davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

rent status NJ tho Negro In tho
folds ~ education. health, civil
rights and housing. as well an in
tcrraCial relations on a national
and International scale,
Other participants included
Morris l.. Ernst. attorney and
member " the IIrsidcnta Com.
mittcr nn eva Rights, Or. Buell
q Gallagher " tho city College
~ New York, nr Peter Marshall
Murray. vice pcaidcnt nr the Now
York County Medical Society, RO-
bert G. Weaver, director ~ tho
John Hay Whitney Foundation
and Mrs Edith Sampsnn, alter
nate delegate Ia the a. N general
assembly
IntsrrngRtorH of tho panH
speakers were John X NJ. MCCRf-
ferry, editor and news Cnmmcnta-
tor, and Virgilla pctorann. mOder-
ator of tho tcleviRion program,
Author Meets the Critics"
Tho symposium was sponsored
by the New York CITY clubs Of
Barnhard bennington, Bryn
Mawr, Connecticut college, Mount
IIolyokc Radcliffe. Sarah Law
renee. Smith. VaAaaT, Wellesley.
Wheaton. and tho New York
branch Of the American AAsociA.
ton ~ University Women
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Logan, PoSfol Vet
NGm@d Asst Sup't
Vehicle Service

II was learned this week the
Minneapolis Postmaster John
COan had appointed James T. Lo-
gan, Post Office veteran to the
new post OF assistant superinten-
dent Of the motor vehicle service
AZ the Minneapolis Post ONCE.
Logan, a postal worker for 30
years has served as chief of rec
ords Of the same department since
ls45 by appointment Of Coan, He
assumed his new post on Nov. IS.
During Coan's tenure as Post
master several Negro Americans
have received outstanding promo
tions. One. Donald Brady Sr is
superintendent OF the Edna post
office branch. Recently Harvey
Moss was made a clerk in charge.
Coan has insisted that his pro-
motions have been based on merit
and ability without regard TO ra-
cial background.
He could not be reached Tuesday
for a statement on Logan's ap-
pointment. Logan a quiet citizen
who Is married and lives in st.
Paul In the son Of Mrs. Luvenia
f. Logan.
Logan came TO Minneapolis rs a
boy of six. In school he exhibited
tremendous talent for writing
and on at least two occasions his
short stories were selected a.
among the best OF two given years
Logan won't talk much about his
writing ability but Is known as a
student Of anything he undertakes.
Minneapolis postal workers with
whom reporters talked were very
happy that Logan received his
newest promotion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
conssunes Fisher IS
Interviewed IN chieoao
EnVoUte To india

Chicago Miss Constance Fish
er. 20 W. Little Canada Road ap-
peared IN Tommy BartIetts Wei
come Traveller" radio program
while she was in Chicago, Nov.
20 on her way IN India,
She was interviewed concerning
her trip and she received in re-
turn. q doZen pAirs of nyIon hoss,
two nyion blouses, a top coat,
wrist watch. two tables and two
lamps
Miss Fisher Family Welfare
Supervisor. lives with her parents,
Rev and Mrs. I Fisher shs IL
On her way 70 the international
Canfsrsnos Of Social Workers IN
Madras, India
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
HoyeT ProeI0imS
Nov. 30. Dec. J
MAACP Week

Mayor Eric c. Hoyer issued a
proclamation Wednesday. pro-
claiming the week Of Nov 80 to
Dec. 7 AZ NAACP week.
Part Of the proclamation states:
Whereas the City of Mime
apolls has established an excel
lent record In the field of human
relations by extending the privi-
leges Of full citizenship 10 Ameri-
cans OF all races, crecds and colors,
Il urge all residents of Mime
apolis to support this campaign
by enrolling as members Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the MA
ACP."
The 1852 membership will Off
cially end at the close Of NAACP
week but the door to door sOlicia-
tleR will continue until finished
Ed Blackwell chairman Of the
drive stated.
l. Howard Bennett, drive d..
rector stated that from all indica-
lions the branch viii meet It's goal
Of 1900 members and 5000
This years'S drive was the most
extensive and largest in the his
tory Of the branch
II WAS the opinion Of the mem
bership committee that Mime
apolis could double the size Of its
membership and at the same time
expand the work OF the organiza-
ti0n
The drive was organized around
this thought
The drive was divided into two
ma jor sections; the general mem
berEhip and special gifts.
The general membership section
was given the responsibility Of
obtaining the bulk Of the mem
bershipa and the special gifts sec
ton obtained the largest share Of
the finances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

estate firm WIN r Olsen \ hon
was trying Ia discourage the FAINT.
~ from purchasing the house,
Rev Anderson further stated
that he would only let the family
withdraw only after he had be-
come convinced that they were
not artinR under pressure from
the real estate company
Much 10 the ChaRrin ~ the com
pnny. the family stood firm and
refused any offers by the company
"a look al other property and said
once they got poES"aaIon they
would not resell
4 group ~ p"Opl" In the neigh
borh"od after learning there was
nothing they could legally DO Ia
prevent the family frnm moving
In offered 10 buy back IN" home
The real estate company also ~
tered the family y $500 b"nua n
they would withdraw from tho
sale
n vas alan learned that the
group vino offered 10 rH-buy N"
home had hired an attorney. l.
J MurhlbeTR. 10 see what could b."
done {" prevent tho family from
moving into the hDm".
The family upon IrhrnfnR ~ n"
"ppoai'IDn "a their purrhRHInR N"
hume contacted the Minneapolis
Urban League and the NAACP
While IN" MACE was checking
into ~" legal aspects ~ the rase
the Urban league was trying I"
bring abDu' y meeting ~ the p"o-
pie opprSod 10 the family m"ving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

In and those Interested In seeing
that they did
Al the same time they were
polling the noiEhborhood 10 Ses
II there weren't some people who
were not opposed 10 the family
moving into the nelghborhoOd and
at the same time would wslComs
them into IN" community.
Through tho legal rodrssa com
mlttre ~ the NAACP II was
harmed that tho family had an
iron clad contract and that legally
no artlpn could be taken against
them
Puor TO the family moving In
meeting was 10 have been held
between tho principals involved
and nj the last minute the at
t"rnry for the opposition said that
he couldn't get his clients 10
agree 10 a meeting
After ~" family took pOHses.
Hinn ~ the home, the real estate
company involved. returned the
fees ard commiHalDns stating that
they wanted M part Of tho tran
HArtlOn
The a0IIcr and purchaser thsn
agreed that II would be proper
n organizations doing human re-
latlDnH work got the cOmmiAHiOn.
C"narqurntiy the UbAn League.
NAACp and tho Mayors Council
IN Human Relations received this
comnlEsl"n that ordinarily would
have gone 10 the real estate firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

very young, but who listened with
rapt attention. that the hope Of
the world for peace, Is tied up
with the success Of the United
Nations.
Americas big problem in the
theological war IL 10 win the con-
fidencc OF the millions Of non
whites in Africa and Asia. Amer
ca can do this by seeing that
within its own confines every in
dividual has an opportunity 70
contribute his best 10 the sum
total Of human progress regard
less Of race. creed or color, Mr.
Langton said.
Before the formal program be-
gan. Percy villa introduced q
large number Of prominent citi-
Eens who have yearly attended
the affairs and the Kids gave all
Of them rOuslng hands.
Cedric Adams who graCiously
donated the services Of his tour
ing group to entertain the ban
quet. II was a real big-time show
and the youngsters gained rounds
and rounds OF applause The gen
ial Adams gained some more
friends and each act must have
been thrilled with the fine recep.
ton offering got from the crowd
Rabbi Nahum SchulmAn 81
MIkro-Kodesh Congregation CAV
the invocation
Members Of the 1852 Percy villa
BOYS Club Committee are Edward
L. Haislst George w Robitshek
Leonard Freeman. f. X Thor.
gard, Sideny FeinberR Judges
Tom BerEin Irving Brand and
Betty ". washburn and Mr.. Villa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Hubert II. Humphrey. chairman
Of the subcommittee. said these
two major conclusions could be
drawn from the study:
l. In almost every significant
economic and social characteristic
which can be measured Including
life expectancy. education, en-
ployment and income-our Negro
citizens, as a group. are less well
off than our white citizens"
2. However in almost every in
stance, the status and well being
Of both groups have improved and
the differences between them mar
rowed in recent years"
The study was made by the
Labor departments bureau OF la
Dor statistics in response to a re-
quest from the subcommittee DUR
ing its hearings earlier this year
on anti job-discrimination legis-
lation.
In a statement accompanying
q summary Of the report. Senator
Humphrey said:
The evidence is clear that leg
islation by the congress is needed
In order to provide equal oppor-
tunity in employment, adequate
housing. fuller education and i'm
proved health facilities for all
Americans.
The data, consisting largely Of
1850 census figures. showed that
the Negro wage and salary work
er earned an average OF about ST.
800 or 50 per cent OF the average
for white workers in 1850. The
1899 average was about $500 or
less than 40 per cent OF the white
average.
Figures on family income
covered only the 1850 period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

supporter, the award Of the year
to an outstanding Minnesota wo-
man and real fine vaudeville
show put on by Cedric Adams and
his WCCO touring troupe.
Percy Villa. who founded the
Boys Club idea 20 years ago as a
means Of providing a Holiday din
ner for the newsboys who worked
the downtown streets. presided at
the affair and announced that this
year would BE- the final year Of
his sponsorship as an individual.
In later years the guests have
been boys from settlement houses
Percy said he would work with a
committee but he would not be
able TO accept the direction Of the
project another year. It's too
much work" Percy said, And
I'm getting old"
At the banquet for the past
five years an annual award has
been presented TO a Minneapolis
citizen who has made what the
Villa Boys Club committee con-
siders the most outstanding con-
tribution TO the community.
The committee voted this years
award 10 Mrs. Lawrence D Gene
vieve) steefel. chairman Of the
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations,
Cecil Newman. Newspaper pub
Usher presented the award plaque
10 Mrs Steefel In behalf Of the
committee
Newman described the reel
pients service 70 the cause Of
understanding between races
creeds and colors as community
service beyond the call Of duty "
Her service to the Nisei during
" OFtl " NJ H VI Ntt' HA"AANsA'
Health program and other move
rnents for the human good were
praised by Newman
In a gracious moving speech
the 1882 award winner told a
story Of = King. his advisers who
did not heed or seen IN care Of the
suffering and needs q the people
and of the consequences 70 the
Kingdom.
Mrs SteefsI said she had faith
m the inherent fairness and deoen-
cy Of the American people that
when they know the facts, and
costs Of ranR ard religious bigotry
they usually do their utmost N
hal; IL.
York LanErnn. Of the Coast N
Coast stores. longtims supporter
Of the United Nations gave tn
principal aA4re=s LAngton tod
the dinner guests many Of them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Double Wedding Service
To De Rood Dee. 5

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wagner
252s nth Ave 10 announce tho
engagement ~ thor daughter,
dolores Marie Wagner Ia Mr.
Chester Gilmore Of DeA Mnlnea
Iowa
Mrs Corrinns Bright, iO4 Royal
sinn Ave No also announces the
engagement ~ her daughter. Ellen
Louise Bright Ia Mr. Calvin rcy.
ton ~ PiiiRburg Pa
The double wedding ceremony
win take place. Friday. Dec . NJ
Phyllis Wheailey HOUSE Rev e 7
Parker will pfnClatc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
MoIon Opponent
LGys Unrest To
Government Policy

London. CAMP Colored
and white citizens OF Kcnya. East
Africa. have suffered alike from
terrorism stcmminE from racial
hRtreds and land starvation. And
the preliminary observations OF
BritAin's Colonial Secretary,
Oliver Lytclton, has caused sharp
controversy in both London and
Kenyh.
As white settlers In parts OF
Kenya organized into defense
units like the British rubber
planters who are organized
against terrorism In Malaga
more than 1000 miles away in
Bloemfontein. South Africa. the
Malan Nationalist government IL
under fire
Opposition leader IaCobus
Strauss said last week that MAJ
ans government has turned
South Africa from an oasis Of
peace into n land almost a.
dangerous AZ Korea"
He said the MalAn government
had miEmanaged the national &c
onomy. disdainted the rul" Of law
and broken down trade relations
10 the point 81 fear and WOl"nc"
Az party leader Strauss Epok"
in Bloemfontein. the South Nm
can Prime Minister himself. waS
delivering n speech ~ n Nation
alist party meeting At johanna
burg
Malan IL reported as saying
that the latest rioting In South
Africa In having a soldering effect
on people overseas DR. MAlan ar
gIcs that "outsidcrs now should
realize that Some Kenya and
South African natives are not far
removed from barbarianE
According 20 reports, Aalan
laid African unrest 10 three IN
fuences first. the policy ~
Britain In giving seIf-gOvsrnm"ni
10 mostly iIlitrratH natives in the
African colony ~ the Gold Coast
second. Communist influence
which had been active In Africa
for years: third, the alleged med
ding" Of India In AfriCaS c0i"r
and racial questions
Thsas are DIR. Malan's Justin
cations for FaciaI discrimination
against eoIoFrd p~opIr In his Ma
tIOnalIst policy. But th"y are Also
the cause 81 = Erav" mn wtthin
the British Empire.
Just when the African crisis
lnnms most nsnacinR and civiljza-
ti0nS' Rrea, tss, In Africa, IN all
probability has arrived. memh"rR
81 the Commonwealth are diyi"d
deeply
A. one end ~ the scaIs IL India
fighting for colorsd peoples ~
N" other end Of the scAls IL Sou'h
Africa fighting a hitter BATH g.
prrRerys white supremacy In N"
middle IL Great Britain striving
FIR survival ard commonwealth
unity
In Westminster. Lyi'ln'Tu
bark from = Ksnya terror invest
Rstinnt tod the House u cum
Mons that Law AMI order WoJh h.
restored In the parts ~ Afrtrs
for which Britain IL rsEp0nEible
However, there are serious r'1'l.
cisrnE ~ LyttlstOns Attitud" In
both L0nd0n and Ksnya. n "
charged by sorns that hs diEniS
sd TN lightly The widely hsH
visW that the Aau Man troubles
are deeply rootsd IN native land
Starvation and land sHhaus'i0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

and. contrary to other economic
induces, contained in the report,
reflected a decline in the relative
status Of Negroes.
Their average income was ST.
$50. or 81 per cent Of the average
Income Of $S,445 among white
families. In l945, the Negro fam
lies average WAS 1883, or nearly
81 per cent of the Salts for white
families.
A breakdown OF the report rela-
tive to other comparative phases
OF Negro-white relationship show
ed:
Unemployment - The average
rate since l947 has been so per
cent above that for whites, but
has dropped more sharply among
Negroes
OccupatiOnaI changes - Ne.
Eroes have made appreclRble gains
up the OcCupational ladder since
1910. but In comparison with
white workers are still FREEDOM
InAntIy employed in IOwer-PRying
and less skilled occupations.
The proportion Of employed Ne
gro men engaged in professional
occupations remained at about 2
per cent, while the proportion OF
Negro women in such positions
rose to more than 8 per cent by
1862. largely because OF the in
creased demand for Negro school
teachers.
Life expectancy The differ
ence between whites and Negroes
has narrowed while the expec-
fancy of both has risen. largely
because OF the control OF infec-
tious disease.
About so years ago the life en-.
Continued on Page Four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Boyord RUSfin 70 Address
ETionds' Nicotine ETi.

Bayard RuStin prominent speak
or and who ~ a leader In the hu-
man relations field VfII speak ~
a meeting tonight. Friday. Nov
-. a. 8 ? m. At the Minneapolis
Friends Quaker NsetinRhOIss
tlth - and York Ave 80.
Rustln's talk IL Titled Africa
A New Chapter In Snn-vloIsncs''
Re recently returned from Africa
after spending q year there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Charlie, HuL. Dies

Charles Hill 1904 Fourth Ave
50. died Monday. Nov. ~. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
Nov. 20, at two p. m Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons. Offciated
Mr.. Hills sister, Mr. Wanette
Carey Of Richmond, Mo. arrived
70 attend funeral services.
Mr.. Hin was a Mason and work
81 for the 500 Line Railroad Re
had lived in Minneapolis about
five years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Enaoasmsnf Announced

Mr. and Mrs IHHi"r Watts, b2O
Humboldt Ave No HnnmInCH tho
engagement ~ Mr. watts sister.
Miss Katherine watts 10 Mr.
CToairII Jackson SIN ~ Mr. and
Mrs Gus 4 Draiahay, 3l7 Bryant
Ave No
No date has been Hci for the
wedding. ha yet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Homr For Thanksgiving. Mr

lloyd Schins ~ San Francisco In
here n spend Thanksgiving with
hls mother. MrA r. Y. srhins
$40 81 Anthony Ave and other
relatives
To sPeBd Thanksgiving With
RELATIVES: Mr. Frank v Clark,
3i7 No. g. AIbans ~. l~ft Tues
day Nov -. for Battle Creek.
MIch. 20 spend Thanksgiving with
his sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mn W ~ Thornpson, and
other relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Turkey, Speeches, Award,
Adams Troupe Feature of
Boys Club Dinner

About boys of all races creeds and coorS plus few
girls number of prominent citizens Judges four aldermen
polls and others enjoyed the annual dinner of the Percy
Villa Boys Tub the Hotel NcOet Sunday afternoon Nov %
1t a banquet which packed with interest ranging
from rnnd a by loading citizen L \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Lutheran Minister Refuses
To Back Up On Sale
OF Home To Family
By Edward blackwell
Staff Writer

Bgory lost another round aud real estate company lost
"A rUm because ! scared Of the biROts
Negro family, Mr. and Mrs l!cnjamn Daniels recently
purchased n home Ia south Minneapolis and the seller Rev.
uinn Andrrsnn Lutheran minister determined that the
family should have the he learned that the real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
American Negroes Still
Worse Off Than Others
But Conditions improved

Washington (ANP)-From economic and social
standpoint Negroes America still off than
their white cOuntrymen but conditions have improved
That is the of study made public last week by
the senate subcommittee Labor and Labor Re
Atons The study covered the from 1910 1850 Sen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
RO~an Tells New Workers
RO~GH Tells New Workers
Color Problem Once
DemOCraCy'S Dilemma Now
Key To Its Survival

New York ANr)-Coor. which so long has been demo.
cracys dilemma has become key 10 its survival Carl r.
Rowan noted journalist and author last week told capacity
audience Of 200 PERSONS the fourth annual symposium Of
the United Negro college Fund at Hunter college Assembly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

I.ow~ WaTiham Vows Unchanged
Mrs Julia WarthArn. 2giO 10Th
Ave f. and Mr. Walter 1--we
33f y 8slh ~ were married
Saturday. Nov ~ by Rev William
IS Williams. pastor IL the Church
OF Ooh In CHRIST
A. present they are r'HldinE At
2sIO 10th Ave 30 but they will
s,pn b" ~ homo a. 243l Fourth
Ave 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Q he that cannot refrain from much
speaking, il like q city without walls and
less pains in the world q man cannot take,
than TO hold his tongue: therefore II thou
observeth this rule in all assemblies. thou
shalt seldom err; Restrain thy choler.
hearken much, and speak little for the
tongue Is the instrument Of the greatest
good and greatest evil that Is done in the
world.-Raleigh.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Red Troops and Guns
Drive Allied Raiders
|Of Korean Hill Twice
By he Assoeio.ed Press

! r.
SEOUL. Sunday. Mar. 3O.-Red
troops supported by heavy artillery
and mortar fire drove an Allied
raiding party OF q hill twice yes
terday on the western Korean
front.
The Allied raiders moved out
into the '.no-man's-landa west Of
Yonchon shortly after daylight
and occupied the commanding
height.
Three Communist squads forced
the United Nations troops to with
draw after q sharp 1O-minute
Skirmish. The Allies laid down an
artillery barrage and regained the
hill shortly after noon. But the
Communists poured down such q
heavy artillery and mortar fire
that the UN. foot-sloggers again
had to pull back.
Allied warplanes hammered
Communist supply lines and front
positions. Fog reduced the num-
Der Of flights.
The 5th Air Force In its weekly
summary said 1t lost nine planes
through Friday over North Korea.
Two F-86 Sabre jets were shot
down in air combat and three F-84
Thunderjets were bagged by Conn
munist ground IRE. A B-26 light
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Navy to Abandon Polar Plane
After it Rescues 9 of Ice
Dff again a few hours later.

ON again few hours later.
Temperatures IN the polar
region range to SO and so degrees
below zero at this season, and the
sun barely gets above the horizon.
A 10th Rescue Squadron plane
took on from q base near FAIR
banks, Alaska, yesterday to take
supplies to the Air Force party.
1t was flying to Greenland first
and then will fly over the ice
island to drop supplies to the
trio. The island is closer to Green
land than to Alaska. It Is only
so to 100 miles from the pole.
The three men are 1t. Col.
Joseph c. Fletcher, Of Shawnee,
Okla; Capt. Marion r. Brinegar,
Houston, Texas, and DR.. Kaare
Rodahl. . scientist from Ladd Air
Force Base at Fairbanks.
The stranded plane Is q twin
engined Navy RAD (DC-3). AS
q result of the damage to the
flying laboratory" Navy officers
said the pafty's study OF polar
ocean conditions would be aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Douglas Acts 10 Force
Recorded Vote on S45
Korea Combat Bonus
BY the Associoied Press

Senator Douglas, Democrat
Illinois, served notice yesterday
he will seek to force Senator'S to
go on record on a proposal to give
trontline fighters in Korea a COM
bat bonus of $45 q month.
The Senate has agreed to vote
tomorrow on pay increase aver
aging Sc per cent for all persons
In the armed services. The esti-
mated additional cost is All mil
lion q year.
Senator Douglas told q reporter
he viii press the controversial
combat pay issue defeated FRI
day by an unrecorded vote-"and
demand q rollcall vote"
Situation Called Shameful.
Its shameful that the combat
infantryman, Marine and other
ground fighters facing the great
est dangers get no bonus pay while
many others, facing lesser or no
danger. do" he said.
Senator Douglas, q wounded
and decorated Marine lieutenant
colonel in World War II, has
been waging a vigorous campaign
against present hazard pay" es-
pecially for officers.
He plans to offer a series of
amendments to the military pay
increase bill to slash or eliminate
hazard or incentive pay. claiming
that 500 million to 5000 million
could be saved annually.
Present Bonuses Assailed.
He terms most present military
pay bonuses "SluSh" and contends
that many officers doing ground
or desk jobs collect flying pay for
riding in planes as little as four
hours monthly.
At the same time, he said.
Casualty rates In rifle companies
far exceed casualty rates for the
air force" during World War II
and the Korean fighting.
Senator Long. Democrat, Louis
lana, failed Friday on an unre-
corded standing vote to get SEN
ate approval for q $50 q month
pay bonus for all fighters in Ko-
rea facing enemy fire six days q
month or more.