davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Chrys|er Work
Halted

! A walkout OF 1900 employees
Saturday caused temporary
shutdown of Plant No. 3 OF the
IChrysler Corporation of Canada,
Windsor, but final assembly of
military vehicles was resumed
with the 4 p. m. shift, when 300
workers went back 10 their jobs.
The workers refused to return
10 their jobs after lunch in pro-
test over the dismissal of JAW
IC1O member. whom company Of
Ificials said became abusive TO a
foreman when criticized for not
properly spraying camouflage paint
ION ammunition boxes.
When the men continued to mill
about the plant, company officials
shut off the power and the demon
lstratorS went home.
The a p. m. 10 midnight shift
Saturday is the last TO work w til
Sunday night, by which time
company and union officials said
they expect to have the grievance
settled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
BougainUiile Fights

The attack was made January Z
by twin-engincd Martin Maraudcr
.bomherS escorted by Airacohra
fighter planes. Fires were started
and two enemy float type planes
damaged.
Heavy opposition also was met
by Flying FortresScs which blasted
lone of the main enemy bases on
IBougainvllle in the northern Solo
mons the same day.
The United States squadron was
attacked by Il Zero fighters but
lcarried out its mission and re-
turned safely after shooting down
two enemy aircraft.
Navy men asserted meanwhile
that the Japanese might use
powerful new battleships in their
desperate attempt to regain domi-
nation OF the South Pacific waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
3 to S NeU BattIeships

Japan is believed TO have three
and possibly five newt .battleshipS
ranging up to the 45,000-ton class
which have not been in action,
and these may soon be sent into
battle against American battle
ships OF the North Carolina-So
Dakota class which have wreaked
havoc in recent engagements in
the South Pacific.
Such move on the part Of The
lenemy might well develop into the
] ms = expected showdown fight
which would determine for the
duration of the war the fate of
the Solomons and New Guinea as
well as the sea lane approaches
Ito Australia. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
George Jean Nathan
S|uuqed in 5th Ave.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (UP) Dis
closure that drama critic George
Jean Nathan had been beaten in
Fifth avenue and that pretty
actress had been slugged just off
Fifth avenue indicated today that
muggers and footpads had moved
into one OF the most exclusive sec
tions OF New York.
Police admitted that there had
been other assaults and attempted
robberies in the area recently. but
declined 10 discuss them. The &C
tress is Mrs. eJohn Hampshire. %,
known professionally as Zina Pro-
vendie. Her husband is in the
.Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Accused Killer Of Wife
Bound Over for Trial

Charged with the Christmas Eve
shotgun Staying of his wife, Helen
Stanley Matysiak, as, Of BATS
Stacy road, Nankin Township, Sat.
urday was bound over 10 circuit
court for trial in an, examination
before Justice of the Peace John
L. MokerSky of Inkster.
Frank Promo, AZ. and Thomas
SwaczeSki. AZ, both of 1894 Quincy
avenue, testified that Matysiak
forced them, at the point of a gun,
TO help him bundle the body into
the trunk OF a car. take II "a
Belleville and hurl il from a bridge
onto the ice Of Edison Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Perfect Teamwork

II was Eichelberger, as much as
anything else, who marshaled the
fighting spirit of the tired Ameri-
cans and Aussies and enabled them
TO press forward 10 crush conclu-
sively the formidable military OBJ
Stacle OF Buna.
Tall, gray-haired, almost swash-
buckling. Eichelberger is a pic
turesque figure. well equal TO the
southwest Pacific's other two most
dously impressive Gen. Douglas
dously impressive Gen. Douglass
Macarthur and short. almost in
nocuous looking 1t Gen. George
c. Kenney. commander of the Al.
lied air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
at large

IN A STUDY OF Allied
strategy-psrticularly in its
global aspect-there has been
much concern regarding the
status Of Burma, which has
long occupied the top place
in Far Eastern plans. For,
after all, Burma is the gate
through which the Allies even
ually must pass If Japan's
Asiatic empire is TO be wrested
from her.
If left in the hands Of Japan
as a springboard for at
tack-Burma would be a con-
slant potential threat to both
India and China. Could the
Japanese take advantage of
the current disturbed condi-
tons in India and invade that
country, the Allied position in
the Middle and Near East
would be imperiled and Russia
menaced from the direction OF
the trans-Caucasus.
BY the same token, could
the Japanese push deep into
China's southern province Of
Yunnan, it would be a real
threat to the last link con-
Meeting the Allies with China
via the artery across the
Himalayas--the Burma road
being kept closed.
ALSO BY preventing the
Allies from establishing air
bases in China, the only ave-
nue. OF approach to Japan
proper would be by the long
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Jap Resistance
To i. ). Stiffens
In SoIomons
Planes Meet Stronger
Opposition in Bombing
Enemy Air Bases
nv JOSEPH \. BoRs

International News service stan Writer
WASHINGTON. Jan. .. Tho
navy disclosed today that Japa-
neSe resistance had Suffcned in
the Solomons but that American
planes had continued their aerial
offensive throughout the Pacific
with bombing attacks against
Japanese bases the -AleunanS- a
well as the Guadslcanal area.
Strengthening of enemy bases
was Indicated by the fact that two
American planes were shot down
by anti-aircraft fire when they
attacked Jap installations at Re-
kata Bay on Santa Isabel Island
only l35 nautical miles northwest
OF GuadalCanal airfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Ship for Navy Hero

BINGHAM, Mass, Jan. 9 (INS)
The navy escort ship John D..
Buckley slid down the ways today.
a tribute 10 naval ordnance man
stationed at Pearl Harbor who
voluntarily manned a machine gun
to battle Jap planes in the Decem-
Der 7 attack and was killed In
action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Served With Men

Uncle Ike" assumed command
OF the Buna campaign when il
was virtually stalemated due TO
terrain difficulties, apparently i'm
pregnable Japanese positions at
Buna and the comparative mex
perience OF the American forces.
Within what seemed to be a
matter Of only hours. the ever
reliable Ike had changed the whole
picture. With tommy-gun in
one hand. A revolver slung at his
waist and an optimistic smile AL
ways present on his friendly,
understanding visage, he made
trip after trip into the front lines,
spent night after night with the
enlisted men in their foxholes and
himself led number of charges
against japanese pOSitionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Hero Of Pdpud
Drive Revealed
As Eilhe|berger
Real and Guiding Light
Of Yanks and Aussies,
Gen. BIamey Declares
BY FRANK ROBERTSON

SOM WHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Jan. 9 (via courier) -
First official disclosure of the
identity of the man behind the
successful ground campaign IN
Papua was made today.
Always robust, ever enthusias.
tic 1t. Gen. Robert Lawrence
(Uncle ike Eichelberger Is the
By-beth the Australians ane
the Americans in this theater oil
the war he is regarded as one oi
the finest American officers yet
TO wage battle against the Japs
Last night Gen. Sir Thomas
Blamey, commander in chief ot
Australian ground forces in New
Guinea, described him as "tht
real and guiding light" Of the sue.
cessful campaign against Buna
and there are tens of hundreds oi
doughboys and Anzacs who'll sec.
ond that description.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Italian Chief Kidnapped

LONDON, Jan. 9 QNS).-Al.
bantam guerrillas have kidnapped
Gen. Lorenzo DiMazZa. com.
mander of Italian occupation
forces in Albania, according 10 the
Morocco radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Al Smith in Hospital

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 QNS).-
Former Gov. Alfred F.. Smith was
in ST. Vincent's Hospital today for
what hospital authorities described
as short, enforced rest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
HOW THE

The main Russian drive indicated by
thickest arrow, and the co-ordinated
drives, one west and two south, which are
biting like keen saws into the Caucasian
limb on which an important part of the
German army now finds itself (white
area); steady advances toward Rostov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Here is the Merchants Association chart:

This chart the best composite opinion NJ The contron
the Retail Merchants Associdiioh but the
make dloUdHce Uardops ipduda
guarantee ot though the stop
toihn the limits set ne r not be called for proof Of claims
sgpLnnntions BIZ The bnrcnn Of informal rcrcnnc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
The War
Today
Bombing
Of Jap Cities
Predicted
CLARK II. WOODWARD

Rear Admiral. L. :. Navy
Copyright. is45. International Ssvs Service
1.-THE opinions expressed and
the assertions made herein are
nv own and are not 10 he CON
strued az official or rejecting in
any wav the views Of the navy
department or the naval service
at large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Map by Detroit Times STAN

during the past week have gravely
imperiled the Nazi southern position,
leaving them one slender avenue OF
escape if Rostov falls through the
Kerch peninsula. The black area repre-
sents the Russians recent gains. Note
how the Nazis are pocketed at Stalingrad.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
WADE

Farmer n gardeners are
giae r. see ais rsefis esa
,n fnisa plsatlnE peat sna y
tatoe
T Werner eah mao Is rme
m a Greek n zha
ass wHere taas enjoyed
aaf Eh n ard rE
aren soc
ard HI departed Thur afternoon
wsE ire dan wa longer a.
ths alas aa haee another
together IKE Is seen
nasas Vaughn IS spending s
few ea n LAST Moss Putnf with
ns sisSe Nrs Walter 5anes
Guy FsaTe spsrt last We
kuo with he little friend
1osnnie whiteheaa q
NJ ard Mr. v II Thompson
ara y Is Moss F0nt afe
spending 3 few das IT. fi4e hnra
q. ~ sassef Mfx = G Everett
The women Of the casae
Springs church are planning g.
give q enaeken Kurliso Supper aH
FRIDAY night JUS g. at the
nome Of George Cumhest Every
enc Is invited
Private James z FaaRsfa alaa
vie of Jackson wiih fse fttle
scr. jimmy spent SUNDAY after
neon Ia use home - ibell pei
enfs Mr. ard Mrs f C. FaNRaru
Rip Diamond II Alabama spent
fhe week snd Wlth MS sen. z
} Diamand and fafniA
lloyd kIHkWmas fl5enss are
ginu T. earu NJ Is ne-eupeEagine
Gast arc nope be WHi soon r.
sblk t. nlinee Nith them asain
Mrs G : Pope and fpso sens
Cfafsss ana Faf spent lest wsek
IN Laurel visiting relat8ss
a number Of people enjoyed
the SINGING convention as flu
eg hunaA enc tns p1iltIea IA
Il on Saturday night
airs Steward Broofne and
daughters af Jackson spent sun
osy II tne nome Of NEr ard kifA
Burton Eroosne
Clifton Meblev and Wood Na
gee Of New HeEaon Miss spent
lat' week At pafkefs Lake nsh
Ing
superintendent 4 = Mexehe
q - st4aklne nands wign ms
friandk Monday afternoon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

ATTENDANCE a. Sunday sehoo
Vas s. including four visitors
The meeting At the Methodist
church TINS week wiIl continue
Through Sunday
Mrs \ e GoN # paseaKoalH
and hef sasieF. Mrs Curtis Tuck
e, and children q fhts place
spent part q Iasi week alth re
s1ees al Quitman Hiss
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smell Al
arc Hrs z & Lindsey sna mulh
e. Airs smell ana ~ and Airs
= s Leag atteu0ed tire sing
sng convention q Hurley san=
Gay
NJ ard Mrs. John shaena
ard children - Frisco CITY AIa
visited II ne nome = HI ana
AnS Horace S~hoefneek Iakt week
The host and hostess took uasls.
guests ATOMS tee e3sss sign
seeing
Mr Gordon Blackwell q No
BE. came saturday nleht ana
tuok MS wife ana eaJafeH a
win nm SUNDAY after ue as
completed tasH VS. attn B
Elaek#eI9s mother. Hts Myrtle
GoM
NJ and Mrs. Lytle BroNn a
oAaHsn we're bHsa hess visitors =
FsscaEoals Thursday
III and Mrs. Calhoun Garter
1HuH BASIN we're Saturday naFa5
guests IL the home q men
ln-sW and daughter. III an
a1Fs Butch Nelson wao aaaH
panied then Haae SUNDAY Iaz
ire dsg
Mr an1 Hrs Horace
sne ehllareH spent IHa a.
Dawes Ala HIsH fe @
bTofhefN Kzfs Sc Haasfa
mock
Mrs Jesse NeC
for 81 oKernz ghf CUES Isss Wee
nes5av her sister H. =
Noble Of Ocean Spring
Burton Goff 8 sefezs ma
fzam 8 camp - California
rived home aionaaf
much 70 the surprise 81 rs
H and Mr Fred oehaHn
children spent SUNDAY - -
ere = IL and ~ Ralph aIaHa
e LBaedale
Or political RAILS Fflaas nzH
SIS Sci attended Tee eI5
HzHHha and ether god -
m4sH appreciated Tt
served outside INT s eaals
~ CAUSED the crowd
shelter Inside ~ building
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

The Dousler Is no shirts IN one win re collar
aared open ne Doubler IS 3 IRE spo4 shirt good
for golf q tennis O. Just plain ioaang button TIE
tap burton. sip q : ts. and before yoa ean ~
-WhsFis shirtr-ft becomes $ smart regular shirt
Like FL Arrov Shirts re Doahl@ has -bfitoea-
haars-ft. sanforiaed label 1marimum
shrinksee IL and buttons thst ars snchoe1 on
We've 81 the Douhlef n vosr size and sisevs-
length Gene r. today and Iook thss doahieduty
shrf over
Arrow Shirts. s2.24 70 s3z5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Mrs n e Goff ef paseasoals
and her slsieF. Mrs Curtis Tuck
r. and children q lhn plaee
spent par q lass week alth Re
stlVes al ouitman. Mss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Nj and Mrs. Frank Smell Al
sne NFs Z & LINDSEY ana msih.
e Mrs smell ana n and Airs
= S Doag attended tee sIna.
1nE convention 81 Hurley San.
Gay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
BigPOini

Attendance a. Sunday Seho0I
rs s. including four visitors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

NJ ard Mrs. John saoemw
ard chilaren - Frisco Cify AIa
visited II he nome e HI ana
ArN Horace Saoemeek as week
The hoxt and hostess took fneIs
guests along tee e3ssa sign
seeing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

naea Vaughn q Spending s
few aavs u last Moss Point with
RS SISTER b4rk Walter 3anes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Farmers gardeners
aiae r. s tnig ufefts weata
r. fnash nlHHfInE re9 and ~
sasaex
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

TIE meeting At the Meihodtsf
church TINS week VIII continue
through SUNDAY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
NEGRO HEADS COUNSEL FOR STATE
VS.. MARICNY FOR MURDER OF CAKES

Adderley pointed out that Sir
Harry was killed the day before
he was scheduled to leave for the
United States to join Lady Cakes
for celebration of their wedding
anniversary.
"Was there fear in the heart
of the accused" he asked, that
Cakes would interfere with the
marriage that made him a men,
Der of a wealthy family?"
Adderley moved to anticipate
an attack by the defense on the
testimony of Harold G. Christie,
guest of Sir Harry's and the
man who discovered the Dody. He
recalled Christie's testimony that
he was at the Cakes estate
throughout the night of July rs.
Captain Sears of the police
department stated to the prosecu-
ton that he saw person he rec
ogn'ized as Christie in a station
wagon Adderley added. 1.-THE
question in your mind is whether
Christie was not a Westbourne
or whether Sears was mistaken.
ut will be a question of Chris
ties personal honor and in no
way will impeach the evidence
of the crown against the ac-
cused.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27

the law as a result of court ac-
tion."
In others. however, he says
the school boards have refused
to give in, and have taken diff
ferent types of tseps in an at
tempt to circumyent the true
meaning of the 14th amendment.
This. he adds. has been done by
rating systems" and other meth
DDS.
1.-The next step in the cam
paign," White says, sis an at
tack on these rating systems
whereby Negro teachers, for the
most part, are rated lower than
white teachers of equivalent
standing"
Test Suit In Virginia
he suit which reached the su-
preme court was instituted in
Virginia. In November, 1899, a
Negro school teacher in Norfolk,
Melvin o. Aston, brought legal
action to compel the city to pay
him on the same scale as the
white teachers.
Hell ost his suit in district court
and appealed. Judge John j.
Parker of the United States cir
cult court of appeals reversed the
lower court, with the comment:
his unequal pay is as clear
a discrimination on the ground OF
race as could we'll be imagined
and falls squarely within the in
hibition of both the due process
and the equal protection clauses
of the 14th amendment"
On October %, 1910, the SUI
preme court refused to review
the case. his gave the green
light to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People which had been waging
the fight in the courts.
Since then, suits have been filed |
In six states, and preliminary
steps for the filing of suits have
been taken in four others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
DISABLED VETERANS
FORGET ME-NOT DRIVE

Every citizen of Seattle knows
that the war in which we are en-
gagged is taking a new turn. A
year ago we were fighting for po-
sition; today we have won our
position and have turned our
strength to an offensive fight, and
although we have a feeling that
victory will soon be ours, none
of us is ready to relax his deter
mination until the last battle is
won.
To reach this phase in the war
we know that many of our men
have given their lives and many
others have suffered severe casu-
alties. Those heroes who have
returned join with the brave men
of other wars who also were dis
abled in fighting for our country.
The Disabled American Veter-
ans, Seattle Chapters NO. 2 and
No. 10, will hold their 21st an
nual Forget-Me-Not drive Novem-
Der 4th to 9Th. I suggest this
as a time when you and l, the
people of Seattle, can do little
more to assist the Disabled Vet
Grams and in SO doing express
our gratitude to them.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) VIM. DEVIN,
Mayor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
HALLOWEEN
MASQUERADE PARTY

One of the most outstanding
features of the season at USO
No. 2, 715 Commerce street, will
take place Friday evening, DC
tober 29th, honoring the men of
the Navy. A large delegation is
expected from Seattle and Brem-
erton and all points near. Music
by the famous Navy Band from
the Bremerton Navy Yard, and
with already beautifully deco
rated club rooms an air of per-
feet taste lending color for an
evening of fun and pleasure for
all who may choose to crash the
gates for real gaia evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hart and
daughter Shirley were visitors in
the city last Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Roberts and Juan.
THE ENTERPRISE Is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET. SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
REP. MACNUSON

Editor The Times: Comes now
the echo of familiar voice
from the sunny cline of Califor-
mia. 1t is none other than Con-
gresham Ware Magnuson,
democrat, from Seattle, declaring
"there should be a congressional
investigation of every shipyard in
the country to make sure the gov
eminent is getting full return for
money spent"
Strange words indeed when one
considers that the congressman
spent several weeks this summer
in his home town of Seattle while
the newspapers were exposing the
inefficient manner of shipyards
in the Puget Sound area. APP
parently the congressman was
more concerned with building his
political fences for the 1914 cam
paign than improving national de-
Tense for a bewildered nation.
It is to be noted that Mr.. Mag
nuson left Seattle in September
for the opening session of con-
gress but left the capitol imme-
diately for a junketing trip to
Los Angeles. Had he remained
in Washington, d. c., greater
good would have been attained
had he used his influence to bring
about the operation of the plan
advanced and recommended by
the senate committee that field
service of 5000 inspectors be
recruited to cut down shipyard
waste. The committee favorably
reported a resolution authorizing
the War Shipping Administration
to recruit the inspectors from
war veterans and disabled mem
beers of the U. S. Maritime Ser
vice Tut. tut, Warren - the
powers that be in Washington
know all about the inefficiency
of shipyard management and they
have posed a real plan for I'M
covering the vast of taxpayers
money.
PAT WRIGHT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
BREMERTON NEWS

Deputy Prosecutor John q
Prim of Seattle (King County,
was the guest speaker at the reg.
ular meeting Of the Puget Sound
Civic Society. last Friday eve
ming. Attorney Prim spoke on
Our Status Under the Civil
Rights Bill" His address was a
masterpiece; it did much to Carl
fy many doubtful points in the
minds Of our laymen here in
Bremerton. He also answered lal
questions on the sub ject.
Other distinguished persons
present were Attorney Stokes,
formerly of Topeka, Kan, now
of Seattle, Wash; Mr.. J. r. Lii
lard. Mrs. Josie Hazel, director
and associate director of the in
dustrial branch of USO, respec-
lively; Prof. J. L. Blount, for
merly of Houston, Tex. and Mr.
Christian of Seattle. all of whom
were introduced by the president
of the society, Robert D. Add
son.
Mr. ]. r. Lillard and Mrs. Josie
Hazel called a meeting of persons
representing a cross section of
our population here in Bremen
ton. Robert d. Addison was
elected president and Mrs. Dixon
of Keyport secretary of the
group, to be hereafter known as
a USo advisory group.
Mr.. Leon Marshal and wife
were visitors at the home of Bill
and Milley Roberts last Sunday. |
We hope Marshal Jared as well
as Joe Station. Can Marshal eat? |
Bob and Marshal brought no
points so Bill served stewed sea-
gull. If you think Milley cant |
fix up feed come over the
'Pumkin Centre but bring your
points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
NEGRO TEACHERS PAY GOES UP
BY SUPREME COURTS RULING

CHARLOTTE. n. G.-Not il
these words, of course. but three
years ago the supreme court said
to the South: You're got to
pay Negro school teachers of the
same experience the same salary
you pay white teachers for the
same amount of work"
At that time the gap between
the pay of white and Negro teach
ers already had been narrowed
over period of years. Yet one
estimate was that ii would take
$25, 100000 annually to achieve
equalization.
Reaction ranged from speedy
voluntary agreements In some
communities to the attitude of
one state senator who grimly
commented IF the supreme
court does say that we must pay
the Negroes, how are they going
to make us do it?"
Since teh supreme court spoke.
what has been done toward equal
lzation?
There area lmost as many an
swers as there are states which
have separate schools for white
and Negroes. But a survey of
state education officials shows
that considerable strides have
been made.
The most has been done in the
richer states and in the border
states where the Negro popula-
ton is proportionately small. and
least in the deep South with its
heavy Negro populations.
Most of Them Heed Court
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. says the campaign for
teacher pay equaliza ton has now
reached II of the 10 additionally
southern states and that in most
of them the local school boards
shave followed the mandates of