St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 19, 1951, Image 4

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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ST. PAUL RECORDER
"An Independent Newapaper"
Koto bile hod August AO, 1 jjl 4, by Cecil K. New me n
PwWlehe4 Every Kr ldeyt/y Spokesmen-Kecordsr Publishing Co.
lIS Newton Building, (147 Minnesota Bt,> Bt. Paul 1, Mlenwote
"HTnn •* poTis "of fie.; A*.. 80.. Minneapolis i*,-Mlnn
Saint Paul, Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 137*.
■ IanCMIITIOM Katiu*
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, one rear |< 00. els months *2.00. All
other atatea Ii.OO per year, ala months I*.oo. All mall subscriptions pay
able strictly In advance.
Cecil E. Newman
Oscar H. Newman
Gloria Wllkerson
Myrrhene Allen
Jimmie Orlffin
Olorla Brown ..
Curtis Chi vers .
editor* Publisher
.Assistant Editor
Bookkeeping
...... Social A Personals
.... Bport*
Advertising
Minneapolis News
Hals*
Production
...lOiai Adv-artlalnjr- lupra.entativ... AUHOcIATEU PUBLIt.iIHUB, 1.,.:
*1 W.at 46th 8t N.w York 1», N. Y
Chicago Offic: Butte 1110, 166 North Clark Bt., Chicago I, llllnola
U_Corr»'
•ota Ave, Sioux Fall*, 8. D.; Muon City, lowa Correspondent, Lula Mae
IMaltr. fit South Van Bur«n, Maaon City. lowa.
[re Mmapaptr Pabllalirra Aaaorlalloe
>laU4 Nayro Prsas end <Tontlnsntar-F>at ur—
This newspaper assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts,
photos, or engravings. Inch are submitted at tbs owner's risk
Tie RECOffbtft believe* no man should be denied the right to
contribute his best to humanity. As long as that right Is denied any
man, no man's rights are Inviolate.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951
Fairmont Paper Not Against FEPC
Two weeks ago we took the editor of the Fairmont Daily SEN
TINEL to task for taking a position whirh we considered in opposi
tion to enactment of a Minnesota fair employment practices law.
In Its January 9 edition the SENTINEL generously ran our
critical editorial and Editor Claude N Swanson appended the fol
lowing editor’s note:
"Editor Cecil Newman of the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
assume* too much when he says The SENTINEL I* ''against"
the Fair Employment Practice* act. The SENTINEL merely
cautioned that It might be well, before going too far, to recog
nize that such an act could be a two-edged sword. If thorn- whom
the act seeks to benefit have no such fears, then by all means,
let the law be enacted and the SENTINEL would be the last to
oppose It. The SENTINEL I* grateful to Editor Newman, al
though rather shocked for railing attention to conditions that
apparently exist elsewhere and which are not found here.”
This paper haa always felt that many editors like Editor Swan
son havs not been properly appraised by proponents of such messurrs
as FEPC. of the real need to implement Job democracy. Once inform
ed, many of them would support FEPC. Their support is important,
for the outstate legislators are largely influenced by the outstate
press.
It Is pertinent to note that the SENTINEL had at one time a
Negro staff member on its sports news. It is understandable that
since it has practiced fair employment with propriety It might
question the advleabllity of such a law or consider that such a law
might be a "two-edged sword.”
Prompt Action By Governor and NAACP
Prompt action by Governor Luther Youngdahl on a request by
the Minnesota State Conference or the NAACP to ask President
Truman to order Minnesota Negro soldiers of the National Guard be
kept with their fellow mombere of the Viking Division, which was
federalized this week is commendable.
The NAACP aasumed real leadership is presenting to the Gover
nor the facts and Mr. Youngdahl further demonstrated his aware
ness of the needs of the hour, sn awareness which Is not duplicated
In any other state governor in the nation.
Officials and members of the NAACP branches who participated
in the appeal to the governor and a subsequent appeal to the na
tional planning board of the American Veterans Committee have been
really “carrying the ball’’ for democracy.
Help March of Dimes
It you have not sent in a contribution to the March of Dim™
annual finance drive of the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, we urge you to do ho today.
Polio, the killer and crtppler la atlll a danger which hanga over
every home. The campaign to relieve or cure aufferera and to taolate
the virua which cauaea the dread dlaeaae muat go on. Every citlaen
ahould dig down for some contribution to thla vital movement.
More Honor To Judge Waite
The other day In Mlnneapolia they formally dedicated a achool
which ia to be a combination community center and educational cen
ter. It waa the Waite Park School named for retired Judge Edward F.
Waite.
Two factora made ita dedication very unuauul. In the flrat place
the combination achool and community hoiiae idea Indlcatea a trend.
The other worthy of mention ia the fact that the man for whom the
inatitution waa named waa preaent and took part in the dedication..
Few achoola in America are named for living men. We think it an
admirable thing when a community will recognize a man's worth
aufflciently during hia lifetime to name a achool after him while he
caa aee it, and recognize in it the love and respect of his fellow men.
The good Judge Edward F. Waite, aa many have called him
aa he has spent the days following hia retirement In the tasks of civic
betterment and human understanding, must have received a thrill to
aee in stone and mortar, in wood and cement, the fruits of a useful
life.
Those responsible for the naming of the achool In honor of Judge
Waite have done themselves and the community proud by exhibiting
rare Judgement in the selection of a Minnesota elder statesman for
such a great honor.
Community Center For Indians
Under consideration in Minneapolis ia a proposal to establish a
community center for the increasing Indian population. This news
paper hopes the plan ia accepted by the community and funds made
available for staff, building and maintenance.
The Minneapolis Indian population is the most neglected minor
ity group in the city. There an- some volunteer workers to assist in
dividual Indians with their problems, but then- is a need for a regular
place of congregation, recn-atlon and counselling.
Mayor Eric Hoyer was cognizant of this problem when he first
became mayor. He urged some action. The Indians are now furnish
ing a disproportionate number of cases which are heard in the Minne
apolis police court and an- referred to the city probation office.
The Indian population continues to leave the reservations. It
must be given every opportunity to assume a place in urban centers
which others are granted. If there la a disproportionate number of
Indians arrested for petty misdemeanors in Minneapolis, it ia the
failure of society to concern Itself with the problems of adjustment
of thla group. There ia widespread discrimination against the Indians
in Job opportunities.
A community bouse la not the whole answer to the problem pre
sented but It will be a step in the direction of alleviating the problem
which faces both the Indians and the city.
Contrast in Service
Bt. Paul builds houses for its population which needs low rent
housing while the Minneapolis city council blocks building of needed
housing. Maybe the difference In the size of the council is the reason
why St. Paul gets things done for the people
Senators Douglas and Humphrey, who cannot be considered
political enemies of President Truman have had the courage to criti
cize the administration's alowness in getting price and wage regula
tions moving. In our book their action was disinterested public ser
vice beyond the sphere of partisan politics.
Many a Pa won't be out of the Christmas Bills Woods until
February!
Our UN Army brass evidently want the war correspondents in
the Korean theater to invent a new word for retreat.
* * *
Referring to a current “Christian" evangelist, a friend saya.
"*e'a one of those preachers who thinks that there will be Jim Crow
chariots up ia Heaven."
Midway Bd4o
e Post office at
PHONES
tter October 24
lisl. et tfco
THEY’LL NEVER DIE Stt-
IjP j f,mm
- :>N ’
IN HER BRIEF 36 YEARS
THIS AMA7ING WOMAN (THE
MOTHER OF f ) COMPLETED
A MECHCAL COURSE AT THE
PENNA- WOMENS MEDICAL
COLLEGE AND FOUNDED
THE HOSPITAL AT TUSKEBCE/
SHE WAS BORN 186*
IN PITTSBuRGHFiA-jNE
DAUGHTER OF BISHOP BENJ
TANNER AND SARAH TANNER,
AND THE SISTER OF ARTIST
HENRY O TANNER/
OR. JOHNSON WAS THE
EQsnatmw
GIVEN BY THE ALABAMA
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL
EXAMINERS/ FDR THIS SHE
WON IN 1891, THE INSTANT
PRAISE OF THE NATIONS PRESS/
DhHALUE
YAMMER -
JOHNSON
MacArthur Relents
The decision of General MacArthur to allow legal representa
tive of the NAACP to come to Tokyo and to Korea to represent the
interests of black Gls now under court martial is very gratifying to
this newspaper. We were at a loss to understand the first judgement
of the distinguished general, when it was reported Thurgood Marshall
would not be allowed to leave continental United State' on such a
mission.
It will be recalled that black troopers were flown to Korea
shortly after the fighting started and it is common knowledge of all
who read newspapers that the first reversal that came to North
Korea arms developed when black troopers pushed them back in a
notable fight immediately after their arrival at the front. Those
noble sons of black mothers exhibited the same dash, resolution and
courage they have shown upon the battlefields of all wars fought by
this nation. But it is common knowledge that in this Asian war Com
munist commanders waste their teeming and overwhelming man
hood in unconscienable and unending assaults. The ranks of the
Negro troopers were rapidly atrophied and wasted away until there
was only a ghost-like resemblance of their former numerical strength.
Jim crow regulations, not permitting substitutions from white troop
ers brings to view one of the saddest and most shameful pictures
ever presented in our Jim crow army practices. Such a demoralizing
condition was bound to affect the morale of these bronzed troopers
and the long and continued battle action in which they found them
selves brought about a condition of fatigue and strain upon both
their physical and mental strength bordering upon desperation and
frustration.
The Black Dispatch believes that sympathetic study of the con
ditions under which Negro troopers had to fight in Korea should be
made immediately. We all know that a large percent of army officers
were bom in the southern section of the United States. This results
from lack of business and industrial opportunities in that section, and
sons of the best families drtft easily into army careers. It is these
officers, not all of them, who bring about unbearable conditions for
Negro soldiers. They attempt to take into army life the customs and
sanctions of their section.
We are not going to believe that scores of our black soldiers
went into action in Korea and showed the white feather. There's a
bug under the chip we believe Thurgood Marshall will find, and do
it quickly and thoroughly. This is but an extension of the service
the NAACI* gave to the soldier boys in World War 11, when Walter
White visited many battle fronts getting first hand inform* ion re
garding what was happening to the black boys fighting in the armed
forces from Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. We recall shortly
after White visited one war zone an Oklahoma City boy in the armed
service collected and sent to the Black Dispatch from appreciative
Gls S9OO in memberships.
But back to the question of Jim crow army units. The experience
in Korea, where black boys were* mowed down like ants and their
numbers ruinously destroyed is the best argument we know of when
one thinks in terms of brotherhood and fair play. After all. what is
the difference between a black and white so’dler, when both are out
on the firing line attempting to protect ' -e perpetuity of this na
tion? Why should a black boy refuse to come to the rescue of a
white buddy under a barrage of death, and why should a white
soldier refuse to do the same thing for his black comrade in arms
under similar conditions?
But that is precisely what we do in practice when we send
black and white boys to war in separate combat units. We predict
now that when Thurgr o Marshall returns to the United States he
will have complied a record of disgraceful Jim crow practices on the
Korean battle front that shame all of our pretensions at democracy—
Oklnhoma Black Dispatch
Military Service in a Democracy
It is doubtful if any "minister of defense" ever faced a more
complex military manpower problem than did Secretary Marshall as
he hammered out his final recommendations for presentation to Con
gress.
There is a most urgent need for an immediate build-up of effec
tive ground forces There is also need to provide as fast as possible
an Immense pool of trained men to draw upon in event of all-out war.
and at the same time to increase, not to diminish, the flow of highly
educated specialists into many fields. And all three of these needs
must be met under the estimate that 20 years of armed tension is
more likely than global conflict.
The program must bo one that the American people can and will
carry throughout a long period of time if necessary one beatable
both to their economy and to their morale.
We wish General Marshall had included in his report this im
mediate need for more combat divisions. At this moment the much
debated effectiveness of European allies hinges acutely upon the
visible evidence that the United States proposes to help defend, not
merely to attempt later to "liberate." their homelands.
In that connection, is it not time to consider calling up some
thousands of veterans who served only during the closing months of
World War 11, who saw no combat, who as yet are not deeply com
mitted to careers and family responsibilities, and who owe some obli
gation for the GI benefits they have accepted? These men already
have had the basic training required and with a brief conditioning
period, ought to be available for active service.
Secretary Marshall and his manpower aide. Assistant Secretary
Anna Rosenberg, did deal ably and comprehensively with the other
aspects of the problem. The plan for universal training and service
which they propose appears a workable compromise between depend
ence as now, only upon volunteering plus Selective Service and the
programs advocated separately by the American Association of
American Universities and President James B. Conant of Harvard
As outlined by Mrs. Rosenberg, the Defense Department plan would:
Make a substantial contribution to the immediate need by fur
nishing the armed services within a year all the 18-year-olds they
feel they can absorb
Thereafter, supplemented by enlistments and the draft, main
tain the forces under arms at a "cold war" level and begin to build
reserve pools against a possible shooting war with the Communist
world.
Cause the least possible disturbance of the nation's social and
economic structures by placing the chief military burden upon those
who have not yet become major props of either.
Maintain the nation’s resources of technical knowledge and
skill by channeling selected young men (after basic military train
ing) into colleges and professional schools, and then back either into
reserve or active service.
Spread the privilege and the burden of service in national de
fense as it should be spread in a democracy: among all possible mem
bers of every generation of young men, each to serve where he is best
able.
It is a program which may be assailable on details but hardly on
ita broad aproach. We trust Congress will give it the open-minded
consideration that these times demand. -Christian Science Monitor,
| Letters To The Editor j
AGREES WITH OUR EDITORIAL
Editor: We have just read with great interest your editorial,
entitled, "FEPC and the Fairmont Sentinel.”
We certainly agree with you wholeheartedly on this point of
view.—Sincerely yours. Coast to Coast Stores Central Organization,
Inc., York Cangton, Trade Extension Manager.
GEORGE DOZIER HAS IMPROVED
Editor: I deeply appreciate the financial effort you went to re
cently, to verify the report of my recent illness, and through the
publicity of your paper, I received scores of get well cards,flowers
and plants from my friends in the Twin Cities, Twin Ports and the
entire Northwest.
I returned home from the hospital on Jan. 11th and expect to be
on the job in about three weeks.
Again thanking you for your interest in my behalf, - ’ remain,
very truly yours, George W. Dozier, SSI So. 16th Ave. E. Duluth,
Minnesota.
NAACP EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Editor: As we enter a new year, may I on behalf of the entire
NAACP express our gratitude to you as fellow soldiers in the fight
for freedom. The victories of 1950 could not have been won without
your help.
The NAACP will continue to grow in strength and effectiveness
as the chief protector of the rights of Negroes, other minorities ind
freedom for everybody in proportion to our ability to work and fight
together against the common enemy.
We wish for you continued and increased power and prosperity
in the year ahead. Ever sincerely, Walter White, Executive Secre
tary, NAACP, New York City, N. Y.
Three Monkeys
Three monkeys sat in a coconut tree
Discussing things as they are said to be.
Said one to the others; “Now listen, you two.
There is a certain rumor that can’t be true.
That man descended from our noble r' e;
The very idea is a disgrace.
No monkey ever deserted his wife;
Starved her babies and ruined her life.
And you have never known a mother monk
To leave her babies with otheis to bunk
Or pass them on from one to another
Till they scarcely know who is their mother.
And another thing you will never see—
A monk building a fence ’round a coconut tree
And letting the inuts go to waste, forbidding all other
monks a tasti
Why, if I would put a fence around a coconut tree
Starvation would cause you to steal from me.
Here is another thing a monk won’t dee
Go out at night and get on a stew.
Or use a gun, o a club, or a knife
To take some other poor monkey’s life.
Yes, man descended, the ornery cuss,
”ut, brother, he didn't descend from us
Those Nickels and Pennies
The monster inflation has now dealt the death blow to the nickel,
that shiny, wonderful thing that looked like a million to the kids of
our day, back 45 to 50 years ago. When the telephone mechanics came
by recently, to plug up the jitney holes in the pay phone booths, mak
ing it necessary to spend a dime to call your gal friend, the jig was
up. It is now costing a dime instead of a nickel to ride the subway
system in New York. You can still play a cheap juke box for a nickel,
but that’s about all. The nickel is all but done in!
But what about the penny? You thought that went the way of
the nickel, long before the nickel went out of corculation? Well, if
you did you were all wrong. The kids have no use for coppers any
more, to be sure. One lone penny won't do a thing for anybody, in this
cock-eyed time of 56-cent dollars and never-ending wars. But it pays
to carry a small fistful of them around with you in a special pocket
some place, for believe it or not, they are becoming more and more
important as the old Yankee dollar weaves and buckles under the
blows of inflation.
Employees of the United States mint are working overtime to
meet the huge demand for pennies across the country. Why are the
little coppers that are worth so little so much in demand? Because
you have to put one or two of them together with a nickel to buy
anything. Six-cent candy bars, 12-ceftt bus fares. 18-cent loaves of
bread. You need nickels alright the point is they are worth nothing
without a flock of coppers to put with them.
As a result some merchandisers have proposed that Uncle Sam
begin making a dickel, a coin worth 7>4 cents, so we can split the
difference between the worthless jitney and the thin dime. Until it
comes, if it does, don't sell the lowly penny down the river as you
stagger before the heavy impact of inflation and more inflation. It's
still doing yeoman duty and it's sti
in Junior's bank, but to keep a sm<
pocket. Hennepin County Review
To A Friend
By Orapi- Strli‘k«*r Danmn)
You entered my life in a casual
And saw at a glance what 1
needed;
There were others who passed
me or met me each day,
But never a one of them heeded
Perhaps you were thinking of
other folks more.
Or chance simply seemed to
decree it;
I know there were many such
chances before.
But the others—well, they didn't
see it.
You said just the thing that I
wished you would say,
And you made me believe that
you meant it;
I held up my head in the old
gallant way.
And resolved you should never
repent it.
There are times when encourage
ment means such a lot.
And a word is enough to convey
it;
There were others who could
have, as easy as not—
But. just the same, they didn't
say it.
There may have been someone
who could have done more.
To help me along, though I
doubt it;
What I needed was cheering,
and always before
They had let me plod onward
without it.
You helped to refashion the
dream of my heart.
And made me turn eagerly to
it (you)
There were others who might
have (I question that part I
But, after all. they didn't do
it!
In Minneapolis phone your
social and personal Items to
tllorta Brown. BRldgrport UW or
Midway AMD.
—Anonymous
ill a good idea not to put them all
lall fistful of them handy in a side
* NO OTHER STATE
LEVIES TAXES LIKE THESE
It may surprise you to know that the surprising still is this fact- No other
iron ore Industry of Minnesota pays an state taxes any substantial natural re
occupation and royalty tax at a rate source iron ore, coal, oil or whatever
double the usual corporate income tax —as heavily as this state taxes iron ore.
rate paid by other industries. But more See Exhibit A ...
Exhibit a*« iron ore taxes in chief ore states
OTHEX STATES VS. ZV/5 STATE
MICHIGAN: No special tax on iron MINNESOTA: Ore industry pays 12%
On pays same taxes as other occupation and royalty tax, vs. 6.3%
industries. corporate income tax paid by other in
tries.
ALABAMA: Iron ore property taxes
levied on same basis as other property MINNESOTA: Ore property taxes as
taxes. Also a severance tax on ore at sessed at much higher rate than other
rate of 3< per ton. property taxes (50% of full and true
value vs. 33*% to 40% on industrial
NEW YORK, WISCONSIN: No special pro 1 1 5,^ y} ' Occupation and royalty tax
tax of any kind on iron ore. Ore pays ln amounted to 30* a ton.
same taxes as other industries. MINNESOTA: See above.
A WORD FROM MR - CHRISTIE. “Deposits of first grade iron
! 1 Minnesota are being exhausted," writes Editor George W. Christie
• of the Red Lake Falls Gazette, “and efforts are being made to develop
j low-grade iron. This should bo encouraged; not hampered by exorbitant
tax rates." Yes, Mr. Christie: what's needed is fair taxation on all types
Christie of ore.
• We of the iron ore industry want to
stay in Minnesota permanently.
• We want to insure the future of Min
nesota's iron ore wealth by invest ;
the millions of dollars needed to de
velop low-grade and taconite ores.
• We want to help make it possible l r
A PAM DEAL FOR MINNESOTA'S IKON CRc MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU
TV * Tb» Cl.vrt.iw: cur. In® Co . Th. M A, Hub. Co . loi.od 9t_l Co .
lota, SCW Iroß Co. . OfM®y Norton ACo . Olv« In® M vn, Co . Prtud, ESS. A C®TSL23L - •
Ccrp. • Snyii«r M®M>f Co. . W hort.n. StMl Corponiwo.
Page 4, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, January 18, 1951
David Sarnoff who served on the first FEPC set up by President
Roosevelt, was in the Twin Cities this weekend selling the Red Cross.
Mr. Sarnoff, chairman of the board of Radio Corporation of
America is this years campaign chairman for the 1951 85 million
dollar Red Cross drive.
After a press conference we had the -opportunity to chat with
Mr. Sarnoff. He told us of his association on the Presidents FEPC
during the defense and World War II days with Milton Webster, vice
president of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and brilliant Earl
B. Dickerson, Chicago attorney.
Brig. Gen. Sarnoff is an tour of leading American cities to ac
quaint Red Cross officials and supporters with the goal and needs
of Red Cross this year.
In answer to our question on the abolition of the Jim Crow blood
plasma banks at the Red Cross ooard of governors meeting he was
very emphatic that the old Jim Crow program was dead and buried.
It was inspiring to hear members of the American Veterans
Committee planning body from all oyer the nation tell for what that
veterans group stands. The occasion was a dinner at the Dyckman
Hotel sponsored by local chapter of the AVC Friday night, Jan. 12.
It was thrilling to hear Michael Straight, editor of the New Re
public and national chairman of AVC state the forward position of
his organization as our country faces a crisis in its world relations.
It was doubly thrilling to see and hear the AVC’s national vice
chairman, a Negro, Robert Ming of Chicago.
The AVC, composed of veterans of World War 11. has had a
hectic battle from within and without to keep its organization mov
ing forward. It won its battle three years ago to keep from being a
captive of the Communists who joined up in numbers and attempted
to take over. This was a big battle, and it has been won. It has a
relatively high calibre of young Americans in its membership who
are citizens first and veterans second.
It suffered considerably in the non-Communist American mind
for a time because of the charge that AVC was a front, but among
fairminded people, that charge has lost its validity.
Of all of the veterans organizations, the AVC has taken the most
forward and unrelenting stand on the American race issue. It has
insisted on interracial chapters even in the deep south. It has led
local battles for civil rights and the Negro group has always been
represented in its policy making levels. Vice-chairman Robert Ming,
instructor in the University of Chicago Law School, is only one of
its active Negro members.
Thousands of Negroes belong to other national veterans groups
but none, as far as we know, serve on top level policy making com
mittees. However, it should be pointed out that the other Minnesota
veterans groups are far ahead of their national organizations on the
race question. The Minnesota Department of the American Legion
supported Youngdahl’s position on integration of the National Guard.
Its state conventions went on record as favoring FEPC and at least
three Negroes have been elected delegates to the national conventions.
The Minnesota Veterans of Foreign Wars have from time to time
shown support for civil rights.
However, neither of the two or the Amvets have shown the
steady, constant attack on the problem of racial discrimination which
has characterized the AVC. This advocacy of the rights of Negroes
has not resulted in a large Negro membership in the AVC chiefly, in
our opinion, because most Negro veterans just couldn’t believe that
any veterans organization would take such a forward stand. When
from time we have urged Negro vets of World War II to join AVC
and explained its policies most of them indicated disbelief that any
veterans groups composed predominantly of members of the ma
jority group really meant what it said when it preached equality for
all Americans, north and south. .
At Friday nights banquet we saw such members of the Negro
community as Mr. and Mrs. William Cratic, who were seated at the
speakers table. Other included Gloria Foster, Shirley Washington,
DeVelma Newman. Coleridge Hendon, J. VV. Hucherson, Howard Ben
nett.
Worthy of note is the fact that a large portion of the white
friends of long standing of the Minneapolis Negro were in attend
ance at the AVC dinner. —Cecil Newman.
; r^^^BERDESFOODCENTER^^^I
, "Better Meats at Lower Prices" X
388 Wabasha CEdar ]657 X
PRISM MEATS. POULTRY, PISH m. 4 DAIRY PRODUCTS T
PrvM, Srocoriot mm 4 VsrsPsMm
WE ONLY WANT FAIR TREATMENT
the people of Minnesota to enjoy even
greater benefits from this expanded
industry both in dollars and jobs
for many generations to come.
• We publish these facts so that no mat
ter who you are or where you live,
you may rest assured that
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