davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd wednesday, Worthy
Matron-Mrs Nancy White. Erskins Worthy
B. Ballsnger 3eSS 3oth 81. La 1851
BArHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS lsi Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mstron-Mss
wilhsmins Lewis. Bidds TY. S-las7; Worthy Pa
tron-Mr George W. Lewis 3sle Bidde TY s.l2s7' Score
co, t9IY-Mr. CARR. 3. Riley: tss3 PARKER. PL 77ss
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Matte Collins. Meade. TO- 7-elol; Worthy Patron
Mr.. s. c. Reid. l7t7s Maine TW l-Ss7s; SsereiarY-Mrs
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ii--sTArED MEETINGS And Fri
day. DEGREE WORK lih Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Ethel BrOksmOnd. sss Msdbury TR 7,as.si Worthy Pa
iron-Mr Devoid HollsY. o17s csrdoni SsersiarY-hrs
AlYcs YanesY. 3l37 Russell TIE. 33lst,
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. az - STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Ma
Patron-Mr George Glenn 7l3st Majestic Fsrndalei Sec
rsisrY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 20e1l Wyoming. Fsrndas
pEca E woRx ~ Worthy
Maron-Mrs AxEis Rhodes e02l Whiiewood IL s-sISs
Worthy Patron-Mr Paul B. Rhodes. so2l Whtswood tn.
s.slssi sser.isry-Nr' Beatrice " Fleming s's1 BOX
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. ~ STATED MEETINGS and
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9th Thursday. Worthy Ma
ron-Mrs MaiSie z. Johnston 9t93 Arndf II Ussi woI
thy PatrOn-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt street, ssers
49, tarYMss Mildred Robinson 1429 81 Aubtn ~: stvs -
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 30 = STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Verify Ma
tron-Mrs Emms smith. sols Oakland. TR l-A0t7; Wor.
thy pafron-Mr Phillip ONeaL 1874 Hague ~. i-euG
ssersfary-Mrs corens Brown lots MaIsion Tn I-e9ol
day. DECREE WORK An Thursday. Worthy M.iron
Mrs. Murisl Roberts. 7ei Werner Highway CD vSsa
Worthy Pairon-Mr. Henry Calvert 1tT Palmer Ma sryS
SecrsisrY-Mrs HsnTen- Yuius SIS Ersdns Aph e'O IL
DEBoRAH CHAPTER NO. sa-srATEp MEETINGS And Mon
dsY. DEGREE WORK tih Monday; worthy E nrn
Mr. Walter H. eve 7s37 Melross- Tn. 1851 Secretary
Mrs. Aimee y. Flowers. 7s9s W. Forest ~ Essst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

continuing to work on othol
height orhood problems. II is iol
his part in this project tina
Mr.. Quinlan was given the Cit
zen OF the month award
The meeting viii also be al
dressed by George Edward
president Of the Detroit Common
Council. All residents OF the
Twelfth street area are invited
TO attend The Committee r
charge Of the event is planninc
the setting up Of exhibits show
ing WAYS in which the neighbor
hood can be improved Thes,
viii be placed IN the office OF
the Detroit Edison Company on
Twelfth and Clairmount. anc
the Jewish Community Center
Branch. Twelfth and Blaine. The
Committee is composed Of Mrs.
Helen Kulka. Rabbi Max j
Wohlgelcrnter. Mrs Peter KellIe,
Jack Halperin, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph &. jenkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Delray Doings
By BESSIE HARRIS

The Wumcn'S Sewing club OF
the Dclray Neighborhood House.
who had been organized ten
wears the 10th OF June. held
their annual Christmas party
last week.
After serving a delicious lun-
cheon. the ladies' modelled diff
,erent costumes they had made
with prizes being gwen for the
Oest ones. The guests. including
some very prominent ladies from
Dearborn and the Upper PENN
sula. were then entertained by
a very interesting program with
Mrs Mary Arnold Perry a. mis-
trcSS OF ceremonies.
The program opened with the
singing OF oh Come All Ye
Faithful followed by a paper
on The Night Before Christ
mas. and the song, oh. Holy
Night" The guests were then
presented by Mrs Grow There
WAS reading by Mrs Dixon
and very beautiful solo was
sung by Mrs. Mary Arnold Perry
accompanied by Mrs. Ushey. wife
Of the director. who rendered
piano selections throughout the
entire program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Saginaw News
BY RUBY W. SCOTT
,rpIToR'S NOTE; Mrs. Scott
he TRIBUNE'S New Sag.
nav Bureau Chief.

,rnITOR'S NOTE; Mrs. Scott
The TRIBUNE's New Sag.
lr.w Bureau Chief.
Tho Daughter Elks OF the
c.srlottc Ray Temple gave a
eIo'christmas party for Saginaw
psadren on Dec. q, They also
w." 's christmas baskets TO the
"a IN and afflicted Several
a4.,svehters attended the Past
n.aehter Ruler Council in De-
.,o,, on Sunday, Dec. FL.
The Daughter Elks Of tho
cb,rlotte Ray Temple will hold
SECTION ~ officers on Jan. 10,
an members are urged to be
The Bright Star Chapter Of
,.s Order OF the Eastern Star
,lscted officers at IFS first meet
nc In December Elected were
wor,hv Matron. Mrs. Cordelia
uesrd Associate Matron. Mrs.
ale,ha Queener: Treasurer, Mrs,
p,rkie Y. Gordon; Secretary.
Miss Addie Ryans; Conductress,
Wrs Mozella Sears: Associate
conductress. Mrs. Lula Will
lams Warden, Mrs Pearl Ster-
mi Sentinel, Miss lsiah Lam
bert
tabernacle Church
The Tabernacle Church Of God
/, Christ. sol N. Washington
had Christmas program at Z
y m on Thursday. Dec IS. A
motion picture. The Birth OF
Christ" was shown.
License Approved
The regular meeting OF the
Saginaw City Council was held
IN Dee % II grained an ad
5i,anal cab license 10 Rays
Cab Co. and laid on the table
applica,ions for additional Ii
cspses from ten other companies
A stroke sent John Wells, 81,
~ 92l n Fourth. 10 the hos
ptal A strong box containing
q 1000 in cash and checks was
turned over 10 the police by
Wells neighbors; he believed II
should not be left unguarded
N Wells absence.
childrsnI Parties
American Legion Post 3l2 gave
a party for children under IL
Al 1916 y Washington from S
,osp m on Christmas Eve
approximately 1000 members
and children attended the Christ
mas parties given by two JAW
Go local unions at the Audi
forum Local seas was from
1890 70 p m and local So $
vas from to 8 p m. on Sun
dsy Der 81.
santa Claus distributed gifts
Special dog. clown. and puppet
acts entertained the children.
Church Expansion
saginaw always has been a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

numbers, the relative southern
strength will be reduced. The solid
south is generally considered to
include the 10 states OF Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia. 1t has
20 votes in the senate, 81 percent
of the total of &c Only four Of
the Is standing committees have
southern senators in top minor
ity positions. The border states Of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland,
Missouri, Oklahoma and West
Virginia have three. Eight r
made up of northern or western
senators.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Blind Man Admitted To
Connecticut Bar

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug 16
(ANP)-A young blind graduate
of the Yale university law school
Earl L. Carl, 20, was admitted
to the state bar last week and
sworn in at the New Haven Coun-
ty Superior court.
He was one of SO candidates
who passed the bar examinations,
both written and oral. His oral
was the same as the others, but
the written in braille.
Carl credits his success at Yale
where he finished among the first
10 in his class and in the bar
tests to a fellow white student,
Irving Stroh of New Haven and
his seeing eye" dog, Dundee, his
guide for six years.
He has been blind since 1886
when he lost his sight in practice
for football at Hillhouse high. He
was the first blind student to
graduate from Fisk university.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Defender. He is also active in
church and fraternal affairs.
"The Republican Party is the
answering enemy of any form
of discrimination based upon
race, color or creed" Mr.. Brown
ell said, commenting upon the
appointment. "The Republican
Party's position is stated forth
rightly in its Platform, and the
sincerity of it's declaration is at
tested by the records of it's can
didates for President and Vice
President. l am confident that
Commissioner Washington will eff
fectively carry that message, to
the American people in this cam
paign."
CAPTION: Val J. Washington
(left) confers with Herbert
Brownell, Jr. Campaign Manager
for Dewey-Warren Ticket during
a meeting in Washington at
which Mr.. Washington accepted
an appointment as Assistant Cam
paign Manager.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

The south manages to keep a
strong parliamentary position oy
returning it's candidates to office
with such regularity that they
ascend the ladder on seniority to
the top stops.
Another factor which disputes
their claim to possible control of
the party is the dubious strength
of the ersatz party which NOM
mated Gov. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina for president and
Gov. Fielding l.. Wright of Mis-
sissippi as his running mate. Tru-
man is expected to lose from 20
100 electoral votes. The south
has 115 altogether, out of 531.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Beaumont Negro Is
First Precinct
Chairman

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 10
(ANP)-At the primary elections
held here recently, Aaron Jeffer-
son was elected precinct chair
man of Precinct IA to become
the first Negro to be elected to
such a position in a mixed area
in several decades.
He was elected by a vote of
167 to 1O8 over white w. S. Lee,
who had held the position for
eight years. The area contained
492 Negro voters and 339 white
voters.
In the past the usual practice
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug.
16-Herbert Brownell, Jr. last
week announced that Val j.
Washington, of Chicago, Director
of Negro Activities for the Rep
ublican National Committee, will
serve as Assistant Campaign
Manager during the 1913 Cam
paign. Mr.. Washington, who is
serving his fourth term as a Mem
Der of the Illinois Commerce
Commission, has taken a leave Of
absence for the duration of the
Presidential campaign. He is a
graduate of Indiana University, is
a newspaper man, and at various
times has served as general man
ager, business manager and ad-
vertising manager of the Chicago
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
South Has No
Concluded from page i

concluded from page u
different. Republicans hold a
slight majority, 81 to As. The
Democratic party thinks it will
pick up a Republican seat IN Ael.-
lucky, West Virginia ano Okla
homa, all border states. There is
a possibility Of getting the COP
seats in Wyoming, Minnesota and
lllinois-all northern states.
Whatever happens, the Dixie
Gratis will not win through. If the
Democrats increase their senate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

had been to allow white voters
IN predominantly colored pre-
cincts to vote in a white area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
The NEGRO In Mlnnesoto

The legal position o the Negro Minnesota
with the position OF the Negro section Of the country with the
possible exception Of New York. high legal
culture In The criminal Of the reasonably
Of tuSties In the civil courts the does
against persons organizations generally aequs
dsfsnants at bsst In the awarding Of only nomna
pantha Justice In tho civil
Insurance. companies would sell Negro
At least hata tho excuse Insurance companies sn offer
On the other hand although the criminal provides grounds
for action against organizations wfuy
civil rights Of any Of IL sHsns few convictions been
Negroes vo,s the rights In this respect
as othr sasns Public education as offered BY tbs City and STATE
The Unvs.y although thsrs no evidence 70 support
what h only generally accepted assumption.
Restrictive covenants vigorously supported and defended They
direct attempts and Negroes GhsttOsA
quss,lon Of restrictive before Supreme Court
and the decision they hand down could have serious
This relative sompAssnsy Negroes with respect 70
hs status might have la basis several First Negroes
within the state have generally standard comparison
sy compared themselves with the their
ether Of The country rshsr than
In the Constitution Of the United States Second there general
acceptance that human relations the field religion have
shown Improvement and viii improve any
Effort than has been SEsrtsd In the This eOmpaesny
hardly be IaAbs island 70 itself which II
dshnssy not Of fortysght states wheh nausnes
on In other upon Tor example, limited
educational opportunities for Negroes Negroes
The development Of the cotton picker has caused large exodus
Negroes from he sOuthi this exodus viii
Negroes, u only few win come 10 Minnesota
What organization organizations do
ays 10 aid these people 10 help them become citizens level
which denied 70 them thsr native statsa The
There 10 no overall unity among Negroes In the state.
We live In changing world world that calls for continued
activity on one hand and calls for Intelligence estimating
and depth Of the changes taking place the other hand We
always pdsd ourselves the fact that this newspaper per-
formed dsnne service for tho Negroes In the Tn
might this Of mistaken PRIDE cay
that pArdOnabls pride From our years with tAIs
and ohsra that the Twin Css Of
The Twin Cities Of ie We who have lived through the
here In all probability O tho change place
but back through the become sharply
the change.
Durlns thoaa m WEAR. N.vva. had no ,.., ,u..., o.,
purely community problems Often they needed they
the danger Of having the ysasf They
can and maybut fOolhardy No Intelligent Negro deny
hse dire need for organization the community cope
with The problems which arise In the community What
hGsn Negroes Of the Twin Cities going do about ~
Negroes need organisation similar for example, the Mime
sofa JswaA Federation financed directed and guided by
None Of the Ans sasa organizations reasonably
Spes.sd do the whole FOR Negro community progress web
fare that such organisation eould do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
EYEWITNESS CLAIMS
POLICE BEAT MAN
m SQUAD CAR 3O0

IN 6dDAD CAB JUG
Editor! II happened right here
in st. Paul, Minnesota Not In
Georgia, Alabama or Mississippi.
but In cur free State Of Minnesota.
And I never thought I would wit
mesa here, what I saw on March 20.
On that date, At about ESQ q. m,
while two men and I were standing
talking on Dale and ROndO, We no
tieed police squad cars turning cor
nsrS and patrOlIing the area. ons
drove up 10 look us over, but when
We failed To break and run, II moved
on.
About ave minutes later We no
tieed several squad ears on Kent
and Rondo, 30 We decided 70 SEQ
what was happening. As We ap-
preached squad ear number 800, We
heard . voice crying, II dOn't
know"
~ We ufoW be4Kef1 We oosorNUo
six policemen around one man.
As one policeman held q young
Negro lad, another was beating him
with q blackjack and saying such
things - Tell u where he went,
you black Sob"
Other squad cars at the scene
we're numbered 800 and 91S.
We did not know what the youth
had done, but certainly Il did not
warrant the brutal beating given
by these policemen 10 one man.
We Of Sc. Paul pay tAxsS 70 pay
the salaries Of these men who are
10 protect us and SEQ that the law
Ia carried out a. enacted. II this
youth had done any wrong, he
should have been carried 70 the sta
ton, questioned, and pSnAliEsd In
accordance with the law.
We read about lynehlngs and
bsatinRS Of other people In other
places, but Il never seems 10 bother
us until Il hits our own backyard.
Things Of this nature must be
watched, or Il may Be your SOn,
your daughter or you next.
I spent four years In the Army,
three and ons-half overseas, 70 gain
something better than this.
I am sure neither the st. Paul
Police Commissioner nor the eAndi-
dates for Mayor know Of this bru-
tally.
I might cay, though, that Il may
BE- difficult 10 remove what 10 In
the minds Of our officers and politi-
cal leaders, but u isnt hard 10 re-
move them from their positions. We
can do that with our votes.
Allan b, Jordan,
e62 90. Anthony Ave-,
s. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

q close o baby contest In which
several hundred dollars had been
raised fer scholarships and . aghs
for Indignation Of the worthy
among M into . status Of frat
class citiHsnahip and participation
in government. This group was not
on displAy for the world TO Gee.
They belong 10 another world. But
their efforts are TO . great extent
nullihsd BY bad conduct on the main
Negro business street.
The situation 10 most serious,
especially when We realise that
until the majority Of eur people are
made acceptable among deesat and
respectable people We are trying 10
win victories by winning here and
yondsr legal battlss--mAny Of
which are nulliAsd by bad conduct
The Negro sanAOt make any
lasting progress unless he IN.
srSaSiaEly becomes what he
aHhta feS,
Rankin, Bilbo and all the State
Fighters are bad from the Negro
viewpoint, but II We can free our
selves from the type Of people who
just hang out on Beale. Auburn
Avenue, In Atlanta. LSnOx Avenue
In New York, and Fourth Avenue
In Birmingham We win have done
more 10 contribute 10 making pos.
sible q richer and fuller life than
u we get enacted Into Law some Of
the pet issues we are pressing TO-
day.
LSt's have Q nAtiOuGwids better
public conduct crusade sponsored
In such . way that that boy and
girl playing the doasns" on Bsals
win b overwhelmed By ssnsurs and
run foP cover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

The unItsd States but Of slss ChleagO
people being bombed Of their homss In the approx
mass eight such incidents have occurred ony these
have received much attention part the daily presa
only two have been accorded much interest the Of che Chicago
polleaG
The aat that Of highly respected eliasn.
rSpatsd BE- receiving large activities
His hems supposedly bombed because IL h reluctance
part Of that income with equally deserving eSsRa Later
reported that hs arranged things acah and
aimee resided In hs home In comparative peace. u.
Another homo bOmbed that Of prumnsnt Why
ha home bOmbsd known for certain but city papers
have advanced the theory that because Of hostility
he underworld thh The eaAay speaks badly for hs
fellow aldermen who should also be interested
Now the other IL bombing received little
and Of them made the headlines which
And just safe that Of the other received
police attention either For the victims these other
whe had bought AOmSs RSsAborhoOds whore sy
wanted"
The newspapers Of Cheago privately Institutions used
~ such By their they A. whether they
have public duty matter Of opinion sy have legal
They put the In the headlines did Tia
alderman and the rsputsd they small type
10 down. they did the Il the Negre
But the police 81 Chicago have such choice for they
10 uphold and enforce the law whs inability eapr,s
BE- iuhab and sEcuaAh their the
Negroes whose homes bOuhsd both uSAah and sHOs-
Gh&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Hardly day that promnsnt psmoeral aose
publicly announce that hs she win not support tho asas IN
November dsbatAb whether this wholesale dessriea based
dGsness Political belief based the generally accepted
premise that the PrNaidsnt cannot be reelected
We close Truman judge him with The objective
makes for both fair and honest anAs Hs friends that Harry
rpnan kood That hs may well BE- but he 10 noe god
politician good President We understand the forces and conditions
hat resulted the nomination a. Truman RoOssvsS running
We understand h natural bSwdsrmsnt h sudden
he Presidency Historians In justly
paAa The American sympaiAlss
ks aympathy win not b reelected much IN hls
II there formula ~ whA the American people
competent not great pSsdsnt
aRd r. Ths qualities that mAks sSmpsesAt senator
necessarily maize him eopsesnt Prssdsa Truman
Roo senator that branch u he
could hardly sAm that b doing equally
vel President
Tia rsns a govsamant 10 have sasd hn ons Il he NEST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

supreme pedagogical responsible
lily; the setting Of the mold from
which . mentally and sm0tionalIy
mature adult should emerge.
The infant 10 . ruthless sgOlst
and an unsOeial being quite some
years following the smsrgsnes
from the cradle. He has 10 learn
that others have rights; that baby
Ssh-worship must Be OutgrOWn;
that he should share and give 10
others; 10 endure when denied; and
TO get along with others.
Unless he 10 taught these
"mustS" by the time no ID seven
years out Of the SWaddling clothes
he frequently becomes blightSd In
physical AdulthOOd with the psychic
pathie taints Of hostility, agxrss.
Sivsnsss, dominance, prejudice and
int0lsranes.
What 10 an "a" In msFitlsss al
zebra or . university Prima Hon.
oris actually worth u the student
has failed 10 evolve mentally and
emotionally from ehildhood's anti
social grosnnsssf II morbid, nsu-
rotie self publication In the result
Of failure In the infant grades, the
Cum LAude and Ph.D. becomes
only Q Snobbish badge Of unsarnsd
superiority.
Our mental hospitals are already
Alarmingly ovsrcrowdsd with the
mentally and the smotionally de-
ranged; regressiOns 10 or hxAtions
at, the six-ysar-old stage In the
evolution toward mental maturity.
Our most vital need 10 that all
important Instruction In the kin
dergArtsn and early grades, In
which teachers are thoroughly
schOOlsd In sociology. psyehOpathol-
ogy-ssxuAlis. human relations and
Psychology.
And . salary paid the early
grade teacher, a. high at least,
a. that commanded BY the college
professor.
Bert Msrling,
Indstrom, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

w. l. Whites Lost Boundaries" CHareOwt Brace SlTS)
mentioned this column months Gray
Of the Chicago Daily News Dispatch had nice nOes
on the tome In March 20, 81. Paul Dispatch
Strange how mail subscribers peculiar
reason that we deliberately fail mail their
s with most metropolitan weekly papers who large
euiaon not week BY that subscriber fails
his paper The Sometimes originates the
where the FASTING machine opsrnd BY human bsng Doesn't
operate properly and the mailing alp securely pasted the
paper When placed the mail bag the improperly pasted mailing
alp naturally off, The start hunt
g through Thousands Of find hsrs the wandering
mailing alp belongs and result the subscriber
paper.
Another for lost that frequently paper
In handling Quite often the left hand portion page
which contains the Subsebe address away
for q IL nin.i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

enough our readers wouldn't got
their paperl
Grant Reynolds, who was Re-
publican candidate against Adam
Clayton Powell at the last Con-
EreSsiOnal campaign In New York
breezed into the Twin Towns last
week end. Reynolds, Q Republican
Job holder under Gov. Thomas
Dewey, was here ostsnsibly 70
look over the Minnesota Negroes
presidential preferences with Q
special gandsF at the why's and
wherefore Of the lack Of support
among Minnesota Negroes for ma
tive son" Harold Stassen. Rsy-
nolds talked TO over 200 Twin City
Negroes and found that the recent
straw vote conducted by this paper
was unusually accurate a. 10 just
how the eOlOred brother feels about
the various candidates. He stIn
couldn't understand why Mime
sofa Negroes remain adamantly
anti-StAsSen despite the pressure
Of state pride, etc.
We gathered that Mr.. Rsy-
nolds was not displeassd that his
man Dewey OutFanksd an ether
Republican candidates In the
hearts Of the IOIl Minnesota
citizens who sitsd their prefer
eReea.
Reynolds revealed that the stas-
sen forces in. the Ohio contest
against Robert Taft are smartly
running Negroes for delegates TO
the national convention. Prior 10
this time the Taft controlled Ohio
organization has refused TO sup
port Negro Orleans for fun dale
gate posts. Negro COP. stalwarts
were always sent 90 altsrnatsa.
Chester Gillespie, . real votS-gst-
ter, il running for delegate Rs q
StAsssn man in the Buckeye stats.
Cen.