davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Boy Scouts

Donald MeCullum and Ernest
Taylor first Negro Eagle Scouts
in Quapaw Are1 Council in IL
years. The Eagle awards were
made at the first fall Court of
Honor, Tuesday, September q,
at 500 p. M. Philander Smith
College by James A VIM, pres
lent Of tie Quapaw Area Coun-
Gil. President VIM presented
the Eagle badges to tie mothers
Of the two Scouts and had the
mothers pin the badges on their
sons. These awards We're a great
inspiration to Scouts, parents and
friends who were present.
Donald MeCullum las Lad 3
years o. Scout training. He Is a
product Of Troop II, Bethel A
" f. Church ef which Paul Min
ton is Scout master. He is now
serving as Jr. Assistant Scout
master of Troop so. Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church. Donald has
maintained a very active rela
tionship in Scouting He was
awarded the Jr. American Red
Cross Life Saving Certificate this
summer at Camp Clear Fork in
Hot Springs. He served as life
guard at camp and dio a very
good job, Donald rs "a Senior at
Dunbar High School. He ranks
second in scholarship in his class
and Is a member of the National
Honor Society He plans to enter
Morehouse College next year.
Ernest Taylor is a product Of
Troop rs, Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of which l.. N. Bronson is
Scoutmaster, ana ohm A. jamie
son, assistant Scoutmaster. Troop
20 has 81 active Scouts which is
tNe largest Troop in the Council
Ernest Is serving as Senior Pa
.-ol Leader of Troop rs. He has
h21 . years Of Scouting expert
oncc lie qualified for the Jr.
'morirgu Rod Cr0ss Life SAVING
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Hope
BY Alice StiEe Knox

Services were held at New
Hope Bapt. Church. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Field at the
eleven O'Clock hour. Rev. Davis
of Little Rock was present. Mrs
Cleartis Knox left Thursday for
Kansas City. Kans. Miss Alice
Knox was house guest of Vivian
Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Corona
Power was on a business trip in
Morrilton Saturday. Mrs. Pearl
Knox and daughter visited rela-
tives in Conway Saturday. Mrs.
ldessa Hervey of Plummerville
was called to the bedside of her
sick mother Mrs. Ida Reese.
Bonnie Joe Suratt was the guest
Of Equilla Knox Sunday evening.
Bill Clemens is steadily improV-
inc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

Ethel Turner
49,. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams
spent the weekend in Batesyille
with Mr. and Mrs Thomas. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Stoner at
tended the Singing Convention at
Erwin Thursday night Richie
Taylor and children, Shirley Ann
and Billy Morris of Omaha. Neb..
have returned home after a
short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Williams. Beth
Ell A. NJ, Il. Church is sponsoring
a Dollar Money Drive to be held
on the second Sunday in October.
The following pastors and con
gtegations are invited Rev. J..
w. Webster, Walnut Ridge, Rev.
W NJ. Gilbert Tuck man, Rev
Norris Rrunson Post Oot, Rev
'emmels, New Hope; Rev n. L.
Dove, Newport; Rev. Thomas,
Newport. Soldiers are invited
Dinner will be served by the
ladies of the A. NJ. e. Church of
Diaz, Lemonade will be furnish
ed by the presiding elder, j. NJ,
Turner. Everyone is invited.
jenkins White Jr. who will soon
be indicted has been visiting hi,
naIenLa. MIR. and Mrs. Lnnkin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Frances Ray Matlock, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S2s4
Walter Matlock, Jr. Defendant.
The Defendant, Walter Mat
lock, Jr., is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Frances Ray Matlock.
Dated Sept. 16, 1913.
Booker a. Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Lifted.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, ID. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

White. Pvt. Arthur Ray Will
liams is Stationed in Calf, at
Camp SLOVENIAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Smith, Mrs. Louella Smith,
visited the home of Mrs. Ross S
parents Sunday Willie White,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Jenkins
White, stationed in Australia
writes that he is doing fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
WARNING ORDER

The Defendant, Willie Mae
Shelton, is warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Hosea Shelton.
Dated August 25th, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. So.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Hosea Shelton, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 68124
Willie Mae Shelton, Defendant.
BY Airline P. Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Noah Lee Dangerfield, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6s315
Beatrice Dangerfield, Defendant
The Defendant, Beatrice Dang
prfield, is warned 10 appear III
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiif, Noah Lee Dangerfield.
Dated September 2lst, 1913,
Booker 4 Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l.. sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
H. 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline 7. Turner, d, c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Tessie Mae Potillo, Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 6S22s
Willie Potillo, Defendant
The Defendant, Willie Potillo,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Tessie
Mae Potillo.
Dated Sept. 0, 1913.
Booker < Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Jno, \. Iiibbler,
Attorney 40 Litem.
II, S. NiXon, Chaneery Clerk,
By l9aly Red, d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
BUDDY JOHNSON
please Mr.. Johnson

Buddy Johnson, who appears with his orchestra on
Wednesday nite October at Legion Stadium Pine Bluff,
gaining widespread fame for his nmitabe style of songs
and piano playing He is of the very few conductors
who leads his band while playing the piano But more In
terestng than all that the unusual fact that he originated
all the recordings he has thus far made.
This makes Buddy Johnson triple threat enter
taner bound score deeply in the hearts of music and
dance lovers everywhere
Exclusive Decca Recording artist he has the follow
ing numbers to his credit:
Lets Stop Pretending
please Mr.. Johnson"
Baby, Don't You Cry
Lets Best Out Some Love"
81 Amt Mad At You
"You Won't Let Me CO.
Etc Etc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
BUDDY JOHNSON LEGION STADIUM p B., WED MITE, OCT.

Masonic lodges and other frater-
mites hope to reach 100000
Negroes.
1.-THE program of the Inter
Racial Unit of the Treasury in
eludes many parades and War
Bond rallies. At a recent event
in Chicago, $350,OOo of War
Bonds were purchased
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

Harold Preeee Is the author
of wLightening-Up Liberia"
and noted authority ON Africa
and the Negro in Latin
America.
Hard-hitting. hard shooting
soldiers OF the Belgian Congo
tuned in their field radios, last
week. and wished they were AT
Salerno where the Na2is We're Civ
ing our boys so much trouble,
Katonobo, Bungamuizi, kab-
ONE, Sawili, and other celebrated
heroes of the Congolese anti-fas-
eist army would like to take q
look at the country called Italy.
They've had a personal interest
in the place since less than 5000
of them marched into Ethiopia
and caught brace of $1,000
Italians including nine fascist
generals who had more medals
than quits.
They figure that they were
helping the voteless people OF
Italy throw out the windbag
dictator, Musolini, when they
were shooting Mussolini's weak
kneed troopers out of Ethiopia,
When they helped restore the
independence Of Ethiopia, they
put the jinx sign on Mussolini in
his own country.
1t looks like that the strap
ping, six-foot lads from the Con-
go will be getting their second
crack at the Axis before the last
Nazi gets buried in Italy. A big
bunch OF them are now being
given intensive invasion training
at Port Twelfk in the Middle
East after travelling 1000 miles
across checking deserts in Amer
lean jeep trucks.
En- route, the men had to cross
the steep Seventeen Cliffs Of
the Devil in the hot Sudanese
Wristbands. But the men scaled
those needle-like ridges in their
jeep trucks In the same daredevil
spirit with which they scaled the
1000 feet elevation of Saio two
years ago.
We think that we are mighty
lucky in this year Of 1943 be-
cause we are, at least, holding
the whip hand over the Axis.
Maybe, we wouldn't be so conf
dent If black men had not realiz-
ed that democracy was at it's low
est ebb in 194l and if black men
had not acted to save democracy. !
Hitler and Mussolini were still |
riding high in 1914. Italian oc-
cupation Of Ethiopia threatened /
to deprive British-he'd Egypt Of
its lifelne-the headwaters Of the /
White Nile. Britain could STARE
but few troors from the Llbyan
and Sudanese fronts to protect
that river whose loss would also
mean the loss Of Egypt and that
great passageway between the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea
the Suez Canal
Then Britain took a step that /
saved her from overwhelming dis
aster--a step that had to be TAX !
en- with the help of Africans. |
BY agreement between military |
authorities Of the Belgian Congo !
Great Britain, and the Union of !
South Africa, a trans-African !
expedition of Congolese soldiers |
was decided upon TO reinforce !
and supplement the British South /
African forces already operating
in Ethiopia and Sudan.
Crossing by trucks and some
times in river boats, the first bat
TALON of Congolese soldiers and
porters struck out across 1900 /
miles of mostly uninhabited
country to strike az ltalian-held
Asosa in the region Of the Blue
Nile, Six weeks after leaving
their homeland, the black sold
iers had reached the gates Of Aso-
sa, 5000 feet above the sea.
There they were joined by the
hack British soldiers Of the
Kings African rifles To their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
Congolese Cracked The
Axis Forces

bitter disappointment. the Ital-
ians abandoned the city on that
day of March Il. 1871. almost
without firing a shot,
@shueks, one can imagine
them saying, we want to go to
SEINE place where We can see ac-
ton.
So they struck out for the
strategic village of Gambela, on
the road to the powerfully ferti-
fled stronghold of Salo. They
Travelled 500 miles in the next
eleven days, walking most of the
way under a broiling sun that
lowered about 100 degrees.
Practically every man of them
was suffering from dysentery
when they stormed Gambela aft
er first wiping out machine gun
nests on a high conical hill call
ed "Sugarloaf." Then after they
had captured Gambela, they re-
allied that they were alone In
enemy territory where they might
be wiped out any minute by re-
inforced Axis detachments.
They were now 40 miles from
Saio. and the future of whole
world might rest on their rifles,
Then two more Congolese battal-
ions arrived to reinforce them
and they started on grimely to
wipe out Mussolini's stronghold
handed by his former wal
minister, General iPetro Gazzera
They fought two uneven battles
against hordes of Italians at q
| stream called the Bortai They
we're mown down in dozens but
still they kept advancing.
Once, a porter rushed unarm'
ed into the battlefield to help out
two radio operators. He brought
back intact the precious commu
nication apparatus, and he is only
one OF hundreds cited for bravery
in the archives of the Congolest
government at Leopoldville.
Rations dwindled as the Con
| golese kept marching across des
ert and mountains. Officers evel
took the camouflage nets which
covered the trucks and used then
to seine fish. Beri-beri broke
out and accounted for some lives,
But still the black soldiers swept
on, capturing Mozi from the Ital-
fans and finally reaching Saio,
after the British radioed that they
had cut the road leading from
eata - .5,, M, 49,,
oon,,o, os r,h,ou,a
M. -. H.. a.,
send no reinforcements to Saio.
As erimly as they would surround
. No. =. a., ,., -, 49,,
,. o..,,
L..,,,. e...,s,
eh. ~. ,.N,.
+h.o 3,....,-. r,
t,n,bt ha,. g..
,a,4 do,,., H.. ., 49,,
,,nuo,. s.n. sa.,-. ,,..,. ~ o"
~ a. ~,
r,. u.o. 49,.
roadou J.. ,,o.,.
-, ,u,, 49,, ~. ,,,' 49,, - "''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
bEAUTIC.AM
WANTED!

Expert beautician wanted to
work in modcrnly equipped
shop, located near IA leading
college. Good business, pleas
ant working environment.
1920 High ST., Little Rock
Can ID. &. Wade. Phone 2-0J25
Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Paris Watkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S313
Jeanette Watkins. Defendant
The Defendant. jeanette Wat
kins. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Paris Watkins.
Dated September 81. 1913.
Booker & Booker.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad iltem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
J. A. Rhone, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. f743S
Rosena Rhone, Defendant.
The Defendant, Rosena Rhone,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, J
A. Rhone.
Dated September End, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Arleen P. Turner, D. G,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-01

BY HAROLD PREECE
Harold Preeee Is the author
of wLightening-Up Liberia
and noted authority on Africa
and the Negro in Latin
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
IS Cops Rush
To Scene OF
Orderly Groups
Businessmen
Arrested For Not
Giving Aid

A ral boy cried lAsi l'iis-
day afternoon new Hastings and
f aestcnc, when twp policemen
'aok irofn inm a 1873 gun MN'til
"a >sthlue 10 Il ana sn al 4
co&d gathered % see MAs' Mas
'Ac irauhic a wnn "a ~ 2 E
,,.e, aecard..s IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

The program. Carried by sta
;ions from coast TO coast. showed
in dramatic form the causes and
effects of race RIOTS and the lack
Of unity in certain American c'li-
tcrs Dciroit's dcbaclc that in
spircd the broadcast was review
cd with the factor Of migratory
Negro and white workers CON
nicts In the heavily populated city
emphasized. Inadequate housing.
overtaxcd recreation facilities
and transportation systems. dis
criminatory labor practices and
other evils were pointed out IN
the program as breeders Of race
hate and misunderstanding
Subvcrsive elements boring
within-ihe ku Klux Khan. The
Bund. tho National Workers
league and similar un- American
movements were roundly cast
gated
AT the moment this (raclal
clashcS) IS far greater than the
submarine and tanks Of Hitler
declared William N Robson, pro-
ducer Of the broadcast. "or The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
ANOTHER
FLYER FOUND
In RIVER

SELFRlDGE FIELD Mich
TAe BODY of Second Lieutenant
Nathaniel Milton Hill MISSING
since lune IT, MAS recovered july
s6 from Lake ilrron near oecodt.
Mnh
The next OF kin has been noii-
fled.
Lieutenant Hill was the pilot
Of tMo.seai,d trNniHg plane
which crashed INTO lake Huron
tN0 miles of shore during q fwa-
tine nght on June l6 from the
Oscoda Army Air Field, a sub.
base Of Selfudgc Field. he was
accompanied by Second Licuicn-
ant Luther Linson Blakcncy.
weather officer. whose body was
recovered on June IL. Blake
ne> widow resides in Sanford,
Fla BON were assigned 10 the
s31nd Fighter Group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

Tsna & Aa rN
asa Hsn tf 'f' NJ
can rcce completes,
fr.irrl fn arrren't Ffan
ship a isc Manhattan hra
r. SCG Ifr1 Station y
.yr \ 81 q NoNcAhe 9+1
hss nctn stationed "a Boston
Port Ssca'y Shore i'ai.a
ln ihc shos' per "a of rn
~ mortAs Chat Boaisnair H-
nett has been stationed a Pas.
'or, Port security Unit he sas
risen froa apprentice seaman 'a
fte rank of Boa'sWan ~ c
First Class Hc now the assists.
ani company commando Boat.
SWAIN Burnett is iho only race
man to ever come UP through
the rsnks al such rapiaiy p t-c
FIRST Nava District Boston
Massachusetts
Tommy Burnett IS Well known
" the socia. and sport circles
at Detroit Having won the In
dusirial tournament and being
runnerun in the Diamond Bolt
made him quite well known in
she amateur boxing leagues.
BQaisWair Burnett vas also Ver,
active IN many oihcf sports and
social sctiviiies He Is gradu
ate of Northeastern High school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Dearborn Store
Refuses Liquor To
Colored Patrons

a 'rcn ln'n ' iae
oure Wednesday taai Il cYu
~ ,eivfsl lstms Vtar A-tp
me state qNor si0c ~ M.eH
gan avenue 90 peaNen rleslaS
4nd asked % puNNasc Some
Aqaog o4t were li-se5 a $3.50
was pat up saNng ne lalct as,
safe io1av They le:i the store
and sent 3 vh1e ,leri into iAc
srfc aud ihe lilNor WAS S0n
hm
u cpciied Tia, r p5f-
Ncglar store makes 4 pracnce 81
Sc.line liquor only io customers
Nh' reside IA Dearborn end as
no cn'orca people ive trcre. tat
,iasr rc'lstt 81 aeconnlosa,e
lheN Nr' q is pointed .ut ;ast
eafsa c'fcnS can ~ ta tle
stage H'iu Dccn>c office ac IS
tlc sire from the state h4uu.
s.aie r bay aafo licenses
NHe tH.0srd people do not iyc
an 2satr thousands WHO Ncfk
N iaf rHc p1ti pass
pe'n h4Aaf s.att anH i1e auto
hcensc pA.ce ,aea auv srd .rei
ihat they aave Tp.. 60 be ac-
com -tr44fri tn. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
T. X. Gibson, New
Chief Executive
OF Supreme Life

CHICAGO tANp) The exccu-
tive committee Of the supreme
Liberty Life Insurance company
announced Monday the appoint
nent of r X Gibson. ST. chair
man and treasurer. rs acting
president. To TN the Office left
vacant by the recent death Of
Harry II. Pace. president of the
company since 1929.
A native Of Macon. Ga, Mr..
Gibson is graduate of Atlanta
and Harvard universities Upon
his graduation from college. he
served for 10 years as secretary
Of the Atlanta Life Insurance
company and was instrumental in
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
VERY respectfully.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
J. L McCaIl. EDITOR.

and Ntlfo, 30 general "a 'onnec-
t,on Wlth Tho recent RIOTS here has
cnlca forth an atalsnchc Of crlt-
lcism deaius The prosceutor from
many momln,at eln4cns Of both
ra,es organized labor has been
especially nauk ia contamination
~ ,hc attach llerc IS what K j.
Thomas. president o. thr I'AW-Clo
mad 10 say
Union on bowling
-lposcyoior William p bowl.
me's -iatcmcns are the most SCI
rious in,iiaton 10 race RIOTS we've
had since the riots themselves
riley contribute nothing toward SO
lutinu io Dettoifs racial problem
Thce sound like ne hysicrieal ali
hi Of public onicial Who either
cannot on Will nor do his duty.
~ have said before that all hood
ums. regardless OF color, who were
responsible for the tragic riots
should be- punished. II Bowling has
any evidence pointing 90 Negroes
as insligalors OF the riots. | am
sure the decent people Of the Ne
gro community will join with the
non-colored citizens OF Detroit IN
approving the prosecution.
should Want Probe
III Bowling believes that the Ma
tional Association Tor the Advance
ment OF Colofcd People IS responsi-
Bile Tor the riots. it Is his sworn
duty to present evidence before
grand jury and not 10 run on at
the mouth IN public ! think The
NAACP Will welcome in,esiieaiion
OF an factors IN ihe situation, IN
Guiding iis own role.
fContInued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

WASHINGTON tANr1 The
common bond that American Nc
eroes feel for Ethiopia Is MUTUAL
according 70 Wilma Dcrcssa, ehair-
man Of The Ethiopian mission 70
this country. and be intends 10
leave behind hi msome message 10
this effect when the party returns
home expected shortly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

bayoncfs and iflckey 81 fo.N
A dangcr 50 great iaat u IS
nvi faced and conquctca n.N
even though we win Tug Wal wc
shall bc defeated in victory and
the peace that follows Will for
us be Il horror Of chaos. lawiess-
ness and bloodshed tSee Will
kie's address on page 3D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

The draft violation charges
against DR. Edgar b. keemer.
scheduled for hearing Tuesday.
July ~ was postponed to Aug 10.
The reason given was thar The dis
irict attorneys Office needed time
10 prepare It's case.
Or kecmer contends that he did
not answer his induction notice be-
cause he had been denied p come
mission IN the us Navy because OF
his color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31


Ne arprScl and shocked Il read III Inc Free
it} ~ h. bitter attatk AoG rcporicdlH mad,
ans iAr Nogrl press The NAACP and Negro citizens
ae stirring up the local riot 81 June 20 and n
ale. o learning and poW,r and n our reS pon-
teo prosecutor OF Wayne County which
So impartial enforcement of the lasy use e4u-
tfffNtlu how You could take he biased attitude
.l Neu ~ The daily press. This 4 critic al pc-
t ft 81 oar nation. Detroit has iNst passed
Ai eti'uS racial conflict the scars 81 Which have
SO raed Il Is therefore dcplorahe hat "A public
ti rs iHe hlyh position SOU nccupN hoald further add
ptnisio N By such sweeping au lnclidcia utter
aial reported 70 haze Dladc against Our people
tt .r NrprO npNslaNer> publish ,torie, OF iniii~-
1sNlon and intolerance toward members of
a eet 20 promote thr economic. cvic and po-
fare so Negroes. Is chat yellow ionrnaliSm9 Do
9iy groups hays their newspapers TO serve
tsu othcr papers Go not serve Should
p he accused of sgltaing. just because they
- W .tiee aan other evils which tend - lAdermpe
Hmt,ts Nc think
VA arc opposed grand jur, lvestigation &c th,
h NaN Of the fact that 8 many other cltizens Of
fe clamorng to q grand Jury probe. why do you
M opposed? You haze n0thse 70 lose and after
10 feae pays the bill Ncgroe May safer il The In
fefsl ncld. bat since NeHloCs are willing 10 take
ls Ni' hesitate Detroit has mad Grand Jury probes
t he recent graft prob, sent Judge Homer Fer
fat ifr $. Senate II also brought about indictment
20 anon ot a number Of prominent city and county
meals You also recall the Investigation of The Black
fof when you conducted some Years ago II furnish
some SENSATIONAL headlines and subsequently helped
ei ee WAYNE County Prosecutor. These stories were
rs ni AZ % some of he riot stories carried in white
~ 90 ed newspapers but the olie> of those Black Lc
p Gas we're not considered yellow journalism
NJ hatc Just read the sensational new book, nder
f'r hf John Roy Carlson. IAN undol-cover nam who
erkea iH during Black Legion days and also IN
rgated into the Soournor Iraih voting This book
fiaN Startling revelations about ubNcrsi'e activities
th going in many parts oi the nation You and
~ Anfrcans should read i.
VERY respectfully.
q,tfIs DL;rRoIr irRIRT' Nj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Ex-SLAvE TO OBSERVE
EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR

EdwNd Perry ccls bra ed
SIS ceAiy-plnia birthday Sue
day MI pray was born 3 slMe
"a 1885, n COLUMBUS, Georgia
us Master was Df Tuele. A.
,he iiwc % lhc emancipation pfu-
clapa,rn he WAS u years " age
Nr Perry st.ll very actlNc
and IS cnrloycd 81 me Cosr7-
pslian Cafe ON Hamilton neag
Ford