davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

at Harvard University. Martin was
one of Ia applicants chosen which
included four World War II vet
Grams and four combat coTrespOn-
dents.
A graduate of Louisville Munic-
ipal College, Martin was sent as a
war correspondent to the Pacific
by the Defender and after six
months Of coverage for that paper
was employed by the Negro News
paper Publishers Association.
Among stories he sent back were
personal interviews with General
of the Army Douglas Macarthur,
Admiral Halsey, and battle stories
on the Gath Infantry Regiment
The Nieman Fellow spent %
months covering the war.
Louis NJ. Lyons, curator Of the
Nieman Foundation, describes its
selection as made from the strong
est list Of candidates since the
FeIlowshlps were established in
1898 by the bequest Of Agnes Wahl
Nieman in honor Of her husband,
Lucius W. Nieman. late publisher
Of the Milwaukee Journal.
Martin intends TO study Ameri-
can government, philosophy and
economies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Blanket Restrictive Covenant
Attempted in California

LOS ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate) - A campaign to
blanket the San Fernando valley
with restrictive covenants was re-
ported this week by the San
Fernando Valley Council on Race
Relations.
II was revealed that solicitors
were visiting property owners with
restrictive covenant petitions. Act
ing to combat this racist campaign.
the council has held several anti
covenant meetings in the valley
with Representatives of labor
unions, churches. schools and civic
groups participating.
A legislative committee has been
appointed TO investigate cases of
discrimination against minority
groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Annual WOmen's
Day at Border
Church Sunday

! The WomRn's Society ~ Christian
Service 81 the Border Methodist
church iE sponsoring it's third an
nual Women's Day service on Sun
day, Aug. II, The committee
promises two interesting services
and the public ~ cordially invited
To attend.
The speaker for the morning
service will be Mrs, George W.
Walker, president Of the Northern
Minnesota Conference Womnn'E
Society Of Christian Service and
president Of womcn's auxiliary 81
the Walker Methodist Home. Music
will bc sung by the Musical Notes,
n wcll-known Minneapolis orRani-
cation.
June Hawkins will sing Sunday
afternoon at I p. m. The afternoon
program will feature Erma Clardy
as speaker and Katherine McGraw,
Bonistelle Jones and Vcstn Mosely
will participate.
Mrs. &. &. Underwood h presi-
dent Of the Woman'S Society Of
Christian Service and Mrs. Lillian
MCClendon and Windsor &. Crews
are co-Chairmcn for the days nc
tivitiGs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Jersey National Guard
To Expand Negro Units

TRENTON, N. J. (NNPA).-A
greatly expanded" program for
Negro units in the postwar New
Jersey National Guard has been
approved by Gov. Walter +. Edge,
State Adjutant General James |.
Bowers announced last Monday.
The prewar 372d Infantry
Battalion will be replaced by the
372d Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group,
Bowers said. The decision to organ
ize a complete Negro group Of
anti-aircraft artillery units was
based upon postwar War Depart
ment policy and the established
policy in this State Of eliminating
all distinction among its citizens
based on religion, race or ancestry"
he added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

lynching victims were taken by the
mob. ID. w. Young, the undertaken.
said that MIR. Harrison had told
him that he had hired a man" TO
drive the relatives TO the funeral.
The services were for George
Dorsey and his sister, the wife Of
Rogers Malcolm. Those reported
to have been on the way included
members Of the immediate family
of the two for whom the services
were held.
No Relatives Show Up
The services were held up for
almost two hours, but only an uncle,
Robert Elder, appeared to repre-
sent the family. More than 100
other colored persons attended.
There were few whites, mostly
reporters.
Mr.. Young said that he did not
believe the relatives had met foul
play, but that their disappearance
certainly was mystery" be-
cause they had been interested in
providing good funeral"
Services for DOrscy's wife were
held here late Sunday afternoon.
Services for Malcolm were sched-
uled to be held later.
Probe Stalled
State officials said that their in
vestigation Of the lynchings was
still being blocked by lack Of CO.
operation from local officials and
the silence of townspeople.
Despite offers Of rewards total
ing $l2.50O for information lead
ing to Identification Of members Of
the mob, w. +. Spence, director Of
state police, admitted that he was
getting no place in prosecution Of
the lynching, which Governor Ellis
Arnall has termed mass murder"
The First Methodist Church here
adopted unanimously today a resO-
luton "condemning the outrage
against humanity which took place
in Walton County, Ga, Thursday.
July %, 1896" and asking that
local and county authorities CO.
operate with State authorities in
bringing those guilty Of this hid
eOus crime to Justice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

officials: Give our girls more
credit than 60 think they would
object" The employee indicated
when the idea Of an employee
meeting was suggested 20 sound
nut the new policy. that such a
meeting would look like hesIta-
ton on the part Of management
rs well Rs a slur 20 the intelli-
Erncc Of the workers.
Only one objection was made
To the hiring 81 Negro girl"
R0ndcAuN recalled. Nothing was
done about the objection by man.
REemcnt. aud the matter lust
blew over with nothing more be.
Ing heard from any Of the en-.
ployeeA."
The cOoperativea have two Jew
ish employees, one Of whom IL n
district manager In the Wisconsin
office, and another has just re-
turned 10 the job after service In
the armed forces, ed. Note. Many
Arms have discriminatory hiring
policies against Jewish workers.)
RondeRux said this week: I'VE
are interested In only one thing
when we hire n worker whether
or not he can do the job. II the
employee has the qualifications
necessary. he can go 10 the top
In our firm"
The Ave companies In the co.
operative group include; the Amer
lean Farmers Mutual Of 81. Paul.
the CooTsrAtorE' Life Association
" st. Paul, the Cooperative InHur-
nnce Mutual Of Milwaukee, the Co
operators Life Mutual Of Milwau-
kee, and the Central Mutual Fire
" Superior. Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

the results Of the history making
campaign prRisInR highly the II
forts Of workers and the reception
Of the general public,
A total Of $40 members con
trihutod F56i Mr.. Combs told his
committee. This II the largest mum
Der Of members In history and the
largest financial report achieved In
the history Of the Whcatlcy Aux.
iliary.
Henry Thomas, n, al resident Of
the house and Theodore Wuodard.
president Of the AUXILIARY paid
tributes TO the industry Of the
chairman aud the campaign work
Crs.
A buffet luncheon was served
after the business session.
Although the membership drive
II officially over there are yet some
workers who hive not made their
final reports
The following workers have rc-
a A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Arizona County Tries
To Bar Negro Entry

KINGMAN. ARlZ. Pacific Press
SyndicateJ-A conspiracy to bar
Negroes from Mohave County,
Arizona, alleRedly Matched by the
MOhave County Chamber Of Com
merce. Sheriff Frank Porter and
other county officials, was I'M
covered this week.
A special meeting was called
recently for the specific purpose Of
making plans for banning Negroes
from this area.
An attempt was made 10 steam
roller through a motion bluntly
stating the intention Of prohibiting
Negroes from entering the county.
This was ruled out Of order, how
ever. by Howard Spencer, president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Spencer suggested more subtle"
means.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

smooth worker relations.
Worked Out Well
+. f. R0ndcRux, general manager
If the five northwest companies
composing the Cooperative lnsur.
Rnce Group, said last week that
,ntcr-racial hiring has worked out
very we'll"
Employed In the American Farm.
crs Mutual office at 22a3 Univcr-
Eity Ave, st, Paul. nre Beulah
GRincs, 1904 Kent St, n secretary
Ia j, A. knTpeln. who WAS hired
several months ago, and W. u.
Dad" Walker, 03l 81. Anthony
Ave, st. Paul, who has, according
To Rondeaux, been one Of the Mu-
tuals best agents" for the past
seven years.
The question uf adding Negro
employees 10 the staff first came up
about four years ago, Rondoaux
Antd, hut wasn't received too favor
ably by some of the employees mt
that time. and 50 was dropped.
Might he Objections
When he took II up with the staff
again recently Rondeaux found
that the administrative staff was
for II. but all Of ua recognized that
there might be few employees who
would object"
ROndeauH. . young, forward.
speaking executive with an In.
trlligent grasp Of inteT.Taclal
a. Al A a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Mrs. Georgia Bentley
Remains to Missouri

Services were held for Georgia
Bentley, 1909 Olson Blvd, 81. who
died on Saturday, July q, nt her
home. The services were held on
Monday. July 20. at the Woodard
Funeral Chapel ut . n. m Rev.
II. w. Bolts ofiCiatcd and the body
will be- Inferred at Brunswick. Mo.
She is survived by a husband, John,
and son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Wright She Is also
survived by n sister, Maggie AlcX-
andcr Of Kansas City, Mo.
For twelve years this newspaper
has contended for the rights Of the
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

llNNNNNlNNs
According TO Robert Michigan.
executive secretary Of the bar
group, The idea In TO make
available 20 the general public,
without charge, the facilities Of
the state bar. The lawyers are
planning TO interest themselves
In any case Of intolerance"
Thomas J. Doyle Of Duluth
chairman Of the associations com
mittce on American citizenship anC
the bill or rights, told the stat,
convention In st. Paul, recently
81 believe the association SHOULD
furnish the services Of capable
members To stamp out racial and
religious intoleTances.
Doyle's proposal was put into
action. as was his suggestion that
the bill Of rights committee
should work In cooperation with
the Minneapolis, 81 Paul, and
the Duluth Round Tables Of the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
Cases Of discrimination because
nf race or religion can be reported
to McGuignn at the executive Of
fees Of the Minnesota State Bar
Association, 700 New York Life
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Carleton Bryant
Victim of Polio

The second Minneapolis Negro
fatality occurred Tuesday, July 30,
when NJ. Carleton Bryant, 9-year-
old son Of Mrs. Grace Bryant. 324
+. 3Sth St, and Donald Bryant,
Sr, died July 30 at General hos
pltal after a severe case of polio.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Thomas Episcopal church on
Friday, Aug. 3, at 10 "A. M, with
DIR. w Russell officiating.
lntermcnt will be- nj Crystal Lake
cemetery. Little Carleton was an
aColyte at St. Thomas church and
member Of the Sunday School
class. He is also survived by his
grandmother. Mrs. Ann Lacey
brother, Donald. Jr.. and sister,
Mary Ann, all Of 324 f.. 3sth St
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Mdsons Honor
Veterans at Dinner

The Minnesota Grand Lodge,
Pioneer No. /, Perfect AshlRr, No.
I, Anchor Hilyard No. 2 and Palss-
tine No 7 gave n banquet for the
returning veterans Of the Masonic
Family on Saturday evening. July
n, nt Perfect AEhlhr hall.
A general round table discussion
was conducted by the Honorable
John n. Hickman, master Of eere-
monies Grand Master Tarver adj
dressed the group and the returned
veterans spoke. An elaborate dinner
was served. Committee members
were; W. Butler, J. l.. Mckinney
and p. s. Henderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
VISITORS TO
PAPERS OFFICES

Among the visitors to the St.
Paul office this week were: X. A.
Eddings, Stockton, Calf; Muriel
Holiday, TOT Rondo Ave.
Visitors in the Minneapolis office
this week included: Maurice Nose
Iy Of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Cora
Newman and daughter. Mrs. Doro-
thy Evans, Of Kansas City, Mo-;
Floyd Collins, James L. Mcclure
and James s. Allen, all Of Des
Moines. Ia: "Mickie" Mcclure Of
St. Paul, Inez Clark, 1904 Fifth
Ave. s.. Lena H. Brown and
Rosetta Barker, both Of Jamaica,
n. Y, Ted Allen Of 81. Paul and his
daughter, Myerhene 40" and Ger
aid Porter Of Connecticut.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Repeat Performance
For All-Stor Show
Sunday. August 4

A repeat performance Of the all.
star concert featuring an impress
Eive array u Minneapolis and 81.
Paul musical talent will be given on
Sunday, Aug. I. at 8 .. M. at
CAmphOT Methodist church in 81.
Paul.
Artists who will give a second
showing include: DOllis Peery,
Douglas LSwis. L0uTTaine Tabor,
Omar Faucstt, Tsssis Y. SOniOn,
Dorothy MunsOn, Roberta Davis.
T.. y. NunsOn, Brewer Clark,
Chester Russell, bessie Gresham.
Olga Anderson, LDurAine y. Chiv-
srs, the mems chorus under the
direction u John Whitaker, ard
DeIOris Walker.
Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs. l.. v.
NOnsOn were on the committee In
charge u arrangements for the
AFFAIR with Mrs. Taylor acting ~
mistress Of ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Sgt. Ira Payne Dies;
Was Seventy-fOur Years Old

WASHINGTON, d. c. July
(NNPA).-Funeral services for
Sgt. Ira NJ. Payne, "a, holder of
the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Croix de Guerre for heroic
action in France during World War
| and former first sergeant of the
LIST Separate Battalion Of the Dis
trict National Guard, were held at
Rohoboth Baptist Church Wednes-
day, July %. The Rev. A. II. S.
Johnson Officiated. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Sgt. Payne died July 20 at
Mount Alto Hospital after "A long
illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Wheatley Aux
Member Drive
Big Success

The Phyllis Whcatley laIG mem
bership drive enrolled $40 mem
bcrs Il was announced at its nom
bcrship meeting Rt the 20 Limited
cluhrooms Wednesday night, July
II.
ilighlghts nf the meeting were
the good reports and remarks Of
various workers in the drive.
Harold {. Combs, chairman of
the membership drive. announced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

July ~. on account ~ their race.
The case will he heard In Ram
Ery County district court on Aug.
10. County Attorney James Lynch
and his STAFF will represent the
state,
There II much interest In the case
In view of the widespread sentiment
for prosecution ~ hotels which vio-
late the state civil rights law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
J. Finley Wilson Faces
No Opposition for Office
WAHUINGTON. ID. @. (NNPA) },

WASHINGTON, ID. &. (NNPAD.
i. Finley Wilson. grand eE-
allied ruler Of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, faces no opposition for re-
election at the annual grand lodge
session Of the order which will be
held In Buffalo, New York, August
1881, Perry W. Howard. grand
legal adviser, declared last Sat
urdRy.
Reports from the field indicate
that the attendance At the grand
lodge session will be the largest
IN years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Short Views
of the
NEWS
High School Race Trouble
Flares in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate) - Three youths, two
white and one Negro, were held for
further questioning and possible
trial last week as an aftermath of
the teen-age race conflicts that
fiared throughout last week in the
vicinity Of Manual Arts high
school.
All three were among a group of
about 35 youngsters who had been
picked up by police officers and
found to be armed. One Of the white
boys had As revolver in his
possession, the other a homemade
sap, according to juvenile author
tiles.
Acting Police Chief Joe Reed. in
outlining the facts Of the conflict,
stated that on Monday white boys
beat up Negro youths but that the
next day the Negro boys came back
in force, set upon some white
youths and this time the latter got
the worst Of the fights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Allen Not certdin
Whether He'll Play
In Central Stutes

Hezskiah Allen Of Minneapolis.
present Central States Golf champ,
was undecided this week whether
he would compete In the meet Sun
day ut headoWbrOOk. Allen has not
been feeling we'll.
He said Wednesday. Whether I
will participate In the tournament
will depend on my condition. How
ever, n do play ] will be in there
battling"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
1850 Negro Troops
Arrive in Italy Area

LEGHORN, ITALY CNNPA) --
Negro troops, totaling 2060. in the
European Theatre, arrived here at
the Leghorn Staging area last
week
The troops made the trip by
train in three shipments from the
53rd Replacement Battalion located
in Germany. They were requisi-
toned by the Mediterranean Theatre
as requirements to bring Colored
units TO full strength when they
were declared surplus in the
European Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Trial of Hotel st. Paul
For Discrimination Set
For Tuesday, August 18th

Attorneys for the st. Paul Hotel
which n charged with violation Of
the state civil rights statute waived
preliminary hearings IN Municipal
court Wednesday. July 81.
The hotel II charged with refus
ing 10 admit Erneat Potts. go ~.
Anthony Ave. manager ~ the
NciRhborhood Coop. and Elijah
Downing, n visitor from Kansas
cry, 10 the hotel grill room on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
American Vets Committee
Protests Recruiting Ban

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Man-
haitian Chapter No. 3 OF the
American Veterans Committee
called upon the Army last Friday
"UnequivocAbly and equitably 70
integrate Negroes into the Army
Of the United States without any
discrimination, segregation or
quotas In any form, concept or
manner"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Races Of Mankind" Author
To BE AKA BOule Speaker

LOS ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate)-Dr. Ruth Benedict,
world famous anthropoloRist and
author Of the book. Races Of Man
kind" will be among the noted
speakers who will participate on
the panel, "Intercultural Relation
ships" a feature Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha national boule.
The symposium will mark the
first Of two meetings open to the
public during the AKA boule week.
slated to draw more than 1000
soTors here August S-13.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Mrs. Leono Giles
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Lcona Giles. n, SIT Car
roll Ave, passed away at Anckcr
hospital on May 30 after a long
illness. Services will be held Fri
day, August 3, in the Neal Funeral
Chapel at 2 p. m. Burial will he at
Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Giles. a
well known Twin Citian. is survived
by her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mason. and a granddaugh-
ter. Lcona Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Harry L. Adams Retires
liter SO Yeors' Service:
Wus on Crack 400"

Harry l.. Adams. 2ll4 East 35th
St, is retiring this week after 80
years Of service with the Chicago,
Northwestern and Omaha railroad.
MIR Adams, who was n parlor car
attendant with the road, had been
on the pRrlor car Of the crack
strcamliner. the 400" since the
train first started running. Born
in Nashville, Tenn, he lived with
his parents in Chicago, H., for a
short time, but came here with
them rs yOungster. He and his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Adams, are among
the pioneer citizens here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Professor Thornton
Among Five Students
Getting Ph.D. Degree

Prof. Robert A. Thornton, head
Of the department Of basic sciences
At the University u Puerto Rico,
was one Of Ave graduate students
awarded the Ph.D. degree at the
recent commencement exercises Of
the first summer session at the
University Of Minnesota.
Prof. Thornton, who has done
graduate work At the University
several times In the past, was
Joined by his wife here shortly be.
fore he departed for the east 20
return 10 Puerto Rico. Mrs. Thorn
ton had been In New York City
while her husband studied here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

There has been no tourney since
1912 because Of the war. HsZzie
Allen IL the present champion. hHv-
ing won out at DoE MOincE, In 1912.
IIo will defend his crown against
such fine players and former
champions hs Sam Shepard 81
81. Louis, DE Anthony Gray ~
Topeka; LOnnie Thomas 81 Omaha.
and Charles Howard 81 Dcs Moines,
The Meadowbrook course Ia
located about n mile west NJ High
way 100 on Excelsior Boulevard.
The Como Hopkins street car can
be- taken 70 the club house, letting
spectators Of at the first tee. The
public h invited ~ attend. The
trophies 10 be awarded are now on
display at Brownies barbeTShOp
and the DTeRmland cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

regional oratorical contest at John
Marshall high school in st. Paul,
Monday night, and to inspect the
Twin City Elks lodges, Gopher 1906
Of st. Paul, and Amcs 1906 Of Min
neapOlis.
Chavis, who stayed at the Hotel
st. Paul while here, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker,
93l st. Anthony Ave, st. Paul,
on Tuesday night, and guest Of
the Ames lodges in Minneapolis on
Wednesday night at the Elks home.
He left for Washington, ID. C.,
Thursday, by plane. Chavis will at
tend the Elks annual national CON
vention in Buffalo, n. Y, begin
ming August Pc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Ace War Writer
Gets Fellowship
To Harvard i.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Fletcher p.
Martin. former war correspondent
and city editor Of the Louisville
(KyD Defender last week became
the first Negro newspaperman to
receive the coveted Nieman Eel
lowship award for a year of study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Business Men to Meet,
Make Plans for New Era

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (NNPA).
The National Negro Business
League will hold its forty-sixth
annual session here August 2l-23.
At this session it is planned to
select a full-time paid executive
secretary to direct the affairs Of
the organization and carry to
fruition plans already worked out
for directing the efforts of colOred
business men into manufacturing
and processing fields, to offer SER
vices in good business practices,
and to act as clearing house for
business opportunities and invest
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
MachinistS' Local Acts
To Prevent Discrimination

Los ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate) - The com lit e
Against Discrimination in Lock-
heed local 727-D of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists
recently took action to prevent the
company from practicing any type
Of discrimination in hiring or up
grading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Italy's Africa Colonies
In Conference Stalemate

PARIS (NNPAD The draft Of
the peace treaty with Italy, which
il on the agenda Of the peace CON
ference, reveals that the Big -Four
Foreign Ministers are in agreement,
among other points, on the issues
respecting Ethiopia but undecided
on the disposition Of ltaly's African
colonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
NEGRO PIANIsTs TO
M INTERVIEWED

An interview Of ErAkine Butter
field, noted Negro pianist, and Paul
Cephas, 81. Paul pianist, will be
broadcast over Who'll on Saturday,
Aug. 3, about 2 p. m, during the
Swing Club program. The two men
will be interviewed by Leigh KAN
man Of Who'll about their par
ticulaT IDEAS on modern Jazz.