davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

" .~i MIS-. John D.. Gore an.
-, che arrival of daughter
re- nome Friday. June "A. Lit
=, V:-, Gore weighed in at seven
pounds
W jimmy Moore spent LIST
-. go rr,erain where she viSite 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. HARRISON an
nounce the birth of a son weigh
ing nine pounds and ten ounces at
Rogers Hospital, Loris, Friday
morning, June oath.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mrs. A. J. Bassenett of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. H. B. Elliott, Sr. Mr..
Bassenett will arrive here during
the weekend to accompany Mrs.
Bassenett home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

FOR BEAUTY SERVICE. Dial
A.. Cameo Beauty Shop. Gen
o'a Woodland and Daphne Spi-
ysy. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

POWER AND hand lawn NOV.
as These are really priced to
move Get yours now. Z. T..
S,'es and Sons. 1tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

FOR SALE: individually designed
Soencer garments. See or write
Ms. 5. 2. Duncum, P. 0. Box
Ts5o, CITY. Je6p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mayor and Mrs. w. A Williams
and family spent some time last
week in Monroe visiting. Larry
remained there for a weeks visit
in the home of his uncle. Earl
Williams.
Lanny Walden is visiting rela-
tives in Virginia this week.
Mrs. Richard Gordon and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warlick and
family of Raleigh spent the week.
end here with Mrs. Warlick's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fow-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bell. daugh-
ter Martha Brooks. and Mrs. O.
V. Hicks spent Sunday at White
Lake.
Mrs. D. A. Blue is attending a
two weeks summer school session
at w. c. U. N. c.. Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son and son Of Raleigh are spend
ing this week at Crescent Beach
Mrs. C. w. Seagle has returned
from a visit in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. A. Mills and Roger Mills
are spending this week at Crescent
Beach.
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson was
visitor in Wilmington Monday.
Mrs. V. c. Ward will spend next
week in Wilmington where she
will receive treatment at the James
Walker out patient clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bell, daugh'
ter Martha Brooks. and Mrs. .
v. Hicks plan to spend the Fourth
of July holiday in Rockingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hudson and
daughters. Dianne and Mary Jane
of Hartsville are now residing hert
where Mr.. Hudson is doing car
penter's work. They are residing
at the Jacobs apartment known AZ
Forest Inn. Mrs. Hudson is a SIS
ter of Mrs. H. P. HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

WAYNE FEEDS all the time. baby
clicks twice a week. carload Of
timothy hay just arrived, all
,.r6s O: plants. Ferd N. Jerni-
~ tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
WANT ADS

rOK PLUMBING FIXTURES.
,v,.s- Heaters and Plumbing
Contracting see Dorman Furni-
- CO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

rOE SALE: Hotpoint electric
-s,ss. $50. Mrs. G. L Dorman
e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
EVELYN LEONARD
HOmemakers Meet
With Mrs. Roberts

The Hornemakers Sund ay
School class of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Horace Roberts and Mrs. David
Kelley at the formers home here
Thursda eyevning. Mrs. Robert
Fipps had charge of the program
and president. Mrs. w. A. Williams
presided over the business session.
1t was decided that the group
would not hold the regular month
ly meeting in July and plans were
discussed for a beach picnic. Mrs.
Robert Soles will entertain the
class in August.
The hostesSes served a sandwich
course during the social hour APP
proNimately IA were in attendance
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
DR.. J. E. Walker
AlcOrn Speaker

DR.. j. E. Walker, member of
the executive board, National Ne
gro Business League, founded by
Booker T. Washington in 1900,
will be principal speaker in a
meeting of Negro business men
and prospective business men at
$3.50 pm. November 16, Oakland
Chapel, Alcorn A.. & M. College,
Alcorn, Miss.
The purpose of this meeting
goes back to 1926 when, in their
annual meeting, the League adopt
ed program which included
travelling, organizing local leagues,
Strengthening leagues already or
ganized, Matchmaking Negro Trade
Week and maintaining an informa-
ton and exchange bureau which
will keep Negro businessmen of
the country informed of business
opportunities along their particu-
lar lines. The League also pro-
posed to maintain sources of in
formation on business problems; to
keep names and addresses. of
trained workers who may be avail
able for positions, and to list po-
sitions open in establishments
where Negroes are employed.
The purpose is further stated
by R. R. Motion, President in 1923,
1--WE must demonstrate our ca
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Local Union Official Arrested On
Charge EmbezzIement OF Union Funds

the union local, 81 ,430 ga.
Checks signed by Bennett and
Sylvester Thomas, now president
of the local union, $500.
Checks signed by Bennett, with
Lindsay's signature doub f ul
$152.20.
Checks signed by Bennett with
Thomas's signature forged, ST.
299.47.
Checks signed by Bennett with
Lindsay's signature forged, $780,
50.
Check issued to the Union Inter-
national with Thomas's signature
forged, S89.70.
One check for S38 was signed but
photostat copy was lost
Bennett is charged with issuing
part Of the Checks to the names,
Calvin Briggs, Luther Woodard
and Willie Smith, none of which are
believed authorized by the union.
The cancelled checks were return
ed to Bennett, who refused to turn
them over to the union officials.
The other checks were issued to
Bennett according to the charges.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Police Investigate
Virden Addition
Accidental Shooting

Local police were reported this
week as conducting a thorough in
vestigation of the death of Earl
Williams, of 1881 Booker T. Wash
ington Street, in Virden's Addi-
tion who was killed instantly from
a pistol wound through the chest
at his home early Monday morn
ing.
Police questioned Mrs. Georgia
Guice, the wife of the dead mans
cousin. She told police that the
dead man who lived in room be-
hind her home borrowed pistol
from her which he returned every
morning.
Monday morning, taken by sur
prise when Williams handed her
the pistol she threw up her hands
the pistol going off as she struck
his arm.
The bullet struck Williams in the
chest killing him instantly.
Relatives of Mrs. Guice told of
ficers that there had never been
any trouble between the two. Wit
ness said that they heard nothing
but the shot of the pistol.
Mrs. Guice was booked for in
vestigation of murder while police
prepared a review of the facts for
County Attorney Julian Alexander.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

paclty to cooperate among our
selves before demanding any CO.
operation where the resources of
others are at stake.
Business is the ultimate test
of our ability to cooperate. Some
how we must learn this funda-
mental lesson. 1t will be costly;
there will be some loss i'm the
process, but we must keep it up
until we have developed within
the race group of men of def
mite capacity and unquestioned in
tegrity, who can lead the way to
larger achievement for the bene-
fit of the whole race"
DR.. Walker is president and or
ganizer of the Universal Life In
surance Company and the Tri-
State Bank of Memphis, Tenn, an
alumnus of Alcorn A. & NJ. College,
and was voted the most prominent
Negro citizen of Memphis in 1948.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Rosa Brown Bracy, Promotional
Secretary for the National Negro
Business League. s
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Luncheon Club
Honored ByDr.
j. H. Jackson

DR.. J. H. Jackson, pastor of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Chi
cago, Ill. and Vice President of
the National Baptist Convention,
addressed the Luncheon Club in
a recent session. DR.. Jackson is
a nationally known figure, has a
wealth of experience in the field
of education and religion, and has
travelled extensively in this coun-
try and abroad.
From this rich background of
purposeful living, he drew forth
a most inspirational message that
held his listeners spellbound for
almost 80 minutes.
Freedom" in all its aspects and
implications, was the core of the
message. The speaker proclaimed
the fact that the peoples of the
world, black, red, yellow, and
brown, are in the throes of rev.
olution against tyranny or slavery
in any of its insiduous forms. "a
man is made in such a way that
once he has a taste of freedom.
it is impossible to enslave him
again." said DR.. Jackson.
A large group, numbering about
thirty-five heard DR.. Jackson,
among them Mr.. Dansby, who has
known the speaker since his school
days at Jackson College. DR.. H.
L. Lang brought two guests: DR..
d. ID. Cash, Dallas, Texas, and
Rev. P. T. Thidason, Brookhaven,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Negro Veteran :.
Continued from Page One)

When asked how did he like his
new job which broke a forty-eight
year tradition, the 27-year-old vet
eran replied, 81 think I'm going to
like the job. 1t is pretty good as
far as working conditions are con-
cerned."
While serving in the armed for
ces, Boutte received the Purple
Heart and Bronze Star Medal. He
was engaged in battles in Norman
dy, Northern France and Germany.
He entered the services in March
1912 and was discharged in July
1945.
He has been working at the
Post Office ever since 1915. He
assumed his new assignment as
clerk at the window on November
1st.
Boutte is married to the former
Miss Gloria Leblanc. They have
four children: Anthony, Lillian,
Lynette, and Lolet. He is a gradu-
ate of McDonogh No. 35.
The last known Negro to be as
signed to such a position was the
late Samuel Baumann who was a
clerk at the money order window
about 1901. Baumann subsequently
was transferred to Boston, Mass,
where he became asst superin-
tendant of Mails before his death
in 1941
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

Charlie Bennett, of PIG Fair
banks Street here, an official of
the All-Negro Local Union Of the
International Union of Mine Mill
and Smelter Workers was arrest
ed here last week charged with
embezzlment and forgery in OBJ
tanning $3,43700 of the Unions
Funds.
The embezzlement and forgery
charges on Bennett were made af-
ter an audit by j. Goldhabar dis
closing the funds missing from the
union local after Goldhabar check
ed the union records over a 90
month period from Jan. 1, 1947 to
June 1, 1949.
He was arrested on a warrant
from Judge ]. B. Bell charging
him with appropriating union
money to himself. Dixor Pyles, To-
cal attorney, is representing the
union local.
Bennett is charged with receiv-
ing S5,447 in dues and initiation
fees while he was secretary and
treasurer of the union through
Jackson Fertilizer company and
Virginia Carolina Chemical cor
poration.
He is charged with receiving
S3,438 from the former and 50 2,OO9
from the latter firm.
Charges specify that Bennett
should have deposited $5,447 in the
Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust
Company, but deposited only $4,-
076, leaving a shortage Of $1,371.
Charges read that 1882 was
withdrawn from the bank in the
following manner:
Checks signed by Bennett and
Eugene Lindsay, past president of
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
State All

Continued from Page One)
in the Tougaloo College Auditorium
at 1880 o'clock Monday night. The
principal speaker will be Mrs.
Isabella Lee, Health Education,
Jackson College.
The Roundup is under the gen.
eral direction of Mrs. Dollye E.
Hunt, State Negro Girls Club
Agent and Prof. George c. Cypress
State Negro Boys Club Agent.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
June Hess Kelly
Gives Program of
German Lieder
BY Elena de Soyn

A selected program of less famil-
lar German Lieder, rounded out
BY group Of bayou ballads and
one or two novelties, was heard
last night in the Phillips Gallery,
sung by June Hess Kelly In her
local debut.
The singer has impersonated
successfully dramatic soprano
roles with the Philadelphia La
Scala Opera, and sang as soloist
with symphony orchestras. Her
pleasing and ringing voice has
ample volume and resonance to
fill larger auditoriums. However.
1t Is more as specialist of Amert-
can song literature. encompassinT
every conceivable type from the
earliest period to the present day.
that Mrs. Kelly Us best known,
and 1t is In any of these varied
programs, of a half a dozen or
more, that one would have pre-
ferred to have heard her last
night.
To give its due to Brahms. Wolf.
Richard Strauss or q Joseph Marx
requires q different approach and
greater penetration into the sig
nificance of the relationship be-
tween voice and piano. Herbert
Herzfeld's Accomplishments were
too superficial and inaccurate to
be considered as an ensemble.
which the singing of Lieder de-
mands. 1t was also of little help
to the soprano to steady her de-
viations from pitch or to enable
her to project herself. Mrs. Kelly
seemed more in her element In
bayou ballads. given in French
and Spanish dialects. which
brought the recital to successful
close. She has q good voice, q
fine stage presence and an attrae-
tive personality.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
|CopitoI Society Sponsors
|Drive for Cancer Group.

An impressive number OF WASH
ington socialites have enrolled as
sponsors for the American Cancer
Society drive for funds which will
open in the Capital area on Thurs
day evening.
Prominent among the sponsors
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Kerr. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Wadsworth, Col.
and Mrs. David Barry. Mrs. Lu-
ther Sheldon, Mrs. Edward H.
Foley, Mr.. David K. E. Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
jr.; Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parons Erwin, DR.. and Mrs. Breck-
enridge Bayne, Mrs. Lee P. War;
rem, Mrs. William Wade Hinshaw;
Mrs. Carlos Del Mar, Miss Mary
B. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. William North Sturtevant,
Mrs. Robert Somers Brookings,
Mrs. Andre de Limur, Mrs. C.
Ashmead Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Saul. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burling. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William McChesney Martin, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon c. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walker. Mrs.
Herbert B. Elliston and Miss Elisa
beth Houghton also are on the
list.
Still others are Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Maddox, Mrs.
John Clifford Folger. MIR. and Mrs.
e. Russell True. Commodore and
Mrs. James H. Gilman. Mrs. Cor
nelius Bretsch, Mrs. George c.
McGhee, Mrs. Arthur Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill,
Mrs. Gustave Ring. Mrs. Walter
A. Bloedorn. Mrs. Ralph Coolidge
Mulligan, Mr.. John A. Logan, Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. William
Littaur and Mr.. James Mcmillan
Gibson.
The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. Is q sponsor and also the
Eugene and Agnes e. Meyer Foun-
dation and the Cafritz Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and tho late Mr.. Adams. Tn,
wedding viii take place June 4
in the Church Of the Pilgrims.
Miss Gordon was graduated
from Western High School and
received her A. B. degree In So
ciology last May from Queens Col
lege in Charlotte. N. c.
MIR. Adams Is q member Of the
senior class at Davidson College,
North Carolina, where he is ma
joring In English. He served two
years in the hospital corps during
the war.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

p HoSftbS' tNs " feSSO'
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage yesterday at the Chat
ham Hotel in New York Of Miss
Ruth Marie Forster. daughter Of
Mrs. Eric K. Forster Of New York
and Cold Spring Harbor. and the
late Mr.. Forster, to Mr.. Louis
Alexander Traxel Of Washington.
The Rev. George Wehmeyer of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church ofdci-
ated at the ceremony, and the
bride was attended by Mrs. VIII
liam Schiff. jr., as matron Of
honor. Karen Young was flower
girl.
Mr.. Glenn E. Markt was best
man for Mr.. Traxel, who is the
son Of Mr.. Joseph Traxel Of Gar
den City and the late Mrs. Traxel.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

-Casson Photo.
Mrs. Frank Guthrie Gordon an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Nancy Stephens. to Mr.
George Hamilton Adams, jr.. son
Of Mrs. Adams Of Raleigh, N. c.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Tierney Won't
Believe Police
Were Brutal
ut. PAUL NAACP PROTEsTs
UNNECESSARY BRUTALITY

Police Chief Tierney Tuesday,
Nov I. Expressed II was beyond
him 10 believe" that members Of
the police force were guilty Of
unnecessary brutality" toward
citizens during the recent short
reign Of terror" Of Oliver crutch-
PF.
Representatives Of the legal re-
drraH committee Of the ~. Paul
NAACP lodged u formal protest
before police commissioner Peter.
son and Chief Tisrney against the
unnecessary and unwafrantSd
brutality" of the policemen toward
certain members Of the group
watching the hunt for Crutcher,
Voicing tho protest was hAoso
httlelOhn, who read written
statements from Luther and Ker-
NIT Freeman, Georgia Evans and
David Williams. The Rev. -. N
Moore and Mamie Butler were
also present 10 voice protests
Each Of the statements read
contained material To the effect
that policemen were unnecoaAar.
lily brutal and used language not
becoming n police officer,
Such action" Tierncy insisted.
Is not the policy Of the police.
After all the instruction the po.
licemen have been given, II Ia be-
yond me 10 believe that they could
do such things" he said.
However. T1sney promised TO
study the statements read. and 10
investigate the matter. II he finds
that the statements are true fActS.
Tisrney promised 10 take action
against the guilty officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

One club OF the church. the
Helpers club. has already set out
to raise a mile of-dimes. With
"onc foot folders" the club mem
beers plan to report one dollar for
every foot in a mile.
Simmons said. Il feel, in the
light Of what has trAnSpired in
the first four weeks of rally. that
the people Of st. Peter desire and
are willing TO work for a new St
Peter AME church"
He said further, 1T Is mine with
Gods help 10 give the people the
type Of leadership needed TO put
the program over. Such leadership,
I feel. consists Of a clean charac-
ter. moral courage and spiritual
vitality"
The new church will be located
in the vicinity OF 3sth st. and 4th
Ave. So, where more than 20 per
cent Of the membership resides.
Curtis c. ChiverE, chairman Of
the building fund drive said. We
look forward, with much enthus-
iRsm TO the day when we viii open
the doors Of our new church 10 the
public"
The fund drive Ia spanked by a
20-mAn committee. with Mrs
Martha Kay a. secretary. Other
members Of the committee are
Beasie Lewis. Mrs. George Nixon.
Charles Curry. Clifford Smith,
William Modem. Wretha Maxwell,
Alice MArgan, Wanna Glenn,
August Evans, James Lewis,
George Peters. Cora Griffin, James
MopptnS, w. Z. stovAIl. L0nnis
Leverette, Lucille ShIyers, Earl
Bowman. A. B. Wright and VIII
liam SeabFon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
MaSON City. Ia.
ny RUBY n. AgACER
coo South jackson o.

Rev Humpf0rd Of Dea MOlnss,
IA, preached the sermon ut the II
q IN service at ~. Johns Baptist
church Sunday, Oct. 30.
Mrs. Horace spencer. who has
been III for the past week 10 up
and around again,
The ". and r. missionary 70
cisty met At the home Of Mrs. W.
-. Martin Thursday evening. Oct,
n.
Mrs Robert Collins Of Waterloo,
Ia. visited her husband here over
the week end. Oct. 1880 Mr. Col.
Inns 10 employed with the Spencer
Brothers Contracting Co.
Rev. HumpfOrd was recently =
guest At the home Of Deacon Reed
Allen.
a Halloween party was held at
New Beihls y. G. Monday evening
Oct 81. The guests were enter
tanned with cards, dancing and the
regular Halloween stunts.
The Missionary Society Of g.
Johns y. e. gave its fifth annual
program. sunday night, al = p. m.
Mrs Arthur Moore was the mis-
tTsSs Of ceremonies. Mrs. Carrie
HesIsT spoke on sOTns Of the high.
lights Of her tr1p 10 Seattle. Wash.
where she recently visited her
daughter. Mrs. r. l. Scott gave
q travelOgue Of her TIP 10 Miami.
Miami Beach. and ~. Myers. Fla.
Another feature Of the program
was the women's quartet cOmpos"
I'd o. Mrs q. gchnlsr. Mrs. NJ.
Parker. Mrs. n. e. COttnnAn. Mrs.
q. Jlnismsn accompanied them On
the piano.
Mrs. Anna Bullion has returned
home from the State University
Hospital In Iowa CITY, Saturday,
OCT. 70 Her condition has Inn
proved.
Mrs. John jefferson IL o0nVal-
sscinE at her hOns. SIC 20. Van
Buren,.
Miss Kathryn Harper. VINO has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
81. PuWl 70 Observe
Education Week Nov. 6-I2

Making Democracy Work" Ii
the theme of American Education
Week to be celebrated November
6 through II In the st. Paul Pub
lie schools.
City-wide open house exhibits,
panel demonstration and meet
Ings win be held 70 celebrate the
29th observance of this Education
week.
Windows in department stores
will display the work Of students
and school doors win be open 10
parents and friends 10 visit their
school systems. Michael McDon-
ough IL general chairman Of this
celebration.
American Education week Ia
sponsored by the National Educa-
ton Association, the American
Legion, the United States Office
Of Education and the National
Congress for Parents and Tea
cheers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

YoUNGDAHL the NAtIonAI
Guard since prior 10 1917, whsn
they served with the whites In
the Guard.
During the BtAAaen Rdmlnistra-
ton, citizens sought, through the
Minnesota Negro Defense Com.
mittsc. equality In the Minnesota
Home Defense Force.
BtAasen. at the time, stated, In
effect, that officers Of the Min
noaotR Home Defense Force. vino
are United states Army Officers,
were following the Army custom
Of discrimination and segregation
Of Negroes, He also stated that
u he insisted on Negroes being
enlisted In the Minnesota Home
Defense Force. he might not have
= home defense force,
Later. In April Of 1919. tho War
Department complicated things
further by issuing regulations 10
the effect that when Negroes
are employed In Army units be-
low the battalion, they win be In
separate organizations"
When Youngdahl entered tho
fight for indignation Of the Ma
tionA Guard. he first asked tho
Governors Intsrracinl Committee
10 map some plan 10 achieve In.
teRrRti0n successfully,
II was at first hoped that the
War Department would permit
states 10 regulate their own state
military organizations on the
matter Of race and color. AdIu-
tant General Eilard Walsh prom
Used the Governor he would study
the situation. However. he report
cd that the Federal government
would withdraw funds II the Gov.
ernor carried out his plans 10
open up the National Guard to
Negro MinnssotanS on n non-dlS-
criminatory basis.
In March, I0ts. Youngdahl
wrote the late Secretary Of De-
Tense James ForreStal, asking
him 70 clarity the War Depart.
msnt on the position Of intsgra-
ton Of Negro Americans In the
National Guard. and asking u
CONTINUED on page ~