davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
|ROjOS Sc ApOderarOn de DyatkOvO y Nezhin
STEINHARDT En- GAMING
DE- EsTADOS UNIDOS

Ankara, sep TO- Ell embaja-
dor de los EstadOs UnidOs en- Tur-
quia, Laurence A. Steinhardt,s ali6
Ell lunes, por avi6n, con rumbo q
Washington. Ha sidO llamadO pOr
Ia secretaria de estado, que lie
cOnsultura sObre Ia posici6n Ala
da en- los BAlkanes y Ia actitud
de TurquiA.
Estima Turquia que Ia estruc-
tura de Hitler en- los Balkanes CO.
IRE el peligrO de derrumbarse.
Recientemente los hGngarOs, ru-
manOs y bGlgarOs han hecho tan
teOs en- Ia cancilloria turca.
FL gobierno de Ankara Sc halla
interesado no solo en- IL conclu-
sion de Ia guerra, sine tambien en-
que Ia paz sea restaurada.
Gran im~pOrtancia diplOm&tica
Sc do al viaje de Steinhardt, que
est& muy bien informadO de 10
que en- los Balkanes y Turqufa SUI
cede.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
'ISLAS OCUPADAS POR
Los ALIAD0S

Ankara, sep 16.- Una noti-
cia de origen naval asegura que
los aliados ocuparon, hace tres
dias. la isla de Lero, en- Dodocane-
soy la isla griega de Samos, en-
ell Egeo. Lero es un lugar pre-
parade para base de hidroaviones.
Samos es ell mejor de los aero
dromos en- ell area del Egeo. En-
tire n y otra isla hay una dis
tancia de so millas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
I'm locutor
ama de Benito
lussolini

pep, l6.-Por la d
leyo aver una procla-
plini en- la cual destro-
Elctor Manuel v forma
Pepublicano Fascista.
enciona ell nombre del
en- la reorganization
ascista Sc lie califica
y por 10 tanto
Ia monarquia.
lores y cobardes seran
nte e~astigados". Debe
Italia un reinado de
los alemanes arresta-
I PEI Guariglia y otros
gabinete del primer
ldoglio.
Frnador de Roma los
DmOraron al general
+fgolo, que no es fas-
\ que MussOlini Sc en-
Perehtesgaden, Alema-
fnoO de IN desorden
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
La vanguardia soWetca Sc encuenha
hoy a seten6cinco millas de Kiev
Un ~cOntingente ruSo trata
de envolver q POltava.
PresiOnan Toe naxis q
Bulgaria v TurQuia

AVSSui Sep ~ DIN que 6G ma
va anunciadO tOdavia Ia recap
tura de BryanSk, Ell mariscal Sta
lin revel6 aver IL tOma de Nezhin,
basti6n exterior de KieV, lueeo de
un asaltO de 4S hOras por las trO-
pas rOjas.
Nezhin, segin Stain, era el mas
~impOrtante centre de las defensas
alemanas en- Ell canine hacia Kiev.
Los sOldadOs rOjOs hicierOn aver
un nuevO avanCe y Sc apOderarOn
de DyatkOvO, 20 millas pOr el nor
te de Bryansk, dOnde el ejSrcitO
russo trata de crear puntOs de o.
pogo a 10 largo de la Orilla Oeste
del rio Desna.
La vanguardia sOviGtica sc en-
cuentra hoy . 20 millas de IL ca
pital de IL Ukrania y 30 millas
de Ia pOrci6n central del Dnieper.
FL communicate de hoy dice:
Gel EjGrcitO RojO mantiene su
Marcia de avance, sin Interrupt
|ci6n, en- un frente de 600 nillas.
Columns rusas sc acercan al
ferrOcarril Bryansk-S mOlensk, OBJ
teniendO valiOsOs frutOs de un en-
sanchado mOvimientO de flanco al
sur de SmOlensk.
Mas de cincO millas sc ganarOn
por las trOpas que prOcuran en-
vOlver a POltava, ell GniCO mayor
centre de resistencia de los nazis
en- ell este de la Ukrania.
En- ell frente de PavlOgrad, en- el
centric de Ia Ukrania, los rusos
adelantaron 10 millas pOr ell curse
del rio Samara, un tributariO del
Dnieper.
Otras Is millas ganarOn las bri-
gadas rojas que a hacia Zapo-
razhe, lugar donde esta situadO un
puente sobre ell Dnieper.
La orden del dia de Stain esta
dedicada al general Constantine
Rokossovsky, ell vencedor de Sta
lingrado.
Creese que Rokososvsky tomara
Ell canine de Kiev luego de que
llegue al Dnieper.
NADIA sc ha dicho sObre la no.
ticia, de origen extranjero, que
Sc relaciona con un combate entire
rusos y japoneses a 10 largo de la
frontera de Mongolia.
Numeroros trenes nazis fueron
destruidos por la aviaei6n roja en-
Gomel, Nezhin, KranOgrad y Yer
khene Tokmak.
La radio de. Budapest reptile Ia
noticia de que tropas bnlgaras cru
aaron ell rio Vardar y empezaron
la ocupaci6n de una faja de terri
torio de Macedonia.
Los alemanes lie han ofrecidC el
territorio a Bulgaria en- cambio
Dor n mayor collaboration.
Hitler demanda que tropas hun
zaras reemplacen a los italianos
en- los Balkanes y que todas las
fortificaciones, comunicaciones y
aerodromos de Hungrfa Sc colo
Iuen bajo ell domino militar de los
rails.
Ilya Eherenburg, el distingui-
10 escritOr russo, estableee mi d.
'erencia entire los fascistas tia
ianos y Ell pueblo italiano.
Russia siente p~rofunda simpatia
,or el pueblo de Italia.
"Naturalmente que una pierna
es 81 coraz6n. Pero cortada n
no Sc puede ir muy iejos.
lOs regocijamos de que el eani-
al Hitler ha perdidO una pierna.
Cpasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
IDAN SUS POSICIONES
DEL GRAIL. CLARK
Los naxis intentaban eehar q.
I. arnericanoS hAciA Ell mar

16.- Los alema-
tran luegO de n
AtaGues que no To-
brechas apreciAbles
,e defiende Ell Quin-
,andadO pOr Ell te-
Clark.
Aliadas consOlidan
pOniendO asi pun
primera Ease de las
hizO algunas infil-
b lie resultarOn Inuy
los americanOs rO-
grupO de alemanes,
de ellOs con fuegO
hicieron numerosOs
~demOlierOn veinte-
de hoy, segIn Ell CO.
eial, es Ia ~siguiente:
apOyO de las fuer-
N sidO cOnsolidados ;
|izaci6n viene -efec-
situaci6n est& dOmi-
fuerzas de Clark.
10 tenazmente, Ell
Ito rechaz6 los ata-
hazis, cuya intenci6n
JOS americanos hacia
b de los americanos,
! Ia de aver, es Ii
|vOrable.
habian retro
Altavilla Y Alban-
reste de Salerno, por
to su saliente a un
de los canones de
S.
J de a~eroplanos a.
ingleses b~ombardea-
)reS de los "hitleris-
~limpiando ell ca
o~peraciones.
de bombas Y miles
balas cayeron en- las
ferrocarriles, empla-
y ~concentra-
)pas.
E todas classes parti-
, acci6n. Los aliados
nj un solo aparato.
alemanes fueron de-
un grupo que inten-
posici6n.
anes, que aver ha-
"a Ultima Pagina)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
KEEP THEM THERE

The shooting In Detroit is over at least temporarily
and peace perhaps precarous has been restored to the
batescarred streets of the worlds greatest arsenal
for freedom Investigations of the shameful outbreak
will seek to its causes from which can be devised
precautionary measures against Whatever
preventive arrangements adopted must be based
upon frank acceptance of the truth that in any
community, in the most civilized can be maintained
only by physical force either present speedily avail
able, The Boston police strike was Immediately followed
by eruption of the unregenerate peace was ushered
In by soldiers rushed to the beleagued CITY, But we like
to think of Boston highly civilized.
Detroiters will do well to ponder the advice of one
of its own newspapers the Detroit News which edoriay
summed up the situation follows
1T will be wise not to deceive ourselves about the
eral troops withdrawn, if they are withdrawn.
Eve must keep in mind the kind of people we have to
deal with in this connection They are hafbaked half
educated people, white and colored alike An appeal to
reason patriotism directed to them will be quite futile
under present circumstances
"The bald truth is that have here in Detroit bad
nterracal situation We should like it known for the
sake of Detros good name that its worst ingredients
not long residents of this city.
"We hold, though saying it with feelings of shame,
that Federal troops should be kept Detroit streets until
all violence has passed. and that hereafter strong body
of them should be held in readiness nearby for swift and
stern use in case of need"
This sensible warning should be needed. America
cannot afford to take chances in the critical days that lie
ahead. as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Religious License
To Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. Viola H. Henderson of
30 Sarsfield st, Roxbury, Mass,
was admitted in the Fourth
Episcopal District Annual Con-
ference by Bishop w. ]. Walls.
She was granted a Travelling
Preachers License, which adj
mits her into the travelling con-
1ection of the African Metho>
dist Episcopal Zion Church,
through the New England Con-
ference.
Mrs. Henderson is authorized
to preach the gospel, admins
ter the duties of her office, to
travel, organize, to collect for
the support of her conference,
to teach and admonish in the
name of Jesus Christ. She is a
graduate of the New England
School Of Theology and also
the Young Women's Christian
Association of Boston, and has
pursued other courses Of study.
With most engaging person
atty and filled with Zeal for
her work, a splendid field of
service awaits her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

Next Dr.. Albert Saunders,
Cambridge school dentist, toll
of his experiences and of his
displeasure in the club on his
one visit there.
T hire e other witnesses
against the club were George
Wells of Boston who left the
club with his wife and Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. Collins of
Cambridge who were in the
party of Dr.. Saunders.
The Tic Toe in defense Of
fered two Boston Policemen as
witnesses. These officers testi-
fed that on the nights they
workd at the Tic Toe they no
ticed no discrimination al
though both admitted that COL
ored persons all were seated
in side sections.
After a heated closing argu-
ment by Atty. West and a re-
butta by the Tic Toe counsel,
the Board took the case under
advisement on Thursday after
noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
SPENDING THE FOURTH AT HOME

The Fourth of July weekend tempting period for
pleasure trip The holiday falls Sunday and will
be celebrated the following Monday thus the added day
makes the weekend auring for aunt to distant
cities and resorts.
But little reflection will make it clear to holiday
seekers that is both patriotic and good to spend
the weekend at home Extra trains and ntercity buses
will not be available to accommodate the usual holiday
crowds and oyercrowdg of the regular trains and buses
will seriously hamper furlough travel by servcemen and
essential travel by civilians If pleasure seekers crowd
the trains and buses, servicemen furough will be de-
layed in getting home and delayed in returning to their
posts and also essential civilian passenger travel will be
hampered
Since the transportation service by train and bus
will be practically at normal pleasure seekers who take
the holiday trip be temporarily stranded and unable
to get back home in time for their usual occupations
other engagements To spend the Fourth of July week
end at home is therefore sensible choice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

have poured into Detroit for
the past twenty-five years
and particularly during the
past fifteen months. Unbelieva-
bly, bad housing and overcrowd-
ing of all Detroiters but par
ticularly of colored, job dis
elimination, the spinelessness
of Mayor JeffrieS and the De-
troit police department, and
the indifference of Detroit's in
duSriahsts who were and are
interested only in the size of
the war profits they make,
caused his horrible conflict.
1.-THE bright spots of the
sorry picture here are, first,
that there has been not one
case of friction in plants due
to the attitude Of R. J. Thomas
and other leaders of the U. A..
VIC. I. o. whose eight-point
program for correction of the
evils from which the riot grew;
second, the magnificent cour-
age and fairness of the Detroit
Free Press followed to a lesser
degree by tn News; the cour-
age of Colonel George E.
Strong of the Army Aircraft
Procurement Division and OF
General Guthner and Colonel
Krech who have restored or
der with impartiality; the ac-
tivity of the Detroit Council OF
Churches under the leadership
of DR.. Benjamin Bush; and
above all these, the fortitude
of the colored community in
the face of the most murder
GUS assault any people have
ever known In the United
States.
Even as the riot went on the
people Of Detroi continued
their annual membership cam
paign of the NAACP to reach.
to date more than 1900 mem
bers and cash of more than
$4,000 to show their realiza-
ton of the need of a perma-
nent organization to tackle
these conditions"
White and Marshall an
nounced also that they will re-
main in Detroit as long /,
their services are needed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
LoVeft Groves
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
old Virginia family. His sister,
the late Marjorie Groves, an ac-
cornplished pianist, was the
first wife Of DR.. Ernest A. Rob-
inson, prominent physician of
Ashury Park, N. J. The Groves
family home was located on
Northampton st. near Columbus
Ave. and was the center of So
eial and musical groups.
Mr.. Groves married Miss En-
ma Mason, a Baltimore school
teacher. The couple set up
housekeeping in Peacevale Road,
Dorchester, the first colored
family to live in that neighbor-
hood. The story goes that the
white families showed resent
nent in various petty ways
drawing their shades and re-
manning aloof. Their prejudice
was finally broken down after
hearing Marjorie Groves artis-
tic piano playing, They stop
BED in front of the house to lis
Zen, prejudice vanished under
the charm of music, and the
neighbors and the Groves fan1i-
ly became friends.
Surviving are the wife, a
daughter, Marjorie, who was
graduated this year from How
ard University, a son, Mason,
and other relatives including
Mrs. Minnie Walker of Boston.
Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset, for
mer member of Pennsylvania
legislature and Miss Birdie Bird,
Bordentown school teacher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

how can men be trained TO
fight our common enemy
abroad when they are hinder
ed and fought by the enemies
of their country at home? How
can their morale be built H.
and sustained in the face OF
such dastardly outrage? What
about the morale of the
Mothers, Fathers, relatives and
friends of these murdered and
assaulted soldiers? Must United
States colored soldiers fight a
war at home while they ar
training to fight for democra"
abroad?
(To be concluded mex week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

segregated in a dirty, uncom~
Portable mems waiting room,
while the white soldiers eat in
a clean modernized restaurant.
Colored North Americans in
the uniform of the United
States Army are being murder
ed, assaulted, abused and in
suited throughout the country
and especially in the south.
Mob violence and atrocities
pile up. The War Department
and the Department of Justice
go through the motions of in
vestigations. Their very indif-
ference and lack of sincerity
tend to encourage such crimes.
Mr.. Commander n-chief,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
1918, promoted to regular clerk
in July 1920, promoted further
to a Special Clerk in October
1912.
He is a member Of The Bay
State Colored Mems Democratic,
Club, Inc, NAACP, former
Grand Lecturer and Chancellor
Commander of the E. B. Barco
Lodge NO. 4, K. of P. Of Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and
States attached, Executive Com
mittee member of Local-100 of
The National Federation of
PostofTlce Clerks and The Postal
Alliance. He attended Mech
anicS Arts High School, Central
Evening High School, and the
Suffolk University Law School
in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

Last Sunday was pleasant at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church
on Waumbeck st when the US
ual Sunday broadcast was
heard. The program consisted
of selections by the Glover
Leaf Quartet and Royal Light
Quartet, augmented by a cho-
rus of the Union Baptist
church of Cambridge. There
was the usual spiritual message
by the pasotr, Rev. Samuel
Bullock.
Next Sunday a gala time is
expected when the afternoon
service at $3.50 will exceed all
others. These services are
growing in popularity and in
favor in tn neighborhood> and
are usually crowded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
OUR RADIO COLUMN


The Gold Star Mothers, will
be present next Sunday and
one of them will be heard from
at the Flag Raising which will
be radioed July 4 at $3.50.
The Glover Leaf Quartet Ia
eludes M. S. Davis, Fred 3.
Jeter, Frank Hill and Robert
Faux. The Royal Light Guar.
tet includes Walter Lyon, Joel
Davis, Enoc Sutton and Char.
lie King.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. King
were the leaders in the music
furnished by the Union Bap-
fist church singers of Cam.
bridge. which was most excel
lent. They will be heard from
again at an early date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
IN MENORIAM

In loving memory of my darl-
ing mother,
MRS. Ida L. WIMBISH
who passed away June 80, 1912.
I think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love
of Here.
1 think of her still as the same,
I say,
She is not dead-she is just
away.
Sleep on, dear mother, and
take your rest.
CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN,
Daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
CHURCH

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. R. M Queens, Pastor
An inspiring sermon was
preached by pastor last Sunday
with music morning and even
ing by the junior choir. The
BPYU held its closing meeting
for the summer and many of
the church clubs have also
closed. July II is designated as
Club Sunday" sponsored by
the Pastors Club, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, president; the
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Mary
Gordon, president, and the
Floral Club, Mrs. Venus Charl-
ton, president. A program Of
special talent has been ar
ranged for 8 p m.
Rev. Owens is one.of a COM
mittee of Is which met at the
Parker House on Monday, June
% to express adherence and
condemnation of the recent
riots in Detroit. This commit
tee - Massachusetts Citizens
Committee for Racial Unity
comprised representatives Of
labor, church, civic, fraternal.
social welfare and political or
CARNATIONS of white and col
ored citizens to be augmented
by other representative organ
izations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Demand Probe
(ConttnNed from Paqe onel

Continued from Page One)
dence that the riot could have
been stopped at its inception
Sunday night had the police
wanted to stop it" the dele
cation declared. $50 inefficient
is the police force and so
many of it's members are from
the deep South with all the
race prejudices of the Ku Klux
Klan that the trouble may
break out again as soon as the
troops leave" was the blunt
appraisal given the Governor.
Among the other issues dis
cussed with the Governor were
the wanton shooting by State
Policeman Ted Anders of Jul
ian Witherspoon, 26-year-old
medical student in the st. An
tome Y. M. C. A. June %, the
alleged looting of homes and
apartments of colored persons
by state policemen, the critical
food situation in the colored
areas on the east and north
side, the wholly diSproportion-
ate arrests and convictions of
alleged colored rioters in con-
trast with white rioters, and
the failure to use colored SOL.
diers, state troopers and city
police.
Investigation by the Federal
government of the -feas-
ance, miSfeasance and mall
feasance" of the Detroit police
and Mayor Jeffries was asked
by the NAACP. 1.-THE riot could
have been stopped Sunday
night with the firm use of
force including a few fire hoses
had the police of Detroit want
ed it stopped" the Association
declared. Instead there is pho
tographic and other evidence
which is irrefutable that the
police not only did nothing to
prevent white rioters running
wild but actually held coIored
| victims while white hoodlums
beat them.
A pathetic and intending
stream of riot victims have
thronged the Detroit NAACP
Branch office here, overlooking
frequently into the hallway
and onto the steps. AffidavitS
and statements have been
taken, the facts checked and
steps taken to help bring
peace back to the city. NAACP
lawyers under the chairman
ship Of Willis M. Graves have
appeared daily in court to de-
fend victims of the rioting.
The Association has repeatedly
and sharply criticized the I'M
seemly speed of arrests, trials
and convictions Of colored
who we're certainly not the
originators or aggreSsors in
the riots. Though the colored
population is only about &
tenth of Detroit's populace,
IS per cent of the more than
1900 arrested are colored and
all of the "a found guilty on
Tuesday and the overwhelm-
ing majority of those on sue
ceeding days were colored.
eat least one and possibly
one or two others of the anti
colored, anti-labor, anti-Sem-
itic outfits here were financed
in part by Nazi Bund and Silver
Shirt money White declared
But the participants in and
instigators of this terrible thing
are native-born American
| spreaders Of racial hatre
and discord, predomninantlJ
southern white crackers who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

MM0RoR
Will The Worlds Women
Kayo the Race PrObIem?"

A world dominated by women will find the fair
sex even more in the majority after the war How
will this affect the race question? Do white men 90
for Coored women? Do white women despise Col.
ored men? What about Chinese and South Amer.
can women? Is the race question only myth?
Don't miss this feature by Mabe Kountze in THE
GUARDIAN next week It's based on-some keen
observations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
IN MENORIAk

In loving memory of my be-
loved wife
MARIE A. GRANT
who departed this life July 1,
1941.
Gone to her Redeemer and
not forgotten by her husband,
JAMES E. GRANT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Letters To
The Guardian
PRAISE FOR LATE EDITOR

HfAAOL Il OIN LA Z EOll Oh
To the Editor of the
Guardian:
I am very pleased to enclose
my check on account of the
Boston Guardian. Your late
brother was one of the few
truly great colored leaders, who
sacrificed a large personal for
tune and gave his life in his
fight for fair play and equal
opportunity for a struggling
race.
May you have many more
years in which to continue the
work started and established
by your illustrious brother,
William Monroe Trotter.
(Judge) ARMOND w. SCOTT
Washington, D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Tic Toe Club

CONTINUED from Page One)
testified as to his observations
of the segregated sections and
of his talk to the management
on several occasions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-20
Basic, SCOTT, TO BE AT
NAACP DANCE

New York. n. Y.-...One of Harf-
ems gayest and largest annual
parties is being held this year on
Friday, February 26 at the Golden
Gate ballroom, Lenox Avenue near
143rd Street, when the NAACP-
one Of the country's Oldest civil
rights organizations celebrates its
34th Anniversary. Headliner Court
Basic will donate his famous band
for the event. Also present at The
NAACP Birthday Ball will be Miss
Hazel Scott and Martin Block, radio
master of ceremonies. Proceeds
form the NAACP. dance 90 into the
national fund for fighting discrim
NATION.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-20
CHURCH LEADERS SLATE
ANNUAL
FOR NASHVILLE

NEW YORK, Feb. IS amp The
fifth annual meeting of the Nation
al Conference or Church leaders,
sponsored by the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in America
in cooperation with the Home Mis-
sions Council Of North America,
will be held at Nashville, April ~
%, it was announced here by DR..
George E. Haynes, executive sec
rotary Of the race relations depart
ment of the federal council, AMI
secretary of the conference.
The national conference brings
together annually national and
state church leaders Of white, Ne
gro and other racial groups TO dis
cuss problems Of mutual interest
and to find concensus Of judgement
on more effective interdenominat-
ional work as it affects race rela-
tons in the United States
This year there will be penal and
forum discussions of future pole
les and programs of home mission
boards, the new approach to evan
gelism, race conflicts and tensions
and what churches can do about
them, the future peace and Africa.
and white-Negro relations in war
industrial centers. American In
dian leaders are expected to discuss
their problems.
Among outstanding leaders ex-
pected to participate in the program
are Rev. H. V. Richardson, chaplain
Tuskegee institute; Sen. Ostar Lee,
Richmond. Va; Rev. William S. Mel
son, dean of Howard School Of Re
| ligion. Washington; Dr. Jesse Bad
er. executive secretary. and Rev.
Oliver Black, field secretary, deparr
ment OF evangelism. Federal Cour.