davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
NoTRE DANE

Continued from Page FL
ingston intercepted a pass and
returned 81 yards to the Irish
81, Willie Wood, former star
at Armstrong High School,
Washington. D. c., tossed a
screen pass to Jerry Traynham.
who went to the 5 but a clip
ping penalty set the ball back
on the 20. Another penalty and
three incomplete passes helped
stop the Trojans.
Southern Cal punted on the
next series, Jim Crotty fumbled
and Marlin McKeever recover
ed for Southern Cal on the
Irish 81. use moved to the II
but a penalty set the Trojans
back to the % and an inter-
ception ended the threat.
Notre Danes second score
came in the third quarter after
the Irish returned a punt to
the use 49. Izo hit Stickles for
a 14-yard pass and after a pen
atty he found Crotty with a 20
yard aerial. Gray picked up the
first down on a 2-yard plunge.
Another Izo pass was good for
10 yards and three plays later
Gray barrelled in for the score.
Stickles' boot made it 14-0.
Cola took the kickoff and
reached the 20 before reversing
his field. AS he neared the end
zone, Gray slammed him from
the side and added two more
points for the Irish.
Southern Gals touchdown
was led by Charles who COM
pleted five passes in the drive.
Another toss was ruled COM
plete because of pass interfer-
ence. On the scoring play.
Charles lofted a pass into the
end zone which Cola reached
up and grabbed.
s0gTHESNN, S0gEH BN,tS CAL - 9 g g "a
Notre Dame-Gray 8, run (Stickles,
kick).
Notre Dame-Gray /, run (stiekles
kick).
Notre Dame-safety (coia tackled by
Gray.
Charles (run failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-29

play in 1861, are expected to
confer with Commissioner Ford
Frick during the meetings.
American League expansion
plans-rumors have the circuit
to add Minneapolis and either
prepared to add Minneapolis
and either Houston or Brook
lyn in 1961-have slowed down
the Continentals organization,
The latter league still has only
its five founding members.
Player representatives will
ask the owners for two All-Star
games in 1860, with the first to
be played at Kansas City July
II and the second at New York
July 13. Proceeds from the
games are funneled to the play
er's pension fund.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BIondy Ryan
Dies, Hero of
1893 Giants

SwAMPScOTT. Mass, Nov.
% tAP).-John C. (Blondy)
Ryan. the light-hitting but
aggressive shortstop who in
spired his New York Giants
teammates to a pennant in
1888. died today at his home.
He was 50.
Ryan was on holiday leave
from the Jamaica Plain Vet
erans' Hospital, Boston, where
he had been a patient, for the
past nine months, suffering
from a heart condition.
Ryan, an outstanding foot
ball and baseball player at
Holy Cross. had a trial as a
third baseman with the 1880
White Sox. He came back to
the majors with the 1888 Giants
as a shortstop.
Ryan suffered a spike wound
in July of '33 and the Giants
slid into a prolonged slump.
The spunky infelder. back in
New York, suffering more from
his teams losing string than
from the leg wound, hobbled
aboard a train for st. Louis.
where the Giants were facing
the Cardinals in a crucial series.
From the train, Ryan sent a
telegram to Manager Bill Terry
reading: '"They can't beat US
now"
Terry read the wire to his
players and they started a
drive which carried them to
the pennant. n
The same spirit stayed with
them as they vanquished the
Senators in the World Series.
Ryan batted .238 that year
and .242 the next, but in 1885
he was sent to the Phillies with
three others for Dick Bartell.
He ended his career as utility
inflelder for the 1878 Giants.
Ryan leaves his widow, the
former Kathleen Barry of Bel
mont, Iowa, a son and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Bruins Coast
To21-6Win
Over Utah

Los ANGELES, Nov. % (AP).
-Halfbacks Bill Kilmer and
Jim johnson got together on
a 65-yard touchdown pass in
the second quarter today and
heavily favored UCLA went on
to defeat Utah, 2l-6.
Utah ended its season with
a SIS record. UCLA, with one
to go. is 5-3-l.
The Bruins went under wraps
in the second half with their
21-6 lead. unveiling as little as
possible in view of its inter-
sectional battle next week with
Syracuse, the nations top
rated and only major unde-
feated team.
Kilmer's six-point strike to
Johnson, brother of decathlon
champion, Rafer Johnson, put
the Bruins in front 14-6.
Before the second period
ended. Trusse Norris scooped
up a blocked punt and rambled
81 yards for the clinching
touchdown.
The Redskins put on one
brilliant drive for their touch
down. 1t came in the second
quarter and covered "a yards
in 13 plays. Halfback Larry
Wilson climbed over the line
for the final yard.
UTAH ------ 8 0 o. 8
UCLA - IA o Oil
UCLA-Zingler 1, run (Jones kickl.
Utah-Wilson /, run (kick failedl.
UCLA-Johnson 65, pass from Kill
mer (Jones. kickl
UCLA-Norris 81, block punt return
(Jones, kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-New
York football fans will give
Charlie Conerly a day" tomor-
row. and the 3s-year-old pass
ing wizard will try to recipro-
cate with a victory over the
Redskins.
The New Yorkers have won
eight of their last 10 games
with the Washington eleven
and are 10-point favorites to
add another one.
Conerly will be showered with
approximately $25,o00 worth of
gifts. including two autos and
mechanical equipment for his
Mississippi farm. All the folks
want in return is a victory that
will bring the Giants a step
closer to their second straight
division title.
Defense is the New Workers.
strong suit. They've held their
opponents in a fraction over
three yards a try on the ground,
thanks to such stalwarts as
Little Mo" Modzelewski, Roo
sevelt Grier, Jim Katcavage,
Sam Huff, Harland Svare and
Jim Patton. They've had only
two let-downs thus far, against
the Philadelphia Eagles (49-2D +,
and Pittsburgh Steelers C14-9 &.
The Steelers, however, helped
out last week by nipping the
Cleveland Browns and knock
ing them back down into sec
ond place.
The Redskins defense, which
has been on the seamy side all
season, has been further weak
ened by injuries. Coach Mike
Nixon has reshuffled the squad
and may have to play it by
ear tomorrow, with Ends Ed
Meadows and Chet Ostrowski,
both sidelined by injuries.
Conerly came back last week,
after sitting out two games
because Of injuries, to lead the
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Carroll Cueers
WuIIop Alumni

Carroll High School, paced by
its two All-Metropolitan bas-
ketball players of last season,
John Thompson and George
Leftwich, easily won over the
Alumni last night, 1914, at
Carroll.
Thompson, who led in re-
bounds with %, was high scorer
with "a points and Leftwich
next with 10. Harry Davis led
the Alumni with IL.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Seminick Is Named
Des Moines Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
(AP).-The Phillies announced
today the appointment of Andy
Seminick as manager Of their
Des Moines farm team in the
Three-I League. The former
catcher was manager Of Elmira
in the New York-Pennsylvania
League last year.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MURPHY TO GET
DATA ON GRIFFS

Eugene v. Young, treas
urer of the Washington
baseball club. will give a
deposition Thursday to
attorneys for H. Gabriel
Murphy, 40 per cent stock
holder who is investigating
the Senator'S operation.
81 am seeking additional
information" Murphy said
yesterday, because Calvin
Griffith (club president)
on October 20 disclaimed
knowledge of certain A.
nancial details which I
insist on knowing"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Redskins Try to Spoil
Big Day for ConerIy

Giants to a 1920 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals. The
game marked the first time
the team scored q touchdown
in two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Epitaph for George
Dillon; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Les Ballots Afri-
Gains; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
. Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"A Star Is
Born; $50 and 7:05 pm. The
Man in the Net; lis, $50
and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Some Like 1t Hot;
IL am, 1:05, 3:15, SIS, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion"::
11:4O am, lao, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Dreaming Lips;
/, 1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's Thunder in the
Sum; 1850 am. 1:50, $50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
acArthur- THE Two
Headed Spy; Sis, 8 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "a Star Is
Born; 11:00 am, 3;l5 and
7:30 pm. Man in the Net;
100, 5:45 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Room at the Top:
/, $40, $40, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Al Capone"; 11:15
am, 1:20. 1925, $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Count Your
Blessings; IL am, 1880, 2:40
4:25, els, sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Sins of Youth;
IL, 2, A, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Town Shane; IL am,
ASS, 6:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = 1T Happened
10 Jane; 1850 am, $50,
$3.50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Uptown - DIARY of Anne
Frank; 2 and $3.50 pm.
4. Warner-"S South Seas Adven-
..ttre";; Q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

performance, she is not re-
signed to growing up, she at
least is vibrantly interested in
it. 1t is a way to live in an
agonizingly cramped world, one
to be Lit by the human spirit
If it has any light at all.
This illumination in the Up
towns film has its other con-
tributors. Most of all, from Mr..
Schildkraut as the gentle,
forceful father of the heroine;
Miss Huber as the mother
whose love is unwavering in its
kindness and understanding;
Shelley Winters as the slobbish
Mrs. Van Dam; and Mr.. Wynn
as the Dutch Jewish dentist
who has never understood chill
dren and does not care to do
so now.
Also vital to the tender telling
Of Anne's story are Lou jacob
as the gluttonous, thoughtless
Mr.. Van Dam; Richard Bey-
mer as the handsome boy whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

main Miss Perkins does touch
ingly what she is told by one
of the wisest of screen story
tellers.
9 y ~
In spite of its tragic conclu-
sion, Anne Franks is not a sad
story. Instead, it is one of
Joyous triumph. a story OF
growth under the most unfavor-
able circumstances.
In its Amsterdam setting, an
attic hidden above a spice fac
tory, two Jewish families hide
out against the fury of the
Nazi occupiers. These start as
seven, four Franks, father,
mother and two daughters; and
the Van Dams, parents and
16-year old son. Otto Frank is
a man of stature. a gentle intel
lectual, revered enough by two
Dutch friends that the latter
are willing to risk their lives to
save him and his family.
Later to be Joined by an
eighth refugee (Wynn's jew
ish dentist), the group must live
in this torturously cramped
space, on struggled food, UNI
permitted to move in daylight
hours when the factory help is
at work below. These condi-
lions are only slightly less in
human than the fate the Nazis
will impose if the hideaway is
discovered.
X 4 y 4
Here in the screenplay by
Albert and Frances Hackett,
who did the play also, the film
tells the story of a girls grow
ing up. Over two years of alter
mating chill and sitting sum-
mer warmth. of exacerbating
lack of privacy, of tempera-
mental clashes, Anne Frank
bares her soul to her diary.
1t is an account of hurt.
anger, anxiety, petulance,
terror. being misunderstood, of
discovering the first trembling
awareness of womanhood in her
relations with the Van Dams
handsome son. AS a girl who
could leave a diary that has
startled the world. Anne happily
relishes experience, painful OF
pleasant.
If, in Miss Perkins moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

NEW YORK. - The Bolshoi
Ballots sensational tour here
was discussed the other day by
Eddie Bowling. the producer
director-star. He told Of the
day. in 1898 when he was a
White House favorite and FDR
Endorsed his project to bring
the Bolshoi here. Bowling went
TO Moscow and saw Stain.
who rejected the idea because
the Bolshoi was needed to solve
domestic problems. The troupe
would be sent to trouble-spots
where workers refused to work.
Tickets to see the dancers were
issued only to those who
worked. This, Stain told him,
settled all strikes.
Dame Marg0t FOnteyn
danced at Covent Gardens last
week and among the floral Of
fering we're two bouquets from
Robert Arias. the Panama Dip
lomat who is hiding Rock
Hudson finally has accepted the
starring role in the Harold Ar
len Johnny Mercer musical.
Saratoga" Hudson decided
after he heard IA songs they'd
written for the show At
the Cannes Film Festival, Ed
ward G. Robinson told all in
reviewers: IT was born in Blu
charest Dec. IL. 1893. I have
nothing else to add"
\ \ 4 4
These days, to live on the
West Side, you must have
money; on the East Side you
can pretend" says Carol Grace,
the author-actress who once
was Mrs. William Saroyan. She
lives in a walk-up on East
Ninety-third. A producer who
took her to dinner indicated his
belief that she is fabulously
wealthy. She did not disillusion
him. When he took her home
she had the taxi drop her across
the street from where she really
lives. She waved goodbye to
him, then pretended to search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

The Greatest, Said Stain
BY LEONARD LYONS

for the key to the front door,
Of the 55-room house owned by
BILLY Rose.
Gus Schirmer. ir, producer
of Mabel MERGERS Monday
Nights at Q" at the Cherry
Lane. will continue the series
this fall with Margo and Eddie
Albert. and Carol Haney and
Larry Blyden Vivian Blaine,
the bride. win tour this sum-
mer in "Call Me Madam" with
Wilbur Evans as her leading
man jacques Tati, the Os-
car-winner. reported on Holly
wood: ITS divided into two
cIasses--th0se who have swim
ming pools and those who can't
keep their heads above water"
Hermione Gingold went to
Bamberger's to attend an auto
graphing party for her autobiog-
raphy. The World Is Square"
She confessed: MY book really
isn't an autobiography. To write
a real one, you have to be either
terribly conceited or a famous
general. I wrote my so-called
memoirs Just for fun. and mere
facts aren't as much fun as
making things up"
Julie Andrews Of the original
MY Fair Lady" has signed q
Tv deal with BIC. Her first
telecast will be in June. At
Ell Ranch Vegas Joe e. Lewis
cautioned some gamblers: ITS
no use holding up a Chinese
bank; an hour later you're broke
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. |.
and directed BY George Stevens,
BY Frances Goodrich. and
Albert Haekett based on the book,
sAnne Frank: The Diary OF q Young
Girl," music by Alfred Newman. In
cinemaScope. At the uptown theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Stevens artful treatment OF
Anne's artless story.
THE film recognizes by now.
the well known diary as a.
World War II epic of courage.
resourcefulness and patience.
This gives it its basic dramatic
value, but more important is
Stevens perception Of 1t as
the most human of the mil
lions Of documents that came
out Of World War II. To his
cameras search, a 13-year-old
girls daybook discloses the
resurrective power Of the hui
man spirit in a world of death.
Mr.. Stevens has been so inn
pressed by this that he is will
ing to take almost three hours
of moviegoers time. To those
who may regard this as ex-
cessive, his production is pre-
pared to argue that If Anne
could take two years impri-
sonment in an Amsterdam at
tic, she has earned a few hours
of attention.
"Diary of Anne Frank" is a
big movie in other dimensions
than narrative length. 1t is
huge, indeed, in it's Cinema
Scope dimensions. tense, brood
ing and humorous in its sim
pie black and white photogra-
ply, and generally acted with
the force of emotions of hui
mans penned up in tiny space.
Dominating its cast are Jo-
eeph Schildkraut and Gusti HUI
Der, who played the Frank par
ents in the stage original; Mile
Perkins, a novice to acting in
the title role, and Ed Wynn in
another of his late career
straight roles.
Miss Perkins, a dark-eyed
wisp Of a girl chosen for her
very inexperience by Director
Stevens, has learned a great
deal from him as the films ra-
diant heroine. Not always, at
81, is she able to suggest the
immaturity of Anne, but in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

original notion of Anne as in
siderable undergoes the
poignant change of growing up;
Diane Baker as Margot Frank.
the older sister. Dougla S
Spencer and Dody Heath play
the Dutch benefactors Of the
Franks affectingly.
The film is enlarged over its
stage dimensions. as it would
be by a director as knowing as
Mr.. Stevens. But Anne Franks
story retains the tension, ter
ror, and tenderness its heroine
set down in the diary that be-
came the loudest human echo
Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Anne Frank S Story
Epic Size on Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Anne Franks life a sweetness that in world Of
evil reaches the in film directed by George Stevens
an artist sensitive enough to perceive its wonder
e The picture DIARY of Anne Frank" opened last night
with special benefit premiere at the Uptown theater 1t
should lnger there long time while mgoers brood upon
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
|Marche

The middle western district
Baptist Sunday School, BTU,
Usher and musical congress was
held at the Philadelphia Baptist
church, Menifee. Attending from
this community were Rev. and
Mrs. A. Jones and daughter. Kath-
ryn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grand, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Wallace and daughter
Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tay-
lor, jr. and daughter, Mordean
Faye, Mrs. Dora Moore, Christine
Brown, Muriel ]. Wilson, Miss
Maggie Grant, and Mrs. Eliza
Grant. Mrs. Lena Watson of
Cato, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Grant.
There will be a program at the
New Zion Methodist church SUM-
day, September at 2 D. m.
sponsored by Mrs. T. r. Bright,
title, Can God Count on Your"
Participants will be the Gospel
Jubilee singers of Jefferson, the
Jones and Wright singers. Spiri-
tual adviser, Rev. T. r. Bright.
The March of Roses" spon-
sored by Mrs. Mary Francis
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
Negro Press

Continued from Page Five)
the Old South is telling to the
world is Instantaneous and
damaging to the Negro and
his legitimate aspirations
What he is doing about it be-
comes a paramount question. And
herein resides the great bulwark
of rebuttal which is contained in
the Negro press.
It is depressing to imagine what
the cause of Negro advance would
suffer in the face of the current
multi-million-dollar propaganda
without the help of the Negro
press, which is waxing stronger
year by year
The rebuttal which the Ne
gro press offering Is the
greatest weapon standing the
tween the Negro and total NOR
al annihilation in the eyes of the
world.
All too evident, both in the
North and South, is the Negroes
inferiority complex. but it would
be a thousand times worse were
1t not for the bolstering of the
races pride and ego which comes
of reading a Negro paper.
THE NEGRO NEWSPAPER
is easily the primer Of the races
pride! 1t is a very sword of
Gideon in our fight for fuller
freedom.
The Negro press affords an in
stance where the Negro newspa-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
(WR District
Presents Gala
Music Festival

The Union Singing Federation
Dc the CWR district and the
Good Spirit Singing Union of Lit
lie Rock are holding their an
nual meeting at the Dunbar Com
lnunity Center Sunday August 80
|at p. m.
On the program are Mrs. Iona
Wright, who will give the well
come address Mrs. Evelyn Tur-
i er of Searcy will make the ac-
|ceptance, and Charles Bussey will
Introduce the special guests. The
program will consist of singers
from % Eastern Arkansas cities
Little Rock will miss one of
Tits greatest spiritual feasts If
they fail to attend this
battle of spiritual singing.-See
add on Page Six
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
EIDorado

MI. and Mrs. John Hall recent.
~ honored her sister and broth.
er7in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rowry of Ann Arbor Michigan
with a lawn party Mrs. Rowrv is
a former resident of this CITY
Mr.. Rowry is visiting the city for
the first time. Those attending
We're Mrs. A. E. Thompson, C. P.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Chez, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Powell,
Mrs. BookerTatum. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Roland, Mrs. S. McElroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Greer, Mrs. o. NJ.
Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Robinson
Mrs. P Williams, Mrs. J Davis,
Mrs. L. M. Richardson, Mrs. l..
Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
L. Willingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasely. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nile Smith and Carl Jensen.
The honorees received many de
layed wedding gifts as well as
gifts of pink and blue. Mrs.
M. S. Legrande and granddaught-
er, Sharman, have returned from
Muskogee, Okla. where they Wis
tied relatives. +. Eddie Gene
Smith of Los Angeles, formerly
of this city, is here visiting with
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

cray at the Warren Hill Ban
list church, Sunday night was
a huge success. Total amount
raied was $225.51. Highest a.
mount was raised by Mrs. Gray.
who was crowned queen. Other
captains were Madams e. Mel.
son. A. Afford. L. Houston. y
JONES' and E. Wilson. The queen
was crowned by Mrs. N. r
Doyle' John Wesley Smith SERVED
as master of ceremonies Pew
II. Mack, pastor. The Wide
awake club will sponsor a wien.
CT roast and fish fry Saturday
nigh' September 5 at the resi-
aence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
rerklns. The Shaw school
FLA will meet Thursday night.
oepeen1Der 3 :. Mr.. and Mrs.
olair Jr. Stephens are proud
parents of a baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
Wonlen's Day

Women's day will observed
at Arch Street Baptist church
Sunday, August SOth. The morning
speaker will be Mrs. Ruby M.
Mccoy, religious, civic and so.
cial worker in the community.
She is a member of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church, where she is a
Sunday school teacher and diree-
tor of the Youth Fedora.
ton. Mrs. Mccoy is a member
of he NCNW ,YWCA board and
Basileus of Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority (Theta Sigma Chapter)
and an instructor in the
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

Institute. Virginia.
Mrs. Ola Mae Pheifer will be
night speaker. Mrs. Phifer is
president of the Missionary So
president of the Missionary So
ciety of Arch Street, past
president of the Capital Hill
school PTA. She attended the
public schools of this city, and is
very active in all departments
of her church. Mrs. Phifer is al
so chairman of the scholarship
fund of the Union District asso-
citation Rev. M. W. Williams is
pastor of Arch Street Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

per should be read both for it,
news content and because 1t Is the
Negroes only way of combating
one of the bitterest campaigns
ever waged against hapless peo-
pie.
One of the things which I'm.
presses this writer in scanning :
Negro paper is the fact that We
find so many things complimentary
of the race that we do not find In tkl
white press. It is true that more
and more the white Southern
press is beginning to make note
of Negro achievement, but when
the whole story of Negro achieve
ments Is told. the Negro press
must tell it.
Had it not been for the Negro
press long ago, the Negro would
nave despaired. And most certain
ly the growth of q races pride
would have been seriously stunt
ed.
When We get in a thankful
mood, let us not forget to thank
our Heavenly Father for the Ne
gro press through which the
world can get the complete story
of the Negroes strivings and con-
trivings.
THINGS MAY BE NONE too
roseate at present, when We
survey the current scene, but
they are a whole lot better than
they would be without a Negro
press to offer the strong rebuttaf
which the current propaganda
campaign demands.
What Is a debate without a.
rebuttal? What Is this multi-mil-
lion-dollar propaganda of the
Old South without the Negro
press rebuttal?
The Negro owes an everlast-
ing debt of gratitude to the Ne
gro press for the magnificent
fight it is making to set the
worlds thinking right on this
color question.
Let us keep the Negro press
strong, for we thereby make loud
err and more insistent the voice
Of rebuttal The Negroes right
today Is strictly a defensive
one, and the Negro press Is q
mighty weapon of defense.