FRANK GRAHAM IS NOT FOR THE FEPC . x Actually He Has Always Been Against Any Federal Control Of Race Relations In North Carolina Mr. Smith Says Frank Graham Is For The FEPC In the first campaign, Petejvey, editor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel, queried every member of the Civil Rights Commission, of which Dr. Graham, while still president of the University of North Carolina, was a member and signer of its minority report, and establish ed without question that he did oppose the FEPC within the commission. I Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who was also on the commission, says: "I was never able to persuade Frank Graham to join the support which the majority of the committee gave to compulsory FEPC." The Right Reverend Henry Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America, also a member of the commission, says: "Senator Graham stubbornly fought a compulsory F. E. P. C as recommended by the Civil Rights Commission." Dr. Gra ham was strongly opposed to F. E. P. C. or any Federal action against States or individuals. You can believe Senator Graham when he says he is against the F, E. P. C. and for our vol untary North Carolina way of dealing with racial problems. REMEMBER A Vote for Frank Graham, the friend and advisor of Franklin D. Roosevelt, is a vote against the Republican form ol government. Martin County Committee lor Frank Graham. I