Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

These young people 10 doubt have much
mon and seek each others companIonshlp ON purely
social basis but relations detcately bal
ancrd such easily be m,snterpreet as ~
a desire the part ~ Negro students to maintain
life and be negracd the Nail R,...n
stream Of university life. Similar groups have
been formed past years on the campus but either they have not
been large enough numbers have been broken before
harm has been done
university establishing
country broken down racial barriers dormi
ITS faculty and its clerical staff The president of the
january class Of the school Of nursing Negro girl
Bnce Hendon President Morrill, has made his stand clear for the
.
II the situation at Minnesota in
would find
themselves uuhapp, of being forced int"
CATION whether they desired II or not,
Professional Justify the Dixie by
Negroes happier" Of themselves Segregation
certainly gives them Of
how along with whites and
whites the learn how along
with Negroes,
II the daily in mostly
Negro dual system, could
perhaps excuse Of grace
offenders Minneapolis
attending schools all Of
their lives and should along
the white More than that
they should realize the implications Of their actions.
There ample opportunity together the week
ends fraternity meetings pledge club other
This self the
main rasons b,e are for.,. N,Vrocs
with establish branches chapters And
What happens "hen they approach With such proposition The
ho~lN begin. the protests the ruckus starts
long wc'r the subject youth let, look
letter by John T. Lewis. Of
Nork pm Edward King Of the tint
u toIado law school Appearing the March edition
rM. the letter the following background the American
Democracy tAND which has recently been
the f much and the University II Minnesota
manly icnus" Of ch"rg"s Communist front
Lewis 10 King
you write to ask r evidence purposes
of Democracy The library Of paper
contains thus information:
October II, Temple. New city.
dgates the League official
the Communist Party dissolve that organization and to
begin u that would broaden the base Of
in nnOtO In
delegates
Temple the follow and formed Youth
Democracy. Temporary
the Young League preside the
the elected
the AND dispelng possibility Of doubt the
paternity Of the latter organization" CM"re detailed "forma
these be found in the New iork Time"
II and u.s. 1880
"Ou Amu B. I94G Max Weiss president Of Young ON
League the Of dissolution, for the Daily
Worker official statement Of the Communist Party
plan, for statement 1t explained IN editor, note
the ~
Communal Party 1t included these words
policy opens up ~o per-prct,c.: one part,
among youth party
joining party
part, really GRhtpg for the Youth and secondly, the mart, IN helm
develop the AbD ADJ anced youth
in which the Communist play leading role"
Lewis continues: "nfomatou available Pm Cclpp,uga
does indicate that AYD has taken any
epudac either ITS Commun the Communist In
Of development
which the communists play a leading role"
Available Of ac,i'it. sho" tina, direction
the the Party
On the ArD DaralIe"d Communist Part, polio,
sO-deErrc This concerned Communist Party and AYD
military training following the 1913 both
favored such training: 1916 both opposed H.
The conclusion incapable that the American Youth for M
form another Of the Communist
Paywh"th" not '' membership includes mont communist
For repnnung this ! will Of be charged
friends Interesting Hfe somebody
tn" "r'rem" c"nrvatv" crowd charges with being deep
somebody of
bunch fumes that I'm reaeuon"ry and rsdbarer
Don't they wish they knew, en-