davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

There is no better way to point
up an otherwise very simple meal
than to serve piping hot mullins
as toothsome treat they can't be
beat. Have them so hot that you
will have to balance them between
your fingers to keep from getting
burned, then brush them with your
favorite spread. Here are two re-
cipes just little different from the
plain muffin recipes.
Peanut Butter Mullins
2 cups sifted all purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
10 cup peanut butter
70 cup butter or margarine
~ cup raisins
egg, beaten
l cup milk
Sift all dry ingredients together.
put in the peanut butter, butter, or
margarine, and cut in with a pastry
blender, or knives, as you do in MAX
ing pastry. Mix in the raisins. Stir
in the beaten egg and milk together
and add all at once to the other in
gradients, Stir just enough to COM
bine all ingredients, being careful
not to overmix.
Fill creased, muffin pans 25 full,
handling the batter as little as pos
sible Bake in a hot oven (425 to
450 degrees) for IS to 20 minutes.
Yields 10 to II medium size muf-
fins. Serve hot with butter, pre-
serves or jam.
Spiced Apple Mullins
2 cups sifted all purpose flour
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon nutmeg
y cup butter or margarine
"a cup sugar
l egg
l cup milk
"a cup chopped apples
Cinnamon-sugar topping
"a apple cut in wedges
Mix flour, baking powder, salt,
cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar. Add
the butter or margarine and cut in
the dry ingredients with pastry
blender, or knives. Mix the egg and
milk together and add all at once.
OF the apples are of the juicy va
riety you may find "a cup milk
enough) Add the apples.
Fill creased muffin tins about 20
full. Mix l teaspoon cinnamon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
Keedysville News

Faith of Our Mothers" was the
topic for the May meeting of the
Loyalty Sunday School class of St.
Peters Lutheran Church, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Remsburg last week. Mrs. Albert
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

with "a cup sugar for topping, or
use the prepared mix of cinnamon
sugar Place the apple wedges in
top of mullins, then sprinkle with
the cinnamon topping. Bake in a
preheated hot oven (425 to $50 de-
grees) for Is to 20 minutes. Yields
IL to Is medium size mullins. Serve
very hot.
These hot mullins can be the one
hot dish when sliced luncheon meats
and chopped vegetable salads make
up the menu. This green cabbage
coleslaw is particularly good when
served with the spicy apple muf-
fins:
Green Cabbage COleshaw
l small head cabbage
2 eggs
"a cup water
3 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice or vine
gar
Salt and sugar
Shred cabbage in bowl and add
salt to taste. If you like a bit of
sugar, add tiff you haven't tried
it, do experiment by adding l
teaspoonful.
To prepare the dressing, beat the
eggs, add the water and melted but
ter, lemon juice or vinegar, beat
ing thoroughly. Heat in sauce
pan over very low heat, or in the
top part of a double-boiler, until
it thickens. Pour over cabbage and
let stand in refrigerator until well
chilled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Mrs. Bruce McGraw, of New York
City, arrived on Saturday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Nora Snively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Reports are that the crop of
Strawberries is to be large and
very fine one, so in only few weeks
now we can be making all kinds of
delicious desserts with lovely home
grown Strawberries. Here are two
recipes for strawberry pies that
will certainly please the family.
Strawberry Pie
l cup sugar
Y cup corn syrup
" cup hot water
2 egg whites
Strawberries
baked pie shell
Boil sugar, corn syrup and water
until it spins a thread. Pour over
stiffly beaten egg whites, beat until
cool. Have clean dry berries in
baked pie shell and top with mer-
ingue. Put into oven to brown
lightly, but do not allow berries to
heat. Can be served without brown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

"Circus Time Is Here" was pre-
sented by the school children on the
school grounds yesterday evening
wednesday, at 800 o'clock. Clowns,
freaks, songs, dances and a playlet
were the special feature of the pro-
gram.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

for a western trip. He attended
the races in indianapolis, will visit
his aunt, Mrs. Eta McDonig1e in
Kansas, and attend the National
Grocers' Convention in Chicago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Meats was the leader and conducted
the devotional period The prelude
was played by Mrs. A. H. Snively
and the following readings were Civ
en-: "A Mother and Her Son." Mrs.
Bernie Smith; Mother" Mrs. Harold
Lowe; Mothers Day Gift" Mrs.
Marion Harshman; 'Is Your Home
Christian" Mrs. Frances Kepler;
Mothers Day." Mrs. Glenn Norris;
when and What to Read" Mrs.
Snively; Memorial Day." Mrs.
George Bell; and "Star of My Life"
Mrs. Remsburg. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Mrs. Helen Funk, Mrs. Bernice
Snyder, Mrs. Sabina Baker, the
Misses Arita Snyder and Janice
Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bell attended the
Pythian meeting in Smithsburg on
Tuesday evening, May %. The grand
chancellor, Sylvan Lewis, of Balti-
more, was the honor guest. Mrs.
Bernice Snyder was guest soloist, ac-
companied by Miss Janice CAN'T.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meats anc
Evening star., 1950-12-10
North Arlington Lions
Will Hold Tree Sole

The North Arlington Lions Club
will open its Christmas tree sale
Friday at the new Kenyon-Peck
used car lot in Clarendon. Pro-
ceeds will buy eyeglasses for needy
Arlington school children.
The organization observed its
18th anniversary last night with q
banquet and dance at the Wash
ington National Airport Terrace
Room. James c. Hill OF the Vienna
Lions Club, who is a new director
of Lions International, was guest
speaker,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

'bolic of the Nations highest
award for bravery-the Congress
sional Medal of Honor.
But the modest sergeant always
shrugged off the traditional cour-
tesles given Medal of Honor men,
He just wanted to be lone of the
guys"
Today, Sergt. Pacheco is just
one of the guys.
From the Pentagon in WASH
ington came Official word that no
Evening star., 1950-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850
Korea War MiIitoriIy Decided
Against u. NJ, AP Writer Says

, almost over by the first of the
year.
There will be just too many
robbers for the cops.
The men who fought here for
six weary months to try to make a
dream of world order begin to
come true may have to 60 home
in defeat and Illustration.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

manuel J. Pacheco ever had won
the Medal of Honor.
A 40th Infantryman spokesman
today announced that an investi-
eating officer is looking into the
case and Twill recommend appro-
pirate disciplinary action"
The spokesman said Sergt. Pa
checo gives a Los Angeles ad-
dress but says he was born in
Fall River, Mass, and attended
high school at Northampton,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
TRAILERS

NATIONAL. 2s feet, sleeps cps 4; bot bot
ton: ton sci Cheap. @ Lot 14S, Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria, Va.
FOR SALE-1947 Elcar trailer. 25
It. Can be seen on spenceTyille
fKAHLke FAE cHhRRY snASES AAsS AfhL TR41IGR IHfs:
COACH .oeP PARK Berwyn' Nd No
HEETER uSHsE ocHs TRAILER SALES, serwyn.
now has a lge. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers ranging
IN size dd from j Is ,to e 80 SAT- f.. PRICED ,e
nISEss IN shPes Forces rs ME- NJ to reluctantly
equipped with everything. Beautiful
ft With fb; Bottled TED ssos gas Oven ranss eiec:
refgr.. running water: dble. beGrm::
toilet nm; both exhaust and blow
fans, into and out OF every room:
fence, dolly and folding chairs; can
81 .eoooes ssR sR'.S1s' Al. ss4$: 400 ., 'nsn
stEJ IIBaRTXa be- oa CARAVAN sissa q compete m9ae!
bath and kit. thermostat heat, trail
true dolly. and exhaust fan; 25 min
from Pentagon: WIN trade 500 500
as s moe S5 e0sn sar oa on as
offer. CAPT. DICKEY,. nightingale
Trailer Courts bohs hwy Tr aszS south Asf q
for for. Lot sa, 4; H. pY5hH pg5ins week phone
TRAILER, 2-wheel. 4x6x2 it.. lug
gage or farm: well built; excellent
Condition.; SIS. Cypress 9156.
GARsToN. Lot No: Il. Nightinssie
Trl. PIX. 4 mi. so. Alexandra. Rt.. /.
CTo 3 pm. Sun. after 4:30 week.
WANT A TRAILER HoME:-Perma-
nently located. Heat, elec., toilet,
fenced-in lot. Full tank Of fuel oil;
and cooking gas. All for $500. Call
HoGsE0 TRAILER on temporary lot in
Temple Trailer Village. loft. Trav-
elo 194s. Built-in baby bed. Excel.
for travel or living. Never pulled. See
MR.. DAVIS. Lot 6S, or call K1.
S-236I. Price $3.50. 10
HOUSE TRAILER, 27-ft... many con-
veniences, priced for Quick sale: go
ing overseas Lot 141, Temple Trail
er Village XII. S-6691. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10
New Prince William
Forest Warden Named
Spseial Dispoteh 10 The S.ar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
9.-District Forester D. G. VIII
fong, jr., of the Virginia Forest
Service announced today that
Thomas Gordon Pattie Of Gaines
Vile. Va, has been appointed new
chief forest warden Of Prince Will
liam County.
Mr.. Pattie replaces Edwin 4.
Cornwell Of Mana ssas, who re-
signed because Of his health.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Associated Press

CAMP COOKIE, Calf. Dec. g.
For three months Sergt, Manuel
j. Pacheco, 81, was a big man
in this camp of 10000 infantry
men.
Even officers saluted him. He
once was given staff car and
driver for a trip to a Stanford
ootball game.
For Sergt. Pacheco wore on his
blouse that pale blue ribbon SYM
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Mass. He lists his wife as now
living in Manchester. N. H.
Sergt. Pacheco's claim to the
Medal Of Honor, the spokesman
added, was based on the killing
of IA Japs in Okinawa.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
County Firemen to Elect

The Arlington County Firemen's
Association will elect officers De-
cember 10 at a meeting in the
Jefferson Firehouse, SOL South
TWenty-third street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

NEGRO OFFICER CONDEMNED
TO DIE I'm KOREA GETS
SENTENCE REDUCED TO
twenty YEARS In PRISON
NAACP Calls Defense OF CTS No. |
Task AS Appeals For Help Grows

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 81
-DSN)-The President of the
United States today spared the
life of 1t. Leon Gilbert, York, Pa,
Negro officer, court martialed in
Korea and sentenced to death, by
reducing the death penalty to 20
years at hard labor.
The Presidents communication of
the highly controversial Korean
Battlefield case which has focused
National attention on the treat
ment of Negro soldiers in Korea
since the sensational victory bat
ties of the Oath Infantry was an
nopnced by the Defense Depart
ment after the findings of the
Army court martial were review
ed by the office of the Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Army.
The President, after committing
the death penalty ordered the vet
eran of 10 years be dismissed from
the army, and forfeit all pay and
allowances due him in addition to
serving the 20 years in prison.
Meanwhile from the New York
office of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, its chief counsel, Thurgood
Marshall said, 'the defense of our
CTS in Korea, many of whom APP
parently are victims of racial dis
elimination in court martials pro-
ceedings is the No. l task of the
NAACP Legal Department.
Appeals from convicted oath In
fantrymen continue to come into
NAACP headquarters here. Mr..
Marshall has assigned two men,
bers of his legal staff to work on
these cases in preparation Of hear
ings before the Judge Advocate
General of the Department of the
Army.
"In undertaking the defense of
these men," the NAACP counsel
asserted "we are continuing a long
established practice of servicing
our troops. During and following
World War II we handled scores
of courts martial cases and succeed
ed in getting some sentences re-
scinded and many reduced.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Citizens Council
On Education To
Question Citizens
On Schools In State
Mates To Direct
QuestiOnnaires
To Negroes

The Mississippi Citizens Coun-
Gil of Education will distribute q
large number Of questionnaires to
every county in Mississippi, on or
before December LIST, 1850. The dis
tribution will be made through the
various agencies participating in
the work of the Council. The ques-
tionnaires are designed to ascer-
tain what citizens in all walks of
life want their schools to be.
According to R. D. Morrow,
President of the Council, Decem-
Der LIS, 1850, is the time designat-
ed for the first phase of the study.
Local units of cooperating agen-
cies are requested to have meetings
of their respective groups during
this period for the purpose of Civ
ing the citizenship of Mississippi
an opportunity to share in PLAN
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Pigeon Drop
Game Costs
Victim, $500

INDIANOLA, Miss, Nov. 81
(ANP)-The pigeon drop" racket
caught its second victim within a
week recently when Miss Myra
Bickem was hoodwinked out of $500
in faxed $2,10O purse split deal.
According to the victim, woman
started talking to her in five and
ten cent store. A man came by
and picked up a purse near them.
The unidentified woman told
Miss Bicken, ooh look, that man
found purse" The man in turn
said there was $2,1O0 in the purse
and that he would split it three
ways if the 'wo women accompan-
led him.
The three principals got into
car and drove out on Highway 40.
After they passed bus station, the
pair asked Miss Bickem for her
money to make proper change.
They got back into the car and
drove off, telling her to wait there
until they returned. She is still
waiting.
Earlier during the week, at
Clarksdale, Miss, Miss LUCINDA
Whitfield, was bilked out Of $500
in q similar scheme.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
STATE DELEGATE IS OFF TO
WHITEH0USE Conference

The Mississippi delegation, COM
posed of both white and Negro
members left this week for Wash
ington, D. c., to attend the Dec.
81 Mid Century Whitehouse Con-
ference on Child Welfare.
The Negro members of the DEL,
egation are Pres. Jacob L. Red
dix, Jackson College; Pres. j. R.
Otis, Alcorn College; George Wat
son, President Alcorn Student
Council; Robert C. Woods, Holmes
Junior College; Mrs. Elizabeth
Norman, President State Parent
Teachers Association: Mrs. Lucille
Price. Chief Social Worker, Oak
ley Training School: DIR. Thomas
L. Zuber, of West Point: and Mrs.
G. w. Williams. President State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Christmas
Cheer Club
Organized For
1850 Campaign
600 Families
Given Baskets
Last Christmas

The Negro Christmas Cheer
Club has been organized for 1850
Christmas Cheer Campaign. The
group meeting at Central Meth
odist Church, William Johnson
center, Friday night, November
"a, elected the following officers
by unanimous vote: E. w. Banks,
President; Rev. A. B. Keeling,
Secretary; DIR. A. H. Mccoy, Treas
urer. The operations of the 1949
Christmas Cheer activities were
reviewed and the group expressed
a vote of confidence for the of
ficers and directors Of the organ
ization. 1t was pointed out that
last years work among the Jack
son needy set a new high Of
achievement with more than 600
families being given Christmas
baskets. This year, in the opinion
Of the group, due to economic con-
ditions the task Of bringing help
to needy families will be greater
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Education
Chief Topic Of
Southern Gowns.
U. OF Virginia
Pesident Speaks
Out For Equality
Governor Wright
Elected Chairman

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 20
(DSN)-Negro Education was the
chief topic Of discussion of the an
nual Conference of Southern Gov
errors which ended here Tuesday.
The highlight of the discussion
came when President Darden of
the University of Virginia spoke
out for more equal educational OPP
portunities for Negroes.
A former Governor of Virginia,
President Darden declared Negroes
should be admitted to Southern
professional and graduate schools.
He favored continuance of the pub
lie school system on a Segregated"
but "first-rate" basis in order to
provide the equal to which "the
basic law Of the several states
says the Negro is entitled"
Gov. Fielding Wright of Missis-
sippi was elected conference chair
man in succession to Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina. The
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
President TRUMAN CITES
PROGRESS OF LIBERIAN PLAN

MONROVIA, Nov. 27-(ANP)
The progress which Liberia has
made in the first year of operation
of its five-year plan was outlined
here recently at joint meeting of
the house of representatives in the
Centennial pavilion by President
w. V. S. Tubman.
In 120-minute speech, the presi-
dent said the program had been
successful in all but one field, air
transportation.
In construction, he noted the
completion or near completion of
the executive and centennial pavil-
ions, centennial monument. Liberia
colleges, hospitals at Bassa, Since,
Cape Palmas, Tchien, Saniquellie,
Gbarnea, and voinjama; the re-
modelling and equipping of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

hospital at Monrovia.
An administration building at
Cape Palmas, also has been con-
structed, as we'll as native resi-
Dental quarters in the capitol, the
Antoinette Tubman stadium. !
He pointed out that the highway
program had been vigorously push
so that the interior is now being
conveniently linked. Post offices
and agencies have been establish
ed as key cities and delivery SER
vices started.
Radio stations through the coun-
try have been completely renovat-
ed under plans for an automatic
telephone system, costing $4,000
and covering 600 subscribers.
In education the president re-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
National Council Of Negro Women
In Fifteenth Annual Convention

WASHINGTON, D. C. (SNS)-
Delegates and visitors from every
State in the nation gathered in the
nations Capital last week for the
18th annual convention of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
Attending guests including some
of the nations top business, poll
teal, civic and educational leaders.
Among the outstanding leaders
were Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and President-Emeritus,
whose life and works went for the
development and the inspiration Of
the Councils leadership.
Guest speaker for Thursdays
meeting was Under Secretary of
Labor, Michael J. Calvin who told
his audience that:
1--WE cannot afford to be divided
people. We are engaged in strug-
gle for survival-survival of de-
mocracy. There is, particularly
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
STRINGER MASONIC GRAND
LODGE NOW IN 18TH YEAR
OPENS DIAMOND Jubilee
SESSION In LAUREL SUNDAY
Amos 1. Hall Pres. Natl. Grandmasters
Conference Is Principal Speaker
Report On Site For Temple To
Highlight Four Day Meeting

LAUREL, Miss, Nov. 20 = The
states largest and oldest Masonic
order, the most worshipful String
err Grand Lodge, Free and accented
Masons, Prince Hall Affiliation,
Jurisdiction of Mississippi. now in
its 18TH year, with a predicted at
tendance of more than 5000 dele
gates and visiting members. will
open its four days Diamond Jubilee
Session here Sunday.
The Lodee of Snow, Sunday af-
ternoon. with Ho. James G.. Gil
liam. of Clarksdale, Grand Master.
and DAUGHTER Elnora Davis Nc
Gowan, of Edwards, Ancient Grand
Matron, presiding over the cere-
monies will mark the opening of
the Diamond Jubilee Session. Rev.
H. H. Hume. of Greenville, Presi-
dent of the General BAPTIST State
Convention will deliver the Eulogy.
The Scholarship oratorical con-
test. one of the most interesting
events of the annual session, as
result of which the grand lodge
gives more than $4,000 to worthy
students. will be held Monday
night. Limited to students who
have finished HIGH School the ora
torical contest will be based on the
subject "The Constitution of the
United States and how it affects
the American Negro.
The Principal speaker of the
Diamond Jubilee Session, who will
address the session Tuesday night
will be Hon. Amos T. Hall of Tulsa.
Grandmaster of Oklahoma and
President of the National Confer
ence of Masonic Grandmasters.
Other sneakers will include Hon.
P. G. Porter, of Kansas City.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
STATE DEPT. DENOUNCED FOR
REFUSING PASSPORT TO
PAUL ROBES0N'S SON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 -
CAMP - The State Department
was charged this week with exer-
cising a police state action by de-
nying a passport to Paul Robson.
Jr., son of the noted singer, and
several others seeking to attend the
Second World Congress in Shelf
field, England.
Prof. Joseph Fletcher of the
Episcopal Theological seminary,
Cambridge, Mass, vigorously de-
nounced the departments action as
"a form of house arrests"
ut is an action bordering omin-
ously upon the nature of a police
state arbitrariness of government"
he declared.
Prof. Fletcher, speaking as ac-
ton chairman of the American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
More Mississippi
coIored 4-h'ers In
Forestry Project

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81.
per cent more colored A.
Hers in Mississippi carries out
forestry projects this year than
in 1919, says report received by
the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture from the Mississippi State
Extension Service.
Assistant State Extension For
ester Ralph Robertson says that
county agents and adult All lead
ers are pleased with the interest
which clubbers are now displaying
in forestry work.
The forestry projects cover re-
forestaton, stand improvement,
conservation, and education. Many
Of the Alters who carry out prof.
ects are members Of sharecropper
families. Mr.. Robertson points
out that clubbers do not have to
own timber land in order to take
part in the program.
Pasture Improvement Program
Launched Bv VIRGINIA Farmers
In line with the trend toward
increased livestock production,
several colored farmers of Frank
lin County, Va. seeded pastures
this fall for cattle and hoes. re-
ports County Agent A. H. Kicks.
The farmers planted clovers and
orchard Grass on five and ten-acre
plots. Also, three Of the farmers
have purchased registered Here.
ford bulls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

Sponsoring Committee for Repre-
sentation at the Second World
Peace Congress was supported by
other members of the committee
including:
The Ri. Rev. w. Appleton Law
renee, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Western Massachusetts; concert
pianist Arthur Schnabel; The Ri.
Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell Protest
ant Episcopal Bishop of Portland.
Oregon; atomic scientist, Phillip
Morrison, the Rev. John Paul
Jones, chairman of the New York
Civil Liberties Union, and 25 9TH
ers.
Besides Robson, passports also
were denied Ernest DeMaio of the
United Electric, Radio and Machine
Workers, Howard Fast and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Leaders
Contribution
In Field Of
Health Praised
$50 Million Needed
For 1851 Polio Fight


Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 27-The
contribution of Negro leaders in
the field of health was hailed here
tonight MONDAY, Nov. 27) by
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
In speech at a dinner meet
ing concentrating the tenth an
niversary of the Tuskegee Infan-
tile Paralysis Center and the Tus-
kegee March Of Dimes Chapter,
Mr.. O'Connor gave recognition to
the need for greater numbers of
Negro men and women in posi-
Continued on Page Eight