davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

The Council on Books in War
time, Inc, recently sent a resolu-
ton to the President, the postmas-
ter general, the secretaries OF war
and the navy, the speaker Of the
House and the president OF the
senate protesting the restrictions
placed on the circulation Of many
distinguished books by the adiutant
general under Title v Of the Sol
der Vote Act. The council de-
scribed these restrictions as "an
alarming encroschment on free
DOM"
Among the books which have
been barred are Yankee From
Olympus" The Republic One
Mans Meat" and "Slogum House
These books. the adjutant ruled,
come under the head Of books
containing political argument or
political ganda Of any kind
designed or calculated 10 affect the
result OF Federal election" know
all Of these books except "Slogum
House" and certainly the councils
protest is just one because they
are excellent. thoughtful books
which could be considered as de
signed or calculated 10 affect the
result Of Federal election" only
by stretching ones Imagination.
The council also protested the ac-
ton Of the Post Office department
in barring Strange Fruit from the
mails, then suspending the ban.
NEW DEPARTURE IN BANS
Boston came TO the fore again
when its suburb, Medford, banned
the novel. The Crisis" by the
American novelist. Winston Church
i'll. from its high school classes be-
cause Of objections by Negro resi-
dents. II is a historical novel de-
scribing conditions in the South be-
fore and during the Civil War. The
72-year-old author showed that
ideas on the Negro do change when
he said: Il think that is a very Just
decision. | was very young when |
wrote that book, and in my mature
years | feel / would not use the
same terms or descriptions in writ
ing OF the Negroes" The book has
been used in Medford for 20 years.
TRACY AND NONNIE
A reader sent in the following
comments on last weeks column on
Strange Fruit: In reviewing MIR
Adams criticism OF Tracy, do not
think that you took quite enough
care to distinguish as clearly as
you might the difference between a
technically weak character portray
al and strong character portrayal
delineating a weak individual. II
is my opinion that Tracy Deem is
much more of flesh and blood
man than Nonnie Anderson is a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Tue Detroiters
Sc Elk Aerial
Training Posts

NEW ORLEANS. La tSpeciaD-
Two Detroit soldiers have been as
signed TO the Army Service Forces
Training Center at Camp Plauchc
for basic military training.
They are Privates James Shivers.
son Of Mrs. Tulah Shivers. 1925 Du-
bois street, and Dewitt Senior,
whose wife. Mrs. Margaret Senior,
lives at 1920 Sherman street.
After six weeks Of basic work.
they will receive nine weeks of
specialized training 10 iii them for
duty with the Transportation Corps,
which is charged with the mission
of transporting men and war ma
terials to theatres Of operations
throughout the world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
ANNOUNCE DATES

William Entzmnger president OF
the Fourth District Laymen Or
ganization OF the A. VI. f. Church.
announces tina, the official dates OF
the District meeting are Friday and
Saturday, July Z and s. at 10 4. VI.
TIE place. Ebenezcr A. NJ F.
Church located at Brush and Willis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

tinue as sub-humans-the society
would cease TO be fascist otherwise.
but democracy demands that its in
suited and oppressed people. some
how find freedom and dignity
X X X
HOPE FOR THE NEGRO lies in
the very fact that We can protest
the evils which 5eset US - We not
only protest but We are permitted
TO organize and use legal machinery
TO fight these evils Where under
facism or nazism could the oppress-
ed even indicate their protest with
out being dealt with by their gov
eminent. Again as DR.. Lern-
er says, "our government furnishes
US the weapons 10 use in our fight"
II sees US denied our civil rights
and passes a law whereby we can
punish the offender We have
difficulty voting in a Texas Pri-
mary and the courts remove the
barriers . Through our press we
are permitted 10 criticise. accuse,
condemn. pub,icize. rebuke and ex-
pose - we use all these methods
under democracy, without the fear
OF being shot ). The future OF our
people - and al weaker peoples
is in the perpetuation OF the demo-
cratic ideal The ideal which
sas all men u yputpnon
says "sll men up and no men down"
We have not achieve this ideal. We
are long ways of. - but hope
lies in the fact that we travel in
this direction
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dear Sir:
The officers and men of the End
Mp Bn Michigan State Troops,
wish to express their deep appre-
citation TO you and your photograph
ers FOR the excellent coverage Civ
en- during our recent bivouac and
maneuvers al the Spring Hill Farms.
tSignedD Clarence X. Howard
Major. 2nd Mp BN, MIST
Commanding
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
FROM A DISTANCE

The distressing and frightfu effects of bad and
inadequate housing in Detroit can be seen from affair."
Last week the lngham County News an influential
weekly newspaper published by Michigan's Auditor
General Vernon Brown, stated some facts on our
housing plight which we believe are worth repeating
The editorial from the Ingham County News is re-
printed below:
Riot Insurance
Detroit Negroes connected with the conspiracy
trial at Mason are intensely interested over Negro
housing in Detroit and over move made by the
state government to make available certain tax de-
linquent lands in Detroit for such housing areas.
The race rioting of last summer was partly the
result of housing quarrel, and Negro leaders
know that other trouble is likely to follow unless
the housing situation is remedied
Negroes have been lured to Detroit by high
wages and in some instances by labor recruiting.
After they arrive they find they have no places to
live. Because they lack adequate housing they must
crowd in together and it is this crowding that
causes much of the trouble
The race problem will not be solved merely by
saying that the Negroes should not be brought
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
POETS
CORNER

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - T.
Thomas Fortune Fletcher, associate
professor of English AZ Lincoln Uni-
verSity CMoD on leave 10 study al
Chicago university. has written a
poem dedicated Ia our boys IN
France" Poetic musings from the
pen Of Mr.. Fletcher have appeared
in Opportunity and the Crisis mag
aZineS.
The poem follows:
A PRAYER FOR OUR BOYS
IN FRANCE
Father be kind
To our brave lads
Who fight in France
Today
Take them under
Thy Protecting Arms
Show them
The way
Comfort the wounded
Ease their pain.
Their suffering, Lord,
-bdhN - llOk
Vain
Take them up gently
These who shall fall
Dying so calamity
Giving their all
Theirs is glory
Time cannot efface
Take them, Home, Father,
To Thy Holy Place!
Forget not those OF us
Who Sill and wait al home
In this our GethSemane, Lord,
Please leave US not
Alone
Be Kind. Dear Lord.
On this brave and glorious Day
Let us not boast, Lord, but
Humbly pray!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Ivory Satin Gown

The bridal gown was fash
Toned OF ivory satin with a long
train, a fitted bodice with
square neck, outlined with seed
pearls on chiffon, and long
sleeves extending in points over
the hands. A fingertip veil fell
from a Juliet cap of seed pearls
and the bride carried white
orchids and pink lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Gloria Stanton OF Birm-
ingham, matron of honor, wore
white gown with fitted lace
bodice and full net skirt and
carried an arm bouquet of pastel
spring flowers. Miss Dorothy
Long of Huntington Woods and
Mrs Clark Hood of Palm Beach
were bridesmaids. They wore
gowns similar 10 that of the
honor attendant but in water
melon pink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Brother Best Man

1t. Hadley Smith Jr. was his
brothers best man and Robert
Rarey and Robert Howe seated
the guests.
Mrs. Holm wore an aqua and
black print frock with an aqua
hat and a corsage bouquet of
orchids and Mrs. Smith wore
dusty rose ensemble with brown
accessories and brown orchids.
After a reception at the Red
Run Golf Club. Ensign and Mrs.
Smith left on a short wedding
trip. The bride wore a dove
gray suit with white accessories
and a corsage bouquet of white
orchids.
See Air show CITY AlrDoVt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Miss Holm
Married

THE HRINE OF THE
LITTLE FL w f r was the
scene of the wedding at 11:30
a. m. yesterday of Miss Bette
Lou Holm and Ensign Boyd J.
Smith. with the Rev. FIR. Peter
Wiethe officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Holm
of Huntington Woods. and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley Smith of Royal
Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
1onored
At Shower

MRS. PETER A. RHEAUME-
entertained at a luncheon and
shower in the Women's City
Club in honor Of Mrs. George
Mouilleseaux, the former Jane
Gage.
Guests included Mrs. Mark
Wager, Mrs. Jack Mehl, Mrs.
James p. Rheume. Mrs. John
KreSSbeck, Mrs. Frederick Ar
Mid, Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mrs.
Fred Lawson. Mrs. Stella Gage
Mrs. Frank Caya. Mrs. Emery
Read. Miss Catherine Cooney,
Mrs Harry Hilderbrandt. Mrs.
Frances MoullleSeaux. Miss Har-
riett Lorkowski, Miss Helen
Mouillesesux and Miss Florence
Lorkowskl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Oleary-Coyle Wedding July "a

DORIS OLEARY, whose engagement 10 Jim Coyle Of
the Marvin Coye announced last has set
July "A as her wedding date
The wedding will take place at II 80 m in the Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral
Jims mother Mrs. Marvin E. Coye will give tea
for Doris Wednesday the DAG
will given June 10 in the Boat Club by
Mrs. Nelson Taylor Mrs Robert Coyle and Mrs Jack
Coye
Haney Dawson has invitations out for luncheon
June p at her house
25, the Howard OLearyS uncle and aunt of
will cocktails their house in
Crosse Ponte Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Mrs. Purcell
To Give Tea

MRS. FRANK PURCELL will
open her home in Edgemont
road. Crosse Pointe, Tuesday TO
the members of the League of
Catholic Women for a tea 10
benefit the leagues Bargain
Counter"
The following will pour: Mrs.
James Cummiskey. Mrs. Leon
Finck, Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mrs.
Thomas Petzold. Mrs. Edward
Kerwin. Mrs. Lester Moll, Miss
Mildred Feeley and Miss Ver-
onica Conway.
- Sec Air show. City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Police TO Pick Aides
Detroit Times Photo)

The newly formed Detroit Police
Officers Association will elect
officers at meeting at 8 p. m.
tomorrow in the police armory, it
was announced today by patrol
man Charles Neilan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Club Election


THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers of the De-
troit Wellesley Club will be held
at 1890 p. m. tomorrow in the
Colony Town Club. Mrs. Francis
II. Phelps will be hostess for the
day.
Mrs. Taylor Seeber. the retir-
ing president. will preside at the
business session, after which a
quiz program under the direc-
tion of Miss Eva West will be
given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

See Air SHOW, City Airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Miss Nawn Visits
Mrs. Thompson

MISS JANE NAWN of New
ton Centre, Mass. arrived yes
terday TO be the guest Of Mrs.
William B. Thompson III, who,
with her infant daughter, Pat
ricia Helen, is the houseguest of
her husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Thompson of
Longfellow avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

= See Air show. city Airpor, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Ill "0XI OII with
III ~ C&,a1aa>re,7
with

MRS FRANCIS BOURNE retiring president OF the Junior
Detroit and her Peggy Finn viii
guests luncheon be Tuesday
by Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills group at the
Orchard Lake Country Club
Mrs Carlton Hiebie Will be chairman Of the day
- Mrs FRITZ c Hyde jr charge or arrangements
Places will marked for about 80 members and guests
including the following provisional members Barbara Booth
Nancy and Jean Day Katherine Williams Anne Nichols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Entertains
2Guests

MISS ELIZABETH KNOX of
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Fred
Reed of Chicago, who we're
guests of Edward Barnard of
Lake Shore Drive over the
weekend and holiday, have re-
turned 10 their homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Mrs. Bowen Visits Mrs. Whitney

MRS. MARK BOWEN of indianapolis has to visit Mrs.
David Nj. Whitney Jr.
Mrs Bowen, Frances Barbour and Mrs Whitney
who Bethne STANDARD have been close friends ever
school days and sister debuante
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

MRS JOSEPH b SCHLOTNiAN will give luncheon Tuesday
"Sonehur the Schoman residence in Lake Shore road
Crosse Pointe Henry Gamblers house guest Mrs
Taylorvle Ill and Mrs Charles York Jud-
Mrs Jarrett Bodgett OF Northampton Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Daughter Born TO Feads
Bernard Ctarks TO Be Honored

WILLIAM A. PETZoLD will give family dinner party
day night the Crosse Poin Yacht Club son-in-law
and daughter the Bernard A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Mrs. Murphy, Miss Sheridan Speak

MRS. FRED T MURPHY and Miss Sara Sheridan were the
only at the speakers table yesterday the luncheon
the Book Cadillac Hotel given Historical Society hear
drive for funds historical
Not did their add the decor of the table
but their speeches added sparkle for the all seemed
deadly except Frank Cody who usual
had tap humorous story
Mrs. Murphy chairman of the womens division and Miss
Sheridan chairman of the special gifts committee
Daughter Born TO Feads
THE MAXWELL < FEADS of Foxcrof Birmingham
have little girl named Sally born May IS
Mrs. Fead was Janet Grace Forbush
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
PLAN BUSINESS CONVENTION

MEMPHIS-(ANP) - When the
National Negro Business league
holds its three-day convention at
Birmingham on Aug 29-3l, the
theme will be The Post War Fu-
ture OF Negro Business Enter
prises."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
POkES Flu n AT
SIcNALMAN Who
CAPTURES FOE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-CNNPA)-
In typical fashion OF ridieuling even
when reporting heroism OF Negroes.
The United Press reporter. Henry
T Gorrell. with u. s. Armored
Forces Attack ing Countances.
France. has flied a story IN which
IS included what he calls the prize
capture OF the day" in those parts
According 10 Gorrcll the prize
capture" was made bv = Negro sig
ralman who VAS stringlne wire
during the night when = German
approached him Jumping. re-
ports Gorrell he shouted Who
dat and began firing his rife
Twenty more Germans. who had
been thinking il over. tumblcd out
az he bushes and surrendered
The siCnslman is not Identified
A slgnslman entrusted with the
stringine Of WE Is Likely 10 be
chap with some educational back
ground even among whites Among
Negroes. be j. even more likely 20
have background 20 compare with
Gorrclis and possibly says who's
the" IS clearly
There are macy Negroes who say
"Vho da;'". There are possibly
more whites rumcr cal,y who talk
ts fatty No ono over tres 20 re-
produce in Pr ~ the broad ia,
enuncistion 81 Soutnerrers. II they
are white Bot il seems 10 sc q /
source o, fun "a make sport Of .
any Negro by rid Guile even when he ,
IS riskins his lie for black and .
white.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Samuel Caldwell
Wants To Get In
Fathers Fur Shop

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC THE
ATER-As a representative from
Detroit, Mich, an engineer trans
portation unit offers Cpl. Samuel
Caldwell. 58l5 Brush street, who is
serving his country on an island
in the Pacific war zone. He is the
son of Clifford Caldwell of Detroit.
Prior to his induction he was en-
ployed by the Ford Motor COM
pany as a welder.
CPL Caldwell is single and is
putting all his eggs in one basket"
Miss Leola Golden, Cameron
street. Detroit He enjoys collect
ing photograph records and admires
photography. His future plan is TO
become co-owner of his fathers now
established fur shop in Detroit.
He is graduate of the North East
high school, Detroit. He entered
the service in May. l943. and was
stationed at Camp Ellis. Ill. He
sailed overseas in December, l943.
Since he has been overseas he has
seen an old friend, CSC Clarence
Martin, who is also from Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Urge President
To Halt Amy
Navy jim, Crow

NEW YORK-GPA)-A nation
wide campaign 10 urge President
Roosevelt to issue proclamation
abolishing segregation and discrimi-
nation in the armed forces was
launched this week by A. Philip
Randolph. president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL.
Mr.. Randolph stated that The
Negro people are entitled TO this,
and unless discrimination and seq
regation are abolished in the armed
forces, the peoples of color will be
constrained to believe that they
are not to be considered in the
making OF the peace as part of the
people Of mankind who are to en-
JOY freedom and democracy, for
which black and white boys are
dying on battlefields all over the
world"
President Roosevelt, Randolph
believes, has this power. IF he uses
it," the Negro union leader states,
1t will be the greatest act of de-
mocracy in America since Abraham
Lincoln issued the Emancipation
Proclamation"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
eNAACP Board
Affirms Right
OF "Challenge"

NEW YORK-At a special meet
ing on Monday. July 81. the Ma
tonal Board of Directors of the
NAACP reaffirmed the continued
non-p partisan political position OF
he association as restated by the
annual conference of the association
in Chicago two weeks ago. The
board approved and endorsed the
critical comment OF its secretary,
Walter White, upon both the Re-
publican and Democratic national
platforms, and expressed the in
tentlon of the association TO con-
tlnue to challenge both parties on
the issues Of major concern to the
Negro and to the common man
generally.
The board further expressed the
intention Of the association to call
upon both parties and their national
leadership in demand for action
in Congress- between now and the
November elections upon those do
nestle issues vitality affecting the
interests of common people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
FORD WORKER
SOUGHT FOR
W|FE'S DEATH

Police are seeking a Ford worker
whom they accuse OF the fatal
shooting OF his 39-year-old es-
trsnged wife ths week at 1883 st.
Aubin street
Police learned that Elizabeth and
Charles Glover had been separated
for approximately 10 months. dur
ing which time he had been placed
on a peace bond to prevent his mo-
Testing her
On the date in question Charles
went TO his wife's home at the st.
Aubin street address 10 talk 10 her.
She refused. Charles went TO his
sisters home and returned to his
wife's address.
She was telephoning police when
he fired a shot at her. When she
turned TO run. the apparently irate
husband fired several other shots
at her.
Mrs. Glover was rushed TO Re-
ceiving hospital swhile suffering
from gunShot wounds 10 the chest.
right arm. left leg and neck. She
died a short time later.
Meanwhile police are searching
for her husband for investigation of
the Staying.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Michigan Gives
Forty-Three To
Naval Station

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-A vigorous
period Of recruit training has begun
for 43 Michigan Bluejackets with
their recent arrival at the U. S
Naval Training center here.
The recruit training period in
cludes fundamentals of Naval pro-
cedure, military drill, seamanship,
and the physical hardening program.
The final phase OF their recruit
training includes series of aptitude
tests which determine whether they
will be retained for advanced train
ing in one of the Navy Service
schools or will be assigned to imme-
date duty at sea or at a shore
stat ion.
The new recruits are: Louis r.
Fleeks, 10; Momas McLiechey Jr.,
%; Robert c. Montgomery, 25; Bat
tie Creek, Mich: Robert L. Rhodes,
26; Bolton D. Lincoln, Is; Willie J.
Tuggle, l8; Grover L. Manley, ID;
Slas w. Walker. Is; Sim Woodland,
%; Harold +. Madison, %; Willie
o. Smith, IS; Benjamin w. Henry,
10; Sylvester S. Williams, 20; Del
mas c. McClendon. 10; Howard L.
Lipscomb, II: Johnny w. Belser, %;
Thomas L. Kimbro, "a; Ernest NJ.
Virgins, IS; Leroy Griggs, %;
Geneale Turner Jr.. ID; Charles
Small Jr., 10; Sylvester V. Jennings,
"a: Detroit, Mich;
Robert l.. Coles. 10, Dowagiac,
Mich; Clarence w. Todd, %, Ecofse,
Mich; George Wilkinson. ID: Seabon
Bonner, "a, Flint, Mich; Clifford ".
Lee, 10, Homer ]. Hoffman, IS,
Grand Rapids. Mich; James l.
Chapman. 10. Willie E. Walters,
Hamtramck. Mich; Leroy l. Her.
ron, 80. Highland Park, Mich: Ralph
Stephenson. 25 James w. Fuller,
lnkster. Mich; Carton H. Campbell,
Is, Monroe. Mich; Howard c. Price,
26, Ernest L. Mcmillan, 10. Port
Huron. Mich; Robert L. Ruffin, 10,
Charles E Dunn. 10. Wilbur L..
Watts, 10, Saginaw. Mich; Desser
B Coleman, Is. River Rouge, Mich;
Oliver H. Wilson, 81, Romulus,
Mich; Andy Jones. 10, Wayne,
Mich; Lousi Whisenant, II. Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
CHILD FALLS

--our-year-ol Howard DAVE OF
2ll3 F. Lafayette street, suffered
from : possible skull fracture after
he had fallen al his home He was
transferred TO ChIldrcns hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Parties To Support
State Rights Bill

! and Southern Democrats were
swinging arm-in-arm down States.
Rights lane" last week on the post
war program now being planned in
Congress. The coalition was playing
havoc with progressive legislation
in the committee OF the Senate.
Lined up behind the .unemploy-
ment compensation bill OF Sen.
George I'd -GaD. providing for state
control, the Republicans were
throwing every available monkey
wrench into the wheels OF the Kill
gore bill that would provide for
federal supervision of standards OF
payment.
While Republicans in the Senate
Finance committee helped Sen.
George rush through his bill and
obtain for it favored place on the
Senate calendar, they argued on the
kilgore bill in the Senate Military
affairs committee line for line. and
thus delayed its report TO the Senate.
Sen. Revercomb (R.-W.Va.), in
a minority report on the Kilgore
bill. argues that it would make the
State employment compensation
agencies mere vassals OF the fed
eral government" He also objected
TO protective provisions of the bill
which would guard workers against
chiseling wage standards. This. he
claimed was an attempt to stabilize
wages through relief.
The NAACP sent letters Of protest
TO members of the Senate Finance
committee and Military Affairs COM
mittee, and to Sens. Barkley and
White, majority and minority lead
ers OF the Senate. against the states
rights control of unemployment
compensation during industrial
mobilization. They claimed the
plain people, especially Negroes
would be the inevitable sufferers Z"
They recommended the Kilgore bill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
WHO'LL '||

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