davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
By SMITH HEMPSTONE

in parks and tried to keep my shirt
white" he says. Il made the rounds
of the music publishers and had
enough doors slammed in my face to
give me bruised nose for life"
firing of candy bars, he went to
Rochester, where he studied at the
Eastman School of Music.
Faced with being drafted or de-
ported when the Korean war came
along, Mr. de Gastyne joined the Air
Force, hoping to become a jet pilot.
Being an alien Che'n get his citizen
ship in a few months, he was rele-
gated to ground duty.
So it was Ohio'S Sampson Air Force
Base next. He went to his command
ing officer, Maj. Gen. Richard C. Lind
say, and sold the general on the idea
of letting him try his hand at COM
posing a musical panorama on the
conquest of the air.
He followed script by marrying his
ibrettiSt, who was, by chance, the
generals daughter.
At a Cincinnati cocktail party last
year, he met Thor Johnson, conductor
of the city's symphony orchestra. The
composer introduced himself. The con-
ductor asked if he had any of his work
with him. 1t so happened that he did
Mr. Johnson urged Mr. de Gastyne
to finish a symphony based on the
composers island home of the south
ern coast of France and promised to
play it. Early this year, Lille Lumiere,
the composers third symphony and
first to be played, was presented in
Cincinnati Also on the program was
a pianist named Arturo RubinStein.
The critics raved-"r remarkable,
attractive" ingenious" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

CERGE DE GASTYNE, Marquis de
y ST. Maur. Count de GaStyne and
Viscount de Montauriant, is at it
again
This is not crowd. Just 25-year-
old Frenchman who:
l. Fought the Nazis as a Resist
ance leader during World War II.
2. Came to this country at II to
study atomic energy.
g. Is one of the youngest "un-
knownS" ever to have a symphony
performed by a.major American
orchestra.
4. Has the unusual job, as Arman
1/c, of acting as composer for the
Air Force Symphonic Band at Boil
ing Air Force Base.
Airman de GaStyne, when he isn't
grinding out orchestrationS for the
Air Force, is busy working on a new
symphony.
1t will be called Holm Hall, in honor
Of Star Music Critic Day Thorpe'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, who
put their spacious estate in nearby
Virginia at the composers disposal.
CMr. Thorpe died Oct. 81, 1851.
"All one can see and hear at Boiling
is airplaneS. telephones and concrete
and ice cream trucks" he explains
AT Holm Hall there is a serenity
which need"
Mr. de Gastyne's music career began
eight years ago when he came to the
United States to study physics. In
stead, he studied music at the Uni
versity of Portland (Oregon). finish
ing the four-year course in three.
Then he went to New York
Il arrived with $40 in my pocket,
lived on candy bars and water, slept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

RubinStein, not bad man with a
phrase himself, described the young
composer as incredibly gifted" and
invited him to write piano concerto
for him.
Since then, Mr. de GaStyne, who
lives at $50 Southern avenue Sc, has
been suffering under what a sports
writer would call sophomore jinx."
He's been worried that his next sym
phony may not stack up with Lille
Luniere
Il no longer worry. just work"
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Recently he had feelers from
southern university to go there as
resident composer. But Mr.. de GaStyne
turned down the offer and re-enlisted
for another four-year hitch in the
Air Force
Things have been going well for
me-" he says. Il need to devote all
my spare time to work on Holm Hall
if it's to be ready for presentation in
Cincinnati next spring"
For Composer de GaStyne, the
candy bar and water days seem to be
a thing of the past.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

FORUM, greet all Fill
residing the Pacific Northwest 1t the policy the Republic
of the Philippines cement the friendship between the Amer
Filipino which has the fruit of years of
cultural political collaboration That being it purpose as
the Republic this solicit the cooperation of
Filipino eliminating of conflict be-
the Those who have remained Filipino citizens
of the Republic of the Philippines
this which host Those who have chosen the
United their country by taking naturalization papers
understanding between the Filipino people and the
American people.
make American friends better acquainted
country history traditions culture
American their first
through Fpnos that they and
everyday incumbent to act in such
solicit cooperation everybody
promoting Philippine goodwill United
b. A
Consul of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Shirley Hart Wins
With n, 500 Votes

Shirley Hart, 10, sophomore
nursing student at the University
of Washington, won the contest
sponsored by the Forum for the
title of Muse of the Press of
1856.
Started last April, the contest
aimed to elect a queen for the
28th Anniversary celebration of
the Filipino Forum, which was es-
tablished on Oct. Is, 1928.
Five charming girls entered the
friendly competition which ended
midnight of Oct. 6, at a dance in
Washington Hall. Shirley Hart,
with 22,50o votes in her favor, was
declared the winner.
Other girls in the contest were
Betty Lou Stevenson of Auburn,
Norma Beden of Sumner, Cecilia
Valdez and Belle Brown of Sc
attic.
The contest kept the public in
suspense until the end, as the
votes of each candidate were never
revealed until the contest closed
midnight of Oct. 6.
Shirley Hart, as Muse of the
Press" of 1856, will reign over
the banquet and ball celebrating
the Forums 2sth anniversary on
sunday, Oct. Ia, starting at Z
pm. at the China Pheasant, 10315
Z. Marginal Wal.
Seattle Seafair Queen Dixie 10
Thompson will crown shirley
Muse of the Press" for 1855.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
[: /: / I {! .Z ]; '!!.;i! 49,
We We, j 3UiS VI 81 S;

Oct. 12-Filipino Inter-Commu-
nifty Council of the Pacific North
west dance at cambridge Island /;
also election of its Convention
queen.
Oct. 13-Fourth annual conven-
ton of the Filipino Inter-Commu-
nifty Council at Bremerton. Ban
quet at Z pm.
Oct. Is Tabulation dance of
the Building Queen Contest of the
Filipino and American Community
of Puget Sound, Auburn.
Oct. 1S-Bazaar, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post
$500, at st. Peter Claver Hail.
Booths of Filipino-Ameriean Wo-
mems Club and the Philippine War
Brides Association.
Oct. 14-2Sth Anniversary din
ner and dance of the Filipino For
UNI at China Pheasant, 10315 E.
Marginal Way, Seattle; also coro-
nation of the Muse of the Press"
of 1856.
Oct. 27-Hallowe'en dance, spon-
sored by the Filipino-American
Women's Club, Washington Hall,
Seattle. Prizes for best costumes.
Oct. 27-Final tabulation dance
of the Building Queen Contest Of
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Frater-
nifty Hall. Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

screen. Sometimes it takes hours,
maybe days TO shoot the scene. In
the meantime, you wait, covered
with heavy pancake makeup and
perhaps dressed in a costume that
can't be mussed. If you lack pa
tience," continued Miss ROsales,
"yOu lack what 1t takes to be a
movie actress"
Movie Queen in 194S
Miss Rosales was voted movie
Queen of the Philippine Islands in
1948, and received the 1858 Famas
Award comparable to the United
States Academy Award
My most recent film, Lydia
is also a candidate for this years
Famas Award" the lovely actress
went on to say. And 1 also had
the privilege OF appearing In the
Philippines first technicolor pro-
duction, Battalion Trece". in 1949."
Tours Hawaii
This famous Filipino came to
the States following a personal APP
pearance tour in Hawaii. Miss Ro-
sales visited each of the islands
and did more than 40 shows in
less than a month to publicize one
Continued on Page A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

ing in S e a t t l e
last month with
Mr.. and M r s.
Jose Salazar of
t h e Philippine
Consulate.
1t takes tai
ent, yes ? b u t
most important,
the movie $ tar
must have pa
tience", said the
delicate lady of
t he Philippine
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
FILIPINO FORUM TO FETE
18th ANNIVERSARY OG.14
Dinner-Dance
At China
Pheasant"

There will be fun and frolic,
goodwill and gayety at the China
Pheasant on Sunday, Oct. 6. There
is a reason, and a good reason at
that. For the date is closest to the
28th anniversary of the Filipino
Forum, a fearless and independ-
ent newspaper of Filipinos in the
Pacific Northwest.
The first issue of the Filipino
Forum came out on Oct. Is, 1928.
That is % years ago. It was first
issued in eight mimeographed
pages, and the paper was issued
on the 18th and Both of the month.
Those were trying years. The
editor-publisher ana his associates
were just mere school boys trying
to work their way through col
lege. They saw the need of an
organ for the fast-growing Fill
Pine communities in Seattle and
vicinity. They attempted to sup
ply that need.
The depression years hit hard
every institution and every per-
son. The Filipino Forum was no
exception. The publication was
suspended for a while. They it re-
appeared in later and better years
and has struggled since then to
keep its place among Pacific
Northwest newspapers.
So, on Sunday, Oct IA, the
Forum staff, their friends and the
friends of Filipinos in Seattle and
vicinity will get together and cele-
brate.
Starting with a dinner at pm,
the celebration will be highlighted
by the coronation of the Muse of
the Press" of 1856. Shirley Hart,
University of Washington student
from Cavite, win reign as queen
of the celebration and Muse of
the Press" of 1856.
Philippine Consul Bartolome
Umayam will be the guest of
honor.
Many leaders in the Filipino
communities in the State will join
city officials and civic leaders and
the staff of the Filipino Forum in
celebrating the 2Sth anniversary
of this publication.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Magsaysay's ~Favorite Actress"
In World Tour Passes Thru Seattle
Carmen Rosoles of SompogUito Studios in Manila
Says Pofience Most important in Movie
Stor's Rise TO Success
BY DOLORES ESTIGOY SIBONGA
Filipino Forum Staff Writer

People come in assorted shapes sizes and temperaments
But everyone has dream in common to be movie star
And what does take Miss Carmen Rosaes charming lead
ing lady of the Sampaguita Movie Studios in Manila
favorte actress of President MagsaysaY says Patience
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Mrs. J. R. Bryant
General in
u. en-. Drive

Mrs. ]. Revor Bryant, 1107 21st
Ave. N, is general in the East
Central Section, Women's Neigh
borhood Division, of this years
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

u. G.. N. cam
paign for funds.
M r s. Bryant,
w h o is serving
for the first time
in the u. c.. N,
is active in PIT.
A, church and
medical circles.
She is a char
ter member and
treasurer of st.
Nicholas G uil d
q
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

anu Il IItNIDtT OF
the Women's Auxiliary to the King
County Medical Society.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

Miss Rosales offered this advice
to aspiring movie stars while visit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

Consul of the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

1-s79995 HOTPOINT ll-ft Goo
eross-top freezer, 1885 : 400
l-S339.95 HOTPOINT loft, G020
auto. dsfr., left hand, 1856 @&SS
2--S399.95 HOTPOINT ll-fi.
de luxe, auto. defr.. 1885; COCO
lsft.hond door, 1885 %&VV
'- ii.:.:;, f fi.tt' c cFo''.roo $1S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
WESTINGHOUSE
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
AND CHAIRS

Sl095 Wrought Iron Swivel Chair 81 .88
1926 Aluminium Terrace Choir--- $685.
Sl3.95 Aluminium LOwn Chair SS.9S
S6.95 Arin Outdoor Folding Choir 1898
S28.95 Aluminium choise Tongue ---S18.88
SIPS Aluminium Outdoor ROcker------ S6.90
S29.95 Aluminium Lounge Choir Sl2.88
$6.95 Steel Folding Twin Step Ladders $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
NO SUNDAY
SALES
AT SUN!

Do as we encourage our en-
ployees to dO-Go to the church
Of your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
MOTELS FOR SALE

Advice and consultation By exclu.
sive full-time motel broker and travel
specialist. Offering recommendations
on best buys in motels and sites;
large motels with cash payments Of
SID, 900 and up: q small motel can
be bought for $4,000 cash, balance
easy payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

G5Es O0G l.: nearPy Ealls chureh1I ..
couple; easy to operate. low over
head. Business can easily be In
creased. Total price, $4,000, with
$1,000 down. For appt., call Will
liam Brown. with YEoNAs REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

1888 NEWTON ST. NV.
Six rms. and bath. new gas fur
mace. In excel. cond.: $3.50 per
month. Key ct 1885 Newton st. NV.
H. L. RUST CO.
|1001 18th st. NV, MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
HOUSES UNfURN. tcont.I

Bucknell Manor area-Thi.
liv. rIh., kit. with AUTOMATIC wash.
ing machine, fenced yard; com.
pletely redecorated: rented for SO
per month. TIE. 6-14O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
OLNEY. MD.

Mr.. Noebeck Country Club
46-ft. Williamsburg Colonial:
living rm. with fireplace. 8
bedrms., 2 baths. large mod
ern kit, fireplace, deep
freeze, din. rm., 2 screened
porches, auto. gas heat: OUT
door fireplace and grill; sta
bles. Reasonable rent, mini.
mum 1-yr. lease. Available
with or without 80 acres. OIL.
2-713S. ST. 3-59O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
(Confinuedl
HOUSES FURNISHED

WOODBRIDGE AREA, mr.. Goth and
s. Oak. ave.--Semidetached. 6-room
house: porches UP and down, full
bsmt., fenced rear yard; near stores,
schools and Gus. Tel. LA. 6-3662.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Eligible policyholders O f
CT insurance who want to
change the way VA pays
them the regular annual in
surance divided should notify
VA before the 1856 date of
their policy, Veterans Admin
istration said. !,
However, the agency said,
those who wish to receive
their 1856 dividend in the
same manner as in the past
are not required to notify VA
of that fact, The previous
payment method will be appli-
ed automatically. Various
payment methods are availa-
BILE to eligible policyholders.
For those who fail to stipu-
late in writing how they wish
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14


2:30 pm. And for the convenience
of the out OF town people there
will be two shows on Sunday, JAM
uary is at 1880 pm. and pm.
only.
No matter how many talented
skaters are featured is an ice show,
and no matter how many clever
comics add laughter and fun to the
show, an audience would not be
satisfied without at least one full
size production number where color
and lavishness set background for
group action and the precision
skating of the world-famous "a
Glamour Icers."
This year ice Vogues has taken
this in mind, no less than big
production scenes scheduled in
between the Is great acts in the
big two and one-half hour Ice
vogues performance. These pro-
duction scenes, In a flash, will take
you from one end of the world to
another, such scenes as East
Indian Rhythms," Storybook Will
age" for the kiddies. and Franz
Lehar's unforgettable musical
comedy romance, 1.-The Merry
Widow which takes you direct to
'.MaxinS" in Paris.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

purse. The club then present
ed a purse to it's president.
Mrs. Waddell, who, in turn,
presented gifts to every MEM
Der of her club.
Mrs. Annie Gordon, the
vice-president and Mrs. Lucy
Reeves, chairman of the Sick
Committee, also presented
gifts to every member of the
club. All of the members then
exchanged gifts.
1t was a most elaborate af-
fair which the members look
forward, annually. Everyone
present enjoyed themselves,
and went home with quite a
few very nice presents. The
fellowship in the club is re-
markable and Mrs. Waddell
feels that there are no finer
members anywhere than in
her Pastors Aid Club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

A lavish spectacle to entertain
the public is promised in the new
ICE VOGUES OF 1856 coming to
the American Legion Auditorium.
Opening with matinee Saturday,
January IA through Wednesday,
Jasuary Is. Evening performances
at 8 o'clock, Saturday matinee at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
PRESENTED BY UNITED
CITIZENS COUNCIL,

A very interesting meeting
was held at First B a p t s t
Church last Tuesday evening,
January d. DR.. H. T. Penn
served as M. C. Rev. F. E.
Alexander explained the pur-
pose of the meeting, and AL
fred Hunter lifted the offer
ing. DR.. Thomas H. Hender-
son, dean of Education at
". U. u, as the main speaker.
His address was fortnight,
informative, inspiring and yet
"down to earth" He spoke of
the progress which the Negro
had made; of this year as the
93rd anniversary of our eman-
cipa tion; of how we h ave
made progress, not because
of segregation Gas it is some
times stately but rather, in
spite Of it,.
DR.. Henderson also spoke
of progress for the group and
the country as a natural, ex-
pected ard perfectly normal
evolution in the progression
toward freedom. He mention
ed, the struggles of women
for the ballot and how it be-
came a reality for them after
many hard struggles. Also
we must expect the unscrupu-
lous to take a part in our pro-
gress, but never must we
stoop to unscrupulous meth
DDS, ourselves.
The dean also referred to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Panelists include Mrs. Madge
Wheaton, DR.. Flemmie P.
Kitrell, Head of the Depart
ment of Home Economics at
Howard University and Trus-
tee of Hampton Institute and
DIR. Stephen j. Wright, Presi-
dent of Bluefield State College
and an aluminus and former
Dean of Faculty at Hampton
In s t tu tie. Hamptonians
throughout Virginia are in
vited to attend as well as
other interested persons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Georgia l.. Cheatham
Adult Program Director
Orange Avenue YWCA

The Mid-Atlantic Regional
Conference of the National
Hampton Alumni Association
will be. held in Roanoke on
January, IA and Is. The
Executive Committee of the
Association will hold their
first meeting Saturday even
ing at Gainsboro Branch
Library. Members of the
Executive Committee include
all chapter presidents located
in the region. The Mid-Atlan-
tic Region embraces t h e
states of Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Representatives from Hamp-
ton Institute will attend the
conference together wit h
members Of the trustees. All
Hampton Alumni are invited
to attend all sessions of the
conference.
On Sunday, the Conference
Banquet will feature an adj
dress of greetings from the
Dean of Faculty of Hampton
Institute, Dean William
Martin. Greetings will also
be brought from local city and
school officials. At 8 pm. a
public program will be held in
the auditorium at Lucy Addi-
son High School. A panel en-
titled Facing the Future in
a Progressive Society" will be
featured with DR.. William H.
Watson, Professor of Agricul-
ture at Virginia State College
serving and co-ordinator.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

tains the highest scholastic
rating t throughout the years
of attendance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
CHARMElTTES HAVE
SURPRISE PARTY

The Charlnette Social Club
met with MISS Edna Otey, of
Hanover Ave, N. w., last Sat
urday, January z. Members
were given a surprise party
by the hostess.
Those enjoying the delicious
repast were MesGames Juan
tia Early, Mary G.. Steward,
Virginia Smith, Georgia Brat
ton, and guest, Mrs. Rachael
Smith and Margaret Garris-
son of p h i | a d e ! p h j a, Pa.
Everyone present had a de-
lightful time and the guests
were vocal in their praises of
the graciousness of their host
ess, Miss Otey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
MT. ZION A.M.E. PASTORS
AID CLUB HAS NEW
YEARS PARTY

The Pastors Aid Club met
at the residence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Annabelle Waddell.
Mrs. P. M. Caldwell served as
chairman and presided for the
president.
Ten years ago, August
1915, the club was organized
by Rev. T. l.. Scott, then, the
pastor of Mt. Zion, and Mrs.
Annabelle Waddell was made
president. She has continued
to hold that office since that
time and each second Sunday
in January the club observes
its anniversary. The presi-
dent and her husband, Mr..
Mrs. Ross Waddell, are al
ways the hosts at that time.
Following the regular bust
ness procedure, the members
were ushered into the dining
room, where they were served
a most elaborate dinner. The
festive board boosted of tur-
key, roast beef, baked apples,
macaroni and cheese, candied
yams, hot rolls, coffee, string
beans, greens, lettuce and
tomato salad, hor's de oeuvres
of every kind, ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Waddell was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Lucy Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Luella Mays,
Mrs. Bertha Howard, Jr.,
Miss Georgia Walden, Mrs.
Mary Jones, and Mr.. Waddell.
Those present. were Mrs. E
! M. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. P
M. Caldwell, Mrs. Ella Hollins
Mrs. Blanche Hale, Miss
Katherine Pullen, Miss Minnie
Harper, Mrs. Virginia Reese
Mrs. Estelle Watson, Mrs
Bessie Paterson, Mrs. frankie
Ingram, Mrs. Lucy Reeves,
Mrs. Betty Gibson, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Hattie L. Viii.
liams, Miss Sara C. Brown
Mrs. Rachael Collins, Mrs,
Sallie Steward, Mrs. Fannie
Muse, Mrs. Ida M. Williams,
Mrs. Mamie Haynes and Mrs
M. c.. Hickman.
Following the dinner, the
president presented gifts
from the club to the pastor
and his charming wife. Each
was given an individual
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

the distinct service being rem
dered by such organizations
as Negro Welfare, Urban Lea
que, NAACP and o tn S.
However, he said that the
responsibility of every indi-
vidual is greater because of
their works. He urged us to
prove well our worth.
DR.. Henderson also spoke
of references made to us (Ne-
groes) as being highly d.
seased, dumb, and ignorant,
by militant pro-segregation-
lists. His answer was that
the cover all" picture shows
that to be true; but it is not
true if we consider the facts
in the light of ugly differen-
tials.
1--WE know. said DIR. .Hend-
erson, what we want-seg-
regation removed and all
forms of discrimination be-
cause of our race" We are
closer to our goal than we
realize, and others are frus-
trated and confused because
we are.
Great surprise was express
ed at the very revealing at
titudes of those whom we had
termed southern gentlemen.
They have turned to "politi-
cal opportunism" at a time
when we need real states
manship.
The Negro, he said, has
progressed bee; use he had
faith in his country. in his
own steady progress in ed
ucation, and in his God; and
they have paid off. A vote
for the Gray Commissions
Referendum, couldn't please
the Communist anymore than
if they had promoted it,.
We need to qualify and
vote, and live well, and en-
courage every Negro of vot-
ing age to do the s a m e.
Whether we lose or win this
Referendum vote, as request
ed by the powers that be-,
we must look ahead to the
selection of a new governor
and be ready, in a solid bloc
to select a man who will con-
slider our interests, rather
than ignore them.