davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MRS Sadie Fucker Arnold and Jackie Lee will leave
the cly Monday May for their home in Boulder Colo Mrs
Arnold has been visiting her brother Clifford Rucker
family 2e+4 4h Ave So for the past month She
ded number OF social cuurteSes while in the Twin Cities
Mrs 1ssac Judy, $50 Humboldt Ave No. is confined 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Tri-Greek confcb
Luncheon Held April 70

TIE TTi-Grvck conference lun.
chrnn was held Saturday, April
- IN the Junior ballroom uf the
University Of Minnesota Those at
lhr speakers table were Betty 10
jackson. Student Activities adj
visor for sororitics at the Univcr.
slty. Peg Paterson. president of
thu Panhcllanir council Kenneth
Johns, graduate student working
on his Ph. - Ia history.
Others were james Rorresson
associate director Of the Student
Activities bureau which super
visrs all student organizations on
the University campus, Edwin O
SiEgclkow, Student activities ad.
visor to fratcrnitics at the Unit.
vcraty. Mrs. Ethel Williams.
president Of the local chapter Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority:
and Mrs. Laura IovrlRCc. National
prcndent Of the Alpha Kappa Al.
phas
Mrs. Ethel Williams served a.
emcce for the luncheon speakers
James Borrcsson was the guest
speaker and Mr. Kenneth Johnson
gave the response
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
St. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

May q Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis. $40 81. Anthony Ave will
celebrate their second wedding
anniversary.
May : Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry. 60s W. Central Ave, will
celebrate their 18th wedding an.
nivcrSary.
May \ MIR and Mrs stephen
Maxwell, 500 st Anthony Ave-,
will celebrate their eighth wed.
ding anniversary
May o MIR and Mrs Theodore
simmons, $50 81 Anthony Ave,
viii celebrate their nth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs e H.
Hall. 3Is N. Dale St win celebrate
their ninth wedding anniversary
Attending the Twin CITY pre-
school nurSerys spring dinner
scSsiun, "Wednesday, April 20 at
the 81, Paul W0mens college
club. were Mines. Magdalsne OH.
yer. Viola billiard. Myrtle u
Crockett and Leila A. Smith. In
tercSting highlights ON Nursery
Age Art research was given IN
the speech by Mrs. Meg Frabcrt.
assistant curator Of Art Of Wal.
ker Art school In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

near tuturC for the winners ot the
contest.
Little Miss isabelle Poster cole
hratcd her birthday Saturday,
April Is with n party given for
her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Foster Sr., 96t Iglehart
Ave The guests included many ot
lsabcuc's little friends,
The Two OCIoCk Bridge club
met Saturday. April n at the
home " Mrs Charles Rogers. $50
Rondo Ave. Mines Leroy LaEcn.
berry Cornelius Mobllry and
Harry Chtlcs wun nrst. second and
th,rd puErE respectively Mrs
Thclma Berry was guest Of the
club
Mrs, Charles Rogers, $50 Rondo
Ave, underwent an operation In
Miller hospital Tuesday. May /,
The auditing committee Of the
CrrdIafawn social club met Mon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BY RERNADINE CARmCKETT

has a major
this has become Just
prottcS" also particularly feminine
and VIII - certainty appeal Of
crisp novelty oTgnndrs. crscToasrd
vivid color for example, mnk" for
models selection Ribbon embroidery
Of the materials used Toe nEn
The houctts that all hEurS Will ~ IN Styi" The
n" two o the out
IN" tailored belts made 81 ~"
The
place All thc" fr"
orfI worthy items with which TO ccebra" new and war
Cotton plquo sugar pasteIs navy
fascinating for
Tn" clever apphqu'd MOTIF" bands and scrolls II
to be "yroatrmng
Ey"l"t enbr"derird cotton rates a hE
. feminine material spring and
contrasting silk under
pink WORT blu" and yloW, the dainty c"ors
pcrkInE through the "y'Irt patterns
The have nagc appeal what with hrif
Jokes nHcknc long fun gathered
addition futed edgnRs 81 lace and
ribbon pulled through bcadng make them demurry
becoming the right personality
sheer nyOnS, thin mist creations 10 c0Hsdrr
They nothing. With With original
They're just
perfect especially
NJ home
nyons p4ses plentiful
gathered peated models that
ribbon and add the
printed the
you isy y"u pretty
awakening And Of =
aIniy styles fabrics you
and summer chSrnsr IN round thscIock fashions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

guest speaker at Bethesda. Sun
day Apnl %
MrS. Sarah Benson, treasurer
of Bethesda Baptist church lcft
the city for Oakland California.
where she Will VISIT her son. Don
aid Benson and friends Mrs,
Benson expects to return in a
month
James Brredcn. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Pleasant G Brcedrn. 1909
Olson Blvd, was elected president
of the senior class of June. 1882
He was also one OF the - juniors
chosen for the National Honor
Society Of North high school
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Anderson,
1925 Third Ave So, are the
parents of six pound. six ounce
baby girl born Saturday April Is
at the Northwestern hospital
The parents named the baby
Darnella.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Will meet at the home of
Mrs Cheat Oliver. 972 Iglehart
Saturday evening, May 5 at 8 p.
m.
Mrs. Hattie shelton. Colbert.
Okla. arrived in the city Sunday,
April 30 to visit her family Mrs,
Shelton is at the home OF her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs, Louis Anderson 1928 Third
Ave SO. She will be in the city
until May 10.
The Senior Choir of ST, Peter
AME church will meet Friday.
May at the church at s p. m.
All members are urged to please
be present.
Miss Mary Kate BreedlOVe, S04
Aldrich Ave No. will appear on
the program at the Senior Ban
quet of North high school, to be-
held Wednesday, May 9 at the
Radisson hotel. Miss Brcedlove
will give a humorous reading.
Mr.. Robert b. MOulien, 3S4s
Fourth Ave. So. is confined to his
home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harris, 431
Humboldt Ave. No. gave a sur
prise birthday dinner party for
Mrs. Lucy Harris, 4Ol6 Clinton
Ave. So. Sunday, April 20 at 7
p. m Among those present were
Messrs. and Mines. l. Porter, Don
Williams, Mines Emily Vaughn
and l.. SeatOn A turkey dinner
was served
Mrs. Mary Collins. 1920 Fourth
Ave. So. is confined to her home
with illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

The Dorcas Society Tuesday, May l. AZ the home Of
Mrs Minnie Macintosh IA Rondo Ave The noraS Society
club of Mount OVct church and they presented Queen
the church Friday, April - Mines Bessie Coz,
Godfrey Rawlings aud Naunita johnson first and
third prizes respectively The club will formal in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mary Langford. conEultant for
the planned Parcnthood Fedora
ton OF America. VIII address the
Ramsey County league Of that or
gsnization today, May 4 at II rs
at the Womcn's City club In 81.
Paul.
Reservations for the meeting
may be- made by calling the office
Garfield 1895 this morning
Mrs. John w. johnson Of
Seattle. Washington, IL tho guest
of Mr. and Mrs. c. 4. Schuck, III
St Anthony Ave. Mrs Johnson In
cnroute TO Kansas City and
Topeka. Kansas
DISCHARGED
Pvt. Donald Cassius, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Cassius, 4O26
Clinton Ave. returned home this
week from Fort Lewis, Washing
ton. Cassius received an honorable
discharge from tho U. s Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

day. April 30 at the home OF
Mrs, Theodore + Alien. a73 Lyle
hart Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
PAST
and
PRESENT

Time: p. IN. Friday. April p
Dear Diary. The conclAvc started
today and did have fun this
afternoon. So many people were
out to school from all over There
were some MEN from Michigan.
Illinois. Indiana and some tWO-
MEN from Wisconsin. Kentucky
and many other places. You never
realize what q small world this is
until you are at conference. ]
met somebody that knew Charlenr
Hall and Betty Scott also Tom
mye Adams big sister" Of the
AKA sorority, Tommye Adams
big sister of the sorority Is also
a good friend OF my cousin,
Dorothy Ann Hall in Chicago. To-
night I'm going To the business
meeting at Pilgrim church. After
words. there's a mixer, but we
Ivy Leafs cannot attend.
Time: 40 a. m. Sunday, April
20: Dear Dairy: We Ivy Leafs,
through the kindness Of Mrs
Ethel Williams and Mrs. Mary
Jane Young, were allowed to at
tend the Mixer for awhile Friday
night We met some nice fellows
from Peoria, Illinois and Indiana.
Saw Katie Curry. June Williams,
Elmer Morris and many others.
We had q nice time.
Saturday afternoon we attended
the luncheon and heard some very
good speeches. Saw Ernie John
son and Edgar Pillows, also Con-
ME Chivers. Pat Foster. Prudence
Burrell and others. When ! got
home l intended to go bicycle nd
ing with Made. but I was locked
out Of my house. After ! got in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
by
Myrrhene
Allen

and put on my dirty jeans COM
pany drove up II was some fel,
lows up here for the ConClavC.
They wanted to go out To dinner
81 We went Beverly Jones went
too. After we got 90 Roadbuddys
we encountered Ronald Arun,
Tnya Oden, Charles Williams and
others.
Saturday night, Lucy Morris
and doubled with two Of the fcl.
lows up here for the conClave To
40 TO the formal II was very nice
on the way we came upon Edward
Morris and Dave Allen who worr
on their way somcplaCe. wish |
had gone with them, tsmtlc
After we arrived at the formal
which was very crowded. l saw
many of my friends such as Pat
Bier, John Alien. Pete, lone
Roach. Reginald and Jean Allen.
Bobby Cartwright Fred Ingram
Earl Bowman. Donald Williams,
Julia Jones, Tiny and Bedc Bel.
lamy, and Chandler Mcwatt An
after party followed the formal
II didn't last too long due TO
funny circumstances, but Il was
nice while Il lasted. Walter Nc
Intosh and his fiAncee were
there She's an attractive girl. and
I must tell Mac Sometime.
Someone informed me that
Brewer Clark IL getting married
In June. We had a gay time at
our table singing Put Another
MCKEE In" tNo one would play
the luke box We made quite q
ruCkus about II until someone did
Wen, l guess III go to bed. ]
Just got in and am | beat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BoWIeVS Hold
Annual Bonquet
A. DYekmun

The second annual dinner party
Of the Minnesota Bowling Asso.
citation was held Saturday April
Is. in the Riviera Room. Hotel
DyCkman. This affair marked the
end OF the I95O-6l bowling season
A program featuring Curtis
Freeman. vocalist. and Bowling
movies by John Bulin. followed the
dinner. Invocation was given by
Rev. Louis johnson of st Thomas
church.
Awards were made by Cecil
Newman, editor and sponsor OF
the Minneapolis Spokesman Bowl
ing team Theodore Woodland.
sponsor. and William Mcintosh,
captain, received the trophy ana
ABC certificate for the Woodland
Funeral Home team which placed
first in League competition.
Other members Of the team re-
CeivinR highest team pins were
BenCta MCHie, Elizabeth Hiatt,
Vincent Shepherd and Wayne
Glanton. Pins were also presented
10 Mr. Edward Green for highest
mans game. and 10 Mrs. Rosa
mund Johnson for high woman
game Of 22l; Ia Mrs. Bcneta Nc.
He for the woman making most
progress In raising her avcraRr
and 10 Mr. Gaines Mcintosh Tor
most progress Of the men.
The members and guests at.
tending the affair were McsSrs
and Mines. Gerald Bailey, David
Banks, William Berry. Donald
Brady Sr.. james Garter Andrew
]. Clark Jr.. Robert CovinEtUu. }
&. CrUwder, Curtis Freeman. For
rest I'M Sr. Percy Hughes Sr
Raymon +. johnson Ronald Judy
VIRGIL Layton. Eddie Lee. John
McHlc Jr, Harvey Moss. Chnrlca
noble. Robert Pierre. Vincent
Shepherd, Clarence Underwood
Miss Rose Galloway. Mrs Frances
Duncan and Co. Miss Miriam
Fitc and co Mr. Wayne Glantnu
and CO. and Miss Mildred Greer.
Also Mr. J W Hawkins and
Co, Miss Elizabeth Hiatt and Go
Mrs Earl HoIlivay and Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Howell Mr.
Charles Lam. Mr. Alfred McIn-
tosh. Mr.. Gaines Mcintosh, Mr.
William Mcintosh Mr. David
Turner and Co, Mr.. Lewis Whit
lOck. Mr. Earl Harris
The sponsors present were Cecil
Newman Minneapolis Spokesman
Theodore Woodland. Woodland
Funeral Home and representing
Acme Cleaners Was Nj and Mrs
William Wagner Special guests
were Rev and Mrs. Lnls johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs wtIfred Leland
The Entertainment chairman
WISHES 70 exprcEs thanks n
Mines Edna Judy. Helen Under,
wpod. Bonita MrHie. Hrssrs Char
,Dce Underwood and LeVds Whit.
IOCk who aided her IN carrying
out this affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
COMMITTEES PLAN FOR
GRADUATE RECOGNITION

The co-ordinRting committee Of
the Phyllis Wheatley and Urban
League auxiliary met Monday
evening April 30 at the YWCA.
to make plans for the recognition
and reception Of the high school
graduates in Minneapolis.
The General chairman Is Mrs
James Lucas Tavern Brew. en-
teraintment committee; Elizabeth
DAVIS. program committee; As
tnd Roach. publicity committee
Mrs Charles Bcasley Mary Lou
Hin. refrcshmcnt committee; Mrs
Marguerite Combs and Mrs Ralph
Knight conference committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

her home with illness.
The CresciteundO's club was or,
ganlzed at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd. 1897 Port,
land Ave, So. Saturday. April :
with twelve charter members
Meetings Will be held every Sat.
urday at twelve with each member
taking their turn Officers of the
new club arr AS follows. Mr.. Earl
Burnaugh, president, Mrs Starr
Shepherd, vice president; Miss
Betty Preston. secretary, Mrs.
IneZ Clark, treasurer, Miss Row
cna Warren, reporter. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Betty Preston, 3SOS Fifth Ave.
So, Saturday, May 5.
Misses Jackie and Donna Cuff.
377 Bryant Ave No. spent the
weekend visiting their sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. II.
w. Bolts Jr., in Sioux Falls. S.
D.
Mrs. Walter smith. 374S Fifth
Ave. So. returned to the city En-
day, April p, after spending a
month at the bedside of her sis
ter in Frankfort, Ky.
Mr.. William Ewing, 1920 Fourth
Ave. So, is reported Ill at his
home. Mr.. Ewing has been sick
for over a week
The EEBP club met at the home
of Mrs John Sayles. 1928 Fourth
Ave. So, Tuesday evening, May
l. First prize was won by Mrs.
Sayles, second by Mrs. Patty
Dawson, and third by Mrs Viola
Madden. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Patty
Dawson, 3745 Fourth Ave. So
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1915 Fourth
Ave. So. is confined to her home
with illness.
Pvt. Arthur Thomas. Camp
Ripley. MINI. arrived in the city
Tuesday evening. May l to spend
a few days visiting friends.
The COterIe club met at the
home Of Mrs. James Maxwell, 1920
Fourth Ave. So. Sunday. April
20.
Mr.. George Peters. 1896 Bryant
Ave. No, is i'll in Fairview hospi-
tai. Mr. Peters has been i'll for
two weeks. He is in room 3l9.
The Senior Missionary society
of Zion Baptist church held its
regular meeting "Wednesday. May
2 at the church. Mrs Cleo Wynn
was hostess.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home Of Mrs, virginia
Clarity. 1914 Fifth Ave. So. Fri
day, May I at s p. m.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, 25O9 f.
33rd St. Is confined TO her home
with illness.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Lloyd JemisOn
of Des MOines. Iowa. left the city
Tuesday, May / to return to their
home. Rev. JemlsOn was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Tests gwen % children of eleven
according 20 ChiIdcrsft bnsOkH
sh0V that boys and girls admire
entirely different qualities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

General Douglas Macarthur was fired
by President Truman because he failed 10
carry out orders and spoke out against the
policy of this country as declared by our
chiefs of staff and our commander-in-chief.
If the five-star general, who was in
command Of all our operations in the Far
East, can be summary dismissed for in
discretion over a few months period, why
do We leave in command another general who
for years has interfered with the basic poll
ices and principles of this country as stated
by our founding fathers in the Constitution
and in the Declaration of Independence?
We refer TO General Jim Grow who has
been the almighty ruler in these United
States for 10, these many years. Not only
does he have complete control of the south
ern states but his influence spreads up
north where his victims of color are mis-
treated and oppressed in order not to Of
fend 1.-The South
> For years, Negroes have fought Gener-
al Jim Grow, their chief weapon being the
National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Many important an
fundamental gains have been made through
the law suits which this organization has
won in the L. S. Supreme Court.
But even the highest court in the land
has made only dent in the power and IN
fluence of General Jim Grow. And strange
as il may seem, the same government, an
arm of which has slapped General Grow SO
many times has another arm which aids
and abets the gentleman from the South
While the Supreme Court says that the Dig
nifty of the individual and the rights OF
every citizen must be protected, the federal
government itself is catering to General
Jim Grow and his white supremacy cohorts
Although President Truman has spoken
out many times in favor Of an FEPC legs-
lation and even split his party in ls4S over
the civil rights issue, there still Is no ma
tional FEPC law in this country Despite
the urgent need, the President has failed SO
far TO issue an executive order which would
nut an emergency FEPC law into operation
Although the air force and the navy
have successfully eliminated Segregation
the army. where the bulk of men IN service
are stationed, continues to group men To-
pether according to race. One OF he co''-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence

Did know that eight every arrested
in New York today for breaking in malboxes and stealing
checks dope addiets? But will somebody answer this
Where these teenagers and grown-ups getting all this
dope? Certainly the L. doesn't produce that much heroin
and REFERS These that destroy human morals and eat
into the physical growth the We have laws to deal
with these but the dope traffic continues undated and
the mail boxes in the larger cities also continue to be broken
open, and needy persons checks stolen
Yet, not the old Mosaic Law recommends that
mans life be taken for eye TOOTH But that exactly
strange paradox this modern where such being ac-
esed of spelling the morals would provoke state to retain
such laws capital punishment for such outdate offense
yet it can only happen to Negro
With all the talk and legal investigation remedy for
better relationship between Of the world third of the
nation in the United States ready concede that
Black only skin deep What with twothirds of the world
black and yellow folks GOD HELP AMERICA Yet America
has devised the best political and economic the world
has known It's based Freedom Worship Freedom
buy and trade wherever wish Freedom speak your mind
and that may be where the trouble lies may be much
Freedom.
But this country founded upon the principles of the
Bible and although the Negro considered the early
development of the present Way of Life nevertheless the
pattern for All Men be treated the basis there
and today ask why have in this country recognized
this fact2 Well for thing the very principle which underlay
this great democracy he ehurch has put practice
what breaches If the church segegaes what you expect
of other enterprises The Christian world has great RESPONSE
bty in this crucial of world history,
vigorously the courage of its conviction the church believes
All Men Are Created Equal in the sight of God there
better time than when such bold beliefs necessary
TO combat the evil influences that threatened overwhem
and swallow up the world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

The appointment of Negroes on boards
and committees formerly all white has never
hit us as being the solution TO our problems
in the south brought on by the biological
difference in the color of skin. To Us Il has
always been more of an appeasement, er
soft -soakening" of the Negro SO that the
whites can continue their nefarlouS prae-
tees.
Our pessimistie attitude stems from the
white mans custom of appointing Negroes
to what he terms as, positions OF honor Ne
groes, the white man thinks he can easily
handle. And such Negroes are usually taken
from the state. county or city payroll, or
from the list of begging, and spineless
preachers. Therefore, interracial boards and
committees haven't been any more effective
than interracial meetings, where the whites
influence the Negro to the whites way of
thinking instead of the Negro influencing
the white to the democratic way of thinking
This brings US around to the rumor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
Now. Let's Fire General Jim Crow!!-

plants made against General Macarthur is
that he failed TO do anything about segre-
CATION in his Far Eastern command. The
government itself could do something about
this.
General Jim Grow is in control also
when it comes 10 federal appointments. FOR
the last several months, decided trend has
been noted toward the appointment Of fol
lowers of General jim Grow in our admin
istrative set-up. The naming of Willard F.
Caldwell, former governor of Florida, an
outspoken advocate of white supremacy, as
civil defense administrator, and the appoint
ment of Robert Ramspect of Georgia as
chairman OF the L. S. Civil Service COM
mission are outstanding examples of this
trend The Negro population has been by
passed in the appointment of personnel to
important poliey-making and positions in
the defense agencies.
Our national capital, Washington, D. c.
continues to be a hotbed of segregation and
prejudice.
Yes, it is time to fire General jim Grow
He and his relatives have been on the pay
roll Of the American government too long
He causes American prestige and leader
ship abroad to suffer. He makes Uncle Sam
appear hypocritical and insincere.
II il were not for General Jim Grow,
the dark peoples of the world who make up
the majority Of Gods creatures on earth,
would have confidence in our declarations
and our promises and the day of world
peace would be nearer at hand than it is
when they look upon us with distrust and
fear.
If the army and the nation can do with
out the services of General Macarthur, who
many believe acted in the best interest of
our country, surely the nation and the army
can do without General Jim Crow who in the
opinion of almost everybody operates to the
detriment of our country.
Let's fire General Jim Crow-now! You
can help fire him by writing to your con-
gressmen, your senators, to the President,
to your governor, to your mayor, urging
them to remove every vestige of discrimna
ton and segregation in our American life.
Let's fire jim crow-nowi
The KANSAS City, Call.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
Neqro Appointments To White Boards

that Attorney ]. R. Booker has been men,
toned for a place on the Little Rock Park
and Recreation commission. Mr.. Booker
name is up for city council confirmation, II
is our sincere hope that the council VII
find il possible 10 confirm his appointment,
II Mr. Booker is appointed on the cora-
mission, under no circumstances can his az
pointment I've used as an appeasement fer
the mstreatrnenr and denial Of proper recre-
ational facilities for Negroes. in the face
of what is being done for the whites. Mr..
Booker IS one Of the foremost lawyers OF
the south, and is president OF the National
Bar association and with that distinction Of
leading the nations lawyers, he cannot al
ford to sit on any commission and see LII
tie Rock make d rocke-y Of &c ree-acY
when il comes 10 the treatment OF Negro
citizens without making Z howl We are
hopeful that Mr. Bookers appointment IS
confirmed