davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Nairoot. kenyA-( ANPl--Fifty
persons were killed In Kenya last
week a. colonial forces and MAu
Mau terrorists alike stepped up
their activity.
Mau MAu raiders. In q new wave
Of terror, killed 10 pro-govern-
mcnt Africans and wounded four
others In widespread forays. Ken.
va police and troops killed 80
Africans and wounded SIX In their
reJuvenAted drive TO stamp out
the secret MRu MAu cult which
has vowed 20 drive the white man
from the territory.
Another nine Africans last week
owed their lives TO the large bun
dies they were carrying when the
police opened fire on them. A po-
lice patrol ambushed the Africans
In the Nyeri area firing machine
guns at them. When they cap
tured them they found that the
provision packs on their backs
were riddIed with bullet holes.
The so deaths in the past week
are nearly one-sixth OF the total
killed since the crisis began last
October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Queen Refuses %
See AFYleun Chiefs

I,Ondga. England -- tANPD ~
Nearly a half dozen African chief.
tAinS, here 10 protest against the
federation Of their country--NyAs.
aiand with Southern and North.
srn Tthodssia, won't be able 10 go
Queen Elizabeth Of England.
T'hsy were Informed last week
by Colonial Secretary BiT oliver
IIyttIstOn that he would not ID
wise the Queen 10 see them.
Immediately following the re-
fisaI 90 see the Queen the native
chiefs had published q seven page
petition 20 the Queen" IN lOng
and o0urtiy language. The psti-
ton expressed thsir loyalty 10 Her
Majesty and stated reasons why
they objected % . federation be-
tween the three lands.
They fear that federation win
mean that thsir land win be taken
away by the Europeans. TAnd u
the likelihood Of the African peo-
pie" ths petition declared TT our
Land IL taken away. not only our
living but our Independence win
be taken away. We would be re-
ducsd 10 the stats Of hswsrs d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

REV. FRANcIs oIIIIoAN
Sen Gerald Muffin. one o. the
bills authors, which said that the
governors intsrraclal commission
was very much In favor Of the
current PEPc bin In the isGisla-
turs.
Part Of the letter said:
AFTER years Of study o. the
problem. the commission IL deeply
convinced that an Employment on
Merit statute with enforcement
powers 10 necessary In itself and
furtbsrTnOrs would b. the best
type u an educational device for
promoting good race relations.
This IL the official position Of
the commission and ~ you know
II also represents my psrsoaal con-
Vctioha, In my opinion. the hour
IL TOO late and the situation IL too
serious 20 believe that this prob
lem can BE- met merely BY . dScla-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Cicero Carpenter, OF zoos South
Sixth st.. died at his home on
March 3. He had lived In Mime
apoIis for about forty years.
Funeral services win be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
In the Woodland Funeral Home.
Rev. II. w. Bolts. ST.. win off.
ciats.
He N survived by one brother,
Louis Carpenter Of Ogden. Utah:
five sisters, Miss LI0uise Carpen-
ter OF Baltimore, ma, Miss Jsaais
Mae Carpenter Of PASADENA, Cal,
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Hot Springs.
Ark, and Mines. wIliie Clark and
Geneva LoudeA Of Little Rock,
Ark. several nieces and nsphews.
Miss Justine Sutton. g. Louis.
NO. niece. and the Misses Louise
and Jessie Mae Carpenter. sisters,
all came TO attend his funeral
services.
Burial viii be In Crystal lake
Cemetery Woodland Funeral Home
IL In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
wom0nIeSS Wedding
Witnessed by Crowd
A. PILGRIM BopeisS

The second annual "Womanleaa
tmockD Wedding" Of Pilgrim Bap-
list Church was directed BY Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd Massey. Jr.. on
Friday, Feb. n. In the downstairs
auditorium Of the church.
Lawrence TRFVsr. a. ''lGias
clothespin ooosegrsase." made .
most bsw1tehinR bride and was
given In marriage by Rev. ,. W.
JunneIl. whose attire and antics a.
the father were quite c0micaI. The
part Of the groom. Abraham
Lincoln Warrington" was impress
siveiy played BY Richard Stokes.
q Y. Han and william Black were
mastsrfui a. the ministers.
James Murray. clad IN q Little
Lord PauntIsrov Outft, was the
ring bsaFsF, while Moses A. Knott.
sr.. made O shy and bluafing
flower nh q. q. MundsB was
best man ard Mater Sam Ransom
PLAYED ths part % IRE souhisti-
Gated rnatrun % bonor Brides
maids. drrassd satineafiV IN boSvs.
nets and iaess. and with P1dicu-
tGftafY funny Wfgp. were Evpreaf
CHAIRMAN. TED Aiisn. william
RraVboy. waiter Bsfpss. Psvcy
Dawnon. ". D orRV n. Alexander
Iordan Ednond Noors Timothy
Inward. Merle Young. Tory In
cas-. Cornelius Tucker. RSb~yt y.
Hsvsa LEROY CUNNINGHAM. wHIbuY
Hsn6srnon ana ATbegt Noorsbsad
Ushsys were: DAVID Williams.
John Barker. Harry Riehards1n.
J. Y Jones. g. q An5s-nnn. Toe
HayTia. oeorRs BRYANT Bsdnsv y.
Williams. ice vas~sr. y Z. M0r-
~. A. Rsassv. Nslsn spseas.
% C Ddzzls. W. q Nays and
J. p. Dorsey.
Over yaebsua run1~rrd q aolo
ana Mrs. HNsfie BeFis Smith
paaysd tss we6dng nGareh.
THIS affair a spumsorsd by shs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
tnR0Nn0nS Here

Mrs. Belle Balter Tyler. q lifs
long resident OF ~, Paul, died
Saturday. Feb. ~. at the homs Of
her sister. MFu, Irvns Harris, Of
callstoga, Calf.
She was born In g. Paul Aug,
"a, 1891. WhsFs she had lived until
aiE months hgo Whsn ahs went 10
live with har SISTER Bhs had bssn
In M health for . year, Bhs was
thu widow u Ire late Charlss p.
Tyler.
She was an active member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church having
served ~ = member Of the choir
and choir directrsas. the office
she held until her health failed.
BhS also had been active IN many
musical organizations.
The remains were shipped 10
~. Paul, where ftInsral services
were held II q m. Friday. Mar.
Q. at Pilgrim Baptist church with
REV. Floyd Massey officiating. as
sisted BY REV. DsnEiI Carly.
Surviving her are brother and
sister IN law. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
BAltsr. Her sister, Mrs irene Har.
Fis Of CalistOga, Calf. accom-
panisd the body 20 g. Paul for
burial.
Burial was 10 Oakland Gene
terry.
Brooks Funsrai Home was In
charge Of arTangoSnsnta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

ration Of policy without enforce
ment provisions"
The bills supporters, teatlfyinK
at the hearing Monday. were
headed by Rep. =, X. Peterson.
one Of the bilia authors, Mrs, n.
G, Duncan, secretary Of statewide
employment .on-merit COMMITTEES.
and Amos Delnard, chairman Of
the Minneapolis FEPC.
The testimony by the proponents
and opponents Of tho bill before
the labor committee was largely
. repetition Of arguments heard
by the senate judiciary committee
two weeks ago
Otto v, Christensen. executive
vice president Of the Minnesota
Employers association, again
headed the opposition. In addi-
ton 90 KAupanEer and Christsn-
son, those speaking against the
bill were r. X, Humphrey, ~, Paul
Industrial eonHultAnti v, y, Long
way, Northwestern Lumbprman'a
association; Edwin w. Elmer, sec
retary.troasurer, Minnesota Can
neru' AAsociAtioni g, a. Bruins,
Duluth Employers council. and
Claude nffnor. Minnsapolis Eff-
nor has edited q givsaway sheet
In which he asserts passage Of
FEPC viii cause white people 10
lose their jobs 10 Negroes.
The liberals ioHt . motion 10
hold special hearings In tho future
on FEPC by . lie Vots. fivs 20 five,
In the past, labor spokssmsn have
complained that extended YEPC
hearings, limited 10 regular sea-
Sions Of the COMMITTEES, atymie
action on other labor bills.
Ths COMMITTEES chairman, John
IGinseE Cold hpsingn, told the CON-
mittes that they were too busy
with other committee work 10 hold
extra sessions,
Ne also said the COMMITTEES win
continue consideration Of the bin
whsn II meets next Monday.
The senate judiciary COMMITTEES
voted on ths biii Thursday moFns
InE.
(HditOE'a nSlpi Because 80 wesO
60 ths press ~ the tiHls % ~
VSts ~ wuFe noe Abls 10 givs you
tn Sutnonss % ths V0te.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

exceeded the Maxfisld area In
favorable votes.
4 second school bond issue for
SIC, 0O0. 900 Il being proposed and
the board has been told at other
meetings by the delegations how
they voted on the next issue would
depend 70 q great deal on what
action the board took on Maxfield
school.
A second speaker. Mrs. Irving
Dunn. 760 Fuller Ave, who de-
scFibed herself an q veteran civic
and political worker. told Of the
enthusiasm abe received when she
took the petition around her
neighborhood.
She said that in the two and
One-hAlf blocks she circulated the
petition, she got 80 signatures Of
home owners.
Mr.. Massey introduced the
speakers 70 the board For the
third time the meeting was
crowded TO capacity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
300 Voice Chorus
To Sina Sunday

The 3O0-voice University OF Min.
nesota Chorus win be In support
Of the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra with assistant conductor
Gerard Samuel on the podium In
the orchestrA's sixth tslsvision
program Of the season at 2:sO
pm, Sunday. Mar. Q. over wCCo-
Tv, Channel e.
Directed by Caro- Carapetyah.
the chorus viii present four num-
bera, TScheGnokoffs Thou Life Of
Life" Mouton's AVE Maria" and
two works by Gabrielle accompa-
MED BY two French horns and NIX
trombones. "BenIdictus" and AN
gelus I'd PaStorea ait"
The orchestra win present the
overture 10 Strauss Die F1edar-
maus." the Largo" from Dvorars
New worid- symphony. the
schsrzo and march from Proko-
fisfrs the Love for Three Or
anges" and the Ride Of the Val
kyTiss" from Richard waEnsrs
Die waIlSure."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Polo EanS Won't
Willie MuvS Beck

New York - lamp - Polo
Grounds fans are hoping that the
wiIlie Mays rumOr II moro than q
rumor. Willie applied for q dis
charge from the army last week
on the grounds OF need.
II u II granted and the likeable
youngster reJolns the Giants, that
outfit win be troublesome with
such stickmen a. Monte Irwin and
Mays patrolling the outfield.
Willie has lost none OF his base
ball ability In the army. In fact,
the fellow said he played more
games in the army than he did
with the Giants a. q regular with
the team.
However, manager Durooher 10
keeping his fingers creased. hop
ing "Say-hAy'' Willie win be back
this spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
North SRug cOmslssOSy

North SRug cOMsissOry
El0ess Ias 0MeorS
North Star conaistoEy No. IL,
Valley o. g. Paul. oESent % Mn
neaOta. met Monday evening. Feb.
a. IN the Perfect AHhlar lodge
han 7G4 g. Anthony Ave-
ofhceFs and chairmsn Of com
mites gave their annual reports.
after which flluStHiOn deputy q
the supreme council CPHAD. Ray
un0nd w. Cannon. and Hobart r.
Mitchell. SF- VINO - . candidate
for ths S3rd degree IN May. pre-
Haded IN the sisctioA and instAlla-
ton d officers 10 Lad TIE ooaals-
tory for TIE year.
offoers elected were: Rev. T.
". Jwnsn. conmandsE-ln-eh1sf:
T. A Davis flrst BsBtsaant-eom-
mandar: C. W. amith. sscg~d nsa-
tsnMnt-eummmnder: L A 0wynna.
grad truaSuFSr. and c d. DOty.
gE1ad sscrstary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Kaupanger told the committee
he was speaking IN behalf Of my
company" operators Of the Twin
Cities Arsenal. and that they we're
opposed 10 FEPC,
This came like u bomb 20 sup
porters Of tho bill, because Horn
was one Of the first, n not the
first, upper midwest business men
10 become actively engaged IN civ.
ing minority groups employment
opportunity at their highest skin
on = large scale,
Horn was not In the city at the
time Of the hearing, but immedi-
Atsly upon his arrival Monday eve
ming he completely denounced
KaupAnEer'a testimony before the
labor COMMITTEES.
The president Of tho firm stated
when asked by the Spokesman and
Recorder editor II he had author
lied KAupanEsr 10 speak for the
company,
"You asked M whether Or not
. had authorized Mr.. OLA L. Man
PAnEsr b speak In behalf Of the
Federal Cartridge CORP. ~ . hear
Ing held IN NJ. Paul Rt thu stats
capitol befoFe tire labor commit.
tee, this committee was discuss.
lag the ReW FEPC o. MeEit bllL
NY answer % your question h IN
emphatic emo" M. MaapanGeT
did not represent this company
nor WAs ~ asked 10 speak IN our
behalf.
the only Individuals who can
Hpeah Cor ths company and ita
pslelss.. aFNi ChAFtss L. Horn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

vice president Of Pillsbury Mills.
Inc. who said. Il cannot zee how
ws~can ever realize our FUN meas
uTs Of economic woil-bslng uhtil
every man and woman u permitted
10 work al whatever he can best
do. regardless Of color or reliEion. F"
Signing the Handsomely printed
pamphlet were Harry A. Bulls,
chairman Of the board, General
Mills, Inc: Bradshaw Alntsner,
vice president Of Pillsbury hiila.
Inc; DonaId c. Dayton. prsalasnt
Of Tn Dayton Co: Edwin q.
Moore. prcnidsnI Powers Depart
mGnt store: Arthur ,. Bmaby. zen.
erni manager. Midland Wholesale
Cooperative. Lloyd Hatch. vice
president Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Co; Howard J.
ssssaI. prcaldsnt Of Field -SchIIok,
Inc: Robert v. Albrecht, pre@i.
dent Of AIbrscht FIrS; Julius
Barnes. president, Barnes Ship.
building Co; Leonard Rambsrg.
secretary treasurer. Burma Vita
Co: York LanEtOn. CoaSt-to-C Coast
stores: Arnulf Iceland. president.
Midland National Bank; D. w.
Oman. chairman Of the board, D.
w. Oman q Sons. Inc: Lawrence
A. Hsnningsr. president. strut
wear. Inc: Robert White. prcsi.
dent, White Investment Co, Inc. (;
George NJ Jensen, vice president.
soott-AtWAtsT Mfg. Co. Inc:
Lloyd Hale, president. q. r. Ten
n&nt Co; stuart w. Lsck. pres.
dent. James Lsck Co: d. n. Balch.
vice president. 0Snsral Mills, Inc,
ana Judson Bsmis. vice president.
Bemis Bro. Bag Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

The Rev. II. A. Smith. 27le nth
Ave. g.. Minneapolis. died Monday
night, March 2. In the Minneapolis
General hospital. Rev. Smith was
born In Vernon. Ind, Feb. IL, ls72
He had been q resident Of the city
for more than forty years.
He organized Border Methodist
church In 1918 and was tn first
pastor. He also founded shiloh
Temple CPentccostaD. 1900 Third
ST.. In 1880. where he served a.
the pastor until his death.
For many years Rev, Smith
owned and operated q barber shop
and jewslry store on East Frank
lin Ave. Later he operated . bar
Der shop and jewelry store In his
home until his death.
Survivors are his wife. Matte
H.; two daughters. Mercedes Nc
Cowan OF 81. Paul and Josephine
Howell. Minneapolis: four sons.
Haco and David OF Chicago, H.,
George and Earl. Minneapolis: two
brothers. Grant and Charles. and
one sister. Julia Kelly. all Of Co
lumbus. Ind. SIX grandchildren
and q host OF friends.
Funeral services win be held
today (FridayD from Shiloh Tenn
pie, 1900 8. Third st.. at I pm.
o'clock. Elder Herbert Davis Of
Lsavsnworth. Kan, viii officiats.
assisted by Elder Alexander Rob-
inson.
Burial will be in Hillside Gene
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home In IN
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Mrs.. shepard TgkOs
SoslalS end Personals

Mrs.. shepard TgkOs
SoslaIS end Personals
Mrs. Jessie Shepard has assumed
the position Of social and personal
nsws writer for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers. Mrs. shsp-
ard IL well known IN the Twin
cities.
she succeeds Mrs. Hazel Under
wood. VINO has held down this Inn
Portant spot On the paper for q
number of months. Mrs. UNDER
woods health did not permit hsr
to return 10 the hectic grind Of
gathering the news
HOWSVsr. Mrs. Underwood wm
write special articles Cor the pa
pars and win be glad 70 wEits peo-
pie ~ Tor mail subDoFipti0na
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06


Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. 3720
Fourth Ave. g.. Minneapolis. had
her share Of misfortune and grief
during the past month. She Lost
both her father and her step
mother within q week Of one an
other.
Her father. Ballard Quinn, 90
year-old Hickman. Ky, pioneer,
died on Jan. rs. After attending
his funeral Mrs. Vaughn returned
TO Minneapolis only 70 be called
back 70 attend the funeral Of her
stspmothsr. EliEa Quinn.
Attending the funeral ritss also
was another daughter. the former
Minneapolitan, MlnsrVa Tottsn
Moore, now Of East g. Louis. m.
Another survivor VINO lives IN
Minneapolis n . son. Besohsr
Quinn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
DGVls Given AWurd Hy
Chamber OF coSnmea

Harry Davis, boxing coach and
instructor at the Phyllis wheatley
house. was one Of the % persons
who were presented Town Topper
awards BY the sports and attrNo-
ton committee OF the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce on Feb. II,
The awards were given TO peo-
pie who in the opinion Of the COM
mite had contributed the most In
developing athletics In Minne-
Apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
HSGElNu On Restrictive
coVon0ns BIll p0sspomod
Umell hA0mdmY, M@FHh 10

The house judiciary committee
postponed hearings on the bill
that would ban the registering Of
restrictive covenants III Tuesday.
Mar. 10.
The hearings were originally
scheduled 10 be heard this past
Tuesday but were set ahead be-
cause there was some confusion
~ 20 thu exact date Of thu haar-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06


falling the board members that
thsy would not be satisfISd With
anything lens than new building.
The people Of the area have
been aroused since Il was learned
last November that plans for the
proposed MaxfiSld- Mckinley con-
solIdated school would be shelved.
The bureau Of field studies Of
the University Of Minnesota made
q survey for st. Paul prior to the
IAsuiAg Of school bonds IN 1919 70
dstsrmins the school needs for the
city.
One Of the recommendations
made by the survey was q new
consolidated MAxfield Mckinley
school.
Accompanying the petition 10
the board was q three-page letter
aigned by the Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., pastor Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church, chairman Of the Maxfield
school committee, that gave In de-
tail the reasons why the residents
q the district needed q new build
ing.
The letter gave seven principal
reasons for . new building.
They were;
I. THE BUILDING Wns rec
Salmended By Tire university
survey.
Z. THERE n . ned for .
e@mmunlty school In the AREA,
enc that WIN have rseFeati0aAl,
staay and adult cducational fS-
olntiea.
q THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
effect on the ehIIdFea SttendlRE
schOOI At the present building 10
harmful 20 the childFen becauss
q the are % TIRE building and
~ depressing effect 70 has
upoa the chilaFea. Also that tn
sarollmeut % tls school has fal-
IN OF because 81 that
& NBGROEs ARE restricted
IN purchasing property In other
aFUaS q the city.
q TIE AREA h lntcFraelAl
ara white Ueu6suas ahOuld nSe
% made % feel that n they
aesssa sehOols with Negroes
oAAs win gee Inadequate fAe1B-
@ THE PROPOSED highway
tAs4 wns given ~ ose % the
ssnssas fsr nat buEldlng the nsw
sshsoI Win pass directly over
O. pressat Sste - Maxflsi1
nuhOoL
:. SINCE TIE appsOvnl -
o. Fedsvelopmsut plans foS Shs
mAne western. FaiisR Bo@4o
araa means tAsa . nsW sshoai
ON - erected h ths AEeA Whaa
n h rSdsvelopad nnd q U1n b
mAmar % ths ehIlaEea WhS Wtl
mSvs sua q - sFsA asd No
mAgAs setsAs n - dlstEsre
. mSvs ous q . GlstEast WssFs
ghsss Wfl ~ . NV sshool - 60
wAnss uhsFs b - 81 60.
AEaoso Moody. III R0ndo. chair.
man q tn pstitiOa COMMITTEES,
I'D ths board that ths rs16sntl
q Ghs area voted Overwhelmingly
IN favor 0f IN last boad issue ID
pointed cut that thsrs wNs only
ams othsr ssctioa q ths etiy uani
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Appoov Win % svwwhowv

Among the students pSrticipa,.
ing Tuesday night at the joint
concert Of the University chorus
and symphony orchestra spon-
sorsd by the music department Of
the University Of Minnesota were
Roberta Jones and Charles Glenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
LGoN hawkins WANTED

n anyone knows the Whsrs-
ab0Uts q Leon Hawkins In
Minneapolis. please eaIl Mrs.
Frank shaw. II. asa. or have
him call His cousin In Los
Angeles. Calf. wants 10 get In
touch win him 1t once and
win Gpprselats any information
anyone may have concerning
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
20 Business Leaders Endorse
State FEPC Measure, Urge
Passage by Legislature

Twenty leaders In business and industry urged In pamphlet
printed by the Minnesota League Of Women Voters that the
Minnesota Legislature pass the Employment Merit Bill which
Is before the state lawmAkng body.
The general theme Of the pamphlet which the 20 leaders
subscribed found In the statement Of bradshaw Mntener
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
St. Paul School Board
Again PetitiOned for
New MaxfieId School

For the third time residents from the Maxed school district
before the st. Paul school board TO ask for building
70 replace the present building that
being used
At Tuesdays board meeting the delegation presented the
board petition signed by l642 citizens Of the school district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Horn Regulates SubOrdinates
Statement that He's Against
New State FEPC Measure
By 40 BLACKWELL
STAFF Writer

What could have been ConSdrcd fatal blow for the chances
Of FEPC for this session Of tho Legislature changed Monday
night when Charles Horn president Of the Federal Cartridge
Corp repudaed testimony Monday afternoon before the
house labor committee by On kanpangr empoyo OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Pny yUw nsWaoSy psomlDdly.
Every Esezzn mp N hns % nalss
% esIlnss asum ySs Faassas M
prol1 - nASAa 6IseSusnss ~
yOunw bunAnmns mmA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Family Portrait"

The religious drama. Family
Portrait" BY Lsn0rs Coffee and
william Joyce COwen. 10 being
presented BY the Religious EducA-
ton Board Of 81. Peter A. N. 4.
church March Q 10 ths date: the
place II o. Peters church. 41St
81 and Fourth Ave. O.: ths time
10 7:4S pm No admission. but
general coIleetioa- Ths pubic 10
cordially lnvitSdL-aaVt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

BHl1 Barbscus h q new Mime
spols restaurant heated 81 1908
Olson Highway. h1nnsapolla
WINE Pisgnon. prOprist0r. an
n0mcsd TIE barbeeus place win
Opsn formally 10 ~ pdbAs TFldAy
Mar. O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Ga full 6go of latest news pictures Of
the hatioyG news scene Il q regular fea-
turS Of SAoh edition OF this paper,
, o THe photo page II only one Of the
many features which make this Newspaper
a welcome Visitor to thousands az homes
In Minnesota and throughout the - states.
DO not miss a single Issue OF this paper.
Let US send Il TO you by mail. CAN Midway
sSAo
Evening star., 1953-05-20
1O-Cent Tax Rate Backed
By Kensington Fire Board

A budget of about $125, 900
requiring 10-cent tax rate has
been approved by the Kensington
Fire Board.
The figure is compromise
between a fire department pro-
posal of S134,000 and citizens
groups recommendation of $780,
600.
The Fire Board said the 10
cent tax rate would bring in
only about Sis, 200. The amount
between that sum and the ap-
proved budget of $124,115 may
be available in surplus at the
end of the current fiscal year
next June 30.
The tax rate has been Is cents
for several years. The lower
rate approved for 1884 will be
applied to new. higher assess
ments. however.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
India Tightens Controls
Over Atomic Minerals
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW DELHI, May 20.-The
Indian government said last
night it was placing stricter con-
trolls over minerals for atomic
energy production. Handling
personnel must be government
licensed. American purchases of
atomic materials from India are
not affected.
The atomic energy act of 1948
gave the Indian government con-
troll over production of uranium,
thorium, plutonium, neptunium
and beryllium. Last nights
order extends control to many
other materials, including deu-
terium and pitchblende.