davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01
LOOKS LIKE GEORGE FINALLY GOT OVER HIS
DISAPPOINTMENT AT HAVING NO SONS"

I urO ZamuQe. TO kfaLkem ZaJ
trku sem vstopil ma Elevated in
sc odpeljal proti Lawndale Ave.
ma zapadni strani Chicago. Il
postaje sem moral hoditi p e S
kakih pet blokov proti poslopju
SNPJ ma 26. cesti.
Ko hitro korakam po plocni,
ku, vidim ma eni hisi napis: Slo
vcnski delavski center, tam j.
upravnistvo in urednistvo "Pro.
! letarca"
Start znanec Charles Pogore.
Ice me je svojim vedno do,
brohotnim nasmeskom prijazno
sprejel in mi razkazal "Prole
tarceve" prostore. Pritozil SIC je,
da Sc mu zmerom hitreje kret
5levilo slovenskih knjig, katere
ina "Proletarec" ma prodaj V
svoji knjigarni. Narocil mi je,
da maj mu posljem par ducatov
izvcdov druge izdaje Anglesko >
slovenskega besednjaka, kakor
hitro bo dodelan. (Knjigovez m
obljublja, da bo veZaVo kon6a.
V par tednih.)
SANSova seja Sc je pricela u
70 poprej, preden sem dospel V
zborovalno sobo, zato e m
zamudil porocilo predsednika
Kristana.
! Navzoci smo bill vsi odborni-
XII: Kri5tan, Mrs. Prisland, Ro-
gelj, Kuhelj, Zalar, Cainkar,
Zajc, Jurjevec, Mrs. Zupancic.
Kar vessel sem bill jih zopet vi
deti. Pri vseh dosedanjih zbo.
roVanjih, Cd januarja 1913 do.
zdaj, snlo Sc dobro razumeli in
Sc mcdsebojno pogovarjali kot
prayi ameriski gentleman v
pravem demokratskem duhu.
Kaka razlika med temi odborni.
XII in med clani Ameriskega jul
gcslovanskega sveta V Wash
ingtonu V prvi svetoyni vojlli V
letih 1916 in 1917, ko sem tam
zastopal ameriske sloVence.
Pri SANsovih elanih nisem
zapazil nikake nepotrebne aro-
gance, nadutosti, 'frakarskega'
obnasanja, navidez-ucenjastya
in pretirare modrosti, kar me-
je vse napotilo leta 1913, da sem
izstopil il sVeta ali VEGA, ker So
mi je vse skupaj zdelo prevee
umetniceysko in pretirano ter
neodkritosrcno. Nikdo ne mo-
re upraviceno reel, da je kate
ri izned SANsovih clanov do
zdaj delal "a narod radi Gasti-
hlepja ali osebnih koristi. Sal
smo prezaposleni ysak S svo.
! ! jim delom, m,da hi irneli cas- "a
bahanje. Cello predssdllik in tai
mix sta delala nayzlic mojemu
protestu brezplacno.
Pri tel kakor pri drugih SA-
NSovih sejah je il vseh navzo-
cih odsevala velika resnost, da
De 6loVek lahko ob6util kako So
sYsi zavedajo velike odgoyorno-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01
sti pri delu "a pravo svobodo
slovenskega naroda in "a njego-
vo srecnejso bodocnost.
(NadaljeVanje)
"PROGREsIvNI KOTICEK'
(Zapoznelo "a uradno 'Progre-
sivno" stran)
Novice cd krozka St. l

Novice cd krOzka st. l
Kakor vedno, smo tudi sedaj
prav zaposljene "a vsakovrstne
dobre stvari. Kot veste, smo 81
vale clanice neke vrste vrecke
"a Rdeci kriz; sedaj bodo kon-
cane in jih bono poslale ma pri-
stojno mesto.
v mesecu juliju smo pridobi-
le spet dive novi clanici in tt sta
Mrs. Antonija Gombach in Mrs.
Caroline Gricar. Me vse zelimo,
da postaneta dobri clanici Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk!
Ena najvecjih nalog, katerih
smo Sc kdaj lotile je pa teku
sedaj; zbiramo namrec skupaj
prispevke "a bolnlsko ambulan-
co "a Ameriski rdeci kriz, XII jo
DO postal nasim Titovim osvo-
boditeljem Jugoslavijo.
Vsi krozki in tako tudi mas,
imamo ma razpolago tozadevne
pobiralne pole in clanice, XII j..
Sc inmate, ste lepo prosene, da
pridete ponje k meni ma dom
ali pa ma prihodnjo sejo /.
augusta in vzemite vsaka vsaj
enc polo.
S tenn V zvezi sporocam, da
denarja cd pobiralk ne b om
sprejemala JAZZ, temvec ina to
V rodrocju glavni odbor, oziro-
ma glavna tajnica Josie Zakraj-
SEX, XII YAM DO re naznanila po-
tom 'Enakopravnosti", kdaj bo
pobirala v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu. Seveda pa bonn ra-
da vsak cas- sprejemala posa-
meme darove "a ambulance ma
nojo polo, ker sem tn di JAZZ
med aktivnimi pobiralkami.
4 s~Slovenci in Slovenke in sploh
Jugoslovani: Kadar vas bodo O.
biskale nase clanice, darujte ko-
likor pac najvec morete, ker S
tenn boste najbolj dokazali vase
socutje in dobro srce do trpe-
cih nash bojevnikov domo-
vini!
Dne 13. augusta bono pa
priredilc ''Progresivne Sloven.
ke" skupni piknik ma prostorih
Drustvenega donna ma Recher
Ave. v Euclid, 0. Dolznost mas
vseh je, da delamo skupno "a
cimvecji uspeh ker cisti preo-
stanek te velike zabave ma pro-
stem DO sci v ambulancni sklad.
Cenjeno obcinstvo vabimo, da
mas obisce omenjeni dan, 13.
augusta v obilnem stevilu. Ma
dejamo Sc, da DO to ena velika
manifestacija clevelandskih Slo-
vencev in Slovenk, oziroma Ju-
gosloyanov prilog nasim osvo-
.bodilnim silam v dcssovini in da
, nam boste oh tel priliki v veliki
n1eri pomagali doseci cilj-bol,
nisko ambulance.
Clanice, pridite gotovo vse ma
sejo torek, t. j. danes, /. av-
gusta, da Sc dobro pripravimo
in pogovorimo O tel velik1 skup-
| nj prireditvi. Prosim vas tudi,
da pogledate v clansko knjizico.
Sedaj je ze sedmi mesec v letu
i in Sc prav lahko pozabi tistih
| 25c mesecno ali $500 letno!
1 Frances Wolf, l,.-
4 tajnica kr. st. / Prog. Slov.
147O3 Sylvia Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01
Partizan KajuhOv Tone:
SAMO MILLION MAS JE


Samo million mas je,
million umirajo med mrlici,
million, XII pijejo mu kri birici,
en- sam million, XII ga trpljenje krotovici,
in vendar ga nikoli ne unici!
NikOli in nikdar!
ZatO, ker nismO tribe bike,
XII po tOci Ovene,,
ker mi nismO lie Stevilke,
smo ljudje.
EdinO hlapci cvilijO poniznO,
da mas je malO,
da bi uporu ysc pObralO.
o, &c ljudi ne bilo bi pri mas,
ljudi, XII ne ub0gajo ma vsak ukaz,
tedaj bi mas re kdaj odnesel plaz!
Tako "a Sc zivimO,
ceprav mas je million samo.
Zdahnili bi, da he trpimO
upornO, dvignjeno glavO!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
School Safety
Patrol Began
Work Monday

Coolidge school safety patrol be
gan operating on Monday. Boys
of the patrol direct traffic at the
two crossings used most by child
rem on their way to school and dur
ing noon hour, being the intersec-
tions of Arizona Boulevard and
Northern Avenue, and the Central
Avenue and Fourth Street Inter
section between North and South
Elementary schools.
Membership consists of Billy Da-
Wis, captain and Don Ferguson,
lieutenant; with those serving on
squad /: Charles Freeland, ser
geant; Jay Golson, Neal Golson,
o. E. Adams, and Terry Perkins,
patrolmen. Squad q Jerry Brok-
ing, sergeant; Jim Newcomb, Joe
Ortez, Buster Holland and Ludy
Odom, patrolmen. Squad 3: Jerry
McNally, sergeant; Jesse Noting
ham, Truman Elan, Floyd Raver,
and Carlton Wright, patrolmen.
Squad 4: Glenn Boyce, sergeant;
Don Slater, Don Simmons, Melvin
Simpkins, and Bill Crow, patrol
men. Squad 5 (relief sQuad) ::
Charles Wright, sergeant; Walter
Ferguson, Thurman Giles, Robert
Smith, and Wayne Clark. Substi-
tutes to be used in absence of reg
ular patrolmen are William Jordan,
John lies, and Jack Ferguson.
The patrol is sponsored by Cool
lidge Lions Club in conjunction with
Coolidge elementary schools and un-
der the direction of A. X. Osborn.
Dan Kinser, district highway pa
trolman, supervises the work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Vest Honored By
Surprise Dinner
At High School

Marcus Vest, the last OF the
old guard" at Coolidge Union High
school. was honored with a fare
we'll surprise dinner at the school
Thursday evening. Teachers and
members of the school board were
hosts
The table was decorated with
school colors and miniature school
house at the back of the room COM
pleted the school motif. Small
mops and brooms were favors and a
"Vest" adorned each place card.
An informal program livened the
evening.
Vest. who is leaving Sunday
with his family to make his home in
Oregon, was presented with an en-
crossed resolution of appreciation
for his many years of service at
the high school. Other gifts in
cluded a monogramed bill fold and
a large picture of the high school.
All employees of the high school
and specially invited guests made
up the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Many Activities
Mark Week At
Methodist Church

Launching Christian Education
Week at the Methodist Church with
the largest Sunday school in the
history of the church. the church
continues a program of prepara-
tion throughout the week for fall
and winter activities.
Monday night, the official board
and board of education heard DR..
r. y. Merrill of Phoenix outline the
needs of a church today. The dis
cussion centered on how Coolidge
Methodist church was meeting that
need.
Highest moment of the week was
installation of officers of the SEN
ior Methodist Youth Fellowship
Tuesday evening. The service was
conducted by Mr.. Ross. Installed
weae: Bill Higgenbotham, presi-
dent; Velma Trout, vice president;
Patsy Johnson, secretary; Mary 10
Bates, treasurer; Mary Jean Ford,
chairman of worship; Elinor Clark,
chairman of world friendship; Jew
ell Smith. chairman of community
service: and Albert Veazey, chair
man of publicity.
Mems Night was the feature on
Wednesday evening when the men
of the church with Coolidge Lions
Club heard |. F. Dempsey, associate
lay leader of the Methodist church
in Arizona. speak on How can a
man use religion in a day like
this!'
Thursday night. Rev. Ross con-
Quoted an open meeting on the
subject. Preparation for Commun-
ion"
Tonight. Friday, members of the
Official Board will honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Vest. The Vests have
been active members of the church
for a number of years and are leav-
ing for Oregon next week.
Sunday, October 1st, will climax
the week with the observance OF
World Wide Communion during the
morning service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Fifth Birthday Is
Marked By Party

Jimmy Humphrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Humphrey, was honored
on his fifth birthday with a party
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Roy
Due of Florence. Mrs. D. ]. Bryce
was co-hostess. Lawn games fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment which concluded with the
serving of refreshments and cut
ting of birthday cake.
Guests were Willis Kirnmain,
Johnny and Carter Yoken, Jerry,
Patsy and Doris Due. all of Flor
ence; Wadeane Humphrey and
Tommy Humphrey of Coolidge, and
Janet Bea Collarette of Casa
Grande. Among the older guests
present were Mrs. 10y Humphrey
Mrs. George Kirnmain, Mrs. Yo-
KUN and Mrs. Collarette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Farewell Party
Honors Soneffs

Mr.. and Mrs George Soneff
were honored with a farewell par
ty Saturday night by members of
Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shelter. About forty guests were
present for the old fashioned VEIN
er roast held on the Shelters back
lawn.
The Soneffs left Wednesday to
make their home in Compton, Cal
ifornia, where Mr. Soneff will be
employed in the Consolidated Ship
Yards
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

be accepted at the next two meet
ings on the nights of October 3
and 10. After October 10 no new
scouts will be accepted until jan
uary.
Leslie ]. Ross is conducting
course in life saving at Waikiki Inn
for the older Scouts. About 10
boys are participating.
A Joint meeting of the Scouts and
Legionnaires, their sponsoring
group, is being planned for the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

. Mrs. Clair Cole returned Friday
from Florida, where she spent four
months. During her stay there she
visited her son and his wife, Gunter
Griffen, cheif boatswains mate and
Mrs. Griffin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Stores Closed
Here Wednesday

Four Coolidge business houses
were closed Wednesday in observ-
ance of the Jewish day of atone
ment. Stores closed were Mandell
& Harris, Popular Department
Store, Mirkin's Dry Goods Store
and Bloch's Variety Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Scouts Begin
Fall Meetings

Coolidge Boy Scouts. troop 25,
began their fall MEETINGS under the
leadership of A. K. Osborn, Tues
day. with 80 scouts returning.
Applications for new scouts will
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
5D "
CLlEuH@
BABY DAUGHTER

DND DNO 7 q
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Chapman be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Friday, September %. She
was born at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Phoenix, and weighed seven pounds
two ounces. They have named her
Judith Roberta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

. Mrs. Frances Mode left Friday
for Ell Paso, Texas, to join her
husband, Cpl. Art Mode, who is
stationed at Biggs Field for final
training before being sent on over
seas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Requests for more detailed infor-
nation should be addressed to the
State unemployment compensation
agency of the State in which the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Q Mrs. Ida B. Hill returned Fri
day from Bakersfield, California,
where she spent two months visit
ing relatives. She makes her home
with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shafer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Oh. D. Edge is now up and around
following a long illness with heart
trouble. He is gradually improv-
ing and has begun to regain some
of the weight he lost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

veteran resides, or to the Chief,
Readjustment Allowance Division,
Veterans Administration, Washing
ton %, ID. G..
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

FOR SALE-Two Houses, two
rooms each, and two lots in Stog-
er addition. Reasonable. See
Carl E. Dove on premises, or
write Box PIG, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

REAL ESTATE LOANS--o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. c. l. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center St.. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

LOST-Somewhere on Main street
by Mrs. Tom Culver, Key Ring
with several keys and small
Pearl-handled Knife. Number on
lock box key 1856. Finder please
return to C. B. Spooner or Cool
idge Examiner office. 29sep1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Want Ads

FOR SALE-15 Healthy Hens now
laying. 30S w. Lindbergh Ave.
Phone 112. 29sep1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

- Meat and vegetable
anning-custom or cash. Also
plain sewing and quilting. Mrs.
Edge. Valley Farms, Arizona.
s22-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

FOR SALE-Two Milk Goats. Mrs.
Lois Decker, third house left Of
water tank near tracks. 22sep1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

CLERK WANTED o. S. Stapley
Co., Coolidge. S/29-1tp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

ts'
- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Mortgage Burning
at CamphOr Church;
Debt Liquidated

Two mortgages totaling $4,000
were burned at Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, Sunday, Nov. 26.
A three-way campaign was launch
ed in August, 1912, at the sugges-
ton of DR.. Miron A. Morrill,, dean
of Hamline University. The funds
for payment of the mortgages were
to be raised by Camphor congre-
cation, Minnesota Methodists and
the Board of Missions and Church
Extension, divided equally. In ad-
dition the church was to raise $500
to pay all existing local expense
debts so that the church would be
free of all debts. This has been
accomplished.
DR.. w. II. Williams of Detroit,
Chicago District superintendent of
the Lexington Conference, spoke at
the morning service. DR.. Miron A.
Morrill, spoke at the $3.50 p. m.
meeting. Ruth Gage Colby, well
known in civic and interracial
groups, delivered the principal ad-
dress at the evening service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Minneapolis City Council
Requests Chief Traeger
Re-emplOy Negro Fireman

In an act unprecedented in Min
neapOlis history the City Council
last Friday by resolution requested
Fire Chief Earl Traeger to re-
employ Payne o. Calhoun, "a, pro-
stationary fireman, S525 Fourth
Ave. s., whom Traeger had dis
missed four weeks ago before the
end of his probationary period.
The reason given for Payne's
discharge was that he had been
wearing a blue shirt instead Of the
regulation gray shirt.
Members of the fire department
and interested citizens secuted the
reason as being f1imsy and efforts
were made to get Chief Traeger to
take Calhoun back. After diplo-
matte methods proved unsuccessful,
Mrs. Milton Shanks, 3712 Fourth
Ave. s., civic figure, put the Cal
houn case before the City Council
fire committee.
The daily press, the STAR
JOURNAL and the DAILY TIMES
gave good news cOverage to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

case. The fire committee had two
hearings on the matter and made
no decision.
Wednesday Alderman Jack Strai-
ton of the Seventh Ward threat
ened to attempt to have Traeger
suspended for 80 days without pay
for his highhanded action. Traeger
replied that he needed a vacation
and would welcome a-suspension.
Friday, % Of the city's 26 alder
men signed a resolution requesting
Traeger to rehire Calhoun. The
four aldermen who did not sign the
resolution are listed as liberal"
aldermen.
The last report has Chief Traeger
studying" the councils request.
Editors Note: If Calhoun Rets his lob
back It will be due to the Efforts Of Nh,
ShanlB, Alderman Straiton and William
Hoppe Of the Seventh Ward and tie 20
other aldermen who voted for Friday'S
resolution.
Another important factor was the
thorough unanGled news eoTeraRe q tie
daily papers which told the wkoIe story
Of the Calhoun TraeRer case 20 plniniy
that any fairminded person could see
something was definitely wrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
st. Paul Churches
Raise $751; for
Crispus Attacks

Approximately 300 people at
tended the union Thanksgiving ser
vice sponsored by the St. Paul In
terdenominational Ministerial ALI
ance in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church last Thursday
morning.
Thanking God for the Best
Things in the Worst Times" was
the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
Music was furnished by a COM
bined choir of members of the par
ticipating churches, directed by
Mrs. Celeste Douglas, director of
the Camphor choir, with Mrs.
Bertha King of the st. James A.
M. E. church at the organ.
A total of $181.5O was raised in
the offering, which will be con-
tributed to the Crispus Attacks
Home for the Aged. According to
Mrs. Matte King, a member of the
Crispus Attacks Board, this was
the largest amount ever raised for
the Home in this annual service.
Ministers and churches partici-
pating included Rev. Llewlyn Viii
liams, st. Phillips Episcopal; Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, Mt. Olivet Baptist;
Rev. James Phelps; Rev. John A.
Nelson, Apostolic Faith Assembly,
and Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
Camphor Methodist.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of the
st. James A. M. E. church, and
president of the Ministers Alliance,
presided and made the appeal for
the offering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Peggy DOnhOwe
Halle SOlOist
Sunday Night

Peggy Donhowe, of Minneapolis
a former member of the st. Olaf
choir and former supervisor Of
vocal music in Alexandria public
schools, will be guest soloist of the
Sunday Evening Salon at Halle Q,
Brown House, Sunday, Dec. 8, al
8:15 p. m. in the House auditorium
Miss Donhowe is a graduate of the
st. Olaf School of Music and is at
present youth director at Messiah
church, Minneapolis, and director
of Youth choirs.
The Sunday evening programs
are designed primarily as Sunday
night youth activity. However,
they are open to the public and
many adults attend the programs,
finding them interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Victoria Fields
Remains Shipped
to Chicago, Ill.

Victoria S. Fields, 80, 666 W,
Central, St. Paul, died at her home
Sunday, Nov. 26. Death was re-
portedly due to natural causes.
Mrs. Fields, survived by her son,
Ernest W. Fields, daughter, Mabel
F. Newman, and nephew, Howard
Fields, of Chicago, came to St,
Paul 81 years ago. She was born
in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. She was a
deaconess of St. James church, a
member of the Household Ruth,
and member of the Biddle Circle
and Theodore Roosevelt Corps, SO,
both GAR. organizations.
Funeral services were held at St.
James church Wednesday, Nov. 90
at 2 p. m. Rev. B. N. Moore offici-
ated. The remains were shipped to
Chicago Wednesday night for
burial. Neal Funeral Home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
st. James A. M. E.
Has First Full
Time Lay Worker

Bertha L. King, BIT st. Adams,
st. Paul, has become the first paid
full-time lay worker in a Negro
church in the Northwest.
On Nov. 1, she assumed her
duties for st. James A M E church,
st. Paul. Aside from being the
church secretary she will spend
part-time as a parish worker which
will include directing religious edu-
cation, church organist and some
field work.
Mrs. King has been one Of st.
James most active members and
has had charge of the church bull
letin for long number Of years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Baptist Assn.
Board to Meet

The second quarterly board meet
ing of the Minnesota Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held Dec. z, at
Bethesda Baptist church, Mime
apolis, beginning at 10 a. m.
Principal speakers will be Rev,
H. w. Bolts, Zion Baptist church.
Minneapolis; Rev. L. C. Harris of
Calvary Baptist church, Duluth.
Mimi; Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Pill
grim Baptist church, st. Paul; Rev,
A. F. Martin, pastor of Bethesda
and Moderator of the Association,
and Mrs. Mayme Burrell, president
of the Women's Auxiliary. The
meeting is open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

on the Saturday program intro
duced by Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Ma
tional NAACP Youth Secretary,
included: Ella J. Baker, director
of branches, who spoke on the
methods of Recruiting for the
NAACP; Gloster Current, Execu-
tive Secretary, Detroit Branch of
NAACP, Pressure Techniques for a
Mass Organization; Aziz Pabani,
Indian member, All India Students
Federation, and student at Column
bia University School of Engineer
ing-NegrO Youth Relationships to
International MinOrities; the Rev.
James H. Robinson, Church of the
Master, New York, member the ma
tional NAACP Board of Directors,
and chairman, National Youth
Work Committee; Attorney Ed
ward R. Dudley, Assistant Special
Counsel, NAACP; and Miss Mar
jory Penney, executive director,
Fellowship House, Philadelphia
Sunday morning, chapel speaker.
Conference Resolutions
Besides resolutions reaffirming
NAACP policy against discrimina-
ton in Housing and Education, the
body went on record unanimously
in favor of postwar planning, CIV
ing full recognition to all rights
for all subjugated peoples; immedi-
ate passage of FEPC and the Fed
eral Aid to Education Bills; ap-
pointment of a Negro to the Vet
erans' Administration Bureau;
worldwide cooperation with inter-
national student groups; and
against the passage of a Conscrip-
ton Bill before full utilization of
the existing supply of skilled and
unskilled labor, regardless of race,
color or creed.
The national Youth officers
elected for 1915 are: Robert Smith
ey, chairman; Julia Mae Woodlin,
secretary; Lucille Burns, assistant
secretary. The 1915 conference will
meet in Wherefore, Ohio, Novem-
Der 1913.
From the standpoint of new aims,
unity of purpose, cooperation and
attendance, the 9Th annual NAACP
Youth conference was regarded the
best in Association history. Greet
ings were read from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, DR.. J. M. Ellison, presi-
dent, Virginia Union University,
Ohio State Conference of NAACP
Branches, and Pennsylvania State
College. NAACP greetings and a
resolution were sent to the CLIO
convention meeting in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
BISHOPS ASSIGNED TO
AFRICA BANQUETED

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
"A banquet honoring church bish-
ops recently elected to the episco-
pal responsibilities of their
churches in the Republic of Liberia
and British West Africa will be
given on next Monday, Nov. 81, at
Frazier Hall, Howard University,
by the Foreign Missions Confer
ence of North America.
The bishops to be honored are
Bishop Willis ]. King of the Metho-
dist Church, Bishop J. H. Clayborn
of the AME Church, and Bishop
E. B. Watson of the AMEZ Church.