davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Fair tomorrow and Sunday with
showers likely to Tuesday total
ing about one-third inch.

River Report
tFrom u s. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls: Shen.
andoab muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(Readings WASHINGTON National Airportl
Yesterday Pct. Today Pet
Noon $500 ~ Midnight rs
4 pm. ~ 81 s am g.,
8 pm. 5S 10 am 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dwellings Approved il Montgomery

r...,,. ,,,,,,s,,,. $3.50. ,..,,.,,
,s,;,s, t,s'i ,,,,:i,,Sss
z xs,s,<s p- s, IS fne ann
$500, av sgs -. sssivsr s,,s,,,o
49, -. $3.50. $3.50. t tt,'
esse r'i,,s,, a. ~, ~, 800 81,
81. $500 s<,s - <1s af.a
corr ) ssss,,lsn 9, - 4 'sI',S,st AZ
r,ffs sf,sst IS "a 81 8 SS,,.vto,,'
burner. sSoj;Se s !, S s M
st ,c,es,,s,js 49,; ,ts;,,,l,c,.s
goad s4en,,s siixe,. s,,.;,,g J. Fs,,st
Sfs f06
Isr,casfer ~, IA, ,;ckA 41as
Ellicoft street N.W Washlaetou,
o1,,,sT sI1,sis;;,,o q 4 sdn 7,5gsl
fieid r6ad 4, ~ tfi,s bnsf.
go I)i,l, 80, jfse9 q, Nfi,th
Victor M lister 1905 ajones
| Britiae road refh esdIa owner!
dweilink 1 527 Northwest drive,
SILVER s1Fis,6 east lees lll,i,sa A.
Echitect stanIey Arfhur
ri j Sin1onton 1909 Chelten-
ham road Bethesda owner.
dwelling At 1924 Elrnhurst drive.
Bethesda cost s23 600: archie
tect C d white
Mansfield Engineering Corp.
Durham drive Bethesda owner:
two dwellings at 5612-5614 Jor.
don road Bethesoa: cost sis :
600 each: architect. A. q Bat
tistone.
Edward a Blick me. silver
Spring owner: dwellina It 1si7
Oaklawn court Hillandale cost
$4,000. architect STANLEY 81 81
Arthur
Tarco Consumption a. 1,r
s40a Rlair road NV Washi,,g. =
| Ton. Owner. r,ueiii,, /. ~ iii,
TIighland drive 81 sssluer r,r;,,a -. !.
cosf S1o nm s,..,,;t n. - ~ =
a s'
1sertr,,da = nxcR.r,. Il oo,1
EDallas ~ aven,;e - silus. srr M !.
ouner sI,ysilins = S,,,s;rt -.
griss s.s,s,s,. ,,,.; = s 49,. -, l
nm. 80 s,,ts.t ~. &c 80. 800
EneI,s,, 1 w. = e. z. -. $3.50.
r,c - - s1oa LAS Is o 81,
$3.50 ~ e, y. 80 s..e.naiie $500,
Il '- Tss.,.,, $500 :. sWo uWelllngs
-. 81 4 $500 anu Duvah
coa I S 3 ulls Y J. eost Sio.-
~ sstu s u.ls e 10y Sio,uVu, ar
49, 49,. 9 =, oalnpeTson.
s.. $500 y. g. L'oVsless, fVlo pyle
.o s, I. 5esnesaa owner dwelling
e e ~. ~ nazslWooo orlve. Be-
S4e suss siA,Vu0 arcnitect.
s Su, Alsllu
49,. Snealls lSIU burton
1900 ~. v. 9sis ss' ~ sls owner Two
S.ya W. u N ~ Isuon iane ana
~ \ =. l.lss = w ouievard, bethesda !:
u.s. MI: sssvu0 eac g:
q sanseas MsstpeIg, 6I0z Fop-
t Il, s's sM.sa,; Sassel SpIine owner
ana s, "sss 8 r,a ..lai'o q.,. lOau
Park. cost sIs mn 49, ssch : aAoiiA
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Cheers Blue Magic whitener is mot just bluing
:. it's more than bluing it's new, better
whitener for all your wash.
One look tells you =. blue Cheer brings new
whiteness to your wash And this simple yet
dramatic window test proves it.
Just take some Cheer-washed clothes to your
window In that revealing light Tor even on gray
day.. you'll see, "a startling new whiteness in all
your wash And on hardest -whiten things like
nylon, you'll see real difference in whiteness
Evening star., 1955-07-17
window test proves blue Cheer washes
so white you can see the difference! =
because only Cheer has the BlueMagic whtener! E<D

never possible before Cheer.
What's more, blue Cheer washes dirtiest work
and play clothes crisply clean, adds new bright
ness to colored washables, too. And you really
know Cheers in class by itself when you see
the difference in whiteness Cheer gives you.
TRY CHEER in your automatic washer. Remem-
ber that blue Cheer has the active, Woodworking
kind of suds recommended by leading makers Of
automatics and preferred by out Of 10 women
who own agitatOr autOmatics.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Letters To Editor


r4..o, rh u..,.i,io rra,.13.
,r.[a MI. ,,..,.an aho,,.
o,t .,rno III ,,aai,. oid 1t,la, '1 ~,,d
III ,,nn, III, ,r... ,,..>,,.a 4
o,I,o MI na,. a.ha NH b@,. /
III, c,,nda,, ,ro'.l aaa n III, !
eafo a,,.a,..o,, tIl,,.a..,, " - ,,o,>
4nae.,f, attat, ...sao,,, ,,,,+,, 90 !
,s.,.,a.-5 H. .aan ~ 49,
..,'a.I,ad rn;,, a,,d vic n.hoIo
.,..,.ft c,.,@aa, r,a'. . f3t7o,
~ ,, -. -, =,
49,, ~ IT,, !. " :, 80 10 = 5-,,a.-
~ r. - ''''.o' ~ NJ - ,l1.,,
= =
''t t = a''i' n II II i" ~ e'"S
'' ',- II I \ III. / r i e0'',
- IN ll''-i i'ao o1'iei 'i'ai III
--'',' '''''+ " " I'M ''''l+ iii TO- II
4 1.a''l II '''4. I'LL -,
oa.i ileai u '''e .oN =. e N ]
i''i'' iii ''' ut I -' 1
LII WI =. IT. y r' ''-
x ~ r. ~"
Eioin D'-9 I'M TT, - III
~ = ~ '''e t 49, e VIZ
aNi'i''IS' 1-'' ''oAl'F 49,, 10
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=.
,''"'i',''''' Va '',o - - ''''7 =
/ ~ idAiH+i +h it9 It'ii' 4iiDil " "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE Ia, 1865


the education Of the children in this county
and this state. Nowhere will one find per
on, ,,.t,, ,,.ouId advocate abolition If educa-
-. D.. .to., ara So, ,nsoltta i, their Do4i-
~ r. ~ the
ll"i " 9eP1i'
49, f.+o e tho white schools but al the
-. 80 .,bi+a ,ao,la are unable 10
.+o,s faxro,,t those If irtegra-
.tl,A .a,.o.,'t. TIA .school e,-et4no 81 y nor
,ss mi, +bay ,,.il not do This Il hot
I.f,.;. ia o,r.a,,a Court nor irving to
ta.., ,,,,,.,.',a,c,. J., VIRGINIA The ueo-
r,.;ao,. Edu..rd .,ro etaodipo simDlv
',.1o.a +bo,, hayo ,lyyavs stood and that Is
.nhonts IN. which thre nave
,.ooa a.d efficient reasons
4.,tn.t+h. ArAtcp
IN its Atlanta statement on last Monday
yae determined 10 force the execution of
the Carts decree without DELAY. Local
branches were directed:
a..I1,E .,,.a...,,. fo,-,,,al.t.o,, ~
r,lane ~ ,ntooration
FOLLOW nm these petitions 10 press
Tor action.
keep the national office Of NAACP
Informed Of all developments Of q positive
or negative character
la
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

Babson PARK, Mas. June 9
wonder Il you realize that a FAR
greater social and economic re-
yolut0n Is taking place right under
your nose than has taken place
III Russia This Is a revolution that
should put Russia 10 shame.
Take a look nj what has hap
rcned TO You As little as 10 years
ago did you expect to own Il home
such as you probably have today
Dld you ever expect 10 have the
kind OF car that Is yours. 10 so TO
The places aud do the things
you have been DONG lately2 To
own the household appliances
that are yours? To be able to send
your children to college,
a young Babson Institute senior
who viii graduate this June has
had number Of Job interviews
and several offers. one company
offered him an especially good
opportunity and we supposed ne
had accepted their offer Upon
inquiry, he hedged and said he
had not because they were not
paying enough. He wanted more
than their 5000 per month TO
start because some OF his class
mates were getting offers OF from
s325 up. II IS nothing short OF
fantastic the number OF tech
meal and business administration
college men who Will start out
this June not with Just diploma.
but wife. perhaps a child. a car,
and a 81 .000-a-year Job!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Who Is Benefitting Today

Since l947 there has been a
T0R increase IN the number Of
families with incomes over 81 600
Back IN 1914 the average family
earned 81 OFT Today. the aver
age for the American family IN
Guiding both farmers and those
llVing IN the cities. is
IS 800 And average city family
today earns over Sc 900 annually
But most startling OF all is the
fact that Whooping AZ Of all
non farm families earn between
SIS 900 and $4,000 a year At the
other end of the scale. only 309o
OF all families, including the
additionally low farm income
group. earn less than 50 900 Only
l5@s OF the city families are to-
day found in this group But keep
in mind that these figures apply
TO families living under the same
roof, not necessarily 70 individuals.
But this is not all OF the story
The real eye opener Is found in
the great economic leveling pro-
cess that has been at work these
past dozen years Fewer families
are making over 10000. Only
go OF our city families make
over $4,000
In short. We have broadened
our market base with greatly
increased number OF potential
buyers OF goods and services.
This expanded market base in
itself should help 70 keep Us
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Ali CLUB Scrapbook
Prize Winners Named

Thirteen Prince Edward County
All CLUB members received
awards for scrapbooks On club
activities during the past year III
ceremonies AT final CLUB meetings
here this month
County Home Demonstration
Clubs provided the prizes for the
award winners who were Carroll
Lewis, Green Bay, Donna Lou
Doss and Ann Johnson Prospect
Norma Carole Southall Farm
vile Jimmie Payne and Russell
Lee ScruggS. Darlington Heights
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

TUE interim report Of the Governor
School Study Commission and state
ndenta issued BY the Governor released on
Friday afternoon offer little Of consolation
10 the people Of Prince Edward County
who are deeply Interested IN maintaining
public schools in the County. Understand
ably. this commission Of ~ members Of the
General Assembly has momentous and
complex problems to be threshed out be-
fore il can make a full statement. In add
Ton. implementinq legislation must be
drafted before any session Of the General
Assembly could act with intelligence Or
dispatch.
About all stated was that in the opin-
ion Of the Commission it may be possible
for the counties IN the State to operate
public schools on a separate basis Tor the
coming session, and the Governor and the
State Board Of Education were asked to
declare this policy for the coming year,
dueto the necessity Of setting up the school
system now It Is expected that the Cover
nor and the State Board Of Education will
consider the recommendation and act on
ii about June % For what il may be worth
We trust that this action Will be taken as
mcaalfc which may protect the counties IN
the State with the exception Of Prince
Edward
Prince Edward County occupies a posi-
ton which is vastly different from the other
81 counties Of Virginia The augmentation
bv the supreme Court on May 81 was di-
rectcd to Prince Edward County in Nir-
Al ffh no
states from which suits had been heard.
Therefore. Prince Edward County, through
its School Board occupies an entirely dli-
fcrent status The Prince Edward case
has been heard decision rendered ana
the augmentation remanded the case TO
the District Federal Court for execution.
The School Board is Immediately answer
able to the Judge Of the District Federal
Court who has certain duties to perform
While cases must be brought in each of the
other Virginia Counties and delays made
possible in court procedures, the Prince
Edward case is now settled. The County
faces Indignation with "deliberate speed"
whatever that means, or no pubnc Tree
schools until State policy has been settled.
The white people, and we believe the ma
jority Of the Negro people, do not favor
ntegration Certainly the white people ex-
pressed themselves resolutely last Tuesday
evening.
Governor Stanley is quoted by the press
AS saving 10 the direct question involving
Prince Edward County, that it was legal
question rs to whether the County could
operate next session on the broad principle
which may be enumerated.
Until some authority and in our opln-
ion that authority should be the District
Federal Court determines that Prince Ed
ward County can operate on the basis 81
separate schools for the races for another
year, we must stand steady.
Let there be- no mistake, the people Of
Prince Edward are deeply concerned about
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Babson Discusses Your Family Income

prosperous This then IS re-
volution IN ea!nlns power i has
already increased the middle
class group OF waae earners SO
that we today have nearly ach.eY-
ed a one class, middleclass So
ciety. with little poverty and few
extremely wealthy persons
Importane of Advertising
Certainly would b. one Of the
first 10. admit that peut-up war
demand vas responsible for
the squirt IN business right after
the war But, that vas over by
1850 What keeps as rolling nos
IN 1855? Consumer confidence
How people feel about their local
state and national government.
how they feel about the future
whether they have confidence II
Washington 49, these psychological
factors have great deal 10 d.
with our good business. News
paper advertising mas created d
climate OF confidence IN which It
has been possible for us to con
sumo our way TO prosperity
Businessmen and manufactur-
ers are optimistic. To When they
spend money for new stores. ne4
plants, and res machinery ~e
know times are good. And. hust-
ness plans to spend about s.
more on these things in 1855 than
1t spent IN 1854, When protecting
plans into the future. most manu-
facturers feel that business Will
be sufficiently good 10 uecess,s s,ts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

further lo -l2a addition To
tfleEr productive capacity between
1855 ana 1858 Yes. i "A a ire
nendogs revolution that ne ar
Fart Of a revolution that makes
our standard OF living almost IN
hellevable TO most other parts Of
the world Character, education
and advertising arr the base
fofces TO nave prosperity con-
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
lAkER's TAN PLAYER,
WIFE AND KIDS ARE
HERE; NEED HOUSING

Bob williams. Laker basket
bali recruit arrived in Mime
apolis Monday with his wife
and three small children and
needs a place TO stay. Tempor-
arily Bob and his family are
living at a hotel but he needs
a furnished apartment or a
house.
All Of you white and Negro
fans who have been wanting a
tan player in the Laker's ranks
have one now. but he's got to
have some place for his fam
iy to live comfortably.
This Is somebody's chance to
prove that Minneapolis and st.
Paul are really what many Of
US have been claiming all a
long-the most hospitahle IN
the USA. Just phone Fillmore
3065. the Lakers office. II you
have q place or know Of one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
26fh Anniversary
Service To Honor
Rev. n. w. Bofts
BY Zion Baptist Reporter

The congregation of Zion Bap-
fist Church, 1923 Lyndale Av. N,
invites the public to join them in
celebrating the 26th Anniversary,
26 full years of the pastorate of
the Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., with an
Appreciation Day service on Sun
day, October 8, 1855, at p. m.
Recognition Makes Courageous
Leaders" is the theme for the
day. A reception will be held in
the lower auditorium of the
church following service.
Rev. Bolts, a peace loving
minister, was sent to us by God to
lead his people to victory, tran
guilty and progress. His sermons
are always exhilirating and in
spirational.
Zion is fortunate in having such
a devoted leader, one who never
tires Of doing good; one who an
swers every call to service; one
who smiles with us when we are
happy and sympathizes with US
in our sorrow. The spiritual life
Of our church has been greatly
advanced, many souls have been
brought to Christ and hundreds
have been added to the church
roll.
Let us mention that the faith
full services were not his alone,
his devoted companion. Mrs. Ur-
sula Bolts, has shared the trials
with him. She has stood by his
side constantly with her prayers
and service, sharing in all church
activities and giving encourage
ment and support to every worth
while project.
In recognition Of these 26 years
Of consecrated service a grateful
congregation wishes to invite you
10 join them in taking this OPP
portunity to say thank you" in
public TO Rev II. w. Bolts sr.
DR.. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, ST. Paul,
will be the main speaker and an
interesting program has been pre-
pared for your enjoyment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

were Frank NJ, Boyd and r r.
Mitchell, for 10 years; Sherman
A. Sundin and Mrs. Leona Winner,
both for 8 years; Allen c. Sulerud,
Miss Ruth l., Bowman and Charles
Rogers, for years.
Honored for five years service
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Schune-
man. Mrs. Alice S. Onque and l,
G. Goldbarg.
Following dinner, Carl T.
Schuneman, president Of the st,
Paul Urban League, called the
meeting to order. Invocation was
given by DIR. Floyd Massey Jr''
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
Guests seated at the head table
were introduced az follows: Mar
shall Diebold, president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League; Mrs,
Schuneman. chairman Of the
Leagues membership committee;
Cecil E. Newman, editor and pub
Usher Of the st. Paul Recorder
and Minneapolis Spokesman and
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, president
Of the st. Paul Urban League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

vi ApNhuiiNAiaiA ~ " wv ~ III.
The awards were made by Les
ter B. Granger, executive director
of the National Urban League fol-
lowing his address on Next Steps
Ahead In Interracial Coopera-
ton" Receiving gold pins set with
ruby stones were s. Ed Hail, a
charter member who has served
for 80 years and DR.. J. w. Crump,
who has served for 80 years on the
board. Two board members who
have been on the board of direct
ors for 16 years are Rev. Francis
j. Gilligan who served as presi-
dent from 1913 to 1863 and Mrs.
c. II. Roper.
William NJ. Godette, who served
in the army during World War !
with Mr.. Granger. Joined the
board in 1871 and was cited for
Ia years of service. Receiving a
pin for IL years were John NJ.
Patton and John r, Lawrence. Or.
Floyd Massey Jr., a board MEM
Der since 1914 and now first vice
president of the league received
a pin for IL years.
Other members awarded pins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Tentusive Vote Of
Aldermen Threufens
Min City FEPc

Supporters OF FEPC legislation
were shocked in Minneapolis when
by vote OF 2 to 1 the Minneapo-
lis city council ways and means
committee voted not to allow
funds for operation OF the Mime
apolis FEP commission next year.
Alderman Byron Nelson, 18th
ward alderman, and Council presi-
dent Eugene stokowski. first
ward. both liberals. voted for a
motion which would end the COM
missions operation II approved by
the council, Alderman George
Martens. Ninth ward opposed the
motion and told this paper the
Minneapolis FEPCs budget was
small and that he felt the city
needed to continue the FEPc UNI
III II was sure the state body
would do the job. He said the $780,
600 for the state FEPC was
pitifully small amount.
Alderman Nelson said that the
ways and means committee had
the tough Job OF pairing down city
department requests by over
million dollars. He said that the
Minneapolis FEPc showed only 40
cases in the past year and that he
felt the cost Of operating the a
geney at $500 per case handled
was too high.
He said that the committee had
been told that the state FEPC
was TO have a large field staff and
would be able TO police cases OF
Job discrimination.
Final action on the matter viii
probably not be taken until later
this month. Two members OF the
committee were absent when the
motion 10 not allow money for
hiring a new executive director
was passed. They are Alderman
r. ]. Egan. OF the Fifth ward. one
OF the original supporters OF
FEpC and Frank Moulton Of the
Eighth ward
Egan is a liberal and Moulton a
conservative.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Chip OFF The Old Block: One OF
the most cogently powerful letters
which has appeared in the Mime
apolis daily press on the recent
Owens housing vandalism on
Portland Avenue was one by Will
liam Nolan in the Minneapolis
STAR of October 3. William
is the son of the late former Con-
gresham William /. (Bim Nolan
who attacked race and religious
bigotry wherever he found il.
Mrs. Nolan, the widow of the late
political leader is proud that her
son is following in the footsteps of
his father.
Want To Claim Them All! Early
Wednesday morning after the
series was completed an excited
person called this newspapers Of
flee to inquire whether Duke"
Snider, the Brooklyn slugger, was
a Negro. Folks want to claim
them all, hah!
The Sanity City Negro who
earns the biggest income among
Aframericans in st. Paul is pass
ing" and is not known to be a
Negro Actually, however. there is
not a trace of Ham in his ap-
pearance. His blue eyes, straight
brown hair, sharp Caucasian fea-
lures, are no reminder that his
grandfather was a Negro fisher
man out East. He's a good guy
and strange enough. while not adj
vertising his Negro ancestors does
not deny them as many who
pass" do. His wife knows and
doesn't seem TO care. His kids are
beautiful and intelligent. Bailee
hopes him luck. He has a good
job which he earned by ability
and perseverance and nice fam
lily. AS a Negro he would probably
be kept at an income below $l0,-
900 for life as just another white
American he draws downs SIS, zoo
and before retirement comes may
be S25. 1000 a year man.
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07


Mr.. williams had been in the
employ OF the U. s. Dept. OF Ag-
riculture from 1922. the year he
came to Minnesota. until 1852,
when he retired.
He was married TO Ethel Max
well. St Paul social worker In
1894.
For years Mr.. Williams was ac-
tive In the Masonic fraternity
serving several terms AZ grand
lodge secretary lie was former
president OF the Pilgrim Baptist
church Mems Club
Masonic funeral rites were held
at a funeral home chapel Tuesday,
Oct. 4 Mt 10 a, m. Remains were
cremated at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Williams was survived by
four sons In addition 10 his widow
The sons are Wilbur Jr.. and Ar
thur r. both Of Los Angeles.
Calf. and Capt Howard X VIII
larns. Fort Gordon Ga, and Ste
phen l.. Maxwell. 81. Paul at
torney, n step-son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

other needs are Improvement in
Industrial relations, race relations
and housing.
He quoted at length from a re-
cent editorial In the St. Paul Re
corder which asserted that the
present climate Of good will and
lnterrscial cooperation in 81. Paul
"just didn't happen"
In formal resolutions from the
National Urban League. the City
Of 81. Paul and the State Of Min
nesota were commended for estab-
Hshment Of fair employment prac-
tees commissions. Also commend
ed were Rev Denzil A. Carly.
rector OF St Philips Episcopal
chsrch and Frank Smith.
In addition TO Mr.. Talley. other
members OF the staff o. the st.
Paul Urban League are: Richard
X. Fox. Industrial secretary and
Miss Maxine II. Smith. admins
trative secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

cause the session was executive
no record is available as to what
candidates were discussed and
what applicants received votes
besides Leland. the successful APP
picant,
State capitol wiseacres claimed
Leland had five votes pledged to
him before the interviews began
Friday morning
Leland. AZ, well known figure
In the human relations field In
Minnesota. lives In Minneapolis at
241i Penn Av. s. He In a native
OF Detroit, Mich,
Mr.. Leland holds two degrees
from Minnesota. a BA and a MA.
He has taught economic and labor
problems Mt Kansas state College.
the University OF Minnesota and
Manchester on whose starr ne mas
served ms an instructor during
most of the time he has been ex-
ecutivc director OF the Minneapo-
lis FEpC. He has been active In
DFL circles for several years as
party worker. lie has been ac-
tive In the NAACP.
He worked In Washington fol-
lowing graduation from college
for four different agencies INCLUDE
ing the first Presidents FEPC
during the war, In that agency he
had a minor job and was not a
member OF the FEPc commission
Continued on page ~