davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Dr.. Peter Cornell, 50, Dies;
Father Of Stage Star
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 25.-Dr,
Peter C. Cornell, SO. leading Buffalo
theatrical figure and father of Ac-
tress Katharine Cornell. died last
night in his home after a long
illness.
Miss Cornell, in private life Mrs
Guthrie McClintock. was at her
fathers bedside.
DR.. Cornell, educated as a physi-
clan. spent a quarter of century
as Buffalo's leading Theatrical pro-
ducer. At one time or another he
had managed most of the city's
principal legitimate and vaudeville
theaterS.A
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Dratha

AUSTIN. MARY G. On Friday, Sep
tember "a. l94s. at her home 5ns Boni-
tt4 hUs1N Il bsoved sSsF sP5" ss 81 Ms MAH
Humphrey Funeral Home: s434 Georgia
ave. Silver sprins' Md Notice OF services
BRADSHAW, MARY EMMA; On Fri
% %pftal. MARY EMMA BRAYsHAW, the be
loved sister Of John and william .bs Il srsy- E1-
ra, shaT Homie 1snd 4h may s sad sa mass he e N
where services will be held on Monday:
september -, at 10 an Intsrmend' Md
LerTane Pa,s cemetery nsase saim9Ts CORY s6
cARow ANA asI. On cARoW EE5a3S sspts@ sslo1ed
Se5 o,bsr ~ Of 5'4o Dorothy aFA v. Merrek John j.
Beniamin. Harold j., Herbert and Hya z, :
cinth carow; Funeral 6, from drs, the w. ave w.
Deal Funeral Home ssrtember 4S Seorsfs az 80
a.n am. r VRReistiyes ana friends invited % In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
morisi nnmfs Hospital THOMAS, PoWDEF7L,Y Y
CARR, the beloved husband . of me me ta,d anS
poTothT Donneliy, brother of William p p;
j, Edwin. Margaret. Catherine and ETeign .l1.
Carr Prayers ct his late res,oemGfh, 50
ct sac am. Mass at St Antnony ~
Catholic church, 18th and Monroe SIS
ne at . am 1nterment Mount C,te,e' Cne
Cemetery. Services by Chambers 20
COOK. DORA BELL. On Saturday satgrdsy'
sentemher .. 1915 at h91 Pesloe1TT' pKf +
loat WisG0nsn soHsd o,er aTs Of saraSeI C. Cook
and Mrs Leonard NJ Davis. sister OF MRS
Alice Beck OF Lock Haven. Pa; srsnnIi
mother of Paul H, Robert ana N HonaiI snG
sarah N Sue Davis. Services al CHANGERS
funeral Home 3o72 NJ St NV, on sun ;
dav. September %. at 2 pm. lnterme5nes
Highland Cemetery, LOCK haven F" ~
CONVICTION. PEARL HELEN.. On Wed E..i
nesday, September % l94S. al mef n neS'.
rHs SsgHs Helen Ney ecyovTNGPoN Hs@PS,sd sdeSotd We
aTHste ~ Everetf Covington. daughter Of Mrs
Catherine Smith and foster daughter . ny o1
French Bell. Also surydiVlhs. ffer ale m
The he Brooks 4 Allen Funeral Home unicn9 In
st and Florida ave nv, w. ~1her Where o5 2ei at
y ni1 M D Rev Robert Anderson officisating
fnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
49, prSGs;d TS1Tsday % %Septenlber o. 1913, at heI
rnesidence' nn iw croome. Md. CHoLE A. DIGGS
beloved wife Of John Disss Marv sRe carro slSr
nn1s and Mss charee Ssrsn Richard and Rev Ernest
johnson. Joseph. Ricnard, Jo32, M, Aloep W. n
sRorsS sisters' MIS-. % Bertha Woodland and Mrs N,
% ssnes Devine; two brothers. Iohn, and VII VII
liam Dunnington; eight grandcnlidrfeno, otbeI fMI
Ereat-grandchtid1rea anT Tbs a late 9s Mrs. Diass
re.atiIes rax he vie Viewed at the above resdeInce
after II noon sunday, sepIehmper he 20 from
aeera Marys 1n Nltih Church. croome. Nd. at :;
81 3 m Sss Rev. F. B. Myers oficiatins Services
by Stewart
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Albert U. Lewis Rites
Today in Harrisonburg
By the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va. Sept. 25,
Funeral services for Albert U.
Lewis, former commissioner in
chsncery of the Rockingham circuit
court who died Thursday, were to
be held here today.
Before he became i'll several years
ago, MIR. Lewis was active in civic
and religious organizations.
Mr.. Lewis served as a court re-
porter for many years. He was a
senior warden in the Emmanuel
Episcopal church, past master OF
the Rockingham Union Lodge Of
Masons, and a member of the
Rockingham library board He had
also served at one time as secretary
of the Democratic party.
His only survivor is an uncle, r.
Rush Lewis, of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

ness OF nearly a
year.
The 53-year-
old w i'll j a m,
yachtsman, in
ventor and own
er of one of the
most beautiful
estates in South
ern California,
had been in fall
ing health for
several years.
But DR.. Stanley
Gordon said the
actor never rail-
lied completely
fronn ON attach
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Center Speaker Named

Members of the newly opened
Bahai Center in Arlington will hear
an address by Mrs. Ethel M. Hunt
of Washington on THE Relation
ship of the Bahai Faith to Judaism"
at pm. tomorrow at the center.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
A-s '*THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SEPTEMBER
Hnurilittna

BARsKY. LOUIS. An unveiling. Of a
cRRs RsKS 1ne , 1moTy asia ,c o. esaa ne ate
Der 26, 1e4s, ct ! pm, at the District
Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Family and
friends are invited. 20
herman, SAMUEL. An unveiling in
memory Of the late SAMUEL BERMAN
viii take DIace-Sunday, September 20, at
I / am. at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited
to meet at Beth sholom Synagogue, Eighth
and Shepherd sts. NV, at 1880 am.
sharp.
HAYES, HERMAN An unveilins in
memory of the late HERMAN HAYES will
take place Sunday, September 26. 194s. at
2 pm, at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited 20
WIENER, WILLIAM monument will
be unveiled to the memory of our beloved
husband and father. WILLIAM WIENER,
Sunday, September 20. 194s.. at l p m,
at the National Capitol Cemetery LeaV-
ing sac Ingraham ST. NV. at 1890 pm.
Relatives and friends invited: 80
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Miriam Fettis Garner, and two
daughters, Mrs. Jurgen z. Won
Stackelberg and Miss Helen Cham
berlain Garner. both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Blood Disease Fatal
To Warren William,
Veteran Film Star
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.-Suave
Warren William. stage and movie
favorite for 80 years, died of rare
blood disease yesterday after an ILL
Evening star., 1948-09-25
J. c. Phillips, Artist, Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. Is tP.-J.
Campbell Phillips, IS, well-known
portrait artist, whose works are ex-
hiblted in many American museums,
died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Garn nf Chunks

n. ss IMEs !sMEs Z IF smy nahss
express its deepest gratitude to its many
friends and relatives for their expressions
of sympathy and helpfulness In its be
Evening star., 1948-09-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-SI. 200 for
choice lot II sites, near entrance: selling
at less than present list price. WO I2s4-
-FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS, with perpetual
care. in Falls Church. Va. Memorial
Cemetery. Alex 1430. 20
WILL SACRIFICE, crypts. Fl: Lincoln
Cemetery; leaving town. MR.. WILLIAM
SON. Ii. $3.50. 20
NATIONAL MEMORIAL, four 4-srave
choice lots; reasonable. Call SH. 6as4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

Her meaning of where Has Our
Love Gomez" left no room for
perfection and she encored with
Lover Mana trademark.
There was a stiffness as the
enc spotlight Illuminated Bill
les tense face, rich in color and
highly made up. Then Gene KEEL
ly, the film star, began to ap-
plaud softly. He was noticeable
with his pale face, bow tie and
being slightly bald in the back.
The whole crowd joined in and
Billie bowed graciously, glow
ingly with huge side Chignon
shining. Then she was gone and
the room became silent again,
except for necessary noises of
dishes Gathering, glasses click
ing and people whispering their
comments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

Union, has already gatherered
her staff Of officers and heads Of
departments together at her
home for a business conclave;
each department was advised as
to the work in store for them
during the year. The enthusiasm
displayed on the part Of officer
and chairman head Is fitting
tribute to the leadership of Mrs.
Chandler who encouraged each
to express her views on anything
she thought might be for the
success of the Union. Prior to
the meeting, Miss Haroldine
Morris, chairman of music, en-
tertained the early arrivals with
piano selections entertaining
enough for a concert audience.
At the close, the genial hostess
served a. very sumptuouS COLA
ton. The spring meeting OF the
Union viii be held Monday eve
ming, June IA, at 464 Mass. ave,
Wednesday evening, June is the
Union will entertain Mrs. Bessie
Payne, president of the North
eastern Federation of Women's
Clubs.
paratroopos, and is stationed at
TT. Bragg, N. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

ed. Gold Star Mother Van Hise
was unable to attend on account
Of illness. President Imogene N.
Powell decorated the tables with
daffodils and lilacs. The mothers
thank the Suffolk County Council
for a very pleasant Saturday af-
ternoon.
Memorial Day Services will be
held at Concord Baptist Church,
Rev. Spratley, officiating on the
! 5th Sunday, May 80, at z PM.
viii all members please wear
their uniforms, if possible. And
please be prompt.
The Y. .. Memorial Club Of
Boston has invited the Unit and
Post to attend their Memorial
Service to be held on Monday
evening May "a, at 8 Pm. at the
Hatch Shell on the Esplanade,
Charles River Basin. All members
will please come out and bring
a friend. Uniform optional.
Next meeting will be held at
the Everett School on May 20 al
7.S0 Pm. Please come out. The an
nual tea will be held at the Shaw
House Sunday, June2. Send
your news to Mrs. Bernice May
ers, SO Lenox ST., or president
Imogene Powell, SO Sussex st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
CARDINAL SPELLMAN DONATES
TO SYDENHAM HOSPITAL

ham Hospital, as a contribution
to the hospitals current cam
paign. The hospital is seeking
100000. to continue as the ma
TONS only interacial voluntary
hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Save MEHARRY'
ALI BosH, SAYS MORSE

WASHINGTON Co - Senator
Wayne Morse, crusading Repub-
lican from Oregon, called upon
his party to stand up and be
counted on President Truman's
Civil Rights Program.
Morse's cutlery resulted from a
Senate hearing on a resolution
which would let continue the
Southern interstate compact per-
hitting establishment regional
segregated professional schools.
Such resolution was cited as vital
by SouthernerS to save Meharry
Medical School. Meharry must
close its. doors next month be-
cause, after ten years Of exper-
mental financing, 1t has no more
funds to go.
Morse contends that Meharry's
plight is being dramatized to get
the resolution passed, for Me-
harry isn't the issue at all. 1.-THE
real ISSUE" he said, sis whether
federal sanction will be placed
on race segregation in regional
Schools" Meanwhile, Morse is
supporting an amendment spec
flying that neither Meharrry nor
any other professional school
should apply entrance examin-
ations based on race or color.
For this Morse asks his party
to stand up "for segregation or
against segregation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

There's nothing that appeals to
the small fry or teen-agers more
than Ice Cream Sundaes. Now
here's an idea - you can make
your own Sundaes at home easily
and economically if you keep some
Crunchy Cereal Topping on hand.
Good with any flavor of ice cream
or sauces, it's also quite an addi-
ton to many kinds of fruit.
Make up a batch and keep it
handy = you'll find many ways OF
adding a surprise" element to
otherwise simple dishes.
Cereal Crunch Topping
III tablespoons butter
X cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
III teaspoons -four
l cup raisin bran
Melt butter in small skillet. Com
bine brown sugar and -four and add
to butter. Cook and stir over low
heat minutes, or until sugar melts
but does not bubble. Add cereal
fakes, mixing quickly and thorough
ly to coat all fakes. Spread thin in
shallow pan. Cool and crumble.
Sprinkle over ice cream or use as
topping on fudge or fruit sundaes.
Makes cup.
Cereal Crunch Topping may also
be used on fruits and quick breads.
Crumble coarsely and sprinkle over
applesauce or uDsweetened fruits,
such as berries, sliced peaches,
bananas, apricots, or prunes. Or
use finely crumbled to sprinkle
over coffee cakes or muffins, press.
ing topping well into batter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

NEW YORK - Francis Cardi-
nal spellman, Archbishop Of
New York, presented a check for
81 900. last week to Harry c. OPP
penheimer, president Of Sydens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
. "a -. S<
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered sY the
Voice 1pR0pHEcY
INTERNATIONAL RiBLe eRnAncAsTeA
INTERNATIONAL RlBu eRoAncAsTEA
-

ouestion-Why did the rich
young man mentioned In the nine
teenth chapter of Matthew turn
away from Christ?
Answer-The answer is found in
that same chapter. After Jesus had
invited him to follow Him, the
Scripture says, ''He went away sor-
rowful: for he had great posses.
sions." Matthew 1922. His posses.
sions, his wealth, were his god.
Q.--shouId not leading Christians
get together and decide on the true
church doctrine and then let the
Government enforce It on every
body7
A.-on the contrary, 1t would be
the greatest calamity that could
come to any country. Religious free.
dom and civil freedom go together.
History's darkest pages record the
attempts of well-meaning men to
enforce religious unity upon their
fellow men. Our Lord Jesus Christ
said: Render therefore unto Gaze
sar the things which are Caesars;
and unto God the things that are
Gods" Matthew 22:21.
Ola it not true that this doc
trlne about the second coming Of
Christ is 4 new doctrine?
Ave read Jude IA: "And
Enoch also, the seventh from Adam.
prophesied of these, saying, Be-
hold, the Lord cometh with ten
thousands of His saints" So we see
that this patriarch, only the sew.
enth in number from Adam, pro.
phesied of the coming of the Lord.
And Job, who lived 1870 years be-
fore Christ's first advent, cried:
"oh that my words were now writ
ten! oh that they were printed in
a book! That they were craven with
an iron pen and lead in the rock
for ever! For / know that my Re
deemer liveth, and that He shall
stand at the latter day upon the
earth" Job 19:23-25.
o.-Why do we have war when
oil nations say that they want
peaee7
A.-Bible prophecy says that in
the latter days peace talk will be
worldwide, while war is the order
of the day. Read Micah Alb, in
which you will find these words:
SIN the last days :. +. many nations
shall come and say, nation shall
not lift up a sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more" Next turn to Joel 1912,
where we find that right when this
peace movement takes place among
the nations they will actually be
preparing for something else. Just
read the passage for yourself.
Ed. Note: address your questions to
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los angeles
So, Cali. Bible questions Of general in.
tcrest i0ilL be answered in this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Billie At Her Best
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - There's a new
Billie Holiday alive and despite
help from both managers and
friends, we believe Billie viii
stick to whatAver 1t is that's
making a new person Of her. Al
though we don't yet approve of
her gowns, they should be more
fabulous and more new lookish"
for a singer of her standing, Bill
lie is plump and pleasing.
Her personality has become
enriched with warmth and sin
cerity. Her smile has grown in
fictitious. And so has Billie. The
fans and former doubters are
beating paths to the Ebony Club
on Broadway where Holiday
opened this week..
Billie gave out with a cycle Of
love songs to cure any ailment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Holds Army Record

CHICAGO = First man to
make a perfect score in the
army's gruelling paratrooper
physical test is Pfc. Chester w.
Oden Of st. Paul, according to a
June Ebony feature which de-
clares that the super-trooper's
name flies on a pennant atop
the Airborne Training School at
Fort Benning to honor his feats.
"All aspirants for paratrooops
must pass a test that includes
81 push-ups, rs squat-jumps, 20
pull-ups and 70 sit-lps in a
space of two minutes" Ebony
says. ''They must also run 800
yard shuttle course in A sec
onds."
He entered the army in Feb
ruary, 1947, volunteered for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
WISE SAYINGS

EVERY luxury adds a labor"
Music is the struggle Of the
soul for speech"
among songs I have very
many friends, both old and new"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
VIE. Carter Post
Auxiliary Notes

The New Look Ball, held Fri
day, May ID, was a complete sue
cess. In spite of the bad weather
there was a fine attendance.
Chairman Mrs. Mabel Waller and
her committee are very grateful
to all who contributed to the sue
cess, Drawing of prizes was held
at intermission. First prize went
to DR.. Plat Of Roxbury t$35.0O)
second to Miss v. Forde Of Dor
chester t$3O.OO), third to Mrs. Lii
liam Kicker $4,000 fourth to
Miss M. Wright ($5OO), fifth to
Mrs. Ruth Butler ($5.0O). Many
thanks to Mr.. Rosser Scott and
Rep. L. Banks for obtaining the
soft drinks license required for
selling soft drinks at the ball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Surprise Supper Dish
q Ia Mexicun
BY BETTY BARCLAY

By BETTY BAhCIAr
Many a trip has been taken by
sheer imagination and day-dream-
Ing, So when menus become dull
and homework becomes routine,
plan a surprise supper dish that
adds a touch Of Mexican atmos-
phere. For convenience sake sub
stitute whole grain cereal for
cornmeal and get the added down
payment Of important food values
we need each day.
Tamale Pie
u cup diced onion
i tablespoon butter or bacon fat
liz teaspoons chill powder
II teaspoon silt
Y cup milk
Il cup wheat-meal
u cup chopped cooked chicken,
ham or veal
n cup drained kernel corn
Y cup chill sauce
Saute onion in fat about 5 min
utes, or until tender but not
Drowned. Add chilli powder, salt,
and milk. Bring to a boil. add
wheat-meal gradually, and cook 3
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
meat, corn, and chilli sauce; mix
well. Turn into creased 9x4x2
inch baking dish. Brush top with
melted fat. Bake in moderate oven
(375o FL rs minutes. II necessary,
place under broiler to brown. Cut
into squares. Makes to 4 servings.
Note: II desired, " cup sliced
stuffed olives or chopped ripe olives
may be added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
BEAUTY

Now that the first lush days
of spring are here, and tender
green vegetables are easily OBJ
tanned, make use of them for
your health and beauty's sake.
Also, there are berries swelling
on the vines and fruit swinging
on the trees for your delecta-
ton. Eat it plentifully - and
know then the the joy of a
healthy stomach and a clear
skin.-It is very easy to be bea-
tiful In the spring as nature
sends and abundance of fruit
and vegetables for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22

On May 8 the historian of the
Unit, Mrs. Melnea Cass, received
honorable mention for her out
standing history of the Unit. Mrs.
Florence Wood, Rehabilitation
Chairman, was awarded a cita-
ton for gifts made by the unit
for disabled veterans confined in
the hospital. On Saturday, May
Is, at the Gold Star Mothers
luncheon held at the Vendome
Hotel, Gold Star Mothers Susan
Wells, Ada Proctor, Elizabeth
Matthews, Helen Russell, Rosa
Galloway, Maude Burte, Anna B.
Williams, Pauline Owens, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Gaines, all attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-22
Mass. State Union

There is no question but that
the coming season for the Mass
achusetts State Union of Wom-
ems Clubs will be one Of out
standing significance md
achievement. Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, new president of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
WHAT the STATES FIGHTERS
MEAN DESCRIBED nv pApEp

n.
For many the reaonary forces in the south have hid
their intentions to rob the Negro his
under the apparently noble
guarded at all
The l91s General Elections which
the Democratic Party and their
dent Truman because he supposed have taken stand for the
civil rights OF Negroes in this country pulls the
intent and purpose Of southern states Fighters.
States ghts the south the right ycme
Negroes with unequal schools and lower equal
the right reeKate Negroes
streets lights and unsanitaTy conditions.
States rights southern include the
south TO shoot down Negroes in cold blood and
was done Monroe Georgia without federal Intervention
the right Of Negroes from voting
the right schools
right 10 force Negroes government
public institutions without allowing them enjoy employment
the other benefits Of those institutions.
States rGh southern style the right nmdate Negro
teachers and make them StoOgss Of system they hate
maintaining the hSh sharccrop system shooting
Negroes for attempting done Aston Georgia
few weeks giving Sagnant minded white folks
whom they feed their nisriori complex
These the things state Fighters referring
talk about preserving Of life" and keeping things
hold dear"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
TRUMAN VS.. DEWEY

by this average have
analyses Of the why Of Tmsn reelection While this
supported Harry Truman. hope reelection.
like most others the odds against him appeared inaumountsb
The final results credit to the independent thinking Of the
majority the people Of the nation For days the public had had
drilled into is conscious and ubconsous mind the idea that Dewey
unbeatab tina, Truman would down smashing defeat
that even his closest advisors saw not ray Of hope.
ny and by radio and platform that refrain echoed
night and day Daily newspapers representing percent
OF the total daily nswspapsr circulation went down the line for
Dewey. by November looked like
ngDewey nwithOut doubt Despite oil this November
proved how wrong expressed general opinion.
This Newspaper predicted that the Negro and the labor
unions would had
ready show a. these three great the farmers the Negroes
and The labor union members were the deciding factor Mr. T
mans miraculous victory,
Readers win perhaps already have read that suspicion by farm
that the COP going abandon farm practices
which would lower farm income hurt Mr. Dewey with that
The issue Of the Taarsy bill hurt with union labor and the
ord OF the Soh Congress certainly factor with the independent
voters
More than anything else though tina, which stands out rs
mistake was the failure Of the Dewey strategy 10 slug these
example, the matter Of civil rights Dewey had good
record In New York civil rights This paper
Idea that the number Of Negroes hold Dewey
remarkable in view Of Negro political strength New York
The appointment trend begun under Democratic admnsra
ons Dewey simply improved A. the time this
had always felt that pswsy approach the problems
racial mnoes and would be goodha he safe and sound
on that question.
Mr. Dewey had vigorously pushed his civil rights
attitude he might have gained Thousands Of votes Of Negroes who
wild Harry" admired rights
These felt sorry they
persecution Of the Dxecras and their Adhrcn Dewey did
eiv rEh leaving his appeal 70 the prodc
ton and distribution of handsome brochure depicting the Negro
appontees salaries etc. In the Empire state plus the
editorial and otherwise Of Of the newspapers
turned out that this not enough
True Harry Truman kept comparatively quiet about the civil
rights question his nationwide speaking tour However the
day before election day he amed his prior Arm stand before
cheering Harlem thousands His silence throughout his
not harmful 10 his because his position alive
minds Of the voters by the som Thumonds and other
Ubsla Every time Dxlscra jumped Truman speech the
president gained several thousand more Negro votes
doesn't take much analyses show 10 whom he his VIC
tory but take constant keep those facts continually
before the president He's popular and he's got years
before him In once What he does hs Negro people their
basic rights will depend both his sincerity and the advice which
he gets from both Negro and white advisors