davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Peery Answers Harmon
Letter on National

uudIu SltudllOI
Editor: noted with interest the
letter over the name of Alvin Han
non, commander of Attacks Brooks
post, American Legion, st. Paul.
This is the first time in my
career l have ever been called a
liar and had my accusers gracious
ly prove that l was telling the
truth. Because Of the personalities
INDUCED in, would ignore the mis-
sive were it not for the fact that
some points were raised that might
need Qualification therefore, this
answer.
Peery stated: That Attucks
Brooks withdrew and ceased to CO.
operate with the committee. At
tucks Brooks did cease to cooperate
with the committee, following
meeting late in August or early in
September when their efforts failed
to disrupt the committee. Note
dates used by Harmon. calvin Han
non was not invited to attend a
single meeting" The committee
requested each post to send at least
two representatives. If Alvin Han
non was not chosen by his own
organization the committee was
powerless to choose him had they
so desired. Harmon should settle
that with his post. "Peery stated
that committee went before Gov
ernor Youngdahl and accused state
officials Of insincerity" (note this
statement Closely. "The facts are
that the sincerity of Governor
Youngdahl and other state officials
except General Walsh have never
been questioned"
You admit that you questioned
the sincerity of Adjutant General
Walsh. The average sixth grader
in grammar school will probably
tell you that the Adjutant General
is a state official, and the sixth
grader will be right. We stand by
our statement that members Of At
tucks Brooks post went before the
Governor and questioned the sin
certify of state officials.
You follow with a statement
about what General Walsh did in
1904. Neither the committee nor
myself are interested in what Cen
eral Walsh did seven years ago,
we are vitality interested in what
General Walsh does in 1913, how
ever, we do not think it fair to
attack the General at the expense
of a program designed to help the
whole people. Most people with
dignity and courage would attack
the General without cost or en-
barrassment to community inter-
ests. We do know that neither our
committee nor Attacks Brooks post |
were in existence seven years ago,
so you must be grinding someone
else's ak at the expense of the COM
mon good. "Attucks Brooks asked |
the Governor to explain" We
note that you carefully concealed
the Governors explanation. Why?
The logical answer to your three
queries would be something like |
this:
The Coast Guard was the first |
military unit to accept Negroes
without discrimination, this was
followed by "a long drawn out"
program by the Navy which only |
resulted in the Nays capitulation
following n series Of heroic Incl
dents by Negro sailors, and con-
siderable pressure by Negroes
themselves. The National Guard
is under Army control, which makes
this committees action necessary.
Your, paragraph two is another
highlight of confused reasoning. II
the State of Minnesota did have an
integrated organization and Con-
gress passed segregation measures,
congressional action would super
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
stussen and Byrnes Statement

devoted to the aspirations Of Harold
ssse for president devotion circles almost approaches
fanatcSm.
staens aderen terribly surprised that
Minnesota patriotism presently Mr. Stassen
This paper admrr Of former Secretary Of State James
e Init whenever rabid ye editor
refer them paragraph in Bynes book Speaking Frankly in
which he says, page 2s4; -. -
ftrn a q possible to tell Il in mind and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Dear Joe
By JAMES L. HICKS

The colored veteran sat on a
bench in Lafayette Park across
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
White House and shivered in the
cold.
He had fought losing battle in
1947 and was wondering what to
do about it in 1948.
He had waded into Operation
1947" with the same kind of de-
termination he had shown in Italy
when he helped crack the Gothic
line but it proved a little tougher.
His heavy artillery, the CT Bill,
was still a good weapon but the
opposition was finding so many
ways of getting around it. His bat
tie lines were still intact on this
front but there was too much in
filtration through legal loopholes.
And his government was still
backing him up with money for
education, on-the-job training, bust
ness ventures, and loans for decent
housing. But racial segregation
and discrimination were keeping
him out of the better and more con-
venient schools, a lack of "bank
credit" limited his business ven
lures, discrimination in trade un-
ions barred him from the better
on-the-job training, and restrictive
covenants kept him living in a
shanty across the tracks"
He knew that at a Jim Crow
hospital called Tuskegee, in Ala
bama, there were 2,l57 cOlOred
veterans lying sick.
OF that number only forty-six
had tuberculosis. Almost two thou
sand-1,678 to be exact-were IN.
P" cases, neuro-psychiatric, a nice
way Of saying a guy has gone off
his beam.
He got to thinking about Jim
Crow hospitals. 1t hadn't been like
that in Europe-white and colored
lay side by side-just like on the
battlefield. But at home it's little
different.
Over here the Veterans Admin
istration has 126 hospitals. Sew
enteen Of them will not let a
cOlOred veteran darken the door
and twenty-fOur others put him
in a Jim Crow ward before they
even take his pulse.
Despite the VAS admitted need
for qualified doctors and nurses,
the agency goes around literally
jumping all over qualified colored
doctors and nurses in it's search
for professional personnel.
The veteran looked at the White
House again. The President had
put General Omar Bradley in the
VA to look out for the interests of
the boys.
General Bradley had immediate
ly hired himself a colored assistant,
Joe Albright.
Mr.. Albright got the general to
make a statement about "non-dis-
and service to all vet
erans." 1t looked good on paper
And it sounded good to
hear Mr.. Albright quote the gen.
eral.
But those Jim Crow hospitals
they're still there. The papers don't
bother to quote the generals state
ment anymore and somehow when
Mr.. Albright says it from a plat
form he sounds just like the doctor
who said:
The operation was successful,
but the patient died"
Those Jim Crow hospitals are
still there. What is more the VA
is going to build another in Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, and bills have
been introduced in Congress call
ing for one at Taft, Oklahoma, and
another down in Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

by what he the relation same issues
Let US, then, look at the record"
When quote Byrnes relation attitude towards the
record in this Mr. rabd
back and let US alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
COLOR FEAR

Many blacks afraid of ed" Russia
they Of white" South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09

ConOver's woodward
1879 Albert phone 1885
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09

erallzes his bad experience so as
to apply to whole group. 1t is
necessary to exercise this ex-
perience and make the individual
understand the relationship of a
particular event to the falseness
of generalization, that individual
then may be easily restored to the
norm of good neighborly relations.
Prejudice also is frequently ira
ditiOnal. 1t is based on bad habits
which, once initiated, are carried
forward as personality baggage.
Such habits are reflected as dis
elimination against persons be-
cause of race or religion or nat
iOnality background in matters of
jobs, living quarters, education
and the like. These habits, also
justified by false naturalization,
may need laws before they are
corrected. However, individuals
infected with them benefit more
by fundamental changes within
their own personality which will
restore to them an emotional econ
Omy free from habits prejudice.
Finally, prejudice reveals itself
in the creation and perpetuation of
caricatures about people, stereo-
types which are carelessly made
and carelessly maintained. BY
easy, although subtle changes,
such caricatures and stereotypes
lend themselves to the vicious
practice of scapegoating, whereby
we visit upon innocent victims our
own guilt and sins.
Common to all these levels of
prejudice is the fact that they can
be treated through an educational
approach that is both rational and
emotional in pattern.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
The Dynamics Of Prejudice
BY FRANK M. TRACER
National Program Director

Antl-Defamation League Of B,nai B,rith
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09

Characterization League of Bnai
ArtV-1lVe years time
Is ~ al br'h was chartered "tO guard good name of
defamation by disseminating accurate facts about
" Ou0r 20 maintain the dignity uas
e easily definabe social problem it is today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09

/
measured in what we would now
describe as the surface dimension
of prejudice. It's overt manifesto
lions were largely uncomplicated:
carlcature of Jews on stage and
screen; jokes in bad taste; crude
examples of social discrimination.
They were openly visible and east
ly catalogued.
Today, amid a welter of con-
fusion articuIately devoid of ration
al thinking, the nature of the
problem has become highly COM
pick. Anti-Semitism, generally
thought of as a disunited campaign
OF prejudice born of ignorance, has
been remOlded with Machiavellian
shrewdness in an organized poIiti-
cal movement.
The advent of Hitler and the
fascist state accentuated this de-
velopment. For the first time in
modern history, a sovereign state
utilized it's administrative power to
play upon the emotional prejudices
of the world in order to secure
greater triumphs in the area of
world politics.
1t is indeed a sad commentary
on the rise of Nazism that a large
section of the United States, and
other nations as we'll, failed to
understand its total significance.
The Anti-Semitism of Hitler, in
trinsically evil, was but a prelude
to a greater evil. Most pepoIe to-
day would agree that Anti-Semi-
tism, as political weapon in the
SOs was a device which strength
ened fascism and made more pos
sible the holocaust of World War
III.
1t is automatic that one can
ignore the socially destructive
forces of Anti-Semitism only at
the ultimate peril of the whole
societyp If peace be advisable, it
follows that the psychological
weapons which disturb the peace
must be understood = and de-
Elected.
We have acquired some knOwI-
edge about the factors which make
for human cOnflict-having learn
ed through slow, steady &C
emulation of trial and error eX-
perience giving to us a number
of rules of thumb, or through the
laboratory information of the
sciences, validating as it were, the
insights of the great moralists Of
all peoples.
In the area of prejudice, here
are several fundamental causes
from which the problem of racial
and religious antagonism develops:
Prejudice in it's most fundamental
aspects represents a pathological
condition in both human person
atty and in group life. Virulent
manifestations of prejudice in
evitably point up serious emotion
al Embellishments in the life OF
the individual who is prejudiced,
or in the lives of groups who,
responding to the psychology OF
the mob, vent their pathology in
overt fanatic action. Such diseas-
ed persons and groups unfortun-
ateIy cannot respond to redirect
ion and set back onto the right
paths in society through rational
education. Their fanaticism has
an apex where truth
can no longer prevail. Such per-
secutors require the aid OF medi-
cine. When that fails they repre-
cont a urohIem for the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
PAGE THIRTEEN
Older Generation
"Going To Dogs

NEW YORK CITY Its not
the Younger generation that's
going ~ the dogs but the
Older folks according 20 J. n r
Lee Weli known local business
man
y don't care what is being
said about juvenile delinquency"
Nj Ice told newsmen last
week ~ Wo could teach par
cnt ~ stop wasting then money
ON drinking and carousing we
wouldn't bc SO worried with
vouns hoodluns hitting people
on the heed and shooting each
0iAer on the streets
The Harlem Businessman in
addition ~ his duties as head
nl huslncss-loan corporation,
finds time outside office hIIfs
10 serve as q member Of the
Grand Street Boys Association.
one Of the citvs oldest centerS
Tor youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Lions Mentor To Make Personal
Appearances AT Scout Rallies

lected Second Glass Scouts, and
the Scoutmaster, from every one
Of the Councils 683 Troops have
been invited to attend.
The Scout delegates will serve
as Trail Blazers for the rest
Of their Troops buddies. Coach
McMillm viii speak at both
rallies. his first major public APP
pearances since his arrival here
from Bloomington. Ind, where
he served 50 successfully as
football Chief al Indiana Univer-
sitv.
Another feature attraction. at
both rallies is Mr.. Glare Cum
mingS. acknowledgements ma
giclan Knowing of the Scouts
interest IN knot tying. MI. Cum
mings will divulge TO the "Ad-
venture Trail Blazers" secret
magic rope trick. Community
singing and stage presentations
viii also be enjoyed at the
two rallies and souvenirs are
promised for every Trail Blazer
who attends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Saginaw News
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie NJ. Price. reporter

Bethel viii be host to a city
wide hymn singing festival spon
sored by Christian Endeavor on
SUNDAY voning, April H. at
$40 p. m Mrs. Cora KirkSoy
Will direct the senior Choir IN
special music with Mrs. Blanche
Gibbons al the organ
The sermon on Sunday was
preached by the Rev. L. 5 Mar
cells, evangelist for the Mich
igan conference Of the connec-
ton. He was substituting for the
pastor. the Rev William f Rice.
who was confined 20 the hos
pital BIZ illness.
Nj Rice is reported to be-
improving very nicely and viii
be home in a few days.
A report was made az the
services by the delegates who
attended, the district conference
and S unday School convention
in Kalamazoo last week.
Guests from Pontiac. Bay City.
Flint aud other points attended
the Flint area inspirational meet
ing on Thursday morning. 1t was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
OdBIHdW NEWS
Bethel To Be Host To
Hymn Singing Festival

held IN Bethel Mrs. Elizabeth
Order is the leader
Mrs Josephine lIiehtower !,
nome from the hospital and i-
improving rapidly.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Leila Williams. reporter
Summer weather was entovCj
by Saginaw church goers ldst
SUNDAY Tho Rev & B. Bradloy
preached on Lest We Forget
On the sick list are Mr., No
omi CLAIMS, leading beauiclan
Ms Minnie Reed awaiting op
GRAFTON al ST Mays, and Ms
X p Bradley
The class in practical homo
nursing was completed on Thurs
dav evening. April Twenty
three ladies graduated Among
them were several nurses Of Mt
Olives Guild and the Cold Star
Unit Of Charlotte Ray Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Trojanites on Parade
BY GERALD COLE

Hold on gang here ! come
across the plate for q home
run. Yes Stree. the baseball sea-
son is IN, and the boys around
Sidney ID are really getting
ready for the popular sport The
first team has not yet been
selected but there are quite a
few boys out and Il will be
a close race for tho first team
positions
Some Of the fellows who are
out for positions are Clyde Lips
comb Eddie jefferson, AlonzU
Jackson fot catcher; Charles
Chrlte and Eugene Lipscomb lor
first base Eugene Lipscoinb and
Charles Simmons for second
base Robert TAYLOR and Porter
Lewis for hOristop Norman Ma
ron for third The outliold Wlll
be composed of Freddie Gee
Albert Bolton Harold Hughes.
and Jonathan Reddett This
looks hike q very good and prom
lsing team. but Apri 22nd (thc
day oil the first practice ganeJ
Will give us better picture of
the situation The INST game
VIII be Nav T and from mN
point of view that VIII be the
date ~ our FIRST victory.
THE WARRIOR
The fellows and GIL, around
Miller have done swell Job az
supporting the Warrior. the an
nual wear book The Warrior IA.
been subscribed fo bv Over
900 ~ Millefs 1900 students
The Warrior staff which IS doinq
a swell Job is composed of vii
ham Morris editor in-chIcr.
Derl Spencer business manager
Gladys Lairds. assistant business
manager Robert Sheard. cifeu-
iaiion manager and The follow
Ing arc members OF the clrcnla-
ton force lrma DeLoach. Anne
Ruth Lee Curtis Lee. Marion
Lang, Vivian Dawson and Joyce
Stewart would like Ia COM
mend The Warrior staff for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

TN1lNNE TALL ~. r. -. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1l-sTATED MEETINGS lsi
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord "Wednesday Worthv
Maron-Mrs Nancy White. S22 Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White. Sz2 Erssine Seereiary-Mrs Grace
B. Ballenger 3e55 30fh ST. LA 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETINGS lss F,
day. DEGREE WoRRt3rd Friday. Worthy Matron-kfss
Wilhemns r. Lewis 5sls Bidde TY. s-l2s7, Worthy Pa
tarY-Mrs Carrie B. Riley. 1889 Parker. PI. 77ss
GOLDEN LEAF NO l4-STATED MEETINGS ist Wednesdsv
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday Worthy Mairon-Mrs
Naifle Collins 2O26 Meade. TO- 7-8l0l Worthy
Mr. S g. Reid l742s Maine TW. l5s7s Seereiary-Mrs.
Doris Mae Ray. 3sss Yemans.
PRISCILLA cHAPTER NO. 2l-sTATED MEETINGS 2nd Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Msiron-Niys
Ethel Brokemond $50 MedburY. IT, 2-3e7s; Pa
iron-Mr Devoid HolleY o27s Cardon; seeretsry-Mfa
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO rs - STATED MEETINGS Lar
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Ma.
iron-Mrs Mary Hudson 1852 Chestnut Fl. ssl4 Worthy
Paron-Mr GEORGE Glenn 23s4 Majestic. Ferndale See.
reiarY-Mrs Nellie Wilson 2os24 Wyoming Ferndale
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 = STATED MEETINGS and
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday Worthv
Mairon-MFS AzSile Rhodes wildwood TY ssiss
Worthy Pairon-Eir Paul B. Rhodes SOIL whiIvwood TY
sSleSi Secreiary-Mrs. Beatrice w. Fleming 6SS2
wood. TY. s-oS73
cAPSToNE CHAPTER NO. 70 - STATED MEETINGS aud
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 4fh Thursday. Worthy Ma
from Mrs MsiEie z. Johnston. 3433 z7ss wor.
thy Pafron-Rev. Floyd Harris $3.50 Hunt
iarY-Miss Mildred Robinson sl23 Aubin. FL siol
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 - STATED MEETINGS LEI
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
thy Pafron-Mr. Phillip ONeal 1874 Hague tn. l-BTla
SeeresrYMrt. Corlene Brown. lots Marsion IT, 1891
DoRlcAN CHAPTER NO 32--sTATED MEETINGS and Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK ain Thursday Worthy Maircn
Mrs. Muriel Roberts asl vornor Highway, CT O3sl
Worthy Pairon-Mr Henry Calvert 2a7 Palmer Ma oioa
seersarY-Mrs HenrerN Yulle see Erskins Apt ss0 IT,
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO sa-sTA1Ep MEETINGS ana Men.
daY. DEGREE worn an Monday. Worthy Maffon--
Mr.. Walter ST. cye 7s5a Msrose. Tn islei sssrsisrv
Mrs Aimee B. Flowers. 2s5e w. Forest. IT, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
~ ALBERT cHENNAULT j

well kids, here we are again,
~ al the oil grind after a
a'hole week of glorious freedom.
: home all you fellows and girls
I'D swell Easter I'm sorry |
nSn, say the same for myself
oh On Johnson, Eddie Cunningham,
Cleveland Clavon, Truman Spears
~ drove out to Inkster. Half
'rsv there. we had some motor
,ronble. which took up lots Of
time When we finally arrived
:, our destination. we became
Sceesd down in thick. gooey
Mud Md Then, to top off all our
ANTIQUITIES. we couldn't find
anvone al home. All the kids
wsre out somewhere. Lovely day
Durlne the week. there were
nlentv of dances and parties, so
I know everyone enjoyed them
selves,
The Junior Elks gave dance
=, Inc Elks' Temple on Monday.
March - Nearly everyone re-
nor,ea that they had swell
time John Boyd. Bobby Jack
Bobbv Wilson. Edward HoDln-
SON jimmy Stewart, Pat and
Aim, Johnson. Rose Berry. Shir-
low Chapman. Mary Seamon and
June Newberry were few of
the persons noticed enjoying
Themselves
Sacred Heart High School gave
real gone dance at the Mac
rabees Ballroom on Easter Sun
day The large crowd included
Jimmy George, and Tommy
Turnef Mattison Agneu. Bobby
Jack. Nlbert Chapman. Betty
Ann Holmes. James Jackson.
Gerald Jordan. Daisy Rhodes,
Gerald Frank. Katherine Frisbie,
Caroline Green. Majorie Ramsey
and Patricia Davenport
Dorothy Abner had a small
"ret-together" at her auntS home
ON 8-Mle Road last Tuesday.
March 80. Everyone in the group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Baseball Candidates I'm
Hot Race for First 7 cam

swell job and wish them the best
of luck
TROJAN GOSSIP
ANY students interested in
forming bowling tC8f- or learn
ing 20 bowl soc Mr. Loving and
be viii give YOU all The neccs
sary information The Better
speech Club held rs End election
and elected yours truly plesl-
dent. John Mckinney vice ptcs-
dent Miss MAYS serfctHrv lnr
Portef treasurer and Bubhia
Laslslei pTliHmcntarian
One 90 the. many things that
the club IS planning trip
70 the unive .ty az Michigan
Mllcl received q letter hum
Itrshing iliah Schnol comments
ne ihr conduct ~ Randolph
Duncan vino visited r4cfe To-
Gently Emma Ma ban was
named ihe Honor Student al
Miller lor tho vea lq4I
The Miracle BOOB Ciuh rMdler :
Bible CLUB has been dong
good Job ~ pronotne the Chtls.
tan side ot liic Nli M8yne
tspousor would IKE to sec 4
gfca' aeal moro siudents coming
out U The dub Il meet an
MONDAYS the on hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

A. y DO" McMilhn. coach
ana general manager Tor the
Detroit Lions football club. will
be guest speaker at two mann
moth auditorium rallies, Satur-
day morning and afternoon
April II. when he launches
Scoutlnps new Adventure
Trail program.
The Adventure Trail is a
dramatic and spectacular plan
Of outdoor activities whereby
every local Scout is helped and
encouraged TO advance at least
one rank during the next six
months Names of all those thous-
snds Of Scouts who advance one
or more grades will be published
on a huge Honor Roll TO be
displayed at Scoutings Expo
sltlon IN carly December.
The East side rally will be
at DENLY High School, l2800
Kelly, AZ 10 o'clock, and West
sders will assemble at Macken-
lle 9275 Wyoming at 2 o'clock
that afternoon. At least three Sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
tern Highlights
Northwestern Highlights
Students Enjoy One Week
Of Freedom From Studies

had nice time.
The Excelsior Guidance Club
gave swell dance at ST Cyp-
rian's Church on Thursday. April
/. from 8 pm. TO 1880 am. The
admission price was So cents.
Among those present were Tom
my Steele Ben Trotter. John
BOYD Albert Chapman. Shirley
Johnson. Sam English. Presley
Green. Gwen Simmons. PHYLLIS
Strong. June Fair, Rio Rita Trot-
ter. Jerry Blocker, Gerald Frank.
George Gaines. John Dwelle
Majorie Ramsey. Mattison Ag-
neu and Henry Nixon.
What is Peggy Clavon putin
down? Don't tell me she's trying
20 play the field" Eddie won't
like that Peg
7 understand that Wvolean
TAYLOR doesn't like bows named
"RObbv I wonder WHY
| also heard that Bobby Jack
doesn't like bows named Mattl-
son" Could there be connec-
tion between the two itemS'
The Var Douglas Social Ball
was given last Fridnv night
April ? OF the Club Sudan on
East Adams bv the Van Douglas
Fan Club There was fine music
GOOD refreshments. and lots Of
danrino
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
A COLT IN THE NEWS

no pODuIar. we'll knOWn Coll
this week is Halberi Tillman.
Whcnnver n person hears the
name "Tillman he usually
thinks Of track for Halbert does
his part in helping 20 win the
track and crosScountrv moets
He is member Of Tho IN" Club
and tho Student Cahinc, and
also OF the ~" Band IIaibori
h~sn't made any mans as vet for
"fter graduation. hut 30 has been
'ronilinr about The Wilberfnrce
UNIVERSITY SrholarehiDS Good
luck Halbcrt wish YOU plenty
~ success