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New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jft SATURDAY, APRIL 13. nu, PITTSBURGH COURIER ADA nidfey 4 11 UOT PilSS i. a 'X os th Fa It? LfpnEnsvc; CXUprial e. 1 Waaalagtaa Edltta i 11 41 hi? 'I 'J 1 i 1 J' 4 If lit Hi SI i 1 I 1 4 'i S3 i. i a dZ9 of a Whit taxn who had raced m.

nine vear old col ma scnooi girl cam to triaL A clever criminal attorney. rcmovea trom tne jury every Negro wno had been caned 2 for duty. A' disinterested district attorney challenged TJF 7arer. permitting at least two Southern Whites to take gCSglrttfita; i 'lnat is the bare outline of tragedy, a trage A dy for which jim crow etup is largely re And largely responsible for that jun crow aetnp is the Bistrict's jlmow school system. WMkUfWi Jfv wvtftU.

WrtraHy wnmg la tk Jli erow prwlM, Mf mremrM, t. ucieat, udmUffel They Aaak adaaU playsrovads tbctjr lack adai kmi MperrtaUa tlMlr itvdtti tkey ar krvedlaf STMmda far 4eUqoeer. A4 wma, Mjbt JUa ewr. tay twtor to ta aafnac aUaaa cauarm tWlthy social attttaaas wklca anwft taaiala with tt UMlr Urea. And whose is the fault? Tours vou Daren ts who end your children daily, to these schools without protest, p3though no less a person than Congresswoman Clare I Courier Treposes amplbdDg taa mrfl af ractrlotlT caranaate walch prevent vika mim mr bm af hwnrtag aad property la Washlastaa by varloas mlMttty.

sraaps. parttealarly Negiotm. Taa Caorlar prapeaesx 1 1. A Iaprrai4 Court test tack earenaate la aa attempt to I rahllsh tfaaLr Illegality. Insula ttoa aa a aatleaal iel aatiawlar raetal reetrlctiT aaata aa aaoslas a Lacal laws acalast sack eoTeaaate la taa District of Co Uniform application of the U.

a Cade, Section 42 of Title ail tineas af the United States shall have the same right la State aad Territory as Is enjoyed by white dtlsens thereof ta Inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real aad personal prer rty." a anforoement of the prevUlen of the Criminal Code of the Oted States, Section IS ef Title 18, which If two or shore person conspire to Injure, suppress, threaten, or intimidate any eiUsea la the free exercise ef enjoyment of nny right or privilege seen red by aim by the Constitution and laws of the United States, they shall be fined not more than "Soothe Luce has called the lave establishing separate "schools here "unconstitutionaL" Yours your parents who dafly send your boys and girls to the dangerously "i overcrowded, unsanitary ghetto high schools Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo past Central, McKinlev and Ebosevelt, never once seeking to find out why?" by at tempting to enroll your children in these other' schools, to much nearer your homes, so much cleaner, so much more adequate. There should be a "test case" of this con dftion. WW 0 Whose Is the fault? Yours yon teachers, principals, snpav i. visors, who know these conditions more lhttmaterjr than any of i Ss, who waste your Uny mlsht In the fatlla ficht to teach these children to become men and women nnder a system that yoa will deny them fall manhood aad womanhood. It Is your faaltL rands Grerory.

Harold Haynea. Xobert Matttntr. 'thai year rotee Is so seldom raised In protest, that aoocptlajr a salary. ffam tha District government, you forget that yon are alee "ro sponsible to the people governed, that yon, year selves, are a part of that people, Whose is the fault? Yours, Dr. Ed Harris, who, as former head' of the Federated Civic Association, has placed you O.

on a system which you know is bad, because some few citizens have succeeded, in spite of the system (not because of it), and because a few more gained salaries from it. One of the most damning aspects cf the system is that it is fostering complacent and even esgjer acceptance of second class citizenship in the citizens Has that happened to yen. Dr. Harris? Did yen: ever stop tsr ask those leaders yon boast about whether they approve ef the sj stein that both developed and hampered them? Whose in the fault? It is yours. Garnet C.

Wilkinson, in spite of the yeoman service of the years you have given to making an unworkable system work. Yours in that your years of service in a basically faulty system have neither blinded you to the fact that it is bad or that, in the end, you have bowed to the shackles of your job and your salary. Whose Is the fault? It ts yours. George Hayes, Velma Williams, John Wilson, who sit as members ef the Board of Education, administering a Jnvorow system and administering tt ta the disadvantage of tha hundreds ef thousands ef Negro chll dren whose care rests la your hands. It Has heavily en yon, George Hayes, who, aa president ef tha local NAACT.

should be fighting that system tooth and nsJL Too. Mr. Hayes, to whom we taa Washington took as a leader, and you, Mrs. WUUams, who have declared your opposition to this system. What are you doing about tt? Whose is7 the fault? It is yours, Mr.

Haycock, Mrs. Henry rattan Doyle, Mr. Corning. But as pawns in a system which developed you, little else can be expected from you. Puny educators, routine administrators, pious mouthed civil servants, you hold jobs well, but do no service to those whom vou are paid to serve.

i Whose Is tha fault? Not yours, BUbo and McMillan, chairman af the Senate and House O. O. Committees, for taa damage dona by tba diaboUclsta of your planning means another term tm CojLgTeaa for yon from your equally benighted constituencies. Whose is the fault? Yours, President Truman, who, living behind the iron palings in your mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, take Argentina, Russia, and formerly Italy, Germany and Japan, to task for their fail inn In the application of democracy; yet appoint for a third term John Russell Young as commissioner of a city in which a third of the citizens are denied chance to participate in any of the higher posts of its government purely of their color, are forced into jim crow ghettoes illegally by the National Capital Housing Authority, while the National Capital Planning Commission, of which Young is a member, plans Negro ghettoes twenty years ahead. It is yours.

President Truman, for presuming to administer democracy from the most foully undemocratic of the world's capitals. 5 seat of an. whose fault is It? Tours, who read It. aad wha write thlsv ta that, seeing what we sea aad knowtag know, wa aoospt tt 'wtta eemplsceacy. ar.

with vague Moss tt far msmsat aad tura oar minds away. It Is fa alt. ta that as Americana, as Waaldngtonlaaa. we accept due. wa pormtt oaisatias ta be tisstid as negroes.

corrtplscehcy, It perhaps 4s right and" Just 'tzzx T79 rtt, apparently tacidng tne manhood tfcrritwhUia r.crC irta. should suffer because suvt on Transcontinental tiains show ebeve ere sie of tke ftffaaa Pullmss porters employed in treufcoatinestsl terries oa ike Twestieik Century Limited aed the Ckisf, operated daily, sack way, behiraeN Naw York aad Lot Anealat, by tha New Yark Caatral and Santa Fa Railroad. Tkis is tke 20 Year Barrier Broken: Georgia Leaders Over Court Rule hnMd will nrovids a new center for national coordination, has ob talniMl the anonsorshin of mors than 600 national and community lead ers in civic, labor ana religious fields. CONFAB ORIGINATORS Initiators of the conference in clude CoL Evans Carlson, Norman rariiL Dr. Kirtlev P.

Mather, Carey McWilliams, Edward O. Rob inson, raui KODeson, core man, resident 01 me ouuiuoru fVknfurence for Human Welfare; nnm Marshall, chairman of ths National Feaerauon ior wjaiuiu tinnal Liberties: James O. Patton, nriitnt of the National Farmers Union, and Congressman viio asar cantonlo. Claiming a weH organoiea, weii heeled. Insidious" drivs against unions, mtnonues ana aemocrmuc nnniminne.

rue wm establish a coordinated national program for maintaining aoors American Committee. Gerald UK. Smith, the KKK and Senator Bilbo, and combatting discrimination and race terrorism. Ths Coagress on ClvU Rights win amm ith roneheon Saturday noon. Apru at toe gregational Church aln Detroit.

will followed by sessions Saturday afternoon and Sunday In the Maccabees Auditorium, riew York headquarters oz we initiat ing committee are at aoo tcasi or ty aecond Street, with Xetrolt head quarters at sue nimmoaa duw itH. MKSSBEBS other initiators or tne couxerencs melude "Dr. Beniamln K. Mays. president of Morenouse uouegs; ymm aieteher.

mternatlonal Ties president or the ajtu tsuuarng oerv Ice Employes Union; Julius Kms oeJc international secretary treasur af the CIO Electrical Workers Wesley K. Sharer, oo cnairmaa or ths Chiosgo Crvjil Liberties Com mittee, aad Fret. Jonn jr. anaparo. reaidsnt of the Cfvtl lUghU Fadsratioa.

kfaayi advertialax aA a only estra fare coasMo coast rail service. It began Marck 31, witk daparferes from eitias on eaek coast and arrival is New York end 'Los Angelas on tke morning ef Apil 3. In ft to rigki ere A. S. Katas, E.

Junius. W. A. Williams. M.

S. Williams. C. E. Kan driclc, L.

H. Kidd. W. H. Gibson, F.

Garnnr. B. Johnson. given by the Middle Georgia District Court and ths United States Circuit Court of Appeals that Ne groes were entitled to vote in the Democratic primaries under guar antees of the Federal Constitu tion. Klnr has sued in the Columbus Federal Court, charging that he and tne otner qualified Negroes were denied ballots when they went to vote in the State wide Democratic primary July 4, 1944.

on the basis of color and race. At the hear ings last October at Macon. Fed era! District Judge T. Hoyt Davis neia tnat lor rorty years tne Dem ocratic party had successfully ex cluded Negroes from participation in tne primary elections xnat tne custom and practiceavere vio lative of a Federally secured right unaer tne Tmrteentn, irourteentn and Seventeenth Amendments. AWARDED 9100 Judge Davis awarded the Rev.

Mr. King cash damages of S100 Pius interest from date of the de cision. The New Orleans Appellate Court sustained Judge Davis' ruling and enlarged It to Include all elections. Federal and State. The Supreme Court apparently saw little difference in the primary as conauctea in Texas wnere ruling was made two years and in Georgia, for it refused review the case.

Democratic Chairman J. Lon Duckworth had stated to the press that there would be no meeting oi tne stats committee until alter the decision was handed down by tne supreme Court, and that his group could not repeal laws relat ing to the primary, a matter only the Legislature could tackle and accomplish. Although House Speaker Roy V. Harris, Agricul ture commissioner Tom Under and former Governor Eugene Talmadge contended that there should be an early call for a special session of ths Legislature, there seemed lit tle likelihood that such a call would be made by Gov. Ellis Arnall, who was in Washington for the week.

District of Columbia press sources quoted the Governor having no comment on the Su preme Court's inaction. LEADERS HAH. DECISION Negro leaders generally hailed the court's refusal, to handle the Georgia primary case. Atty. A.

Walden. Atlanta at torney and president of the Georgia Association of Citizens Demo cratic Clubs, said: "I am not surprised that the Supreme Court refused to review the Primus King case. Its action is perfectly con sistent with the broad principles enunciated in tne Texas primary case. Georgia has absolutely notn ing to fear from Negroes who are sufficiently interested in their State to qualify and vote. The are lust as sollcitlous for the wel tare of Georgia as are otner citi zens and they only desire tne op portunity to make their contnou Jubilant on Vote ATLANTA (ANP) Georgia Negroes, for over two decades denied the right to vote in State Democratic primaries, tantamount to election, last week were jubilant over tne united States supreme uourt's declining a review of the Primus E.

Kin? case. in Washington, April 1, the supreme Court, without comment or delay, tossed the hi UKIO Hit Hare's one oood raases why GIs at Tuskeaee Army Air Field maaage to 90 about their military duties without too many complaints. It's Mrs. Willie Millar ef Baton Rouge, one of many attractive medals who participated in the recent Red Cross fashion shew held at TAAF. Mrs.

Millar is junior stenographer in fest Heed quarters at Teskegee. U. S. AAF Photo. Meet In Detroit CIVIL RIGHT GROUPS UNITE nttw TORK.

N. T. A national Congress oa Civil Rights, to unify tne many campaigns now iuj waged on national and community level will be held April 27 and 28 in Detroit, Mich. Initiated by a group of Individuals active in the civil rights field, the conference, which It Is Ctnmui js. King primary case back's1 lnr to review the decisions as.UoJ? toward good ago 1 to jvernment." go C.

A. Scott, president of the Cit izens Democratic Club of Fulton County, commented: Supreme Court's refusal to review the King primary case Is an affirmation or the two previous decisions and should mean an end to arguments about tne Negros right to vote. Deiieve tne Negro win any nim seiz politically with the iiDerai forces of the state "No doubt the action of the court will cause the reactionary forces to renew their cries for a special session of the Legislature, but now that the highest court has spoken. zeel attempts to circumvent the decision by the Legislature would be" a seriouos, mistake. I considre the.

court's ruling not only one of 'but against the practice of the' ablrdgement and. denial of the right to vote solely on the grounds oz race. PREDICTED COURT RULE Dr. T. H.

Brewer of Columbus. Ga, said the action of the Su preme Court was "most pleasing and one about which no white Georgian need fear, for all our in terests are Inseparably tied up together." It was Dr. Brewer who spearheaded the fight and financial efforts to promote the King case. Dr. J.

w. Haywood, president of Gammon Theological seminary, commented: "The action of the Su preme Court Is not at all a sur prise me. I said to the associ ate editor of the Dallas News five years ago that the Supreme Court would never countenance the Dem ocratic white primary in Texas. Now let Negroes make wise use of the franchise." Said Dr. James P.

Brawley. presi dent of Clark College, "The action is in strong support or the rights of America's largest minority. There was no other alternative Now Negroes should use this opportunity for what it is their greatest moment to get registered so as to become 'uaiinea voters. Dr. Jlufus E.

Clement, president of Atlanta University, commented: The action of the U. S. Supreme Court in the Georgia primary case does not surprise anyone who has kept up with the litigation. Every fair minded person recognizes the apable fact that qualified citi zens should not be denied the suff rage in a democracy. "Only through the full participa tion of an intelligent electorate in the affairs or state may we expect to have good government.

The good citizens or Georgia win not try to do anything to circumvent the laws of the land and the de cisions building a greater State Dr. Moore Appelated to AMI Office JACKSONVILLE Dr. L. If. Uoora, B.

presiding sldar and leader of the South Florida Conference of tne Eleventh Episcopal District of the African Metho dist Chnreh. has been endorsed for the office or secretary treasurer of the Church Extension AHE Church. 1948. Dr. Moore ia a member of Ule Department of ReUstoas raucatioo.

it af t. Nfoar 1 A I THI ttwHT STAXT AT AN fAtlY Awl Two yessosters ttedy flie Itble dsrisf Sssdsy school sessies CHy Perk Ckepel Is the Navy Yerd Forl Greeee eree, Brooklyn, N. Y. These eetlvHUs ere soostored by rVatesfeirt deaesSrneHees that have beaded 4eether to work with the Nm YawkkalaaSM Seeletw la the edmlelstrariea ead fiaescTna of enlf octaoan. ana v.

nMtntted action thn War 5ePt toJecH a. Its xelushre asant to JC board to Inquire Into Army oourta martlal procadins Both Didtereon na nn mmjt th. jkmriean Bar As sociation Is unfair, to qualified Ns Addressing his latter to Secretary Af xumr RAhert P. Patterson. Mr.

White reaffirmed the NAACP's po ttiAn In nrvfnr the war secretary to appoint a Negro to the Army board. The board will: be comprised of nine Judges and lawysrs. TRAGIC MISTAKE" Ta Mi letter ta Mr. Patterson, IHnrnnv tMekcnan eald I submit that this is a tragic mistake. The American Bar Association does not admit qualified Negro lawyers itwo were admitted recently after vig orous protest) to membership.

Thus, the organisation you navs selected to inquire impartially into m. matter of vital importance to au Americans, Is by Its very organisa tion comnieteiy unntxea ior toe important task assigned it. Attorney Dickerson said this nresent action Is inconsistent with recent past War Department ap pointments in tms general neta. "Negro officers, ne aeciarea. were deeia nated to serve on the War Department Separation Boards that were organized to inquire into jiue Discharges.

A Negro officer now serves on the War Department Clemency Board. A Negro general officer is in the Inspector General's Department, xet, the most impor tant policy board appointed win give no consideration to one of the most serious of the many charges against the system of military "In the name of more than 1,0000 Negro lawvers who comprise the membership of the National Bar Association. I wish to protest your action naming the American Bar Association the exclusive body oz lawyers to conduct this important investigation, and to asK respect fully that you consider sucn aotton to the end that lawyers of all bar associations, national in their scope. be represented. I cannot too strongly emphasize that failure to include representative 01 tne Bar Association would be consid ered not only an affront to the Negro people, but to all liberal groups in America who believe in eequal justice and in representative gov ernment.

CITES FIGURES The NBA president said War De partment figures show that 17 per cent of all American soldiers convicted of military offenses during this war were Negroes. "Therefore, he says, "a segregated group that has never exceeded 9 per cent of the total strength of the 'Army contributed this disproportionate percentage to the number of record ed offenses. Obviously, one. of the most important considerations be fore any investigative board inquir ing into Army Justice is whether or not soldiers who stand accus ed of offenses receive fair and im partial trials. There is no likeli hood that this will be inquired into by a group appointed by the American Bar In an exchange of correspondence, Mr.

White pointed; out that the American Bar Association it self has been notorious for its exclusion of Negro lawyers "except for William xi. Lewis, who was. ad mitted to the Bar Association many years ago in Boston, and' until quite recently when, as a result of vigorous and widespread protests on the part of white and colored lawyers, grudging admittance was riven to two JMesxo lawyers. Mr. White agreed with Secretary Patterson that there should be no racial issues in matters of military justice or any other kind of justice, and that neither black nor white lawyers should desire any special advantage for a particular race before a military court.

"But I have seen so many instances of gross injustice in courtsmartlal be cause of race, I venture to sug gest again that it would be desir able to have a Negro serve on the committee. Guadeloupe armed help is due to their inabilit; to win support xrom the jrrenc Not even uov. Andre sympathlxes with their sys tematic exploitation. Blame for the natives1 unrest is placed on Simeon Pioehe and U. Laurent, members of the central committee of the Communist Party and leaders of L'Union Tepartmentale des Syndicate de la Guadeloupe.

Sugar plantation and factory owners claim that Pioche and Lau rent have told the natives to demand piece rates instead of the flat 100 francs (S3 cents) for an eight hour day which was Awarded on March IS by Governor Pierre to end a sympathy strike Involving practically every workman here. GOVEBNOB BACKS WORKERS Governor Pierre has ordered fac tory owners to pay the peasants wno eoia taem cane at the mills in 1943 and IMS the back bonuses of thirty three cents a ton for the cane harvested in IMS. Beside openly resentlnr Pierre's decree. vhich they claim Illegal on techni cal grounds, the plantation and factory owners held there is in susictent currency to meet the payments. Union officials have demanded that the proprietors pay ud on the oasis tnsx unaar colonial law in decree by the Governor becomes law.

Baca payments, accordinr to local bankers. maV total be tween $400,000 and $600,000. Efforts to circumvent payments have taken various forms: 1 An attemnt has ti rnmAm tn discredit Governor Pierre. 2. A rod" cry has been raised and stories have bean circulated to picture the country In a state or anarcny.

3. Anti Negro propaganda has been circulated by French susrar moguls, some claiming mistreat ment at the hands of the Negro a. ine rod cry and anti Negro propaaaada Is being utilised to win United States armed Intervention to crush the natives' demands 1 od, tererreelel rettflees sad seeJel efforts talif teas Mews Service abate. far higher CONFIX WITH TKUMAM OIT1TW MEMORIAL S. J.

president ef tae looker i vesmrn M.mori, tj of pleas fer tke $2,000,000 preieel. Ground breakm, ks ld es tke lend Is Frawkliw County, Virginia. April 5. 'Chutists, Fliers Participate: Thousands Cheer Tan Yanks in Chicago Parad By TED COLEMAN CHICAGO, 111. Cold winds which swept unmercifully in Lake Michigan failed to dampen the enthusiasm of thousuJ Minnd Chicaaroans Saturday Army Day In the Windy CitvUTl nYioulv awaited for hours, the approach of the famed 555th fat? P.ntmfln Sattalion oT us lamsov RMvhtv MAnnrl Airborne division.

I These T7ptriotlo part tfETFS en nnn Mnni. wha rilled the loopv si TZZJGZZZr r. mlf reward CU8B. iney that Uiuiwuuip t.V v. America wa fas America ed lor tneir pauence, glowing colors or tne xameu owu came into sight and the rhythmic columns led by Capt.

James Porter of New York, although small in numbers, passed In review, witn eyes left, in saluts to Harry S. Truman, President of the United States, and other dignitaries of the U. S. Army and Navy, these stalwart 'chutists presented a rugged 1 1 A 1. A nicture or Drown America ugov ing togs.

fflth. OVERHEAD Arldinsr to the already hieh tide enthusiasm or tne spectator was the overhead Ohio. roar of mighty engines signaling the approach of nart of the air mirht of Uncle Sam's fighting force and in this flying segment was thirteen tan wlngmen, members 01 tne eiiin Composite Group now stationed at Lockbourne Air Base, cwrumous, They could not point out the and there is already a result this excessive decision "which call their authentic representations to the future tribunal. "In the Assembly which must fix for the future their political institutions and ours as welL we have called them on a rank of absolute equality. They have been able to express themselves at this tribune with complete liberty.

They nave ior tne most part done this" with an authority, a talent, a precision (applause from the Assembly), a mature finesse the air. also repre In comparison to th more fighting men who in the Chicago exercises, penunoei was ar a minimi those who participated in tot iui spectacle made themselvd as they paraded with poise down flag hedecked Mid Boulevard on Chicago's rr3 Army uay. 1 An Impressive program whii eluded a speerh by President! man was held at Soldiers 1 General Eisenhower and Wa retary Patterson were also i era. Mayor Edward J. Kelly pr ed gold medals of honor to erals Eisenhower.

Carl 8 Jacob L. Devers and Lieut Leroy Lutes. The 555th were i of the famed Eichth serve Militia at its headaui at Giles and Thirty fifth Strel the south Side French Minister Lauds Colony Representatives Z' By DUNOLPH DUNBAB PARIS. France (Bv Cable) In a recent speech here, the via of Overseas France recently paid high tribute to colonial repiM tives In France's House of Deputies. Praising their speeches If House, he said: "The Negro deputies have told us what is to be NAACP Raps Hawl On Jim Crow in NEW YORK In a aharr.lv worded atatement.

the NAACP cii Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, chief medical director of ths Vetf Admlniatratinn fnr tha nnlli nt rintlniid racial sezrezation I Hospitals and other Installations. General Hawley in attemptl Planters Call Natives' Pay Raise Demands 'Red' POINTE A PITRE, Guadeloupe (ANP) A militant demand by natives for a greater share of sugar profits is being branded "red" or "communistic" by sugar moguls as they openly agitate for United States armed interference to crush the native movement.

Reason for appealing to the United States for government rvernment. Pier erre NEW FIRM TO AID BUSINESS WASHINGTON. D. The Ne gro Business Institute is. now formed in Washington, with Albert Louis Hypps as director.

The chief function of the Institute is to: (1) help create bigger, better, richer Negro business enterprises: (2) help Increase the efficiency of business management: (S) help maintain service standards at their highest level: (4) prepare and release tested business Ideas to Increase sales aad profits: 5 heln foster community support for Negro own ana openua Businesses. a. regular weekly packet containing business ideas for more profits win be mailed to the Negro In business who is determined to have a bigger, better, richer hnainaaa The Negro Business Institute is formed as a non profit organisation and does not aim to conflict wwa existing Negro business organisations but to help them further their plans aad purposes. Florida Baptists Hoi CT Meeting JTTONA BEACH. Fla The SrSL00" State Convention Of Florida.

Will tn mmmmlm. I. Petersburg, April 14. One of tba events of great Interest is the mammoth mass meetiajr and musi no presentee oy the social service department, Sunday afternoon, April 14, 2:30 to o'clock, the Temple of Pictured Truth. FlRh Avenna and Tmih foutbj There will be outstanding SiStiiTTv1" OBpe cnorueee.

riegro lunwaia, vjvartSlxaBV SOiOIStS. proving that the right of iuI which has been granted to was neither an imprudence Utopian gesture (applause). "If one can never say tha has chosen the best, we can a congratulate ourselves that are of very high quality plause), that they are an to their country, to their racj let us sav it without too I pride, to the French culture" which they are impregnate tinf "some very members of the rcpo profession have tow me fldence that they fully aPPl my position" (to porary racial seBreKa tain parts of the United Stal HIT CONFIDENTIAL, tttnj NAACP officials called sttl to the conference held witM eral Hawley in OctoDer vj gation representing the Medical Association, the rJ Association of coioreo Nurses, the National Ushers' Association ami 'l a imo thpse four org tions expressed their uneql opposition to sezrepation 11 form. "The overwhelming Negro doctors in the are members of the medics, elation. It seems rather therefore that General should continup th' policy and that "the official of the NMA should be aside by a few anonoui bers of the Neero medicsi sion who apparently 11 the courage to PcaK u.lJl sort to the questionable ifj telling General fldence," Association said.

I 01 anriners "i a a Meet in Km nrocla' nouncing tnai ine rr. a xl. ChrinD Will fortv fifth annual session, the first Pst of the most Ptcturesqus the Masonic group. ij 1 Phlladelphis, from AU1 I 23rd. inclusive, has 3U3 1 A Damnnnll I VJ i 1.1 Ths Imperial Councfl r.n nhUnCB.

has OeB tor the past few rely upon the Imperial ppeed of Its nations! ri conduct iU business Pyramid Temp is guidance or i William Jonnsou. making preparations rf a an unusually irs nier The imperial commt trola John Edsar Smi" Ington. D. td to the patrols of tfce i th. HHll resrulation i rules coverlnx contests tions..

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About New Pittsburgh Courier Archive

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Years Available:
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