davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Phillip 4:e. He delivered an In
spring message. We enjoyed him
beautiful music in songs. The
so much. His choir also rendered
chairman, Deacon Jones, gave
some very inspiring remarks.
Friendship and New Hope are
planning to do many good things
together for kingdom building for
the master.
I also want TO mention our own
choir. They really did sing Sun
day morning. Rev. Wilson is a
wonderful director. In the evening
song service, words are inadequate
to express the spiritual time we
had. Everyone was made happy.
The Royal Jubileers, Glittering
Stars, Flying Eagles and Seven
Wonders all really did sing! The
church was filled to capacity.
The Seven Wonders rendered
some numbers at another church,
but they came home in time to
Join in the service here. What we
love about our pastor is that he
beheVeS IN having a nVe spiritual
church. You can shout, run, clap
your hands, or cry. He says, Let
the spirit have its own way"
The president of our Pastors
Aid is arranging an interesting
program for June 5th. Rev. NJ. c.
Conwell of Holsey Memorial and
his congregation will be with us,
also the Church of God in Christ,
Rev. C. w. Mcconnell, minister.
We are looking forward to having
a wonderful time in Christ. The
Lords Supper will be given by
candle light. II you attend, you
1t so sacred.
Business meeting will be held
Tuesday at p. m. All members
are asked to be present. Reports
are to be made.
The fruit of the Spirit is love,
Joy, peace, long suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith.-Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Twin City
Church eWs

Leroy Davis, Rondo Perkins and
Mrs. Cole, all of Minneapolis.
Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. T.
Johns. Mt. Sinai hospital and Mrs.
Gladys Green, Fairview hospital.
All others are improving. Con-
tinue TO send cards and pray for
all.
Zion extends sympathy to Mrs.
Jeanne Shepherd and family in
the loss Of her mother, Mrs. John
son.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church on Sunday, May 20,
was Rev. A. Ross Brent Of Plain
field. ". J. Morning prayer was
by Deacon J. p. Dorsey. Music
was by the Senior Choir, the
Young Women's Choral Group and
the Gospel Chorus.
Registered visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. John Jordan of Chicago,
relatives of Earl Brent, and Mrs.
f. ]. Bryant Of Evanston, Ill
The name of Mrs. Aneen Young,
1920 Mackubin was added to the
list of members who are ILL.,
Following the Doxology, dedi-
catory prayer was given by
Trustee NJ. A. Boiling.
At 5 p. m. the l.. w. Harris
Gospel Chorus held its Annual
Literary Tea.
On Sunday, June 5, Rev Massey
will speak and the Ordinance of
Communion will be observed at
the morning worship service. At
s p. m, the National Baptist Wo-
mems Auxiliary will have its pro-
gram. Mrs. Luella Brown is in
charge of the service.
The Annual Church Fellowship
meeting will be held on Thursday,
June ..
On Sunday, June IL, Pilgrim
Founders Day win be observed.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. 7.
]. Jemison of Baton Rouge, La.
At s p. m. Rev Jemison will
speak at the l.. w. Harris Mem
orial Service.
Coincidence was expressed TO
Mrs. Charlotte Daniels and family
due to the passing of her husband.
Horace Daniels.
Commentator was expressed TO
members on the Honor Roll at the
time of the last quarterly report,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Chicago and Thomas l.. Bryant,
Jeffersonville, Ind.
John c. Ferguson, Oberiin, Ohio.
Phillip Harley, Columbus. o., Ro-
bert Streaty, Columbus, o., and
Harvey Washington, Chicago
were admitted into full member
ship OF the Conference.
In surprise last minute" APP
pointment. Rev Clarence T. r.
Nelson for three years pastor Of
the Mckinley Methodist church.
Dayton, Ohio. was appointed dis
trict superintendent Of the Col
umbus District. He succeeds the
Rev. l.. r. Sumner who requested
Bishop Clair to appoint him TO
church, An increase OF 1874 in
church membership was reported
and an increase of 1850 In church
school membership by the Stats
ticion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
CARD OE THANKS

We wish TO thank our many,
many friends and neighbors for
their great kindness shown dur
ing our recent bereavement. The
many beautiful flowers. cards,
visits. prayers and other tokens
OF coincidence helped us through
our grief
We also wish 10 thank Rev NJ,
L. Simmons. Rev Louis johnson
and Rev. J. J. Clayburn for their
kind words and prayers, We shall
not forget them.
Family OF the late Mrs Anna
II, Lacey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Greene said here last week that
he told Cong Diggs that such a
resolution would Immediately re-
heve any existing tensions in
Mississippi and the South,
1T would create an atmosphere
in which white and Negro citi-
Gems can work together in har-
mony and goodwill toward what
ever is inevitable In the future
history Of Mississippi and the
south" Greene said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many
friends for their prayers, visits.
flowers and contributions during
my recent confinement OF two
months at st, Lukes Hospital.
Mrs. Beveline Cole, A0l Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Wise advertiser. have learned
that they can rrach tho local Ne
gro by use of this paper. rxclu-
siNciy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

In 1884. nearly two million cas-
uaities were recorded for motor
vehicle accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National = 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "A Roomful Of
Roses: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-aThe Mcconnell
Story; 1:10. 3:i5. $40. 7:25 and
e:35 pm.
Capitol - @Seyen Cities Of
Cold; II an. lilo. 800. $3.50.
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Colony sMonika":: $50. $40
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"The Kentuckian"::
1870 am. 1880 s:35, $40 7:50
and e:55 pm.
Dupont Summertime: i:30,
|3:S5. SIS. TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Ulysses":: 1890 am,
1:35. 3:40. B:45. 7:Po and 9:56
pm
Littls-n Troyatoree: 8. 8 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - "The Green
Scarf; 6:l5. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE McCon-
nell Story: 11:20 am. 1:20.
3:25. $3.50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
{ Ontario Were No Angels:
1:30. $40. $40. 7:40 and $40
pm.
Palace - The Left Hand Of
Cod: l1:40 am. 1855. 3:45.
$50, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Summarizing;
1l:20 am, lao. $40, 5:25. 7:25
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - "The Virgin Queen:
1910. 2:05. 4. 8. 1850 and s:45
pm.
Trans-Lux-The Shrikes;; a
% m. 1850. 2:40; 1850. $40. S:15
and 1905 pm.
Warner-'sThis Is Cinerama";:
$3.50 pm. ANAL performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Obviously, Of course. more than
talent and compelling person.
Iality are required Of those win-
lining Stars Of Tomorrow recog-
milton. Being cast In pictures
that make the turnstiles spin fOl
THE exhibitors is imperative. too
Tab Hunter, who turned up II
second place, for instance. made
his movie debut three years ago
This year, however, he had
l"Track OF the Cat. " Battle Cry
and aThe Sea Chase" going tc
lcall exhibitors attention TO his
presence. Busy Dorothy Malone
lin third place. made at least
half . dozen Aims during the
year, including Battle Cry" and
"Young at Heart
The others In the top 10-Kim
INovak, Ernest Borgnine, James
Dean. Anne Francis. Richard
lEgan, Eva Marie Saint and Russ
Tamblyn-had occasion to be-
come firmly imprinted on the
moyieeoers' awareness. II the
exhibitors guesses are correct
they win continue to do 80
&*4A
RrIsy wEEKs,immer defi.
nitely is over. at Ieast as far n
lthe e,,tertainment world Il con-
lcerned I'd &c how definiteIy the
Islack season II ended. Won need
lonIy is Iook a 4 hasty listing 81
come of the major events or the
week hereabouts. They include:
Tonight:
"A Roomful Of Roses new
comedy by Edith Somuuer," STAR
ring patricia Neal. opens 4 pre-
lBroadway fortnight st the Shu-
Inert Theater.
ssThe Heavenly Twins" with
Jean Pierre Aumont and Faye
Emerson in leading roles. goes
Into its second tryout week at
the National Theater.
Tomorrow:
II Am q Camera movie YER
lsion of John van Druten's play
adapted from Christopher Isher-
woods ssBerIin Stories with
Julie Harris starred. opens ct the
lTrans-Lux.
THE Bar Sinister" q comedy
featuring q pit bun terrier named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

@THE COBWEBnStellar cast headed by Richard Wdnark
and Lauren Bacall In psychiatrc maze.
show TO BE VERY. VERY PARLIAMENTARY denon-
strated by Betty Cradle and Sheree North.
sLADY AND THE TRAAP"-A ladylike spaniel leads dogs
life In Walt Disneys CnemaScope cartoon feature.
aGARTYs-Betsy Blair and Ernest Borsnne In the heart
warming flm which took Cannes Festival honors.
aAnSTER ROBERTSs-Henry Fonda and crew necalmed IN
the bored backwash Of In the Pacific.
sNrrT AZ STRANGERn-Oliyia de Haylland and Robert
Mitchum in Stanley perturbation Of the novel
@THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYSBob Hope at his funniest ever
In 4 comic and sentimental musical biography.
1sEyEN YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom EWen meets
Bachelor Girl Marilyn Monroe. for laughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Herald and Fame. trade jour-
nails Of the Quigley Publishing
CO. Those dbing the naming
are motion-picture exhibitors in
small towns and large cities.
What should give cheer to Mr..
Lennon and others placing high
In the vote Is that no personal
likes and dislikes figure In this
thing. The voting exhibitors
have one gauge Of q motion
pictures quality--the number Of
pasteboards sold to the Gus
toners while it Is on display.
These are the same people
who are the severest movie
critics Of all when addressing
the what the Picture Did for
Ne" department Of Motion Pic
ture Herald. A few recent SAM
Piles win give YOU an idea.
%A**
'sWonderful picture. but nc
customers" wrote one exhibitor
Of 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" Cant say much for this
one" reported another theater
man Of 'sTonight's the Night. y
know I paid too much for 1t. ]
hardly made expenses on this
picture, which is just fair comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26


land very hard to understand II
places" Still another theatel
owner. after playing Land Of
the Pharaohs." advised: "This
may have been q big picture. &C.
lcording to Warner Bros. but Il
was very. very slow, with little
entertainment value. Beautiful
scenery is about all ! can say
for this"
When these realistic motion
picture retailers get around X
this annual selection Of the STAR
LOT Tomorrow they are not swayet
Iby strong winds blowing out Of
Studio publicity departments
They guide their choices by theil
observations Of the moviegoers
reaction to new players names
ON the marquee.
=
The votes for Mr.. Lennon
lfirst seen in 1T Should Happen
to YOU reflects the subsequent
success Of ''Phffft.' Three Fol
1.-THE Show" and Mister Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Audie Murphy plays Audie MUIR
Iphy In an account Of the war
time adventures that made him
1.-THE t-decorated CT, opens at
lKeith's.
1 Friday:
THE Tall Men" starring CLARK
Gable and Jane Russell, opens
let the Capitol Theater. heralded
lby advance reports that Gable
finally has Q picture after al
these years.
Busy week, this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
WINMAND THEATERS

roo Indian Head Hwy. 8. z.
Open 6 Pm. Riddles Free. BOB
HOPE in THE SEVEN LITTLE
F0Y6." Technicoior. at $3.50, 9:55.
Cartoons at sos. GEORGE MONT
GOMERY In '.MASTERSON OF KAN
6AS." Technicolor. ut S:3s.
Always Bes. Food At Abe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Jack Lennon IS Named
Top Star of Tomorrow
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Jack Lennon he has been waiting cautiously for some
sgn relax and send out his laundry His future In Holly
wood is assured as futures get
Mr.. Lennon has been named the No. Star OF To-
morrow in the 18th annual poll conducted by Motion Picture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Eastern Stars
Honor Members

Serena Chapter No. 4, o. E.
S., Scottish Rite, held its re-
gular meeting July 5. After
a pleasant business session
under the leadership of its
very capable matron, Sister
Bertha Freeman, there was
social hour during which
the Chapter surprisingly hon
ored Sister Nellie E. Smith,
one of its members, by pre-
senting her with one dozen
American Beauty roses and a
beautiful Past Matron's Pin.
Accepting the gifts Sister
Smith was dazed by the sur
prise honor but graciouSly res
ponded.
Guests present were Sister
Blanche Thomas, State Royal
Matron; Bro. Edward
Grant, State Royal Grand Pat
ron; Sister Sally Rhoden,
State Royal Grand Treasurer.
Sister Smith is State Royal
Grand Secretary of Bay State
Grand Chapter, o. E. S.
Serena Chapter will close
for the month of August and
will resume meetings in Sep
TENDER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
u. S. Court Ends
Discrimination On
Southern Buses
PLUCKY WOMAN WINS
AGAINST LOCAL BUS Line

RICHARD, VA. - Southern
statutes providing for the Sc
paration of races on city buses,
trolley cars and others means
of transportation suffered a
severe setback last week.
In an unprecedented and
unanimous decision the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit ruled that the
age-old separate but equal"
doctrine has been laid to rest
by recent Supreme Court de-
cisionS and can no longer be
regarded as a correct state
ment of the law" in the field
of interstate commerce. 1t de-
clared that the recent Supreme
Court decision should apply
to segregation on city buses
within the state.
1t was hs. down in a
suit brought Ny Mrs. Sarah
Mae Fleming, of Columbia,
S. C. against the South Caro-
lima Gas and Electric Co. She
sued the Company to recover
damages resulting from being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

bama by two young women.
Autherine ]. Lucy and Polly
Ann Myers, in September
1852. They sought courses in
journalism and library science
and had received letters of
welcome from the president
OF the University. Letters of
welcome had also been sent
to them by the Dean of Wo-
men who had assigned the
two students to rooms in the
AdamS-Parker dormitory.
When on September 20, 1852,
they presented themselves in
person to the office of the
dean to complete their regis
tration, the dean promptly ad-
Vised them that an error had
ben made. The law of the
state of Alabama will not per
nit them to enroll at the I'm
lVersity of Alabama, the dean
explained.
The dean attempted to per-
Suade Miss Lucy and Miss
Myers to seek their desired
courses at either the Alabama
State College for Negroes at
Montgomery Or at Tuskegee
Institute, with an offer to
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Equal Rights A Kew
Political Issue

for a statesman stunned the
whole world. The press made
Trotter'S arrival one of the
most momentous incidents
then known to modern times.
Civil Rights and Inhumanity
to Mankind was I'rotter's slo-
gan to that great body of
statesman, that should become
a part of the document, to
make it a reality.
Article x, the key paragraph
of this most discussed docu-
ment, was completely elimi-
mated, making it an inStru-
ment of words, without a
phrase of enforcement. With
all of these disappointments
to overtake him, Woodrow
Wilson died a broken hearted
man. Now comes Warren G.
Harding on the scene as the
great G. o. P. pacifier. 1t was
whispered before and during
his administration that he pos
SeSSed a tinge of Colored blood
in his veins. We are certain
that a percentage of the IN
dian race was predominant
in his physical makeup. To
cavil over this racial tint
would be nonsensical, and
should not diScredit the late
President Harding having a
distinguished honor awarded
him. His hectic career in the
presidency was full of poll
teal thrills.
Close advisors who double
crossed him undid many G. o.
P. plans for the nations bene-
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Admit Tan Students
Alabama u. Ordered

BIRMINGHAM, June The
University OF Alabama has
been ordered by a federal
court to admit two colored
students it had refused ad-
mittance three years ago be-
cause of their race.
The case is the first to
reach the federal courts since
the Supreme Court issued it's
recent May 81 implementa-
ton decree ordering prompt"
deSegregation in the five
school segregation cases.
Federal Judge Hobart
Grooms, in issuing the order
to restrain the University
from refusing to admit the
students becuse of race, de-
clared that this case places
grave responsibility upon this
court" but the court is bound
by the us. Supreme Court
decision to issue the order.
However, the Judge reserved
decision on the question of
whether the suit applied to all
colored students in Alabama
who might seek admission to
the University.
The suit was brought
against the University of Ala
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

elected from the bus and a
blow she received in the alb
domen struck by the driver.
Mrs. Flemming took a seat in
the white section of the bus
and was ordered by the driver
into the rear of the bus in
loud, abusive and threatening
language and tone. She be-
came frightened and feared
further humiliation and bodi-
ly harm and at the next corn
er she attempted to follow a
white passenger out of the
front door. The driver ordered
her to leave by the rear door
and stuck her in the stomach
to further force her to obey
his order.
The case was originally dis
missed by U. S. District Judge
George Bell Zimmerman on
the ground that the separate
but equal doctrine of Plessy
". Ferguson was still in con-
trol as to interstate commerce
and that the decision of the
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
WINS DIXIE BUS COMPANY SUIT
Ruby E. Davis
Funeral Services
Held Last FRIDAY

Funeral services were held
last Friday at st. Marks Con-
gregational Church for Miss
Ruby E. Davis of 1853 Walnut
ST., RoXbury. Miss Davis, the
daughter of Ruby Goodrum
Davis and Vincent Davis, died
July IL of a rare blood ma
lady of which there are only
nineteen known cases in this
country.
She was a graduate of Pal
mer Memorial Institute, Sc
dalia, N. C. where she maiored
in Biology. She was also a
student at Simmons College
and attended classes at Bos-
ton University and was award
ed scholarships by the CLIQUE
CLUB Of Boston and the Delta
Sorority. She was a member of
the Pyramid, plegees of the
sorority.
Miss Davis was to be wed
in November to Mr.. Roger 1.
Blackwell her childhood sweet
heart. Though she had been
i'll off and on for the last few
months, at no time did the
attending doctors feel that it
was of a serious nature, for
the ways of the deseaSe known
as Lupus are as yet unknown
to the medical profession. &.
The many friends both
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Concert To
Honor Music
Teachers July 81

An unusual program of clas-
steal and religious music will
be presented at Ebenezer Bap-
fist church, the Rev. WIS.
Ravenell, pastor and DR.. w. A.
Rhodes, organist, Sunday, Ju-
ly 81, 1880 pm. in honor of
musicians from various states
who are here attending sum-
mer schools.
Some of the visiting mus
icians, teachers of music and
music students, will be fea-
tured on the program.
The concert is free, and
the public is cordially invited
to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
BY MONROE MASON

CONTINUED FROM LAST
WEEK
WOODROW WILSON DEAD
Two stalwart Republicans,
Senators Henry Cabot Lodge
and William E. Borah, clamp
ed down on this fantastic pro-
posal by a relentless attack
in the U. S. Senate. BY I'M
wavering parliamentarian
craftsmanship, Lodge and Bor-
ah threw this international
"bugaboo" out of the U. S.
Senatorial windows.
Our summary of this right
eouS action, was sweet re-
Venge as a Republican eye
opener, when Lodge as a Re-
preventative in Congress suf-
fered ignominious defeat, when
his historical Force Bill" was
given Che gate during the Ia
ter days Of the 18th Century.
Now we come to another in
cident which dampened Will
sons World Court efforts. The
magnetic entrance of Will
liam Monroe Trotter into Paris
during important discussions
of the issue then known as
the Treaty of Versailles. The
Old Tiger, Premier of France,
Clemenceau, was giving Pre-
sident Wilson plenty of trouble
of not being convinced that
any kind of a World Court
as Wilson wanted it, was plau-
sible. Editor Trotter arrived
on the scene after a 10 dav
voyage on a tramp Atlantic
ocean liner as a cabin cook.
This unorthodox way of travel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Judge Jennie Barron
Geneva Delegate

Secretary of State Dulles has
informed Congressman Curtis
that he has appointed Asso-
ciate Justice Jennie LOTHIAN
Barron of the Boston Munich
pal Court as a member of the
American delegation to the
first United Nations Congress
on Prevention of Crime and
Treatment of Offenders, which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

will meet in Geneva, Switzer-
Hand. Aug. % to Sept. 8.
Judge Barron was selected
as an authority on juvenile
delinquency, which is one of
five main topics on the agenda
for the Geneva meeting, and
is the only woman member
of the American delegation"
Curtis said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

The essence of a man is
revealed in his deeds, not in
his race, creed, or color"
Justice Warren
BOSTON BUSINESS people
of color, notably the late Mr..
Slade, and certainly some of
the enterprising leaders of to-
day, found wisdom in the
thought recently re-stated this
year by Mr.. Frederick Nor
row, former Adviser on Bust
ness Affairs in the U. S. in
the U. S. Department of Com
merce which, in brief, recog-
nlzeS Colored businessmen and
consumers as a part of the
whole picture, and not set
apart in any jim crow status.
He also volunteered sage ad-
vice.
THE WHOLE business world
is suddenly conscious of the
latest figures that show the
Nations Is million COlored
Consumers now have an an
nuaI income exceeding Is bill
lion dollars, which is one mil
lion more than the entire ma
tiOnal income of Canada" said
Morrow in a recent statement
to the press. There may be
debate on both the lasting
income and endurance of such
employment, but it is vastly
better than the picture paint
ed by Moscow.
Il HAVE MADE a deep and
searching study of the part
Colored citizens play in the
business structure of this coun-
try" said Mr.. Morrow, "and
my conclusions force me to
challenge many of our con-
ceptS and PHILOSOPHERS about
what is called 'Colored Bust
ness. Mr. Morrow goes on to
say he would eliminate that
title since it is restrictive and
gives some buyers the impress
sion our business people can
not cope with others; only
colored.
THE COMMERCE Adviser,
speaking in Washington, pro-
pheciZed: From here on. in
the kind of integrated society
being fashioned in this COun-
try today, any business seek
ing success, despite color of
the proprietor, must measure
up to the one single standard
of competitive enterprise or
perish" This is a timely adj
vance warning to all business
people of color and certainly
Mr.. Morrow has contributed
much by his research and adj
vice.
TIME WAS when Colored bu-
SineSSmen could count on the
Cnnf;ouad m d. ~.