davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12
1u Mrntnriattu

yELTRI PFC. BONAyENTURA. In
Pfe Psmorg BgoaAVENF1RH Sf ny Pesxsd vERRfSf hsRRfffSHf
"a l6tn Infantry Cannon Company. any
IRS Born in Belmonte Calabro; Italy,
@ NAY 1s 1sso; AiY Killed IN assIsn 1sas in
As a beloved nephew still cry
for you and liye in 9nNIn your mem3T1egSip MT1 gp1
WASHINGTON. RosABELL. In ,eying
memory Of our dsaI mother ah nssssa MS. Sav
one year ago today. July II, 1947.
Our hearts stil ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only a knows v; dn3v how owe we TaaT mss her
.ALTHEA M. scoTT. DAUGHTER; HAYES
A. MATHEz. son.
WEBER, J. WILLIAM, Jr. In memory
of my beloved husband. J: WILLIAM LIAM
WEBER, Jr;, who passed away lour years
ago today, July II, 1914.
Il do not need a special day
To bring you to my MIND,
The days do not think Of you
YOUR kre pEVSoTED DfrS f1ao WIFE, HFT MARGARET
wEHAUsEN, JOHN A.. In loving re-
heoi men .JoHN e A A, WEHAusEN who died two
years age today. July IL, 1946
Loved in pEVofn6 fs na WIPE hsp rAmIY s'n
WILSON, REV. JOSEPH DE WITT. In
memory of my precious husband, Rev
JOSEPH DE WITT, who passed to the glory
land four years ago today, July L. 1874
The beautiful life that he lived while here
pEHoTEp InsgiTso WfrEs VI e RES 1sisS T. W j. wilson
WILSON. REV. JOSEPH DE WITT. In
loving memory of our pastor, Rev JOSEPH
DE WITT WILSON, who passed away four
years ago today. July II. 1914.
Gbd saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes
- And whispered: Peace be thine"
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF TURNER
A. M. E. CHURCH.
WIRE, M. ISABELLE. In loving memory
of our beloved daughter. NJ ISABELLE
WIRE. who passed to her eternity SIX
years ago today, July IL, 1912, at Miami.
Fla. HER PARENTS.
WOODEN. MARY r. In loving memory
of our devoted mother and grandmotnef,
MARY r. WOODEN. who passed on to her
eternal rest thirteen years ago today, July
IL, 1898.
Every day we think Of you
And all the loving things you used TO 90 i
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
YOUNG, REBECCA NICK; WILLIAM T.;
DR.. MACKENZIE r. In memory OF our
devoted mother, REBECCA Nick YOUNG,
who left us July IL, 1912; beloved father,
WILLIAM T. YOUNG, July 6, 1886 dear
brother. DR.. MACKENZIE r. YOUNG, April
"a 1901 FLORENCE HELEN. RALPH. .
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Dr.. Sipos Appointed
Virginia Veterinarian
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July Zap
polntment of DR.. A. j.. Sipos, o
member of the staff Of the division
of animal industry, State Depart.
ment of Agriculture, as acting State
veterinarian was announced last
night by L. M. Walker, jr., Com
missioner of Agriculture.
Mr.. Walker said DR.. Sipos will
begin work Immediately in the post
made vacant by the recent death
of DR.. H. G. Givens.
DR.. Sipos also will be acting head
of the division of animal industry.
The posts will be filled permanently
by the State Board of Agriculture in
the fall.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Philip W. Brown Dies;
ILuroy Union Leader
By the Associated Pres.

LURAY, Va. July 12.-Philip w
Brown, 46-year-old president of Lo-
cal 265, CIO International Fur and
Leather Workers, died unexpectedly
yesterday of heart attack.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
widow, five children and his father,
George Brown =.
Later yesterday Malcolm Atkins
of Luray was named to succeed Mr..
Brown as president of the local.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Rochester City PIunner Dies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 12.-
Edwin Augustus Fisher, Rochester's
first superintendent of city plan
ming and its engineer emeritus, died
today, six days before his 10lst
birthday anniversary. His birth
place was Royalton, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Garh uf Thanks

TUkNER, MRS MYRTLE The family
OF the late Mrs, MYRTLE TURNER
wishes to thank the many relatives and
friends for their kindness during her ILL
ness and at her death.
HARRY TURNER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Dratha
BADEN, JAMES H. Members of Wash.

BADEN, JAMES Fl. Members of Wash
AN ington Council are notified Of
ZNaAtA fthe death OF Brother JAMES
NEA H. BADEN and are requested
S3SH~ to assemble at his late resi-
SlADV dence. 434a Nichols ave. sw..
<EIN Monday, July II. 1913, at $50
T~T pm, to say prayers for the
repose of his soul.
CHARLES E. McCUSKER, Grand knight.
LAWRENCE J. MCDONNELL. Fin. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

yELTRI. PFC. BONAVENTURA. In
memory of my beloved nephew,
~ 18TH Infantry Cannon Company.
ISS Born in Belmonte Calabro, Italy,
IS May 1S, 1920; killed in action in
~ Celia, Sicily. July 12, 1943.
halo.r ral L still
Evening star., 1948-07-12

BURISS. ALBERTA. Suddenly, on, Sat-
yrday; July 10, la4s, at & her resIdenss' nIfn nee
beloved daughter of Laura Clageett; de-
voted wife of Carson G. Buriss, She is
and a host of other relatives and friends
Friends ma, call after ; pm. on Mon
day. July -. Funeral Tuesday, July IL;
at pm from the above-named funeral
home Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
ROSS,
SARTA

cite So.
July l3.
Cemetery
ices by c
Evening star., 1948-07-12

TAIN, SISERGT. JOHN ii. On Octo-
ber 16. 1914, in England
. S1Sergt. JOHN H. SARTAIN, Jr.;
q beloved son of John H; and
q Eleanora V. Sartain: brother OF
q William G., Nancy L. and Win
y fred A. Sartain. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home
Evening star., 1948-07-12

an Saturday july 10, 1H4S, EMMY n
TTIcHEI III sEI BERGER of 4701 Conn, ave. NV
Services at the g H Hines Co. Funeral
Home, o90l l4th st. t NV. on pItpf IueSddgyii Hi
Cemetery Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
HOLLETT, LIT. COL. GEORGE L., U.

July 10, 194S, at st. Petersburi
Fla, 1t. Col. GEORGE L. HOI
LETT, U. S. M. c., retired, {
1000 23rd ave. n. St. Peters
burg, Fla, and Falls Church, Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
/NAACP On The Job

Inc anna nembefsnp ~ ~ the NAAcr has
oeeh la.hlh@e fE Jast ianpsl anllaigl director,
charge ,e Grte Wll ~ estefeg Us Jerro, soon al
all ctzers q tn Gus H expected u rally To il,
cause
n reThefsnlp aearag IS ezplratou date,
d1n Wst ,of Horter - Contact y9U Mai Sour mem
bership IT, ~ Local headquarters
Inc NAACP Is one ~ those organizations winch peo-
pie tend 70 think Of % umes trouble ut forget ~hen
everything Is gong along fine.
The NAACP doesn't wait for trouble % haQDe. De-
fore j goes into action is constantly working u prevent
trouble
Whenever a situation arises that c4ncerns mo race
any way, this organization is the job
FOR example the recent proposals Of setting w. re-
gona graduate school for all Negroes in the south to a.
tend supported by the Southern quickly drew fire
from Walter White, national executive secretary
Those who keep up with current events need no re-
hinder Of the part this organization has PLAYED in a.
tempting 70 get legislation passed regarding abolish
ment Of the poll tax ynching. and FEPC
The current fight 10 prove restrictive covenants un.
constitutional is alone worth the support Of every Negro
In the city of Detroit
The NAACP is fighting your battle all through the
year. Remember this when your time comes 20 supuo II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

cme1 soldiers 20 c.ehap
life
Ir 1856 Attorney Gere 1T
Tom g Clefh hcgan 20 u-
sagc fnr Broadening ~ ch g.
iac oyll right, statu'e 10
nabit Was ln'polic, w ap
g. IS The decision 81 fHn
lr'ea States supreme Count
~ Tho case Of Scfcws w. the
Omitted State IN that a. @.
ihe Department uf Justice on-
"a ned conviction aga.n 81
Georgia sheriff and hls dap
uty for numerically beating
10 death a Negro prisoner
whom ttev had arrested on
trumped-up charge.
The sheriff and bis deputy
were convicted under section
81 title l3. Of the United
States Code, which make ID
Federal oficnsc 20 dep we
citizens Of their constitutional
rights under color 81 State
law Their conviction was re-
yerscd by the Supreme Court
and now trial ordered Four
separate opinions were rem
deled. IN 10 one OF which did
more than four Judges agree.
During the conference OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

tant and unnecessary expense
which would be incurred, the
un-Christian principle OF dis.
elimination which would be
perpetuated. we recommend.
That we work to implement
the Supreme Court ruling rci-
alive 10 admission OF all IN
dividuals. regardless OF race
or creed TO educational instr
tutions for graduate training
IN our schools. both church
and state controlled.
IS. That we look also 10
our practices in the Womans
Society Of Christian Service
and the Methodist Church
seeking 10 remove every bar.
ricr that separates members
OF the family of God in the
Methodist Church. ano 10
build Christian fellowship
where ideas. experiences. a.
cilities, and action programs
NAV be shared with freedom
on a basis Of full particpa-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

high merit. Miss Pate closed her
programme with a tensely dra-
matte rendition Of Act S Scene
II from Othello, the Moor of
Venice.
The audience a well-rounded
one. was Justly sppreciativc and
intimately responsive with the
entire performance accomplished
by Miss Pate.
From beginning to its end
the programme as rendered NV
tne latter was replete with ar.
ustry and characteristic dramatic
emphasis. understanding and
skill. Miss Pate's excellent work
was progressively sustaining ana
intensely interesting II is Some
thing to hold the attentioo ~
several-score hearers Of lensth
and emotional compass "a NE
pared and reeited BY this voung
woman. 'ou"s
Miss Pate is a product Of N.
public schools Of Detroit ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

hausted regulations, and
Scared character.
Ii has been estimated hr
2 psychologist that some
where near one-third of III
waking hours are consumed
by The most Of us in a ais
cusSlon OF and speculation
upon the affairs of others
with which we have no active
concern.
So. IL might be = good
thing for YOU 10 stress avoid
ance Of GOSSIP, THE GREAT
PASTIME. for, only a tiny
part Of what you seem 20
see. and. little II any Of
what YOU hear bears any re-
latlon 10 fact and truth.
There is an additional
something however that IS
more important. Your interest
IN your own affairs should
consume most of your time
and you are only your broth
ers land your sistersl keeper
in-as-far as your interests are
benevolent, charitable and
true.
You must frown upon the
great pastime for Of all 9th
ers you can afford il less.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

this second delegation with
President Truman. one Of the
administrative assistants 20
the President with passion
for anonymity broachcd the
idea II civil rights commit
tee II met with immediate
approval Of the President and
the delegation.
On Dec. 5. 1916. the Pres
ident issued the executive or
der creating the committee
Attorney General Clark con
ferred with the committee At
It's first meeting. and the
committee itself later met
with the President. II mapped
out MS work. set UP offices.
employed staff. and heard
hundreds Of witnesses.
Thus il NAV be fairly stated
that no single individual OF
organization was responsible
Tor the creation Of the COM
mittee. President Truman was
persuaded 10 act by circum-
stances and number of in
dividuals. The committee IL
self was responsible for It's
report. There is credit enough
in its accomplishments 10 60
around.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

nation as a whole and the
world know that Christian
women Of the South oppose
any effort. political or other
wisc. 20 block progressive
moves toward the achieve
ment q Civil Rights for all
people IN this nation. lnclud-
ing millions Of citizens IN this
Southland. We call upon the
Conferences. districts. and
local groups TO stand up and
be counted for human free
dom
g. That Methodist women
work ior Federal and state
legislation 70 guarantee Civil
Rights 10 the people OF this
nation.
4 Applications 10 institu-
tons OF higher learning in
many Southern states are be-
ing uade by Negro students.
desiring special training and
instruction Sensing the i'm.
pracucsbilitv OF establishing
regional schools, the exorb-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

fore. be repudiated by the
American people with the
righteous indignation that
caused Sir Samuel Hoare to
resign as Foreign Secretary
after the publication Of the
Hoare-Laval scheme for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Ethiopia. II
is 10 be hoped that President
Truman will declare that the
United States will not be a
party TO this reprehensible,
stupid demarche.
Victory for the United Ma
tons In the Second World
War was facilitated by the
destruction OF the German
Empire in Africa in 1919. II
would certainly be a blunder
20 provide the potential en-.
emv of the Western democ-
raries with a tehold in a
region just North Of the new
British bastion in Kenya.
Editors Note; DR.. Logan
Is head Of the History De-
parfmenf at Howard Uni.
versiiY.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

only indeienSible morally. 1t
is stupid as diplomatic de-
marche In the first lace,
Italy is so Impoverished that
she cannot sustain hcl self.
Italy is nevertheless. 10 be
saddlcd with the onerous task
Of the obligations OF q trus-
tee as defined in the Charter
Of the United Nations. Courts
do not usually select trustees
from the poorhouse.
In the second place. the
Western Powers viii be faced
with the necessity OF explain
ing 20 the people Of Eritrea
and Italian Somaliland why
Libya should not also be
placed under trusteeship. II
Britain feels that the Italy
OF today is unqualified 70
rule over the Senussi of Libya.
how is Il that Italy has been
sufficiently regenerated 20 be-
come the trustee of the other
former italian colonies?
This proposal should, there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

Some 81 Us recall that Pres
dent Wilson. ln his mem
orable address 20 the Senate
81 January %. 1917 declared
thoi no peace can last. or
ougnt 90 lash which does not
recognize ard accept the prin-
cpia that governments derive
their Just powers from the
consent Of the governed and
tina. no right anywhere exists
70 nsnd peoples about from
sovereignty 20 sovereignty as
II they we're property
Even Prime Minister SHUTS
Of the Union Of South Amer
ica argued before the United
Nations that the tribal chiefs
IN the mandate Of South West
Africa had given their con
sent 20 incorporation as fifth
province into the Union. Now
however, the inhabitants OF
Eritrea and Italian Somaliland
are 20 be- handed back 10 the
Italians as though they we're
30 many cattle
The proposed step - not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
"Thou Shalt Not Kill"

Most of us who have embraced the Ten Command
nents standard of life regard the Fifth as the east
est to keep. Our prayerul inventory is taken with only
passing interest in the divine law Thou shalt not kill be-
cause could be guilty OF this unthnk
able crime.
Thou shalt not kill'' means that nothing on earth
be important that mans life should be rsked for
It, unless in the very rskng of life the becomes bet
ter equipped for eternity"
In l947, $4,000 Americans were killed in traffic acct
tents In each the vehicle involved weapon In
sach it killed with the cold fnality Of gun
. knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17


eI'f 80
~
q
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

no o. banle, and | no.
'cod that ne sold his big car
! been thinking he amt doing
so well No better for him
ana hat hinkty wife Of his.
This being an example Of
meddlesome jealousy.
The foregoing arc excellent
examples ~ the thlng that
IS so prevalent because Of the
prevalence of ignorance. Some
great ancient said in a mo-
ment OF deep thinking. Woe
OF the vacant mind for il Is
productive Of death and dc
struction, having no inhsbi-
tions because OF having had
no training in the simple un.
derstandings OF the powerful
and vigorous things OF life
Such a mind cannot investi-
gate with understandings be-
cause there is no understand.
ing in a vacuous element"
What's New and what
taya Know arc the two fast
burning fuses that set off
explosions among which re.
sulting debris may be found
the broken home. torn and
tattered virtue, lean and ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

Aiit r00AF - lnNA a llllln
example Of one Of the most
vicious stages OF the Great
Pastime
Now another example. Did
YOU sec the new doctor com
ing out Of Mrs. Memes apart
ment this morning. No, no,
that new doctor" Yes. hon
ey saw him. and he didn't
have no doctors sstchei eth
or" well babie what YOU
reckon he was doing" lla. ha,
hs.
This is an example OF the
character destroying stage.
And another. Ring r-r-r-r
Hello Hello child. howya7'
"Did you hear about Nj, Zu-
zu?' He borrowed three
thousand dollars Yesterday
from the loan company. +"
What, how do YOU know
well. ! was in there 10 see
the manager on business and
saw him sitting al desk
writing and went up behind
him and looked over his
shoulder and honey he was
filling out papers and | saw
three thousand dollars on IL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

AS never before IN our his
tory. mankind is bouno to-
gether in a shrunken worlc
The disorders OF our segment
affect the whole. The OLD ana
familiar are passing. The new
is being born evelyw here
The eyes of the whole world
are focused with hope on the
United States--s democrac,'
with so million protested fol-
lowers OF Christ.
Therefore. as specific and
immediate steps in TINS d.
rection. we recommend the
following:
Il. That Methodist women
acouaint themselves win tha
content and full implications
OF the report OF the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil
Rights BY studies. discussions.
and practical action 10 nipple
ment same in this community
and nation.
.. That every effort be
made TO make the South. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

value OF Fairgrounds IN curo-
inc juvenile delinquency. We
will crusade for them. and as
We DO SO. we will fight TO
eliminate the obvious and sub
tle lines OF bias that can be
traced in the overall picture.
Atop our priority list Of
worthwhile community pro-
iects SEND SEGREGATION
AND DISCRIMINATION be-
cause Of race. creed, or color
In every walk OF life Once
this is done there viii be
more respect for colored and
white churches: for they Will
not only be preaching the
gospel OF Christ, but more
nearly living Il, there Will
be an end 20 the evils which
are producing an abnormal
rise in juvenile delinquency
among minorities.
Our credo is to- crusade for
all things that are right and
JUS. and we will with equal
fcrvor. expose and condemn
81 things that arc unjust
We are bearers n good
news whenever NC may but
NJ al news. whether Il he
good ~ bad 4 rs heraldine
il IN The public interest
We shall herald these td-
ings good and bad, IN the
farm that the people arc free
ollv II tho truth Is known
~ then We shall herald
those thinGs that others would
suppress out Of bias or for
snv ann an other reasons
Such headlines in the Ne
Ero press as u s. Occupa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

ost important that we
be donc with the Gentle
aars Agreement as 0. 1868.
Wratcve. virtue the agree
merit may have had for the
contracting parties Il is as Of
roN the VICE Of vices and
binds the world as i tries
10 see n America capacity
f.. SOUND leadership toward
real freedom for mankind ev-
esywhege
Only the breaking Of the
unholv alliance Of Solid
South Republicans. bound
IN q huge conspiracy with the
0lG line Northern COP OH the
prcltfvation Of control OF the
Negro b. South enslaved
10 q one-party system. can
the South become free and
genuinely prosperous. and the
world saved from another
total globsl. revolutionary
war and the enslsvement OF
tire ron-whiie world majority
be foistalled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
United Negro College Fund

Once gam Detrolters 5elng caled lpon % sup
port the tinted Negro College Fard
While segregated education 4 neither the am nor
ideal many Of that me po.n- b. question when
comes 10 the fund The Negro college mas done great
Job n pre parag many 81 our leaders their places
as responsible rnembers the community While we are
waiting. WORK = and dghtrg tor an idea and z !
system u edIeaon wf a. We gong q dc sooat ea1
eati1r In meantime
This i ny fgh, W gong education
mus still corfa1e.
Ing II netr .toi'd 10 aorr ~ 1rs spearhead -hs
drive TIE nsref's d. m; nave ~ sold r. them Trtv
know the score ard srogd 70 ther part r. selp shows
Others the va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

: Nv
Tns, declaration was made
during the recent war oy
enc az our prominent labor
leaders, IN reply 20 Marx Ein-
ridges contention that Pres.
ident Roossvelts FEPC could
not De made 20 function ef-
fectivelv during the Wal.
We feel II our oouncen
duty 10 reaffirm with en-
phssis the foregoing declars-
ton.
We will give no quarter 10
Jim Grow and us attendant
evils. Whenever us vicious form
appears on the American
scene. we will fight relentless
~ to ban il. All Of the armed
might Of America. the British
empire. and any other allies
so inclined cannot force US
70 abandon the struggle.
Last week a charge Of sen
satioraiism" was hurled al tie
colored press by a newsmsn
on prominent daily. foT
headlining on the front page
stories that bare frankly the
shaekles Of bias holding the
race in status Of second class
citizenship.
This newsm an would have
US place great stress on re-
ligicn. crusade for play
groundS and generally.
Worthwhile community pro-
iects"
Religion has IFS place ir
society. But the Negro press
will NEVER use /, 20 further
hull our people into that med
iun Of escape from the real
ties Of life. We know the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

Slngularly Tree. OF alOOfneSs
or "standoffishness;" personable
and friendly. there Is nothing
on first acquaintance to distin-
guish her from the average
young person of intelligence and
good breeding. She is that un-
assuming.
In a recital the past Wednes-
day week, Miss Pate was pre-
scented at the Detroit Institute
OF Arts Lecture Hall) in a series
OF dramatic and poetical read
ings. A score Of recitations that
ran the gamut OF emotions
stamped the gifted performer as
a dramatic reader Of first-water
Opening with "A Litany of
Atlanta" by w. Z. B. Dubois.
followed by others from the in
spired pens of James Weldon
johnson Langston Hughes. Ia
cob Cohen, Carl Sandbura. Bliss
Carmen. Sterling Brown. and
other literary lights Of equal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

ton Army Segregated" jury
Votes Pontchartrain Cafe NJ,
Guilty in Bias Suit" STATE
Republicans Ignore FEpC
Race Issues" "Ingrams Won't
Die" and 'Teen-Age Bowling
TO be Unbiased, are Nor
sensational but honest reports
of events that would ee II.
nored or buried by the While
press. Duty and demand dc.
tate the coverage.
Such reports are as I'm.
portant 10 minority readers AZ
for example the following
daily press headlines are n
readers. Windsor Mob Maui,
Reds" Jan Masaryk SUICIDE.
"Stassen Leads Wisconsin
Vote" and Truman Ask
Big Air Fund"
| repeat here for emphasis
that much of the forward
movement Of the race Can be-
attributed 10 the Negro press
Ito those newsmen. journa.
lists. and publishers whose
ethics and principles were
and are. while fighting for
= new emancipation. withou,
reproach. In the front ranks
of pioneers are the late 40.
bolt and Vann the Youncs
Murphys, and locally, the Nc.
Calls.
The Negro press is nov a
recognized and respected ser.
ment Of the American pres.
It's recognition stems no,
from alleged sensational a
but from great contribution
TO the development Of more
democratic America.