davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
No Monthly c2AMPS..-
nor even on me VERY FIRST oAYr

re- VVsrnAr and girls vino
uTer from taA fgncf5an-
allv-caHgaG cramps back
aches and headaches HIla
20 Uanstruafi0n---wN0 faal
nset and irritable on rar-
tain particular DAVIS"
every l1nuth---Hap be vslg-
7~fH4 reJsfS 1anrlEg--faf
such Isl The r-ncI1leEar
from tests g doctors Id
which Lydia n pt-kh4r5s
Y NretabLs EamnnHnH
stopped or ava amazing
E7'iaf ~ rrl distress H4 &
0ur OF "A or tie -H4ez
eneH on fHe eeTg Ersf ruF
11rf HTE ~ he ra-se7g
Eaef aEsrfraF evidence
lTF5= a-s lydia PIN kBAna'a mod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Il amer =agts =az gwen 5=7E
gsax st lie 5me gE Rev =#9
Ifz i Blanchard III zaHar 81
Hiss Esther Davis OF Eas Angeles.
Persons crescent gara Mrs Latte
Eaax ST. "a aEewburu- ~ l. &entE.
Ea#sia 1z4a4fae. 5essfn rf1l5au
and E.aeaua Easter Mrs LAWS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
STATE 9eEs5 r asr8

Bethel =#5zsz=5
- ''''
] ssI=5
Say
HFe ze4sE=
president
vino lives f5 zt.z
5een reported
Melissa Fay aE azfh LII.
heat @ ma 5.s
mother Mrs Irene EaFaHs9
CIV Fara spent fzss EEK As.
nome He attends zhaaF
INST CITY Mrs =
Icing treated 5iiaas II
sttaE HdaGae nav
Mary allie dI5aaGz nd y
are cut school m F5..,ls.
Yrs aBheaa Evans mn. |
mother 4ax
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

liza III AAa@#T8
zEr zad aEFs l4sfaf Holloway
mi EEsE zarah #aEf Hz6taFed Ia
##= zHznf = On zBEaa zanuniHa
ISL 4ax Yrs Mamie Hfz4
z4na4 afarHa s9 aarrv #eeeg7tis
=av = T. Miller as Eass
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

and tor FREE AAprE u II
POWDER
G10E7T9A -4GIEMle ~,
COMPANY
3657 tate street
Chicago .. III.
Please senri E1s EREE md
3saEs laaGs Dessredl
3nE- Brown Crseas
E iEign- Brown 0llyea
3#aEFag fs-a-.#s.z.--f.-.=s szt=s#essa
= ADDRESS s--. -.-,...s. ,...,.,s.
City stata
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Mrs. Pattie Waddell
of Keysville, Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Pat
tie Lou W0ddell rs. was held Fri
day afternoon at Briery PreSby-
terrain Church, near Keysyillc.
Burial took place in the church
cemetery
Mrs. Waddell died Thursday
Sept. II, at the KeySville home Of
her daughter, Mrs, B w Gee.
In addition TO Mrs. Gee. she is
survived by three- other aaugh-
tiers. Mrs. J r. Gee. Kcysyille
Mrs. H c. Barber, Of Opa Loca
Fla. and Miss Ruth Waddell, OF
Salem; six sons. F. F. Waddell,
of Roanoke; II L. Waddeu. of
Phelps, Ky. L. L. Waddell, Of
Clifton FORGE, E. c. Waddell. of
Coyington 0. /. Waddell Of Rust
burg, and c. f Waddell, Of Bed
ford two sisters, Mrs. j. H. Far
rar and Mrs Junior Rogers. both
of KeysViile; one brother, S. Z.
Waddell, Of CleWe; and % grand
children and II great grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heath. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. c. w. Mel
ton visited Saturday in the nome
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton.
III.
Gordon Gentry. of Pittit's Store,
and Bobby Velle. OF near Shores
visited recently with Bert Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs Howard w. RAN
son and son, John, Of Richmond,
visited Saturday with Howard
sister, Mrs. F. F. White and
grandmother. Mrs. B. w Allcell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris
spent Sunday il Richmond Mrs
r. A. Morris and daughter. Sa-
rah, returned home with them,
Sunday after spending few days
in Richmond to visit relatives.
I MI. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hitter and
son Sonny, With Mr.. and Mrs
Frank King and son Douglas spent
week end and Labor Day at
Beryls Beach. near Smithheld. on
a fishing trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Buckingham Native
To Conduct Revival
At Wesleyan Church

A Buckingham county native
began a revival at the Farmville
Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Tuesday night He is the Rev W.
NJ. Pha1p, OF High Point. N. c.
The Rev. Nh Phaup will con-
tinue the revival each night at
745 through Sunday. Sept. 81.
Pastor Of Tire church. the Rev
H P, Mitchell. will be in charge
of special music during the re-
vival. Members Of the church will
provide special musical selections
M. Phaup is secretary of the
North Carolina Conference OF the
Wesleyan Methodist Church. a
post that he las held for seven
years.
The public is invited to attend
these services. Mr.. Mitchell said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Mrs. Lavinia Digger
Dies at Sons Home

A funeral service for Mrs. La
vinia Smith Digger. 83, was held
Monday afternoon at a funeral
home in LaWrencevllle Burial
took place in the family cemetery
at Meredithsville.
Mrs. Digger died Sunday, Sept
20. at the home Of her son j.
Shelton Digger, Of LaWrenceville,
Mrs. Digger wa5 the nlocner-in-
law of Mrs. r. II. Digger, Of
Farmville
She is survived by one other
son, w. j. Digger, also Of Law
renceville. two daughters, Mrs o.
w. Severance, of Des Moines,
! Iowa. and Mrs. r. L. Robertson,
of Lawrenceville: two sisters, Mrs
Ollie Hammond. Of Meredithsville,
and Mrs. r. 0. Cooke of South
Hill. eight grandchildren and
nine Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Mrs. Jesse Hartley,
OF Cumberland, Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Isabelle Hartley, 50. of Cumber-
land county. will be held at $3.50
p. m. today Tuesday at Oxford
Presbyterian Church, near Lex
ington. Burial will take place in
the church cemetery
Mrs. Hartley. wife of Jesse H
Hartley. died Sunday, Sept 20, at
Southside Community Hospital
Born Aug. 20, 1899. in Wiscon-
sin, she was a resident of Cum
berland county for several years.
She was a member of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are two daughters. Mrs Pearl An
tone. of Farmville. and Mrs. Mary
B. Haynes. of Baltimore: eight
sons, Jesse A. and Robert r
Hartley, of Buchanan, Glenn N
Hartley, of Natural Bridge, and
Lonnie L., Calvin c.. Seebert L.,
Lawrence w. and Ames J. Hart
ley, of Baltimore. and 18 grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
w. Benton Stacy
Buried In Amelia

A Graveslde funeral service for
w. Benton Stacy. II. Of Amelia
was held Friday afternoon III the
family cemetery in Amelia county
MI. Stacy died Tuesday, Sept
IS.
He is survived by three brothers,
c. Neal Stacy, o. New Jersey; Earl
f. Stacy of Arlington, and Arthur
A. Stacy, Of Washington; and one
sister, Miss May Stacy Of Mary
land.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

spent two weeks with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j G. Spen-
GER, while his mother was in the
hospital
J. (. Station. of Dillwyn. is
wearing broad smile these days,
that won't come off Friends are
congratulating Mr. station, since
he and Meredith Page Spencer
were married August l6.
William Crute and daughter,
Florence Moseley Crute, were
Sunday visitors, at Dixie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Bristol, England. = In making
a 70-foot dive into tank Of blaz-
ing oil, pinch-hitting for his ailing
son. Frank Gadsby resumed his
old carnival act. However. he adj
mitted that the ladder climb up
vas harder than the 10 foot dive
down.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Residents Brother
Dies In Nebraska

A funeral service for w. B. Put
ney, Of Harrington. Ncb,, !. broth
er of Mrs Hattie Johnson, of
H9mpden sydney. Was held
Thursday in harrington.
Mr.. Putney died Saturday, Sept.
u, III Harrington.
He was also an uncle Of Albert
Johnson Of Farmville.
Mn Putney is survived by seven
boys, three daughters and two
other sisters.
Mrs. Johnson attended the fun
/ eral.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Buckingham

Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Nor
ris and son, OF Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Atkins and son, OF
New York. and Mrs Ruth Steger
and son were recent visitors 1T
Dixie, Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M
Spencer, of Richmond. are par
entS Of another son, Michael Den
mis-. born August 80. Franklin Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Mr., Mrs. DreWry
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. George Leo
DreWry. of Baltimore, announce
the arrival of a son, George Leo
Jr, Friday, Sept Il at John
Hopkins Hospital MIS-. DreWry is
the former Miss Louise Jamerson
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Frank
Jameson. Of DillWyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Mrs H. NJ Duval, Of .Arvonia
and Mrs Dorsey G Smith visit
ed Mrs w T Payne, at Esmont
jerry Turner and Dean Morris
spent the week end in Richmond
visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Except Tor a few small openings
to the brain, an elephants head
is protected by about 8 inches of
bone Sports Afeld.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Already truly great farm tractor by performance
standard the Model WD becomes still powerful
. with its big new POWER CRATER ENGINE worlds
most advanced farm tractor power plant!
This mighty 4cylnder engine result of years OF re-
search and development by Ais Chalmers engineers
brings farmers everywhere new conception OF tractor
power and field performance
POWER CRATER improved turbulence high octane
performance regular gasoline 226 cubic inch dsPace
ment and other power producing features PLUS
Automatic Traction Booster Power Shift Rear Wheels Two
Clutch Power Control and Sway Hydraulic System form
combination of advantages unmatched and unobtanaole
in any other farm tractor
New wide rim 1928 earth gripping tires adjustable by
drauc power takeof battery lights starter muffer
tenders. oil standard equipment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
So. Paul NAAcP
To Present Two
Speakers SuNdGy

The 81. Paul acknowledgement
Plan and How II WIN Affect the
People Living In the Area" viii
be the topic presented for dis.
cussion at q Mas Nesting spOn-
Sorsd by the st. Paul Branch.
NAACP. and the clerKym0A OF
the community under the leader
ship Of Rev. James Dixon Of 81.
James AME church.
The meeting will be held on
Sunday. April u. at $50 p. m. at
the Ober Boys Club, 375 81. An
thony Ave. The purpose OF the
meeting II 10 acquaint the public
in general, and the people who
are directly affected by the redo-
velopmsnt project In particular.
with the specific facts about tile
project and the rights and safe
guards which have been eAtAb-
lished for the protection Of the
community, especially against I'M
Scrupulous real estate operators,
Fred N. Fisher. 81. Paul HouS-
ing Director, and Russell Myers.
Executive Secretary Of the COun-
ell Of Human Relations. will BE-
the principal speakers. Mr.. Fisher
will deal with the local aspects Of
the Redevelopment Plan. and
Mr.. Myers will discuss the FEEDER.
al Governments past In the pro
jet and projections established
by the government.
Following the addresses by Mr.
Fisher and Mr. Myers will be q
discussion period In which the
audience 10 invited 20 participate
and 10 ask any questions they
may have about the housing pro-
ject.
Refreshments will be served by
the entertainment committee at
the close Of the meeting, You are
urged 20 attend and obtain
authoritative information about
this vital project Memberships In
your NAACP may be obtained at
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE

BUAAReSsi Minneapolis Moline.
where q lot Of brOwn-alJin Ameri-
cans work. reported this week
that the dollar sales volume Of
form machinery for March, 1853
was the highest OF any March In
the compAny's history.
Army Bras; General Lawton
Collins. Chief Of Staff OF the u.
8. Army praised the private con-
tractors who operate the Twin
Cities Arsenal In q visit TO the
Twin cities Tuesday. Collins was
particularly pleased with the NOR
ale OF workers, he told ordnance
officials.
4 conference getween Mil city
NAACP officials, Mayors Council
officials. and General Collins ar
ranged by Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, was not held due to
the lAteneas Of . plane and q
SnAfu In arrangements. II was
Collins who promised the Mime
apolis NAACP and the Mayors
Council delegation that he would
speed up Army Indignation In q
confab IN Warrington in Febru-
airy. 1861.
Envoy: An readers perhaps have
read before, the gracious lady Jes-
sic L. Vann, Pittsburgh COURIER
publisher. has the inside track
on the job Of u. 8. Ambassador
10 Haiti.
DuIIes DuIIs ENJOYS InfIuenosi
When the u. 8. State Dept. COM
mItted a f1ip-flop and refused 20
sign a UN covenant on human
rights or Q similar manifesto on
women's rights II put its delegate
Mary PiIlsbury Lord on the spot.
Mrs. Lord was named by Eissb-
hover 10 the UN Human Rights
Commission 10 replace Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt who resigned.
Action Of Secretary Dulles IL seen
TO have the effect Of reducing any
influence Mrs. Lord would have
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

The Midwest regional NAACP
leadership training conference
Will BE- held In Dies Moinss. Iowa,
April 10 20 r.
William E. Cratic. president Of
the Minneapolis branch 10 presi-
dent Of the region that includes
North and South Dakota. Iowa,
Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska and
Minnesota.
Cratic win preside at the open
ing mass meeting and Rev. Denzil
A. Carly, president Of the state
conference Of NAAcP and pastor
Of 81. Phillips Episcopal church
In ~. Paul. win give one Of the
principal talks at the opening
session Of the conference Friday.
Rpril 10
Other MinneootAns scheduled 20
lead panels are L. Howard Ben
nett and Mrs. Addis Few.
Delegates from Minnesota at
tending the conference are Mrs.
Eva Belisls. ,. Nathaniel Smith.
Mrs. Nellie Stone, John Culver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

More boys will have q chance
10 use YMCA facilities in the com
munity downtown. In the central
part Of the city. on the northSids,
all over the city when waste
space In YMCA buildings 10 con.
verified into program facilities and
camps and branch buildings mod
srniEsd and completed,
Funds % do the rehabilitation,
moderniEation and completion JOB
will be raised In April and early
May in q citywide Rebuilding
Fund campaign. II was announced
this week.
Gideon d. Seymour. executive
EDITOR, Minneapolis Star and Tn
hume In general chairman for the
campaign. Donald e. Dayton,
president the Dayton company. 10
chairman Of the pattern gifts com.
mittse. oliver q. Powell, presi-
dent. the FEDERAL Reserve Bank.
10 chairman ~ IN special gifts
COMMITTEES, Wesley ". Fesisr. head
coach. University Of Minnesota, IL
chairman and Gordon T. KrIss.
vics-prsaidsnt, BchlAmpp FIIrs. II
rp-chalrTuan Of teams for the zen.
sraI campaign.
Kickoff date IL April ~ and
estimated needs Si.Ss7.50o
Complete mobilization u COM
nunity campaign resources IL sx.
Dsctsd, with plans calling for en-
rollmsnt Of asa volunteers In the
campaign. Complete rehabilitation
and modsrnlzAti0n Of Downtown
YMCA In q major part Of tho
program % be financed. More
than 1000 boys Of all races.
crseds and nationality origins find
recreation. the kind ~ leadership
that builds good citizsns. Q chance
70 grow strong. % become useful.
productive citizens. At the INCA.
In various neiRhborhoods ~ the
city. the campaign viii make pos
sibls either complexion ~ build
tnRH serving boys In the e0Fnmun-
lty or rehabilitation and modern.
iEati0n 81 existing buildings ~
boys can have more space for
Y programs. In South Town
Branch, 1901 L0nRfsiIOW avenue.
funds win b. used 10 cornpIsts the
building. In South Central. 300
Park avenue. conversion 81 the
garage 20 program uss, nnodsrn-
ization Of some parts Of the build
ing 10 provide wider use. are
planned On the n0rthslds. some
funds are bsinK planned for mod
sst rehabilitation u the building.
All four camps win b. bens-
fieiaTiss Of the fund. Camps IeaK
oWan and NsnoRyn. rebuilt IN
1913. win - eoFnplstsd and Camps
Warren and Thduhapi. both built
nOrs than - years ago. win b.
rshabiIitatisd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Urge Motive
Bishops For So.
African Church
BY c. w. GreenIea

Atlanta-(ANPD- In a state
ment released here this week. Bis
hop 8. L Greene. president Of
the Council Of Bishops Of the
AME church, urged the naming
Of two native bishops a. q method
Of solving the South African I'M
passe.
In a four-page statement, Bis
hop Greene recounted the recent
refusal Of the South African
government to permit the entry
of Bishops Frederick ID. Jordan
and II. Thomas Primm.
The senior bishop urged ser
ious reflection and sober think
ing" on the problem and referred
the entire South African question
to q meeting Of Council In Phil
adeIphia on April IL.
Bishop Greene alluded 20 the
~weII-established policy Of reasSur-
ing and admoniShing all branches
Of our church In foreign fields, 20
preserve and advocate unqualified
allegiance 10 the governmental
authority that IL over them.
This IL not TO imply. the state
ment CONTINUED, that IN orderly
fashion you cannot work towards
having those laws revised or
even abolished"
Bishops Jordan and Prmm
vere officially barred from enter
ting South Africa because the
government said the AAEE Church
In South Africa has political IT.
fhations with the African Ma
tional Congress. . kind q native
NAACP. which played . leading
part IN last years defiance %
segregation laws
Bishop Greene declared:
TO Be exact, II 10 20 b ~
Numbered that for years. wen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

on tho bill later this week,
Son. Gerald T, Muilln. Mime
apOlia and chief author Of the SON
ate bill Expressed the hope before
Mondays seAAion started that he
hoped that there would be very
little debate on the bill and
thought Il would pass with about
20 votes. Editors note ~ In a
majority In the senatsD
He gave a. his reasons that II
had passed favorable In the
Judiciary committee and that he
also thought that Il had picked
up more support since the penalty
clauses had dropped.
A. 70 turned out though, aSbate
w~nt thrSnRh tass IsEnch hear and
20 senators sSsk tha glOaF ~
AFKSss AGnARut tho haal.
Test Vote Assures vIGtSFy
The fifGt test Of strength came
when two Gripping amendments
introduced by Sen, Claude q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
81. PAUL oIRL
WINS THIRD PRIZE
90 DRRSS DGSIoN

Adrisnns LAEsnbsrry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. LsTt0y LAzEn-
berry, 81 g. Anthony Ave. IT.
Paul. won third prize In the dress
category in q fashion designing
contest for q back -to-school
wardrobe conducted by the
American OH magazine with
schUnsman'S participating. vino
cDndUctsd the contest on q local
Irvsl.
-Four nationally known manu-.
fRctursrs participated In sponsor
ing the contest; the Joseph 1--we
Inc LATHE Empress Coats. Inc.
LprioRs. Inc. and Royal Knit.
wear, and each 81 the top winners
IN the local isysI win compete on
national level
Ad1snns was given q so gin
b,nd by BohunsmaH's. She II ~
years old and . freshman In Cen
trail High School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Operating the machines are
(SeAtedl Mildred Thomas, 100
Humboldt Avenue No. MinneApo-
Ia, who IL usuAliEinG the CON-
plsted cartridges prior to their
aubmisAion TO Ordnance for final
acceptance, and Ann HREmAn.
lsll Highway 10. Minneapolis,
feeding the ammunition into the
machine.
General Collins visited the Ar.
ssnAI In Arden Hills on Tuesday.
IIs inspected the small arms am
munitiOn operations for which
FEDERAL Cartridge Corp. 10 the
contractor; the IOo-mm. shell OPP
sTAtlonH conducted by Minneapo-
hA- moline Co. and the nsw 1885,
nm, shell operations conducted
by Donovan, Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

senting Allen Chapel A.M.E.
church stated that she wants peo-
pie TO help her 90 that Ahe may
help others"
The Queen contest in which ST.
James. 81. Peter, Allen Chapel.
wayman Of Minneapolis and st.
James. 81. Paul. are participating.
along with st. Marks Of Duluth,
win end April Is, when Bishop
and Mrs. George w. Baber will
conduct q Queen browning eere-
mony in st. James A.M.E. church
in 81. Paul
All proceeds Of the contest will
go for the building Of . Youth
Camp at CaSSOpollls. Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

BauEhman. wASeca. were defeat.
cd by votes OF 20 10 10 and ~ 20
10.
The dsbats opened when MullIn
explained this amended bill, stat.
ing that public opinion alone will
enforce II.
MALTA ArEu~d that 0pPoFt1nl'
tIrs for fuller citizenship are 80
important ~ economic equality.
Minority groups, although
they are called upon 10 perform
all the duties of citizenship, are
denied its privileges,
The only AhstOcTaCy recognized
In this country Ia the RristocrRcy
Of achievement" the senator Dc.
claTed.
Aen. n. ". 0F0ttun. Jackson, q
previous opponent Of FEPC at
past sessions of the legislature.
but who In this session Of the leg.
lslAturs supports the bill said that
the reasons that he and Sen, Cor
don ROasnmsisr. LATHE Fails had
removed the penalty clauses from
the measure with joint amend
nsnts sincerely offered" 10 put
tho bin In acceptable shape
The oppoalton was headed by
Zen. A. o. BlstV0ld, Detroit Lakes,
perennial foe Of FEPC.
Ths Detroit Lakes senator
rlAImed that the blII " SnArtsd
wO1Id 10 = duplication % the WORK
b.IBK dsRs by the OoVeTnST's In.
terFnclaI COEnmISsiSn.
lie aIRo charged that the bill
would hang over the shAds of en-.
pI0ysrs the threat Of unfOundsd
discrimination charges" and will
smbarass employers unnecessarily
ssn. 4. ". JohaasOH, Wheaton,
predicted that II the bill becomes
law thsrs will be- constant pres.
sure In the future 90 expand the
cOmniHsIDn and make II more
costly.
The senate version Of the bill
would make $500 available at
once 20 set up the nine man com
mission: $4,000 for the fiscal
year beginning July and $4,000
for the following ~ month psriod.
Sea. ". p. Anderson, WAdenA,
charged Tho only Onss who want
II are thOSe who don't work them
selves or who ddnt hire"
lie argued that passage Of this
bill would help strengthen this
point
s@a. EImsT 4. ABdsFssR. g.
Paul, one Of the eo-autbOrS Of
the bill. pointed out that one 81
the nations weakest points In
winning friends throughout the
rest Of the world was the treat
msbt accorded minorities IN the
United States.
R0aSnmsisr. cO-auth0r 81 the
amendments that took the teeth
out Of the bin and who In past
sessions has been one OF the CO.