davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
FEPC Committee
To Renew Murphy
Trucking Case
BY J. PIERRE GUILMANT

- - AN
The cases against the Murphy
Motor Freight Company were re-
ferred by the st. Paul FEPC to
subcommittee and the city's corp
Grafton counsel for further investi-
cation and recommendations as
to their solution.
The Murphy company, repre-
sented by Carl Brostrum, personnel
manager, cited once again those
members of minority groups who
have been employed by the truck
ing firm in recent years as evi-
dence Of their good intent in the
matter Of job discrimination. How
ever, he failed to answer a major
question in this reporters mind:
Where have the files and records
produced at the latest commission
hearing been since August when
the company was first informed of
the complaints against it?
Granting the fact that minori-
ties have been employed by Muir
phy-a fact that this newspaper
has already noted-why have they
been relegated to menial positions
with no apparent efforts to up
grade them?
The lack of formal complaints
seems to be the major obstacle
now confronting the commission.
According to II. C. Heneman, COM
mission chairman, and commits.
sioner Milton Gray, the commits
sion has no legal recourse in
those cases of apparent discrimin-
alton when no formal complaint
has been filed with the commits
sion. Mr.. Gray, however, went on
to point out that even without
formal complaints the commission
can and viii take action within
the realm of education and arbi-
tration.
Arthur Murray Studios Absolved
OF Anti Negro Policy
Carl Benson. manager of the St
Paul Arthur Murray Dance Studi-
os, admitted to the F'EPC that
Tommy Claridy, ATS Carroll. St.
Paul, was denied a job as dance
instructor because he was a Ne
gro. Benson went on to say that
discrimination is not a studio poll
cy and that the blunder occurred
when the individual receiving Car
idy's application applied his own
prejudices to company policies.
In a letter to the commission,
Benson stated that Negroes will
not be Disseminated against as
either patrons or instructors. He
also asserted that IL Claridy is
interested in the position OF in
structor, the studio is ready to
give him an opportunity. Claidy
was not available for comment at
this writing.
Frank Smith Falls To Answer
Commission Letter
H C. Heneman, commission
chairman, read into the record
that he had written a personal let
ter TO Frank Smith, retiring presi-
dent Of the st. Paul NAACP, invit-
ing him TO appear before the COM
mission and formalize his Csmith's)
charges that the commission was
"understaffed and therefore unable
to adequately process complaints. Z"
Dan Jacobowski. executive sec
retary. noted that another letter
was sent 10 Mr.. Smith by the
commission for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

posed legislation in the coming
week.
A Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Hennings.
Democrat of Missouri, opens
hearings Thursday with Attor-
ney General Brownell as the first
witness. An unsuccessful attempt
was made to limit the hearings
to two weeks. Members refused
to set a cutoff date.
Hearings Extended
The House Judiciary subcom-
mittee, after four days of lively
hearings last week. resumes next
Wednesday for what Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
hopes will be the two-day wind
up sessions.
Mr.. Celler extended the hear
ings after subcommittee DEM
ocrats voted down a Republican
move, to end them last Thurs
day.
A sizeable number of South
erners is still waiting to oppose
proposed civil rights legislation
before Mr.. Celler's group. and
additional requests were still
coming in from officials of South
ern States.
Among others, the committee
has scheduled appearances
next week for Attorney General
George F. McCanlesS of Tennes-
see and Attorney General Jack
P. F. Gremillion of Louisiana.
Attorney General Lindsay AL
mond of Virginia has asked to
| be heard February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10


McCormack's prediction I'M
DERIVING quiet acknowledgements
efforts by leaders of both parties
to bring to decision this year
the civil rights battle that has
waged so long in Congress.
Democratic leaders particu-
larry were represented as feeling
this is the year to get the
troublesome issue behind them
once and for all and relieve the
tensions that have split their
party in the past.
Delaying Action Noted
With Republicans almost SOL
idly behind Mr.. Eisenhower
civil rights program. only the
Southerners are waging a de-
laying action against the efforts
of Northerners in both parties
to pass some kind of a bill.
Hearings already are well
under way before a House Judi
ciary subcommittee, but leaders
have refrained from setting a
target date for House considera-
ton so as to keep down n pos
sible rise OF congressional tenn
pers.
Mr.. Mccormack said the House
will act lust as soon" as a bill
is voted out of the judiciary
Committee and cleared to the
floor by the Rules Committee.
"It ought not be too difficult.
he said.
Both House and Senate COM
mittees will be busy with the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

! found numerous instances of
Communist Party functionaries
obtaining social security cards
made out to fictitious names and
used to help get jobs for SUBJ
versives in defense industries
The committee recommended
that such conduct be made sub
lject to substantial penalties.
| Complaining that the National
Security Act has been weakened
by judicial Interpretation" the
committee called for legislation
whereby employees of all Govern
ment agencies. whether or not
handling security matters, should
be deemed to be employed in an
activity involving national Sc
lcurity.
Disclosures Listed
The committee reported that
hearings and Investigations dur
ing 1856 disclosed also that:
/. The Communist Party is
directing a Nation wide cam
paign Of political Subversion TO
paralyze the security programs
of the executive and legislative
branches Of the Government"
2. The curious posture" of the
Fund for the Republic. Inc. par
ticularly In awarding a commit
tee witness who invoked the
Fifth Amendment. has pro
vided great aid and comfort to
the Communist apparatus" In
New York. Elmo Roper, the
funds board chairman, assailed
the charges as fantastic" and
ridiculous He wired Mr.. Waltz
his action in releasing such
statements was incredible, in
view of the fact that you have
repeatedly denied us the right to
be heard"
3. Communists operated cells
in four Federal agencies during
the 1940s. in addition to the
agencies previously identified in
past years. The committee listed
the Labor Department. Social
Security Administration, Rail-
road Retirement Board, and the
Rural Electrification Admins
tration as additional places
where Communist cells once
worked.
4.A Save Our Sons Commit
tee" spread Communist propa-
Uganda among American prison.
ers of war in Korea and their
families In the United States.
The House committee denounced
as Unreasonable" the activities of
some American citizens who
were prominent in the "Save
Our Sons Committee"
S. There was a concerted in
ternational propaganda opera
ton to lure refugees and de-
fectors back to the slave-camp
homelands from which they had
/ fled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
GAR Unit Sets Fete

The Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary TO the Grand Army q.
the Republic, will hold its annual
Lincoln's birthday celebration at
8 o'clock tonight in First Con-
Igregational Church, Tenth and
@ streets NV. Mrs. Edna II.
Brown, department president.
will be in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Speed Limit Set at 70

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 8 up.
The Wyoming Legislature has
approved a bill increasing the
highway speed limit from go to
70 miles an hour in this State.
After passage was completed TO-
day. Representative w. C. Lind
mier quipped: THE legislators
are going home a lot faster than
they came down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SPORT JAcKETS-Seeond FIoc

4s-S65 Hilton Sport Joeke Natural shoulder Imported
Shetland tweeds Goys, browns heather mixtures Very good
ronoe of sizes ---------~---- $3.50
ronoe patterns Olive shode coo eroys browns
Regulars, shorts, longs S44.50
-S45 Block Sooek Shetond Sports jackets by H. Freeman.
49, Al regular 3D. 3d. 80 49, d short &c. 3d. 40 long, S32S0
z$98 Cashmere Sport Joekets by Lebow and Freemon Do
poens oroy and For Of sizes $3.50
53-S65 MoeoIm Kenneth Sport coots All imported obrcs
Good range OF sizes $3.50
selection Of summerweisht Sport jackets linens and imported
Drastic adu eed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SPoRTSWEAR-First Floor

3S-S595o Convert Cord Suits Alwool motchino
Field brown ond shode 81 49, regulars shorts ono
S43.95
46-$4S50 Cotton Twill CosuoI Suits collar Novelty boss
buton: Olive ton shade. SO to AZ $50 IS
l2$795o 1909 Cashmere Sport BIouses by
Church Solid eolors Block ehocooI noy blue Blue
SO, 40 AZ, "a. as ---4----- SAC so
zSs55 and $3.50 Sport BIouses Hond Toored BY Church
lrdeseent eobordnes choneen oobordnes weed
cloths Fitted wois Sizes IS to 46 ---------- SAG so
36-$375o Cotton Boxers Fine assortment eoimento stripes
Good size ronoe HALF PRICE ----- SlS75
is-S42so LoneIo sIozers Neo strpinos Wonderful house
joeket Lightweight YET Bross buttons SO "a S2o75
isis ApoeoLned Tweed Town coots Apoco coor Groy
ond ton hernobone designs 3d. 49, A. "a reouor 40 A. "a
long $50 en-
i4-$s5 Church subu'bon coo and Corduroy Hunting coo
Apoeo-ned tweed ond LINED loden Cloth coos grow
ton, brown loden green Sizes SO to 46 S5875
s-S27so Me'k North Storm Joekets. Voter repeent red
popn she'll Quilted lining Detachable hood SO and 40 S1995
6S7s AWooi Gobordine Sureoot Voter repeent Cope
tlonnel lined BEIGE she'll SO req 40, AZ. a. long $3.50
6$lo Suede Coots Persian moho charcoal beed
AZ, a. as - T6Q en-
7-$S5 Suede jackets Mocha color owooI plaid lining Hond
tailored by Church" 3d. 40 regular 49, 49, long $50 so
ie-$7s Suede Joekets. Hond oored BY Church" Flop
poeh pockets Bottle green oboc chorcoo 49, 49, a. 46 req
= D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

61-S65 Mcintosh M0deinEngond AHWooI OoboFdne Coo
epelen Rooon sleeves Boil collar rich lining 40 to 46
reeulor: 40 to az Short SO TO as long -S4395
3i-Se5 AWooI GoboFdne Topeoots Natural on Roeon ond
Good ronoe OF sizes $3.50
2s$lS Imported West Of Ensond Topeoots Fine woreds ord
sotn doeskins Good ronoe Of sizes -------- SS9. so
S94.50
23-$l35 Lambs Wool Topeoo Single breasted setn sleeves
Very toono Goys and browns Good Of S9S so
2l-Se5 Coots Worsteds and other fine fobnc
Grows and browns ----.- - $3.50
i6-SI3s Chester Mode-in Ensend Tweed coots For
tonoe Of sizes - - Sl04.50
1888 Imported Harris Tweed Topeoots Browns and heoher
mixtures Broken sizes SO
8-Slo Reversible Coo by Rodex Of EnsIond Brown and
tweeds &c. 3D. 3d. 40 reg SO, 80 Short 49, AZ long $3.50
-$le5 Double Breasted Polo Coot Camel hair. AZ short
Sll450
$3.50 Loden Cloth Topeoot Goy Handsomely toored Sc
reoulor S64.5O
Ior HALF PRICE SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

submitting Tie COIIlIIlItIet
Dem ocrat of Pennsylvania,
warned that the Communist
danger in this country is in
creasing despite a Communist
Party membership decline when
many dilettantes left the fringes.
Anyone who thinks commu-
nism in the United States does
not constitute serious menace.
he wrote in a foreword, should
consider that at this moment on
American soil are the equivalent
Of 20 combat divisions of enemy
troops engaging in propaganda.
espionage, and subversion and
loyal only to the Soviet Union.
The alarm Cat seeing uniformed
foreign troops should not be less
If the uniform clothes the mind
instead of the body"
Real Program Unchanged
The committees report COIN
cided with the start of the con-
vention of the Communist Party
in America. Mr.. Walter declared
that I'VE can be certain that de-
spite any announcement the
party may make publicly its real
program remains unchanged"
Much Of the 75-page report
reviewed the committees work
during 1856 and repeated yari-
Gus earlier recommendation for
tighter security laws or heavier
penalties.
It noted that nine witnesses
who refused to answer questions
were tried on contempt charges.
that all but one were convicted,
and that eight others are await
ing trial.
But it sought still broader
legal authority to bring con-
tempt charges against witnesses
who cause a tumult or other
wise try to break up hearings
whether or not the Fifth Amend
ment is invoked. It mentioned
Paul Robson, the singer, among
several witnesses whose conduct
In recent years. 1t said, was 80
descriptive" that hearings had to
be adjourned.
Cites Use Of Passports
Investigation Of misuse Of
passports by subversiveS con-
WINGED the committee that IAN
organized effort spearheaded by
the Communist Party is being
made to disrupt and break dowr
the hitherto reasonably salts
factory administrative enforce
ment Of laws and regulations
relating to issuance Of pass
ports"
The committee recommended
that the discretion of the Secre-
tary of State to issue or limit
passports be made to apply by
law specifically to international
travel by Communist Party ad-
herents. It suggested penalties
for Government officers who issue
passports ''in violation Of the ex-
press will and intent Of Con-
gress."
Still another recommendation
dealt with "glaring instances" OF
foreign travel by United States
citizens who are not Communists
or subversives but nevertheless
visit foreign areas under circum.
stances against the best interest
Of this country. This apparently
referred mainly to several news
reporters and others who trav-
eled to Red China.
See Violation Of Act
The Federal Lobbying Act, the
committee charged, is being vio-
lated by numerous organizations
often under Communist influ-
ence, in an attempt to persuade
Congress to repeal security anc
anti-subversion laws.
The committee said it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Walter Group Urges
Stricter SecurityLows

To with Communist operations equivalent 20 combat
divisions Of troops the House Committee UnAmeri-
Activities yesterday urged scer laws affecting dsruptve
witnesses passports Social Security cards. lobbyists
ment employees.
Submitting the committees annual report Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mccormack Optimistic
On Civil Rights Issues
BY the Associated Press

Representative Mccormack Of Massachusetts, the House
Democratic leader said yesterday that AL probabilities" point
of civil rights legislation by the Congress
There is also probability would say that both the
House legislation this
the lines President Eisenhower he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

3l-$25o Boxer Shorts Fine Sonforized boodcoths Eos
wostbond White solid coo. neot stripes Sizes 80 TO 40
Sl.4e
3S$35o Boxer Shorts Long stope imported broodcohs White
ond solid coIors. 3d. 81, "a, SO, 40, a. AS
zss-$lso Swiss Rib undershirss 2pIy Isle White Sizes
ore SWolS medium ono Jorge - 6e
lz2-$35o 1000 Spun Doeron Underhis Athletic style
shirts with sleeves Completely woh and S, ~ |, xL
Sl.o5
81 Po-$l25o Al-Woo Swiss Underwear AnkIe-Ieneth drow
hot-eeve tops Wonderful for skiing other sports
Most sizes HALF PRICE --------------- Sc Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
WHITE SHIRTS

74z-S550 White Broodcoh Shirts Our celebrated "4 l" quoI
M Fully Sonfozed Reouor Color French cuffs Sizes IA to 81
sleeve lengths 81 TO So So 95
846-$5.5o White Boodeoth Shirts. Fomous "l4o9" quo.
Regular color 6oe cuffs Sonozed against shrnkooe Sizes
Ia to Is; sleeves 81 to 36 S395
2ll-$l095 Imported English White Broodeoh Shirts Ashley
quality Single needle ooed by Somerset House. Reouor collar.
French cuffs Neck sizes 4h l7h Broken sleeve lengths
3o4-$S.95 Doeon and Cotton White Shirts Completely wash
Reouor collar button cuffs Sizes Ia to TIA; SO to SO
sleeves ----- $685.
l446-$55o kenwood Button down Oxford Cloth White Shirts
Excellent quo long weorino smory shoped coo Sontozed
Sizes IA to Va; 81 70 SO sleeves S395
54o-$595 "Kenwcod Blue Button Oxford Cloth Shirts
Yon-dyed blue shirts with omous kentwood" button down
coor Borrel cuffs Sizes Ia II: 81 to &c. 4.3S
2l2-$5.5o Imported Fobe Bote Modos White Shirts deol
weight tor and Regular and buttondown eoors
Button cuffs Most group 395
ss-ssso White imported Boodeoth Shirts Well known Down
ing quality with high Regular collar French
cuffs Sizes 1874; 1876; l5/4 l5/6; 1916; mas S495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FANCY SHIRTS

5S-$65o Solid Color Shirts. Ton green Regular collar
end end collar oxford cloths French and cuffs
Single needle tooed by Hothowoy q So IS
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size range -----------.-- SIS oS
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S6.95
46-$lo95 $ll.5o Sububon Shirts by Hohewey kdun fIon-
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94-$l250 TO $l3.S5 Foney Shirts Beautiful quality imported
boodcoths and SEQ island Reouor COLOR French CUTS
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matching end end broodcoh BODY London eoo French
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEF:

iss-$I.so 6x3 Rib Stretch NyIon Anksts One Block,
l4l-s2es Cashmere kyIon Ankt Hose. 6o9o Cashmere ond
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chocoo, green oroy, brown. l0h to l3 81
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75e
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sSsss TO S. Cashmere and NyIon Foney Hose Authentic
Ar9yes, Checks IOI2 to " 81 95
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65e
Csc
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
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Denmark Torton oinohom and kennebee 95
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ortons BuxweIl flonne checks. s. ~ L. Sc IS
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mork 500 EeyDon cotton and 5oqo Abstraction WOOL Wo:hobe
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS

England Of $3.50 Austroon wool 45qo Eeypon
cotton Cooru tortons and poiseys N. L. xL S24 IS
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MEMS SLACKS-First Floor
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46-Szz5o AI-Wool Gobordne Stocks. Goy, navy notuo
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FINE NEcKWEAR

l6s-$2sss imported from Ensond POpin Roneoos. Light
weight voter epeen Raglan shoulders Bo coo fly front Self
lined London tan shode Sizes SO 49, reouors shorts
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eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Terps and Virginia Clash
For Sd Place in TOURNEY

OWENSBORO, KY, Jan. / up
Kentucky Wesleyan and New
Mexico AIM battle for the
championship in the All-Amer-
lean City basketball tournament
final tonight. Wesleyan took an
1912 seminal win over Virginia
last night and New Mexico Ann
Upset Maryland, 45-43.
Virginia and Maryland will
decide third place in a game
preceding the championship
game.
Iona College of New Rochelle,
N. Y. meets Montana State for
fifth place this afternoon. State
nosed out Georgetown. 75-7l. in
the consolation bracket yes
terday. Iona was scheduled
against the University of Mis-
sissippi but the Southern school
withdrew from the tournament
because of a Negro player on the
Iona team.
New Mexico Ann put on a
ball-hawking and rebounding
exhibition to edge favored Mary
land. which was frustrated by
fouls in an attempt to break UP
New Mexico ARMS defensive
style play.
The Aggies led most of the
way, clinging to a slim 1924
halftime lead. Maryland was on
the short end of a 1929 count
with 8 minutes remaining.
The Terps rallied to narrow
their deficit to 42-41 with 4:10
left, but New Mexico ARMS
freezing tactics stynied the
Marylanders the rest OF the way.
Trailing 43-42 with 7 seconds
left, a Maryland player called
time out, thinking his club had
only been charged with four
recesSeS. But it was the sixth
and New Mexico received a tech
nical free throw. Bob Jarrett, the
games leading scorer with Is
points made good on the attempt
and iced the issue.
Maryland hit 10 of 81 floor
shots and the Aggies made II
of So. During the first 10 minutes
of the second half Maryland
made but one field goal and one
free throw. The Aggies compiled
their winning margin by cashing
II of Is charity shots to Mary
lands 7 in 10.
Kentucky Wesleyan rang up IA
points in a two-minute scoring
spree that left Virginia trailing
56-43 midway in the second
period. The best dispirited Vir-
ginia could do after that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Four Big Tracks
Set Racing Dates
In New EnqIund

/ BOSTON. Jan. l (P.-The
1857 New England horse racing
season will run 231 days with
Lincoln Downs opening March
and Narragansett Park winding
up December 4.
The heads of the areas foui
major tracks-Lincoln Downs
Suffolk Downs. Naragansett
Park and Rockingham Park have
agreed on dates which need only
State Racing Commission APP
proval.
Lincoln Downs. which opened
March 3 in the earliest start in
New England history last yeai
but was showed out several days
will conduct one 60-day meeting
from March 9 through May 20
There will be no racing Good
Friday, April 10.
Suffolk Downs will take over
after Lincoln Downs, running
from May 81 to June 30. Male
lragansett will conduct a 26-day
summer meet from July / to
July 80.
Rockingham will have one
meeting, running So days from
July 81 to September %, before
Suffolk Downs holds its second
meet for 80 days between Sep
TENDER 80 and November 2
Narragansett will wind up the
season with q racing days from
November 4 to December 4.