davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
RABBI, MINISTER PRIEST TO SPEAK
Round Table to Stress Need for UNITY

@. Mayne, executive secretary
of the Detroit Round Table. and
himself a speaker of no.e. tie
will be supported by the Mount
Clemens sponsoring COMMITTEES;
Rev. FIR. Paul Heenan, of st.
Peters Catholic Church: Rev.
Alfred Landon. of the First
Methodist Church, and Rabbi
Joseph Krickstein. Of Beth Tiff
Has Moses synagogue, Mount
Clemens.
The speakers will be:
Rabbi Leon Fran, of Temple
Israel, Detroit, a national and
in ternational figure in Jewish
religion and education:
Rev. Irwin c. Johnson. rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Junior Play
Scores a Hit
Lost Appearance
This Evening
By BARBARA MacLACHLAN

The first of two public perfor-
mances Of the Mount Clemens
high school Junior Class play.
Seven Sisters" proved a de-
cided hit last night at MCHS
auditorium before a near-caps-
city audience of 1000 students
and adults.
The second, and last, presen-
tation of the comedy will take
place this evening, beginning
promptly at 8:l5. Miss Jean
Hubbard, faculty member. and
Marilyn Bleakely, student di-
rector, will again be in charge
of the production.
The fast moving com e d v
boosted an excellent cast of
juniors, all of whom handled
their parts extremely well.
Outstanding in her role of
See PLAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
blown no BITS
Japs Hurl Human Bombs at us. Lines

troops have posed Then they rush otockng from the
in screaming Banzo charges.
Shippers who have waited long 48 hours in hiding
places open up otter the Yonks by and fire steadily until
destroyed.
At Sis o'clock this morning about 80 japanese came
of hiding artillery behind lines which
secured April Is. SSe Bob Allen Army correspondent
and former Associated Press and Reuters correspondent
during the Spanish got the story from the attacked
The Jops smoked into the artillery position, Allen sold
ond crept oround trying to stab the sleeping in fox
holes Most Of the Jops carried Knives genodes and soohe
choroes strapped to their bodies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
By EDITH GAYLORD

WASHINGTON, April 20 -
UP - The Franklin D. Roose-
welt family is moving out Of the
White House today to make way
for the presidential family of
Harry S. Truman.
In the four days after the bur-
ial of her distinguished hus-
band, Mrs. Roosevelt managed
to sort, pack and clear out all
of their personal and historical
belongings accumulated during
IL years in the executive man.
sion.
Packing and shipping was
complicated, Mrs. Roosevelt
said, by the fact that Mr.. Roose-
velt's will listed hundreds Of OBJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Lower Clothing
Prices Detreed
1913 Levels TO
be Re-Estoblished
BY MARVIN l.. ARROWSMITI

BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON, April 20 -
R- The government today de-
creed lower prices for clothing
but higher wages for workers
who loom the cloth.
In separate actions designed
to boost output of textiles and
low-cost wearing apparel:
!. Economic Stabilizer William
H. Davis approved q IS cent
wage floor and a general five
cent-an-hour wage increase for
$4,000 textile workers in 81
northern and southern mills.
2. OPA ordered APPAREL and
accessory manufacturers to cut
back their prices to average 1913
levels and thus trim retail prices
about six per cent.
Although these moves SEEM
See CLOTHING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
CHASTITY Scene
.Greets YankS
in Leipzig
By HAL BOYLE

LEIPZIG, Germany, April 20
-(P)-American tank men blew
down the iron gates barring the
Leipzig city hall after a 15-hour
battle against 800 defenders, and
found seven persons dead by
suicide mong some Of the
strangest scenes Of the war.
Doughboys found they were
inside huge fortress where die
hard SIS troops and Maxi civil
officials had dined and drunk
before killing themselves a.
their ganster-built world Of hor-
ror crumbled about them.
At the height Of the fighting
four IS men committed suicide
two fired simultaneously
across a bottle Uttered table and
killed each other in q strange
death pact-and Leipsig's a.
sistant mayor and his wife and
daughter died of self-adminis-
tered poison, sitting calmly IN
their chairs.
The mayor was Or. Kurt Lisso,
influential Nazi party leader IN
Leipsig.
COULDN'T BELIEVE EYES
One Of the first doughboys %
enter the city hall was Pvt. John
n. Fain Of Milnn, Tenn.
81 never saw o1ythine 70 conn
pare with it n NY lifs." 10 MD.
AT first we couldn't believe ouS
eyes.
There were sevsral 0egznono
and homeguard soldjoes hlono
dead In the courtyard - CoVo
were others who ~ ~ ~
battle wouhde afeer ~
See LEU9l 1870 y '.;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Yanks Storm
0kinawa Forts
Heaviest Attoek Of
Poetic War Opens
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Three American Infantry di-
visions driving into deep Japa-
nese defenses on Okinawa Is
land today advanced slowly in
the heaviest about offensive of
the Pacific war as unopposed
amphibious forces in the Phil
ippines developed a second
threat to Borneo on a newly
conquered island.
The oath Army Corps, con-
sisting of the 7th, 9th and 96th
Divisions. ended a 49, day stale
mate on southern Okinawa yes
terday morning, attacking the
front wall of the intricate Naha
defense system, manned by per-
haps 10000 Japanese.
RIP NAVAL STATION
Mustang Fighters from Two
Jima knocked out 81 enemy
planes in their first attack on
the Tokyo area yesterday as
they swept over the Atsugi Nav
al Air Station at rooftop level.
They also wrecked two cargo
ships, contributing to a total of
ID destroyed or damaged, most
ly by Philippines based bomb
ers.
Three amphibious operations
in the Philippines brought the
seizure of the 44th and 45th is
lands and wide extension of the
American hold on Mindanao.
The 4lst Division captured
Balabac Island, As miles north
OF Borneo which is already
threatened by the Y S. hold on
the Sulu Archipelago reaching
to within 30 miles east of Bor-
neo. Bombers blasted Borneo's
See OKINAWA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

IE SHlMA April l9 = Delayed = lAP) = FonotcaI
japanese suicide toctcs which have included futile
charges by human bombs. making fighting on little lie
bitter by the hour.
Enemy soldiers with saches Of explosives strapped to them
frequently have rushed headong lines, blowing them
selves bits and have been made by JaPo-
armed only with rocks and pieces Of broken gloss.
There have been instances Of Japanese throwing
mortar shells with their hands,
1t is cave-to-cave. pbox-to box wofare for Of
the 18th Division Japanese rooted OUT Many Of the
enemy hide in we'll cooufloged strong points until American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish congregations of Mount
Clemens on Monday will play
host to the Detroit Round Ia
bic Conference of al. religious
denominations, which will be
represented here by three prom
inent Michigan clerics and
noted New York rabbi.
Unity among churches for
world peace and security, in
view of the approaching San
Francisco conference, is expect
ed to be q theme Of the eve-
ning's discussion, which COM
mences at 8 o'clock In Mount
Clemens High School auditori-
um.
Presiding will be Rev. Joseph
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Hitler is Sc
But Whereabouts
Proves Mystery

LONDON, April 20 - P) -
Adolf Hitler reached his seth
birthday today without the fam
fare of past years. Where Hitler
was and what he was doing was
a mystery.
The only hope held out to
Nazi followers was the broad
cast declaration by the German
DNB News Agency that There
will never be a German nation
without the aims which have
been set by Hitler"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Outrun Sound!

LONDON, April 20 - R -
A new rocket-propelled power
bomb" which is faster than
sound was announced today by
the US. strategic air forces
and the British Admiralty. The
Joint communique said:
"Rocket-propelled ON BIS
conceived by the Admiralty,
were used by Bit Flying For
tresses Of the US. Eighth Air
Force in their attacks against
E-boat Pens at Ijmuiden, Hoi-
land, Feb. 10 and March L."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Nazis Dig Graves
for LOO Burned
Allied Prisoners

WITH u. S. NINTH ARMY IN
GERMANY, April 20 WD -
The German citizens of Garde-
legeH shouldered their shovels
today for the grim task of dig
ging graves for the 1 100 Allied
prisoners burned alive there by
IS troops.
The 9th Army ordered that the
civilians dig the graves, to con-
vince them Of the unbelievable
cruelty Of their troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

State, Detroit
Police Arrest
Amen, Woman
Face Questioning
in bizorre Deoth
Of Stote Senator

DETROIT, April 20 - Up
State Police and Detroit detec-
tives today arrested two men
identified as former members Of
the "Purple Gang" two other
men and a woman for investi-
cation in connection with the
killing last Jan. IL Of State Sen
ator Warren G. Hooper.
The five were taken to the
State Police post at Jackson,
Mich, for investigation.
Hooper shot to death in his
automobile on a lonely Jackson
road, had been scheduled to tes-
tify in several cases arising from
the Judge Leland w. Carr one
man grand jury investigating
legislative graft.
The five held are:
Harry Fleisher, AZ, and his
brother, Sammy Fleisher, both
: named by police as former Pur-
pie Gangsters.
Myron (Mike) Selik, 50, op-
orator Of q Dexter avenue saloon
in Detroit.
Mrs. Naomi Selik. b, his
wife. 4.
Pete Mahoney, alias Apostol-
apolos, 43, OF Detroit.
No further arrests in the case
were expected Immediately,
Capt. Don Leonard Of the State
Police said.
There was no formal charge
against any of the five, nor did
State Police indicate the basis
for their detention in connection
with the Hooper case.
SIGLER PROVOKED
At Lansing Special Prosecu-
tor Kim Sigler of the Grand
Jury said, 1.-THE Hooper case has
not been solved"
Announcing he would remain
in Lansing to continue the trial
of six defendants in a legislative
graft case, Sigler said there has
been a premature announcement
of the detention of some per-
sons" and added, Il hope 1t will
have no adverse effect on the
case"
He said he would receive de-
tailed reports from Jackson OIL
the questioning of those detain-
ed.
Capt. Harold Mulbar. head OF
State Police detectives, said at
jackson shortly after noon that
taking of statements from the
five would begin right away"
Among State Police officers
who participated in the arrests
today were Capt. William Han
son of Jackson and Detective
Lieut.. Lyle Morse of Lansing.
ONCE IN ALCATRAZ
~Harry and Sam Fleisher were
released in 1910 from the Fed
eral penitentiary at Alcatraz,
where they served six years of
an eight-year sentence for con-
spiracy to violate Internal Rev
enue laws through operation of
an illicit alcohol still.
No hint had been given of any
hunt for the five prior to their
arrest today.
The INST intense manhunt in
MichigSn's history was set off
last Jan. IL by the finding of
Senator Hooper's body, slumped
in the front seat of his automo-
bile beside a snow covered
country road near Springport,
Mich.
The car apparently had skid
ded across to the left side of the
road. The Senator had been
shot three times at close range.
All the investigating facilities
of the state police, county police
and the one-man legislative graft
grand jury were thrown into the
search for the killer.
GRAFT WITNESS
It was disclosed that Hooper
had been scheduled as q state
witness in several pending cases
resuAng from grand jury war
rants; that he had taken . room
in a Lansing osteopathic hospital
because he feared for his life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

from the Capital, and the is.
Third, now reported IS miles
from Russian lines.
MILE FROM HAMBURG
The British Second Army's
tanks had rumbled to the Elbe
and within a mile Of Hamburg's
suburbs and the American Sew.
enth was trampling out the last
See BERLIN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

LONDON, April 20 - R
"A Berlin military spokes-
man said today that Russian
spearheads have penetrated
Hangelsberg Forest between
seven and IL miles east Of
Berlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Aim to Make City Safest,
Cleanest in All Michigan

plans of city departments the Boy Scouts and fire
receive complete public cooperation Mount
Clemens Of states cleanes safest and most
communities before the month Of May two city
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Desperate Nazi
Defense Fails
10 HaItDrive
Frontic Germons
Shift Reserves
from the West

LONDON, April 70 -
(AP) - DNB, G erm . n
news agency, reported TO-
night that Russion forces
had reached the town Of
honselsbers, seven miles
cost Of Berlin in the Hens-
elsbsss Forest. Ger m q n
broodeosts sold the Rus
sioas were driving Felsnt.
iessIy with increasing moss
es Of men, tanks and guns
in the eIimoetie stage Of the
bottle for Berlin and were
at the gates Of the capitol.
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN -
Associated Press War Editor
German Central reserv q :
were thrown into 1.-The murder
Gus battle at the gates Of Ber-
lin" today, the Nazi radio said.
as Russian spearheads were re-
ported threatening. strongholds
from four to IL miles northeas1
and east Of the smoking capital,
To meet q massive Red army
push described as blowing ii.
most to the limits Of Greater
Berlin, the Germans were fore
ed virtually to turn their backs
on the eastward surging Allies.
Menacing Berlin from the
west were the American Ninth
Army, massed in q growing
bridgehead on the Elbe. As miles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
Jap Diet Is
To Convene
(Ry The Associated PrcSS.)

Various political elements, partI-
cularly among parliamentary mem
borS, are urging the lmmedla'e
opening of an extraordinary session
of the Japanese Diet. Domel news
agency said today.
The advocates insist upon ITS nee
cSslty to formulate early emergency
measures capable Of meeting uht
new situation. as we'll as the recon-
structIon program. The Diet can dis
play to the world the good ial(h OIL
the Japanese government and peo-
pie, the broadcast, i~ntercepted by
FEC, reported.
If the demand materiallzeS, a re-
vision Of the present election law
Will be made, followed by a general
election in order to set up a COM
pletely new political plan IN Japan.
The present leading political party
with an absolute majority OF 54'
members in the lower house OF the
Diet, was dedicated to the WaSln9
OF wal to a successful end.
Tokyo newspapers, continuing
theW campaign to smooth the way
for American occupation, told the
Japanese people they could eNpec'
their treatment at the hands OF then
c~onquerors 10 reflect the japanese
wv actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
Orders
Grounding OF All
Japanese Planes

Manila, Aug. %. (A")-
General Macarthur has ordered
all ~IanancSc planes grounded.
Tokyo disclosed today in a re
quest ior permission to use
some aircraft IL the "prOSecu-
ton OF surrender require
mcnts.'
Attacks by ianatical Nip
Doncse pilots against American
ships and Photographic planes
after Japanese c~apitulatiOn ne
cessitated the original prohibi-
ton AGAINST Rising sun planes
filing over Japan.
The han extended to civilians
as well as army and navy
planes. Imperial headquarters.
acknowledging the ban today.
ouested the supreme Allied
command for permission to use
a limited number of i.,rmed
planes for surrender operations,
indicating the planes AOuld be
marked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
Fresh Gains
For Stocks

New York. Aug. 22.-(AP)-Rails,
steels and motors led another selcc-
tive recovery jaunt in today's stock
market, although buying steam gen
orally was lack'Hg.
In front most Of the time were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Great
Northern. L. S. Steel, Sears Rcebuck,
Standard Oil and General Electric
Resistant were American Telephone
Consolidated Edison, Philip Morris
and Dupont.
Bonds and commodities improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
Surrender
Document
Given .Japs
instrument Handed
10 Emissaries From
Macarthur at Manila

.1N
''''ii"' HV'. Zz.-iAP)-
Ntilefal NacAFtHur disclosed
today that the JaBanesn aIraadv
have = cn-,, - - No"S
I,.r - cliuei
'"'l VIII he required
:" NISi. Ilt Hdld Ii informs them
mat Representatives Of Aus
tralia. CanaI. E,.a
No+b,,.I.-1 '"'lNC' llle
viii -'I 'i'N NV Zealand
jim lILt 'IE Iouf III signing.
liz ttAi o. General MaCArthur's
'HS9"@t L. 'He Japanese imperial
t-'~"' i-.l# supplements
u,s o~1St'..tHt Saza
Mp N'H'IuFeS Of Australia,
'dhao@' france. me Netherlands
ana Ne" zealand viii sign the
SURRENDER instrument. the sur
''l'o'f instrument. a copy
"nefeoi was furnished your
'eire>eh'9've' VIII be amended
TpV"fa'asN.
lhe message Was the inst indica-
lLul mat japanese emiassaries to
inc -Iaaiia pfe-occupation confer
ehces mac carried BACK to Japan the
surrender document. Previous an
'~'o"'le!4en} mao sand the conference
va Liaileo 10 details Of MacArthur's
emery into Japah,
NO iadicat1on as to wether
the Japanese cmissaries had
oeeh perInit.cd to discuss m
">p't's OF the surrender docu-
EitHtS WIN American Officers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and warm to-
dav. tonight and Thursday; scat
tered thundershOWers IN easl
norton this afternoon ana TO-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

Continued on Page SIM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Mitchell Gets Asst Airy Gen. Post-Ben Davis Feb
Should We Use Negro or 'COIored'?
By FRANK ZELDA

There has been considerable
misunderstanding in the use of
the above two terms, whenever
we wish to refer to the darker
race. Colloquially speaking, the
term Negro" was derived from
the Latin Niger, this led to Mig
roid and finally to the descrip-
ton of certain bushy-h haired
tribes in Africa. In reference to
America where there are a great
variety of dark people from all
sources and from different an
cestry-the term Negro" was
transplanted to be used as a
word referring to the American
black man.
From habit and customs. this
colloquialism has existed during
past years. On closer examna-
ton, when referring to the true
definition of the term Negro,
as found in dictionaries and en-
cyclopediaS, it signifies only
certain tribes nAfrica and can
not apply to the American who
is a mixture of many races re-
sulting from inter-marriages.
If we wish a term to indicate a
person who is not pale-faced
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
HANDICRAFT
EXHIBIT AT
LIBRARY

The Handicraft exhibit at the
Boston Public Library, Copley
Square in Lecture Hall, entrance
on BOyIstcn st, on the Sunday
afternoon of February 18th at
BIS is another of Anna BObitt
Gardeners Race distOry w Elk
programs. Some of the finest
pieces Of work imaginable will
be on display, among which will
be wood carving, metal, jewelry,
moulding, art needle work, Irish
crochet, FiIet, Tatting, Danish
Embroidery, Drawn Thread
work, Irish Lace, Weaving, knit
ting and Hand Painted cloth.
Clubs submitting work are the
Pansye Embroider yClub and
Roxbury Sewing Club, secured
through Mrs. Lille Ballard and
Mrs. Nan Trapp. individuals
whose work will be for the pub
lies view are Mr.. Bell Of SOmer-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
BOOKS
Books Of interest TO coIored
Americans at the South End
Broneh Librory

Public Libraries are more i'm
portant than ever to-day, as
they contain the information
about places and people, both
near and far. And so you will
find many books about the good
people and their exploits in this
war and in many other periods
Of history. The South End
Branch is trying to buy books
that are related to the racial,
religious and social heritageS Of
it's neighbors.
These new books may interest
you and suggest to you some of
the people that you will be pleas
ed to meet imprint!
"The autobiography Of an ex-
colored man; "Were you there
when they crucified my Lord?";;
Harriet Tubman"; Women
Builders 'Tuskagee and the
black Deit"; brothers under the
skim; Freedom road; Rising
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
LIFT BAN ON
STAMP

NEW YORK-The U. S. Post
Office, through it's Third AS
sistant Postmaster General
Ramsey S. Black, has handed
down decision reversing a for
mer regulation of November 9th
which had permitted the hold
ing up of mail bearing stickerS
urging a permanent FEPC.
Cooperating in the removal Of
the ban were the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters and
the NAACP. The decision to
permit free use Of stickers adj
vocating a permanent FEPC, is
a victory toward solving many
other problems arising from col
or segregation and discrimina-
ton, A. Philip Randolph de-
clared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Odd Fellows
Convention Off

PHILADELPHIA - In compli-
ance with the Governments re-
quest to limit convention travel,
the Grand United Order of edd
Fellows will not meet this year,
it was decided a THE January
meeting of the Committee Of
Management here at headquar-
ters building.
National grand officers pre-
sent at the meeting were: Grand
Master Ernest D. Cooke, Boston,
Mass; Deputy Grand Master,
Robert T. Thomas, Jacksonville,
Fla; Grand secy. Jesse L.
Nicholas, Philadelphia, Pa;
Grand Treas, A. T.. Shirley, Ar
lington, Va; and Grand Direc-
tors James F. Adair, Brooklyn,
N. Y; H. H. Butler, Huntsville,
S. c.; and John A. Carey, Phi
adelphia, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

white people are not really
white) but dark, yellow or red
the word Coloured should be
used. It's meaning is just that
a mixture or blending of colors
or compilations revealing GER
tain tones or shades of the dark
err race.
The term "colored" includes
everyone who is not a pale-face.
For example, colored Jews, col
ored Spaniards, colored West IN
dams, colored Frenchmen, col
ored Italians, etc; hence, the
term Negro, technically is in
correct, since its specific mean
ing is only for certain African
tribes. To apply it to other peo-
pie indicates that you are af-
fecting another meaning to its
true definition.
Sources of information, can
be found in Encyclopedia Brit
annica, Schomberg Collection
Curator Reddick Pho, can an
swer most any question about
the problem and DR.. Clark Pho.
is also an authority on the sub
ject. So much so that the U. s.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

G&&MA u E@W u 9 3 8@& BE u @@8
''No race that has anything to
contribute to the markets of the
world is long in any degree Os-
tracized.7
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
POLITICAL STEW REVIEW
Southern opposition to FEPC
amendments to contemplated
federal manpower legislation is
not creating the harmony"
which Dixie Congressman pro-
mise will result from their
stand. Labor oppressed minori-
ties-many of them veterans at
the front-Simply don't like it..
GERMAN PRISONERS as well
as other Axis war hostages are
said to be enjoying surprising
labor freedoms which the
SOUTH would now deny to 10y
AL COLORED citizens by oppos-
ing the FEPC. When will Dixie
wake up?
THE ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES
copy of an article written by a
white southern war veteran,
KEN JONES, who raps race dis
elimination by southerners has
just been mailed this column
from &c. I" friend in Missouri.
Ken Jones, a st. Louis soldier,
spent 4 years with the l35th In
fantry and had a dusky Mexican
Indian for a buddy he never for
got. More power to this boy!
RETURNING VETERANS of
the South are surprising
many of the Rankins and Bilbos
of the "Old School,. There is
Continued on Page Four .