davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
No. 49, 900
Order OF Publication

Order OF Publication
AT q session OF said Con
held IN the Court House n i
City Of Detroit. on ~ - i.
Of December. AR. 1852
Present Honorable g.
N Brennan. Circuit ) .
In this cause. II apr. A.
the defendant. ArWilaa Ev.r
is not a resident Of tho STATE
Michigan. and that she res
II Mobile. Alabama. 0 n
John Gienns:
On Motion Of Chcste SIM
attorney for Plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the deferi
ant Arwilda Evans enter "
appearance IN said Use on ,
before three so month, m.
,ac date OF this ODD or n
Bill Of Complaint usy b. n.
en- As confessed. and ita, 4 cer
Of tbs Order be served up,
Tie defendant ei,hor PERSONA
or bv registered mall
Vincent NJ Bfcnna-
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Braniein COX
B. W G.. Michael.
Deputy Clerk AL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Chester Smith. Atty.
gil Grafioi

State OF Michigan. in The g.
cunt Court for the County j.
Waync. m Chancefy
SOLOMON EVANS. Pls.n,r
vs.. ARWILDA EVANS. Deien.
dant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

WELL REPRESENTED - The
new Republican administration left
no stone unturned in its efforts 10
insure that al Negro visitors 10 the
Inauguration in Washington we're
treated with respect. Happily. there
were no incidents, but Washington
was pursuing it. old habits the
next day. lNewspress Photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

They are:
Their names submitted by the
nominating committee that Ia
elected az the October meeting OF
the branch and makes It's recon.
mendationa at the November
meeting.
or by petition that has been
signed three or more branch
members In good standing,
Unless there are differences Of
policy and administration, In most
instaneea the recommendations
of the nominating committee are
usually accepted and the branch
elections become n routine mat.
ter,
Last Sunday at the branch
meeting after the nominating
committee made It, recommends
lions. Wilfrcd G, LELAND Jr,, At.
tempted 10 make q minority re-
port but was ruled out Of order
by the chair.
lie then submitted = petition
nominating Henry Thomas ~
vice. president candidate against
Rev. l.. G, Harris and Mrs, plouiH
Moore a. candidate for treasurer
against nominee Nellie Johnson.
The petition was signed by
James r. wardlAw, deposed Min
nsapoiIs Urban League secretary,
Albert Allan, former branch preal'
dent and Wendell c, Jones, act.
INK branch treasurer and himself
A motion was then made that
the membership Of tho executive
board be retained nj It's maxi
mum constitutional number,
Thia mntion was passed by over
whelmIng majority Tho nominal
Ing committee had recommends
81 persons,
Members of the nominating
committee later said that th'
question Of the size Of tho board
had come up for discussion NJ th'
committee meeting and with th'
exception ~ one dissenting vote
that while they were aware thai
q small or working" board had
certain advantages. q larger and
more representative board out
weighed the advantages of I
smaller board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Leland, speaking for q smaller
board, argued that because mum.
her Of the present board members
were unable 70 attend board
meetings, they should be drpppcd
and q smaller or active boak be
Rdoped.
After the motion was passed.
william &c, Cratic, branch pTNenir
dent spoke In favor Of the larger
board and pointed out the trVmelsr
duus contributions 10 branch &C.
tivity that several board members
made 10 NAACP although for
various reasons they were unable
10 attend board meetings,
lie also aaid that In many In.
stances, the work these people
did far eNeelied some Of those
board members who were present
al most executive board meet
inRa
Il became apparent, that the
strategy Of Leland. wRrdiaw
and Allen was 90 try and seek .
smaller board and conduct = cam
palEn for certain candidates nom
mated by the nominating COM
mittee,
A. the nominating COMMITTEES
meeting q member said that one
member was opposed 10 q number
Of candidates whose nomination
was thought 10 be n Formally. by
the rest % tho committee,
There appears 10 be no policy
or program issues involved al
though from time 20 tins rumora
crop up that the NAAcP II DOM
lnalad by a clique, but ~ ~, no
open accusations have been made.
Those nominated by the NOM
mating committee are
President, william 70. Cratic;
vice. president, Rev L. q, Harris;
secretary, Mrs. Jeanne Leland!
asst. secretary Mrs. Adsline
Frarl,a; treasurer, Mrs, ~ y.
johnson.
Executive board members! Mrs.
! willard Merrill. Mrs, Florence
Murphy. Jonas schwartG. Edward
l., Boyd. Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mrs.
Mae Marshall, Clarence Smith,
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

restrictions on membership.
Stanton wrote the fraternity's
national headquarters at Miami
university in oxford, Ohio. that
his action stemmsd directly and
solely from an article Of the
fratsrnitys constitution" which
allegsdIy bars membership 20
persons not Of pure Aryan blood
stanton said he had been try
ing unauccessfuliy for years 10
have the fratsrnity's constitution
changed in regard 10 membership
lie said his letter Of resignation
was I'm effect, an admission Of de-
feat"
A. Columbia BroadcRSting sys.
tenn headquarters IN New York.
stant0n's racial policy IL well
known. without fanfare or sdver.
Using, Negroes have been absorb
cd In the far flung radio system in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

many phases, both In production
and In general office work
Several upper schelon CHS Of
ficlals have Negro secretaries and
throughout the big building ON
Madison avenue, eolored workers
are employed In many capacities.
Even In the technical production
end. CHS has moved ahead In
hiring and actually putting color.
I'd workers on lts staff In the
public relations department 81 the
radio division. II II noticeable that
q cOlored writer works In close
conjunction with the STAFF and has
A. his regular assignment 20
radio shows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Washington (ANPl -- Prcsi-
dent George Meany Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor last
week blasted southerners who
were not willing to accept inte-
grafton In education while q
southern Negro educator. DIR. Her
man II. Long OF Fisk university.
praised the South for progress II
has made In race relations in the
past quarter-century.
Addressing the 25th annual
meeting OF the National Confer
ence OF Christians and Jews at the
Mayflower hotel, Meany referred
10 the southerners who threaten
ed to abolish the public school
systems in their states II the
Supreme Court abolished segre-
gated schools as little Hitlers."
DIR, Long Of Nashville comph-
mented the south for making
more progress than any other sec
ton Of the United States In Inn
proving race relations,
In referring TO the little HIT
lers Of Dixie. Meany made no
mention Of any specific personal
ity, but II 10 assumed that he was
thinking OF Gov. James r. ByrneS
Of South Carolina and perhaps Of
Gov. Herman TalmRdge Of
Georgia who have said that they
would abandon their states public
school systems II the separation Of
white and Negro pupils are dis
continued.
I'VE who believe In the brother
hood Of man cannot be intimidat-
ed by these little Hitlers.' said
the labor leader. They are try
ing TO isolate themselves from the
rest OF the United States and
build up fortresses Of reaction
where anti-Negroism and anti.
semitism seem to go side by side
with anti-unionism,"
DIR. Long. director Of the Race
Relations department at Fisk,
pointed out that the improve
ments In race relations In the
South have been accepted by
both the intellectual leadership
and by the masses.
He stated that II seems lncreaS'
ingIy clear that the issue Of school
Indignation which the Supreme
Court IL expected TO decide upon
us essentially q moral one"
In commenting on the predlc-
ton that the high court decision
would end racial segregation, the
Fisk professor declared that re-
Iuctant communities will reject
the ruling until the court has act
ed on clarifying" suits.
| He claimed. however, that
school boards In cities like Wash
ington, Baltimore. Wilmington
and 81. Louis viii feel immediate
pressure and will carry out this
ruling promptly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

All of the Twin city Lodges
cipatsd in the arrangements for
beautifully decorated and arranE.
Ell under the direction Of another
and Eastern star Chapters parti.
the affair. The dining room was
past grand master, Hector Hunt.
sr. Of ~. Paul.
Speakers ON the program In.
Guided past grand master Sam
Ransom and such civic figures a.
Bhsiton Granger. Thomas Taiisy,
Rev Fi0yd Massey. Rev. Denzii
Carly. Cecil Taylor, B. v. Hen.
dsrSgn. oEs grand matron Kats
Neil. International OEs deputy
MAbls Harris. and Cecil Newman
nsvspapsr editor.
Raymond W. Cannon. grand a..
t0rnsy made the principal speech,
BE traced the historical back
ground Of the Masonic lodge In
this Srsa. Hs praised DR.. Doty for
his honesty. devotion 20 the craft
ard his great perseverance. Can
nm also praised Cecil Newman
/ and Floyd Massey. both MaSons
for their work In the civic life 81
the state.
PresshtatiOns were made from
various lodges and temples 10 tn
h0n0Fed guest. Grand mAstsl
JOHN r. LAWrenes in q m0yini
speech on behalf Of tho gran'
lodgs presented Mr.. Doty with
bsautifui past grand master
apron.
During the preliminarss mem
bsrs o. the committee which plan
ned the affair were introduced b.
the Esnsral chairman. John N
Patton. and took a bow.
Mr.. Patton also Introduce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

cause he feels amy good paper
ought 90 explain what tbess cases
are all about, This IL not just n
legal question but has 10 do with
the welfare Of millions Of Amer.
cans"
"By and large, people thruout
the entire world have the same
detectives food, shelter, knowl.
edge. security and human dig
nifty" Rowan said They all have
the same dreams, basic goals and
aspirations,
We can't promote the concept
u democracy unless We know
where we stand on this business
Of racS and human relations. We
need TO know where we are In or.
der 90 know where We are going"
Rowan said tho country had
seen tremendous changes IN the
past decade In race relations and
cited examples ~ elimination Of
aggregation. In transportation, cd.
ucation and the armed forces.
But there are stIll q lot of
ways In which the col0red peoples
are circumscrtbed. he said, We
have not wiped out all insquitias
aitho We are making enough pro.
Eress 10 enable people 70 look up
with hope.
1T IN equally important 20
know how this progress was made
a. II IL To know that II was made
FOR instance. segregation wasn't
eliminated In the armed forces
just thru process of time.
1T was eliminated because .
few courageous Americans, peo-
pie with conviction and princi
pies. were willing 20 spend the
time In meeting, conferences and
Conversation trying 90 get the
PsntAEon 10 take the step"
Rowan emphasized that race Il
stil q pretty important factor In
the propaganda esntsrs Of the
world and read two clippings from
English newspapers. one Of which
cited the experience Of . Negro
ballet star who was applsudsd In
the theatre but couldn't get q
cup Of c0ffss across the street,
Rowan left Minneapolis Sun
day for . tour 81 thu states which
win b. affected by the schOo
segregation cases now before th'
u. =. Buprsms court. His ind
ingp viii BE- published IN the Min
nsapoIis TRIBUNE. ths Del
Mansa REOIsTER and THfB
UNE and possibly In LOOK NaEs
nine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Evon Winston, Resident
OF Minneapolis 3S
Wa0s~a IA aasxkmd

W00E8r - D8ESD0
Rites were held for Evan Win
ston. 1880 3lst Az. g.. on wednes-
day. November IS, at 81 James
AAGE church with Rev. Hsnder-
son Reddiek. officiating.
Mr.. Winston died Saturday,
November II. IN General Hospital
where he was admitted on Friday
afternoon. November -. He had
been in ailing health for three
years prior TO his death. He was
born IN Chattanooga. Tenn He
came 10 Minneapolis In 1913 and
had lived In the city since. He
was q member Of 81. James AME
church.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Jessie Winston. six daughters,
Marian Buksy. Of Chicago, who
came 90 the funeral. Mrs.. Verbs
Horn. Mrs.. Juanita JerTtclts. Mrs.
Annett spriGEs. the Misses VIII
ma and Constance winston. an Of
Minneapolis. six sons. Forest and
Evan Jr. Of Chicago: Charles Har-
vey. Dewey. Vernon Of this eity:a
brother, I'd Winston. niece and
great niece. Mrs.. Audrey somsr'
VIE and daughter. al Of Akron
Ohio. who came TO the funeral;
eight Erandchildrsn and Other
relatives.
Burial was In Crystal LAks
lCemstery with Neal Ftnerai
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

lodge and temple officers. the
heads Of the Conalstory, the
shrinsra and other Masonic ann.
atss.
The four men who hold the
highest degrees In Masonry. the
s3rd degree were introduced. They
are Mr.. Doty, himself. John r.
Lawrence. present grand master.
Mr. Cannon. Mr.. Patton and Ho-
bart r. Altchsli
In his response 20 the praise
hsaped upon him by the speakers,
Mr. Doty expressed his desp
gratitude lie gave Rev. Floyd
Massey IT,, credit for inspiring
him 20 lead the Masonic group
into q greater interest In the
social and economic problems
which affect the Minnesota Negro.
while the majority Of those
present were Masons or members
Of the oEB. q Goodiy number
wsr. non.msmbsrs. From com.
msnt heard the testimonial was
9 fine public relations effort for
the lodge.
Grand master John r. Law
renee who conceived the testimon-
iai for Mr.. Doty was extremely
well pleased with the large turn
out.
kilograms and messages were
read from Masonic leaders and
civic figures from many states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
co00rsssmG1 MScSVthy
SSyS BS0WmSll should
% Asked 70 Resign

Congressman Eugsns Mccarthy
representing Minnesota Fourth
District. a. Paul and Ramsey
County, In commenting on Mr.
TrumaB's tsisvisloB tsiseast, says
"On the basis Of the case ~
stated by Mr.. Truman. II seems
clear that ths present attorney
general violated the trust ~ his
office and has been responsible for
dscsiNnR the President, Mr.
BrOWnsIi should b. asked % resign
and IN the event. hs refuses. Con
Rress should consider impeaob'
msnt"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

the Atlanta School Of Social
Work.
Young came to Omaha from the
Industrial secretAryship Of the st.
Paul Urban League about three
and one-hAlf years ago.
He succeeded another former
Minnesotan here, Leo Bohannon,
who left Omaha for the secretary.
ship OF the large and important
st. Louis. Mo-, Urban League.
Al Atlanta, Mr.. Young viii fill
the post held for years by Fores-
ter b. Washington, who retired
six months ago.
At Omaha, Young built up a re-
putAtion Of aggressive leadership
for the league in the Nebraska
metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were in the
Twin Cities attending the MARIO
conference last week. While here
he conferred with Or. John Kid
neigh, director of the University
Of Minnesota school Of sociology.
Young received his masters de-
gree In social work at the Univer-
Eity Of Minnesota.
The Youngs are expecting an
other child sometime in Decem-
Der.
Mr.. Young IL pleased with what
he calls the challenge" Of his
new position at Atlanta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
ElRcTloN BATTIE MINIS,
Candidates Filed By
Petition Withdraw From
NAACP Election Race
BY Ed BLACKWELL

potential fractional fight in the Mill City NAACP was
avoided when the petition candidates for yeerpresden
and treasurer withdrew their candidates from the
branch elections that win be held December 20,
Henry Thomas Wheatley head resident filed by petition
for the Vceprcsdcncy, has announced he viii withdraw and
Mrs Pous Moore active branch member informed branch
President William Cratic that she will for treasurer
She also filed by petition.
Tho NAACP constitution that persons may be
mated for office IN Of two ways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CHS. President
Quits Frat For
Racial BaTS

New York 1870 amp --- Frank
stanton, president Of the Column
bia BroRdcastinR System resigned
from the Phi Delta Theta frAter-
nifty last week because Of that
organizations discriminatory"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

cribed the progress and status %
race relations In America and
how his hearers could assist
Rowan visited Topeka Monday
morning In his trip 10 tho various
cities involved In suits before the
Supreme court on segregation In
schools.
lie In writing n series Of articles
In his paper on the subject be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Monday Nov D.
There II no
greater task
than to prepare
young Ameri-
cans for living
the basic con.
cepts Of demo-
cracy" the not.
I'd Negro report.
or and author
said as he des-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
BobY Confess SponSorsd
By BsthSsda s0Ddoy
Sesool Enda Nov.

The baby eontsst sponsored b.
Bethesda Sunday schOol win cions
Sunday. November "a. 1t { p. m
Il the church
Contestants pieass report 70 the
Flnanos commfttss az $40 .. m.
chfldrsn VIII render the pro
gram. m puhlic IL invited
Rnmalind GlantOn n s1psr1ntend-
end ana Rev. Z. c. HarrtA pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
People Move Some HOPsS'
People Move Some Nope"
Rowan Tells WaShburn "W'
Students Race Is Still
Factor In Propaganda

Topeka, Kans The challenge
today Ia 90 learn that peoples
thruout the entire world have the
same detectives, Carl Rowan told
waMhburn university students
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CONGRESSMAN ROY WEIR
TO SPEAK NOV. u

Congressman Roy Wier win be
the main speaker at the next reg
ular DFL monthly meeting 20 be
held In the auditorium Of the
Northeast Nsighborhood House,
1921 Second 81. n. r.. on Tues.
day. November ~ at 8 p. m.
Refreshments viii be served and
possibly entertainment furnished
The public II invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

sofa jurisdiction, National u
Communication in Minneapolis
were held at the Elks Rest, z
James AME church.
National grand lodge officers
were introduced at the opening
session Thursday. They included
the National Grand Master, Will
Der s. Vaughn, d. d. Of st. Louis,
Mo, National Grand Matron of
the Heroines of Jericho, Jose
phine Walker of Hackensack, N.
j., National Grand Secretary
Earl d. johnson and the Mime
sofa Grand Master. Rev. r. J.
Simmons Of Duluth.
At the Friday and Saturday
sessions at Wheatley House,
higher degrees were conferred on
various candidates and the cleo
ton OF officers of various chap
tiers and temples was held.
Joshua Chapter No. OF the
Royal Arch elected Joseph c. Pat
terson Jr.. High Priest: Garfield
slayton, King and Charles Fisher,
Scribe.
S'' MS''he" En"P.er Nons'S
tory' IRA fe'.Ioru' Son'Ahuer'
marry veal s' LAe"'' Non'
Hlahuer' WIN EuuleS' Seo""
Lieut.. Noi'i'iia'uer, "o''hy
Treasurer; Arie Earl Phillips,
Secretary; James c. James. Sur
Reon: Harry Lewis. Grand Master
OF Ceremonies: Lyle Wright. Cap
tain OF Guard and Charles Fisher.
Tier. a.,
CATO lempie' ancient Aao'e
Oruer' NeO'es Vi INC S'u0
SHRINE "rSno Foteh'a.e' 'osePn
u Patterson IL, iluS'riou" 1ne'
Haooan, Leon /. lewis mus
trious Assistant rA0OAh LyIe ~
wright o. He'o'us., go" -
a' 49,, 80, ~. ns,...-.s,
csD,ain ~ the Guard Harry
T.,,,,.. uub pr,es, lanes G
I.u... O,,,s,ds cu.rd A5s Earl
pn,u,rs. Ers, Ceremonial Rohert
p.vrs. s.cord Ceremonial Mas.
ter Harry Neal
The following received SIND de-
gree and made Mobiles OF the An
Gent Arabic Order Of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, Joseph c.
Patterson Jr.: Garfield l.. slaton,
Harry Lewis, William Hudley,
Thomas Lewis, Adgie Allen
James c. James, Ira Pettiford'
William Taylor, Charles Fisher
Leon T. Lewis, Lyle A. Wright
Sr-, Worthy Turner. Arie Earl
Phillips, Robert Payne. Dixie
FulsOn, William Brown and Harry
Neal.
Grand Lodge Officers Elected
Grand Lodge officers were cleo
ted as follows: Grand Master,
Rev. r. J. Simmons OF Twin Ports
Lodge, Duluth. MINI; Deputy
Grand Master Joseph C. Patter.
son Jr.. Of King DAVID Lodge No
2, Minneapolis; Senior Warden
Lyle A. Wright ST.: Junior War.
den Ira Pettiford: Recording Sec.
rotary Garfield L. slaton; Treas.
ury, Dixie FIIIson; Junior Deacon
Thomas A. Lewis: PurSurvant
William Brown: Tier. Worthy
Turner, all Of King David LOdg'
No. 2 Of Minneapolis, and Finan
ciaI Secretary william Harris o.
King Solomon Lodge No. Q. New
York City; Senior Deacon Docl
wilbur OF So. Johns Lodge, Nil
waukee. Wis: Chaplain c. J. VA
Wrinkle. Milwaukee, Wis.
Elected officers Of the Court o
Hsroinea OF Jericho were a. FOL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Young
Named Atlanta
School Director

Omaha, Neb.--whitney Young,
executive secretary Of the Omaha
Urban League has resigned that
post TO accept the dictatorship Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
NOTICE EARLY DEADIINE

This newspspsr w1II 20 10 press
one day early NEXT week on ae-
count az Thanksgiving. Dsadiihs
u Tuesday. Nov. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Crowd Hears Charles
D. DOty Praised At
Ryan Hotel Banquet

banquet crowd Of approximately 200 persons gathered
the Ryan Hotel In 81 Paul Tuesday night pay tribute past
grand muster ChAa d. Doty Of the Minnesota Jurisdiction Of
the Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge The affair est
ona the Masonic leader who September left office after
completinR his aixth year - Rrhnd master.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
FOUR DAY NETTING:
FOUR DAY NETTING:
York Rite MaSons OF
Minnesota Hold Grand
Meeting Nov. 1915
BY GARFIELD sLAToN
Grand Recording SecrnfAFN

The Most worshpfu North Star Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Ancient York Masons Prince Hall Origin Mime
sofa Jurisdiction, National Compact held its Grand
Communication in Minneapolis Nov u through l5 Sessions
were held at the Eks Rest Phyllis Wheaey House and ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Want q nIcs roomf Check our
want.Ad columns on page . each
week. YOu'n md what you want.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

BACK COPIES AVAILABLE
Back issues Of this PapsF arc
available At the Minneapolis Of
nee, sII TisIrd Ave. 3. Write 90
day for Issue desired. sena IAN
ecats for each copy wanted. plns
&c postage for eash eapy.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Hughes Quits COP.
Group in Arlington

Hal Flood Hughes, of Arling-
ton, who was a Republican can
didate for Congress in 1850, has
resigned as a member of the
county G. o. P. Executive Com
mittee with a blast at "a select
few (who) are running the Re-
publican Party at this time"
In a letter to party chairman
Harlan Freeman, Mr.. Hughes
said, II am opposed to a political
machine and it seems like here
in Arlington a select few are
running the Republican Party
at this time"
Mr.. Hughes said he feels that
"thiS select few will have to
do the leg work now if they are
to elect any one in November.
Just yesterday you had the
nominee for Governor of Vir-
glnia, Ted Dalton, here in Ar
lington. You met at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
with your select group. Now, if
you feel you can get the
Governor of this State elected
by your select group, then in
my opinion you have another
thought coming"
Mr.. Hughes said he had
worked very diligently in his
precinct and had been very ac-
tive in the Republican Party,
starting with giving out pins and
badges in Theodore Roosevelt's
time.