davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
HOWARD THURMAN COMMITTEE
COMPLETES FINAL REPORT

X. Howard, Miss r. Louise Hender-
son. DR.. Haley Bell.
DR.. J. c. Isaacs. Mrs. T. z. Ivey
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, Geo. E.
Jackson. DR.. Ernest w. II. Johnson,
DR.. Albert II. Johnson. B. Dewitt
Jones. Rev. Herbert King, T. C.
Kenney. Miss Edith Kemp, Chas.
Konheim. Jesse Kimbrough. Mrs.
kfmbrough, Paul II. King, c. Lam
bert, Jas. S. Lee. VIM. Francis
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Loving. Fred Long.
DR.. /. IL Martin. Atty. Chas. Ma
oney, l.. A. Millben, Mems Morn
ing Bible Glass of Second Baptist
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mann.
Grant Muse. G. c. Miller, DR.. T. T..
Matthews. Marion Mcclellan. s.
Mckinney, ]. H. Mosely. Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, George Mat
thcws. VIM Morton. Or. and Mrs.
j a. Moore, Dwight Nuttall. Naci-
rema Club, Mrs. Jessie M. Nickles,
Dr. 5. IA. c. Owen, j. Wesley Odum.
Rev. VIM. II. Peck. II. Lynn Pier
son. William Peppers, Atty. Chas.
ferkins, Atty. u. II. Piper, Ply
mouth Congregational Churc
Trustee Board. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Porter. Dr VIM. Postles. Charles
Ransom, Mrs. Sadie Ransom, T.
". Ross. Atty. Cas-. Roxborough.
Miss Louise Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q Randall. Robert Scott. DR.. l.. l..
Spann. Chas f.. Simmons, Mrs. l..
!. Spann. DR. A. G. Studer, o. o.
Stanchheld Edwawrd Swlntt, AL
fred Stevenson. Atty. Edmond c.
Shields,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Scurlock, ST.
Johns &. NJ Il. Church, Mrs. c. S.
Smith. Mrs Il. r. Smith, st. An
tome Y. NJ. G. A. Employees, Jas
Spencer. DR.. II. +. Simms, Mrs. J.
". Sparks. Triple l.. Society, j
Theus. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrell, DR.
ad Mrs. All Thomas. Fred L. Todd
Alfonso Tolar. DR.. and Mrs. w. A
Thompson. DR.. A. l.. Turner, l.
VanVranken. Nj. l.. Walker, Fred
o. Winfield. Snowden Williams
Mrs. Beulah Whitby. Waterfor,
and Heath. Printers. Harvey b
Wallace. VIM. Robert Wilson, Edw
j. Washington. Mrs. Sarah Wills
Frank WELDON, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Woodson. Augustus NJ. Wood. Mis-,
] Hattie Winston. DR.. j. T.. Young.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Cafe Which Screened
Women Fined $4,000

Toledo. O.--Attorney William r
Mcknight End. prominent local
lawyer successfully prosecuted a
civil rights case here last week
winning conviction against a
white cafeteria proprietor who had
Disseminated aginst three COL
ored women. Miss Rachel Oooden.
Mrs. Frances Wade and Miss Flor
eta Darlington. employees OF the
Social Service Federation OF Tole-
do.
The three women entered the caf-
eteria on February Q, 1884, were
cid to an obscure part OF the res
taurant and screen placed
around them. Municipal Court
Judge Lee N. Murlln held that this
act prevented the complainant
from enjoying the equal facilities
and Accommodations accorded "a
white persons in those public
places enumerated in the Ohio
Civil Rights Act and fined the
white proprietor fifty dollars and
costs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Candidate Pastor Of
St. John G. M. E.
Church

At their meeting Friday. the
Detroit Pastors Brotherhood. rep
resenting thel eading ministers OF
various denominations In the city.
heartily endorsed the kev. n. w.
Clark. pastor OF St John c. NJ. Z.
Church. as a candidate for the c.
M. Z. Bishopric.
The endorsement reads as fol-
lows:
The Pastors Brotherhood. COM
posed OF all the pastors OF Negro
Churches OF all religious denomina-
tons In the city OF Detroit and vi
cinity. note with very keen and APP
preciative interest. the considera-
ton OF DR.. y. W. Clark, pastor OF
81. John C. VI. r. Church. for the
office OF bishop. 10 be elected In the
General Conference which meets,
May End. in the city OF ST. Louis.
Mo.
II is the opinion of the Brother
hood, all OF whom are 10 a degree
enlightened and some OF whom are
delegates 10 the General Confer
ence. that II will be difficult in
deed. II al all possible. for the CON
ference TO lay hands on a man for
the high office OF Bishop more III
than Is DR.. y. w. Clark. lie Is
great type OF constructive leader
ship, the impersonation OF dignity
and decorum, elite in speech. pow
erful in logic. discreet in Judge
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own
Continued from Page ~

ourselves. Men and women should
respect each other, and strive TO
develop harmony with one anoth-
er. although there seems to be
peculiar ideas prevailing among a
certain group OF men. that the wo-
men should not hold any office in
an organization, nor have voice
at the meetings.
Permit me to say to you men.
that our international supervisor
is woman. II you please. with
whom some OF the members OF the
board OF control have already had
an interview. She Is now In Chi
cago and Is doing wonderful work
among the white people. though
different from my work.
II say this, you may wonder
what Japanese woman can do
among the white people, in rela-
ton to the freedom and indepen-
dence Of the colored race.
! am telling you she can and has
demonstrated herself capable OF
performing her mission. which IS
To create a new tendency among
the white race. for racial equality,
that IL, TO convince them of the
fact that they have been creating
many enemies for many years. not
IN the foreign land. but right here
In this country's national bound
. airy.
The reason is because the mis-
treated and dissatisfied ellen .ents
among the citizens will never
make any contribution to the en-
ligh'enmont and stability of the
nation.
Statistics show tina; the popula-
ton ot the suppressed ,1lored race
in this country ~ rapidly incrsas
Jag. II this is ,rle. then I'm pro-
portion TO the increase In popula-
ton. the injustice and prejudice on
the part of the white race are
creating r0re and more hostile
element among the citizens every
day, Sch being the case, II Is en-
phattally unwise for the white
rae 10 hold the colored race un-
der the present conditions. so long.
Let colored citizens have their
due place. before II Is too late
This is our advice TO The white
race. in the solution OF fhe racial
problem. ~ =
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Popularity Contest
Is P ostp o n e d
Nv Carrie Byrd

Last Saturday evening az seven
o'clock. a popularity contest was
held at Brewster Center. The con-
testants were composed OF an at
tractlve group OF young ladies from
all parts OF the city.
When the party was in full swing
II was announced that the contest
would be postponed until the latter
part OF this month, at which time
the most popular girl OF the group
will be chosen and will be awarded
ten dollars by the sponsors OF the
contest.
The postponement naturally dis
appointed some of the young peo-
pie. but they went on and enjoyed
themselves. hoping to be present
when the contest Is held later. The
date will be announced. The pub
lie Ia invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
S. w. DETROIT
NEWS

The services at st. PAM A.,
Church were great success -
April 18th. During the morn,o W
service two new members wers nr
tied with the church. The event..
service was conducted by NJ
Fitzpatrick. Evangelist | Russell
delivered the message. The cbures
Is making rapid strides and recs,S
ing many new members.
A Home Run Rally" which no
gan on April 8. is still In progrss.
at the church. and will close an ,hs s
18th OF June. The men and womas
are divided into twelve groups cali
ed The Twelve Tribes of lsraa,
The aim Is to raise $500.
On April 20. this church will no
with the people at the First Ran
fist Church of Inkster; on the Doth
Will worship with Rev. w. A Cr,-
der and his congregation at Alien
Temple; on May 9th, Rev. Cridar
Will return the visit with his choir
and congregation; on the 18Th. the
people at Inkster will come TO 81
Paul; and on the Both. Rev G n
Ross of the Shiloh Baptist Church
with his choir and congregation
will be with us.
On April 14th, Miss Mildred Ad.
kins and John Suber were married
at the home OF Rev. NJ. X. Rhone-
nee. The bride party was a beau
tiful sight. The bride was dressed
In white satin and carried a lovely
bouquet OF white chrysanthemums
and the brides maids were dressed
In pastel shades with pink "mums .
On the night OF April 18th. \
fitzpatrick and daughter entertain
cd at a dinner party in honor .,
her husband, William Fitzpatr,cs
The table fairly groansd win Tho
load OF good things to eat. If Won
VIII keep 1t a secret we will iell
you his age. Promise? Well no
was oil. He still looks and saws he
reels IKE young man. Those
present we're Rev. and Mrs. Rhone-
nee. their daughters, Mrs. Vera
Boykins and Mrs. Evelyn Jones
Frances; their grand-daughters
Pearl-Lee and Dorothy; and their
son Charles; Paul Robinson. Mrs.
Flora Dye. Mrs. Sarah Dye and
her son Norval Dwain and daugh-
ter Dolores. and Mr.. Fitzpatrick's
two children. Mary and James.
Everyone had a lovely time.
Those convalescing are Paul
Dye who was seriously injured in
an accident on March LIST, Ford's
HospitaD; Mrs. Jarow Mosley at
s0S2 Home street. Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders Of 1880 W. Fort street and Mr..
and Mrs. Seawrights baby who is
n the hospital.
A grand birthday party will 81
yiven In honor OF Mrs. vers COY
Tins, widow of the late James Boy
.ins at the home of Rev. and MRS.
ihonenee, 573 Rademacher street.
April 18th.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
BY r. p. Harris

At Trinity Baptist Churcn. April
9, the Burial Association held it's
regular monthly meeting. and on
April IL. n mass meeting was held
for the purpose OF inducing an
undertaken OF the group to locate In
this city.
Rev. William Baber returned
from Hot Springs. Ark. April 3, and
Is much improved In health. On
April 3. at Newman A. NJ. u.
Church. an official meeting was
held and plans were made to con-
tinuc the spring financial rally
until May %.
The debate ut Neww Hope Bap-
list Church, April s, created con-
siderable interest. The subject was.
Resolved. That the Mental Capa-
city OF the Sexs are Equal" The
affirmative ives led by I. I. Mood
and Mrs. Jennie Montague; the
negative. by Lee Rollins and Mrs.
Jessie ID. Burns.
Read the Tribune-Independent
each week. II 10 Michigan's greatest
Negro newspaper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

subjects upon which they spoke
were as follows:
ca Do we need individual or
group leadership? (bl Shall we
unite for the common good OF all?
tc) Shall We buy more hatchets?
Whatever their motives might
be. can readily see that the sub
jects these leaders have chosen.
accurately indicate their attitude
toward racial unity. Among the
speakers were DR.. X. l.. Brady.
Attorney Charles Mahoney and
others Frankly speaking. per-
haps some OF these speakers were
not altogether in favor with our
movement at first, however, be-
lieve, they realize our movement
is a right one. and the only one
through which difficult racial pro-
blems can be solved.
am pleaaed to announce to y u
ladies and gentlemen. that my
earnest EFFORT In cooperation with
you loyal members. has given some
effect TO our principles. in
such a way as TO create a new ten
dency among ysur people. toward
racial unity. The greatest OBJ
stacles TO our desire for unity OF
race are not so much external
barriers. but internal quarrels and
discord. due 10 selfish ambitions
petty jealOusies. narrow vision
and what not ~ house divided
against itself. cannot stand" We
see many organizations wrecked
by internal strife. and many ma
tIons weakened and held down. by
internal divisions and factional-
ism.
II 400 million Chinese were u
nited together. forgetting internal
strife. the great Empire OF China
would now be the strongest pow
or In the world. n $50 million
Indians and Hindus had been u
nited In support Of Gandhl's move
ment. forgetting the differences OF
their religious beliefs. the free
dom OF great India. once the cen
ter OF Oriental civilization, but
now subject 10 Great Britain,
could have been obtained long ago.
Ladies' and gentlemen, we are
now living In one OF the most mo-
mentous periods OF history. WI
cannot affor TO suuabble amor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

The Howard Thurman Club OF
the 81. Antoine ~" has completed
the final report OF their Holy Week
program. and II reveals the largest
and most enthusiastic response De-
iroit has ever accorded commun-
ity religious program. Upwards of
5000 persons attended the series OF
meetings and scores OF Thurman
Enthusiasts" heard every address.
A total OF s24216 was contributed
by patrons. churches. clubs, and
through the general collection. The
expense was s25O.95, which in
cludes a 1893 deficit of $4,000. The
small deficit of 1919 was absorbed
by the budget of the y" religious
work department. The committee is
exceedingly grateful to its faithful
workers. the persons who contri-
buted financially. others who did
lend their moral support. and the
large number ~ talented music
fix who assisted on the several
programs
The list ~ patrons follows
Miss Matte G. Anderson. The
,hof club YIN Adams. f.. C.
.lonut Clinton p Bishop v A..
Bristol Arhur erazlos. Rev x. T..
arfdby Ny ons y Berry las
Nrgefie ,' Brewer Mrs
Haroid slrdeoe Nrs Haley bell
iaik Rev loo q Clay.
Nr neiahle Mr. and Mrs.
Rurrei Nrr Nrs Annette W
Rrwwell Nes Nayme T.. Cole 8
D cole Nll coopnr Row. John
, Coleman potter ID Craig. nr r.
e. Clement : Davis Charles
Davle lw E Dnvson. n $ Dun
pnr. iry nickson Rev & r.
Flark n Flelds Thos Forte
John Furrsx N~ Madeline n
Fowler 'eed ~ oman Robt
Fletcher Y e.. Flynn
Dr g. = clmbe. Elijah Gray
Richard Gry Mrs r Geter. MiItor
Goldsmfh Mr. and Mrs S. r
Grigsby Grfa lakes nderwriters
Gee Gargn Or Robt. Grecnidge
Mr. H"len y CAN'T. Dr II. c
1loiss. Mss Priscilla Gray. w. S
Hall, Henry w Holcomb. Mr.. an,
Ms Samuel Hendricks. Dr. j l.
Henderson q I. Henderson. vii
Ham Henson. Nr and Mrs. w. Har
'ey HILL Granville n. Han. l.
Humes FL T.. F Hayes. CIarenc
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Pythians Plan Huge
Membership Rally

on April T. a special class Of
seventeen young men were intro
dnced into thc mysteries OF TIE Py-
IMAM order az Che lythian Temple
406 r.. Adams street Grand fhan-
ccll0r J win Cooper oiiiciatcd AZ
the ceremonies, being assisted sy
Chancellor commanders Thomas
II smith 80 ! vs. Griffin 81 =,
Walter l.. Riley 50 l3 Perry
Mead So Is. ABRAHAM Mdlicfou,
No. ~ and N c Harris. So -.
Rrpaier General vs. Ii G.li-
hn announces than another order
is on the trussel board Tor fifty ad-
diiional candidates, for April q.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Editor w. Porter
Pays Detroit Visit


Not only will this mammoth under
taking offer employment and COM
Portable living conditions to the
people OF. Tennessee and the i'm
mediate surrounding territory, but
the tremendous expenditures will
support industries In all sections.
In view OF such. the Negro is COM
ing In for his share of the funds
being expended In the form OF
wages.
There Is a constant demand for
intelligent, thrifty and well-trained
men and women as well as the la
Dor type" Attorney Porter contin-
ued. and business and profession
al men Of the Negro racial group.
are equally as anxious TO have the
services of efficient young Negro
men and women as are other en-
ployers."
Further. Mr.. Porter said: "Fortu-
nate indeed for Detroiters of both
racial groups is the presene of Will
liam ID. Mosley, whom we observe
as a progressive. farsighted and
generous leader, His assistance In
making possible the Tribune-Inde-
pendent, so that the race may have
present a representative medium
to place their contentious before the
nation, is certain to prove effective
in having the Negro come into his
own In industry. politics, education
and business. The South welcomes
visits from men the type of Mr..
Mosely and already have wired an
invitation to this outstanding De-
troiter TO extend his visit to our
section, following his present So
journ at Hot Springs. Ark. so that
he might visit Knoxville, look In on
the activities OF the Tennessee VAL
ley and deliver an address to the
During his short stay in Detroit,
Attorney Porter was guest OF our
well known citizen, Walter s. For
nay. who was his school mate and
close friend more than twenty-five
years ago. This proved the first
meeting since the two were stud
ents In Knoxville College. Mr.. For
nay accompanied Mr.. Porter to
and they drove back togeth-
er as far as Detroit. The Knoxville
publisher left Saturday afternoon
Tor Cincinnati and the South.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
DR.. Owen To Speak
To Junior N A A c p

DIR. s. IT, c. Owen, local physi-
clan. viii address the members OF
the Junior N. A. A. c. p. at their
semi-monthly meeting. Sunday af-
ternoon. at 3:15, at Plymouth Con-
gregational Church. His subject
will be. Youth and Sex" II Will
be followed by an interesting dis
cussion on the theme. SHOULD the
Negro be made an object OF stori-
lization and Birth Controlf" There
will be a musical program. Tho
public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
T a d e Group To
Hear Fine Speakers


DR.. j. A. Brewer and c. Collins
Miller. agency director OF the
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company will be The speokers at
The MONDAY Luncheon Club Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION. Wednesday. April 25. DR..
Brewer Will speak on The Ply
slcian and the Luncheon Club; Mr..
Miller, "A Luncheon Club Attend
ance OF One Hundred Some en-
tirely new and helpful information
will be presented by these speak
ers.
S. b. Kempton. Of the Better
Business Bureau OF Detroit was the
guest speaker AZ the meeting We'd
nesday, April IL, lie told OF the
function Of the Better Business
Bureau and the great protection II
offers the business and profession
al people and the general public.
He stated that more than two bill
lion dollars was lost annually
through fake and fraudulent (
schemes and that the Better Busi-
ness Bureau was doing everything
possible TO reduce this economic
loss
Mr.. Kempton closed his address
with the watchword Of the Bureau.
Before you invest. investigate
The valuable information he gave
was highly appreciated by the large /
attendance.
Carlton w. Gaines stated that
surnrisingly large proportion OF the
losses through fake and fraudulent
schemes was borne by our group.
Mr.. Kempton was introduced by
LOus CBlount and the president,
William II Peek responded
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Scottsboro Group To
Sponsor Contest

A giant concert for the nine
Scottsboro boys will re be given AZ
May ~. All the outstanding choirs
and orchestras which performed
at the recent international workers
musical concert at Orchestra Hall,
VIII participate; and Negro choirs
and orchestras are cordially in
vited to take part.
In addition to the musical pro-
gram. a one-act play will be per-
formed by the John Reed Club,
formed by the John Reed CLUB.
which will dramatic the tremen-
dous significance Of the scottsboro
case In the struggle against Jim
Crowism and inequality.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Race Boy Wins In
Bird House Contest

Mitchell Gibson. 900 Goodwin
avenue. North Detroit. was winner
OF a prize in the annual bird-house
contest. held at the State Fair
grounds. recently.
Mitchell's bird-house was chos-
en- as fifth best. Hs was the only
hoy from the Moore School and the
only one of his race to win a prize
In this contest. He will appear with
the other winners. In the news reel
10 be shown al the Michigan thea
ire, in the near future.
Young Mitchell is 13 years OF
age. and is in the A grade at
Moore school He is also a mem
Der OF the Sunday School OF Allen
4. NJ +. Church. OF which
Rev. Walter Crider Is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
THE NEGRO AND SEGREGATION

irons only. is unwittingly inviting
segregation.
That is why / claim some Ne
groes. because OF greed are foster
ing segregation. Unless this prac-
tice is discontinued. make the fiat
prophecy that the rights we now
enjoy under the Constitution OF the
L. $. will end within the next fifty
years, and don't mean maybe.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

ment and wonderfully accomplished
in scholarship; and II all these per-
sonal qualifications did not obtain
the mastery works OF the man
would in themselves commend him
for the high place OF responsibility
and honor for which he has been so
fayOrably mentioned. The highest
hope OF the brotherhood is that the
great &. W. f. Church. in General
Conference assembled. will elect
Dr. " W. Clark one OF its bishops.
r. l.. Brady. President
5. ID. Ross. Secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Traffic
l. q w
by Or,ille T.. Atwood
TN Michigan Motor News)

Foremost among the constructive
efforts OF the year TO promote high
way safety and standardize high
way transport Is the formation and
permanent organization accomp-
lished al Chicago recently ~ the
American Association ~ Mct<9,Ve.
hicle Administrator
The neV organllafien Is n 1a-
f.0n vide scope has the whole
hearted appr,ya and enforcement
" ne Ronseye characterization
and hHreal Il unite Roads nd
in "a roHddeniig avDee'ed rhai with
liz nar practically ever tate
exataag "a the aion md ooe-
nir 3erer,, provinces IN Cana
"a ,pd Hey.oo VII .oin u hts
sraaf Norrment Is promote nigh
va latefy inter- state reclprOcity
ind inform motor yrhiclc regu-
ni on T1W achievement - The out
tt4v.a u rar.0us gaiherirss ana
scus Dus enndlcied Turing The
las $40 years by Michigan and
3'isahnr.ag sttits 'he North Cen
-ra sta'es and he Eastern Confer
euce ~ Motor Vehicle Adminietra-
'nfs The movement has whole
some aspect ln that o. IA egsential-
u ncn-partisan in character and
necanse u "a actually sponsored nv
powerful Federal agencies bent al
Hnce ou making determined as.
SAINT upon tn appalling record nj
highway casualties and so-ord,nat.
1ag The confusing maze OF conflict
ing state statutes that hamper ans
harass present-day motor trans
port
In such a worthy undertaking /
Is gratifying 10 note that Michigan
premier automotive state OF m,
Union, is pioneering the way
| Through Secretary OF State Franz
ID. Fitzgerald and the heads OF tn
automobile division. Michigan hay
taken a leading part In the tactfu
preliminaries which have brough
about the organization OF the Amer
|, lean Association OF Motor Yehlcl
Administrators.
. Informatively. the aims an
purposes OF the American Assoct
ton Of Motor Vehicle Administra
! tors are:
Il O) Promote reasonable and uni
form laws and regulations govern
: ing registration, certificate OF owr
: ership. drivers licenses. equipmer
/ and operation OF motor vehicles.
I t2) Conduct educational can
q paigns In the interest OF publ
safety.
tS) Promote standard and un
form practices of enforcement I
Y police and judicial authorities.
Ill (4) Promote reasonable recipr,
city laws and closer relatlonsh
between the states and province
CD Conduct and promote tecl
nical studies of the causes and pr
y vention OF traffic accidents.
t6l Conduct traffic and transpo
y studies and the development
traffic control standards.
CD Cooperate with L. s. Ru
u eau OF Public Roads and other Fe,
eral organizations I'm studies r
lating TO safe highway transport.
(S) To promote a closer person
,. contact with all motor vehicle a.
ministrators.