davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Peoples Baptist
Choir in Concert

One Of the best concerts given
in Boston in a long time was pre-
sented by Peoples Baptist
Church Senior Choir, Sunday
afternoon. March 8, in Berea
S.D.A. Church, e. A. Lockett,
Pastor, sponsored by the Phebe
Fidelity Service Club, Mrs. Ed
ith Kinds, President, Mrs. Ger
trude Moore, Vice President,
Miss Alice Thornton, Secretary,
Mrs. Lulu Pride, Treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Farley, Associate Worker.
The so voice choir was per-
fectly balanced, supported. by
William Slater at the organ, and
Haroldine Tyler at the piano, and
the entire ensemble responding
like a machine to the baton of
Florence HeggieTsylor, Director.
Leads, incidental solos and en-
senbles were cared for by Lii
lian Harrison, Fedora Manning,
Essie O'Banyoun, Mary Ella Will
liarns, Paul Clark and George
Tynes.
Ina ..Braithwaite played three
violin selections; Ernest O'Ban-
youn gave two readings; Maurice
Small played a group of organ
numbers; George R, Margetson,
internationally famous poet,
gave brief remarks and one of
his original creations. The en-
tire program was received with
enthusiasm by the audience,
which packed the church to
Standing room.
Henry Stubbs is President of
Peoples Choir; ushers were Mary
Farley, Gertrude Moore, Grace
Fisher, Elizabeth Chandler, Alice
Bates; special workers were
Thelma Small. Jean Greenage,
Helen Jackson, Olivia Cragwell,
Ethel Frederick, Alice Thornton.
by E. G. OBJ.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. /. Minor, Pastor

The pastor used as his text last
Sunday "Potter's Clay" and as
usual he struck the right chord
in many a heart. Many familiar
faces were missed as they are on
our sick list. Our prayers are
with them and our hope that
they will be again with us. Met
ropolitan has something else to
be proud of, our new nurses unit,
organized by the chairman of
The Naomi Missionary Society.
Mrs. Irene Bell. Mrs. Oatie Car
ter is the vice. Other ladies are
mesdames Hazel Dixon, Kathe-
rine Jefferson, Thelnia Wilson,
and Margaret Fisher. Nurses on
duty Sunday were Mrs. Carter
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Noted Baptist
At St. Cyprion's

The Rev. DR.. John Brush,
Baptist clergyman, Professor of
Church History at the Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary,
will be the guest preacher at the
1880 PM. Lords Supper in st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Churc h,
fremont and Walpole SITS, Rox-
bury, Sunday, March 16.
Professor Brush is a scholar
and preacher of note, and has
contributed articles relating to
Church History and World Af-
fairs to a number of journals
and periodicals. For several
years President of the Greater
Boston Fellowship of Reconcilia-
ton, Or. Brush is an acknowl-
edged leader among Christian
Pacif1sts and promoters of world
peace through disarmament and
mutual aid.
His subject at the 1880 PM.
celebration of the regular third
Sunday evening Holy Commun-
ion at st. Cyprian's will be
The guardian., 1952-03-15

and Mrs. Jefferson and they cer-
tainly looked grand and proved
very capable when Rev. Minor
had slight attack and needed
them, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Carter
are graduate nurses. Visit Met
ropolitan and see the great
works in progress. God is sn1il-
ing on his church, may he never
turn his face from us. - WV.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

On spnday March 16, at 8
PM, Mrs. Nellye Jeter Windfort
Of Newport, R. l.. well known
dramatic artist, will give a pre-
sentation, SoLILOQUAY OF
THE CROSS, at Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission, 60 Vernon Street,
Roxbury, under the auspices of
the Catholic Center.
Mrs. Windfort's many Roxbury
friends and admirers will well
come the opportunity to be pre-
sent at this moving presentation
of the story of the suffering and
The guardian., 1952-03-15

old-fashioned house at the foot
of what was known as Mig
ger Hill" that I came home one
night, and as I entered the house
I saw a black man. I was about
to run away, but a kind voice
called me back, and, taking me
upon his knees, his eyes filled
wit htears as he patted me on
the head. That man gentle
men, was Lewis Hayden, a fugi-
tive slave, on his way to Cam
ada. (Applause.)
Secretary Wilson, Chairman
Dupree, Councilman Teevens,
Or. Ray, w. H. Pryor and J. H.
Smythe addressed the company.
The latter gentleman paid .
beautiful tribute to the work Of
Sculptor Krause.
After giving three cheers for
the monument and everybody
who had worked for its erection,
the company disband.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
';SoHloquy of the Cross "

death Of Christ, given in her in
irnitable manner.
Another coming event of the
Blessed Sacrament Mission is the
Day of Recollection to be con-
Quoted on Sunday. Marcah 80, by
Rev. Leslie Russell, S j., of Brit
ish West Indies. The exercises
of the day will commence with
Mass at the Mission at $50 Am.
and will close with a Holy Hour
from $50 to 430 Pm. Breakfast
and dinner will be served, with
refreshments after the Holy
Hour.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Hall, Sunday, March 16, at 1O:3o
AN. His subject will be do
We Have First-Hand or Second
Hand Religion?"
Minister Emeritus of the fam
Gus Rockefeller r ersi d E
Church of New York, and former
Professor at Union Theological
Seminary, DR., Fosdick is known
to millions of Americans by vir-
tue of his many years as Radio
preacher. The Mems Choral
Group of Temple Israel, directed
by William Silverrnan with H.
Leon Sharmat, acconpanist, will
sing. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop and Arthur
Lang will be at the organ.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
SpecioI Announcement

NIGHTINGALE GOSPEL SING
ERS at the church, Sunday
afternon, March 16, at $50
o'clock, Mrs. Lucy Lee chairman,
Rev. John Lee, pastor. Subscrip-
tion .55, All friends are cordially
invited to attend and enjoy an
hour of splendid music.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
HISTORIC pocUMENT

The Guardian devoes its editorial space this week 70
reprint of the story of the unveng Of the Aucks Monu-
ment on November Is, 1888 which item from the Boston
Herald was lent to The Guardian by Miss Julia Smith, re-
tired D. c. school teacher now living in Cambridge grand
daughter Of Mr. John j. Smith, of the men active in the
establishment of the memorial Readers who may have
missed the article week will have this opportunity to
read it.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Mary Conklin Of SO
Bower ST., wishes to thank the
United War Mothers and many
kind friends for services rend-
cred her during her illness.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
The Early Boston Martyrs
Lessons from the Life and
Works Of crispus Attueks

Exercises That Followed the I'm
yelling of the Monument on
the Common - Meeting and
Dinner of the Citizens Com
~,
nlILLee-UraTlOn Dy EuWlh VI
Walker.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Dr.. H. Z. Fosdick
AT Community
Church

DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
will occupy the pulpit of Com
munity Church, at John Hancock
The guardian., 1952-03-15

THE CRISPUS ATTUCKS MOUNlENT on the Common
erected in 1883 to the memory of CRISPUS ATTUCKS the
coored American and the four other patriots VINO fell
March S. 177O victims of British bullets Descendants of the
who abored Is years to get the City to make memorial
members of the Equal Rights League which for over
IS years has observed the day They ALONZO LATT
MORE MRS JULIA SMITH MAUDE TROTTER
STEWARD, MRS. ESTHER HAWKINS WILSON (not a
member at presently daughter in law Of BUTLER R. WILL
SON, MRS. MARY LEWIS RICHARDSON (also not mem
ber) daughter of the tailor H LEWIS ATTYS. ALBERT
and JAMES G. WOLFF 1T. JAMES M. TROTTER in
D. at time of unwilling serving Recorder of Deeds and
Mr.. WOLFF pere, was also out of the city.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
l35 VERNoN STREET
Rev. John w. Lee, Pastor

The Senior Choir of Grant
A. M. E. Church presents the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mills Brothers Circus cominq Oct. 21-24

Mills Brothers Circus will be
in the Washington area October
81 through October "A with the
usual three rings. elephants and
acts from 18 different nations.
Each days performances will be
sponsored by a local organiza-
ton. which will get q portion of
the proceeds for charitable work
on all tickets the groups sell in
advance. circus spokesmen said.
The matinee shows will start at 2
pm. and the night shows at
8 pm.
The schedule follows:
October 21-At Benning road
and Oklahoma avenue NE; spon-
sor. Kallipolis Grotto.
October 22-Opposite Haywood
Theater. Mount Rainier; sponsor,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Catholic Leadership in Bulgaria
Virtually Wiped Out by Reds

are members Of the Orthodox
church.
Osservatore Romano, Vatican
newspaper. denounced the death
sentences meted out to the Cath
|olic bishop and three priests as
''premeditated murder"
Osservatore said the convic-
ton Of the priests was an ex-
ample Of the kind of freedom
guaranteed by claws that, behind
liberal democratic formulas, hide
absolute and ferocious intoler-
|ance." But it warned:
Remember. blood always turns
against those who shed it"
Meanwhile, the death sentence
on Bishop Bossilkoff brings the
number Of liquidated Catholic
bishops in Communist countries
up to 10.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
I Go Pogo Rally 70 End
CIV Rush Week Today

An II Go Pogo" rally will high
light the conclusion of George
Washington University's fresh
man rush week" today.
Mock campaign speeches and
zle-dazzle will be abetted by
IL professional models. university
officials and a few real-live
politicians in the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon Fraternity house at 2002 q
street NV. from / to 4 pm.
The noise and fun-making will
reach its crescendo at 2 pm. At
that time a caravan of so frater-
nifty brothers will arrive by car
from the University of Maryland
campus on the Campaign train, !"
with Pogo speeches and a rattle
pand" aboard.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Every 3 Hours a Shrew..
Eots His Own WEIGHT

ST. PAULA shrew, no longer
than your finger, has-in addi-
|tion to his famous bad DISPOSE
tion-a voracious appetite. He can,
and usually does, eat the equiva-
lent OF his own weight every 3
hours.
He's a fierce little fellow with
poor eyesight. He'll bite just about
anything that moves. regardless
of size, but his favorite foods are
earthworms. crickets. ants, slugs,
and moths.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
The Week in RELIGION
By RELIGIOUS News Service

A Roman Catholic bishop and
three priests. two of them heads
Of theological seminaries, were
sentenced to death recently by a
Bulgarian Communist court on
charges Of espionage and anti
state activities.
Twenty-four other priests and
10 Catholic laymen were SEN
fenced to prison terms of from IL
to 20 years on the same charges.
The prelate to be executed is
Bishop Eugene Bossilkoff of Niko-
pol. During the trial the Com
munist prosecutor announced that
an arrest warrant would be issued
for Bishop Ivan Romanoff. vicar
apostolic of Sofia. Bulgaria's third
Catholic bishop was reported ar
rested recently. He is Bishop Cy-
ril Kurteff. head Of Byzantine Rite
Catholics.
AS result of these develop
ments Catholic Church leadership
in Bulgaria has been virtually
wiped out. as is already the case
in Romania and Albania. In all
three countries Catholics form q
small minority Of the people.
More Difficult Elsewhere.
Communist regimes in other
satellites such as Hungary. Czecho-
slovakia and Poland. where Cath
olics are in the majority. are find
ing it much more difficult to
strike at the church leadership.
Thus far, espionage" and "trea-
son" trials of churchmen in those
countries have been confined to a
few top prelates or groups of the
lesser clergy.
The Bulgarian Communist gov
ernment liquidated the Protestant
leadership of the country at q
mass trial of 13 high church off,
cials in February, 1949. These
were sentenced to long prison
terms. four of them for life. They
included the heads of the Congre-
gational, Methodist, Baptist and
Pentecostal churches in Bulgaria
Unlike the 1949 Protestant trial
of Catholic leaders in other Com
|munist-controlled countries the
current Sofia trial received little
publicity in this country.
the Sofia radio, confessed" the
crimes with which they were
charged. These alleged crimes in
|cluded spying for the Vatican. the
French Embassy in Sofia and the
American imperialists."
Items on Display.
The churchmen confessed
gathering arms and material to be
used In overthrowing the govern
ment. On display in the courtroom
were two revolvers, one rifle with
out ammunition, typewriter, a
copying machine, a box of medical
supplies and an, unserviceable
radl0 tranSmltter.
AS was the case in the 1949 trial
of Protestants, some of the Cath
olic churchmen were brought be-
fore the Sofia radio microphone to
make their Confessions" which
they did in halting. tortured
voices.
Twenty-Five defense" attor-
neys. appointed by the Communist
court. expressed full agreement
with the prosecution" at the con-
clusion of the trial and asked for
severe but just" sentences. This
also has been standard procedure
at Communist trials of church.
men.
That this trial also had a show
purpose was indicated by the fact
that all the satellite countries sent
special correspondents to cover it.
An important fact in relation
to the trial is that there are only
81 900 Catholics among Bulgaria's
8 million people. Most Bulgarians
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire
Department.
October 23-Benning road and
Oklahoma avenue NE: sponsor,
Northeast Optimist Club.
October 24-Jefferson Davis
highway and South Twnty-third
street. Arlington: sponsor. Arling-
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
High School Forms Ready

Application forms for examina-
tions for high school certificates
are available at the Office Of the
Board Of Examiners, Division /.
room l, Webster Annex, Tenth
and II streets NV. The exam
nations. for white students, will
be given December / and 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
asthma C0UGHS

M!IIIone Of sufferers have discoyered
eouens, wheeling. difncult breathing, and
BOOT Heep caused b.. recurring attacks Of
6r0ncnitis, can usually be quickly curbed
With scientifically compounded MsNDACO.
over miilion packages used, offer positive
PROOF. Satisfaction or money back guaran.
seeo. Get MkNDACo Of druggists today.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
The Shoe sDith the beautiful fit!

When once in blue moon, men adopt
new fashion in footwear-look what
happens Naturalizer takes it right off
their feet. The tasseled moccasin was
first worn by men of distinction, for
comfort as well as style. It took Natural
izer ten months to do woman's ver-
sion of this popular last-but here it is
ready to go! Like all Naturalizers, it
has the famous combination last that
hugs the heel, fits smoothly to the tip of
the toes. Black, red or brown calf. Sizes
4 to 10, AAAA to G.
Fourth Floor washington: Street Floor-Arlington
, 1952-04-21
"A NNO UN CEN EN-

BY a decision Of the Federal District Court, January
23,1952 on my becoming an Am erican citizen the structure Of
my name has been changed from Victor IN. Ramirezto Victor
Ramirez Nelson, and my signature over bauchers, checks, and
for all legal purpose from the date Of the Federal District
Court decision, will be abbreviated to r. Nelson"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
DEL-MAR
MOTOR COURT

WEST OF HAGERsTOWN, MD;
motor court on beautiiui
hishWay between Hagerstown and
Cumberland, Md. situated on over =
acres of land with plenty OF room Ior
expansion. Fine restaurant building,
fHily eouipped with seating capacity
of 40. full basement with central
heating plant, storage and shower
bath: 4-room apt. above restaurant,
& Single, 2 double and one Groom
cottaee. All cottages. steam heated
and have hot and cold ggater, ga,.ero privbaee ave
SPRINGS and mattresses. Can be in
snected any time. Reduced for quick
sale. Owner on premises.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE
RAMRT,F FRS

Do you recognize honest value? :?
Ramblers less than blks. away
offering little more are selling UP
last 3 ramblers below market value;
two on corner lots have 4 bedrms.,
2l2 baths. din. rm., all-electric kit
full daylight bsmt. one also has
gar. Price S25.450; the third has
ter hall. at Sai $50; trades con-
sidered. Drive or take bus to $500
East West highway at Donnybrook
drive. and north 3 blks. to ramblers.
Open l2-6 pm.
SUPER -BILT co. JU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
OPEN

First showing of this center hall CO.
lonial home of 8 bedrooms and Q
baths, on excellent residential cor
bedroom on 3rd floor built-in ga
rage off alley; INV. heat: grounds
extensively handicapped; 800 800. To
reach: over Yuma ST. (either east
off Wis. ave. or west of Reno I'd
TO 37th St: home on corner at 1890
Evening star., 1952-04-13
COLORED
DISTRIBUTOR

Wanted for new religious picture
Most talked about picture In the
world. Very large profits. Has been
proven every home buyer. Must be
financially able to carry about S70C
worth Of merchandise to start. and
have the ability to hire and train
salesmen. Unusual opportunity fol
the right person. In reply, givt
phone number If possible. Write
Box 26s-T. stt4.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Sc AND 1nc STORE
Drv Cleaning, Laundry

&c AND IUC . IOHE
S.E. owner quotes $50. 900 yearly bus
Beautifully equipped, good lease
Priced at cost Of stock and fixtures
Dry Cleaning, Laundry
NV. owner quotes $175 weekly
should double business. Rent onl,
S75. A steal at 81 800. Ev. ant
Sun. Al. Litoff. LU. l-OO54.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63I E st. NV. MA. 1878, MA. 1874
Evening star., 1952-04-13

DRY CLEANING PLANT 1solvent>
DONG $4,000 annually. cash and
carry, no delivery service: Located
on Ga. ave. in Silver Sprins. Call
Monday 9 to 6. ST. 41o0
Evening star., 1952-04-13

TOURIST OR SMALL HOTEL, colored
wanted for rent bv young man NO
Evening star., 1952-04-13

With real estate. O.s. No. I'll" hwy; !;
S25, 900. OWNER, The Wayside, 243T
Va; ave-. Hagerstown, Md. Phone
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ROOMTNG HOUSE
INCOME

Owner Is placing this income prop
erty on the market for immediate
tiers on 1st f. Of liv. rm.,. din. rm.
kit. comb; Q bedrms and bath; 2nd
A.. 2 apis. of , rms. each and ::
single rms All are furnished anc
rented. There are also 3 log cab.
ins, situated on 2.6 acres on No.
highway about miles below Fort
Beivoir. A good buy at $4,000
owner will accept terms. For In
spection call the Office of
The guardian., 1952-07-19

st with the District Deputy
Martin E. Johnson and the
Daughter Special Deputy Susan
Avenia, conducting the installa-
ton before an interested audi
ence. Out of town guests and
dignitaries were the Grand
Travelling Deputy of New Eng
land and Canada, Bruce /. Dan
iels; Representative Thomas H.
Spur, Jr. Ward 4 Boston, and
Rev. ]. H. D. Bailey of the
Knights of Pythians. Each gave
short and timely advice to the
newly elected officers and MEM
bers. Music was furnished by
one of Bostons' popular soloists,
Miss Arimae Burrell.
Officers of Bunker-Attucks'
Lodge:
Exalted Ruler, Bona B. Smell;
Esteemed Leading Knight, Ed
Knight, Randall Gray; Esteem
ed Lecturing knight, Henry D.
Rogers; Esquire, Peter M. Ellis;
Inner Guard, Ander c. Porter;
Tyler, Robert B. johnson, yearly
officers; Financial Secretary,
James H. Cook; Treasurer, Fred
erick F. Williams, Recording
Secretary, Bruce D. Walker;
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-07-19
COP Rights Plank Lure For South
COP PUSSYFOOTS
ON CIVIL RIGHTS

and legislation outlawing inter-
ference with the right of ali
citizens to register and vote In
primary or general elections.
Brushing aside these requests
the COP. adopted the follow
ing watered-doWn planks:
We condemn bigots who inject
class, racial and religious preju-
dice into public and political
matters. Bigotry is un-Ameri-
can and a danger to the pub
lie.
We deplore the duplicity and
insincerity of the party in pow
er in racial and religious mat
ters. Although they have been
in Office as a majority party for
many years they have not kept
nor do they intend to keep their
promises.
The Republican party will not
rnislead, exploit or attempt to
confuse minority groups for
political purposes. All American
citizens are entitled to full, inn
partial enforcement of Federal
laws relating to their civil rights.
We believe that it is the pri-
mary responsibility of each state
to order and control its own
domestic institutions, and this
power, reserved to the states, is
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Dedicate New
Pulpit Set at
Metropolitan

About nine months ago a
group of IL women banded to-
gether for a huge project, a new
pulpit set consisting of a pulpit
and three matching chairs.
These women started quietly
they didn't put on any cleaners
or envelopes or make any pleas
to the public; they made per-
Sonal pledges and now they can
see the fruit of their hard work.
The pulpit set will be dedicated
Sunday, July 20, at II Am. The
pastor, Rev. M. j. Minor, will
deliver the sermon. This group
of ladies call themselves the
metropolitan wing Circle"
and they consist of Mesdames
Lulu Armstrong, Ethel Dicker-
son, Audrey Martin, Izetta
Pierce, Emma Boggs, Elizabeth
Talton, Ida Franzier, Bertha
Hathaway and Fannie Dixon.
They should be complimented
for work we'll done.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
cops BID FOR DIXIECRATS"

NEW YORK - The Republi-
cans sidetracked civil rights
issues and the Democrats will do
likewise unless colored citizens
wage a militant fight FOR full
civil rights now, A. Philip Ran-
oolph warns.
Randolph is co-chairman Of
the National Council for Per-
manent FEPC. He warned that
"Just as the Republican Conven-
ton adopted a colorless, mean
ingless and weak appeasement
civil rights plank in the platform
with a view to winning the favor
of the Dixiecrats, so will the
The guardian., 1952-07-19

and one Minister representing a
designated number of churches
for district, meet in different
parts of the country annually to
discuss the millions of dollars
spent and to be raised.
The Boston district elected
Elder John w. Bighamsawaugee
from Gloucester Presbyterian
Church, Rev. William I. Reeves,
Pastor. (Big-gum-say-war-gee)
and Rev. Albert D. McIllroy of
Somerville as the two Commits
sioners representing the is
churches Of the Boston District.
Commissioners are chosen by a
system. Unless one of the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-07-19

CHICAGO The platform
builders did not seek to widen
the support of the Republican
Party. Whenever the civil
Rights issue was brought for
ward it was regarded primarily
as affecting the colored popula-
ton although it is known that
discrimination is also practiced
against Jews and Catholics, not
only in the South but in the
New England States even up in
Maine. These large groups no
doubt will conclude that their
rights have been totally ignored
by the weak plank adopted by the
COP.
Demands for an uncomprom-
Using plank on Civil Rights were
repeatedly stated before and
during the Chicago convention.
1t was asked again and again
to preface a civil rights plank
with a guarantee that citizens
of every color and creed are to
enjoy the equality vouchsafed by
the Constitution. The COP.
national platform should justly
Include the following: Change
in the Senate rules to prevent
filibusters; federal fair employ
ment practices legislation with
full enforcement powers; anti
segregation and anti-lynching
laws; abolition of the poll tax
The guardian., 1952-07-19
S12,OOO.OOO DOLLAR DRIVE
OF PRESBY BYTERlAN Cit|Rel
BYJ. W. BIGHAMsAWAUGEE

The Presbyterian Church, USA,
at it's Annual General Assembly
in the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian
Church at 55th ST., New York,
May 20-28 reported remarkable
success with it's $12,00O,O 900
National Building Fund Cam
paign. The fund is necessary to
assure the vital church extension
and the Seminary expansion pro-
grams.
PRINCETON, Mccormack, John
c. Smith, Charlotte, N. c., Lin
coin University, Lincoln, Pa, are
among the seminaries to share in
the fund. In all A colleges and
seminaries will benefit from the
fund.
255 Commissioners, one Elder
The guardian., 1952-07-19

Democrats do the very same
thing unless we struggle for
civil rights program with an
FEPC with enforcement powers,
a Civil Rights Commission, abo-
iitsQn nf Rule % and Fllhugter.
and elimination of the Poll Tax
and Lynching. Nothing short Of
this should be considered accept
able by an decent colored citizen
in the United States today"
whether Democrat or Republi-
can"