ANDERSON INTRODUCES SEVEN MORE BILLS - ASKS PERMANENT RACE COMMISSION - OTHER MEASURES REGARDED AS IMPORTANT TO INTERESTS OF NEGRO Frankfort, Ky., February 7--Charles W. Anderson, only colored member of the Kentucky State Legislature, ran his number of bills introduced in the House of Representatives, now in session, up to nine last week, when he [on?] last Friday, introduced seven new measures. Topping his bills of last week, was his recommendation that the Kentucky Commission of Negro Affairs appointed by Governor Simeon S. Willis, some months ago, became permanent. The bill tends to study and report on economic, educational, housing, health and other needs of the Negro citizens of Kentucky. The measure would give permanent status to the six Negroes and six white persons appointed by the Governor as members of the Commission of Negro Affairs. The other bills sponsored by Anderson last Friday follow: 2. Prohibition against discrimination against Negro physicians, nurses and  patients in public hospitals. 3. Prohibition against discrimination against Negro citizens in stores. 4. Provision that the State Department of Education shall not approve or accredit as individual schools the separate common schools of any school district and --- Read the Leader's editorial, "The Series of Anderson Bills", on Page 4. --- requiring that all schools in one district, both white and Negro, must be accredited together, thus forcing districts containing Negro schools to raise their standards. (Continued on page 4)

EDITOR STEWART IN CITY; BROTHER DIES Editor Luther Stewart of the Christian Index, organ of the C. M. E. Church, stopped over in Louisville last week en route from Indianapolis, Ind., where he was informed of the death of his brother in Birmingham, Ala. It was only a few months ago that Editor Stewart lost another brother. The editor is a prominent candidate for the Bishopric at the General Conference at St.Louis in May.

RILEY CLOSING F.E.P.C. SPEAKER - HERE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH - PRESIDENT OF BAPTIST SEMINARY AT CME CHURCH; MUSIC BY COLLEGE CHOIR The closing rally of the Louisville Council F. E. P. C., in support of the permanent Fair Employment Practice Committee bill, now before Congress will be held at the Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church, Rev. C. L. Finch, pastor, Sunday February 17 at 4 p.m. The guest speaker will be Ralph W. Riley, president of the American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. The music will be furnished by the Louisville Municipal College choir Miss R. L. Carpenter, directress. A large crowd heard Dr. Bertram W. Doyle, dean of Louisville Municipal College and Rev. W. F. Wilson, pastor of Centennial Baptist Church, at the opening rally, at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Johnson, Pastor, Sunday, Jan. 27, and a crowd which should pack the large auditorium of Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church is expected to hear President Riley. The war is not ove  r for the laboring man. The battle for the Permanent Fair Employment Practice bill is yet to be won. The "Man" Bilbo and his "[illegible?] day" Eastland of Mississippi [and] others of that ilk are still fighting. The Louisville public is urged to give aid to Kentucky's Barkley, others of his kind and the Negro F. E. P. C. leaders in Washington in their effort to stop these un-American race haters, and undemocratic bigots. Attend the rally Sunday, February 17, and contribute your moral support to a most worthy cause. --- The FEPC got you work. Now it needs you. Write your congressmen and urge them to vote for permanent FEPC bill.

MORE WORKERS DEMAND FILIBUSTER'S END
WOULD PUT END TO 'NEGRO EDUCATION'
URGED TO SUPPORT CLOTURE AND REJECT ATTEMPT TO SHELVE BILL
PRESIDENT OF BAPTIST SEMINARY AT CME CHURCH; MUSIC BY COllEGE
NAACP COMMENDS SENATOR BARKLEY 
STUDENTS STRIKE 
DELEGATES TO MONETARY CONFERENCE
FEPC WORKERS GIVE FREE SERVICE
VALET OF LATE