davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-16
AForeign PoIicyfor Americans
Taft Declares People Alone Should Decide
When U. S. Is to Be Committed to War
By Senator Robert A. Toft
By Senotor Robert A. Toft

sional approval at all, instead of
by the treaty method prescribed
by the Constitution. Undoubt-
edly, the necessity of obtaining
a tWo-thirdS vote in the Senate
is very difficult and has encour-
aged many people to think that
this development was necessary.
But if the treaty method is not
satisfactory, then the Constitu-
ton should be amended to pro-
vide for the approval of all
executive agreements and to
define the scope of and effect
of such agreements much more
clearly than at present.
Acting Beyond Its Power.
More and more the State De-
partmeAt has assumed to do
many things which are beyond
its power in the field of trade,
by an executive agreement
known as the General Agree
ment on Tariff and Trade. 1t
has insisted that the Executive
have the power to raise and
lower tariffs. through reciprocal
trade agreements, within con-
Stantly widening limits and
without the slightest shadow of
a standard prescribed by law.
Political agreements as impor-
tant as those made at Yalta
have never been submitted to
Congress at all.
think it is fair to say that
the State Department has
adopted an attitude of hostility
toward Congress and an unwill-
ingness to submit any matter to
Congress if it thinks it can pos
sibly carry it through without
such submission. 1t shows a
complete distrust of the opin-
ion Of the people. unless care
fully nursed by State Depart
ment propaganda.
The matter was brought to an
issue by the Intervention of the
fSea TAFT Doon A o,
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Tax Scandals Probe
Pushes Inquiry Into
Prosecution 'Laxity'
King Expects Trumon
To Gront Access to
Justice Department File.
By Cecil Holland

A House subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals today awaited
word from President Truman on
whether Justice Department files
in several fraud cases will be
opened for its inquiry.
The subcommittee. headed by
Representative King, Democrat,
OF California went ahead with
its plans to investigate why a
number of fraud cases recon-
mended for prosecution have
been dropped "at higher levels"
Despite President Truman's
statement that he had made no
promise to open the Justice De-
partment files, Mr. King said he
expects no difficulty at all lin
getting what we need"
The subcommittee has asked
for IL or Is files of tax fraud
cases. Such cases are prosecuted
by the Justice Department.
Memo Sent to Truman.
So far the subcommittee has
been unable to obtain the files
from the Justice Department. A
memorandum outlining generally
what the investigators desire in
the way of files has been sent to
Mr.. Truman at Key West.
Mr.. King said the subcommittee
may hold some public hearings
next week with Assistant At
torney General Theron Lamar
Caudle, chief of the Justice De-
partment's Tax Division, as the
main witness. Mr.. Caudles own
personal financial dealings and his
(See REVENUE PAGE A-dN
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pentogon Still in Dark
About HonIey's Figures
Ru lnhn A G;Iae
By John A. Giles

Army headquarters here re-
mained in the dark today con-
cerning the circumstances sur
rounding Col. James NJ. Hanley's
disclosure that the Reds slaugh-
tered nearly $500 American pris-
oners in Korea.
Two days after nsational
statement by the colonel at Pusan,
which rocked the Nation and has
brought a flood of inquiries to the
Pentagon, the Army Department
had received only a copy of his
original press release and the
word that the Far East command
was investigating.
At the Pentagon morning press
brieflng a reporter asked Just what
information the Department here
had received about the Hanley
disclosure.
Only that the Far East COM
mand is investigating" replied
Col. Frank Dorm. deputy chief of
l1AAOi uIdblOIl
Calls Situation Bad.
He Steadfastly refused any fur
ther comment and finally said:
Il can't say anything now-not
until we get the facts-because it
would make the situation worse
than it is and heaven knows that
is bad enough now."
He added that possibly Gen,
Rldgway's headquarters in Tokyo
would make a statement on the
matter today.
Meanwhile Senator Young, Re-
publican. of North Dakota, said
the way reports of atrocities in
Korea were made public raised the
question whether the administra-
tion was trying to minimize the
tragedies of the Korean war"
These atrocities are terrible
and would think anything as i'm
portant as that would find our top
levels officially informed" he de-
clared.
Both Gen. Ridgway's head
I -
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Chill Winds to Push
Mercury to 38 Tonight

Chill northwest winds are ex-
pected to push the mercury down
to 38 degrees tonight. the fore
caster said today after the ther-
mometer registered a springlike 72
at l pm. The record high" fol
this date is rs degrees, set in 1928
The cold and wind are expected
to continue through tomorrow. II
will be clear tonight and partly
cloudy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
White House Pictures
In Star Magazine

The stor Pictorial Magazine thi.
coming Sunday features two -pose
spread Of color pictures showing how
the rooms in the newIy-renovoted White
House will look. You con see in oil
their beouty the vorious color combine
tions and furnishings Of the state din
ing room. the blue. red and green
rooms, the broodeostins room. cost
room. Lincoln and second floor sitting
rooms.
And on the cover are striking color
pictures Of several welI-known sems
birds, including a wild turkey. Don't
miss The stor Pictorial Magazine,
Weshinston's only IoeoIIy- edited roto-
ssovuFe section, with The Sunday Sfor.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home deIivs,y.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Longest Session Yet
In Truce Negotiations
Yields Nothing New
U. N. and Red Groups
HoeeIe Over 5 Hours
On Ceuse-Fire Line
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Nov. 16.-Al-
lied and Communist truce nego-
tiators held their longest session
yet today. but apparently the only
thing new at Panmunjom was the
tent in which they met.
A U. N. Command spokesman
said the negotiators were "a lot
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the As,ocioiad Pfsss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. Is.
Murray packaged up a
batch Of demands on the steel
today, including a sub
stantial wage increase"
Mr.. Murray got Endorsement
from the CIO Steelworkers'
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Both Sides Hold Fire os U. N. ond Red
Jets sworn Over Korea. Poee AS
Atroeity Chorse Provides Clue to DeIoy
in Truce Negotiations Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Unions 170-man Wage Policy
Committee yesterday for a 22-
point set of demands on the in
dustry.
The union expects negotiations
to start November 81.
Mr.. Murray's demands were so
broad that it amounted to giving
him a free ticket to negotiate
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Fairless Soys Strike in Steel Industry
Would Be Unthinkoble. Poss AS
Evening star., 1951-11-16

(See STEEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-11-16

(See REVENUE, Page A-4.'
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

(See TAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Guide for Readers

An Assocloted Press Newspoy
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Weather Forecast

Cloudy. windy, high today low 70s. Clear,
windy tonight; low 38. Tomorrow, cloudy,
windy. cold. Full report on Page A-2.)
TemnerafureS Taday
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Continued on Page Az, Col. 6.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

moteed mahogany doors OF this magnificent RCA
VICTOR evion locked
exclusive Witness snchonzer Powerful AN and
Golden Too ono You'll find
78 and 53
speeds, plus odded bonus Of ample poce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

vities on the Council level to be
held during the coming year.
They were adopted for the Coun-
Gil Program and are as follows:
Council Participation in report
ing Civil Service in North Caro-
lima to Gov. Kerr Scott, February
9; Council Annual Fellowship
Meeting in Raeford, February
10; National Jamboree reunion
(place unnamed), February 16;
Explorer Rendezvous at Lake
Waccamaw, February 1925; Jun
ior Leaders Training, April 49,
Is; Cape Fear Area Council Elk
ecutive Board Meeting April %;
Region Six Annual Meeting
April 26; Summer Camp, June
17-July %; Delegation of Explor.
ers from Council to go to the
National Scout Ranch in New
Mexico June 2O-July 3; Stimuli
taneous finance program in all
Districts, September 24-30; Cape
Fear Area Council Executive
Board Meeting, September IL;
Fall Roundup Camporee, Octo-
Der ST; Operation Baldhead for
Explorers, November "a, and
Cape Fear Area Council Annual
Business Meeting, December 3.
The proposed and adopted cal
ender for the Negro Troops as
outlined by President Moore are
as follows:
Junior Leadership Training,
March 1917; Council-wide Camp
Gree, May Hip; Summer Camp;
June TIP; Explorer Rendezvous,
August 1922, and Fall Roundup
and encampment, September 81
%.
In addition to the announced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

events, Moore stated that there
will also be other activities on a
District level throughout the
Council.
Herbert Stuckey, Deputy Seg'
ional Six Scout Executive OF AT
lanta, Georgia, guest at the meet,
ing, pointed out that this Councll
"has made considerable progress
during the past year, but that as
a main point of emphasis, the
Council should give attention 10
it's program for the young men
of Explorer age, 14-17 years OF
age" Region Six Vice-Chairman
w. D. Campbell of Southern
Pines spoke briefly on the chal'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

,enee that exists today in max
ing the Scout Program avallaDle
70 more boys. He also brought
greetings to the Council from III H.
Smith Richardson, Region Chair
man.
During the meeting, each Dis
trict reported on their 1880 pro,
gress and set Scout extension.
Goals in each District for the new
Wear, Following this, Councll,
wide goals were also SET wiiie ~
included a minimum increase VI
Is Scout Units and 253 register
ed members. The reports also re- !,
vealed that 1854 boys reglsterea
in Scouting during 1850, ooZ ao'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
JURORS DRAWN
FOR HORNY
COURT TERM

Two sets of petit jurors, one
set for the first week and the
other for the second week were
drawn last week for the Febru-
airy term of the court of common
pleas for this county. The first
week begins on Monday, Febru-
airy 9Th, but under agreement OF
the members of the bar, no jury
trials will be brought up on
Monday of that first week, the
jury trials beginning Tuesday
morning at the regular hour. The
second week begins on Monday,
February 18th, with jury trials
for every working day of that
second week. The two lists fol,
low in regular order:
FIRST UEEK
C. r. Tyler, Loris RI; John w,
Bellamy, Myrtle Beach; G. H
Cartrette, Loris RI; S. P. Ora
ham, Loris Ri; Nollie Gasque,
Aynor RI; J. I. Adams, Loris R4;
Joseph Blanton, Loris Ri; F. E.
Edwards, Loris RI; w. G. Clar'
dy. Wampee; Thurston Glenn
mons, Myrtle Beach; R. B. Car
ter, Loris RI; H. G.. Lawson, Gal,
Ferry Ri; A. E. Tanner, Myrtle
Beach; J. Hoyt Chestnut, Star
Rs; E. V. Carter, Loris; Victor
NJ. Watts. Wampee; Freddie
Cannon. Star R3: D. A. Stew
ems, Longs; Manley D. Carter,
Longs; T. S. Lewis, Conway Ri;
Phillip R. Permenter, Wampee;
J. R. Shelley, Myrtle Beach RI;
J. Milton Higgins, Aynor; Wal
do Granger, Nichols Rs; NJ. P.
Jones, Aynor; Elwood Blanton,
Green Sea; C. w. Causey, Star
R3: H. B. Jordan, RID 8; ]. K.
Wells. RID 1; R. F. Sarvis, RID
p; Edwin NJ. Johnson RID l.;
C. E. Coates, Loris RI; w. M.
Vaught, Knoxville; Kelly Ted
der, Loris R4; H. E. Bellamy,
Wampee.
SECOND WEEK
D. N. Cox, Gal. Ferry RI; w.
]. Mcdowell, Myrtle Beach Star
/; A. H. Floyd, Gal. Ferry RI;
Jesse B. James, Myrtle Beach RI;
P. G.. Winstead, Myrtle Beach;
K. A. Ikner, Nichols RID; Ivey
D. Johnson, Gal. Ferry RI; w. j.
Wade, Loris R4; William ]. Car
ter, Loris R4; Archie Doyle, Star
R3; George F. Miller, RID q;
N. C. Cause, Ocean Drive; Alton
Hayes, Nichols RI; Fred Spivey,
Aynor ; N. A. Johnson, Gal. Fer
ry Rs; R. ]. McCracken, Conway
R2; Wayne Hucks, Myrtle Beach;
Ebert Afford, Aynor RI; A. W..
Floyd, Gal. Ferry RI; Ed Elliott,
Gal. Ferry RI; Frank Dix, Gal.
Ferry RI; w. H. Copeland, Myr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81. 19,,

vanced one rank and 1872 o,.,,
cipated in the camping prosrs'
The supper meeting opende wy
the pledge of allegiance led w.
Scout Hall Collier of Bladerb. =
followed by the invocation
DR.. WellonS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

Wool prices received by fa,,.
ers set a new record Of 1913 ce,,,
a pound in mid-December. Wo,,,
demand for wool continn.
strong and prices in all forai%s
markets have advanced sr s'
oid.November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

At various states in the present displ
with the brotherhoods of railroad
operating employees
=. the railroads agreed to arbitrate.
The union leaders refused.
:. the railroads accepted the recon-
mendations of President Truman's
Emergency Board. The union leaders
refused.
.. the railroads accepted the White
House proposal of August 10, 1850. The
union leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at
the White House on December 81, 1850.
Now the union leaders seek to repudiate
the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the
terms of this Agreement into effect i'm
mediately, with back pay at the rates
and date indicated.
The Agreement is given in full below.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
BURCAW MAN
NAMED HEAD
OF SCOUTING

Clifton L. Moore Of BurgaW
is the new President of the Cape
Fear Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America. He was elected to the
office at the Business Meeting
of the Council in Whiteville re-
Gently. Moore replaces James H
Clark of Elizabethtown who has
| held the Presidency for the past
| two years.
Other officers selected by the
Council are as follows: R. c.
Bridger of Bladenboro and Lewis
M. Upchurch of Raeford, Vice
Presidents; zoe w. Hood of Viii
mington, Treasurer; Richard S
Rogers of Wilmington, Assistant
Treasurer; Joseph S. Mann OF
Whiteville, Scout Commissioner
and w. Roy Switzerland of Laur
inburg, Hector Mclean of Lum
berton, and L. C. Robertson, Jr.
of Wilmington, National Rep
resentatives of the Cape Fear
Area Council.
Additional Executive Council,
Board Members elected include:
Coastal District brunswick and
New Hanover County)-Wallace
West, Glenn Tucker, Foster Min
t. and DR.. B. Frank Hall; Pend,
er District (Pender County,
Leon Corbett, Paul Simmons,
Beverly Paul and Roy Rowe;
South Central District (Colum-
bus County, - Paul Hatley,
Frank Wooten, ]. A. Maultsby,
ST., Norman Peal, and S. P.
Smith; Baden District (Bladen
County)-James Clark, James
Thomas, Sidney Thornton and D.
M. Calhoun; Central District
(Robeson County, j. c. Cul-
breath, C. D. Brothers, DR.. R. D.
Wellons, Hector Mclean, and
Berry French; and Western Dis
trict Scotland and Hoke Coun-
ties)- Younger Snead, DR.. R. L.
Murray, Israel Mann, Rev. w.
Knight Thompson, and L. B.
Singleton.
Incoming President Moore pro-
posed to the group list of acti-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

u lying index Il point to equal Id per bour Ei4
0'uS'ment April l. 1851. Base to be 1851 ~
9. Agreement embodying principles ann1ioah,o -
~ ~ entered into for benefit Of yardmasters
din5na Effective October l. $780, the basic bours 80
stewards shall be reduced from 225 +o o05 bo
no penalty overtime to accrue until oAn I
D7eH WORKED, the hours outS
lor at the pro rata rate WV Oil" @4o 70 be paic
on slIeotlVe February l. 1851 overtime At limo 49,,
ne sha1! accrue after 22o hours have baen uoI
49, @onth!y salary to be paid for the o0s
mon+b w the same as that paid for the oos ho
except that four dollars and ten cen+s 10
January l, 1851. ~o4'1IS rate e1fect1ve
aes4!O' In consideration of above this aoreano4 l. ,
cbanesd uj! october l, 1858, Thereafter mil "
o1Ileo under provisions of Raj lwav abor ,4
unti1 octohon P1opossIs Tor changes in wages or Jules
1"'-- oc'ooer L, 1858, follows: - -"Aes
No proposals for changes in rates Of nav r,,
bv - oo"oiIlons Will be initiated or prooreesoa
IIe! against its employees, parties hereto
$500 VI CAree years from October l. 1880 $500
So! pIOposa!s Tor changes in rules or workinn ~
1oso ""5ch may nave been initiated prior to Inv
eovao4 I!oVIoeo' however, that if as the result 80
eraiiv have ge !lzation policy, workers gen
annual imnUou esl permitted to receive so-called
80 Improvement increases, the parties msu m4
"" Doctor Steelman or after 1nv 7osS ~ee'
80 "ieUAeF or not further wage Adjustments -.
IN Cotereo Oy this agreement are iusti fiaJ
1ivina So increases received under the cost -
snob AT the request of either partv for
n1soa DOCTOR Steelman shall fix the Tine and
pe toI suoh meeting Doctor steelman and 80 anu
part1es may secure information from tbo ua az eie
o'i'ies or other government agencies r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT


December 81, 1850
4.b7ish 40 hour week for ya6a n M addi-
!. Es1aoIis eeao+ive October l, $780, anu 0""-
crease o. oen+s affective January l. i0' 800 ,,u
CT aside 40 hour week agreea men erdmen
Establish day work WeeA - 80 20 DAYS
l. 1907 % the first roll PERI aareement yard
Effective WIN execution the formal Sav to be
the date o. he carrier work on the IN saive
men rates engineers does not create
paid over ~ rates for the 7th day. n, and after
stra1gnt sare thew not now exls. of desire
guarantees oS, three months notice W 10 of
October a. Ionr week. Provide 1ot borr and
to 60 On ~ manpower and GEMS 20
availaol1ltS ~ actually becomes ef1ec'l'0'
inc ~ .47o miles for 40 hour week ana 0aS "''N
o. s conductors and brakeman othet 10 md
earnings minimum, Cal ~ F~oroencv Board
such as daily 4ars as recommended by f1els7NoS
No. 81. ,.
sattle following rules ,c5,c+ors and Train
5. 99e!tie, Terminal Delay (conouct0Fs '
7,+erdi sional Runs ,-. .,d Trainmen)
boiling Cabooses (Conouc'o'" ~
Reporting for Duty =. eornica
More than One class " wv
switching Limits ,,d Trainmen)
AT los NJ fferential and Double heaoei al
nsoe Limitation (Conouc'oi0 Civ
Territories) .orosea
J.. raceiye cents per hour 1nole sour
eeac+ive October l. lsoo a1o aes1
Sncrease effective January - - ,..;e If cost
Quarterly adjustment OF wages on 0a7-0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

tie Beach; Murphy Cohen, Myrtle
Beach; Robert C. Page, Aynor;
Jesse Fowler, Loris Ri; V. H.
Altman, Gal. Ferry; M. M. Ora
ham, RID 2; M. J. Sarvis, Loris
IR4; S. H. Strickland, Loris RI;
A. K. Hardee, Loris RI; w. Her
bert Allen, Ocean Drive; Frank
B. Moore, Bucksport; S. T. Russ,
Myrtle Beach.
Hon. James M. Brailsford, Jr.,
will be the presiding judge for
the two weeks term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

We publishing this and other advertisements to talk you
at hand about matters which important everybody
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

In addition to the announced
, 1951-02-24
NAACP Praises
Josephine k

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Singer
dancer Josephine Bakers breach
ing of the color bar at a Miami
Beach, Fla, night club has been
commended by the board of direct
ors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The board at it's February meet
ing voted unanimously to comm
end Miss Baker for the "unequi-
vocal stand" she took in refusing
to appear before audiences from
which Negro patrons were exclud-
ed or in which they were segregat-
ed.
, 1951-02-24

Basketball
Team i'm DC.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a (AN-
PA new Washington, d. c., pro
basketball team has been formed
for the nations capital with an
interracial squad.
Members of the team come from
D. c.. area schools or pro teams.
The two Negro players + Bill
(Sugar) Cain, formerly of the old
pro Washington Bears, and Frank
Booth, Howard star.
Playing coach of the team, call
ed the Americans, is Johnny Nor
lander, formerly of the nov de-
funct Washington Caps of the
National Basketball Association.
With the Caps, he played along
with Earl Lloyd, former West
Virginia State star, before Lloyd
continued on page ~
, 1951-02-24
(0ninthiian
Women S


Corinthian Baptist Church will
mark it's 18th annual Women's
Day tomorrow with special pro-
grams at three services.
Principal speaker for the day
will be Mrs. M. O. Ross of De-
troit, first vice president of the
women's division of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc. She will
address the congregation at both
morning and afternoon services.
Because of the observance, morn
ing services will begin promptly at
II am. and afternoon services viii
start at 3 pm.
At evening services, 8 pm,
religious pageant will be present
Continued Page 4
, 1951-02-24

At least 20 local churches will
have special prayers, sermons and
songs to "m a k e democracy a
strong, working reality" accord
ing to Rev. j. Inman Dixon, pastor
of Mckinley Methodist Church and
president of the Dayton NAACP
President Harry S. Truman has
endorsed the nationwide observ-
ance.
In announcing "NAACP Sun
day." Rev. Walter P. Offutt Jr.,
national church secretary of the
NAACP, said: eve feel we have
every reaso to be proud of the
many accomplishments of the MA
ACP. We also believe that these
accomplishments have to no small
degree been made possible by the
love and loyalty Of thousands of
churches throughout the nation"
IN THE GEM CITY, the OBJ
servance will begin a week-long
intensive drive to promote the
work of the NAACP. On Tuesday
/ night the local branch will sponsor
a huge public meeting at McKin'
ley Methodist Church, Hawthorne
and Fitch Sts., at 8 pm.
Principal speaker will be ]
Maynard Dickerson, vice chairman
chairman of the Ohio Industria
Commission and president of tn
Ohio State Conference of NAACl
Branches. He will speak on
Building a Dynamic NAACP TO
the Future"
Dickerson is the first Negro
to serve on the state Industrial
Commission, and one of the few
on such important boards
throughout the nation. He was
, 1951-02-24
NAACP WARNS GE0RG|A'S GOVERNOR
IT WILL FIGHT Jim CROW SCHOOL BILL

ATLANTA, Feb. "a (SpeciaD-Georgns recently passed bill requiring
withholding of state funds from n public school for white Students to which
Negroes may be admitted will be challenged in the courts, Walter White, MA
ACP executive secretary, warned Governor Herman Talmadge in a telegram
today.
legislature, in a wire dated February %. "You may be ure," White added,
That if this measure becomes law our organization will take appropriate legal
actor tt challenge its consituhonaGty"
There is already pending in the Federal District Court a suit brought by
the NAACP IN behalf of 23 parents to break down segregation in elementary
and secondary schools in Atlanta. In addition, a Negro student has applied for
admission to the University of Georgia law school for the Spring term.
Addressing a meeting oil the Chattanooga, Tenn, branch of the NAAC-
T, A. 7. Walden, Atlanta attorney for the Georgia State Conference of MAJ
IP branches, said: Governor Talmad e has gone to great lengths to achieve
This foolish act. He vows he will carry through with it and we are going to
give him the opportunity"
, 1951-02-24
B@EowG Group
In EoyReGtn

The Big Four Quartet of Day.
ton will appear in recital at the
Richard Chapel Methodist Church
in Troy, O. tomorrow at 8 pm.
The Rev Grady C. Bryant is pas
tor of the church.
, 1951-02-24

appointed by Governor Frank
J. Lausche.
The executive secretary Of the
Dayton NAACP, Mrs. Miley O.
Williamson will introduce the
speaker. She is attending an exc
cutive board meeting of the Ohio
Conference of NAACP Branches
in Columbus today.