davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Joe Louis And + Friends Take
Golf ] tournament Spotlight

One of the largest crowds in
Phoenix Country Club history was
on hand this week to witness the
opening of the $4,000 prize Open
Golf Tournament.
With Joe Louis, former world
heavyweight boxing champion, and
three other Negro golfers taking
part, furnished spice for the occas-
sion. Joe failded to qualify by an
81 in the test, but his three buddies
did. They were Bill Spiller, Los
Angeles, pro, who is protege of
Joe, shot a 72; Ted Rhodes, II;
Charles Sifford, rs; and an anna
teur Eural Clark, u.
Louis himself fell by the way
side but appeared happy of the
fact he is spearheading the move
'ment to remove the racial band
from the PGA sponsored golf tour
naments throughout the country.
The Brown Bomber will, while
here, appear at the March of Dimes
and NAACP Membership benefits,
before leaving for Tucson where
he said he will take crack at the
$4,000 Tucson Open Golf Tourna-
rlent there next week.
According to reports Joe and
his companions have been well
coined by the general chairman
of the Tucson Open. The chairman
said if the golfers qualify under
tie PGA standard, then they can
take a crack at qualifying.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Senator Toft Repeats Opposition
TO Abolish Roce Segregation

Richmond, Va. (NNPA) = Sen
ator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, cam
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for president, last Tuesday
again repeated his opposition to
Federal abolition of racial segrega-
ton.
Speaking at Virginia Union Uni
versity, where he addressed a for
um sponsored by the institutions
social science division, Ttfa out
lined measures for which he had
voted that he said would be bene-
ficial to colored people.
"The Federal Government should
take an increasing part in the
steady improvement of the lot of
colored people," he said.
He said he favored voluntary
fair employment practice legisla-
ton, abolition of the poll tax, pub
lie housing where needed, Federal
cid to public education in states
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Three Indicted
In Knife
WELDING Case

All three persons were indicted
Monday in the knife welding spree
which took place on Buckeye Road
last week, in which Jimmy Jenkins
was seriously cut.
According to witnesses Joe Bel
cher was the one doing the cut
ting. The reports are, the third
party was woman, Hazel Allen,
who was a close friend to both
men. 1t seemed that Mrs. Allen in.
tervened when her two friends
started an argument, and was
slapped by Jimmy, which infuriated
the other man and the slashing
began. Jimmy was hospitalized
and is recovering.
A complaint was lodged against
al three in court.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
City Cancels
Womun Boxinq
Engagement

The Boxing Commission and City
Council went into huddle and
made a quick decision to stop a
boxing match which was sched-
uled to take place Wednesday night
at Madison Square Garden One of
the fighters, Gloria Thompson was
a colored woman.
There were some protests from
citizens who wanted to find out if
the: woman pugilist was barred be-
cause of her race, or if the decision
was a city policy to be adopted.
,Hhe City Council assured them that
it is definite policy to bar women
fighters in Phoenix, regardless OF
race.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Negro Candidate
Polls Few Votes

9 New Orleans (NNPA).-Kermit
Parker, New Orleans pharmacist
and the first colored candidate for
Governor since Reconstruction,
pClIed less than a tenth of the col
ored vote in the Denlc cratic pEi-
mary of Tuesday, January IS, be-
cause of what he termed "distrust
and jealousy"
Parker explained last Wednes-
day that he was not surprised at
his extremely weak showing. Nor
was he particularly disappointed
that colored voters failed to back
him. The 5000 votes he received
from Louisiana's 931, ,093 registered
voters, including S6,486 colored reg
istered voters, were about ahat he
expected.
"The main reasons l did poorly" ;"
Parker said, 'is that the Negro
is more selfish than the white.
The Negro lacks confidence in
his kind, he's jealous of his kind.
I'm afraid many colored men
don't want to see another Negro
gel ahead. They would say, if that
Parker gets a lot of votes he'll be
big shot and then we would have
to hang on his coattails.'
Actually a great percentage of
Negroes would ulsatheE@take~o orders
from a white man than a Negro"
Parker said he made the expens-
i've campaign realizing he would
not get high vote but he wanted
to educate" colored people politi-
cally, make them think harder
about the bail3t, and take an
active and intelligent part in poll
tics"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Senator Irving
Ll*sas-HleaEing
On FSPC

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) -
Senator Irving M. Ives, Republi-
can, of New York, last Monday
urged early hearings on fair en-
ployment practice legislation be-
fore Senate Labor. and Public
Welfare subcommittee.
In letter to Senator Hubert H.
HUMPHREY, of Wisconsin, chairman
of the subcommittee on labor and
labor management relations, Sena-
tor Ives. asked that dates be set
for hearings on FEPC legislation
"at the earliest possible time"
T THE fact that final senate action
on this Legislation may be blocked
by failure to obtain scloture en- it,"
Senator Ives said in his letter,
Should in no way cause us 20
abandon an about effort in it's
behalf.
"The fact that this is a presiden-
tial year should not be allowed
to interfere with action on such
legislation; indeed, the very fact
that this is a presidential year
may prove favorable, rather than
the contrary, to the consideration
of the legislation.
''In any case, feel very strongly
that we who are sponsors of FEPC
legislation have a definite respon-
siDility to see that it receives ap-
propriate consideration and action,
just as far as we are able to do
so. Therefore, 1 again urge you
now to schedule hearings on it"
Senator umphrey has indicated
that he will hold hearings on FE-
PC legislation before his subcom-
mittee at an early date, but he
has not yet set the time.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
March To Murdi
Gros With The
March Of Dimes

The whole town is talking Mardi
Gras. The March of Dimes benefit
dance will be held Wednesday
night, January 30, at 333 West
Washington Street.
Using Mardi Gras as their motif,
twelve clubs, sororities and fra
ternal organizations are affiliat-
ing and are sponsoring a princess,
one to be chosen as Queen of the
Mardi Gras. Of course, in true
Mardi Gras tradition there must be
a King who has been chosen. and
will take his throne at the stroke
of ten. The picture cannot be
painted very well now. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. =
- Organizations sponsoring prin-
cesses are: The Royallettes, Vogu-
cites, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Modern
Duchesses, Femmes De Art, Merry
Mixers, Dictionaries, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Grand Canyon Temple No.
437, VIM. H. Patterson Nodge No.
At, and Moslem Temple No. 79.
There is to be a floor show -
the best of entertainment. Mr..
Louis Jordan is giving his service
as Emcee and those famous 3 Nuts
and a Bolt are giving their service
in music.
Join the March of Dimes! Let us
all be there and get in the car
nival spirit Why not mask? But,
come as you are if you wish, just
be there!!
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Carver PTAUrg
Safe DEixiaa---.

Understanding Ourselves as Safe
Drivers" was the general theme of
the program at the regular meet
ing of the Carver High School Par
ent-Teachers' Association, last
Tuesday evening, to which eleven
new parents attended.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers was in
charge of the program and pre-
sented Mr.. Andrew ase of the
Highway Department, who lectured
and showed a film on driving neg
ligence. Additional remarks were
furnished by Fred. Banks, an IN
structor in driver training at the
scho3l, and Ted McCreary, a stu
dent at Carver who outlined what
steps must be taken before stu
dent can obtain a drivers certifi-
cate and eventually a drivers IL
cense.
Miss Robertha Smith contributed
two vocal solos = "In Gods Gar
den," and IT Heard a Forest Pray
ing
Mrs. Susie Oby, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Genevieve Harper rep
resentative to the City Community
C-uncil, and also briefed the au-
dience on the findings and recon-
mendations of the Governors Con-
ference on Children and Youth,
held at Phoenix College in Novem-
ber.
No doubt it will be most inter-
esting to read the following recon-
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
ATTENTION
. TO TIE PUBLIC

We ore announcing q new
plan for the benefit of our
reading public whereby your
Arizona Sun will reach your
home regularly every week.
Whether you are al home or
not ON Arizona Sun newsboy
will leave the paper al your
door for the price of thirty
five (.35) cents per month in
udvcnce.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

With SubStandard faclIltleS.
'I am against segregation" he
said, "but l don't think the Fed
eral Government should force any
state to abolish it. This is within
the rights of states"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

Mrs. Josephine Tibbs of Mag
nolia, Arkansas, has been the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam White.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

Left to right J. E. Dickson Columbia sC Grand Secretary
Carolina; Lawrence A OXley Wash
ington Industry Relations Representative Department
lof Labor; E. Drake Normal Ala President Alabama Agr
Mechanical College; Kelly M Alexander Charlotte
NC, National Board N.AA.CP.Y
Evening star., 1952-10-15

for use in the national Eisen-
hower-Nixon campaign.
Mrs. Coffin. who also heads the
women's division of the District
Eisenhower-Nixon Club, said this
additional donation brings to $780,
900 the amount women Of the
District have raised so far for the
Republican cause.
The leagues special donations
were presented by Mrs. Edward
G. Rohrbough, first vice president.
in the absence of Mrs. Carroll d.
KearnS, president.
The District Citizens for Eisen-
hower-Nixon also held an open
house at their headquarters, 808
Seventeenth street NV. They, too,
had campaign movies. soft drinks.
and Embarrassing. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, president. and Mrs. Gail
Goldstein were host and hostess.
The Eisenhower-Nixon Club
held it's own open house in the
Cafritz Building, 1925 I street NV.
Presiding were Mrs. Coffin and
Mrs. Faith Gwynn Fisher, director
of the Republican Absentee Voters
Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Eisenhower Birthday
Parties Swell Funds
For Radio, N Windup

Republican women led a parade
to Eisenhower birthday parties
here last night, ate cake and
cookies. voiced hopes for victory
and raised new funds for the
windup campaign.
There were parties in many
spots in the District. At all of
them. guests stuffed dollar bills,
sometimes larger sums, into col
lection boxes. These were designed
especially to finance television
and radio appeals in the closing
debates.
One Of the biggest new dona-
tions came from the District
League Of Republican Women -
checks totaling $4,000. It was a
special fund, raised earlier but
transferred to campaign use yes
terday in honor of Gen. Eisenhow-
ler's 62nd birthday.
Other Funds Added.
To this was to be added other
funds collected yesterday and
from recent appeal to members
of the League of Republican
Women for 81 campaign funds.
At the leagues headquarters at
208 First street Sc. formal cere-
mony was staged at 5 pm, when
three $1,000 checks were handed
over to L. Corrin Strong, head of
the District Eisenhower Nixon
Campaign Club.
In turn, he turned over one of
the checks to Representative Nc
Connell, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, acting chairman Of the Re-
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee. Another went to Har-
old Rainville, executive director
of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
One for National Ticket.
The third went to Mrs. Howard
A. Coffin, national Republican
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Ludy Derby Leaves
Hospital After SHOOTING
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

KNOWSLEY, England, Oct. IS.
Lady Derby, wounded in the
neck last Thursday by a beserk
servant armed with a machine
gun, was discharged from the
Liverpool Royal Infirmary yes
terday and returned to her home.
Two Of Lord Derby's buffers,
killed when they intervened with
a 19-year-old apprentice footman,
were buried today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Crosseft
Eugene Lampkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Booker
went to the funeral Of Mr.. Book
er's brother. James Weaver, who
died August IA in Fordyce. Fun
eral services We're conducted at
ST. Paul cemetery in Hampton g..
Miss Georgia Boston has return
ed home after a visit in Kansas
City Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Rooth visited in Kansas City
While away they visited Mrs Le-
vern SAVERS in Chicago and Mrs
Mary Eunice Lampkins Price
Miss Dorothy Grace Dunmofe has
returned home from Los Angeles
after a summer vacation with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Marshall. She will enter school in
Pine Bluff and is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Williams
Funeral services Of Mrs Mamie
last week Mr. and Mrs. L. {.
fuckers father We're conducted
CASTOR were home from Chicago
last week visiting relatives They
visited Leander CASTOR at the
health center Bernice Moore
is out of the hospital
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

their two daughters of Little
Rock Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Clinkscale, their daughters. Mar
garet and Brenda, and son, Frank
Jr, of Little Rock were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Ruben Payne -.
Mr.. and Mrs. N w. Roberts, Mr.,
and Mrs Joe T, Roberts. and
Charlie Payne visited with Mrs,
Lcaler Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Roberts A surprise
birthday party was given for Ro-
bert Levels by his wife, aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Nit
chell. The party was well attend
ed by his friends, Everyone had
a nice time.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
PIumrneryille


~ ttAihthk
The pastor held regular services
at church Sunday, His message
was enjoyed by all Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnic Duncans recent
ly. They were accompanied by
Evangeline and Lenora Thomas.
The Thomas made a trip TO the
Petia Jane mountain and Black
vile. While in Blackville they
visited the Fletchers Visiting
with the Nash Hardings were the
Paynes from Kansas City Kansas.
The Paynes also visited the Ro-
bert Paynes and the Ira paynes.
In Menifee they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Talley Charlie
Payne had as guests T, G. john
son of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Thorn
as johnson Of Menifee . Tom
mic T. and Leo were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones -.
Visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Odom are their son and daagh-
ter In low, Mr. and Mrs Rural
Odom and their children, Shir-
ley and Ray from Nevada: MIR,
and Mrs Clyde Foster and daugh-
ter In Law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rural
Grant, OF Little Rock: Sunday
evening guests We're Mrs, Jessie
Foster, Miss M. Steward, and
Miss jamie Black of RusseIlviIle.
During a stay here, Grover
Payne Donald Of Toledo, Ohio was
guest of the Payncs and the Hard
tngs He was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Pitts and son,
Jerry Arnold, Of Little Rock q.
Mrs, Elsie Brigance entertained
her daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Green and
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Redwood
motored from Milwaukee to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. 7
Lever Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burnett of Chicago spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
. Rufus Wiley of Milwaukee IS
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wiley Mrs. Bessie Goose
berry left last week for Chicago to
visit relatives and friends 90. .
Ernestine Allen left last week for
Omaha. Nebraska MIR. and
Mrs. Cleophus Brown are proud
parents Of a baby girl. Pauline
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Fri, Sept. 5, 1852

who was born August "a in Davis
hospital Mrs, Mary L, Gabine
who has been i'll for some time,
was able to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Hett Hence Of Pine Bluff ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c, Gooseberry
are proud parents of a baby boy
Mrs. Gooseberry is the daughter
of J. IL. Summers Snow Parr,
who has been i'll for sometime, is
in serious condition Layine
Hayes is still on the sick list a
long with w f. Simpson.
Paw your POLL TAX Today.-
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Main Street Pike

Mr.. and Mrs. s A, Young are
the proud parents Of fine baby
girl They were visited by Mr.
yaung's mother Mrs, Bessie
Young John Henry Boston
was rushed TO the hospital Sat
uriay The Mt. Zion Sunday
school donated 1925 to VIII Roy
al who IS on the sick list, Others
On thf SICK list are Hamp Halle
snaan. the little Dickson baby, Bob
uHithsrspoen. and Van Davis, son
,sf Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Davis ...
Mrs. Maggie Shepherd is much
zssater The Missionary con-
9rnfian of the south Pine Bluff
giistrict will convene at Mt Zion
,aME church on the Main Street
ETxe, known as highway 10, on
ssszsfefnbcr 18th. Elder {. Il. Jones
wall be In charge Mrs. A. z. Nit
xSmn, district president, Rev c.
- Thomas, host pastor Mrs. e, NJ
yElsherspoon. local president; and
Mrs q. Z Crawford, local seere-
gsary NJ II Hill spent a short
vacation IN Chicago and Mtlwau-
kSS. with relatives. and friends, He
operates a grocery store here.
Jack Rearden has purchased a
truck. lie liz planning 10 90 into
the wood business as part time
Job 9. Say listen you. just be-
fora YOU go to clean Sis James
house, yeu had better clean your
own. Don't criticize the fellow who
is frying to do a good job. When
YOU think YOU are putting some
thing over on someone, theses Is
somebody putting some thing
over YOU. So follow the COL
den rule Read the PRESS its
the best weekly paper money can
buy Give all news To Ulysses
shepherd or call 6O07 Ms ,
Mrs. $. l.. Hughes and Mrs
Brownie Bennett arrived in Pine
Bluff recently from California,
They spent one day and night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shep-
nerd aud left for Ell Dorado and
EIeflin, Louisiana to visit their
parents and other relatives. Mrs,
5. L. Hughes plans to make her
qlome here. Mrs Hughes and Mrs.
Bennett are cousins Of Ulysses
Shepherd. Mrs Bennett left Sep
aenber ] for California where she
has lived for the past 7 years e.
Mrs Francis Rhodes spent her
vacation III East St. Louis with her
mother. MRS. Leanna Johnson. She
also visited her uncle while there.
Mrs. Rhodes spent 10 days In St.
Louis Mrs. Carrie London,
Will Royal. Bob Witherspoon and
jennie Hill are on the sick list
with Ham Hardmon. Miss lsa-
bella Stewart visited her grand
mother. Mrs. Isabella Ross. Miss
Stewart is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stewart . Mrs.
Farris Mae Jackson visited at the
home MIR and Mrs, L. S, Shep-
herd this week Willie Gran
ford visited at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Shepherd. Mrs. Anna
Redman spent a short while with
the Shepherds If you nave
news give it to the agent so that
1t can be printed
n. Voun pnII TAX Today.--
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Evon Jones and brother have re-
turned TO Chicago after spending
the summer with their grandma
Their. Mrs. II. D. Bailey ,.. Sgt.
Fay Holmes spent 80 days here
with his parents after spending :
wears in Korea Pfc, David
Smith is here on furlough visit
ing his parents Willie Mo
ton went to St Louis to see the
Dodger-Cardinal games Per-
sons around Grady who would
like to receive a paper, see Wlllle
p. Carthan.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Money raised s2470 Miss Jer-
line Freeman attended the We
mems association in Wllmot ,
Selma junior high school will
open Monday, September 8 .
Mrs. Shirley Campbell from 81
Louis is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Leonard &C.. Mrs. Mae
Helen Olson Of ST, Louis is visiting
Mrs, Lille Duffie. Joseph Sims
suffered a blow on mis- head with
a tire tool while fixing a flat u,
Rev. Roosevelt Lindsey killed a
rattle snake about six feet long
near his home,
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Bearden
Wayman Howard

Mrs. Roxy Moss underwent an
operation at the Camden hospital
last week. She is home and rest
ing well Miss Juanita Warren
is spending her vacation here with
her relatives and friends, She is
a student of Merrill high school
in Pine Bluff Jim Robinson
is home on leave. Jim who is
the navy is the son of Mrs,
Oueenie Hall. He was an out
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Pine Bluff xHwaSaown News Views and Reviews

standing sportsman at ocr
mere 80 Principal G. A v 'sao0l
attended the baseball g,n, meekIns
Louis recently, He is f the coa N St
OCTS Rev g., "Ie coach al
returning from the distrjctt al'er
gfess last week. delivered a. con-
messages Sunday, Angus G q,
White Chapel Baptist Cruz q at
at a Baptist church in San g. ala
over, '''ack'
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Mrs. L. B. Jenkins, Mrs Mary
ellison, Mrs. Lola B. Moore were
visitors at Sweet Cannon church
Sunday Mrs. Anna Anderson
of Shreveport, Louisiana was the
guest Of her brother in law, Cor
don Anderson X. S, Kilgore
and family motored 10 louisiana
Sunday,
Ia, Van. DOH TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
N'yI'NE,Isss

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put 1t Of Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or nelU, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 59tj.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps
"dragged-out" feelings ane
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Selma
IneZ Lindsey

Rev and Mrs Roosevelt Lind
sey and Charlie Lucas motored to
Grady to the Sunday school con-
vention on the fourth Sunday. The
Rythmn singers from Tillar rem
dcred a program at First Baptist
on the fourth Sunday night.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Grady
w. L. Carthan

The Damascus church closed a
successful revival meeting recent
ly. Woman's day was observed at
the church last Sunday, The prin-
ipal speaker was Mrs, A, Erwin
David L. Quinston has returned
to St. Louis to enter Stoves
teachers college this fall
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
cH0KED ,, ~;'s GAS?

THANK HEAVENsl Most attacks are Just acid
When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
eoarthurn. gas and similar distress. use.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
in 63-So% + Of The cases
in doctors tests!

Those suflocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-knoWn to women SUI
fering the funCtionally- Caused
distress Ofmiddle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-ChanceS, are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to tlCO famous Lydia
PiHEhdHl medicines
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tresS in 81 and 500 respective
lyl of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief!
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
Cines can dol
Their action - actually 49, is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entifcally calming, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidenced See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05
Wess0ll
ID. J. Loggins

Mrs. Eula King of Houma,
Louisiana was the week end guest
of her niece, Mrs Hilton Stephen.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

-.PaY Ynnr POLI TAN
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-05

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Memo On Civil Rights

Humphrey-Ivss prohibit employ
because color religion national origin ancestry
legislative
the Senate Labor Committee July Now could turn out 10
Of the liVlest the Presidential campaign
Stevenson that approves of the the bill
golden rule You ega the evil Of hearts"
mate Nixon Taft Labor Committee
the fight the bill But the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate
Sen Spatman points the kind
might be worked reasonable when the political heat
off Let's
The Humphrcyvcs bill emphasizes four
and full judicial for fullest pacipa
ton by the states ceng Jurisdiction where local FEpC
the books; conClaton mediation
including interstate employing
than so people
Despite iS emphasis voluntary methods" bill
life II
ployCrs refuse together table recognizes
voluntary readily achieved when ultimate
force exists compel compliance provides
subpoena authority
To Its sponOrs bill represents experience
II states which successfully
pledges Democratic Partys rights plank
looked pretty good when
hopeless FEPC bill It Sn looks good think
better the statute books
York Post.