davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17

when II Negroes refused to sit
at q segregated table, as is the
dining room custom, and fiye
white inmates objected to their
sitting elsewhere. !
The new dining room was
opened last night. 1t was built
to serve LOO whites and 200
Negroes who compose the pris-
on's maximum security" popu-
llation.
MIR. Schneckloth said segre-
gated dining areas ';have been
the custom since I can remem-
ber." although there never has
been any official order on the
procedure.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

them, not to say thank you, but
to tell them that delegates work
Is never done.
Another man who" must be
chosen. the man said.
The Italian street-scene phase
Of the convention, which befan
yesterday with a demonstration
for Adlai Stevenson, is not over
yet. not by a long shot.
When it began yesterday, the
Hartman forces we're gathering
backstage. determined to &c
down with flags flying.
Ready to "Give EN- Hell"
A Hartman Lieutenant, grimly
Evening star., 1956-08-17

clocking the Stevenson 2ande-
monium, went through his BAN
ner carriers like a Greek leader
at Thermopylae.
"Give 'em hell" he ordered
give 'em hell"
Two columns. one drawn ur
Immediately outside and another
down the hall. stood at attention
They had their railroad caps or
and their neckerchiefs. Theil
"Harriman's the Man" standards
were at the ready.
The band struck up i've Beer
Working on the Railroad"
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Sod Coincidence

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R.-The
same day that John Dorman.
high school senior, received a
mural enlargement as part Of
the award for a prize photo
graph of his cat, the cat was
killed. 1t was hit by a car while
crossing the street.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Man Who Whoop-De- Do
Set Again for Porty True
BY MARY McGRORY

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU. Chicago. Aug l7-That was
q last night. not a period
It's all to do again.
sang. shouted snakedanced and threw their
hats into their act
they their ALL before
Evening star., 1956-08-17
SI,O95 CUSTOM BEDROOM

Choose pagoda-top Oriental group-wlth
triple dresser, Nurre mirror, chest, bar bed,
2 mite stands. Or--"Hsrlequin" with bar bed,
triple dresser, picture frame mirror, chest
on-ehest and save $500.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Here's your chance to outfit your efficiency
apartment" your guestroom-at HALF YEARLY
SAvINGsl Elegant styling-in your choice of
modern or shelf arm Silhouettes with the latest
details in black legs and brass trim. Choose
from quality, touch-tempting fabrics and
you get superb choice Of colors at this special
price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Miracle Of World War II How
American Industry Made Victory
ISlaAible," by Francis walton, just
published by the Macmillan Conn
pany, Ia the hereto untold story Of
the achievement of nearly 100000
large and small businesses and the
men and women working In them,
which produced 81 billion In war
matcricl between 1912 and lnin.
They armed the a. \, soldier
with the ftrnt new rifle IN nearly
a century. launched the mightiest
shipbuildlng program of all time,
converted the mammoth auto In
dustry, built city-aiEed factories
and created an air armada vast
beyond imagination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
U. s. MethodiSts To
CctheT Here For
QuudEennial Meet

The Methodist Episcopal Church
ol the United States viii hold It's
quadrcnnlal sosslnns In Mime
apolis April 20 10 May o.
IN the church membership Of
over nine million members there
are 100000 Negroes, The Metho.
dlata ARE the only major protest
ant body operating all over the
u. n. which In attempting a hi
racial church
One Of the important, items on
the agenda of the sessions here In
Minnesota In expected 10 be the
disposition Of the Central jurta-
diction, an al.NegTo aet-up.
Virginia Msthodlntn have AN
nounccd that they will come pre-
pared 90 fight the indignation 1T
Negro members and churches
Into IN. regular Iarl.dietions On
. national level.
Many northern Methodinta. both
black and white are TeItlVe under
the operation Of the Central turis'
dsction and wunt Negroes fuilS
tntsgrated into the regular confer
ences. There are 10 Negro Annual
Conferences In the Central Juris'
diction. Other jurisdictions are
geographical Border Methodist In
Minneapolis belongs Ia the regu'
lar conference In this area where
as CamphoT Methodist continues
affiration with the Central iuria.
diCtion
McihodiHta point out that while
only one IN 20 ~ the church mem.
brrship In Negro that more than
one IN ten active bishops are Ne
gro and one In eight 81 the re-.
tired bishops
one In aixteen ~ the delegates
10 the General Conference win be
Negro
Home 81 the most distinguished
Negroes IN tho u y arc members
~ the Mcthodiat church. Among
outstanding persUnaFcs who will
attend the conference" 10 ] Ernest
| wilkins. assistant Bscretary oi
Labor. distinguished Methodist
/ lAymBn
Rev CRT Nelson. former pas
tor ~ Cafnphor church and civic
leader IN ~ Paul Rev Damon y
Young former Border Methodist
pastor are among those sSpeots'
10 attend the meeting Rev Nrl"o'
IN nDW q prsaiding elder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Soinfly City
NAAcP Organizes
For Member Drive

The ST. Paul NAACP is
continuing to organize for its
mammoth membership drive
which will commence May j,
1856. Leonard II. Carter, mem
berShip committee chairman,
announced the addition of
John Culver, Rev. W. l.. Battle,
c. w. Houser, Mrs. Renord,
Robert Bell, Mrs. Ora Ander.
son, Miss Marva Boyd and I'D.
Anderson as captains TO assist
in this membership campaign.
The ST. Paul branch Youth
group under the direction Of Mrs.
Beatrice Boyd is giving a youth
dance at the headquarters of Lo-
cal SIG on April 81, 1865, Admis-
sion will be youth membership,
which costs nifty cents in the MA
ACP. Present plans in the drive
calls for the addition Of 800
youths To the ranks OF the NAACP
membership roll.
Mr., Carter stated that every
department storc. labor organi-
nations. attorneys, physicians
and all other business establish
ments In the city Of NJ. Paul will
be contacted to Join the fight
for Freedom by joining the
NAACP.
on April 2s, there will be a
mass meeting Of captains and
workers and final plans for the
drive viii be formulated. Carl
Wescheke and Mrs Beatrice Boyd
divisional leaders in this campaign
stated that while the branch goal
is only 1000 members, the organi-
zation Is making plans for bring
ing In two thousand.
Frank VI. Smith, president %
the 81. Paul Branch stated that
membership button will br given
every member and that u should
be worn proudly at all time.
during this important campaign.
Mr. Carter concluded tina, not
only should the head Of the house
hold join during this campaign,
but he should bring his entire
family into the NAAcP. The chill
dren have a greater stake In this
struggle for freedom than we
grownupE,
Membership rates are minimum
$500, with Crisis Magazine $3.50;
blue certificate $1,000: oonrtibut.
ing y2o, and life membership, $500
Youths under II. 80 cents: youths
II 20 n. 500. All memberships
for $3.50 and up include the Crisis
Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
MOTHER or MRS. MN
HMMELMAS DIES

Mrs Rnae TurDyh. 70. of 1898
Grand Az. ~. Paul, mother 81
Mrs Michael d Zimmerman, of
s2os Jersey Az. 81 Louis Park,
Minneapolis died Wednesday,
April II, In Nj Sinai hospital
Funeral services were held a. ,
2 m Thursday. April IL In Beth
y synagogue. isth and Penn
AYES With burial in United He
brew Brotherhood cemetery RAb-
h David Aronson ofneiatsd
Mrs Turovh IL survived by a
son. william. of Los Angeles and
ore other daughter In addition IN
Nh. Himnslman, Mrs.. Charles
DAVIS Of e. Paul, with whom shs
made her home eleven ErAr'h
children and sight grsat-grAnh-
children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Thurgood Marshall. ebulhent
special counsel OF the NAACP
and director % the organizations
legal committee. arrived in Min
neapolis Thursday evening
Press, Tv and radio news re-
porters interviewed him upon ar
rival at Weld Chamberlain.
Marshall win speak tonight
friday April 20 at Northrop
Auditorium delivering the annual
Sidney Hillman lecture, Admis'
sion to the lecture II free,
HIS announced subject is THE
United States Constitution and
American citizenship" Marshall
is acknowledged a. the most re-
nowned constitutional lawyer now
living,
In view ~ the wide interest In
the u, \ Supreme Court decisions
on school segregation Ia which
Marshall as attorney Tor tho Me-
gra plaintiffs and their children,
Marshalrs appearance here should
draw a capacity crowd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

John Daubnry for mayor ut the
elections Tuesday. April ~
Signing the letter according TO
Mr.. robins. In addition 10 him
self were IN. following perSorHi
Helen N. Smith. Alfred Thighinan.
John NJ. Culver. airing Reese, M.
T. savong, ChaS ", Jones, Laura
Mae Robins. Fred Law. James l..
Taylor. Albert Mcfarland Jr.
Patton Robinson, ~ " Cox. Isa-
dors Freeman. Ernest Lynch
BoI1n Ellis. Elmer l.. Harris
Gordon A. Kirk. Reginald Clark,
David Scott. James A. Wailac".
Henry Johnson, James Alien, Hal
sey Jordan. Emma Kirk. Nina
saitrrH. A. Sonia. Henry II, Moore.
Raymond BIsdAos. A, Buckley and
Frances specss.
Dillon Replies To Charge.
Mayor Joseph Dillon said In re-
ply 10 Mr. Robins and his sup
porters
Il arm very sorry 10 learn that
a small group Of Daubnsy sup
portsrE have taken up ths smoke
screen issues that his campaign
directors have manufactured.
We regard the passage Of the
F'EpC ordinance M one Of the
outstanding events that has oc-
cured In 81, Paul during the past
two years. However, am very
disturbed 10 learn that Daubney In
planning 10 violate the FEPC or
dinancs in spirit. ~ not In fact.
In their open letter this
group claims that Daubnsy has
said that he viii personally soc 10
u that. II elected mayor. . new
executive secretary win be select
ed The ordinances clearly states
that employees Of the Commission
shall be selected by the Commits
son
III Daubnsy N going TO force
his will on the members OF the
Commission. he win ruin the pur-
pose Of having n free GOD inde-
pendent Commission We all
worked hard and long TO bring
this law about. ] am shocked 10
see that Daubney intends that Il
be his law.
IAN the reports I have received
about Mr. Daniel Jacobowsln's
work 20 date have been excellent.
I am sure II anyone win take the
time TO investigate they win q
gree"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Mime sotu-Sovth Dokoto
Boptist Boord Meets

The Third Annual Board meet
ing of the Minnesota South Da-
kota Sunday school and BTU Con
gress will convene Sunday, April
-. at p. IN, at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church. Minneapolis.
Hghlighting the program Will
be the crowning OF the King or
Queen. Each church Is asked TO
support its candidate. Contestants
are Jerry Alexander. Pilgrim Rest
Baptist: Jeanette Adams, Mt
Olivet Baptist; Connie Kumph,
Bethesda Baptist; Wayne Hin,
Pilgrim Baptist and Walter Cole
man. Zion Baptist church.
Concluding the program Rev.
Stanley King will deliver a mes
sage using for his subject, What
Price life"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Mrs. oveta Hobby was then on
the cabinet. II occurred TO him that
only in an American democracy
would such thing be possible and
1t was a heartwarming thing to
see"
The luncheon tickets may be
obtained at the Minneapolis
Spokesman office or at the Work
shop office. 720 National Building
To insure any interested person in
having an opportunity to hear Mr..
wilkins. the Workshop also is Of
fering "A limited amount of compli-
mentary tickets for spectators to
come at 1890. However admis-
sion will be by ticket only because
Of the limited capacity Of the
room.
These tickets may also be OBJ
tanned at either office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

special invitations were being sent
10 labor organizations and minor
ity groups to attend the lunch
con. The committee is particularly
hoping that representatives from
labor and minority groups will
join with us In honoring Mr.. VIII
kins.
II Is heartening. committee
member said. to be reminded that
men OF Mr.. wilkins ability can be
appointed to high office solely be-
cause Of their qualifications.
On a recent trip to Washington,
a member OF Mr. Eisenhower's
cabinet told Mrs. N. l.. Crabtree Of
the Workshop. that at one cabinet
meeting when Mr.. wilkins was
sitting in for Mr.. Mitchell and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Carl !,

It's obvious faults In the finest
form of government designed by
man 40 far
Speaking mostly IN India, Row
nm travelled from one end OF that
nation 10 [ he other lie also spent
time In pahistan. Burma, Thai
land, Malaga Indonoaia. indo-
china, Hong Kong and the Phil
llplnen, learning al first hand.
Random House reports. the politl"
cal and economic turmoil. the peo-
pies growing aspirations and their
leaders hopes and fears,
s'he book tells about the epoch
rlIkinR Handing Conference"
H. African ard Asian nations
Together for the frat time and
J ed freely about their common
Rblcms,
ownn has just been awarded
|. third newspaper writing prize
Ilhs National Journalistic fra
Tysisity, Sigma Delta Chi. Hs won
| first place In the Foreign CORES
pondencs section,
A resident OF Minneapolis since
| Iea7. Rowan has been active In
many areas Of community life. ms
most recent contribution was the
masf ss,asm ,iyet ,noslhsrn Nsgrcss
consinasd on pags ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20


team in 1868. lie played n year
with Danville In the Carolina
league and starred at Dallas last
year
Other tan players ON the Mime
apols team this year are Bili
white who seems to have won the
starting spot ~ first baseman;
Willie Kirkland, outneldsT who
waS with the Millers last season
and velmy Thomas catcher,
Virgil and Kirkland got = hit
apiece in the opening game April
II, with Charleston which the MI.
Iers lost 4 Ia o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
"Other Cheek"
To Have Return
Engagement Here

by popular demand The Other
Cheek" viii play n return engage
ment. Saturday April ~ So great
was the response 10 the Phyllis
wheatlcy Players production Of
April 7 and s. that the cast will
repeat their performance for those
who missed a.
so WILDLY did the cast portray
this story Of human tragedy, that
one viewer commented Il say
characters come through with top
hight performances that would
challenge the sleekest professional
performances Those 81 Us who
attended viii never forget II l."
The Other Check" tells the
story ~ n woman. who with her
lies. hatred and wickedness sought
10 destroy her son and invalid hus-
band
The play stars Loretta Ellis, ~
the embittsred mother and wife,
with Robert Patterson a. Adam
Briggs. the Invalid hubsAnd Bert
Wade a. Larry, their cArefrse son:
BIN Fraction "a Cain. the mission
ary son, Wilma Naves wife Of
Cain. and Louis whitIock. family
physician and friend II was writ.
ten by Alvin Del Chamblee who
recently appeared with N" H
Paul civic Opera Company in
Annie Get Your Gun" and 10
gwen under his direction
Don't fail % SEQ this return en-
gagenent Of Tho other Chsek'
Saturday. April ~ a, the Phyllis
WhsatIey House YnTH Sc =
performance you won't soon for
get Tickets are 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Suinfs Hove }
Sepla Players
On Team Roster

When the II Paul Saints open
their season next Wednesday
April 20. against indianapolis al
Lexington Park there viii he three
Negroes IN Saints uniforms
They are Lacy Curry, short
stop. Granville Gladstone, and
Pedro Almsrar.s. both ouifieidera
An three men got into the FIRST
game of the season, which the
Saints dropped 10 Louisville.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Its Time For Northern
Democrats To Stop Boot
Licking South see Jacobson

II was because Of these conser-
vative southerners, and the cow
ardly reaction OF northerners, that
the subject Of civil rights was
carefully avoided in the saith con-
gress II was many Of the same
southerners In the s3rd congress
who ColIaboratcd with the Repub-
hcan administration in It's give
away" program. first with off
shore oil, then with power re-
sources II was they who collab.
Grated TO dissolve ferrdal con
troll over natural Rss rates. 10 rob
the Industrial workers Of millions
Of dollars. II was they who de-
manded. and got, elimination Of
prevailing wage rate provision
in the proposed highway program
and in this case. too, the north
ernsrS were too frightened TO
fight
North scared by Boo"
II was the southern conserva-
lives who quickly abandoned the
effort TO relieve the tax burden
on the lower income families with
the northern Democrats meekly
following like sheep Because Of
their Opposiuon. no real effort
was made by Democrats 10 extend
minimum wage ooverage. Because
Of them. the Democratic controlled
congress failed 10 give even token
opposition 10 the appointment OF
Newell Brown a. wage-hour ad-
ministrator Because o. their 10y
atty 20 one Of their breed, no ser
ious attempt was made 10 dLsplace
a violently anu-iabor chairman of
| the house labor committee
Just q few days ago the senate
elected Senator James o Fast
land. far rRht-w1ng Mississippi
Democrat and a bitter segreR-
ationist a. chairman of ia power.
ful judiciary committee The
Democratic steering COMMITTEES
recommended Senator Eas:lAnd %
ascend the chairrnanship Of the
judiciary committee based on q
seniority rlIs. Senator Lehman oi
New York and senator Wayne
MORSE 81 Oregan loudly voted M
There was no noticeable Rspubli.
( can opposition 70 Eastland.
where were the rest 81 ths
LIBERAL yoacsa IN the senate
There wasn't even audible In,
diEnation expressed In the ssnat'
OF by the leading candidates oi
both parties This powerful com
mite. has jurisdiction over near
| ~ all civil rights legislation anc
prupo~ed Annenfnsnts 70 the con
Ettution- II also has . form 81
p0xsr over al federal courts, In
eluhing appotntsss A. they mus
tConunusd on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Everyone to his taste 10
particularly true Of Investments,
Some people emphasize safety.
some the return. United states
Savings Bonds Series " and III,
offer nbaolute safety and good re-.
turn. Ask your banker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
sATIIuDAy EVENING Pos

SATURDAY EVENING POe
for April n. has an article ah ~
Ernie Banks, Sensational yo'In--
Chicago cubs ahortntop who last
season hit twice m many home
runs M any other player at his
position In National League his
tory,
Written by Tom silcr, ths arti.
o,s ls- titiAal "uooa Field. TarFi1c
INT" IT'S nice reading
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
DIVORCED

Evelyn Daniel ~ 1921 Clinton
Az. Minneapolis, IL going by her
former name. Evelyn Bcott, hay
Ing been granted u divorce from
Lawrence Daniel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

what no heard,
saw and felt In
the explosive
East where the
state Depart
ment sent him to
lecture To stu
dents and jour
naliatH IN an Of
fort to sell them
tho idea that
democracy with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Carl Rowan's New Book
Out April 23rd;; Autograph
Party Dayton's Monday

"The Pitiful and the Proud" new book by Carl T.
Rowan Minnesota newspapcrman and author published by
Random House, will be ON sale April 81
Dayton book department will celebrate the
event by staging an autograph party Monday April % at
which time the popular young Minneapolis author will person
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Top offieloi Coming;
Ernest wilkins Assistant
Secretary Labor Will
Address W0man's Group

The Republican Workshop of Hennepin County is making
plans for their annual spring luncheon April 9th at the Lean
ngton Hotel Ernest wilkins Assistant Secretary of Labor
will be the speaker Mr. Wilkins in charge Of Labor for In
ternatona Labor Affairs well the official representative
Of the United States the O He has only recently returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Group Led By Jerry
Robins Attacks Dillon;
Supports John Daubney

group Paul citizens led by Jerry Robins president
- Dpiny nr EMPLOYEES Local 3d. surprise move issued
letter This week vigorously attacking the candidacy OF In
rbcnt mayor Joseph Dillon and supporting the candidacy
NJ former mayor John Dnubnry. go. :,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
by Rodney jacobson
S~c'y. Treas. Minnesota Go


SeC'y. Treas. Minnesota Go
Editors Note: This IL the con-
CIuSion Of an article published
first In Minnesota LABOR,
state Go newspaper on March
3 ~ provocative was Mr.. Jac-
obson's viewpoint we obtained
permission TO reprint 1t. The
first instsIment was In our April
IS edition.
For instance, Senators Herbert
Lehman and Paul Douglas to
gether poIled more votes In their
last election than the combined
votes Of Senators Byrd, Russell.
Eastland. EIlender, Mcclellan,
Robertson, Thurmond, Stennis.
Fulbright, Smathers, Bible, Erwin,
y. Johnston. l.. Johnson, Holland
and George In the lower house Of
congress, other startling examples
Of dispruportionate influence are
many.
Irs TIM 10 Wake Up
What il the significance Of
these facts Just thiA--the Demo
cratic party had better learn
where its true strength lies
In 1854. II vas the industrial
centers Of the north that upset
Republican control of congress
and gave IL 10 the Democrats II
was the southern conservatives
whose power WAS thereby en-
HANGED and who used that power
to prevent enactment o. laws 70
benefit workers and 10 whom they
owed ~ much. And In many in.
stances they did IL without chAl.
lenEe from northern Democrats
whose obligation 10 Industrial
workers IL even greater
For instance. not one voice was
raised in protest not one friend
rose 70 fight for repeal Of the in
famous and dangerous section oi
the Taft Hartley act which per
nitS and recognizes the night oi
states 10 enact union-repreSsins
laws In the normally federal field
Of interstate commerce. OF the Is
states which have enacted such
laws. II are completely undei
Democratic administrative snc
legislative control Eleven u thss'
are In the south, one in the south
vest
S0uth swings Ph0ay Club
These u Democratic states
seern 10 b able 10 fr1Khtsn tn
national Democratic party out q
its wits and veto repeat IN
opening stAisnent-thsy have no
been decisive in q national electios
Gnne 1915 and even then no NOR
% than many zngis northern
states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Limited Teu Club pres>ats Gan
toriaa. In CSsoert FRIDAY. MAJ
rs, $50 .. m C~atfl HEh
Sebool,-Aavt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

One Negro-Amcrchn players the Minneapolis
Miers who will be IN the lineup next Tuesday April
"a when the opens the season against Wichita at Bloom
ington stadium.
Ozze from the Texas league where he haticd 30
Virgil broke into baseball with the Northern Leagues st Cloud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

from Geneva Where THIS BODY has
been In session.
Mrs. Raymond Baker, Work
shop president, announced that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Tho Isttsr rccounts q plndKo
that On. group has received
frorn John Danbnsy. DIToo's op-
pOnsnt In which u says the for
MR. has promised Ia So that =
candidate se.oetnd on neTtt, n
biIity and sIpet-no. will fiii
the FEPC executive director
ship.
The concluding paragraph urges
the people Of ~ Paul 10 support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

ally autograph and greet pur-
ohasers OF his latest work The
party we'll be held from 1880 to
2 30,
Carl Rowana second book tells