davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09

senate from ls-ll last year
to 2i-s this year. and ID the
House cf Delegates from eo-
IS to ee-25.
The Governor win be able 10
count on very little help from
his Republican minority this
year. During his arst term.
Republican legislators had
enough votes to throw their
weight around occasionally.
on consideration oi guber-
material vet0es, for instance,
where II take6 Z three-fifths
vote to override the chief
executive. the Republicans
could see that be Was upheld
BY swinging just one Demo-
cratic vote b the Senate 0E
Is III the House.
Now, about the only way Re-
publican lawmakers can do
much for the administration IS
BY lining up with Democratic
splinter factions.
A 'Democrosic' Governor
But Gov. McKeidin once
said tmore truthfully than
POLITICALLY, that he was as
much 4 Democratic governor
as q Republican one. It Is no
secret that thousands Of DEM
ocrats voted for him In 1850
and 1854, and that he has dis
tributed his political plums.
particularly IN Baltimore City.
to almost as many Democrats
as Republicans.
The Governor undoubtedly
viii use his Democratic friends
and appointees as he has In
the past to help him get his
way with the Democrats leg
islature.
He win need all the help he
can get, for from this legis-
lature Of political enemies. he
is seeking approval Of the most
drastic tax-raising program In
the recent history Of the State,
He has proposed to raise the
sales tax from 2 to 8 cents on
the dollar this year and the
income tax rate from 2 to 3
per cent next year.
The Governor has had lit
tie opportunity to sell his tax
program to either the people
or the lawmakers. He didn't
want TO talk about 1t until
after last Noyember's election
lin fact. during the campaign
he refused to concede that the
state was in any sort Of finan-
cial dificulty ct all, as was al
legged atthe time by his Demo-
cratic opponent, DR.. II. G.
Byrd.
DR.. Byrd. It turned out. was
only about two-thirds right IN
Evening star., 1955-01-09
By Hector MeLeon

grams conducted BY All health
departments, under which they
order dead animals carted away
or force other cleanups to pro-
tect. health and safety Of the
community.
Extending the area Of their
interest. public health ofiicials
for several years have been
promoting the adoption Of
housing codes in an effort to
wipe out everything they re-
gard as unhealthful and unsafe
living conditions.
The fight has been slow
and. at times. bitter. with the
sharpest lines drawn between
health officials and property
owners. The latter. Of course,
range from civic-miuded men
who can be persuaded to 60
along with something that
may cost them considerable
money! the evidence is
convincing enoughto the
stubbornest Of slum prodteers.
In the District, one Of the
most uncompromising oppo-
nents Of watering down health
standards is William E. Cary.
jr.. recently transferred from
chief Of public health engi-
neering in the Health Depart
ment TO- assistant chief of the
new Bureau Of Food and Pub
lie Health Engineering In the
same department, with q one
grade promotion.
Mr.. Cary, for example. was
o staunch supporter Of the
recently repealed Alley Dwell
ing Act. which called for the
razing Of all such habitations
as unfit for human residence.
The act was repealed to save
alley dwellings extensively
renovated on the Georgetown
pattern. but Mr.. Cary-even
at the last insisted the mod
ernized houses are still un-
suitable because there is not
enough space around them.
He and DR.. Williams were
Evening star., 1955-01-09

thrown into sharp contrast
when Mr.. Cary and 3 group Of
housing code experts visited
Baltimore q few weeks ago.
Theory IS. Practice
.You can't 50 any farther
than your people are willing to
60" Or Williams warned,
stressing the nine-year inter
val between enactment Of his
city's -Ordinaf1ce on the Hy-
giene Of HousingI IN 194l and
its revision In 1850.
'sBut, asked Mr.. Cary. "now
that Baltimore and Milwaukee
have shown the way, shouldn't
other cities be able TO cover
In one Jump all that you have
covered in two2''
How far the District Is will
ing to 60 remains to b seen,
however, for the Districts
proposed housing code has
been drafted, revised, and
tossed back to the original
drafting COMMITTEES headed BY
Mr.. Cary for further revision
to make sure it is comparable
to those Of other cities.
Two things are sure. The
code will be more stringent
than the November draft
which stirred up a monument
tai fuss at q public hearing
last month, but will have a
minimum Of administrative
discretion. with most Of It's
details written into regula-
ton.
Left without q satisfactory
answer at the meeting with
DR.. Williams was one question
asked by Mr.. Cary which
epitomizes the special prob
lens OF the Nations Capital.
.How." he asked, ARE you
going to educate q house SER
want to understand that her
own quartersl are subnormal
when she spends most Of her
week living In at the home Of
a Senator who gives her Sleep
ing space In a slightly reno
yated coal bin?"
Evening star., 1955-01-09
District
How Baltimore Handles Housing Code

Strong men occasionally
leave the stamp Of their per-
sonalities on the organization
Of city governments some
times In reverse.
A nearly classic example
arises out Of q comparison Of
the way In which Baltimore
administers It's housing code
and the way the District Is
prepared to do so. whenever
such a code is finally adopted
here.
In Baltimore, the city coun-
ell virtually gave to its COM
missioner Of Health. Or. Hunt
ington Williams. q blanket
mandate to 60 clean up the
slums.
Listening to the veteran DR..
williams describe the history
Of the Baltimore Plan" hous-
ing CODE 1t is obvious he Is Q
cautious practitioner Of the
art Of getting along with
peoplean administrator who
frankly admits he doesn't
make q major move until he
has been showed into 1t BY
popular demand.
Washington Set Up
In Washington, on the other
hand, the Health Department
will have precious little to do
with enforcing the housing
code. Under recent policy de-
cision. the job was given to a
specially set up Housing Di-
vision Of the newly organized
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections-a pattern sug-
gested by q new setup In Phila-
delphia.
The move obviously was to
keep administration Of the code
out Of the hands Of the Health
Department. which many
Washington business men
feared would be too doc
trinaire and intransigeant In
It's enforcement.
Housing codes themselves are
an outgrowtn Of the regular
nuisance abatement. pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-09
MARYLAND
McKeIdin IS Past Master
At HondIing Demo crots

=
ANNEAPOL1s.-n President
Eisenhower should get discollr-
aged this winter by the pre-
dominance Of Democrats IN
Congress. he might do worse
than seek advice from the man
who nominated him 1T the
1851 Republican National
Convention, Maryland's Gov.
Theodore Il. McKeldin.
f.ov NsctS Sele,;n has becorne
,,est ,naster' n tl,e art a.
doino ; h,,siness with peunf,-
c,.ats ~
mr.. IS u. as. ,s.,,a,. - ,,a,.
..a 80 ~ 1snss ~ VI, 8 49, y c,t,,
s.l..o -. 80 - ,ss.,.a... ~ - $780, 49,
0i. - ss..s 80 1se,,s..,.,.- ,.- - a., 5esn
~ ~. ~ ,.,.s. y, a rs~,,s,aI y "A a .rs,r.
S,.. ~. 49, 49, 49,, . sr,,,Ir % a q. ; iser,o- r,
a.s.;. - s,a5 1890 [ 2. =
+ sas.s .
Y - pysla sA.ss s -. 8,
MeAslu s.: - susSsael ~ -. 1,,.,., =
ssssans L1sl.cLsss .l. Z. " = ~ ~. l.o..s 49,
VII = AaaJut pais y alis pao
si1 -. i. -. a.. ,,,o..
=. as .s,,,.,,.;,, e =, ~ ~ ID : .,,,, ,,s
IT,, l;aa ..,s,n = ..a - saii;na - ~ nro.
posals to the people first and
ny out-poilticklns ... ~ Dsss pol-
'siSaslls -. y -. oosi' ~ s.sss ~. So.
s....s ~ ..ayol = 49, l.,,.,.,.., 3
aSl.less..asl.s 49, = ~ oss...s. .ss... -.
nss lvLIssai ~. .. -. 49, ..Ss - .as ss.
nsea nss, pIon .,,. Mas 49,. s..s ,..S,;s.... ,
.ooe-l.ao.. 1870 s.s.ateS ..A =,
- .sa.'gn ...,a L.vs.an 80. !, ease lose ~ q
slAs Assls,as1ls ~ ~ :. Asss. - 49,. -
aois I ..aS .aw...aA..s 49,. .....,.. sas Sn. 49,
~ W. on sl,as s,. p.osas s..s
S1Uselnol lisu s.lo.o.s w y ~ : 49,. -
..l naaaailA1a .Ss.., = Z. Aoisas ~ . st.+a
s,'e psolas a' = - ~ ..s.s.ss sss'
slllousA 4, 49, ~. 81 Z ..l'. - sl.0s. ~. Il.
y sl.s nCSu ~ Dssss oa1s
s1, naru .aAss - - pay -. 80 sis.... II.
Wnsn tlis s,lle Oalne. ..ac te =,
lsiasOIs iiau ,.'. = apl'.vss ! ~ .a,,.s sa.s
~ W
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Maryland's plans to spend
over $50 million compared to
something less than $4.s mil
lion BY Virginia for new roads
In the washington Metropon-
tan Area this year reviyes q
touchy question for citizens
south Of the Potomac.
Does q firmly established
pay-as-you-go doctrine pre-
vent Virginia from keeping
pace with rapidly developing
needs?
There's no question that II.
Virginia is to remain free Of
debt she cannot compete with
the massive and dramatic
plans Of Maryland. IS dis.
closed in last Sundays Star.
The Free State let her high-
ways lapse into such . de-
plorahle condition she now
faces . debt Of more than
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Nnginio
.Poy-os-Y You-Go Stunts Road Progrom

something they could sink
their teeth In.
What happened2 Senator
Byrd personally joined In the
fray. In q Statewide radio
broadcast he said:
'.For the first time since 1928
Virginia again faces the issue
Of pay-as-you-go versus bonds.
and the answer should be given
in no uncertain terms"
Mr.. Stanley won BY q 65-A6
ratio.
Despite Virginia's inability
Immediately to meet many Of
its needs. the record justifies
Senator Byrd's boast "Vir-
ginia is the only pay-as-you-go
state In the Union that con-
structs and maintains the eii-
tire system Of highways. in
cluding contributions to the
cities for main arteries with-
In their limits. Virginia
needs to make no apologies
for its highway system"
Old Dominion's Record
In q span Of SO years. that
system has grown from Q
mere 1000 miles to q sprawl
ing 4s,475 miles Of primary
and secondary roads.
Because Virginia Is only one
OF three States North Carolina
and West Virginia are the
others which operates both
primary and secondary road
systems, the United States
Bureau Of Public Roads re-
port. 'sIiighway Statistics.
1884" says II 10 second only TO
North Carolina In the total
mileage Of surfaced roads. In
primary mileage alone. how
ever. 1t Is exceeded BY ~ other
States.
Although the area Of Vir-.
ginia Ii exceeded by "a other
States, only II top Virginia in
divided highway mileage Of
50 feet width and over. Only
seven had more mileage Of ~
fest width and over.
Only . Of the 20 spent more
money for road construction
and maintenance.
Suburban Yirginians who
cast envioug eyes At their
4 Maryland nsighbcrs might find
q lesson Ia this bit Of history
a. related by the Senator:
'.In virginia. We know about
debt from experience with
bonds In the past. In 1885.
Virginia bonded herself with
SIS million, . large sum In
those days. This proceeds were
used to help 70 construct turn-
pixies and canals.
.sThe War Between the
States came on. During the
terrible days Of reconstruc-
tion. Virginia was compelled to
pay the interest on the bonds
which ct one time consumed
one-third Of the total annual
income Of. the state.
mot Q single dollar Of IN.
terest or principal OF these
bonds was repudiated. It was
not until recently. more than
100 years after the bonds wers
issued, that the sinking fund
was sufilcient finally to pay Oh
the pre-Civil War bonds.
by my calculation n In
interest was paid by Virginia
through this period for every
dollar Of principal. This was q.
sad experience but 1t enpha-
sizes In our own State the
dangers inherent IN the system
Of bond financing"
Evening star., 1955-01-09
By AIex Rrsston

half & billion dollars to mod
ernie the system over . IL
year period. She probably
will end up with one Of the
best road networks IN the Ma
ton.
What about Virginia I
There Just simply Is not
enough money In sight to
meet--immediately. that is
critical trafIic demands ID such
mushrOoming urban centers as
those near washington. Nor
/ folk and Richmond.
virainics Plea
Virginia had . l2@year road
program before Maryland. It
was . 20-year program orig
inally. but after six years was
re-evaluated In 1854. This is
the picture:
4 During the next u years
highway needs VIII cost 81
375, ,I66, 900. Reyenue In sight
is 81, ,OSD, ,7lo. 900.
This boils down to 3 difier-
ence Of $685.. .44s, 900. or some
$28 million annually for which
no funds are foreseeable.
Il Is significant that the Vir-
ginia Council on Highway IN
yestigation and Research,
which wrote the report under
direction Of the Department Of
Highways. listed three possible
sources for this $28 million q
year-and bond issues were
not among them.
Virginia probably viii never
finance Its roads through
bonded debt--not, that Is, In
the lifetime Of Senator Harry
r. Byrd. who, IS Governor,
launched the states pay-aS-
you-go policy. AS head Of the
controlling Democratic organic
xation, he has kept succeeding
administrations toeing the line
In that regard.
DcItcn's Defect
Az q matter Of fact. Republic
can Ted Dalton might b sit
ting In the Qovernoris chair
today had he not proposed q
500 million highway bond
program In his campaign
against Democratic Gov. stan-
ley : little over . year as0.
Mr.. Dalt0n IL convinced this
was the one issue that de-
feated him. An aide to Mr..
Stanley later said the Demo-
Gratis were desperate for an
issue. Then. late In the cam
paign. Mr.. Dalton gave them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Unions Bosses Poss Suck;
Discrimination In Hiring
By Oil Firms Holding
US. Contracts Under Fire

are prevalent throughout oil re-
filming,
Meanwhile, the committee Ii a.
bout 10 tackle another major case,
involving the status Of Negro
workers on the nations railroads.
particularly where employment az
engineers, top-rated trainmen and
dining car stewards IL concerned.
Both oil and rail cases have
broad implication, particularly
throughout the South. where
area practices" now limit the
employment Of Negroes In many
fields construction. textile,
chemical, lumber and woodwork
ing, and other industries with gov
eminent contracts. Much depends
upon how the committee deals
with these charges before II. For
the first time. unions are showing
some excitement about the Presi-
dents COMMITTEES.
II IL entirely possible" accord
ing To cIo spokesman, tina,
through these and several SINH
lar but less far-reaching cases.
the government may soon force
substantial changes in employ
msnt practices in the South"
The oil cases, first taken UP,
were filed by SAACP in behalf
Of % Negro employees Of four oil
rehneries The complaint alleges
that a pattern Of discrimination
against them has deprived them
Of equal employment rights with
white workers. and that II exists
in spite Of the companies con
tracts with the government
not 70 discriminate With respect
10 employment and in spite of the
statutory obligations Of the unions
70 represent all employees fairly
and imparuAIly without dlscrim-
nation on the basis OF race or col
or
The companies named in the or
iginal SAACP charges all have
contracts with ALL Go. or In
dependent unions In each labor
specific SAACP .
says rrstncuye-rIlss are sst for
hiring upgrading. seniority. Ap-
prsnticsship and training and .
other job rights According n the .
SAACP allegations. these rules .
operate in such a way that they .
against Negro .
Continued on page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Mitchell Points
Up FoIloey Of
Military Jimero

Washington. July IL How
can we ask the French 20 serve
with their former enemies. the
Germans, In a unified defense OF
Europe IL we tolerate a program
that prevents Americans from
serving together In our own de-
fense forces" Clarence Mitchell,
director, NAACP Washington
bureau. pointedly asked members
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee at a hearing on July 8,
Testifying before the Commit
Zee on behalf OF an anu-seErega-
ton amendment TO the military
reseryist training bill. the NAACP
spokesman further demanded:
How can we assure the mothers
in Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania that their sons are not
bearing an unfair burden, II we
permit some OF the states, such ms
Mississippi. TO exclude half Of
their population from National
Guard participation solely because
OF race ,"
There are nearly 1000. 900
young Negro men Of draft age In
the states whose National Guard
units either exclude or segreRats
Negroes. Mr., Mitchell pointed out
1T is incredible" he said, tina,
in n time Of national peril the
Government Of the United States
would sanction any kind Of mill.
tary program that places n nmi,
tAtion on the Use Of this vast
source Of national strength"
The SAACP. ne asserted. has
given careful study 10 this man.
power question and has como 70
the conclusion that in todays
world democracy and human free
dom cannot be defended BY
mobilizing part Of the nation"
Mr. Mitchell urged the com.
nIttee 10 include the amsndmen,
in the bill 10 be reported 20 the
Senate floor. Previously the House
rejected the amendment after
having approved II in an earlier
version Of the military reserve
training bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
rs More 1855
NAACP Members
Reported July 2

Minneapolis NAACP member
ships continue 10 come In. Curtis
c. Chivers. membership campaign
chairman said this week. lie urg.
ed captains and team workers 90
step up their drives 10 that the
campaign quota may be res he'd
by the official campaign end on
July %
Members reported July . ut a
membership committee meeting
were:
i>ottie Hammond, 4. A. Ham
mond Sr, Savannah Hammond
Jr., Ethel Green. John Maxwell,
WTeatha Maxwell. William Ross,
Worth l.. Barbour, Mrs. II. T..
Knight. Charles Curry, Hazel
Curry. Theodore Woodland. Lucille
Woodland, Carrie Wallace, William
]. Porter. John NJ. Warren, Lillian
Warren. Robert &. Wallace, Burie
Carmichael Br.. Richard w. Bes-
sion. Charles w. Glenn, Earl w.
Bowman, Mrs. Annie johnson, Ar
mold Karlins. n. NJ Taper. Flor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Ike" Nomes Negro
Whife House Aide
Sefs Precedent

Washington. ID. C.-Announce-
ment was made this week Of the
appointment of Everett F'redic
Morrow, to the position OF ad-
ministrative assistant OF the
White House Special Projects
Group.
Morrow. a former NAACP ma
tional staff officer was educated
at Rutgers University Law
school. He served on Eisen-
hower's campaign train in 1852
and has been serving as an ad-
visor to Commerce Secretary
Weeks.
The National Newspaper Pub
hsher's Association has been sug-
costing TO Presidents from Roose-
welt on that a Negro should have
a place on the staff OF the White
House. Roosevelt and Truman
both depended upon a white per;
son on their staff for resource on
opinion among the Negro One
Tenth of the u. s. population.
Truman pointedly refused to
name a Negro to the official
White House staff in an admin
istrative capacity. Roosevelt had
a former Navy man as an execu-
tive clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
PESTACOsTAL
DISTRICT MEET AT MILL
CITY REISOBOTH JULY IL

The Minnesota District Council
u the prntscOstsi Assembly ~
The worm regular SeaalOn Will
convene In Minneapolis. al the
Erh0bO'h church u Christ. siI
i2th Az N. July ~ 10 ~ In
elusive The Rev. Mrs. Cora Park
- 10 host pastor
An nations are welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

ence 4 Sigal Samuel I. Sigal.
Mrs G, A. Bintliff. Henry E
Allen, w. u. Brown, Cecil ~. New
man, DE VelmR Newman.
Alko Marie Boswell. Ruth Judy,
Flora Brady, Frances Brown.
Helen orr, Grace Judy. Kenneth
Judy, Florence CaAHius. A. Il. Cas-
sius, Mrs Curtis Babb, Ruth Hill,
Helen Thomas. Donald Rice, Al
cece Webster. Rufus Webster.
Joyce Neal. James Neal. Mrs.
Monjoy Jones, Alonzo Ellis, Sam
my Hale, Mr.. Y. Peoples, Irma
Bowies, Mr.. Lewis Jones, Herman
Brown, VIM. Patterson Jr., Fioria
Patterson. Annette Patterson.
Arnold Patterson, Sarah Vaughn,
Cullen Mccoy. win E. Inn. Mat
tie I'M, William Johnson. James
II, Carter, Charles Moore, Har-
Ian Russell. Katherine Smith, Mel
son Pryor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
ANNUAL sHRISERs JUBILEE
SERVICE SUNDAY July II

Fezzan Temple No 20 and Fsz-
ran Court No 7, v1ll hold their
annual Jubilee service at Border
MGhodist church. Aldrich and
Fourth AYES ~ A. 1890 a m.
July II Rev, Charles NJ Sexton
will be the speaker.
The public IL cordially invited.
Harvey 4 Moss II potsntats Of
Fezzan Temple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

an tho Northwest representative
10 compete In the National Male
Vocal Contest. which win be held
In August,
Mr.. Ewing's winning number
was the ''roreador'' song from the
opera Carmen, lie In pupil Of
James and sylvia MAnley Of the
McPhail School % Music.
Mr.. Ewing received q trophy
and n cash scholarship award.
IIe In the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Ewing Of Casper. wyo.
and nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brown Of s7t0 Fourth Az.
n. lie lives with his wife, Jose.
phine. nj ais Fourth Az, 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

brief vacation. after several years
in Europe.
John. operations officer at the
headquarters OF the organization
at Geneva, Switzerland, was
elected chairman OF employees as
sociation three years ago, for a
one year term and has been re-
elected each year since.
Thomas, his wife Harriet and
two daughters. Judith. nine and
Susan. four. arrived back home
In Minneapolis July 7, for n
three weeks visit with relatives
st the family home 1909 Olson
Blvd.
Mr.. Thomas says he reads the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN every
week and keeps up with what's
going on over here in Minnesota.
A graduate Of North high school
and the University OF Minnesota.
Mr.. Thomas has had a varied
career which included college ath-
Ieuc coaching, Wheatley House
boys worker. and several posts
with state and national welfare
agencies during the Recovery
period. His last Job in Minnesota
was personnel officer and direc-
tor for the National Youth Ad-
ministration in Minnesota.
He enlisted in the armed ser
vices at the beginning of World
War II and was discharged as a
captain at the end OF the War. In
August l945 he Joined the UNN-
RIA program and was sent to
Germany. He also served with
the International Refugee Or
ganization for a few years.
Since 1852 he has been an ex-
ecutive with the Intergovernmen
tai Committee for European Mi
grafton, a program set up by the
U. s. State Department in coop
GRAFTON with rs other nations out
side the Iron Curtain. designed TO
facilitate migration OF skilled
persons to countries outside
crowded Europe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Wins Aqua Award,
Fred Ewing b
Iss Piece Winner
In Vocal Contest

Fred Ewing, well known BARI
tone singer. won FIRST place In the
Aquatcnniai Male Vocal contest
held Monday evening. July IL.
This contest. held annually.
covers a five state area and en-
titles the winner to 70 10 Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
VERNON YOUNG DIES

Vernon y Young 242s PIfth
Az 8 died a, 10 30 p m wsdnss-
day. July 10. al Abbott hospital,
where ne was rushed following a
stroke suffered In his home on
June %. from which he did not
recover
Complete arrangements had not
been made A. press time
For further information, oDn.
tact Woodland Funeral Home
Oh 5g7T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Gospel Union To
pressnt Milwaukee
sinners sunday

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union u presenting the William
son Singers and the Johnson
Specials % Milwaukee. Wis. at
Zion Baptist Church. nth and
LyndAIe No. at $50 p. m. Sun.
day. July IT.
The public In cordially invited 10
attend this great musical treat
There IL mo admission charge.
Mrs Margaret Williamson II
supervisor and dircctreaa Of the
singers. Adu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

Mr.. Thomas. in an interview
Wednesday pointed out that the
first ship load OF i.241 refugees
under the plan arrived In Ameri-
ca Tuesday, The Minneapolis
Morning TRIBUNE had a photo
OF two Of the refugees on its pic
ture page Wednesday. July Is.