davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

hoys acfirl'Ies.
The ping pong Tournaments got
unde Nay this week with Chasles
Malone defeating Levi Davis 20
in ihe frst round in the lnnior
Division Eliou Hodges and lohn
Morris won their firsf round
matches in their respective Inter-
mediate and Senior DIVISIONS
Much interest has been created m
This tournament as the winner and
runnerup in each division viii
rcm@tn' - Antoine WHOA IN the
city-wide tournament on April Is
al Northern ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
NEW SCHEDULE
Is PREPARATION

a spring and summer schedule Of
activities for the membership is
now heiu- prepaie cd nv the Physical
department II Was annpnced by
Al Wardlow physical director of
the 81 Antoine YMCA. Plans
now IN process OF completion call
for inter branch competition in
softhall for mems and boys teams.
track swimming badminton and
life saving
SWIMMING CLASSES
SCHEDULED Tor HANDICAPPED
Glasses in swimming for handl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
YNCA Notes
FORUM FEATURES BOY SCOUTS

FORUM FEATURES Roy SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts OF America will
be the hosts al the weekly forum
OF the ST Antoine YMCA on Sunday
afternoon. April 7. at 4 o'clock ia
the Y gymnasium.
j. j. Gross. field Scout executive,
will be in charge Of the program.
PLAN Young ADULT
NIGHT CLUR
A young adult night club for
the young people from 10 TO 25
years OF age, is being planned by
the ST, Antoine lMCA, il was re-
vealed this week by Edward C..
Erwin. membership secretary.
Plans now under discussion call
for dance every Saturday eye-
ming in the YMCA gym The
night club will be under the d.
rection OF committee OF young
people from the YMCA and par
ticipation will be invited from
among young ladies OF the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
The "nieht club is intended TO
provide a wholesome Saturday eve
ming entertainment for young
people with plenty OF opportunity
for a good time.
Mr. Erwin stressed the fact that
the plans are still in the making.
and that suggestions from interested
young people are cordially invited
II is hoped that the might club"
viii stimulate the organization of
several clubs of Younger adults. in
GLIDING possibly a Young Married
Couple" club The first Of the
saturday night dances is tentative
~ scheduled fpr Anril %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
corn SWIMMING ANNOUNCED
FOR FRIDAY EyENING

The pool at the 81 Antoine
YMCA viii be open for coed
swimming on Friday evening
April from so 20 p IN The
public is invited 10 participate
The Mothers Club OF the - An
tome Branch Boys Department
met Friday March % Mrs Bah
cock club president is asking All
former members 10 be present
every fourth Friday An invitation
is hereby extended 80 all woucn
who arc interested in plannine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
WHY ELECTRIC RANGES
ARE BETTER

One Of the gliuering dreams Of many a
homemaker has been possession Of that long.
promised, spick.and.span, bright and shining
all.electric kitchen.
Soon now you can buy that dream.
IL may seem that the vision became a reality
overnight, but il didn't happen that way. For
at least quarter Of century The Detroit
Edison Company has been working at the job
Of making the dream come true.
The foundation unit OF your modern kitchen
is, as always, the stove. Some of the outstand-
ing advantages Of electric cooking were well
known even IS years ago, but the electric
ranges Of that time left much to be desired.
They were slow to heat. and they cost too much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06


prove
be made wa @ them.
The Edison Company abandoned precedent and through affiliate
BETTER and the down You the cookers of meals for millions told
Detroit Edison who bought used and criticized those played major
in transforming vision into accomplished fact
Alert manufacturers in the electric industry quick and FOLLOW
back o real business of selling electricity.
economical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
vOIIENBAIL CHAMPS
HEtD FOR STATE MEET

The S. Antoine NMCA yolleyball
team with the city championship
under It's belt viii compete in the
state y championships ON April 4
at Grand Rapids
Runners up las, year the st An
tome vollyehallers are confident OF
victory this wear Teams regis
tered for the state Championship
include Saginaw Fast Lansing
Ann Arbor Fisher, Northern
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

CoLoRED-Nesr 7 Nile Ryan BeAu-N
tifui large 6-room houSe fun dining
room. plus dinette storm vindows.
venetian blinds. AGAR garage. near
schools. shopping bus Pull price.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GPOssMAN

COR 7 mTLE-GREENFiELD We 7-5soo
CoLoRED--Eew 5 rooms FHA homes in
Detroit. Ecorse. River Rouge. All con-
venlences. White Realty, 35s visger
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
HOUSES ron SALE

RUSSELL. near Crixdale. 5-room. full
bsm't.; attic. gar; drive. Only IS. 800.
W 900 down. $40 month. ALvERSON,
TW t-702o
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
LOOK BEYOND TO-DAY
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

Ar N4G InS. Co funds for good m.ge.
loans: Land Contracts Bought I'd
Henkel Co Hammond BLDG. ca 26s5.
HOME mortgages In Dearborn and
vicinity. no service charge First Detroit
Savings and Loan Association OF Dear
born iasd0 Mirhiran Ave Drarhnrn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
HOWELL,


24o ACRES. located on improved road,
intersecteo by fresh water stream.
some timber. good soil. 3 barns, silo
and some small oldgt. A large house
Edison lights. Property priced 10 sell.
SIS an acre. -u-
Located on improved road. e-rm house.
hard wood floors. furnace. complete
baths, utility room, home in excellent
condition. also hip-roof barn, tile silo.
double gsrsEe and good poultry house.
r'''e '''Oi5o i5o ACRES
Closs In. large. home, furnace hrhn
chion room for 20 cows; new siio.
Price $4,000 AcRys
Small acre farm. well located. good
s-rm house fireplace and furnace. q
fair barn Price SIS 500.
L II. CRANDALL
tOppoNie Howell Theaterl
322 Z GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICH.
NORTH OF ROCHESTER
pequincre roads: so acres rolling land
JUDSON BRADwAY co. RA s7oo.
sTROUTS RED FARM
CATALOG
A thousand bsrgainsl Is states-Maine
20 Fla. and west 20 Cal, oregon and
washington: pictures galore Stocked
and equipped. diversified. truck. poultry
dairy. fruit farms, ranches. groves.
lake. river and mt. homes. retirement
places, roadside businesses. auto courts,
tourist cabins. gas stations. etc. etc.
Make your choice from these outStand-
Ing values; This big is2-pase book
Ssnt1whers, MAlLtR reSh wheh5 en- Price, 7 Terns' S
We will try to save you TIME AND
When In Doubt
Deal With Strout
SAME MANAGEMENT SINCE 1900
sTRoUT REALTY
eo5-AB Fox Rldg.
OFFICES COAST TO COAST
2eo-A.. 7-room house electric. base
ment. water. extra good loo-ioo, base
ment barn; steel stsnchions. drinking
cups. Silo. good soil, stream. nice
T K D. coniey. as n Almont avenue,
INLAY City. Tel. l25R5.
ie5-AcRE wisconsin farm. near town.
milk routes, mile hishway. depot, II
market city Of IL 900, 10 minutes fish
lake: 20 cultivated for diversified farm
Ing. pasture vatered by well barb wire,
good meadow. IS woodland. good J.
porch. water In house. fair 2s-ft. barn.
poultry bldgs Snap-up bargain oy dis
sbled owner: only $4,000. 81 $50
down. prompt possession see free Win
ter catalug Midwest states. United
Farm Agency. DT-220 South state St.
Chicago 4. III.
SIS MILES north " Detroit. ioo-acre
farm. wood lot and timber, basement.
barn. garage tool shed hen house. %
room house. full basement excellent
condition. furnace. electricity water,
good road. school bus, town 3i9 r1ilrs.
Private owner 247o7 oxford Dearborn.
Michigan
so ACREs-s2 600. Is mi northwest
Of Lapeer. fenced. near nice axes.
Broker. OR 2o5o, OR 1917
room house. hip roof barn. outbuild-
inRs. school bus priced 81 500
So 600 down Merritt Root. Otisville
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROP. FOh SALE
A BARCAIS-EAst Dawson, near Bloom
Brick store and 7-room fist, steam heat.
side drive, brick garages. lot 4ox1oo,
building 2oxioo: $1,000, $4,000 On
80 days possession. RICHARDS. 1885
Mack. LEnox 2eos 2ol4.
BUSINESS frontage. cor on Whittier
Yeomons&co. lo595 Morsns. TU i-o7oc
cHENE. 5s2s. nr. Hsrper-Brick store
steam stoker heat, monthly inc. S179.
$500 down George Stieber. 1850
Chene. TE 1894.
CHICACO-Business block: both corn.ry:
near Kelyinstor, Mark Twain 10 Free
land: $50 foot Owner. Cadillac 3ll6.
DEQUINDRE, M. Nevada store with
apt. in rear. double gar. forced X. W.
heat. Quick possession.
JOHN sTROM. REALTOR
s27 EAST STATE FAIR-TO e-4l63
GRAND RIVER. cor. Mcintyre. loox
100. terms. Glen Critton. Realtor.
HARPER AVE. BUSINESS FRONTAGE
FACING CHANDLER PARK
Owner leaving town, will sacrifice $40
feet in hottest location in city today;
chance Of lifetime for investors;
hURLbOIs 44ol-MOd b-rm-. 5O1Zo
brick gar Good for heavy m2nuisc-
turing $3.50. PETTINE. PL 1880.
SERVICE GARAGE. Csniff. near JOS
Campau. Hot spot OF Hsmtramck.
Niagara 357l.
WAREHOUSE - sPRNCwELLs, i7oo:
size approximately 3oxioo, one-story
brick building. Can be used for machine
shop or garage; $1,000 cash. Open for
inspection, 10 a. m. Monday. Kenneth
W. Kurth. $3.50 w. Fort. VI 10000.
WOODWARD, near Mile, gas station
and 64-foot corner. Ideal for apart
ment site. near schools, stores and
transportation.
JOHN STRoM, REALTORS
sat EAST STATE FAIR-TO s-4163
COLORED = Beaubien, near Horton.
Brick stores fats: bargain. only
$2.5oo dn. EDELMAN. e526 Oakland.
coLoRED-Cardoni. e5o1. store, fst;
suitable any business. MOLLIS, HOgsrth
54a5.
coLoRED. DUBOIS. sIo2. cor, Theo-
dore--Store and 2 flatS. steam heat.
Immediate poss. 81 500 down. George
e
Evening star., 1946-05-23
i. 5. Attorneys Hear
Federal Legal Aides
AT Today's Session

The Conference of United States
Attorneys turned today to detailed
discussion Of criminal law enforce
ment, FB1 assistance, presidential
executive orders and preparation
Of Government court cases, subjects
touched on by Attorney General
Clark, Solicitor General McGrath
and others at opening sessions yes
terday at the Justice Department.
The Attorney General urged Fed
eral district attorneys to deal more
systema tlcally and at the same
time sympatheticallv with juvenile
dellnquents. He recommended a
deferred prosecution plan for youth
ful first offenders but added that
'the plan is flexible, and individual
United States Attorneys must exer-
else certain amount Of discretion"
This is especially true because of
the great increase in wartime and
postwar cases, he warned.
Urges Black Market Fight.
Mr. Clark, who at the start of
the three day conference yesterday
morning. called for fighting pros
ecutors" to cope with increasing and
organized black market activities,
was on the program later in the
day with Mr. McGrath and James
P. McGranery. assistant to the At
torney General. who spoke on ad-
mlnistrative problems of Federal
legal offices.
Solicitor General McGrath in a
review of Supreme Court decisions
at the current term. cited the "sus-
tanned effort which the Government
has made to avoid an infla tionary
rise in prices" and declared that
several pertinent cases involving the
OPA were decided in the Govern
mentS favor by the court. He said
the decision last March reversing
the criminal conviction of whole
sale butcher vino sold turkeys on
condition that customers buy
chicken skins and legs had been
widely misinterpreted as legalizlng
tie-in sales. The Supreme Court. !
he explained held merely that the
particular regulation on which the
prosecution based its case did not
already apply to tie-in sales. |
Cummings Speaks Today.
Former Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings will address the con-
ference today. Other speakers at
the morning session, are Assistant
Solicitor General Harold Judson.
who will discuss presidential exec
utive orders: Hugh Clegg, assistant
director OF the FBI, and Assistant
Attorney General Theron l.. Caudle. /
whose subject is Problems Of Grim /
inal Law Enforcement"
Speakers at the afternoon meet /
ing are Assistant Attorney Cen |
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Timothy A. McInerney. All ses-
sions will be closed.
United States attorneys, their
wives and Justice Department offi-
cials will be guests of Attorney
General Clark at a reception and
dinner tonight at Hotel Statler
Solicitor General McGrath and Mr.
McGranery were to be hosts to the
conference members at a luncheon
today at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

eral John Sonnet of the Claims
Division who will talk on Recon-
version-1ts Echo in the Courts:
Assistant Attorney General Paul
Rao of the Customs Division, Act
ing Assistant Attorney General
Sewan Key of the Tax Division
and Public Information Directo,
Evening star., 1946-05-23

today. Mrs Shuman is director
Of the social service department Of
the local Crittenton Home
This Is the first year the National
Florence Crittenton Mission is hold
ing its annual conference as an
affiliated group with the National
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Mrs. Shuman Is Attending
Conference al Buffalo

Mrs. Annette Shuman of 616 Vale
street, Chevy Chase, Md, is attend
ing the annual session of the Ma
tional Conference of Social Work
at Buffalo, N. Y, as delegate
of the Florence Crittenton Home
of Washington, it was announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
KEISER
LEADS GOLFERS
Akron Slammer Shoots :
Under Par In Tight
Richmond Tourney

RICHMOND. Oct. 24-FEHe--
man Keiser of Akron, Ohio, win
ner OF the Augusta Masters and
Knoxville Invitation tournaments,
Thursday put together rounds of
$500, three under par for the
tough Hermitage Country club
course, to lead a field of 100 golf
ers by a stroke at the end of the
first 10 holes of Richmond's r.
role $40, 900 open golf tournament.
Keiser's SO, which included four
brides, one DOGGY and IA pars,
was one stroke better than the
37-33-70 posted by Jim Terrier of
Chicago.
Five golfers, including defend
ing champion Ben Hogan, were
tied for third place with IT'S while
nine had par equalling 72's, the
latter group including Sam Snead,
the Hot Springs, Wa, slammer
and British open champion.
Darkness caught the late start
ers in the big field Thursday and
it was announced that nine would
have to complete their rounds Fri
day. Ky Lafoon of Orlando, Fla,
cropped a putt for birdie two on
the 18th to give him a 70 when
it was so dark that the others play.
ing with him decided to wait until
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE ABOUT
WILDCATS
FROM PAGE NINE

Ana practice yesterday, an hint
ed that Rudy may be used exclus-
lively in spot roles. Louis "Bubba'
Sykes, a potential A1l-State pass
er and runner, will start in Rudy's
vacancy.
e other three backfield pests
are filled by Herman Wick, Jim
Gibson, and Co-Captain Jimmy
Piner. The announcement of Glib
sons recovery of slight injuries
was taken joyfully by Wildcat sup
porters as the ITO pound left half
back hits the line harder than any
one seen here since Walton Ferre.l
pulled his water-buffalo act in AS.
Jim scampered go yards right
through the middle Of a dazed EMF
team for a touchdoW4 here last
Friday. He ais butted over from
the two on fourth down when others
had failed to make the necessary
yardage.
Up front the hearty news is 6 it.
5 in. Don Hyatt's return to his old
pivot position. Hyatt, outstanding
all season as a line hacker, will
strengthen the Wilmington defense
considerably with his scrappy play.
Irwin Gore, place-kicking special
list, and william Butch" SWart
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Parking Space Made
Available AT Field
For Tonight's Game

The American Legion, spon-
sors of the Thrill Circus at
Legion Field this week, and
James Raftery of che r & S
Amusement Company, in coop
Grafton with the High School
Athletic Association, have made
an additional area at the field
available for parking automo-
biles at the High School con-
terence football game with
Goldsboro at Legion Stadium
tonight.
Raftery stated that owing to
the fact that the GOldsboro foot
ball game was scheduled during
che same week of the Legion
Thrill Circus, it was necessary
for him to cancel several stellar
rides and shows, that had been
booked for this week, in order
to reserve as much parking
space as possible for the foot
ball patrons attending the
game.
Appreciation was expressed
by school officials for the COOP
Grafton of the Legion and Raft
cry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
DISTRICT MEET.
HELD AT WARSAW
Local Council Represented
AT 18th District Session;
Reports Heard

The 26th District Council meet.
ing of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics was held
Wednesday night at Warsaw.
George Washington Council No.
CT, of Wilmington was represented
by J. C. Williams, J. j. Tay4o-,
F. K. Myers and T. c. Elle-s.
Forrest &. Shearin, of Scotland
Neck, State secretary, outlined the
achievement of the order in North
Carolina during the past six years.
He said that during this period the
funds of the order have steadily
increased. He pointed out that the
Children's Home at Lexington,
which is supported by the JROU-
AM is in sound %financia. condition
and property there is valued at ST.
600, 600. 90. More than 220 children
are now being trained at the
school, Shearin said.
State Councillor L. B. Scarbo-
rough of Rocky Mount, outlined the
plans for the coming year and
urged the delegates to assist In the
program outlined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

are set to 90 at guards, Robert
Venters and Lloyd Honeycutt hold
down the tackles, and Bobby Stew
art and Co-Captain Buddy Bridges
will handle the flank duties.
New Hanover High schools ath-
letic department announced tina,
due to the fact that Goldsboro will
wear white shirts and blue pants,
Wilmington will don their black
Jerseys with orange numerals. and
silver pants tonight.
Junior Varsity Game
The preliminary attraction, start
ing at $50 o'clock, inds the Colds
boro Junior Varsity, which whip
ped Kinston's Jayvees. 1870, lest
week scheduled to collide with
Coach NJ. E. McDonald's Whining
ton B eleven at $50 o'clock.
This contest brings the local
Junior Varsity up against their
fourth straight opponent. McDon-
AIDS product has yet to win a foot
ball game. The Jayvees lost a 2o-7
encounter to Lagrange last Satur-
day at Legion Stadium.
Coach McDonald's starting line
will probably consist OF Stanley
Knott, left end; Tom Willis, left
tackle; John Swart, left guard:
Harry Mathis, center; Bob Ken
nedy, right guard; Ed Garfield, or
H. L. Sanderson, right tackle; Pat
Harrington, right end; Carl Jen-
kins, quarterback; Homer Brewer,
Or Jerry Kafalas, left halfback;
Charles Penney, fullback; and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Jack Parker or Paul Maultsby,
right halfback.
It has been emphasized, that
whether the Jayvee game is finish
ed at eight o'clock or not, the var
sity tussle will promptly begin.
Other Conference Games
Other games on tap this week
in the Eastern IA Conference are:
Rocky Mount at Durham; and
Fayetteville at Wilson.
Starting lineups for the Whining.
on-Goldsboro varsity battle are as
follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Army's Unbeaten Team
Still Far Short OF The
All-Time College Mark

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - (P) -
Army's unbeaten football team with
% straight victories to its credit
still is far short of the all-time
major college winning streak of
AZ estoblished by the Yale Bull
dogs of the 1859 period.
Actual the gold-helmeted c.
diets must brush past Duke before
a sellout crowd at the Polo Grounds
Saturday, follow through with de-
cisions over West Virginia, No e
Dame, Penn and Navy and get at
least half way through their 1947
schedule to tie the m m mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Thoughtless buying habits cause
shoppers to destroy or damage
$50, 900 pounds of fresh green
vegetables annually.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
Improper Operation

This is a dirty furnace that needs repair. ID operates IL Inefficient
~ and produces quantities OF smoke.
A-E1ceSSiUe ashes in ash pit
B-CHnkerS and excessive ashes on CRATE.
Goo much fresh coal in the trepot.
a, = and Z prevent sufficient air from passing through The fire.
bed. This Prevents proper burning Of fuel and 81 The gases Lhat a.
rise from The fuel, creates smoke.
D-lhIch SCOT on interior Of trepot prevents heat passing
through. The heat has to go up the chimney. -
E-ooot and ash accumulation IN The upper part Of The furnace
prevents heat transfer, reduces air circulation.
FA loose or broken cLeanout door permits ali 10 b,-poss he
tHePo1, permits gas to escape into room.
O-orachs " The t"epot permit air to bypass The trebed, per-
r" furnace gas g enter room and can start q fra IN trash Auo Ame
may haze accumulated through the cold air pipe.
H-Holes Tusted in smoke pipe permit air to bypass The frebed
dIow tHe and gas to escape in basement. H serious fire hazard.
IA smoke pipe that does not iii tightly in the chimney per-
mus az % bypass the frebed. IL may fall out and cause q fire. L
SCOT and ash N The bottom Of the Kinney reduce draft
Attracts IN chimney permit air to bypass The trebed, aLoto
gas and tire to escape in the house. Il serious fire hazard.
IA thick layer Of SCOT in the chimney reduces draft, causes
serious chimney fires.
M-Irash, lint and refuse in the cold air duct preUeut circuLq-
ion, create a serious fire hazard.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

men have lost their lives fiehtino
Tor an equal opportunity and the
retention of their jobs in that
phase of the railroad industry that
your union represents.
A simple analysis of the Nation
al situation finds you in the par
adoxical position Of advocating
sound measures to implement ma
tional brotherhood on the one hand
and on the other hand the oruani-
cation, of which you are president
denies the opportunity of brother
hood to Negroes.
Since your article said, 1--WE
must insure the freedom of col
onial peoples" may we suggest
that your organization take some
immediate steps to remove some
of the colonial aspects that char
acterize it IS an 'i~mperialist" in
some Of its activities.
It is the firm opinion of this
committee that Americas great
ness and her unlimited opportun-
tiles in world leadership rest firm
ly and are almost entirely Deepen
dent upon what kris Of freedom
r available to its w people.
For it is fro mfreedom that BRO
therhood of Man" evolves. 1t will
be that kind of human brother
hood that gives opportunity to all
and denies it to none.
Very Truly yours,
Signed. Louis Mason, Jr.
Asst. Industrial Secretary
Urban League of Pittsburgh
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
Violence
Committee Meeting

NEW YORK August 22-Ex-
pressions Of indignation and deep
concern over the alarming increase
in lynchings and anti-Negro in
cident were transformed yester-
day into a militant plan of action
at a meeting, called by Arthur B.
S~pringarn, of the executive com
mittee of the newly-formed com
mlttee against mob violence.
Key individuals, who dominate
the social forces of the country.
will be modified to commit them
selves openly against mob violence
in an attempt to curb the rising
tide Of prejudice and terrorism.
National, state and county offic-
1als, with an enlightened public
opinion pressing for peacable and
constitutional law enforcement me
thods will, it is expected, hesitate
to ride lawlessly over the rights
Of minority groups, as has been
the pattern set in some sections
of the United States in the past
few months.
Some of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee are Philip Muir
ray, President CLIO; Charles G.
Bolte, chairman, American Vet
Grams Committee; Edward T.. Der
neys, public relations consuItant:
clyde Miller of Teachers College.
Columbia University; Max Yer
gan OF the National Negro Con-
gress; Mrs. Alfred E. Nudge of
q National Board of the Nation
al Board Of the YWCA; DR.. Al
Ian Knight Chalmers of the Broad
way Tabernacle; and Walter
White executive secy of NAACP.