davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
Our Mad Rush

OUR introduction to the baltimore
" Boat" was about the turn of the
century when we were told, "Youg
father has gone to Baltimore to buy
goods He went to Norfolk and took
the wonderful Baltimore Boat for
restful, leisurely night up the beautiful
Chesapeake Bay.
In those days practically every Farm
vile merchant went to Baltimore twice
year to replenish his stock of mer-
chandise In fact, it was the vacation of
the year for them and very often sew
eral would go together in a group -
always on the Baltimore Boat
The Old Bay Line, or the Baltimore
Packet Line operated two boats with
both freight and passenger service from
Norfolk to Baltimore, one leaving Nor
folk in the evening and docking in Balti-
more the next morning, as the other
left Baltimore and locked in Norfolk.
Thousands of Virginians, and others,
enjoyed the beautiful cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay. The trip through
Hampton Roads in the invigorating sea
air, view of the harbor filled with
ships of every nation at anchor; the
stop at Old Point Comfort to discharge
and receive passengers and freight; the
shove-off, wonderful dinner of sea-
food in the commodious dining salon,
visit to the decks in the moonlight, cool
ed by sea breezes All! there, far away
from the land-locked turmoils and pro-
blems, one might find perfect relaxa-
ton. The wonders of nature all around
declare the existence of the Supreme
Being, whose work had designed the
heavens, the earth, and more especially
the Chesapeake Bay. To many, to this
editor, trip up the Bay on the Old Bay
Line showed the ingenuity of man and
the magnificence of God
Many motor tourists used the Old
Bay Line night trip between Baltimore
and Norfolk for a pleasant interlude
in the long road trip north or south
The Boat transported both passengers
and cars. But no more. Soon the tunnel
from Cape Charles to Norfolk will
have been completed and these tourists
will go under ground under sea in
mad rush to get where they are going.
They will miss the inspiring experience
of boat trip on the Bay.
With memories of much pleasure, and
sadness in our hearts, knowing that
an important part of Virginiana has
gone, never to return, we bid fond
farewell to the Old Bay Line, another
victim of the mad whirl which has en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10

selves against their bigger sis
tiers that they wrote into the
Constitution the one provision
which is not subject to amend
ment without the approval Of
the affected state:
mo State. without its consent.
shall be deprived Of its equal
suffrage in the Senate.
Justice FrankfuIter. in bit
ing dissent on the Tennessee
decision, points out that it is
simply not true that "represen-
tation proportional to the geo.
graphic spread of population is
universally accepted as a
necessary element Of equality
between man and man
at was not the English sys-
tenn. it was not the colonial sys-
tenn. it was not the system cho-
sen for the national government
by the Constitution. it was not
the system exclusively or even
predominantly practiced by the
States at the time of the adOp-
ton of the Fourteenth Amend
ment, it is not predOminantly
practiced by the States today"
Justice Harlan, who joined
Frankfurter's dissent, picked up
the cudgels with this language:
II can find nothing in the
Equal Protection Clause (of the
Fourteenth A m e n d m n t, or
elsewhere in the Federal Con-
stitution which expressly or i'm
pliedly supports the view that
state legislatures must be so
structured as to reflect with ap-
proximate equality the voice Of
every voter
1T is surely beyond argument
that those who have the re-
sponsibilty for devising a sys-
TEN of representation may per
missibily consider that factors
other than bare numbers should
be taken into account. The ex-
istence of the United States Sen
ate is proof enough of that
Indeed, I would hardly think
it unconstitutional if a state
legislatures expressed reason
for establishing or maintaining
an electoral imbalance between
its rural and urban population
were to protect the States agri-
cultural interest from the sheer
weight of numbers of those re-
siding in the cities.
Those states which nave fol-
lowed the national pattern OF
popular representation in the
lower house and geographic rep
resentation in the upper seem tc
have Jared better in public &C
ceptance of apportionment
One of Tennessee troubles is
that the state makes population
a determining factor for repre-
sentation in BOTH legislative
houses. That factor. plus the
failure to live up to its own Con
stitution in the matter of reap
portionment, is what threw the
fat into the federal fire.
Now, every state may suffer
the consequence of federal inter
vention 1t is to be hoped that
the U. S. courts will not FORGE
the pattern of the federal Con
stitution when and if they med
die with the constitutions of the
states.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
BabsOn Discusses Unemployment

BABSON PARK, MASS. April
5 = President Kennedy is up
against two "stonewalls. The
first is that dividing East Ber-
lin from West Berlin; and the
second is how he can reduce
unemployment.
JFK, Conservative. Worried
Employment is increasing in
practically all lines manufac-
turing. building, merchandising.
and other important segments;
but unemployment continues to
plague us, and no solution is
yet in sight. Before going into
further details. let me say that
JFK is getting fed up with his
intellectual" advisers. He is
willing to listen to them: but he
has decided to make his own
decisions and not leave them to
anybody else not even to
Vice President johnson.
Some Administration officials
are picking up big labor's theme
that the government should
do something soon to decrease
heavy unemployment in the U.
S. There is increasing talk of
considering the profile m an
emergency" calling for
drastic steps by Uncle Sam.
These would include advancing
public works projects. creating
make-work programs - posi-
bly, o modern WPA. So far. JFK
has baked at grandiose pro-
posals. mainly because they
would be too costly and would
throw federal budgets even far
Their out Of whack to say
nothing Of the adverse impact
on our already-sick balance Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1862

veloped our ting The tunnel may i'm
press one of the ingenuity of man, but
not of the magnificence Of God.
The Old Bay Line terminates 112
years Of freight and passenger service
next Thursday night, April IL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
IUE CONVENTION PLEDGES
NAAcp SUPPORT AND
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT

Cleveland. - At its annual con-
vention the International Union Of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO endorsed q
strong civil rights program which
includes the active support Of the
NAACP and other organizations
engaged in the fight for equal
rights.
Also important at the conven-
ton was a resolution calling for
equal employment opportunities at
all levels in the union. The resolu-
ton stated, I'VE offer to all work.
ers within our jurisdiction for
whom we have, or may secure,
bargaining rights, membership In
IUE on a non-discriminatory basis.
This means use and access to
all benefits. projections and op-
portunities which this union af-
fords within its ranks or through
its efforts, including the right to
seek and hold office, to transfer
membership between locals and to
receive equality Of treatment with
out regard to race, creed, religion,
sex or national origin"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
MAN TO SERVE 80 DAYS
ON DRUNK CHARGE AFTER
CUTTING ANOTHER MAN

Walter Mooring, 4S, 157 Eva
was arrested September 26, at his
home after Felix Beaudreau, 40,
191 East Indiana complained to
st. Paul police that Mooring was
responsible for the cuts on his
back and head.
st. Paul police officers Henry
Atzmiller and Jack Hawley were
told that the alteration occurred
at Mooring's home after Beaud-
reau allegedly ate practically all
Of Mooring's food. After the cut
ting Beaudreau ran from the home
and returned to his residence
where he was found by police and
taken to Ancker Hospital.
1t was also learned by police
that there had been a previous
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
back on the winning track.

pack on the winning track.
Bill George, seven time all-pro
middle hnebacker is one of the
reasons Vikings quarterback Fran
Tarkenton was thrown for a loss Of
ia yards in their game last De-
cember while attempting to pass.
The game should be a good one
especially since the Vikings Of
fense seems to be coming around
to expected effectiveness.
Van Brocklin also expects to
have his veteran Hnebacker, Cliff
Livingston, back on hand, although
the Dutchman found nothing
wrong with the play Of the Viking
hackers last week in Cliffs alb
sence.
Steve Stonebreaker's leg also
should be much better, although
Jerry Reichow will stay at tight
end, where he caught passes
all in a crowd-against the 49ers.
Bob Reed, the fleet-footed rookie
who scored the only Viking I'D on
a fine catch in the end zone, will
start at the flanker back spot
vacated by Reichow.
Viking Note-Registration got
under way Monday for the NFL-
Ford Punt Pass and Kick contest
and will last until October 81.
Boys aged I'll may register at
their local Ford dealer for the con-
test which involves punting, pass
ing, and place-Eichng, but no con-
tact. Last year some 2o5, 900
youngsters entered nationally -
and $4,000 (one-fourth Of them)
won prizes ranging from footballs
and boys jackets to the grand
prize Of a trip to the White House
and the World Championship
game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
TWO MINNEAPOLIS YOUTHS
HELD IN BURGLARY
OF TELEVISION SHOP

Emmett Galloway. 21, 11o e.
37th St., Minneapolis, and Mere
dith Miller, 20, 27o2 Delaware,
Minneapolis, were arrested about
AIT am, September 27. after po-
lice stopped them as they drove
away from the scene Of a burg
larry.
st. Paul police officers in check
ing a report Of a burglary at the
Robert Paul Television Company,
672 N. Smelling stopped a truck
containing Galloway, Miller, and
a teenage girl.
Several television sets were
found in the back of the truck and
they were later identified as the
property Of the burglarized firm.
The youths entered the premises
by breaking out the glass in one
Of the doors Of the establishment.
Galloway and Miller were both
charged with suspicion Of burg
larry and the girl Is being detained
by the juvenile authorities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Council Of Clubs
PIonS Mems Fashion
Show November Z

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
outlined and approved plans fol
joint activity for the rest of the
calendar year. At its monthly
meeting Monday evening.
A new innovation to Council ac-
tivity was the announcement Of a
"Gentlemen's Fashion Bazaar" to
be presented Friday, November z
at the beautiful new Richfield
Legion Post Hall, 6501 Portland
Av.
This promotion is conceived as
a cooperative promotion of both
the Council and affiliated clubs.
John Brannon of the Charitable
Ten will be director of the show
and Wesley Lyle Of Johnnie Baker
Post was named general chairman
of the project.
Other important decisions of the
meeting were: Acceptance of the
resignation of President Alfred
Barnes.
Developed a Council program in
support of the Minneapolis Branch
NAACP voter registration drive,
Rev. Stanley King, Branch Regis
tration Chairman gave a few brief
remarks regarding the Importance
of voter registration in the COM
munity.
The date and time Of the 1858
Presidents Ball was established:
November 30th at the Leaning
toms Hall of States. Mrs. Helen
Underwood, Presidents Ball Chair
man, urged clubs to have particip-
alton fees and rosters before the
Oct. IA deadline.
Mrs. Rosemary ncheau, who
became president Of the Council of
Clubs with the acceptance OF
Barnes resignation, appointed a
nomination committee to submit
a recommended slate of officers to
serve in 1868.
The chairman of this committee
Is Willard Jones Of the Mime
apolis Socialites.
The president urged all clubs to
cooperate in presenting names Of
possible candidates from their
clubs to the nominating commit
tee chairman.
The Mississippi incident" was
discussed and a motion adopted
to have the Council Of Clubs send
a telegram Of commendation to the
President Of the United States
and Attorney General commencing
them for decisive action in uphold
ing the constitution and the su-
preme law Of the land.
The Council president also urged
affiliated clubs to send similar
kilograms to offset derogatory
kilograms that are being sent by
the southern bigots.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
IIGWU Bios Case
Reopened BV SCHR

New York. - The NAACF
called upon the New York State
Commission on Human Rights tn
utilize its full authority" this
week in handling the attempt OF
Ernest Holmes. a Negro. to gain
entry into Local 10 Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Local 10 is a cutters unit Of the
HGWU. The Commission has re.
opened its case at the request ID
the union.
The union is said to have prom.
ised to furnish all books, papers
records, documents and other data
as well as responses to relevant
inquiries necessary to a full de-
velopment Of the facts and compile.
ton Of the inquiry mandated by
the statute"
The complainant, Mr.. Holmes
has been an NAACP member for
many years. He sought the aid Of
the Associations Labor Secretary
Herbert Hill, in his effort to secure
membership in the union.
Mr.. Hill, who wrote the Com.
mission for. the Association asked
that long delayed justice for Ern-
est Holmes" be secured.
He added that the NAACP
hopes the traditional pattern Of
Negro exclusion from the cutters
local and from other skilled craft
locals of the ILGWU in New York
State" will eventually be ended.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
One JoiIed In Theft
OF Pint Of Liquor

Odell e. Johnson, AZ, 491 St.
Anthony was arrested about $50
pm, September 2e after he was
seen taking pint Of whisky from
the shelf Of liquor store.
The liquor store owner pursued
johnson to the rear Of the estab-
lishrnent where he apprehended
him.
The manager alleged that while
holding johnson until the arrival
Of the police, johnson attempted
to kick him.
johnson was taken to police
headquarters where he was
charged with petit larceny and
disorderly conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
MISS LORETTA STRONG
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
TO ARH INSTITUTE

Miss Loretta Strong. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strong, 3517
Park Av, will graduate from
Central High School in the class
of 90.
Miss Strong has been awarded
Scholarship to attend the Min
neapolis Institute Of Fine Arts
for two semesters.
Upon her completion Of the
course at the Institute she plans
to enter the University Of Mime
sofa and major in Fine Arts and
looks forward to becoming q pro-
fessional sculptoress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
STARLTTE LEAGUE

High Single Game, Men: R,
Lewis, 235; B. Green, 203 and ].
Webster, 2o2.
Team High Series: r. Lewis,
sol; B. Green, 574 and B. Cornell
GUS, 554.
Women High Singles: M. Nor
ris, 199; r. Wheaton, 1872; c.
Fowler and M. Tutum, 1s1.
High Series, Women: M. Nor
ris, 52s; M. Hill, $40 and c. Fow-
Ter, 513.
b LEAGUE
High Series, Men: e. Childress,
200; c. Young, 1S1 and J. Black,
175.
High Series, Men: e. Childres,
51s; c. Young, ATS and B. John
son, 451.
High Single Game, Women: v.
Robinson, 1859; 8. Washington, 1877;
D. Young, 163.
High Series, Women: D. Young,
437; S. Washington, 431 and ".
Robinson, 415.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

alteration between Mooring and
Beaudreau and at that time Beaud-
reau allegedly struck Mooring.
A breathalyzer examination was
given to Mooring, who is parti-
ally blind, and he was found to be
under the influence. When he ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
September 20, the assault charge
had been dropped and he received
a 80 day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The heavyweight title fight be-
tween champion Floyd Patterson
and challenger Sonny Lston at
Chicago's Comislcey Park Sept. 7o)
was not only the richest bout in
ring annals, but was seen by the
biggest audience Give. tslsviSion.
and moViss) In ring history.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Chicago Bears
Meet Vikings
SundoV, Oct. J

Willie Galimore, a six year vet
eran returns to action along with
lnebacker Bill George when the
victory hungry Chicago Bears
meet the Minnesota Vikings Sum-
day, Oct. 7 in Met Stadium at / 1:35
pm.
The explosive Bear halfback sat
out the humihating game with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
DEADLnE FOR BOWLING
COPY IS MONDAY NOON

Deadline for bowling league
copy for the column Twin City
Pin Patter," is Monday noon Of
each week. In this issue the scores
of the Starlight (Northern Lights)
League is not found in the regular
bowling column but elsewhere in
the paper. The same obtains with
the material from the Spectators
League which did not reach the
paper until Wednesday morning.
This is too late for proper use.
Bowling correspondents please
take notice!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
SIG Dining Cor
Employees Union
ViSikAd RN RIIPoIo

Robert Patterson, business agent
Local SIC Dining Car Employees
Union reported to st. Paul police
the burglary Of the union offices,
327 Fisk, End floor the evening of
September 26.
Thieves broke in and took an
electric typewriter and an adding
machine and money from cigar
ette machine. The pop machine
had also been broken into. Police
are continuing their investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
BUrsI0rs T0ks All
Sinks Buf Kitchen

Mount Vernon, Ill. (ANP) -
Burglars exploded an old cliche
when they left the kitchen sink
after breaking into q house here
recently.
But Mrs. John Woolsey, the
owner. told police the burglars
took the bathroom sink, the bath
tub and the water closet (com-
model.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
ALFRED BARNES SHOOTING
CASE PRELIMINARY SET
FOR WED, OCT

FUR WED'I OO1ObHb II
The preliminary hearing Of AL
fred A. Barnes, AZ, 115 e. 36th
St, on a charge Of shooting Cliff
ford ailliard, 3s, 3543 Fourth Av
s., on Sept. 1e has been continued
until Oct. II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
British Diners Can't
Stomach Belly Dance

London (ANP) - Nicholas Tar
ayan, a restaurant owner, said last
week he had halted the lunch flool
show of belly dancers in his fin.
ancial district cafe because Eng.
lishmen take their business lunches
seriously"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The status Of the Cape Verde
Islands is to be reviewed by Port
ugal, to bring it in line with that
enjoyed by the Azores and Maci-
ere
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

From its inception in 1865, the
Ohio turnpike has banned all bus
inesses which discriminate against
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

472S PORTLAND Avenue. Two
bedroom stucco home with large
expansion. Quality for the dis
criminating-priced for the con-
servative. Call owner. TIA. 3-0214.
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was recently granted
to Mrs. Effie Clardy from Flet-
cher Clardy in Hennepin County
District Court.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
HELP WANTED
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Two men to help with promotional
work and have desire to advance,
preferably. 80 or over. Write
Regional Director, Box SO, Shak-
opee, Minnesota. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. TA. 7-5347. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6Ss9, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
Evening star., 1962-05-20

DOBERMAN PINSCHERS, / and 9
yrs. old, females, reg, good pedi-
gree, excel. pets, guards. 474-207S.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES,
blacks and reds, males and fe-
males. Sired by Champ. Brown S
Playboy of High Halo. out of
champ. Solitaire daughter. Intense
Dictator breeding. WI. S-2432.
DOG SHOW - Washington Poodle
Club Puppy and Novice Match and
ALL BREED Obedience Match,
next Sunday. May 27th at Mar
burt Farm, nr. Mr.. Vernon. Va.
tsouth on Rte. 1851. Ribbons for
all classes. trophies. Mrs. ]. A.
Mason Judges the breed. Entries
taken l 2 to 1:30 pm. Judging
starts 2 pm. For further info.
cal: uN. 1889. KE. 7-0392 or
Evening star., 1962-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAS, Rustica Pleno. 2-year
crafts from Holland. yellow to
salmon red. 81 ca. GERMANTOWN
GARDENS. on Germantown rd..
mile from Oakton. Va. DU. 5-7192.
BLUEGRASS SOD, delivered, yoI
lay 1t and save. GREENWICH
FARMS. LU. 2-49s0.
DAVID BRADLEY, tractor, pillow
disc, hoe. sickle bar, S140. RE
6-4244.
DIRT, loose, for filling. Excavated
Free for removal and hauling
away. IA. 2-04l9.
FILL DIRT-Good. clean, excel. for
driveways. By load or contract.
Call MA. 7-2440.
FORD TRACTOR '5S, 500 hrs,
clean. peri. cond., 1895. This
tractor has only been used to ploW
gardens. JE. 2-7610.
FREE FILL DIRT
You load and haul. Sand, gravel.
Clay, good fill. Old field and hill,
you can have 5000 loads free.
Alexandria, Va, Duke and Pickett
sts. For details and permission,
phone or see Mr.. WAPLE, 1926
14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
GARDEN TRACTOR, 3-h.p. Clinton
engine, grass cutter, pillow, culti-
vator, attachments, Excel, eond.
$500. La. o-4639.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

GARDEN TMLERs. ext. ladders,
paint SprAyers. sanders, polishers.
elec. hammers. drills, etc. Du-
Pont and Glidden paints, hard
ware. garden supplies. POLK
FLOOR SUPPLY. WO. 6-O52S.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

MINK STOLE, beautiful natural
dark brown never worn, $500
BCx S2-V. star.
MISC, lt-iE. Capshart TV. Ken
more auto washer. mshOg din
m. suite tMayer CO., iz-h.p.
electric motor. bird case. rotary
power mower All IN fine condi.
tE0u WI G-5015
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DARGON'

HEREFORD BULLS, ready for Sery-
ice, Colorado Dominos, reg. and
acc. herd. Broad Run Farm.
Poolsville Md. MRS. EDNA P.
JACOBSEN. Bethesda. Nd, EN-.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MODEL HOME
FURNITURE
SOC OFF

Complete model home Of furniture
reduced 5Oes. includes living I'm,
din. Tm., bedTm-. rec. rn1-, kitCnen,
Visit model home al Sunny Ridge
Estates, $500 FTanconia I'd. Alex
Va. open all day Sat. and Sun.
SO. 5-g6S6.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SHE1I H:6 ba. bSmELEISe 6eSei. u'ff Sh 8 sSs4s aas
]. H. GICHNER. 25l3 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
nARGON

THOSE parties desiring contract
horse shoeing for the fiscal year
1858 and who have as yet and
who have as yet not notified me
as to their desire to be listed as
such should do so shortly as most
Of the available dates are rapidly
filling up. No Horse Shoeing Serv-
body without Q contract. Call AID.
2-4316 for further informatinn.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

PIiASo-5I.inch ian Estey, Sunbeam
der, misc. items. TIE. 6-7I74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

pliest1on. but public notice ID
this change was not carried 0ui
until after announcements thai
the bank board here had Grant
ed the Franklin Application and
denied the Roosevelt appllca-
ton.
Last month the Roosevelt,
group asked the bank board
uns0ceesSfully Is It turned 0ui
to revoke its earlier action IN
favor Of the Franklin RrOup. In
refusing to do this, yesterday
court complaint said, the bank
board here made no ''attempi
to reconcile its pretense OF
holding q hearing with its &C
ton outside the hearing
record"
In allowing this alleged Off
the-Neord contact, the CON-
plant said. the board violated
its own regulations.
Mr.. Rauh and Mr.. Silard
asked District Court here 70
disqualify the Franklin applica-
ton TO the board and oro1r the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

reason b believe Mr.. King VA.
ever aware 81 the imprcpriety
of his conduct"
The charge was made In the
complaint that this contact
which Mr.. King has repurtedIy
confirmed improper BE-
cause 1t was outside the record
Of public hearings relating tc
the applications Of the Roose-
welt and Franklin groups foE
Federal insurance Of accounts
Negro Baekers Added
The complaint aIsD charged
that Mr.. MeMurray not only
freely talked to Mr.. King but
encouraged" the Negro leader
to discuss the Franklin grour
application without referring
to the fact that hearings had
been held In both the Franklin
and Roosevelt eases before the
bank board here.
Last January, the complaint
said. the Franklin group added
four Negro hackers to its ap-