davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1e46

which war veterans are entitled through various Government agen- cies, many of those who were in the service will find permanent and profitable occupations in the area.
 "There are several departments in Washington which can cooper ate with us in our program" said MT. Polet, "and we hope to de- wise a plan which will be accept able and workable. If we can bring the reindeer and fur indus tries up to the maximum in the Northwestern Alaska, not only the natives and war veterans, but the whole of the Territory will share the benefits and many will be provided the livlihood and com fort to which they are entitled"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

of reindeer in isolated sections, such as Nunivak island and other outlying localities, reduced to pro- tect grazing areas, which should be used to create herds which can be greatly increased by individual herd and control-which will raise the aggregate of animals and return the industry to its former status, when it boasted more than a million reindeer. The propos- als will be discussed fully and action probably taken aiming at the results so much desired.
 Fur Farming Plan
 MT. Polet is ardent in his be- lief that opportunities for trapping and fur farming in the Second Division can be made extra at- tractive, and with the aid to
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

3Ae cd and the new - the model IV0easy Hudson tright). first car
 Snsr buih by this thirty seven iyaR ol6 usannfsctnrer. came off (e1s. pesApetio0 fine tn 1909. At
 <AD -sshee3 pf 0his old time car is 'oaD of sl,e industry's outstanding CoNtimess.~ 1nhn V. Machesky. ySo1as3 N1dsnn employee, who 'Nhonb 61i6 Hks asst and every
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Reindeer and Fur Program
 For Territory
Alaska Development Board Fl d s 10 Confer on Plans For Two Major Industries For Northwestern Areas

A conference of heads of the Alaska Development Board which will deal particularly with pro- posals to establish permanent in- dustries in the Second Division of Alaska, of which Nome is the center, has been called for July r and 18 in Juneau. Rehabili- tation of the reindeer industry and a program for inducement and aids to veterans in engaging in the fur industry in the division are on the agenda.
 Attending the meeting will be Gov. Ernest Gruening, chairman of the board; Supt. Don Foster of the Alaska Native Service; Henry w. Clark, director of the board and A. Polet, of Nome, member of the board for the Second Division. MT. Polet is expected to arrive in Juneau this morning. Speaking of the coming meeting MT. Polet said:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Outlines Plan

"We will consider plans for program to support the depart ment of the interior in furthering and developing the reindeer in- dustry in the Territory, believing the economy of Northwest Alaska is interlocked with the systematic development of that great indus try which has been so rudely des- troyed by former policies.
 Tt is believed that if whole hearted support is forthcoming, results easily can be obtained with cooperation of Washington. At present there are large numbers
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

gaining is news. But you don't
see the story in print. That's not
as much the fault of the publisher
as many people, especially people
in the labor movement, think.
IT believe the fault lies with both
employers and local union leaders
in their failure to affirmatively
bring such stories to the attention
of their local papers. I hope that
all newspapermen and women will
become more aware of the news
value of the collective bargaining
agreements peacefully arrived at
than has been the case in the past.
after all, we hear very little
and read less about most of the So
600 contracts that are negotiated
annually covering some 14-million
workers. All that we read about
is the one crisis after another in
the relatively small percent of ne
gotiations where they break down
and a strike results. Some people
are inclined to dismiss the large
number of contracts peacefully
worked out, sarcastically likening
these statistics to those covering
the number of people who cross
Pennsylvania Avenue unharmed
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11
Local Daughter Ellxs Set Up
New Lodge


New Lodge
Daughters Parker, Warner and
Peterson of Grand Canyon Temple
of Phoenix, were called to Flag
staff on Oct. 1st. to initiate men,
bers of new Temple there. Twen-
ty-five or more Daughters were
initiated and the organizing of the
temple followed.
Mrs. Valdia Smith, 1901 E.
Washington, and baby daughter,
Yvonne, have returned after
very restful vacation spent in
Flagstaff where they were the
guests of relatives.
Announcement
The Women's Division of the
Urban League will meet at
luncheon at the YWCA, 234 West
Monroe ST., Saturday, at 1 pm.
Miss Barbara Keeling of Pensa-
cola, Florida, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pierce, 1901 East Washington st.
Miss Josephine Smith and Thel-
ma Patterson spent a most enjoy
able evening as guests of Mrs.
Carl Weems at Williams Field, last
Sunday evening. A lovely dinner
was prepared and served them by
Sgt Jackson who the girls report,
"know, how to fix steaks" Sew
eral Corporals and Sgts. kept the
girls busily engaged dancing dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Fannie Hall served a de-
licious turkey dinner, last Sunday,
honoring her cousin, Mrs. Mollie
Jordan of Wewoka, Okla. Mrs.
Jordan is a sister of Mr.. Golden
Swindell of 1921 E. Washington,
and is an Instructor in the city
school.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pru-
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sanders,
Misses Elnora Bush and Vella
Jane Bledsoe, Mr.. C. H. Hammons
and Mrs. LOWE Carter and sons.
Rush Party
The Iota Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta gave a rush party, Oct. 4 at
the home of Mrs. James Grose,
1917 E. Monroe st. Delicious
foods, games, and music were the
background for a very enjoyable
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

day night, Oct. "a. Come, and let's
put our program over.
e. WALKER,
Pub. Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11
GOOD CONTRACTS
Merit PUBLICITY

Washington, D. c. - Failure of
collective bargaining agreements
peacefully arrived at to make
newspaper headlines is the fault
of both employers and local union
leaders, according to Secretary of
Labor L. B. Schwellenbach. Dis
cussing the news value of such
agreements in an address before
the Washington Newspaper Guild,
the Labor Secretary said that
Through the years we all recall
cases where some official or other,
nerves frayed by the pressure of
his job, has lashed out at the
newspapers and neWspapermen for
alleged unfair treatment. The
Labor Departments area of oper-
ations might very properly be the
subject of such a blast tonight but
I choose to approach it from a
more constructive point of view.
II know that conflict and clash
and strikes and picket-line fights
are news. And that is why they
get the play. But I also know that
the successful working out of a
delicate problem in collective bar
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

as compared to those who are in
jured by autos while they do so.
Anyone who has ever been in
volved in a negotiation of a con-
tract knows we'll how delicate such
an operation is. No one who has
been involved in such negotiations
on either the union or manage
ment side of the table would con-
cur in likening the process to
walking across the street no mat
ter how weary the traffic"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-S682

American Legion Auxiliary Makes
Trip To Nogales
The American Legion Tilden
White Post Auxiliary, No. 40,
sponsored a two-point, NogaleS
trip last Sunday. The first being
a good will tour, and second, a
membership drive.
We wish to thank all who parti-
cipated and hope to sponsor other
entertainments in the near future.
We found the Zack Odon Post
Auxiliary right on its toes and
gave us more incentive for better
things.
Watch for the opening of the
American Legion Tavern, Nov. IL.
Next meeting will be held Thurs
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11
Announcement

Announcement
The Phi Beta Sigma will hold its
monthly meeting at the home OF
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

lie Mae Dickson, Willie Mae Evans,
Jacqueine FTarnandes, Willie Mae
Gilbert, Jewell Jordan, Opal King,
Matte Lewis, Marjorie Neal, Hazel
Williams, and Ivory Williams.
Hostesses were Sorors Clancy
Cannon, Zenobia Cannon, Juanita
Dickey, Anne Browne, Mary
Greenfield, Evelyn Hardiman, Ger
trude Harris, Laura Long, Mozelle
Mack, Phyllis Oby, Robie Perdue,
Inez Rosser, and Evelyn Warren.
Mr.. VIM. Burnett of 1902 w.
Buckeye Rd. returned from very
pleasant trip, last week, after Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Millie King
and other relatives in East Texas.
He also spent some time with
friends and relatives in Ell Paso,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ra-
bon. Mrs. RADON is a sister OF
Mrs. Burnett.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

Mrs. Valdia Smith, 1901 E.
Washington, and baby daughter
Yvonne, have returned after a
very restful vacation spent in
Flagstaff where they were the
guests of relatives.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

Committee Against
hight starve hnson Street Phoenix Aiz1na D. s.
sns Soenx wa a Ge GeDp YS@a
Rs Se PsSsnx eG % pHss Pt sse Bf aSd
Manuel Acedo HAYDEN r EIm MSoughip Ph9nS
Arizona
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11
Delta's Give Get Acquainted
Breakfast

Members of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority entertained Arizona State
and Junior College students at a
get acquainted breakfast last Sun
day morning at Papago Park. Fol-
lowing the delicious breakfast, hik-
ing and horseback riding were en-
ioyed by al. Guests were Misses
Lexie Anthony, Hazel Campbell.
Pearline Colt, Lucille Dickey, Will
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

San Mateo, California, stopped in
the city to spend a few days with
their friend, Mrs. Ora Townsend
of 1924 w. Grant. Mr.. Oliver is a
jockey and has been in the busi-
ness for a good many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Walker
had as their guest, Mr.. G. Fenter
of Butte, Montana, brotherinlaW.
Mr.. Penter enjoyed the valley of
the sun immensely and hopes to
return at a later date.
The Young Matrons Club, a
branch of the Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs was organized
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Smith, 8 North 18th ST., Wednes-
day night, Oct. 2.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Hazel
Burnett, President; Mrs. Florence
Nal Steward, secretary; and Mrs.
Josephine Smith, treasurer.
They chose Lifting AS We
Climb" as their motto.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Burnett, Mon
day, Oct. ii at pm.
-TYCEN EVANS,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-11

VIM. c. Smith, 1901 E. Washing
ton, Sunday at 4 pm.
Mr.. Clarence Muse, of Los An
geles, we'll known in the theatrical
world, is slated to meet with the
group in the near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
CORE Organizes
To Fight Bias
In Minneapolis

A Committee On Racial Equality
(CORE) was organized in Mime
apolis on Monday evening. June
10, at a meeting at the HWCA.
Officers elected include the Rev
erend Robert Kelley, acting chair
man; Russell Johnson. recording
secretary, and Ruth Jette. CORES
pOnding secretary. Representa-
tives Of various Minneapolis or
CARNATIONS were among those at
tending the meeting.
The CORE groups which have
already made inroads against
public discrimination in eating
places in Detroit and Cleveland,
operate on n non-violence prin-
ciple. with special emphasis on the
technique Of interviewing and ques-
tioning patrons Of restaurants and
night clubs which use as an ex-
cuse for discrimination the story
that customers" are responsible
for the policy. a.
The manager of the establish
ment Is first interviewed. and il
he insists on carrying out a policy
Of discrimination, the second step
is to interview cross section Of
patrons. Legal prosecution or
picketing is resorted to only in the
event other methods fail.
The next meeting Of the newly
organized CORE will be held Mon
day evening, June II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
st. Paul Firm
Hires Secretary;
Wants Another

Miss Beulah Baines, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Baines, 1904
Kent st, has secured a position as
private secretary with the Ameri-
can Farmers Mutual Insurance,
1888 University Ave, 81. Paul.
Miss Baines, graduate Of
Washington high school In st.
Paul, formerly held seeretarial
positions with the ST. Paul House
Furnishings and the YWCA. She
was hired three weeks ago as pTi-
yRte secretary 20 J. A. K0rpela
Of the insurance firm.
According 10 W. Il. Dad" Walk
err, 93l 81. Anthony Ave, agent for
American Farmers Mutual, Miss
Baines has already proved her eapa-
bilities as n worker, and Ii finding
the job pleasant because she Is
working In an Office with some Of
her former high school classmates.
The company Is looking for another
qualified Negro stenographer TO
put in a secretariAl job, Mr.. Walker
said Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

subscribes to the democratic prin-
ciples endorsed by this organiZa-
ton.
The broad aim Of the club is to
promote racial equality as an in
tegral part Of the fight for "a real
democracy. Specifically the group
aims To oppose discrimination Of
any kind, and to cooperate with all
groups in the fight against dis
elimination.
Veterans are urged to join the
Maceo Harris lnterracial Veterans
Club during its present drive to
be eligible to participate in an cleo
ton of officers to be held in July.
The group is also planning to Rf-
filiate with some national veterans
organization in the near future
and would like the opinion of its
new members on which national
group to affiliate with.
Felix Clardy is chairman Of the
membership drive committee and
Billy Stevens is the club president.
Veterans interested in joining this
organization are urged to contact
one of the above parties or else to
attend the next regular meeting at
Phyllis Wheatley House on June
Is, 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Cdnfield Hotel
In Dubuque. Iowa.
Ousted Quartet

Dubuque, lOwR--.The Hotel Can
field which was Quilted by fire here
Saturday night, with u total Of II
persons dead and IL missing, was
the same hotel from which the
SouthernaireN, nationally famous
radio broadCastinR quartet, were
forced Ia leave last month after
the management found the men
were Negroes.
Three members Of the Southern.
aires secured rooms at the Cam
field, apparently without the man
RRement knowing who they were.
When II was found out they were
Negroes, the men were ordered 10
get out Of the hotel Immediately.
They were not given u chance to
finish dressing for their concert
appearance.
They were able 10 md accomno-
dhtions IN a private home 20 COM
plete dressing, and after the con-
cert were offered accommodation
by white students at the University
81 Dubuque and by private citizens.
William Garfield, owner Of tho
hotel, died In the RTe, and his 73-
year-old wife, Mrs. William Can
held, was the 10th victim to die
M the result Of burns suffered in
the holocaust. The Cnnhsld's son,
who managed the hotel, Ia In criti-
cal condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Occupants Of the car included
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mayes, 704
Humboldt Ave. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul MayeE, 3Gl7 Chicago Ave,
aud MIR. and Mrs. Chester Johnson.
Jr., 2Sl6 Clinton Ave, All were
taken To General hospital whore Mt.
tendants said that Harold and his
wife, elaine. might have hled to
death N the hospital hadn't been
80 near the scene nf the accident.
MRyeE, who suffered decorations
and serious head injuries. was on
the operating table two hours, Rc-
CordinR Ia his mother, Mira. Floyd
MayeN. 9Sl6 Fourth Ave. x. His
wife suffered severe decorations, n
leg injury and had to have stitches
taken in her forehead. upper lip,
aud hand.
Paul MayeR. brother ~ Harold.
suffered hip injuries, and his wife,
ShirNi. leg injuries and decorations.
Most AeriOualy injured was Chester
Johnson, who had his log broken In
two places. and IL still In n serious
condition In General hospital. His
wife. Marian. suffered leg. brk.
stomach. head and chest injuries
and laccrntionE. All occupants Of
the car suffered multiple bruises.
The rear of the automobile In
which the six young people were
riding. was hit with such force by
the bus that the ear was hurled
through the window ~ the Employ.
ment Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Louisiana JimcTo Law
Will Continue. Too

BATON ROUGE, La. (NNPA)--
Louisiana will continue Ia enforce
It's laws relating 10 segregation ~
races on buses and trains in inter
state commerce despite the decision
by the Supreme Court that such
segregation IN buses crossing State
lines is illegal. Clayton Coleman,
acting secretary ~ the Louisiana
Public Service CommiRsiOn, dc
ClRTed last Monday.
bDuiHiAnh'E laws on aggregation
81 the races In railway coaches and
depota date from 1890 and IsDi,
Coleman said. and were extended
10 cover buses by n commission
resolution In May, 1889.
"EnfOrremeni ~ the ban on
race aggregation In buses en-.
gagged In Interstate tTRnspOrtA-
ton IL q matter under the IuTIs-
diCtiOn ~ the Interstate Com.
meFce Com mission" the seSTs-
tATy said. but can tell you that
LOuisianR'H laws on segregation
In buses In Interstate tTanspOTtA-
ton will continue TO be infOTesd."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Gionts Play at
Lexington Tuesday
NIGHT June 18th

Twin City baseball fans will be
treated 20 their first night baseball
game featuring n Negro nine on
Tuesday night. June ~. when the
Twin City ColoTed Giants go 10
bat with the Nickel Joint Nine,
one 81 the strongest triple A clubs
In the Northwest, Rt Lexington
Park, 81. Paul.
The Nickel Joint team will fea-
ture YoungberR. Schmidt and
Cooley, pitchers. and FahrenTich,
catcher: while the batteries for the
Giants will be Sammy Harris,
formerly ~ the Birmingham Black
BRrons and the reliable Jake FOots.
George White. manager 81 the
Giants. promises baseball fans sew
eTal more attractive games during
the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

the National Baptist convention,
Colorful Figure
4 native " North Carolina, he
studied az Virginia Union Univer-
sity, City College ~ New York,
and at Temple University. lie Is a
former member " the Pennsylvania
Legislature, Always n colorful fig-
urc, Il was DIR. Shepard who prayed
when the late Senator Cotton Ed"
Smith Of South Carolina, walked
out " the Democratic convention. a
few years ago, Shcpard'S interests
cover the field Of labor. economies,
and social economy. rs we'll rs re-
ligion.
Al I =. m. on Founders day. q
full musical program will be pre-
scented. The annual presentation Of
the l.. W. Harris chorus will he in
auguratcd This service II in mem
DRY ~ the late Rev. l., W. Harris,
who spent long and fruitful pas
torRtc at Pilgrim, and under whose
leadership the present structure
was erected. Miss J. Arlee Harris
will direct the chorus Of 10 voices.
Among the Soloists will he l.. w.
Harris. Jr., Mrs. 0dellc Harris
Galloway, and Mrs. Ruby Grant.
Invitation To All
The Rev, Floyd Massey, Jr., IL
making public the church'S invita-
ton to tho citizens Of the Twin
Cities TO join In the birthday cele-
bration and worship with the Pill
grim congregation, No financial OBJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Funeral Services
For Byron Dawson

Funeral services were held Mon
day, June 10, at Meals chapel in
Minneapolis, for Byron Dawson,
6h years Of age, who passed away,
Saturday. June 3, at General hos
pital. Interment was in Crystal Lake
cemetery. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rubertis Burt"
Dawson, 1928 Fourth Ave. s., and
his sister, Michele. A great aunt,
Mrs. Ben Robertson. came here
from Sioux City, Iowa, for the
services, at which Father Leonard
Hirman ofFiciated.
Mrs. J. X. Murray. 3946 Third
Ave. s., and Mrs. James W. Frac-
ton, 1901 Portland Ave. s., we're
pleasantly surprised at a birthday
party on Friday, June 7. given by
their respective husbands. Both
received many beautiful gifts. A
lovely birthday cake was baked and
presented by Mrs. Carl Wade, Sr
Luncheon was served and games
were played.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Review Of Decision
Awuited By Most

From Georgia westward N
Louisiana and Arkansas came TIE
same report, which was:
Awaiting review Of the decision:
Negroes occupying rear seats"
Matt l.. NcWhortsr. vice chair
man o. the Georgia Public Ssrvice
CommisEion, said the State would
abide by the decision, then addei:
1T II my thought that Georgia
laws providing for segregation " II
continue N he applicable 20 intrI-
state traffic"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
St. Paul Youth
Struck BY Glass
In Window Crash

Wardell Warren, Is years old,
AGA Rondo Ave, was sitting near
large plate glass window in Car
ter's Sweet Shop, Western and Cen
trial, about 9;45 p. m, Sunday,
June 3. when a gust Of wind came
along and blew the window in. The
lad was cut by the flying glass, and
taken TO AnCker hospital where a
numbr Of stitches closed his
wounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
30-Yedr Policy
Still in Effect

G.. l.. Toney. division passenger
agent for the Southern Railway.
exhibited a company news bulletin
which quoted the courts opinion
along with statement that the
action does not affect the railroads.
Mr.. TOnsy said his office was con
tinuinR 70 sell tickets 10 Negro
persons only for space on cars re-
served for them.
Were selling tickets here just
as we've been doing for 30 years"
he declared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Recital

Mrs. Esther Roach will present
her regular piano student recital
and talent program Sunday eve.
ming. June 10, nj the Paul A.
Schmitt auditorium, ~ South Tenth
st.. Minneapolis, at 7 .. m.
Students appearing will he;
Misses Edna May and Matte Della
Shaw, Patricia and Dorothy Jack.
son, Joan Carter, Constance Turner
Dorothy Ann StovAll. ElOise
WethsTRll, Colleen Moore, Harriet
Bowman, lone Roach. LOuverne
Noble, Vslma Williams. HRrlsne
Allen, Mary Esther Young and
Masters Michael BohannOn and
William Brown. No admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
No Policy Change
Says RR President

Norman Call. president Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc
tomAc Railroad. said attorneys u
that road were studying the courts
decision and that for the present.
at least, there would be no change
in the company policies Rs TO It's
accommodations for Negro pasEen-
gers.
He said Negro passengers on
that road ride In separate cars or
in ears which have partitions sep
hrAting white and Negro travel
Iers. The accommodations for Ne
gro passengers are equal ~ those
for whites, he added
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

and they can stop II when they get
ready" complained Bumpus who
will attempt 10 diEpTOvs the de
Tense contention that Negroes are
excluded from juries In MaurY
county and that the jury which in
dicted the 81 defendants was dis
cTiminRt0Ty.
The EAACP attorneys are at
tempting u prove through the
process ~ elimination that Negroes
have not been called for jury duty
in Maury county for more than nifty
Year,. IN order 10 do this they are
prepared 10 call 10000 Negroes 20
the witness stand. When asked by
the court just how long the exam
nations would continue, Attorney
LOBBY dryly answered: We'll. we
have examined tWenty-Ssyen wit
nessss today and no you can figure
that out for yourself"
Ksdnecked spectators filling the
courtroom CAPPED In open mOuthed
wonder at the unprecedented spec
taele u Negro lawyers vigorously
applying the legal club 20 their
local attorneys during sessions
often brought 10 fedhOt pitch rs
the defense attorneys and pTOsecu-
ton tangled In violent verbal eK-
changes. According 10 one news
paper correspondent here. there Is
more tense drama In this crowded
courtroom than he has ever wit
messed IN many years Of report
ing. II don't believe the rest Of
the nation realizes the implications
81 what IL happening In this court
room" he said.
One hundred forty-eight wit
nsssss have been called by the
JAACP attorneys 10 date all Of