davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Dowland,s Come Again. Sweet
Love; Moore'S Under the Green
sens; Respishis hnGusaNsos Nosse yesyons ss aa
tori":. Giannini's "ohie. Meneche"; /;
PaTsss postsaon THE Bnsy Bessed pno1 yrsins ReS ES
ard; Ginasteras "Cinco Canciones
Populares Argentinas."
GEORGE STEINER, violinist EVELYN
SWARTHoUT, pianist. RONALD. AR
MATT, harpsichordist, Clendenen
in A.; Mozart's Sonata No. r.:
Arnatt,s Sonata for Violin and
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin p. Charles, conductor,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
ins Patricia prentzel atnl pianists' ssa soIo- ao
Hoitone&rms MseSa,f' seRooi. sSaq''oriam. s:4b pm
ssch's ss,sns..i "Komm's y, suesser Tod" Han
Faithful Shepherd; padwa's con-
for two pianos and. string orchestra;
oI ntF0dustion tps to Act ILL., Danes
| ''Die Meistersineer": BARRIERS "Adaeio
for strinRs''.; Enescos "Roumanian
Rhapsodie, Major, No. H."
COMPOSERS FORUM. Paul callaway,
| Branch. Public Library, $40 pm
| Gordon Smiths Music for violin and
piano, voice.. Dr.. Frederick Fails
compositions for piano: string quar-
JUDsoN DURRANT. tenor, benefit song
recital. Asbury Methodist Church,
$3.50 pm.
ELIZABETH McGRoRY, mezzo-soprano,
song Esnds. 5e9itsl; Central 4. 4,o YMcA $40
Bach's TEX Exultavit"; Brahms I'm.
n uBotschsft": Mahler's "Ich bin der
sSennaep stFsass tFsae~ms2 Rhs.n
La Perichoie"; Faure's ''Neir,; WI
Tbon. dqrS "Je ne ne veux a;, pas autre chose;
aWinss Of the the tight: Bales, "fseS "He's $
gone away: Hageman's Miranda 8
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
Hall $40 pm: Boyes,s symphony
70 g. Eestnoysns IN sa,s, Soneerto No. T.
"Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. q"
SARAH SCOTT. JULIA sHoNK, Flea
NOR PRESSLY, sopranos; JULIE
ZABAWA. baritone, song recital;
LUTHERAN d,sh Church q the Reforma tion.
Long Thompson's Velvet Shoes"
Punabar,u Punhilrs "Ths he, Cloths Of Heayei,.' -
vision Fugitive" from Massenet' S
.Herodiade."'., Mr.. Zabawa; Handlers
"Oh, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me?"
Mozart's ''Das veilchen," AN Chloe, .
Die Verschweigung," Miss Shonk;
Schumann's ''Wenn Ich In Define
Augen Seh,'' Itch Grolle Nicht," :" I'm
Wunderschoenen Monat Maj: Schu.
bert's 'Die Forelle," Miss Pressly.
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT; How
ard Mitchell, conductor; Sally Ann
stretton, Thomas Mcintosh. duo-pi-
anists; Paul Hume, narrator; Con-
N Na in ~ B." Allegro" Ale Sa'hs from mo. Nc.
= ,zaft's Concerto. e Flat Ravel',
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The Custom UphoIsterins end
Carpet Company soys Merry
Christmas" in the best way they
know how and thot is to give
you tremendous savings on the
kind Of uphoIstering thot hos
mode them the leader in the
upholstering field! Customs mos-
ter craftsman con transform your
old living room suite to mosnifi-
cent new beauty for less, far less,
thon you'd expect during this
important Christmas Sole. Nov!
Have q beautiful living room for
the holiday season at savings
thot you cont afford to miss!
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Composer Forum

The Southwest Branch OF the
Public Library. Seventh and r
streets S.W.. will open a third
season of Composer Forums Tues
day night at $50. Those appear
ing are residents of Washington
and open discussions follow pro-
grams of works by participating
composers. Paul Galloway viii
serve as moderator. Compositions
to be heard will be by Gordon
smith and DR.. Frederick Fall.
The forums are open to the public
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Orchestra. For
the concert on
Tuesday night
in the Holton-
Arms School,
the duo-pian-
lists, Rita Low
ing and Patri-
cia Prentzel,
s tn d e n is of
K a t h a rim e
Frost, director
of music at the
school, will be
the soloiS t S,
and on Thurs
d ay afternoon
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The younger generation of mu-
sicians will come into prominence
this week on two programs to be
given by the National Symphony
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The Navy Bands Friday night
concert in the Departmental
Auditorium has been Cancelled due
to the bands participation in the
dedication of the Spartanburg
Memorial Auditorium, Spartan
burg, S. c. Concerts will be re-
sumed on December 7, with CWO
Richard E. Townsend conducting.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT; How
ard Mitchell, conductor; Sally Ann
Stretton. Thomas Mcintosh, duo-pi-
anists; Paul Hume, narrator; Con-
stitution Hall, pm. Bach's Suite
No 4 In d. allegro" from Mo-
zatt,s Concerto, e Flat" Ravers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Rite officials to reorganize the
North Star Consistory. The four
men were Frank Sumner Of East
st. Louis, Ill, Levi Morris, Ro-
bert Harper and J. Williams, all
Of Chicago.
They were assisted by William
Seabron, Charles d. Doty, James
Watson, Lawrence Tarver, and
Russell Underwood. Also assisting
were the following who have died
since 1915. John Hickman and
Chester A. Johnson.
Member of the various Masonic
bodies and the Eastern Stars of
the Minnesota jurisdiction and
other Prince Hall jurisdictions are
cordially invited to attend the an
niversary celebration.
Refreshments will be served
Leonard Madden is commander-in
chief Of North Star Consistory
and Raymond w. Cannon, Illus
trious deputy.
Mr.. Madden said the affair will
be a glorious fellowship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Beutrice Schuck,
NufiVe Of Sfote
Dies: Mother Of II

Funeral services for Mrs. Bea-
trice II. Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave,
st. Paul, were held Thursday
morning, October is at 9 a. m,
from the church of st. Peter
Claver, Rosary was said wednes-
day evening, October II at 8 p.
m. Interment was at Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. Schuck was the wife Of
Mr.. Hugh Schuck, st. Paul De-
putty sheriff.
Born in saltwater Mimi. she
was a resident Of st. Paul for
forty eight years, where she
raised a family of eleven children.
She was a member OF the
church Of St Peter Claver and
active in the choir and other
clubs and organizations until her
health began to fail two years
ago.
She became critically i'll a week
ago and was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital on Sunday afternoon,
October II, where she died Mon
day, October Is at 2:10 p. m.
Other survivors, beside her hus-
band are her eleven children, Mrs.
Elizabeth Halter, Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald,
Mrs. Juanita Harris, Hugh Jr.,
Edward, Faye, James, Richard,
Charles and Eugene, four sisters,
Mrs. Era Davis, Mrs. Alice Crane,
Mrs. Matte Rhodes and Mrs. Ora
Anderson; seven grandchildren
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Halter arrived
in the city Tuesday from Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Dorothy
Mcdonald arrived Monday morn
ing from Calf. to attend their
mothers funeral rites.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
-BHy BOnds-stan Stain
Rev. II. c. Boyd OF Saginaw,
Michigan. arrived in Minneapolis
Wednesday, October IT. He will
remain here for about ten days at
which time he will be under doc
tors care. He will reside at 1908
Clinton Ave, residence OF Rev.
Henderson Reddick.
The D.Y.w.Y.K. Club will hold
its November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1876 Ed
mond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
WiIkie Urges End To
FiIibuSter, Warns White
Arrogance Caused UN War

rule( said Morse in exchange for
Dixiecratis votes opposing the ex-
tension Of some power lines In the
northwest.
Denying this charge, Stennis
claimed that the exchange of
votes on cloture rule was a good
faith settlement. He stated that
the present rule is good because
it serves as a barrier" to offset
the influence Of various pressure
groups"
Senators should consider them
selves as ambassadors from their
states for their nation. concluded
Morse.
Sen. Stennis commended that the
new anti-filibuster move only re-
fleets the desire of both parties
getting ready for the presidential
compaign."
Sen. Kenneth s. wherry (R.,
Nebr.) sent a statement TO the
committee upholding the 1e49
compromise cloture rule. His
statement was presented by Sen.
William e. Jenner (R., Ind.l
Since a move 10 change the
rule making It easier to end de-
bate can be filibustered against by
opponents, 1t is difficult for spon-
sors to figure out a way to get
around a filibuster on the rule
change.
A number of witnesses have
suggested that the senate hold
around-the-clock sessions until
filibuster has been broken down
then vote on the rule change.
win Maslow, director Of the
American Jewish Congress, sug-
gested that President Truman call
the senate back in special session
after the adjournment for the sole
purpose Of acting on the proposed
change in the cloture rule.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Soldier In Koreu
Wants Friends To
Write Him There

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
received a letter from their son,
Pvt. James w. Curry. on Monday,
October Is, telling them that he
was on the front lines in Korea.
In his letter, he said that after
leaving San Francisco, Calf, he
went to Honolulu and from there
to Tokyo, and from Tokyo to
Yokohama After boarding a boat
in Yokohama, he arrived in Korea.
where he has been for over a
month.
Pvt. Curry would like to hear
from his friends while he is over
seas. His address is:
Pvt. James w Curry,
us. 55143ll9
Co. L. Seventh Cav. Regt.
APO. POI, q p. NJ.
San Francisco, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
SCOTTISH RITE LODGE. NORTH STAR
coNSISToRY OBSERVES SIXTH YEAR
ANNIVERSARY SAT. EVE, OCT II

The sixth anniversary of the re-
organization of the North Star
Consistory No. IA, Ancient and
Accepted Rite of Freemasonry
prince Hall AffihationD Valley
of St. Paul. Orient of Minnesota,
will be observed at a fellowship
of members and their wives. Other
members of Masonic and Eastern
Star bodies are invited. The affair
will be on October 27.
The affair will be held in Eel
lowship Hall at Pilgrim Baptist
church at 8 p. m. A fine program
has been arranged.
Hobart T. Mitchell Sr., will pre-
side over the formal program as
master of ceremonies. John r
Lynn will lead congregational
singing. John r. Lawrence Jr,
will give the history Of the con-
sistOry.
It was on Saturday, October
27. 1945, six years ago, the grand
commander Of the Supreme
Council, nlustrious Sumner A.
Furness deputized four Scottish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

ing world, urged the public affairs
expert from the Social Security
Department.
Mrs. Hedgeman. the first wo-
man to receive an honorary degree
from Hamline university, struck
at what she called drawbacks to
Negro progre SIS dirt, trash,
noise, taverns, lack of solidarity
and right living before the chill
dren in the home, non-interest in
community uplift programs and
in the government processes of
the city, state, national and world,
and lack of faith in God
She told her audience to wake
up to their Importance as Ameri-
cans. Nothing can convince the
world more of the strength of our
Democracy than for the Negro to
stand up and take his place in it.;
to continue to ever fight and die
for it as he has" she declared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

his name to T. John Mckee and
was graduated from Columbia
Law School under that name.
Provided for Naval Academy
The will that Mckee contested
provided that after the death of
the last surviving grandchild -
who was T. John Mckee -- the
money was to be used to establish
an interracial naval academy in
Philadelphia.
Ronon, one OF the two lawyers
for the estate. told the Post to-
day the document was found &C
cidently behind a cabinet in the
office Of the late Joseph p. Nc
Cullen, the lawyer who drew up
the release which had been refer
red to time and again during
court proceedings, but II could
never be produced.
The Philadelphia Archdiocese
of the Roman Catholic Church,
executor of the will, has told the
court that the estate did not pro-
vide enough money to establish
an academy and the executor may
ask the court to use the money for
other purposes.
Besides the direct T. John Nc
Kee heirs there are eight other
claimants among the great grand
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

being rumored that he is seeing
the futility of not being associated
with an international, so in the
eyes Of the party leadership, he II
not TO be trusted"
Smiths position is rather uni
que because he has them in the
middle. Right now the party Is on
NEGRO hinge" and II would be
rather dangerous for them 10 take
out after Smith.
Because color cuts across every
thing in America, every Negro In
the labor field knows that IL he Is
10 be a leader in his union, he
must also become a leader in the
Negro community. One Of the
ways he is judged in his union Is
by his stature in his racial COM
munity.
If the party is able to make the
National Negro Labor Council a
success they will have gained
strong point in winning Smith and
Hood.
There is absolutely no need for
dual organization to the MA
ACP. The NAACP has been and
Is the undisputed leader in the
struggle for civil rights and
against injustices done against
minorities since its inception.
There is the danger that the
party may be able to siphon off
some NAACP support. While this
danger would only be temporary.
II could be crucial at this time be-
cause of the bad financial shape
the NAACP is in now. II needs
all the help II can get. Unfortun-
ately some of the working people
the Negro Labor Council would
attract are potentially good MA
ACP members.
The NAACP has long been
aware of the Importance tof or
ganIzation in the fight for equal
Ity and has a better labor program
than n great number Of unions.
While II Is true this policy
hasn't been carried out TO its
fullest extent, especially on a
local level, the NAACP has made
great strides in this direction
The Communist party is aware
Of this shortcoming and is trying
to capitalize on 1t. The NAACP
has always been poor hunting
grounds for the party because 1t
has always stood for one thing
and the party has changed its
lines more often than the weather.
1t becomes pretty plain that
here again the Communist party
Is certainly not concerned about
the Negro people. but how they
can best serve their own ends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

the Ethiopian underground politi-
cal movement to speed liberation
and characterization in the ma
tons social economic, and politi-
cal affairs. These officials were
frustrated in a July attempt upon
Halle Selassie's life. Their cohorts
later bombed the palace of Crow
Prince Asia Wassan.
Those arrested by agents of the
Criminal Investigation Division
(CID) of the Ministry of Interior
and sentenced by the High (Su-
preme) Court presided over by
Judge Roberts, a Britisher, are:
Abeba Fentane, Bekela Anasi-
mos, Bitwodede Negash, Wolde
Birhan Akalu, Girma Abbatneh,
johannes Remha, Igules Beyane,
and Kebbede Yiman.
Three Reasons For Opposing
Selassie
. Chief opposition to Halle Selas-
sizes rule revolves around three
factors: % widespread poverty
and unemployment, (2) excessive
European influence, mainly Brit
ish, as represented by foreign "ad-
Vsors" to the various ministries,
and (3) Selassie's alleged un-royal
lineage plus his 1928 seizure of
power through a coup d'etat.
Much native labor is forced,
some is unpaid, and most paid
workers receive a mere pittance
for long, hard hours in domestic
and other services. Coolies" habi-
tually work for rs cents a day
and expert chefs in leading hotels
for Europeans earn no more than
60 dollars per month.
Workers are thus compelled to
live in sleazy waffle and daub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19


Two lawyers, Gerald Ronon and
James f. Gallagher, of Philadel-
phia, representing the estate, said
they would file in Orphans Court
today a document which purports
to show that Mckee, his mother,
Mrs. Able Syphax, who was a
daughter of the late Col. John Nc
Kee, founder of the fortune, and
DR.. Harry Mckee Minton, another
grandson and a prominent Negro
physician here who died in 1916,
signed away their rights to the
estate in 1902 for $4,000.
Established Kinship
Orphans Court ruled three
years ago that Mckee, who had
been accepted here as a white man
for As years and twice married
white woman, had established
beyond a shadow of a doubt" that
he was McKee's grandson.
Mckee died in a Convalescent
home near Fort Lee, N. j., after
ne had made his decision to adj
NIT his racial heritage. In his will
he left all his property, which
amounted to less than $500, to his
second wife, Mrs. Amy Mckee.
Mckee was 81 when he died.
Mckee attended Phillips Exeter
Academy and Trinity College in
Hartford under the name Of Sy-
phax as a youth. He later changed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
WILKIE, OTHERS URGE
END OF FIIIBUSTER

Washington-(ANP) feel
ing Of colored peoples of the world
against the arrogant attitude of
white races is one OF the basis Of
the Korean conflict, proclaimed
Philip WillSie, son Of the late
Wendell Wilkie, former Republi-
can candidate for President of the
United States.
Young Wilkie, who is a member
Of the Indiana state Legislature.
told the Senate Rules Committee,
Tuesday. that the only concrete
way to get civil rights passed is to
end the veto as expressed in the
filibuster.
Other Republicans who appeal
ed to the committee to change the
present cloture rule were Sena-
tors Wayne Morse Of Oregon and
Irving NJ. Ives Of New York.
Sen. Wayne Morse conceded
that there is no longer any need
to talk to the Senate" about the
change of the cloture rule which
he claimed Is the chief barrier"
in obtaining a vote on civil rights
legislation. I'VE must now talk TO
the people because the people
must change this rule"
Blaming the Republicans for
adopting the rule in 1919 which
requires 81 votes to shut off de-
bate, Sen. Morse said his party
was now trying to find a way out
of this tragic mistake as the cleo
ton year draws near.
Morse FLASHED with Sen. John
stennis of Mississippi when the
southern opponent took issue with
his statement that the rule was
adopted through a political deal
concocted in the cloak rooms. Re-
publicans agreed TO support the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

huts, eat a monotonous diet of vod
(similar to chilli, wear a single
garment called a stamina IA frail
cheesecloth wrap-aroundD. They
are too poor to purchase shoes.
Those workers who eat regular
ly seld own small huts are con-
sidered extremely lucky. Most ma
tives are reduced to beggary.
They are seen daily cluttering up
main thoroughfares plying their
trade when they manage to escape
the watchful eye of stern and Of
ten brutal police officers.
Foreigners Better Off Than
Natives
Foreign advisors, on the other
hand, live better, command a big
ger income and enjoy more priv
lieges than do full scale Ethiopian
ministers who are nominal heads
of government bureaus.
Halle Selassie pays his Euro
pean pets fabulous salaries, pro-
vides them with elaborate SER
want stated homes, and shiny new
European and American made
limosines. They are invariably in
vited to costly gibbi (palace)
champagne parties.
Educated Ethiopians, sent
abroad at great government ex-
pense, receive only minor clerk
ships, are paid niggardly wages,
have no influence, and are shifted
about in a futile effort to break
up anti-government cltques, and
foil plats designed for reform.
Those government officials now
under death sentence were trans
ferred just before the plot against
Selassie's life was uncovered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

earnestly advis-
ID her listeners
a s t W e g k a t
G o n rs t one
Baptist Church
annual Woman's
Day.
It's no time
for singing I'm
tired of living, I
feel like dying"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Infant Son OF Mr.. And
Mrs. r. B. Lewis Dies

Graveside funeral services for
Ronald b. Lewis Jr., infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Lewis, 400
f. seth St, were held Friday,
October IL at Crystal Lake Gem
etery.
Rev. L. c. Harris of Bethesda
Church officiated. Baby Lewis
died Wednesday, October 10, at
the age Of three weeks. Only the
immediate family attended the
services.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

The Gospel Chorus of the Mt,
Olivet Baptist church, w. Central
and Mackubin, st. Paul, is pre-
senting Mrs. Mable Romon, Des
Moines, Iowa, in a program Sun
day, October 81 at p. m.
Mrs Ramon comes highly rec
commended as a gospel singer. On
Wednesday evening, October "a,
she will be at Graham Temple,
Lyndale Ave. No, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Testimonial Held
For Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Moore

A crowd of members, religious
and civic figures gathered Tues
day night, Oct. 16 to honor Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, retir-
ing pastor of st. James AME
church, and his wife.
The occasion was a dinner held
in the sub-auditorium of the
church at West Central and Dale
st. in st. Paul.
Rev Moore has completed his
eleventh year at the st. Paul
church.
He is expected to be appointed
to a pastorate in the Illinois con-
ference.
Speakers at Tuesday nights
meeting included Rev. Denzil Nc
Carly, Commissioner Frank Mar
zitelli, Rev. Hayden Straight, Rev.
I. D. Dorsey, Rev. M. L. Simmons,
Jas. Oppenheimer, Alice Onque,
Rev. Nelson Pryor, S. Vincent
Owens, Forrest Conler, Mrs. AWE
Hendricks, Cecil Newman, Esther
Peake, Charles Doty, Mayme Nc
Coy and Jean Waters.
Bradford Benner lead the aud
fence in two musical numbers.
The st. James youth chorus sang.
John M, Patton skillfully pre-
sidede over the program.
All of the speakers praised Rev.
Moore for his services to his con-
gregation, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and the state of Minnesota.
The Moores received numerous
gifts. One set of gifts which re-
ceived applause was a fishing rod
and reel. After Rev. Moore re-
ceived this gift the committee pre-
sented Mrs. Moore a similar set
80 that she wouldn't get lone
some when Rev. Moore went fish
ing and could accompany him."
Mrs. Moore, who got up out of
a sick bed to attend the affair
and to direct the Youth Chorus in
two numbers made a very touch
ing speech.
Committees
The committee in charge of the
banquet was headed by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Duke. Vice-chairmen were
J. E. Smith, J. r. Lynn and Eva
Neal. Co-chairmen, Mines. Aldonis
Anderson, Della Holsumback,
Matte A. King, Lillian Balenger,
Cynthia Foster, Irene Blakey,
Clarinda Cox, Wayne Mccoy,
Messrs. Clarence Duke, Andrew
Neal and Herbert Foster.
Committee members; Mines.
Alma Freeman, Ardelia Allen,
Magdalene Oliver, Jessie O'Neal,
Mary Beauford, Maybelle Ste
phens, Thereatha Bledsoe, Cay
nellie Ponders, Evelyn Brent, Mar
ion Smith, Jewell Livingston, Kat
lie Bradshaw, Dorothy Compton,
Jean Waters; Messrs. Bradford
Benner, Robert Lee Cox, Luther
Lyon, Phil Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curry and Helen
Fullbright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Communists Move To Set
Up Rival Organization To
NAACP Blackwell Claims
BY ED BLACKWELL

One Of the smoothest hpes that the Communist Party
has concoced in long time about to be down the latter
part of this month in Cincinatti
1t being called the Founding Convention Of the National
Negro Labor Council.
Although the convention call doesn't say So this