davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
One Bomber Raids
Emden in Darinq
Daylight Attack

LONDON, April % CUP)-A single
new Sterling bomber made a sue
cessful daylight attack on Emden,
Germany, today, dumping heavy
load of bombs on the city from
low altitude, the air ministry said
tonight.
1t was the first time that one
of Britain's new Sterlings had been
mentioned as participating in
daylight raid.
The attack on Emden, a big Ger
man naval base, was the 43rd Of
the war After unloading its bombs
the Sterling was said to have des-
cended TO an altitude Of l,500 feet
and opened up with its mahcine
guns.
1t was the second successive day
Of daylight raids on German terri
tory by British planes and the third
in a week. Bombers were reported
to have blasted a factory west Of
Cologne and a nearby military camp
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
British, Germans
Count Gain, Loss

Of war, in themselves, will inter-
fere with productivity and for !
considerable time, transportation
must be lessened.
BRITISH GAINS
On the British credit side comes
first the previous gains resulting
from the Greek entry into the war.
The necessity for sending large
numbers OF troops to Albania COM
PEELED Premier MuSSolini to main
tain a weakened mechanical forcc
in north Africa. That in turn con-
tributed much, and perhaps de
cisively, to the breakdown of Ital-
ian resistance in Libya and the
capture of nearly 100000 Fascist
troops.
Secondly, the British now seem
safely established or the Island
Of Crete, giving them strong addi-
tional naval and air power in the
eastern Mediterranean. Thirdly,
the Greek war almost broke Italian
morale, coupled with operations il
Africa; and while that has beer
overcome for the moment, a crack
remains which may be widened
later Fourthly, it is possible that
some Greek troops may be used to
reinforce the British army of the
Nile.
The British debit account shows
the loss OF its military position on
the European continent, uncertainty
regarding Turkeys future policy
and possibly more facilities for
German aerial attacks on the Brit
ish Mediterranean fleet. The Turk
ish situation however, may possibly
have disq1lieting developments, for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
Bowel WORMS
CAN'T HURT Me-!
That's what you think!

Learn the truth Nowadays it is easy for you
or anybody, anywhere-to catch" round
worms And these ugly creatures can cause
great distress inside you, 1oithout Donr ope,.
Eno,Cing Chat is 3cr0BO.
Use Jayne's Vermfuge to drive out round
worms before they can "get set" and make
trouble. Jayne's is Americas best known
proprietary worm incidence used by mil
lions for over u century.
When you notice fdgeting, itchy nose or
seat uneasy stomach, loss of weight--suspect
roundworms-and get Jayne's Vermifure
right away IL expels stubborn worms. vet
acts very gent ly. When no worms are there,
u works merely as n mild laxative. Demand
Jayne's Vermifuge. AT all drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
Imperial Valley Press

Estatlfshed April 20, 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
tby, the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tSblishei 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
Sate street, Ell Centre, Calf.
PAUL Jenkin ms. publisher; A. c,
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; II. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary War and managing editors
Advertising Representatives..
Dutered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
tor.
subscription rates: In California,
6c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid In advance, 8 months, $2.1O;
months. $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81. 90 per month.
M m or. California Newsuapsr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
Italians Occupy
Strategic Island

ROME. April %. tUP)-Italian
air force and Fascist militia units
occupied Corfu, the strategically
important island off the northwest
coast of Greece. this morning, the
high command said today in Its
communique.
1t was admitted that the Italians
had evacuated bessie, in central
Ethiopia, 40 miles northeast OF
Adds Ababa, but, it was asserted,
they had repulsed British attack
in the Amba Alagi sector, farther
north toward the Eritrean frontier.
An Italian submarine operating
in the Atlantic, the communique
said, sank British auxiliary cruis-
er of 10000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-28
DIES SUDDENLY

HOLLYWOOD, April 28. CUP)-
Edward (Eddie) Conrad, so, screen
and vaudeville comedian, died yes
terday from a heart attack while
visiting at the home of friend,
Billy Berg. Conrad recently has
been working for Republic pictures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
The Price Of Honor Comes
High

Carson Titus, 1s years old, 317
N. st. Adams street, was given his
choice of paying $50 fine or serv-
ing 80 days in the Workhouse for
knitting James Nichols, 16, 439 Car
roll avenue, following an argu-
ment. The sentence was meted out
to Titus in Municipal Court Tues
day, June I'd, by Judge John w.
Finehout, after Titus had admitted
stabbing Nichols.
According to testimony, James
Nichols, the victim, objected to his
sister keeping company with Doug
las Titus, II, brother of Carson.
The alteration took place Friday
evening of last week on Dale and
Rondo streets.
Nichols was treated by the po-
lice surgeon for a Ave inch cut on
his left side and a stab wound in
the left shoulder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Assoc. Negro
Credit Union
to Hold Meet

The Associated Negro Credit
Union will hold its early summer
meeting Monday, June 30, at the
Sterling Club, Dale and Rondo
avenue, St. Paul, under the spons-
orship Of the Educational commit
tee.
The committee composed Of
Credit Union members of both
Minneapolis and St. Paul urge all
other members and friends to at
tend this meeting. An official of
the Minnesota State Banking de-
partment will be the principal
speaker. A question and answer
period will follow.
Refreshments will be served free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Albright Speaks on Labor
Panel at Eucharistic Cong;
Bishop Decries Race Bars

Joseph Albright, member Of the
st. Paul Trades and Labor AS
sembly, representing the St. Peter
Claver parish of st. Paul, told the
Eucharistic Congress, Employees
Section, in the Grace Building in
the Minnesota State Fairgrounds
last Tuesday night, There cannot
be final solution to the problem of
securing full rights for labor until
all labor is included in the struggle
for those rights" Expressly dwell
ing upon the Negro labor, Albright
further stated, IF the survival of
democracy depends on the posi-
bility of labor to subsist on a de-
cent scale of living, then that
possibility in turn will be contin-
gent upon the sincerity with which
this scale of living is sought for
all, and all alike, be they black or
white"
Asks High Churchman's Opinion
At the end of Albright's brief,
but pointed remarks, which evoked
tremendous applause from the
packed audience of priests and
laity, he turned to the Most Rev
erend Karl J. Alter, DID,, Bishop
of Toledo, who had delivered the
splendid principal address of the
evening, and asked for a definite
expression from the Church on this
question.
Albright said, "Most Reverend
Sir, millions of Negroes in Ameri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
BRANCH OF NEGRO
MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED HERE

Set Up by Mrs. s. e. Ware
The Aeolian Branch Of the Ma
tional Association Of Negro Mu-
sicians Inc, was set up here on
Tuesday evening, June 8, at the
home of Mrs. s. E. Ware, TIC st.
Anthony avenue. The branch was
set up by Mrs. Ware, who is
Northwest Organizer for the Asso-
citation. ~.
The membership of this organi-
cation will be limited to musicians,
singers, dramatists, classic dane
ers, actors and professional writ
ers.
Officers are: Mrs. s. E. Hall,
president; Mrs. John L. Banks Jr.,
secretary; John Hickman Jr., vice.
president; Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen,
assistant secretary; Miss Revoida
Smith, treasurer. Charter men,
bers are: Mesdames Susie Gaylord,
Dorothy James, Josephine Mccoy,
Misses Aretas Blaney, Margaret
Bennett, Estyr L. Bradley, Messrs.
A. V. Hall, Louis Williams and
James Murray. Other members are
Mrs. Norma Stokes Beauford and
Mrs. Johanna Stokes.
In order to raise money to send
a delegate to the National Conven-
ton which convenes in August, the
Aeolian Branch will present Mrs.
S. E. Ware, vocalist and pianist, in
recital on Friday evening, August
Is, at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Mrs.
Ware will be assisted by Ermine
Hall Allen, contralto.
The next meeting of the organi-
cation will be Monday, July z, at
8 p. M, at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Ware.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Jeanne Cater
Weds ChicagOan

DULUTH, MINN.-Miss Jeanne
Maxine Cater, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Cater, 90 East
Ninth street, and DR.. Aaron Bruce
Carter, Chicago, were married at
$3.50 p. m. June Is in st. Marks
Methodist church in Duluth. The
Rev. E. A. Landon officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
bridal satin and lace and a lace
trimmed illusion veil which fell
from coronet of seed pearls. Her
flowers were white sweet peas and
roses. Miss Elizabeth Ann Nc
Cracker, st. Paul, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore two-tone green marquisette
gown and carried yellow roses,
sweet peas and gladioli.
The bridesmaids, Miss Roberta
Murphy and Ikalina Moore, Min
neapois, wore pastel pink frocks
of embroidered mousseline de sole,
and carried red roses. Epps L.
Graves, New York City, was best
man and ushers were Max Hall,
st. Paul, and Charles Nichols,
Duluth.
The bride was given away by
her father. Music during the cere-
m0ny was furnished by Miss Con-
stance Adams who sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Miss Ruby Jean
Wright who sang Because &C.
companied by Mrs. Anna Colby
Albright, who played the wedding
march.
The bride has been very active
in church, educational and social
affairs in Duluth. The groom
holds degrees from four schools
and is now with the City of Chi
cago Health Department.
Mrs. Crater, the mother, chose as
her gown navy blue lace with red
roses and sweet pea corsage. The
sisters, Mrs. Epps Graves wore
shell pink mousseline de sole and
Mrs. o. F. Jackman, white net with
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowing the ceremony. Assisting
were Mrs. Emma Watts, Mrs. Anna
Cox, Mrs. Amanda Byrd and Mrs.
George Adams. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. F. D. McCracken, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Godette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Mrs.
Hobert Mitchell, Howard Wells
and Miss Charlene Noble, Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Epps L.
Graves, New York City, and Mrs.
o. F. Jackman, Mason City, Iowa.
After a wedding trip to Mackin-
aw City, Mich, resort they will be
at home in Chicago, June 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
George Bell,
Pioneer Church
Worker, Dead

Funeral services were held for
George w. Bell, age 10, S05 North
Chatsworth, Wednesday at 2 p. m.
at st. James A. NJ. Z. Church, st.
Paul. Mr.. Bell died Monday at
4:30 p. m. after an illness Of sew
eral months.
Born in Kingston, No., he came
to st. Paul in 1887 to join his
brother and made his home here
ever since. In 1902 he married An
toinette Cook. For a number Of
years Mr.. Bell was employed by
the Pullman Company and the Min
nesota Club.
He was a faithful member of st.
James Church since 1902 and has
always acted as a steward or class
leader until six months ago when
i'll health forced him to resign as
class leader.
Mr.. Bell is survived by his wife,
Antoinette, two sisters, Cora Girls
som of st. Paul and Eta Graham
of Richmond, Ind; two daughters,
Mrs. Dudley Smith and Mrs. Ed
ward Morris of St. Paul and eight
grandchildren.
Officiating at the service was
Rev. Joseph Jackson, assisted by
Rev. J. W. Phelps and Rev. T. B.
Stovall. Music was rendered by
the church choir.
Interment in Oakland Cemetery
with Neal Funeral Home In charge
Of burial arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
LESLIE LAWRENCE AUX
ILIARY UNIT ELECTS

Mrs. S. II. Johnson, 492 W. Cen
trail avenue, has been elected to
head Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary
for the club year of 1941-42.
Elected to serve with her were:
Mrs. L. B. billiard, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. F. D. McCracken, Sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Samuel
Ransom, sergeant-at-arms. Execu.
tive Board members include Mes
danes ]. L. Rowland and Jesse H.
Howard. State convention dele
gates include Mesdames Allen Ruff
us, Jesse Howard and Rebecca
Godette with Mesdames J. H.
Johnson, L. B. billiard and F. D.
McCracken as alternates.
Mr.. James Griffin Of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, is in the city for the
summer months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

ca are awaiting a word from the
Catholic Church regarding its
stand on the matter of racial dis
elimination in the field Of labor.
Will you make such an expression
now?"
Bishop of Toledo Replies
In reply to the question, the
Most Reverend Bishop bitterly at
tackled racial discrimination in ev-
cry field of human activity and es-
pecially in the ranks of labor, cit
ing the complete brotherhood in
the ritual Of The Catholic Com
munion as proof of the Church's
complete and thorough recognition
of mankind's equality in Christ;
warning, however, that great So
cial changes are matters of
spiritual rather than material
movements and must be brought
about through education and un-
Outstanding. He cited the long rec
ord of the Church in its relentless
war on social inequalities and
pledged a continuance Of the fight
in increasing tempo.
The reply was greeted with ap-
plause that literally shook the
building.
The meeting was presided over
by the Most Reverend Samuel AL
phonsus Stritch, DID,, Archbishop
of Chicago, who expressed the ap-
probation of the Chair for AL
bright's remarks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, JUNE q, 1871
On to Washington
Mass Meeting Tuesday,
July [, at Halle House

The On To Washington March
Committee of st. Paul will hold a
protest mass meeting on Tuesday,
July /, at 500 p. m. at the Halle
@. Brown House. Frank Boyd, mil
liant labor leader, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The On To Wash
ington March is a national effort
and organizations all over the
country are sending delegates to
the nations capitol to protest dis
elimination and demand equality
in jobs and in the armed forces of
the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
SPEAKER FAILS TO APPEAR


A change in plans was response
BILE for the non-apeparance Of Liu
LANG Mo, national student secre-
tary of the Chinese Y. M. C. A,
who was scheduled to speak at a
meeting sponsored by the National
Negro Congress in st. Paul Sunday
night. The young Chinese leader
was detained in Milwaukee.
Allen A. M. E. Mission, at 5022
Irving avenue north, will hold its
third quarterly communion serv-
ice Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.
Rev. S. F. Coleman, pastor, invites
Twin City churches to come and
fellowship with Allen.
CELEBRATES FATHERS DAY
Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, 426
Rondo avenue, had a family re-
union on Fathers Day, Sunday,
June Is. Guests of honor were Mr..
c. ]. Sisemore and Mr.. E. A. Hat
ton. The celebration consisted Of
five-course dinner with covers laid
for twelve. The honorees received
gifts, money and greeting cards.
Four generations were present.
Mrs. Margaret Vassar Brantley
Of Michigan avenue, Chicago, spent
week of her vacation in the city
as the house guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Vassar, 491
st. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Brant-
ley is employed at Provident Hos
pital in Chicago as a stenographer.
Mrs. William Smalls, 796 st.
Anthony avenue, is in Junction
City, Kansas, spending her vaca-
ton with her husband, William
Smalls, who is one of Uncle Sans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Esther Roach
Pupils Recital
Sunday, June 20

The annual Esther Roach piano
pupils recital will be aheld Sunday
night, June 20, at 8 p. m. at St.
Peter A. M. E. church, Mime
apolis.
Seventeen Of Mrs. Roach's pupils
will take part in the program.
Guest artists this year will be
James Murray, baritone, and Mrs.
Cora Moore, mezzo-soprano, both
of St. Paul, and Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES, reader of Minneapolis.
The public is invited to this re-
cital. Admission is free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Funeral Held
For 12-Year-Old
Niece of Rev. Bolts

Funeral services will be held to-
day friday at two o'clock at Zion
Baptist church for Faye Louise
Miller, age IL, granddaughter of
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, who
have raised her since she was three
months old.
The young lady became ill and
was taken to the hospital Tuesday
morning and died about one-thirty
that afternoon. Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts, who were attending the
Baptist Conference in Houston,
Texas, arrived before her death.
Faye Louise spent the summer
months with her grandparents
here and lived and attended school
in Plattsburg, Missouri, during
the school year after she became
eight years old. She had been in
the city about three weeks before
her death.
Rev. J. W. Phelps will officiate
at the funeral.
She is survived by her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bolts;
grandparents Of Plattsburg, a
mother Of Denver, Colorado, who
came for the funeral, and other
relatives.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gem
etery with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of burial arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

into the Jim-Crow car as the train
entered Oklahoma. He refused to
do SO because he was an interstate
passenger. He rode across Okla
homa in the same car with white
passengers.
At Dennison, Texas, police Of
fcers boarded the train to arrest
him but when Rev. Nelson read
the recent U. S. Supreme court rul-
ing in the Congressman Mitchell
case the perplexed officers scratch
ed their heads and left the train.
This is the first time a Negro has
availed himself of the ruling made
by the country's highest tribunal in
this section of the u. s.
Nelson Elected to Important
Committee
Rev. Nelson was elected to the
important time and place commit
tee Of the NAACP convention
Wednesday morning.
Rev. Nelson is pastor Of Cam
phor Methodist church, st. Paul,
and active in civic work in St. Paul.
He is an officer in the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Resolutions VIII be formed and
sent to the governor and mayor,
to the congressman on the Poll
Tax Bill, Anti Lynch Bill, and in
connection with the defense pro-
gram protesting discrimination in
industry and army.
The On To Washington March
Committee is composed of: Frank
Boyd, Arlene Yarbourgh, Dorothy
Schults, Nathaniel Evans, Florence
Evans, Bill Heron, Elizabeth
Schuck, Reginald Harris and w. A.
CASTOR,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Mammoth Crowd
Expected at Big
July 4th Picnic

Libby's Place on beautiful Bass
Lake will be the scene of a big
Fourth Of July picnic. The cele-
bration will begin at 6 a. m. and
continue all day. A large crowd is
anticipated.
Libby's Place has every conven-
fence for picnickers. Fishing, boat
ing and bathing facilities are plen-
tiful.
One of the highights of the day
will be a diamond ball game be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis at
4 p. m. for cash prizes. A horse
shoe tournament will be another
feature.
At night Walter Lear and his
IL piece band will play the latest
swing tunes for those who dance.
Advance tickets by which patrons
may save Is cents on each ticket
are on sale at various Twin City
taverns.
The route to Libby's Place from
Minneapolis is west on Broadway
through Robbinsdale on Highway
81 for one mile to the Bass Lake
road (Hennepin County No. 10)
turn left and drive to Libby's Place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Deaths and
Funerals
JAMES SAUNDERS

James Saunders, 313 Carroll ave-
nue., died Tuesday, June II, at his
home. Born in Huntsville, Ala
bama, 60 years ago, Saunders came
to st. Paul to make his home more
than twenty-three years ago. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday,
June "a, with Rev. johnson of the
Apostolic Faith Mission officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Helen.
Internent in Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Visiting Mill
City Fatally Injured
BY Frank Lynn's Car

Charles Taylor, Al, who with two
friends had been visiting Mime
apolis and st. Paul on vacation
trip was fatally injured early Mon
day morning when he was struck
by a car driven by Frank Lynn,
1915 Garfield Ave.
The accident occurred at Floyd
Olson highway and Lyndale Ave.
No.
Taylor died a few hours later at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

the Minneapolis General Hospital.
Before losing consciousness Taylor
told the police he was from Wash
ington, Ga. Taylor and his friends
came here from Kansas City.
Frank Lynn was given tag for
going through an arterial stop
sign. He is well known in Mime
apolis and is q doorman at a down.
town Minneapolis department
store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Aircraft Companies Open
Doors to Negro Workers
I'm Two Ohio Cities

ing a promise given OPM by G..
w. Vaughan, President of the Cur
tiss-Wrght Company, that no ra-
cial discrimination would be prac-
ticed by the Company or its sub
salaries, two branches of
that aircraft firm have opened
their doors to Negroes with assur-
ances Of the training and employ
ment Of more than 1000 workers
in Cincinnati and Columbus plants.
This development was reported
to Sidney Hillman, Associate Di-
rector General of OPMs by DR..
Robert C. Weaver, Chief of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch, following a field investiga-
ton in the Ohio area by members
Of his staff.
The two branches--the Curtiss-
Wright plant in Columbus and the
Wright Aeronautical plant in Gin
cinnati-have already begun hiring
Negro workers, DR.. Weaver report
ed, and the latter subsidiary has
agreed to give colored workers 10
per cent of the estimated 10000
jobs in the Cincinnati plant.
AT Columbus, ]. A. Williams,
General Manager, assured OPM
and Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice representatives that Negroes
viii be used in all capacities in the
Curtiss- Wright plant. Seventeen
Negroes have already been hired
there and the personnel department
has asked for interviews on more
than 80 skilled Negroes now regis
tered at the State Employment
Service. -,
AAt the same time, Mr.. Williams
opened the doors of the training
school sponsored by the Company.
Two Negro enrollees were placed
in training immediately and nine
are slated for enrolment. Addi-
tional Negro students will be ad-
naitted to the school as fast as they
can pass preliminary tests. The
General Manager gave. assurances,
however, that any Negro skilled
worker would receive immediate
employment at any production task
for which he is qualified.
In Cincinnati, Edward DoOley,
Director of Personnel for the
Wright Aeronautical Company, in
formed 0PM representatives that
Negroes would receive 10 per cent
Of all the jobs in the plant. This
estimate is expected to assure
Negroes approximately 1000 jobs
in that factory.
At present, more than score
Of Negroes are employed rs shake
out men, snaggers, and in other
positions in the plant. This num-
Der will be augmented steadily as
operations increase in the newly
erected factory. ...
Defense housing is being erected
near the plant site for more than
800 Negro families which are ex-
pected to move into the area for
employment at the Wright Aero
nautical plant.
The Curtiss- Wright Company
had previously admitted Negroes
to it's training school in New York
and is employing Negro workers
at its Buffalo factory.
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., form
err st. Paul Urban League secre-
tary and now assistant to DR..
Weaver, is reported to have spent
three weeks in Ohio comforting
with manufacturers.
~-~-a-.--a~----