to her home In
Ottumwa, Iowa, after spending
the Christmas Season here with
her sister.
Newcomer In the city 10 Mr..
Nathaniel Fitz. who il nearing his
completion OF a law course at
Sioux Falls College. and his wife
and 10 month old child who re-
Gently arrived and are now located
In the south part OF the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors message was taken
from the 18th chapter OF ReVeIa-
tons. 18th verse. The Shadows
OF 666", built around the coming
Of mans sin.
Senior Gospel choir rendered
the music, United with the church
was Theodore Hudson and rein
stated was Ruby Allison.
United during the BTU hour
candidates for baptism were
Misses Sylvia, Judy and Bonnie
Phillips We welcome all Of them
to the fold.
Sunday. January 18th at 80
p. m. Rev. n. W. Bolts Sr.. viii
b. the guest speaker. In the eve
ming at 7;30 p m. Rev. NJ. l.
simmons win bring the message.
A cordial invitation 10 extended
TO all 20 come and worship with
us the entire day.
President Of the Missionary de-
partment Mrs. lone Brown ~.
quests the presence Of an the
members At her home wednesday.
January 18th At 9 p. m There viii
BE- election Of officers.
On Sunday, January 10. at
., m, BTU r. giving q program.
chairman Mrs. Esther CaPr1therS
asks for all to keep this date In
mind. Come out and give these
young people your support.
sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Excited Rulers
Council IRSH0ll
Lewis & Sfuff

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell. No. 70. held itR election and
installation of officers Friday
evening. January Z at AmCa
Lodge No iOe E l. Boyd. grand
organizer, presided over the meet.
ing.
Tho following brothers were In
stalled A. l., Lewis. chief antier:
Cecil Taylor. Vice antler. Thomas
Clemens, left antler: Lon c, Hol.
iiday right antIer: Charles J.
Smith. Ist scribe. c. r. Mendoza,
md scribe. Garfield l. SlAton,
burSer. J. Crews. chaplain: Rich
ard Smith, esquire: J, Harvey
cruHc, inner guard; william
white. tyler; E l. Boyd, r. n
Warren and Galloway, trustees
Following the election lunch
was SERVED by Brother William
Kemp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The first Sunday In the new
year was communion day at 81.
Peters. As the words of the mini
steT that do earnestly re-
pent and are heartily sorry"
were read. many went forward to
partAke of the bread and wine.
symbols Of the broken body Of
Jesus. and left with a feeling OF
once more having renewed the
covenant to live a better life
A memorial Is being prepared
for St Peter workers, now deceas-
ed, but who gave their time. ef-
fort and means while here to make
a better world. Contact any Of
the following committee II you
have any names to Rdd-Mrs.
Mary Collins, Mrs. Adele Howell
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
Fannie p Lewis These names
will also be- placed in the corner
stone.
Following the lead Of the Pre-
siding Elder, the Rev. Nelson
Pryor on last Sunday talking
about the Backward and the For
ward Look" our pastor. the Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons took a backwRrd
look over his two and a half years
OF itenerancy with us, came up
with these facts: II persons have
joined the church: Q were hap
tiZed; seven couples married: to-
tai finance raised to date. $50
06607: this with insurance added
was S62, 0o807. The goal for the
futue. n new church.
The pastor urged that members
ant friends give him sincere sup
port in their prayers in this big
undertaking
The morning message was
challenging one for the New Year.
A word picture OF the world with
all its blackness and despair was
given. He said. What should be
the attitude OF Christians toward
the future" Not like the stole
who says. take II as you find II ="
nor the fighter who says, Get the
other fellow before he gets you"
but get genuine love In our hearts
for God and our fellow man and
pour thiSs weetneSs into the world
to make II better No man can
practice hate and be happy
We must base a spiritual house
cleaning and new experience
with God. 1882 can be great
year in your life II your take
Christ into your plans"
Many attended the Second
Quarterly Service at ST. James in
st. Paul where the Rev J. NJ.
Dixon II the pastor. Speaker Of
the afternoon was the Rev Pat
terson. pastor of WRymAn AME
church. He was ably assisted by
the MaymAnites. q new musical
group who are already making a
name for themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

New York. AMP with
Associate Judge Charles Froasell
Of the New York state Court Of
Appeals administering tho oath OF
office New Years Day. William
T Garvin OF jamaica. became the
now assistant District Attorney
for the Borough Of Queens, the
second Negro 10 hold this posi-.
ton.
OaTVin was sworn In last Friday
At the County Court House In
Long Island city, but this public
ceremony. following accepted Gus
toms, was witnessed by the new
officials wife and friends. II
marked his actual taking over the
duties Of his office,
The new assistant district at.
torncy II married and lives at
18Th 10th avenue. Jamaica, He
In we'll known In Harlem where he
practiced law . number Of years
following his graduation from
FOrdhRm and -. Johns College
Law School.
GaTvin came To New York CITY
In 1871 and six years later moved
60 Jamaica where he has been aC.
tive In community Improvement
and politics, A. leader Of the Pom.
tier Democratic Club. a regular
Democratic organisation. hc was
Instrumental In affecting the cleo
ton OF a Democratic district at
torney In spite Of q Republican
landslide In the election ~ Dor.
ough president.
A Presbyterian. Garvin IL prrsi.
dent OF the South Jamaica Advis.
DRY Council, member Of the
Knights Of Pythias. the Elks, the
New York RRr association and
the Harlem Bar association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
cAPTAIM REcoAaIAENDS
MEGROES IN INDIANA
GUARD TOLD 70 RESl0M

New Albany, Ind "A PA
white war hero and captain In the
Indiana National Guard last week
became the latest casualty In the
long fight for Indignation Of Ne.
kFOes into the state military or.
ESnizAtlOn.
Capt Robert r Edlin made the
mistake Of suggesting that color.
ed persons be- recruited for the
guard. consequently. he was re-
moved IA company commander
lie already had submitted his re-
SignaiiDn from tho guard by re-
quest
The idea Of allowing Negroes 10
iVln the ranks Of the guard was
first suggested Ia Capt. Edlin by
sergeant In his company, be
cause recruiting had sunk low and
We needed men"
Negro leaders in the state have
for years tried 10 get the state
military organization 10 enlist
cOlored men on the same basis a.
white However. they have not
been successful. The only Negroes
In the guard are In n segregated
unit which now IL serving over.
seas.
Capt. Edlin, 20. IL q hero u
European action during World
War n, As member Of the
American Rangers he received the
Distinguished Service Cross for
the slngle-hAnded capture of some
500 German soldiers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Narcotics Ruids---
CONTINUED from page -

w0rkhouse sentence Monday by
Judge Thomas Bergin when he
pleaded guilty TO using narcotics
The sentence was stayed when
Caasius voluntarily agreed 10 en-
ter u hospital for treatment.
Testimony was had that he was
an Intermittent user Of narcotics
Federal agents had been trailing
him To 81. Paul for months where
he purchased small quantities for
personal use from an individual
who police say died recently.
There was no evidence that
either Christopher or Cassius
peddlcd narcotics and no Federal
charges were placed against them.
Christopher was fined $50 for
lewd and indecent conduct. He
was found In bed with a Duluth
woman when raiders visited his
address. The woman was given a
floater by Judge Bergin.
Floyd Smith and Carl Boyd are
being held on $50 900 bail for the
Federal grand jury, Mrs. Smith
and OEzie Hawkins are held under
$4,000 bail a. is AlnnEo- Buddy
Bum, 20, 90 Aldrich Ave. No.
for the y. 8. Grand Jury.
Don Morgan. attorney for Boyd.
Smith, Mrs. Smith and Hawkins,
protested Monday that the bail
demanded was excessive. William
Essling. assistant U. s. district
attorney told Morgan he would
not approve reduction OF bail
without a court order.
At Boyd's home q small arsenal
was found in guns and ammunition.
A sum OF 5000 scattered around
his bedroom was conhscRted by
the y. 8 agents. Attorney Nor
gan Indicated he would attempt 10
have the money returned 10 Boyd
Herein. cocaine an mATthuana
was found in the quarters OF Boyd,
Smith and Hawkins.
Federal agents claim the ar
rests have broken the backbone
OF narcotics sources in the upper.
Midwest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
ZION CHURCH NEWS

This being the first Sunday Of
the year, the Lord blessed Us with
a beautiful day TO worship him.
and we, as ambassadors for
Christ. feel the need OF a closer
walk with God.
The scripture was read by Rev.
J. Hodge, followed with prayer by
the assistant pastor, Rev +.
Henderson.
Our pastor, Rev. II. w Bolts.
preached from the chapter,
Psalms i6:ll-I7 verses. His text
was based on the subject, RE
solve to a Personal Resolution" .
The pastor beautifully emphasized
that we must be determined, have
faith In God. without II, IL would
be impossible 10 please him. Hope
In the next important feature.
Rev Bolts emphasized that hope
is an anchor that keeps man as
sured Of God. Next Is Love. These
three bind US together as one
listen while our pastor brought
body in Christ. As we patiently
the message. eacch felt we needed
a closer walk with God.
The music was furnished by the
Senior and Junior choirs, There
were many visitors at the worship
services. Being newly elected as
reporter I failed TO &c the names.
However. we want you to know
you are always welcome.
At the eight o'clock hour, an
installation Of officers was held.
The services were led by the Of
ficers. with music furnished by
Mrs. Laura Thomas, accompanied
by Mrs. f. T.. Combs. singing
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, "
A spirit of close communion was
manifested. Mrs f. J. Henderson
reporter. Rev II. w. Bolts pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
~ Ml0SvV0 BSldR0~GsOV

St Johns Baptist church, Rev,
r. w Bolts. Jr. pastor Devotion.
ais were led by Deacon ChaS
Bentley with scripture reading by
Miss Jane Anderson Special
music by the Senior chair Mrs
Theo. Vaughn. pianist Text. st,
Luke SIT. subject. Launch Out
In The Deep. StreaSinR that the
year 1851 was but memories and
that each one should take courage
to face the future expressed in
goodness and thereby enrich their
own wealth Of character.
Visitor was Mrs J Stapleton \
worker Of the BahaI Assembly
Mrs. George Vaughn was In
charge Of urging church attend
ance for the day and the total for
the morning and evening worship
was 81 present
Group No g. Mrs Al G. Frost
captain. made her report and
turned t2i into the treasury
Al $50 Youth Fellowship, Miss
Shirley Staples. president. held
their meeting with the Adult class
with Mrs. n. W. Bolts teacher.
Atsp. m. evening worship. De-
votionals were led by Rev Bolts.
Text. Psalm lie Subject. The
Hidden Word" Stating that Chris
sians are like mirrors or the re-
Hector Of the teaching Of Jesus
Christ.
nc, Mrs James Lee. president.
met Friday In . business session
az the YwCA. following the meet.
ing q social was held with Mrs,
Alfred White as hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, lis
No. Dakota Ave. Apt. l. and two
daughters arrived home Sunday.
after spending the holiday season
with their grandpa rents
Returned home from Yuletide
visits are Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
pamrun. lis No, Dakota Ave,
who visited In Huntsville. No,
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. U. Radcliffe. els No, Main
Ave. arrived home from visiting
relatives and friends In Milwaukee
wisconsin.
Mr.. and MrS Cassie Sheeley,
aiA No. Main Ave. are new sub
scrihers 10 this Newspaper
Mrs. Eta Monkey. els No, Main
Ave, was hostess 10 the 50, Johns
Missionary Society. Mrs Walter
Edgar. president. which met At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Edith SamPsOn'S
Word BaTTGge
Floors viShinShv

Paris. France amp - Mrs.
Edith Sampson needed Andrea
Vishinsky and forced him TO call
on his interpreter during witty
exchange at the United Nations
delegates lounge here last week.
Mrs Sampson, now doing .
special job for the State depart
msnt, In Europe, corraled the Rus
sian foreign minister N he hur-
ricd through the lounge and threw
u bArrage OF words at him.
For once the diplomat who has
taken so many walks In the U-N.
was lacking In savior fhire (dip-
lomatiC know how and appealed
10 his Interpreter. II wasn't that
he didn't understand Mrs Samp-
son. II was that he always seems
to need time TO figure out the an
Ewcrs when the dynamic former
alternate delegate TO the u. N.
gives him the business
Well, Mr.. Vishinsky. I've been
wanting to talk TO you" Mrs.
Sampson said. i've been wanting
to thank you personally for re-
leasing all OF those German priS-
oners you have been holding In
Russia "
since the Russians refuse to ad-
NIT they have any more prisoners.
VishlnRky smiled. shook Mrs
sampson's hand and waved for
his interpreter,
We certainly miss you at the
United Nations" replied Vlshin-
sky
Il have Just been in Germany
continued Mrs Sampson. and
have talked with a lot OF the
prisoners you have released. I
knew Russia would do the right
thing about this eventually
Viahinsky bhnkcd. looked at his
interpreter and said My English
Is very bad You must forgive me-
We must sit down and have a talk
when am not 80 busy, always
like To talk to beautiful ladies
That's fine. Mr.. Vishinsky.
You Just keep releasing those
prisoners and wen get along real
good"
The former delegate and native
OF Chicago was interested in tho
status Of German prisoners be-
cause In her official capacity last
year she succeeded In getting the
UN to adopt q resolution asking
Russia 20 release all prisoners ~
war
ViShinsky II not the only person
who has been the victim OF Mrs.
Sampaon's biting tongue, Not long
ago abe approached julius KatE-
Suchy, Puland's chief delegate. at
reception where food was being
served,
Mr. KatE-Suchy,' she said. Il
brought you q piece Of pumpkin
pie. I thought you would like II. l
understand they don't cat very
wrT in you country"
kNtE-S uchy eouGhed accepted
the pie and commented on the
weather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

New York. Jan. President
Truman's procurement on
government contract compliance
was a bitter disappointment" TO
the NAACP and others working
for a strong federal fair employ
ment practices commission with
enforcement powers. writes Clar-
ence Mitchell. director Of the
NAACP Washington Bureau, in
the January issue OF The CRISIS.
official organ Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored people In his article.
President Truman's 'FEPC',"
Mr., Mitchell sets forth four basic
steps which must be taken II the
new committee IL TO work sue
cessfully 10 combat employer dis
elimination.
First. says the author, the COM
mlttee must take q clear cut stand
against segregation.
Second, II must establish rules
that viii convince employers and
contracting agencies that mere
volume OF colored people on the
payroll does not prove that there
In no discrimination" The author
notes that failure TO hire Negro
skilled workers qualified for a job
is discrimination no matter how
many Negro laborers are in a
company'S employ
Third. the committee must have
sufficient staff OF experts TO do
its job well
Fourth, the committee should
have an executive director who
knows the problem Of discrimina-
ton in employment.
Finally" Mr.. Mitchell writes,
I'VE must remember that no mat
ter how we'll the committee does
its job, II will not BE- a substitute
for Legislative FEPC No
long term progress can be made.
unless there Is a permanent FE-
PC, broad enough TO reach all in
dustry and labor unions In inter
state commerce"