davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
PreIate Talks of War
Continued From Back Page)
cREEDS OR NEEDS
Bv Karl Sax

BY Karl Sax
The unprecedented growth Of the human population
Is The greatest threat peace and prosperity in the world
today u The present growth could be continued tor
about 400 years there literally would not be standing room
for s Of the worlds people the entire land surface OF
The EARTH Yet the present growth rate Is little more than
third Of the possible growth rate resulting from vneon-
olIed birth rates and controlled death rates The world
population arowth rate continues 10 increase even though
nearly twohlrds Of the worlds people live a. little above
subsistence levels In most Of fhs world any increase In
agricultural and industrial production has been used to
support larger populations In poverty
THE REFUSAL TO FACE THE FACTS OF LIFE HAS
LED TO THE MOST IRRATIONAL AND TRAGIC coNSs'
ouENcEs. HITLER, MUssoLlNl AND TOTO CLAIMED
THAT THEIR COUNTRIES WERE ovERPoPuLATED AND
(Contnued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
N. Sylvester Ford
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

Continued from Back Page)
Detroit Newsl-"Dr. Sylvester Ford, az, radiologist
with Offices in the Michigan Mutual Building will be buried
Bay City after funeral services in HamIions Northwest
Chapel He died Sunday in his home.
Dr. Ford survived by his wife. Garcia NJ; his parents
pr't and Mrs. Walter B. Ford. and brother Clinton
Prof. Ford retired University Of Michigan mathematics
teacher, lives in Hoyt Corners, NJ Y. Or. Ford was
grsduae Of the University Of Michigan medical school,
World War II he was major with the 56th Evacuation
spial in Italy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Devils re. Robs Jesuit

Ia. go Continued from Back Page)
'SeoKE YEARS AND TEN"-70 YEARS-iS SAID
10 BE THE NATIONAL AVERAGE ALREADYl
WI DAUGHTER SUCCESSOR TO JESUS
a. IN HER GOTH YEAR, IN 1s1O!!i
0'suPPoSED DEATH BED AT AGE as, 1861
Mary Baker Eddy, My Daughter Revelator OF the
:" Science Messiah, after having taught about 5OoO
suen''' reJoiced that death almost stranger'
!, And it is My imperative Christ Miracle Science
''ah that will lovingly dominate religion, education,
A. peucs, cuture-will rule all nations with "A kOD
VI lNoN'!-Revelation.
mats the way it will seem to his Satanic Majesty
wa. gigantic fraud and M-Y-T-Hl!l
A., eoI J, YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD,
ACRIMONIOUS" RULE VIA DIVINE LOVE!
Excerpts from Detroit Free PresS)
me Rev. Father Gilbert S. Stein, 4S, prominent
educator for II years, died Sunday in Cleveland
Nr ne collapsed of heart attack.
n, amer Stein was president of the University OF
~" nigh School from 1912 until Aug. 2, 1885, when
elevated to assistant dean of liberal arts and
az the University of Detroit
% the time of his death, Father Stein was dean OF
mai arts and sciences at Xavier University, Cinen-
"'e at the Detroit high school, Father Stein at
La% VIDE recognition for his adding 100000 in new
Va o' almost entirely through the Dads Club when
"sanlred and guided.
Joined the Jesuit Order in 1926 and was ordain-
"' priesthood at st. Mary's, Kan, in 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Extremists Echo Khan


(COntnucd from BACK EHEUT
Thj. new development esnfsrs around the personality
and ambitions Of thry.ysWoId former Birmingham radio
,ommen,stor now of The air. who has dsbblsd In The
GAS, with these same ideas Asa e. Carter by name he calls
himself Ace Carter
His qrsbbss Of assorted propaganda targets hold .
appeal for certain segregation elements hsrssbovts
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
70 Much Sin, Sadness

Continued From Back Psge)
csu.. PART Z
5pNrp. s aso BLINDED VS.. NY LOVE AND
! ovro SeHoLD, HAVE GIVEN you POWER
ALL THE IsoesIIsdl power or THE
'Continued Next Column, ToP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Beauty League
Region Meet
Feb. 1914

The Minneapolis Beautieians
club, chapter No. 2l0 aud the
st. Paul Beauticians club,
chapter No, 800, will be hosts
TO the Regional Convention of
the Beauty Culturist League
February II thru the l4,h.
The sessions will begin at l p.
m, Sunday February IL, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, 500 Aldrich Az. N. Some
500 delegates from Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri, are expected to be in at
tendance.
The latest methods in care OF
the hair and scalp hair styling,
etc. win be demonstrated, by the
leading hair stylists. Special elm
ic session viii be conducted each
day by George Ritter of St Paul
and Mrs Josephine Terrell Of st.
Louis, Mo.
The public is invited to attend
the clinic sessions. There is no
admission charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
RICHARD DAVIS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT FOR
BEATING NETTiE BRUCE

Richard Davis. 342 Carroll Az,
was arrested on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 7. and charged with third de-
gree assault on the complaint OF
Mrs. Nettie l.. Bruce, also OF 342
Carroll Av., st. Paul
Mrs. Bruce Was treated at
Ancker hospital for chest injuries
on Saturday, February 4 She told
police that Davis. who lives In the
next room broke into her room
attempted to rape her.
Following Davis statement in
which he admitted beating the wo-
man, but said that she had come
to his room, first 10 borrow q
cigarret and a drink. half clad,
the attorneys office reduced the
charge to assault
According 10 Davis, Mrs, Bruce
had taken a bottle OF wine from
his room and when he went 10 ask
her 10 return the bottle, the wo-
man became abusive.
Police said both Mrs. Bruce
and Davis have been known 10 81
Paul police on assault charges,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Washburns. etc.

burys and Washburns. etc.
She was a charter member and
deaconess Of St Peters AME
church, a former member Of the
WCTU, the unit now known as
the OpheIia Rice unit and a mem
Der and secretary Of U-Meet-Us
club Of Phyllis wheatley Settle
ment House, an affiliate Of the
Senior Activities Association Of
Hennepin county.
Mrs. Lewis had been in ailing
health for a number Of years, but
this did not deter her civic and
charitable activities.
Back in 1915. Mrs. Lewis and
the late Mrs Opheha Rice, as
members Of a Minneapolis Wo-
mems Christian Temperance unit,
started their monthly visits 10
Saltwater prison, bringing cheer
and comfort 10 the prison inmates.
The unit at the death Of Mrs. Rice
was named in her honor. the
ophelis Rice Unit Of the WCrU,
and is stin active today.
In the years that followed from
the first visit back in August, IS,
1918. Mrs. Lewis has made hun
dreds Of visits and has met five
wsrdens during her 40 years Of
volunteer service. The wardens,
members Of the staff and inmates
came 20 know her as Mother
Lewis" She fondly called herself
the little Hfer on parole
In the December 1855 edition Of
Christmas Echoes" an annual Of
Christmas Literature and Art
Dorothy Ryan wrote a story on
the life OF Mother Lewis citing
her visits 70 the prison many
times bringing entertainment. pro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Usher: Frank Iarkin. DEL clerk
OF the Minnesota state supreme
court; Robert Short. attorney and
trucking firm president; william
(Bnn oI.oughlin. former third
district DFL chairman: Betty
Wood, former vice-chairman Of
the Fifth Ward DEL: Sam Bell
man. attorney and former liberal
members of the state legislature;
Mayor John Stopka, Columbia
Heights, DEL leader; Mrs. signe
Burkhardt. 10th ward DBL chair
woman and Bornice Lien.
In Ramsey county II is under.
stood that some OF the Kefauver
delegates will be Representative
Peter popovch, Representative
Don Wozniak, liberal whip In the
recent session OF the Minnesota
legislature; Frank Emme, general
NHtifulhh VI tii' AhoAntAhpoA VI
Railway Clerks: Wallace Finn.
Clio regional director, Mrs. JAS
per Russell. long active In Demo
cratic circles.
Reports from California that
Kefauver's campaign was receiv-
ing support from prominent Me-
gro leaders" were hailed by Cecil
Newman an evidence that the
people want affirmative. positive
positions on the civil rights ques-
ton from candidates for presi-
Dental nominations.
Newman's Statement
Commenting on u story by ".
Y TIMES political writer, w. II.
Lawrence, which said Stcvenson's
speech 10 200 California Negro
Democrats this week was poorly
received, Newman said: His
(Stevenson's) remarks In Califor-
MIA. in which he had the effrontry
TO counsel a gradualistic approach
on the race problem Is nm indica-
ton that Mr. Stevenson Is com
pletely unaware. that the civil
rights Issue In this nation has be-
come It's most vital problem.
No Study OF Peoples Temper
1T also confirms our opinion
that Mr.. Stevenson has made no
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

This was heightened by steven.
sons advocacy Of a gradualistic
approach TO solving Of the race
and segregation problem which is
anathema 10 Negroes because
graaualism has brought the Ne
gro In the South not much nearer
10 first class citizenship than he
was shortly after the Civil War.
In the past the advocates Of
gradualism and de-emphasis on
laws TO end inequities have come
from the South. This Is the first
time Presidential aspirant OF
the party which has been largely
supported by northern and border
states Negroes has advocated
gradualism.
Negro leaders have been urg-
ing both Federal and state gov
eminent 10 use law enforcement
agencies at their command to
stop depredations Of Negro
American rights. II local forces
and the F-BI cannot halt violence
such az has occurred in Missis-
sippi and on the campus Of the
University Of Alabama, some Me-
gro and white civil rights leaders
say u. s. troops ought TO be used
10 establish law and order.
Critical dissatisfaction with
Stevenson by California Negroes
was reported in dispatch from
n. Y. Times political writer, w
H. Lawrence. printed in the We'd
nesday, Feb. 8 edition Of the Min
neapolis Morning TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Lawrence wrote:
Adlai Stevenson told Negro
audience here Tuesday that as
president he would not cut off
federal funds from segregated
schools nor use federal troops to
enforce Indignation.
He emphasized a View that only
gradual" means viii bring a truly
satisfactory settlement OF the
school crisis and other problems
affecting equal rights for all
Americans.
Ills stand was not one that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
"Funnie" Pierre
Lewis. Church
Worker, Buried

Services for Mrs, Frances Fan
niel Pierre Lewis, SO, Of 1887
Portland Av., who died Sunday,
February 5, at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital were held at p. m.
Wednesday, February s, at st.
Peters AME church, Rev, Martin
L, Simmons, officiated, assisted
by Rev j Wesley Collins and
other clergy Of the city.
Mrs. Lewis was born January
10. 1878 on Minneapolis Eastside,
then known as st, Anthony Falls,
She was the daughter of Elizabeth
and Richard Burke. who were a.
mong the early settlers. Her
father operated barber shop on
the east side, catering to many Of
the pioneer citizens like the Pills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

SENATOR ESTES kEFAUNER
full slate OF delegate candidates
had been selected as Kofauver
supporters.
a press conference and dinner
for Kcfauver supporters win fol-
low the fling ceremonies which
win be held In the governors re-
ception room at the state capitol
building according to present
plans.
Delegate Lists
The full list OF the Kefauver
delegate slate will be issued after
they are filed along with the petit
ton by Senator Kefauver fling
his name az a candidate.
A total Of 10 Twin Citians are
expected 10 be named 10 the Ke-
fauver slate II present plans are
approved. Among them, in Henne-
pin county are former fire chief
George S. Lockhart Cecil New
man, Twin city newspaper pub.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Rev Sexton, one of the out
standing ministers in the Twin
city area, is a graduate Of Mico
College. Kingston, jamaica; Gam
mon Theological Seminary and
has studied ut New York City
College,
After serving four years as A.
sociate Minister Of St Mark
Church, Crcago, he assumed his
present post In Minneapolis,
Rev, Sexton viii bring 20 the
public gathering a background Of
experience that Includes serving
as delegate to the Fourth Nation
al Study Conference on Churches
and World order In Cleveland and
serving as an evangelist with the
Locour Evangelistic Mission In
Japan during the summer Of 1864.
iilh UitFhhE' lbi Dhi'AAN - Wv
titled, The Vision Of n Waiting
World"
FEATURED again this year viii be
the Twin Cities Symphonic Chorus
under the direction OF o. u. DAZZLE.
This distinguished interracial
musical organization has partlci-
pated for many years IN this an
nual service.
Other program participants are
Mrs. J. r. Hedquist, President,
Minneapolis Council OF Church
Women; Miss Maria Montana,
BahaI Assembly Of Minneapolis;
Rabbi Max Shapiro Of Temple
Israel; Rev. Worth l.. Barbour.
pastor. Bethesda Baptist church;
the ri. Rev Hamilton II Kellogg.
Bishop Coadjutor Of the Diocese
Of Minnesota. Marshall Diebold.
president. board Of directors, Min
neapolis Urban League.
Ushers for the service will be:
Coleridge Hendon, Reuben Har-
graves, Aaron Arradondo. Don
Bitterness, Richard Kushino. Ar
thur Cunningham, Gearge Cardin-
al. Richard Otaui Preston Thomp-
son, William Cardinal, Aloysius
ST Clair and william Bitterness
The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild. with the cooperation Of the
japanese American Community
Center. Minneapolis Council Of
Church Women. YwcA. Twin
City Rainbow Club and the BahaT
Assembly Of Minneapolis, will
sponsor a tea immediately follow
ing the service.
The public Is invited 10 join this
annual expression OF spiritual
democracy and fellowship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
grams that sne arranged and her
minister and others.

grams that sne arranged and her
minister and others.
Surviving are one daughter.
Mrs. Beatrice Singer, Niles, Mich;
two sons, Benjamin Franklin
Pierre, Chicago and Robert l..
Pierre, Minneapolis, with whom
she made her home: a sister. Mrs.
Luella Gardner. Minneapolis. 10
grandchildren and q great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry.
Members of the family VINO
came to the city TO attend funeral
services include Mr. and Mrs
Robert Singer, Mica Mich,
daughter and son-in-Isw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Pierre. Chicago.
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs william Lawson, Niles,
Mich. granddaughter and grand
son: Mrs Roberta Powell Niles.
granddaughter and Robert Singer
Jr grandson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
inns Place Bartender
Bound, Gagged Robbed
Of $2,586 Receipts

A masked and armed robber
bound and gagged James Sis
nay, ~, of $50 st. Anthony
Av., st. Paul, veteran bar
tender at Jim Williams tavern
st. Anthony and Kent SITS,
early Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 4 and escaped with 3d.
$50. Mr.. SiSnay suffered a
stroke a few hours later and
was hospitalized at Ancker
hospital until Tuesday, jan
uary Z.
Mr.. Stsnay told police that he
received phone call just shortly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

before 5 a. m. on Saturday morn
ing from someone representing
himself as a member of the police
department. When he answered
the door a few moments later, ex-
pecting the police, a man, clad in
a mask and wearing gloves, fore
ed himself in.
A revolver in his hand. he de-
manded TO know where the safe
was. When Sisney told him there
was no safe and that no money
was kept in his premises, the rob-
Der forced him TO lay down on the
kitchen floor, tied his hands be-
hind his back and his feet to-
gether. Sisnay was also gagged
and blindfolded.
Mr.. Sisnay told police he could
hear the robber opening the door
TO the refrigerator. The money,
in two canvas bank baks and
cigar box. was found in the oven
OF the stove, by the gunman. A
gun belonging to the bartender
which was also kept in the stove
was taken by the intruder, who
had pulled the telephone from
the wall before he began his
search.
II was about an hour after the
robber left before Mr.. Sisnay was
able to free himself. When he dis
covered he could not phone the
police from his apartment. ne sat
exhausted at his window until he
saw Robert Brown, e33 Rondo Av.
another bartender coming 10 work
at the tavern. He called 10 Brown
from the window and Brown
called the police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

pleased many in his audience Of
200.
II served TO speed an already
perceptlble shift among Negro
leaders from support Of Steven
son TO Sen Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee.
The two are competing In
June 8, winner-take-all primary
for California's 1876 delegates with
6s Democrat convention votes.
To the blunt question OF
whether he would use the army
and navy, II necessary, 10 enforce
the supreme court decision out
lawing segregation in public
schools, Stevenson responded:
Il think that would be a great
mistake. That is exactly what
brought on the Civil War.
1T can't be done by troops or
bayonets. We must proceed grad
ually, not upsetting habits or ira
dltions that are older than the
republic"
There was murmur Of protest
in the crowd and one tall Negro
standing next to this correspond
ent said fatty: Il think he is a
phony"
Still later. when faced with a
query about his support OF an a
mendment to deny federal aid
funds 10 southern states that re-
fuse 10 lntegrate their schools.
Stevenson answered that he would
be against such federal ban.
The greatest force for better
racial relations and for unity Is
TO expand and strengthen the edu-
cational systems OF all the states.
he said
You should not cut off your
nose TO spite your face" he said.
Can you imagine thai? ?" a
Negro asked his companion In
credulously.
stevenson's response that he
does not really understand Inter
position as advocated In some
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Ice FoIIies
Spare No Expense
To BRING Best

When Oscar johnson and the
Brothers Shipstead, Eddie and
Roy,--entered the blue print stage
for their Goth annual edition of
Ice Follies, they had one motto:
Spare No Expense.
The owner-producers want their
goth birthday party to be in every
respect their biggest and best as
they take over Minneapolis Arena
March 20 through April Is.
For Ice Follies, always bigger
and better, such a goal is truly
challenging. But the boys and
their staff have put together a
score Of thrilling and colorful
numbers, each and every one of
the colossal" type-stupendous
and costly sequences that unques-
tionably add up to the most spec
tacular and expensive production
since the three st. Paul skating
pals decided to hit the ice trail on
their own.
The worlds outstanding skaters,
including no less than 80 full
Pledged stars in their own bril-
liantly earned right, will scintil-
late in such varied numbers as
Moonlight Hayride", "a Salute
To You" Gold Diggers of 1s9o",
"Corrida", Honey Heaven"
Pueblo Ceremonial, "On the
Terrace" Clown Town USA",
Anniversary.
Renie, regarded as the most
competent designer in Hollywood.
with an outstanding movie record,
created all the costumes for the
1856 show--no less than 564 Of
them representing an almost un-
than a quarter of a million dol
lars. The six glamor-girl cos
tunes grazing the Richard Dwyer
waltz number alone represent an
outlay Of more than $4,000. I'VE
wonder" comments a producer,
that all the little gals on skates
are so eager TO join the Follies";
adding that some of those little
gals" from all over the Upper
Midwest today make up a goodly
share of the big and versatile Fol-
lies cast.
Fourteen of their talented
people were recruited in this i'm
mediate area: Jill Kirlwood. OF
Superior; Kurt Trostorff, Milwau-
kee; Carol Langhout, Bemidii,
Lois Rogowski and Jim Waldo,
Duluth, Mary Jane Prudential,
Joan Muellar, Jean and Joan Pas
tor. and Diane Schwartz, all OF
Minneapolis; Jacquelyn Jaenisch.
Shirley Matteson. Patricia Ransier
and Betty Schalow. st. Paul
Besides fabulous costumes, Fol-
lies properties and lighting ef-
fects for their 20th anniversary
show are all brand new and vastly
different from any previously
seen When the 18th edition
closed in San Francisco last aug
ust everything went into the capa-
cious Bay City warehouse. When
the 20th edition burst upon Holly
wood September s. 1872 huge
crates OF brand new production
equipment went into brilliant ac-
ton.
What a difference from the first
tour" in 1896. After their very
first show at the same Minneapo-
lis arena they have graced for the
20 intervening years the entire
cast and all Of their props and
equipment boarded one bus for
their very first away-fror-home
appearance. az Tulsa. Oklahoma
Today. a special train Of 10 cars
transports the biggest entertain
ment enterprise on rails.
Oscar. Eddie and Roy well re-
member those rough and ready
DAYS and the staunch loyalty Of
their nnd-western friends That's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

VINO was Also popular ctindidAte
for the nomination in 1892.
Don Wozuisk, OF ST, Paul. state
campaign adviser for the Kefau-
yer and Hialmar Petersen, chair
man OF the Minnesota Kefauver
for President committee said that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
CECIL ADAlR AND
EDWARD POWELL TO
REOPEN WARES RESORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair and
Edward Powell announce the re-
opening Of Hidden Eden" resort,
formerly Wares Aesort), locat-
ed on beautiful Fox Lake The
new owners will continue TO make
this an ideal vacation spot with
fishing. hunting and bathing for
all sports lovers.
Cabins will be available at mod
crate prices.
For information and reserva-
tons. CAN Mrs Cecil AdAir. 5i22
James Ay N Minneapolis II
Minnesota Tel Aidrich 1916 -
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

leading candidates by the com
mission on Feb. 3.
Erwin who lives at 1927 Cum
berlaand Av.. st. Paul succeeds
Wilfred C. Leland who resigned
to assume the post Of director of
the Minnesota State FEPC.
Ervin's most recent post was
in the industrial relations depart
ment of the Chicago Urban
League. He was ,one Of the appH-
cants for the state FEPC director
ship. the assistant state director
ship and the st, Paul City FPEC
dictatorship.
Erwin rose from an employee
in the Western Electric Com
pany's st. Paul plant TO shop
steward, union president and fin
ally district president of the
United Electrical Workers CIUE)
After a stormy period as presi-
dent he did not run for reelection
at the expiration of his term in
1854, and instead became a dis
trict organizer.
Differences with James Carey,
international president finally re-
suited in his being terminated In
what Carey termed a nationwide
reduction in staff
During the Korean conflict he
served on the district wage sta
bilization board. Mr.. Erwin served
one term as president Of the st.
Paul branch Of the NAACP.
He is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in electrical
engineering.
He is a trustee and acting as
sistant pastor Of Christ Temple,
ST. Paul He is married and lives
with his wife and two Of his three
children at the ST. Paul address.
One daughter Is Mrs. Rosa Lee
Stone Of St. Paul and the other
children are Carol. IA. and Louis
10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

why they have worked 80 hard and
spent 50 lavishly 10 have their
20th edition express their Happy
Birthday and say a hearty Thank
You TO Upper Midwest ''kinfolk"
when the Follies return March 20
April IS. Mail orders are filled in
turn for all reserved seats at 81 so
$3.50. $500 and $3.50. Arena ad-
dress Is Minneapolis 8. and a
stamped addressed envelope adds
the speed and aeeuray with which
orders are filed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Minneapolis FEPc Post
Goes To Former Union
Leader Louis n. Erwin

The Minneapolis FEPC has
named as its executive director,
Louis II. Erwin, Twin City labor
and political figure. Erwin was
selected from among the four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DRIVER FINED FOR
MAKING ILLEGAL TURN

Ivy Lee Smith. 81, OF CTS st
Anthony Av, was fined $50 in
Municipal Court, St. Paul on Mon
day. February 8. for making an
Illegal turn.