davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Citizens Honor Adelaide
Rood, Sumner Librarian;
Served Community 81 Years

At one time there were n clubs
and organizations using the
branch a. their meeting place and
headquarters. While the number
Of clubs using the club has de-.
creased considerably, the library
still works very closely with the
settlement houses.
Books On Negro
One Of Miss ROod'R desires IL
that she would like TO zee Sumner
house one OF the most complete
Negro libraries that IL possible
Or. ~ she puts Il, II would like
10 see II no complete. that u .
person wanted a doctOrate'H In
any phase Of the Negro, he
wouldn't have 20 leave the library
for his reference work"
Foreign Language C0lAsCtloa
Sumner also serves q large sec
ton Of the citys foreign speak.
ing population and a. q result Of
Miss Roofs diligence. the library
now houses the largest foreign
language book library In the pub
lie library system.
Because Of that. q large number
Of displaced persons from al parts
Of the city are frequent users Of
the library.
Probably the thing that pleaSss
Miss Rood the most IL when she
hears from people whom she has
seen grow up and now their chill
dren use the library.
children have q special place in
the heart Of Miss Rood. and its
not hard 10 see II when her face
lights Up when . little mOppet
struggles In with his smaller
brother or sister In tow and
starts looking for Q book.
Mlas Rood and her staff treat
the Iittie ones a. adults and that's
the way u should Be according 70
Miss Rood.
She explains IL this way: One
Of the FIRST. II not the first bust
nsas transactions . child makes
for himself 10 signing Up for q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

In q way IT'S almost ironic that
Miss Adelaide Rood. chief hbrar-
ian at the Sumner branch, EN-
erSon Ave. No, and Olson high
way, should retire after complet-
ing almost 81 years a. librarian,
during Brotherhood Week.
Under Miss Roofs guidance,
Sumner library has gained q wide
spread reputation - being one Of
the best libraries In serving the
needs Of the community II
serves.
People who use the branch
probably make II one Of the most
cosmopolitan In the city. In ad-
dItion TO persons Of all creeds and
races. people from the extremely
wealthy 10 those IN dire poverty
use the branch.
Miss Rood In her quiet and un.
obtrusivc way has gone about
making everyone feel that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

An Of the white slave suspects.
except one. pleaded not guilty
Monday morning IN q Minneapolis
federal court before Judge Gun
mar H. Nordbys.
Ths suspects were indicted ~ q
federal grand jury In g. Paul last
month and the trials wfll BE hsld
March Q.
George Sutton. Route I. Anoba.
and Teddy Roosevelt Qualla. . tap
dancer from Minneapolis was ar
rested In Milwaukee Both pleaded
not guilty 20 separate Indictments
charging transp0rtatioa Of prosti-
tutss from Minneapolis 20 Sioux
FaIls. q. d.
Clifford z. Moore. VINO was
charged IN the same Indictment
with Sutton has pleaded guilty
and Frank BatHsEl. whose last
known address was T04 Humboldt
Ave. n. 10 SIN . fugitive.
Wilbur Glen and Joe ouaisy
pleaded not Elhlfy 20 similar
charges IN Duluth last Friday.
Also KsaGlsr Montgomery
pleaded not guilty 10 another vice
IndIctmsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
First Services On
New So. Peters
Church Sunday

Members OF 81. Peters AMI
church, pioneer MN City church
which burned TO the ground on
May 8, 1891. win worship Sunday,
Feb IS, In the FIRST unit OF their
new church at aiHt 81, and Fourth
Ave. So,
The congregation which has
bern using Central High school
and Bryant Junior high school
since Its disaster almost n
months ago, will worship In the
basement unit until the main
auditorium IL finished. The task
Of completing the church and In.
stalling the pews. organ and win.
dows win probably take another
two months.
Sundays services win open
with a prayer meeting at T;S0 a.
m. Sunday school win be- at ESQ
q, m.
A. the regular II a. m. worship
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons, pas
tor, win preach from the subject.
THE Business OF the Masters
Church"
Al q holy communion and con.
secration service at $50 p. m.
Rev Simmons win preach on the
subject, "Come, Let Us Commune
Together"
In the evening at 7;S0 p. m. .
Tesper service vii be held featur-
ing the senior choir and R0lolsts
Rev. Simmons said the public
Is welcome 20 share In the partial
elimination Of 81. Peters church
venture Of faith"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Mrs. Jennie Dandridge, fo3
Central Ave. West. 80. Paul, for
msr business woman. died Monday
after an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Dandridge operated .
restaurant At the corner Of Kent
and Rondo for 10 years she cams
20 ~. Paul 20 years ago.
Funeral services had not been
sci a. press time awaiting the ar
rival Of Mrs. RossmaFie Pryor. .
sister Of Vancouver. British Co
lumbia.
Ths Brooks Funeral Home may
b called for time and place Of
the funeral rites.
Mrs. Dandridge. . wen IlEsd
Feaidsnt Of g. Paul had ben q
member Of ths slEr lodge sOs
30 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

- NhnN rn.v, v,,,.1 a, r,or. than
s-a.-.,. -. :, o,h.- rr..1.
- -
-
WI. ny -
~ n.O's- ~ ~
sno " oOno
The minister condemned thoSe
VINO talk OF granting any groups
a human beangH a rev PRIV.
egss today and q few more %
yeaS from now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Heroine o. Fire

HOFolR0 o. Fire
Receives AWuFd
Yv0nns Bell, daughter Of Mrs.
Rosemary Bell. 1860 Bryant Ave.
~, received q good conduct medal
and o dozen roses from the
Minneapolis F1rs Department, for
saving the lives 81 her three
cousins In q fire st 90 R0yalS,on
Ave ~ on Jan. 3
YvOnns IL eight years old and
IL IN the third grade 81 Grant
school. She was given the award
wednesday At school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13


In fact, the men and women
who laid the foundations on
which the present generations are
building had scarcely anything. a.
they Jared forth TO meet life. ex-
cept fine manners. These manners
stood them In good stead In q
thousand situations and opened
unto them the gates OF life.
II would be difficult to estimate
the advantages that good man
ners brought IN our fight for sur
vivaL Many q door was opened,
and many q table spread TO the
stranger with good manners, TO
say nothing Of jobs opened and Of
fered.
The current generations, white
and Negro, seem TO be more or
less indifferent to good manners,
This In unfortunate, especially for
underprivileged Negroes. As little
an whites can afford bad manners.
they can afford such far better
than Negroes who too often are
hard-pressed In the struggle for
existence In a brutality competi-
tive age.
Go To Other Extreme
II has come about that the Ne
Eroes Of the present day are %
afraid that they win be humble
and obsequious and Uncle Tommy,
that they 60 70 the other extreme
and become boisterous and UNI
seemly In their manners. Whether
Negroes believe Il or not. man
ners, good manners, are gtill
paying astounding dividends.
This writer has been q teacher
Of youth for 80 years and has seen
many changes In the educational
emphasis. He II especially patient
and tolerant Of youth, flaming
youth, n you please: but he IN
tremendously troubled with the
lack Of good manners that any
ordinary situation win reveal
among the young. Whist 10 stiIl
more troubling ID the lack OF In
tsrest in the good manners by sl-
dsrs who were taught good man.
ners from their mothers knees.
Rndeness, Loneliness
Rudeness, loudness. hIlarity and
verbal abandon IL public among
Negroes IL alarming. II Ii on the
common carriers that this loudneas
and looSeness OF manners II at it,
worst. A few weeks ago Il was my
pleasure to ride a bus for 30 miles
and Il was sickening 10 hear the
chatter that Negroes Wanted be-
fore the riding public.
A good woman took the spot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
WILLIAM HEpSRY HALL
RUetaRAl PRlDAY

The funeral Of william Harry
Hail, I72 Indiana Ave. Court, ~.
Paul VINO died Fsb. 10. win b.
held Friday today 81 Brooks
FtInsrnl Home.
Mr.. Han IL the stspfathsr Of
Mrs. Kathyrn lett VINO survives
him. Intsrmsnt win b. at Elmhurst
esmstsEy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Rev. DulSWlsS kltaaawa
Named Council Need

Rev. DaISVlSS kItaWawG
NaEn0d Council Need
Rev. Daisuks KitaEawR, director
Of the Japanese-American Center
was elected chairman Of the May
or's Council on Human Relations
at It's annual election OF officers
Monday noon at DonAlison'p
North Star grill,
Mr.. KitaEawA succeeds Mira
Lawrence ID. steefel. last years
chairman and member Of the coun.
Gil since itA formation.
Other officers elected were Mar
vim johnson, vice chairman and
Raymond w. Cannon, treasurer.
Both were reelected.
New council Members are Mra.
James Cain, MIRA. AafaF chTistsR.
son and Rev. NJ. l. Simmons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Have American Negroes
Lost Their Good Manners?
by GORDON d. HANCOCK

Richmond, Va-An older generation Of Negroes noted
Tor Its good manners The elders insisted good
the part of their children and cultivated the vital notion that
good manners fundamental in character building Silver
and gold they had little but such they had they
gave unto the younger generations and that was good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

An FEPc bill designed 10 make
II unpaiatable 90 the state laginla-
tors was introduced IN the Min.
nenota house or representatives
Tuesday, by Rep, Gordon Forbes,
worthlnEton,
Forbes, principal author Of thu
bill. introduced similar amend
mcnts during the 1901 session OF
the legislature that was opposed
by supporters Of thu bill.
Part Of the Forbes bin reads
that mo person shall be denied
ful and equal employment on ac-
count Of membership or non
membership In any frAtsrnAi. la
Dor. political or social organise.
ton"
II In this section Of the bill that
10 presumed 10 make N distaate-
fui by tho legislators because Il
would leEailAs Job opportunities
Tor members Of gubverslvs OF.
ganinAtionB
In addition 10 prohibiting dis
cFiminAtion because Of race.
crsed or national origin ~ the
FnpC bin, endorsed BY the Inn.
nasota coinciI for Employment
on Merit. ths bin would eliminate
discrimination against scr, age
or physical dinabllity--,lnIess one
Of ths last three would bo "a
saruus handicap 10 propag paf-
foFmAncs u work.
the bin also provides that vio-
lAtoTp of the statute would be
guilty ~ q misdsmeanor and
would be liable 10 civil action up
10 $500 from the person discFim-
mated against.
what happened during the 1851
session Of ths legislature was,
that the opponents Of TEPC ar.
Rued for thsir amendments on
the grounds that tho FBPc biil
endorsed by the Minnesota FEPc
council was not inclusive enough
and succeeded IN getting thsiF
amendments passed, knowing
that the amendments would not
be suitable 20 the senate. whore
the bill died In COMMITTEES.
Supporters % the original
FEpC bin claim that u the
FORBES bin was passed u wO'hd
be unavoidable ana was not
practical
Co-auth0rs Of the Forbes BIN
this year are Representatives
Lloyd Duxbury. Caledonia; Joe p.
Torrents. waasnA; Turp Ander-
son, New York Mills and Oscar
Peterson, ClAFkfiaid.
These are the same reprosenta-
tivss who At ths last soaaion o.
the lsRiHiAture. speaFheaded the
night against EEPc.
Observers say the Torbss bill
10 rather generally supported ~
the Roy Dunn urging Of the con
sentative group.
20 far Mr.. Dunn has made no
s,a.snaat IN FEpCs. TIA iihorni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Webster end Block
End PaHRnaTShlp

RUFUS Webster and DOVE r.
Black who have been promoting
dances In Minneapolis for the past
three years dinsoIVed thOir part
nsrahip according 20 Q statement
released by AiRs ID. =. Black, Ons
one Of the partners.
Miss Black also said that each
Of the former partners would con.
tinue 10 promote dances inds-
pendently.
Webster and Black were thu
first promoters In the Twin Cities
10 bring name bands here with
regularity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

library card and the selecting Of
books.
II gives the child . feeling Of
responsibility and adulthoOd and
n children were hAmpsred by too
much interference II would have n
tendency 10 Etifls the child.
The librarians are always on
hand 10 give assistance and Try 40
far a. possible 10 guide the chill
drsn into developing their read
Ing habits.
The doll collection In the chill
dren's room Of the library has
dolls from almost every section u
the word. A large number Of
these dolls have been sent 70 Miss
Rood by former patrons Of the
branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Largest Crowd In History
Hears Dr.. Lowe Preach
At InterraCial Service

Speaking before the largest crowd attend the
nuAl Minneapolis nteraca service Dr. Arnold Lowe said last
Sunday St. Marks Cathedral unless willing 10 go
all the way for equality the crises facing today will
be solved.
DR. Love pastor Of westinser Presbytsran church stat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
FEPC Bill introduced In
Legislature; First Hearings
Tuesday Morning, Feb. II
by EDWARD BLACKWELL
(Staff Writer

The first hearings the Employment Merit (FEPC)
bill win be held Tuesday morning Feb H. by the Minnesota
senate Judiciary committee Rt nine a. m.
The bill formerly introduced in both houses Of the
Minnesota Legislature last Wednesday, Feb. II.
SEN Gerald r. Mun co.auihor of the bl said tho pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
IsSs CAIKNDERs

TED woodard q wOodards ~
nsrAl Home. IIO7 LyndAIe Ave.
No has plenty a. 1913 eAIsndAFs
On hand Any ons wanting ont
may can Hyiand ssTT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
RuIksv RSsW Mood
o. ProaSssg Glib

At the annual elections % tn
rWin CITY ehaptsr q the FruntisE
club. OXFORD RneksT vas slsctsd
psSmdent
Othsr officers elected were:
James Grimm. vses-prSaIsdsnt;
OsorEs Mann. treasurer; and Jerry
RaplAn. aserStnFy.
Ths elections were hald laSt
saturday at tha Covered waga
rustrmnA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Wa uim - ths o1saa - Way-
mAa ANGR ehussAR n 30 h4gs
- WORD faS your fsSussss ens-
@AAas q - ts4aY-a1vG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

WsymAh's On H. Way. Have
y0u voted for Waymaa's QBeea
yet n not eaSt your vote today.
--adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Observers say ths Torbes bili
10 rather generally supported ~
the Roy Dunn urging Of the con
sentative group.
30 far Mr.. Dunn has made no
statement on TEPC. Ths liberal
Eisenhower group. many Of than
former YOungdahi supporters are
anxious % pass . state YEPc
bili 10 support President EiSen-
h0wer's suggestion that states
pas such legislation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NOV PRIeE SPIRITUALLY

We must not underestimate the price
paid by minoritioa whether on racial or
religious grnunds for their exclusion from
full participation IN tho American tradi-
ton, II II a high price materially that n
shown by the wage differontial In the
South. 20 take one example only, ~ be-
less. Il IL a high price spiritually Cor the
sense Of psychological Illustration imposed
ON these mlnoritles II often ugly and
brutal--lIarold J, I.AAld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

So much for that. Let's look at
the @unday golfing news.
The Big League was featured and
nine foursomes again went for the
first prize.
First place honors went to the
foursome of Humbert Mira with
a 81 for 18 holes>, Ward Tyson,
Max DarnelI and Tito Lastres.
Second was divided between the
foursomeS of Frank Wayne, Bob
Knowles, William Soils and the
Bench; with Joe Lopez, Jr., Glenn
Price, Wilson Walker and Ray Fer
nandez.
Harry Strelow, Jack Carbonell,
Leo Lopez and Joey Jr., split the
Blind Bogey.
Plans for the first dinner match
of SO were announced by tourna-
ment chairman Harry Knight. All
players who would like to parti4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
(II
US

10 take ANYTHING away from
hue tba ,,a,, +hoso
- &c c..s 80
..-'- va --''' . . '''' W. ICY
rats basketball game acted
s rules must have been
nsad fo the ops,8site sex And
s...-. 1.,:.,.a
y T Ao~L ana 70 minutes .l con
% -2-L - e--.-s ~. ~ ,t atISLiL p'9 "a,
.l@ urea - aI0 'i's D"1"ice ny
&
Vas 1Ae worst eHhlDl'lon OF
eye. N41nesSSea at lhe
s-d2o- sym.
s ana coac3eS ail@ ~, we're
--'s 0-7-s' ', 4. " -, l'1 1'i9 o az,
- f@aS s(af.e9 10 leave IN the
asaale OF l1e 'A-td Quarter LOT the
iiad 'a1aeo mo d ARE
4s@sa On D''4 t1e',tS CCo,u lo1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Locals OutCIGss
Miami Fire Here
Saturday Might

The Key West III h
School basketball squad
jumped back into the win
column Saturday mig h t
when they took the NEE
ure of a scrappy but out
manned Gesu Of Miami five
by a 1888 score.
Only a sloppy Conch Of
Tense kept the winning mar
gin from being increased.
The Key Westers jumped
into an early lead only to
see it dissipated but in the
waning minutes Of the
game they pulled IN front
to gain the decisive win. A
superb defense on the part
of the Conchs kept the visit
ors from hitting consistent
ly.
Glynn Archek with 10 points led
the Conchs to the win while jim
my Solomon, in addition to playing
a fine defensive game, dumped ID
nine points to aid the Key Yves.
cause.
Key West jumped into an early
lead in the opening quarter when
they commanded a 1875 margin at
the end Of that period on the basis
of Archer's shooting artistry.
Then, GesU came beck sirong
in the second quarter 10 close
the gap and the haIfiima gcuna
them threatening viii. bur a Gre
point deficit 1917.
The Key West faul saao.1a-
might well have been ths n
Of victory when they hA ceas.s.
tenfIY in that da2ar mans.
In the second half Of the 5all-
game, the Conch oifon5e snat5etea
when they worked tie ball IN re-
peatedly under the basil bat sbav
could not click when they tra3
to put the bah through the hoop
Ray ByrneS, crack Gcsu forward.
begin TO hit in that period ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Island City Loop
Gage Action Set

Action in the Island City Basket
ball loop will get underway to-
night with three contests on the
Key West High School hardwood.
In the first game, which will
get underway at 700 pm, the
Cupboard Motor Club will meet
the Evans Enterprises five. and at
SOC pm. General Electric five
will tackle the Grace Lutheran
church.
The Jaycees and the high school
Jayvees will meet in the windup
at 900 pm.
The loop will operate two nights
weekly on Monday and Wednesday
nights with three tits scheduled
on each evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Mangrurrl Wins
Crosby Open

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Up -
Slim, trim Lloyd Mangrum, his
pockets jingling with a load of
fresh dollars, marked up the Bing
Crosby 54-hOle golf tournament as
a personal victory and headed to-
day for new fields to conquer.
The steel-nerved man with the
mustache led a powerful array of
pros at the finish of the 54-hole
pro-amateur event staged annually
for charity. His 204, compiled with
rounds of 67-66-71, broke his own
record of 205 set in 1948.
Mangrum won $4,000. Aided BY
his amateur partner Mil WerShow
of Los Angeles, he picked up an
additional $50 for a sixth place
tie in the pro-amateur competition.
A week ago the Texas-born sharp
shooter bagged first-pIace money
of $2,750 in the Los Angeles Open.
His earnings for 1858 in two tourna-
mentS total $4,000.
Next stop on the circuit is San
Diego this week end
Present National Champion Ju-
Illus BoroS of Mid Pines, N. c.,
finished second in The p
with rounds of 69-67-72.-2OS, worth
1,250. Lawson Little, a resident
here and former U S. Open Win
ner, took third money of $1,000
with scores of 70-7O-69-2O9.
Gl.L - III e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Egypt Wants Republic

CAIRO, Egypt "a poll con-
Quoted among POS, POS Egyptians of
all classes has shown that 95.5 per
cent want a republic to be estab-
lished in Egypt, the independent
weekly Rosa Al Youssef said today.
Whether Egypt will continue as
a monarchy or shift to a republic
may be decided soon. A govern
ment spokesman recently said a
commission will rule on whether
the issue is to be decided by pop
ular vote or by a constituent body.
cipate, please contact Knight or
Joe and give your name.
Play-offs will be the week of Jan.
26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

: uaHumsunn . q mn = % . anu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

'asseelasioa waA kaswa Cease
asts Mar dare aunied nnemhsr
sAp IN IT, commanlst party q
eompiiclty Pa1lp oiia keeasy g..
elinrd to answeF qsestcns
Doaaid Hsss-Ssass aid Lasos
6epsrtmenss mamed 81 Chan
hes eenRo the aceusation.
NsiAaaie' Neyl - wln Agrirul
tuxFe Departmeut. testified before
Senats ssbcemmsttee ia. ke haa
bcen q communia and was a.
signed % ekornment eel
Asaded b. Haruld Ware.
Dsxid Heinirsab - NtA wPA
9Ai<h TIE Sensss subeom miliss
called "a kina Il trap do0r throusf
which ageuis a TIE Communisl
unaefgrouns gained euiEanes D.
gvvvrnmeni. STATE Departmenl
CNRRA. and wPB. denled Con
muaisi membsrxhlp.
Edwn 3 Smfth-wah NLRB
aamed b Lous y. Badena a.
Communiki. insoked Fifth Amend
meat
Phalp MoFwison - VIA MAnhat
tAn atomic preRct. Senals cen
mIitee I'D be admittea Comma
mist parsy Membership.
David Hawkins - Win Les Ala
mos atomic pruleet. ssmate com
miitee sad he admitted Commu
nisi party membership.
Carl Aldo MarIani. Georse n
Fsxon and Henri n. Collins yr
we're asned b. Ssnais commitiss
under the heading az military &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

tlyissA- go insuk<d FinA Aaead
meet
- n. uruzaoH. lryiaE Faians
1ack S4rkeant Harris. raai Y
aarunsau Leunsrd n Minis. NJ
ZEE woln. George 3 wuchinisA
horFs L CoAen. nsrman Landaa
sieneg J Socolar. RaipA Srlirtl
and loscpe Sielgman weFs lisfeI
~ senate commttre a. ernplosea
n ne oSS ard niiaary rxsssrr,
80 niiet laio . "psttsfn ~ surl
infatRaton ~ those 80 have in
vuked her privasse agalnsi h
eriminanoa when asked ahous a.
suecommiffetb exiaenxe oi thsh
Communist party memhsrship
he SenAts lnternal security 800
committex listed these IN inpor
tasi mntary pests ~wha refusc.
70 deuy evtience 81 her Cosnmu
nisi psrts memheFship'
Stoney ClassmAn. gncoh Grau
man Sianlsy Crane. Jeroms A
ooerwaEsr. IrvinK p. Sehller Al
sxan6ex n svenchAnsky Alfrpd ]
Vas Tassel and Eurens wallace
u sald lohn Lautner admiiisd BE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

tee Department. FwA. wPB. FEA
and TFeasury Department: named
- Mss Bentley and Chambers.
invoked FsliA Amendment
Miss Benlley named the foIlow.
ina a. federal employees who SO
sid eooperaisd IN obtaining infoF
matson Tor the use II Russian
aKents bua were not actually a.
iaehed % ether a TIE tie maln
ekplonage units she sad were &c.
i've Ia washinetoa.
hishsel 6reenberg-BEw and
YEA.
Joseph Gregg-ofIles 81 Inter.
AmeFiean Affairs.
Mauries halperin - oSs and
state Department.
william z Park-Inler American
Affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Bernard Redmoma--lmaeg .Amari.
ean AfIaka.
Helem Tennsy-oSS.
wlnism walasr Reminxtoa -
Commerce Departmeaa
TIE Haas@ vummigtee sad lie
and Males auasea Communiss attn.
iat@aa. and CFegg was noa eues
tioaed. q made - references d
the others except Remingion. via
testified IN 1850 that he had nos
beer q Communixt bui knew Miss
h@ntlsy - Helen gehnson. The
senate eommiline sd Halperin.
joseph ard Miss Tenney Invoked
Fifth Amendment.
Philip Dir Kseney-wtA Va,
Department nnd Mary Jnne Keen.
- with BEw-the House eommii
Tee said botA have q reeurd q