davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
MoRE WHIskEY coMlNG

Lansing-Relief is in sight for
whiskey drinkers, but 1t will take
some time for 1t to materialize,
Brig. Gen. Louis A. Kunzig, bust
ness manager OF the state liquor
control commission reported to-
day after a weeks trip to New
York to survey the liquor situa-
ton. We're quite optimistic and
expect to get more supplies as the
result of the July liquor manutac-
turing holiday" Kunzig said, al.
though of course it will be some
months after that before there's
a great increase"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
ON WEDDING TRIP

Ann Arbor. June 12-Sgt. and
Mrs. Jerome F. Hough. who were
married Friday at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. with Rev. Henry
Lewis officiating, are at Huron
Beach. on wedding trip. Mrs.
Hough is the former Miss WinIfred
!. Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay C. Miller. Wall st. Sgt. Hough
returned recently from England,
where he served with the Eighth
Air Force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

Thor Marsh has accepted the po-
sition of resident manager of Ball
and Thrasher, local dealer in Of
flee equipment and supplies, type
writer sales and service. Mr..
Marsh is the immediate past pres
ident OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and recently elected vice
president of the Michigan Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Marsh
was formerly employed as auditor
OF Ford Motor Company, Willow
Run. His auditing, clerical and
past sales experience makes him
we'll qualified for his new position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
NOT TO BE REBUILT

Washington Senator Homer
Ferguson predicts that some of
Germany's great industrial cities
never will he rebuilt The Michi-
gan Republican, home from a trip
to Europe. said yesterday that the
destruction in many manufacturing
centers is so bad is would be cas-
Ter to lay out new cities than TO
clean up the debris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Daily Market Report

RUTABAGAS--No. /. bu.. 75c.l.0O.
SPINACH-No. l. $l.75 bu.
bu.
SQuAsH-Hubbard. No. /, 9Oc.
Sl.25.
TURNlPs-No. /. Sl.OO1.5O dog.
bchs.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans. No. /. S2.25.
2.95 IS ID. bu.; Northern Spies.
No. !. IS ID. Oh. t250.2.95:
Greetings No. l. s2.25-2.sO; Bald
wins, No. /. S2.50-2.95 45-lb. bu. {:
Steele's Reds. No. l, 1895. 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious. No. /, s2.50-2.95 IS.
ID. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Detroit, June ZAP

Detroit, June ZAP
HOGS salable 900, fully steady:
all desirable barrows and gifts
Sl4s0. the ceiling; most sows
$l400-l4.l5. Bulk stays $3.50.
CATTLE salable 1000. Run In.
cludes around Is loads slaughter
steers; SO-S5 per cent receipts
COWS; several loads replacement
stock. cows very spotty. strong to
25c higher: all other classes active.
firm; load choice 1911 Id. steers
Sl715; other good and choice
steers S16.75-lI25; bulk good
steers and yearlings 950.1050 Id.
Sl5.50-l6.50; few medium offer
ings Sl400-l5.00; few mixed year
lings to $1,000: bulk common and
medium beef cows $10.50-l350, sew
ersl loads medium and good west.
ern cows $13.5O-14.O0: some heavy
beef cows held higher: Gamers and
cutters mostly S7.50-s.50: bulk me-
dium and good sausage bulls with
weight, $12.00-l2.75; few beef bulls
SlS.00-l4.00; common and medi-
UNI light sausage bulls Si0.00.11.50;
several loads medium and good
475-700 ID. stockers, $l3.00-l4.00.
CALVES salable 700. Vealers full.
ly steady; bulk good and choice
$3.50: common and medium most
ly $12.00-l5.00; culls Ss.00-l0.00.
SHEEP salabIe 1000. Early ar.
rivals limited; few sales lower
grade lambs and all sheep steady;
stable lot medium and good shorn
lambs number pelts sl4.00; some
good and choice lambs held around
Sl450; common shorn lambs Sl1;
culls $500 down; stable lot good
and choice heavyweight shorn ewes
5000; others S6,00.S.5O; thin culls
N A m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
A CASE OF DO OR DIE

THERE ARE plenty Of times
when the defenders must take
their setting tricks quickly, or
else they will never do it. A plain
common-sense reading of the de-
clarer's situation may show that
he can discard a vital loser in his
own hand or the dummy II he gets
a chance to try it. In such a spot,
it is a case Of do or die. The de-
fender must take a chance in
whacking at the suit with the
probable losers, at the earliest
possible moment. even II it neces-
states leading from a tenace COM
bination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
LONG TERRIERS ESCAPE.

Jackson, Mich.-State police and
other law officers combed the area
between this city and Grand Rapids
today for traces of two long-term-
ers who escaped Southern Michigan
Prison by a daring ruse. The pair,
identified as Charles Langdon, 81
year old lifer, and Leo Maloney, 80,
who was serving a 40.to-50-year
term, escaped yesterday by hiding
themselves in she'll case boxes be-
ing removed from a prison war
work plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
aaa

Detroit. June l2-WFA- AP-
Michigan graded eggs In case lots,
FOB. Detroit:
White: Grade A Jumbo 4S.9;
large. 4l.9; medium $50; grade B
large, $50.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS No /, Sl.75 200
doZ. bchs.
BEETS-No. /. bu.. $l.00-1.50.
$l.25-l.50; red, $l.50-2.
CARROTS-No. l. Sl.25-1.75 bu.
CAULIFLoWER-No. l. bu.. S2.25
2.75
CELERY ROOTs-No. !. $2.00-2.25.
DRY ONIONS-No. !. $1.25-1.75.
GREEN ONIONS-No. /. 10 90c
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE-S1.OO-1.25 10 ID. bas-
ket.
RADISHBS-No. /, 9Oc.S1.00 doz.
POTATOES-No. l. 100 lbs. sack
$3.41.
PARSLEY-No. !, 6O-75c doz. bchs.
RHUBARB-60-s0c do. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
1,o42 DEGREES

Ann Arbor. June 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Michigan will grant de
grees to l042 students June %. E.
Blythe Stason, law school dean. will
deliver a commencement address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

Wednesday
NBC-9 a. md East and Polly:
1890 ?. m.-From the Pacific;
5:45-Front Page Farrell;
S:30-Billie Burke Sketch:
9:30-District Attorney.
CBS-12 Noon-Kate Smith:
$3.50 p. m.-Sing Along Club;
6:30-Sally Moore Concert:
S:00-Jack Carson Show;
10:00-Great Moments in Music
BLU-1l a. m.-Breneman's Break
fast.
2:30 p. m.-The Fitzgeralds;
4;l5-Jack Berch Boys;
7:30-Lone Ranger;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Fine Points in Bridqe

Those who fumbled the defense
made the same opening lead as
those who set the declarer. the
spade K. When East played low
from dummy and let it win. most
of the SouthS then switched to the
club X. The A won. the spade
was finessed and the spade A fur
nished a discard of the diamond S.
Thereafter 1t was impossible for
the defenders to take more than
one diamond. plus the heart K, so
the contract succeeded.
Those who set the contract hK-
ured out. from what they heard
and saw, that East probably had
the club A for his bidding, and
that he ducked the spade K so as
to get ready for discarding a dia-
mond loser. They realized that the
only hope to prevent the discard
was to take q chance on the dia-
mond K being held by North. So
they switched to the diamond A
on the second trick and followed
with the Q. That assured the beat
ing Of the contract, since the heart
K was sure to be the fourth trick
for the defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

Chicagos first post Office was a
small log cabin also used as a
store. IL was built in 1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

In early modern times, scurvy
was the deadliest of diseases on
long sea voyages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

Tonight
Talks: MBS $50 American Forum.
Industrial Reconversion": BLUE
10 Sumner Welles; CHS 1890
Sen. Jos. II. Ball on Foreign
Policy; BLUE II 30 Newspaper
mems Forum
NBC-7:30-Diek Haynes Show:
s:OO-Ginny Simms;
S:3O-Da.e With Judy;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE.
CBS-7:3O-American Melody;
S30-Theater Of Romance:
9:00-lnner Sanctum,
9:30-Doctor Fights.
BLUE: 30-One Mans Family;
S:30-Alan Young Show;
9:0O-Guy Lombsrdo Music;
10:30-New Quiz, Suit Yourself.
MBS-S:30-Dave Elman's Auc-
ton:
9:15-Real Life Drama
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prless)
GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)

GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)
Wheat (bu.) .............,. $l.6S
oats tbu.) .................. rs
Rye (Du.) ................s 1.O7
Buckwheat (cwt.) ...... 200
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doE) IS 40
Cabbage (bu) ............., 100
Dry onions (Du.) ......... l.65
Carrots (bu.) ........... $50
Turnips tbu.) ............. $50
Rutabagas (bu.) ............ 2.25
Apples (buO .............. 3.75
Asparagus dbl ............. rs
Ra fishes (doz. bunches) .... 100
Onions (doz. bunches) ........~ rs
Potatoes .bu.) .............. ESQ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

National sroaoeastlns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WV
$50. WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastina Company
NJR 760. WEBM ESQ. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1870. VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 5rosdesstlnp Company
RED NETN RK CKLW SEQ,
WJBk 1890. WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Sports Calendar
TODAY

McClures VS.. Moose, baseball,
Recreation Park, 6:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
Why should South know Just
how to play his clubs to make
3-No Trumps here, after West
leads the heart il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
To the Labor Mediation Committee

We publicly express thanks to you the unrng
and unsefsh effort you put into the settlement of Ia
Dor difficulties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
WEDNE sDAY

Central Specially VS.. Local s49,
baseball, Recreation Park, Sis p.
m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Negro Labor And Mechanical Farming

widespread mechanization of farming narticpav
cotton farming which will be vitality eventually
perhaps completely revoutonized by the mechanical picker
already developed to the point where its large scale
facture and its the farmers as as be-
comes available IS foregone conclusion.
Though developed efficiency the cotton
picking machine in its replace
farm workers whose chief from picking
day loborers, both the
plantations the state Replaced
cotton picker The only thing that will be left
of laborers will employment various IN
dustres of the peace time supply
of laborers for in of the
While there is indication large postwar
industrial development the with increasing
mand Cor workers, supply the
demand will lkelv be in evidence for many years.
Tradionaly because of its cotton economy and
plantation psychology
opposition nging naturally from such existing condition.
there has growth
organized labor IN che state fact due primarily ability
working class people organized
ment the only through which chose
sweat of their brow have been able obtain salaries
working conditions stable employment important
benefits.
Although has developed years a continued
growth and expansion of the organized labor Ms
special effort being
prejud Negro workers the
Negro workers however, especially the intelligent
need study we'll the benefits people,
and the which they belong which have derived
from and through the organized labor
when the mechanical picker thousands Negro farm
workers to look for jobs industries of the with probable
combines along with the pick ng will
replace other thousands
only Negro alike
ing living scale stable employment working
dons and other benefits which entitled will
Principle bargaining
stance of the organized labor movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Jurors Ponder

(COntlnucu from rage ~
burglary attempt. On the stand.
however, in his unsworn statement,
Blalock denied knowledge of the
crime and said that he was doped
and threatened into signing the
alleged confession. The state also
claimed that a fingerprint found
on blinds inside the Heinz home
corresponded to that of Blalock.
ATTACK CONFESSION
Defense counsel bitterly attack
ed the alleged confession and cir
cumstances surrounding the part
played by two of the states chief
witnesses, the widow of the de-
ceased and her son-in-law by a
former marriage, DR.. 3. K. Vann,
at the time of the arrival of Off
GERS on the scene. DR.. Vann was
shot by one of the officers, who
said he was behind clump OF
bushes when their patrol car drove
I'D DR.. Vann denied this in re-
puttal cross-eXamination testi-
mOny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

real Disease Control Officer, of the
State Selective Service opened the
first session in the afternoon with
a wide ranging thlk in which was
vividly pointed out great damage
veneral disease had Gone was doing
among the NEGRO population of the
state in particular, and the recent
conclusion on the part of state and
local Public health officials that a
more effective Job can be done a.
mong Negroes in every community.
bv the NEGRO Leaders.
The evening session opned with
q panel discussion, the aim of which
was to study. suggest, methods OF
organizing the community III the
fight iloainst Venereal disease to
suggest the most effective means OF
cooperation. and to indicate the
material available TO volunteer work
ers, such as moving picture films,
literature. and professional consul
tants. Rev. A B. Keeling was
chairman.
The concluding panel. which
went into the many phases of the
veneral disease prorlem. and the
nocd for public education and CO.
operation before it can be BROUGHT
under control in Jackson and the
state, was lead by DR.. M. II.
Brooks of the state Board Of Health.
DIR. James A. Fustina, u. S.
Public Health Service. and DR. Miner,
OF the American Social Hygiene AS
ISOLATION among the nations lead
ing Negro authorities on Venereal
disease attended the Meeting, a.
mong others being DR. Williams
Mason, Georgia State Department
of Health, c.. F.. Marden, American
Social Hygiene Association. Miss
Eleanor Hassel, Board of Health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Have we learned yet, mir.
Dunjee?

IL
A JEWISH WOMAN who helps
her husband run a grocery store In
a Negro neighborhood, held heart
to heart" talk with this writer the
other day Dispelling any idea that
her race pushed its business in
Negro neighborhoods only for the
purpose of trading and "exploita-
tion," she was, at the time of the
conversation, perturbed at the con-
tinued lethargy of those in the
vicinity where she has lived for
twenty years. This GOOD woman,
who holds membership in numerous
welfare and civic organizations, was
of the opinion that ignorance, first
of all, was keeping Negroes back.
She said that the children In her
neighborhood won't go to school
and learn the rudiments of living.
Deploring the intolerance and
"blames" of the white majority In
doing out justice under govern
ment, she said nevertheless that
our people must learn the value of
unity, take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to save during these days of
high wages and new jobs. She said,
among other things, that the future
was unlimited for intelligent, alert
character-bound, thrifty and united
Negroes. just the same old advice"
some will say, but the kind that
needs never be stopped, it is this
writer's opinionated agreement with
this interested minority American.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Second Hearing
CONTINUED from Page y

a6O -
mittee are in a position to get a
rule for the bill at any time, If they
want to to So" Mrs. Norton said,
but they have not yet taken any
action.
1--WE are going TO get the bill be-
fore the house." she declared. We
are positive of that The rules COM
mittee is sitting on this bill about
as 1t has done in the past with
most other labor bills"
A large percentage of Negroes will
return to relief roles after the war
if federal legislation Is not enact
ed to protect their rights in indus
try, Malcolm Ross, FEPC chair
man, said. Statements in support
of the Chavez, FEPC measure, now
in the senate committee, were filed
by Denis j. Briscoll. trustee of
the Associated Gas and Electric
Corp, st. Marys, Pa, and James
Carey, secretary-treasurer of h e
CLIO.
Federal legislation barring dis
elimination in employment Is both
legal and constitutional a senate
education and labor subcommittee
was informed by Charles H. Tut
tie, drafter of New York's recently
enacted FEPC law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

manded that the resolution be toned
down. or withdrawn. The resolu-
ton was toned down and compro-
misses accepted.
Yes, racial prejudice and anti
liberalism are still in control OF
affairs in this tragedy-torn world
True Justice and fairness cannot be
toned down or compromised with
their opposites.
O.
The prospect of representa-
tives of nations populated in
the ma jOrity by cOIOred people
attending the San Francisco
Conference Of United Nations
April rs grows the more medic
ere, since il is to be assumed
that any resolutions they intro
duce would have to pass by the
board Of important nations"
most of whom major in exploit
tation and color rule. However,
according to Washingt0n's N.
N. p. A. bureau, representatives
from Ethiopia, Liberia, Haiti,
the Dominican Republic, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Egypt, India and
the Philippines will be on hand.
AS far as is known, Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Plant Yields To
FEPC Heariinq

ST. LOUIS - CAMP - A recent
probe here by the Presidents Fair
Employment Practice Committee
resulted in major victory when
the General Gable corporation last
week sent kilograms to Is Negroes
offering them opportunities for jobs
and advised the USES it would ac-
cept qualified workers without re-
gard to race, creed, color Or nation
al origin.
Eve understand that you have
previously applied for a position at
our plant" the telegram stated. III
you are still interested in entering
our employ and can meet necessary
qualifications, please call at our
office, 4l2l North Kings-highway,
and file an application with Miss
Wise. This telegram is sent to you
pursuant to an agreement reached
with the Fair Employment Practice
committee"
The FEPC conducted a hearing
against the company, at the Civil
Courts building, on charges that
the General Cable corporation had
Disseminated against Negroes in
employment.
In a conference between COMPANY
representatives and Simon Stick
COLE. Washington FrEPC counsel the
company agreed to remove all
causes for complaint as cited by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

the committee. Such causes In
Guided the company's unwilling
ness to employ Negro women Tor
available positions for which they
are qualified: to train and integrate
Negro men and women into all de-
partments for all job classifications;
to assign employees without regard
for race, color, creed or national
origin and to consider for upgrading
five Negroes previously discriminat-
ed against within the plant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
SEEING
AND
SAYING
Equality Angles
By WILLIAM A. FOWLKES

THE "RACIAL UALIT Y"
angles of weston hemisphere post
war planning had delegates from
IAN important country" believed to
be the United States) squirming in
their seats at the recent Mexico
City Inter -American conference.
according to reliable reports. 1t
seems that representatives from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Training Program For Negro Leaders
On Venereal Disease Education Held
AT Jackson College, March 10th

A training program for Jackson
Negro Leaders on Venereal Disease
Education was held at Jackson
College, Friday, March 18TH. the
main purpose of which was to en-
list Negro Leaders in all walks OF
life in the fight against venereal
disease.
Capt. William HOLSTER, MD. Vene-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
America viii not be directly
represented, as is being urged
from many Of our quarters.

represented, as is being urged
from many Of our quarters.
o
My desk presently Is crowded
with pictures showing colored
americans training for combat n
fantry warfare in the European
theatre of operations. AS result
Of an invitation extended them by
1T. General G. H. Lee, an entire
regiment Is now in battle and other
volunteers are in training for COM
bat. One volunteer combat infan-
tryman summed 1t up this way:
1--WE got tired of giving our sweat
SO we decided to give some blood"
A pretty good summation. We are
willing when given the chance.
They refused to give us much COM
bat training over here.
%
Our boys have been such good
soldiers, that 1t was recently re-
vealed that 1t. General George S.
Patton, Jr., actually kidnapped
several units of American Negro
soldiers and kept them in his drive
into Germany Patton, truly hard
listed American general, means
business in whipping the Axis. So
do American Negroes, at home and
abroad.
o.
ROSCOE DUNJEE, editor of
the Oklahoma Black Dispatch,
significantly stated at the dinner
in honor of Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt by the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare,
that the welfare Of whites ana
blacks in America is interlock-
ed. Said Dunjee:
We realize now that the wind
knows no segregation line and
that if there is i'll health
among millions of blacks, this
same and identical morbidity
will finally figure into the ranks
Of the whites"
Hitting at the rejection of
large number of both white and
Negro potential soldiers because
OF iliiteracy and physical unfit
ness. Dunjee stated that I'VE
nave learned in this crucial
hour that the profit of a state
Is in the making of men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Educational
Continued from Page u

Valley State Collge, Georgia; Robt.
DUR, editor of the Weekly Review
Birmingham, Ala. G. B. Temple,
Kentwood, La; President P. S.
Bowles of Alcorn A. and M. COL
lege.' Alcorn, Miss; William M
Boyd, head of the Social Science
Department, Fort Valley College,
Ca; President Jno. Long of South
ern Christian Institute, Edwards,
Miss; R. B. Atwood, president of
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort, KY: and others
The conferees will consider all
levels of education as it affects the
Negro child of the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

Power to make You victorious In all you
undertaken Power to make people adj
mlre you? Power to earn money! Pow
ef to gain popularity lover Power to
make anyone follow your I will send
yOu Information which IL the result OF
scientific research. This information and
directions will help you become more
masterful and exert greater influence.
You will be able to break prevailing
misconceptions. IF YOU ARE NOT
DELIGHTED, YOUR MONEY IMME
DIATELY REFUNDED. just send me
your name and address. Pay pOstman
on delivery $2.16 when he delivers
good and written guarantee, or enclose
$500 cash or money order and I Will
pay postage. Write nowi
FREE With every orders Taliananie
Seal Of Luck in blOOd-red Ink.
- Egypt,as mOttled Parchment
HARRIS, lis East Broadway
Dept. S-39 New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

Haiti, where the
majority popula
ton is black, had
introduced a reso-
luton calling for
the endorsement
of race equali-
ty." The import
ant delegation OBJ
jected, it is re-
ported, and de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

LEARN CHARACTER at a Glance.
Know friends, enemies. sweethearts!
Scientific. Proven system. Information
free: Write: Acme Publishers, 1902 30tR
Street, Detroit, MICHIGAN