Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]

PACE TWO

reece ~7

PPM Re 64

COLUMBUs, he Jutte 16. ==
Ohiv Industrial Relations Direc.

_ tor J, Harry Moore said today
~he will use an hourly wage rate
~Study just completed by his de~partment in five service indus
fries, along with a retail trade

wage study completed earlier, to
determine whether or not he will

_, @stablish boards to set up new
minimum wage rates inAhe state
as provided for und sr Ohio law:
The. Director is expected to give
an answer sometime this month,
For laundries, dry cleaning es
- tablishments, beauty shops, ho~, tels, and~ restaurants, the Di.
tector, of. Industrial Relations ~ts

~a comment re = OO ot aceon

eS

ad

STATE TO DECIDE ON.
WAGE RATES IN BUSINESSES

émpoweted to set up wage
boards to determine whether or
no> persons employed therein
are being paid ~an oppressive
and unreasonable wage,~
~understood that curierg- hourly
rates on the whole are far ~in
excess of established legal rates.
A'though theghourly wage
rates of 12,871 women, and minOrs employed by 1,924? firms | in
TZ countiés used in the study
were above established legal
rates in the main, it is up to the
Industrial Relations Direetor / to
determine whether or riot these
rates are ~fess than sufficient to
meet the fiinimum- eost of living

as itis |

necessaty for health.~

The wage siudy showed tha:
amounts being paid in the five
service industries range from 7,2
cenis below to 34.7 cents abov.
the established mandatory minimum, wages, which are 27.5
cents in laundries, 35 cents in
dry cleaning establishments, 18.8 cents in hotels, 18.8 cents in
restaurants, and 36,4 cénts ir
beauty shops.

The widest
rates in the five service indus
trie3. was found to bein restau.
rants where there was a differ.
ene: of 28.9 esnts between the
highest and lowest tates oR sated

FRIENDSHIP BY HUGH BLACK |

~Phe Miracle of Ffjendship

_ (Béited by. Romeo Taylor)

~In Walt. Whitman there is the

same insight into the force of

friendship in ordinary life. with,

added wonder at. the miracle of

__ it. He i8 the poet of comrades,

~and. sings the song:of compan
- donship more~ than any other

~theme, He ever comes back to

shes lifelong love of comrades.

= The mystery and the beauty of.-it-impressed him,

~~ ~tan-faced prarie boy,
' Before you came to camp; ~came
many a welcome gift.

Praises and presents came and
~nourishing food, till at- tast. Jast among the recruits

You came, tactiurn, with notking to give ~ we but looked on
~ each other,

-Wen lo! more than all:the gifts

_of the world you gave me,~
Afterall, in spite of the vulgar

materialism of our day, we do

feel that the spiritual side of
life is the most imvercant, and
brings the only true joy. And. friendship in its essence is
spiritual. It is the free spon.
_ taneous outflow of the heart,
and is a gift from the great

Giver.

Friends are born, not made.
~At least it is so with the higher
sort:* The mariage of souls is: a.
heavenly mystery, which we can

~which, it is brought about dif
fers, very much, and depends
largely on, temperament, Some
friendships grow, and ripen
slowly and steadily with the
years, We cannot tell where they
began, or how. They have become~ part of our lives, and we
just accept them with sweet
content and glad confidence. We
haye discoyered that somehow
we are rested, snd inspired, by
a certain companionship; that
we understand and are understood easily.

Or it may come like Jove: at
first sight, by the thrill of elective affinity. This latter is more
-uncertain, and. needs to be tested and corrected by the trails of
the yéars that follow, H has; to
be found out whether it is réally spiritual kindship, or mere
emotional impulse. It is a matter~
of temper and character, A naturzlly reserved person finds. it |
hard to cpen his heart, even
when his instict prompts him;
while a sociable, responSive fia+i1re is ee3ily companionable, It
is not always this quick attachment, however, which wears best,
and that is the reason why
youthful. friendship have- the
character of being so fickle.
They are due to. a natural instictive délight in society, Most
soung people | find it easy to be
agyeeable,, and are ready to
~place themselves under new

= explain. The method by

influences.

eeceete

Moral And Spiritual Diseases

E. E. Swanston

What ~méntal aad moral
pains we suffer, and stay awake
nights because wé do not understand life's problems and
have notie to guide us through
the maze! ~Youth is.puzzled,

bewildered and call tipon us
for many. interpretations. Baby
Gloria had just repeated thé. Lord's H aeoagh and od-tight Kise |
_ hed, with a _goox
whan the looked ce:

y, what dese

Prima
|g ta ere

Nevertheless, you and I need
not be asleep to the fact that
juvenile deiinquency is increasing because of the lack~ of
proper guidance on the part of
parents and teachérs. Ours is
the duty to train youthful instincts to avoid temptation.
What is being done? What
could be done?
Treatment by Suggestion |
Youth needs leadership. Life
for them should not be a gare
of.ghance: Theirs must be a
guided: life by ~training ait
moral and mental powers.
have left them to a trial-a ial
error method in spiritual
thirigs by not bringing ipa
in-contact with the = ~ Kurch
where they will obtain spititual
graces. ithout this el
stelatice fiafiy are selling theiz
lives: for

| Tinptation is lie chia: Once
a poor hungry dog was lock- |'

ed ift a caus aid right outside

was. té of road fod.
"What 2

dy~ Well dear, by Bor ber

way to get oat ip eat Ihe |

becditge it was ty. ~Die
it get Gut;: eel
ke triéd hard to get becausé the food ile oF so
good, but the bats were too
strong for break: ~What |
dog do; a elt |
he was led tor a While: |
He was like a Gas man. He

tried and mal hard to gét aut.
He barked; howled, whined,
jumped up atid down, bit at
the bars, seratchéd, abd tufnéd around and. at bit he
- could fot get out. t was a
~réal temptation to bée hungry
and gy 86 he Bhs ad he not
gét any dinner, dy?" Yés,
after a long while. After it was
cooled he opened the cage
~and gave the dog his dinner. |
We must not yield to temptation but have patience and we
will get the things we need.

And she was fast asleep.

oe festiacts rey ae a bs hee
ais of character. Leatped
tit @r acquired want
im cultitve and refiti
st Reuroses and immora

_ | propet guidance it youth.
By Rev: E. E: Swanston,

aad fer of Trinity Pog on

NRCS cad the

Siatinateors from ali scttions of
the couritry are expected to invade the city fo comipete in tite
Southern Ope and Amateur
touthamént to be held at the
New Lincoln Golf and Country
club course July 1-4,

Atlantans last week were polishing up on their gamé, indicating they intend to keep most
of the $800 purse in Atlanta.
Howard Wheeler, John ~Honey~.

| Chie State

& fiers ef pottage of

Raviog are dus to the lack of |

tical recommendations, I ait

Penitentiary Hs
2 Race Officers

COLUMBUS, ~Ohio ~ ~ APNS~

Recently appointed under Civil
Service, at the Ohio state Penitentigry are two Negro guards,
who are thé first to. serve in
that position for several years:
World War If Veterqns; they are,
Mr. Clarence Howard who lives
in 2425 Mt, Vernon Avenue and
Mr. Clifford ~ephas in 551 Trevitt St,, both have seen service
overseas. Mr. Howard is a veteran~ ~of 34 months of service -of
which.28~ were overseas in the
European Theatre of War. He
seryed in Africa, Italy, France,
Belgium ~and. ~Germany. Mr,
Howard says that co-operation
at Ohio State Penitentiary is ex.
ceptionally gocd The. principal
duties of these men are guarding: cells and pliscners at work
or play.

Lt. William |
Clark Praised

~ ATLANTA. ~ ANP ~ The
Army Commendation ~ ribbon,
given for.outstanding service
with the continental limits of the

range -in wags.

~~

j _THE FLINT SPOKESMAN _

Titus Advances t to U.S. Oratory~
Finals After Regional Victory

cKinley ~ Junior Annexes:
~Humotous Deéelamation Titfe at
Syracuse,

~CANTON, Ohio ~ ~Winner of

morous declamation at a speech
coniest at Syracuse university,
Jamzs B. Titus, Jr, McKinley
high school jinior, will compei: in the na~ional finals at
Northwestern university,

Mr. Titus, who gave a racitanea from ~Green Pastures,~ the
olay. by.Mare Connelly, had
Previously ~piaced first in ths
Onlo ~vhigh school ~ spzech
te iain c. M. _ Schindler,

eastern regional honors in hu-|

cdea tory accom.
aimed Lint te Syrdeuse. f
"Pour of the five winners in

fhe regional contést ars from

Ohic, In addition to Mr. Titus,

they are~ Jere Bruner of: ~Bath };B

lownship,.. original
Rohert Schiebe of Daytor: Oakweed, dramatic, and Marty Jan2
~chompk'ns of:. Dayton Fairmount, extemporaneous,

Three other regional contes:+
wire held in Dem er, Sioux City,

lowa, and Nashvill2, Tenn: Karl]
in3trtictor |
at Northw.szern university, will

F;; Robinson, speech

presite Bs the~ national ~fnals.

EHICAGO ~ ANP ~ One
mifiion Negro veterans of World
War H will sign petitions to.
impeach Sen. Bilbo if he is reelected on his ~white supremacy~ ticket next fall, according
to an announcement made here
this week. by the National Coun-: ~eS

Bilbo; in afmouncing. his candidacy on the proposed ticket,
is openly defying and directly
violating the 1944 decision of
the United States Supreme
court- on Texas~ primariés, the
cowneil~ declared, Further, the
statement said, such official action is contrary to Mississipp~s
present law discontinuing payment bes poll tax by war veter
Plan For Senator Bilho~s = cf
Impeachment Announced _ ee |

~| large~ sums of money - for: Yehéec:

a

ans, some 100,000 of whom: are~
Negroes. 3
Pointing. out: thiat Sen, smith
of ~Illinois, ~and Sen. Vare off
Pennsylvania both. were: 'deni-d
seats in the senate,~.d:squalified on grounds ~of: guemsong |
ané illegality in the spending fo)

tion; thé council said consistency
would deny Bilbo re-admission
were ~he renominated~ on July
2nd,

President Truman and the~ attorney general~s office were ~urged by the council to send troops
to Mississippi to insuré~ suffrage}
justice for Mississippi Negro citizens in the primary voting.

COLUMBUS, 0: ~ ANP ~
Among those receiving the degree, doctor of philosophy, at
the June. convocation of Ohio
State university last Friday was
Helen Grey Edmonds, of Lawrenceville, Va. Dr, Edmonds received her A, B. from Morgan
and her M. A, from Ohio State,
Her field of specialization is history.

Outstanding among. those re
United Staes.during World War
II, has been, awarded to Lt, Col.
William A, | Clark,:ligison. officér
of the fourth service command
information and education division, Col, William H. Kendall,
special services~ officer for the
cominand, presented the decoration fo Col. Clark,

The citation, covering the per
iod. from January 1944. throug}
November, 1945, said Col. Clark~s
intelligence, diligence and sound
judgment. in lecturing before
groups of Negro troops and
counseling individual members
contributed materially in establishing and maintaining a high
State of morale,:

Following his distharge a few)
days ago for return: to civilian
profession as professor of education at Tuskegee ihstitute. Maj,
Gen. Edward Brooks, commanding the fagrth service command,
wrote, in- part, to. President. F.. TD. Patterson, of Puskceer; as
follows:..-. gist

~dn hig. capaeity:.as
| easitatl~e and insure * for

badinee fing 7?

a

itt Negio soldiers the stainina |
atid spirit whieh rhotivate mer |

to work; atid die fof their |
homelarid. hese, ho has cattied |
out in exceptionally meritorious |
manner: He fas the ability to
get the fatts i the situation,
to present them impersonally,
atid to follow through with prac
phases of his work; he Has dem
itiative. 4

won the open event,
ig out of the city, but Smith
and Hartsfield wilt compet:
There is a new erop vt stars at
~Lincoln, imeluding Hicha'd Te:
rell, George Byrani, Jame |
Floyd, Wiilier Brawner. Robez!
| Colquitt, Bonnie Ray, Matthew
Mitler and Frobie Myrick.
Terrell reportedly is one of
the most promising golfers in

fel. rep:

| eit

~ ofistrated a high Gegrde of sound |
judgment, taet, foresight and in: |

ai and es Mecaied are |
the only Atidantans who have}

Eugene Stanley, In spite of the
fact that he spent five~ years in
a hospital as a victim of infantile paralysis,
ished college at the averge age.
Whie at Wilberforce,~ he was an
outstanding student both in
studies and activit-as.

Stanley is one of the first persons to complete all of the required work for a masse:s do.
grée in evening school at Onio
State, During the. day, he held
a full time job at the Ohio
State Bureau~ of Unemployment
compensation,

In addition to his work and
scnool, Stanley has. been very

One Ph.D. and Five Masters
At Ohio State University

ceiving their master ~g degree is, |,

Stanley _ fin-7

active in civic ~affairs of the
community,~ devoting most of ~his.
time to the Vanguard league,
of which he has served as vice
president, He is an active member of Alpha: Phi Alpha fraternity and the Columbus~ Council
for democracy. During his~ spare
time Stanley plays tennis, and
has been co-holder of the Franklin county doubles eHampionship
for two years.

When asked about ~nis ~fururé
plans, | Stanley ~replied~ that~ he
would liks to teach on the ~secondary level for a few yeats
and then return to State for his
dociorate, ~Pll probably. play a
little tennis too,~ concluded the
frequent entrant in the. ~national

~annis tourney. While at Wilberforce, Stanley, was, amember of
the tennis team~ and played basketball.

Others receiving their master~s
degiee are: Glen Clairborne
Fowlkes; Memphis, English; Jean
Paul Hubbard, Wilberforce, fine
atts; William Henry Porter,
Cleveland, physical education
and Ainanda ~Louise ~Wood, Col:
umbus, home. economics,.:;.,

Janet White
Lyric Soprano |
To Sing

By William A, Bell
COLUMBUS, Ohio; ~ (APNS)
Jatist~ White, falented 21, ~year

oi@ LgKie Soprano, wil. be: pre
~sehted at the Columbus Gallery

| of. Fine Asts on Jute, 24th at
ie | 8:80.

m: under the auspicts
oF the Ges ard Clab of Mt. Ver:
Church. af yi

Phig~ will be Miss White's first

cently she appeated itt Baytoa,
| Olio of @ program. with the noted utithor atid lectures, Larigston
Huyhes, Included in Miss White~s
"program * wilt be orice of Mr.
| Hughes~ poems set~ to. music By
Pay Harper~ arid atrangod by
| Hat} Johiison, It was done es
widlly for Miss White.

Miss Betty Ann Artis wilt accomply Miss ~White af the pi:

8.

~ Hee prong
vill: atid Edith Gorey of Frank.
in were united if marriare at
the home of a friend of the
bride~s Sunday, May 12 at 3
o~cock.

The ceremony Was sinall but

the city.

and brodegroom.. i

oe

coricert Hete. in. two years, Re:

| Junior. women, Alexandria, La.;
/and Mrs. Ira Clark, president of}

| tor of Ebenezer, orie of the larg
of Morrell: |

fed a mammoth street parade last

| wearing the celebrated ~Congress

imptessive and was atténded |
by close friends of the bride|

~tat

Bapt
Executive Board
Convenes -

CHICAGO - ~ ANP. ~ Meetings of the Natiorial Baptist Convention ~Executive ~board and
Sunday School corigresd were |
held here last week at the Motn-,

inig ~ ~Star; Whenewst~ Baptist
chutthes.~ r Chicago's ~southside.

The -e ive: -board, ~R resided
over ~by t tiers > L: Prince,

NPC cieaidenk ~drafted a fund
raising ~ program toa.be reported
on. at the anual convention in
Houston. next September: ~ The
goal for state Aelepptions is set
at: $100,000 at

Among those dindine the
board meeting, at which the
Rev. Ira M, Hendon was host!
pastor, weré: Mrs, M. A, B.
Fuller, president of the senior
_ women, Austin, Texas; Mrs, H.
'L. E, Williams, director of the

\

the Baptist Brotherhood union,
' Houston,
The Rev. J, H. L, Smith, pas
est Baptist congregations ~in Chicago; and president of the state
convention of FHlinois, was host
pastor to the Sunday. School
congfess; The busy schedule of
the 42-year-old congress includ
Wednesday. Secretary | Boyd,

Capt.~ headed the parade, -

bréSantea Celery
A Wisconsin truck farchet is grow
ing pre-saltéd cotty

Ps:

eee! BB:

ort? FOR ~COLLEGE FUND ~

| gratefully - receives. a: donation

+} for the United: Negro. College
| Fiind,;-from..@harles. Federics,

| musical,

~claims-to the child were relin
France, had been the subject of

| colerful

~oratory; | E

StF:

ie Sire

CNS~ +=" Towering~ lorie
spind star of ~Show ~Boa?~

~aiso a ~star of the Jerome Kern.
-while: a; Galvins. News
Service ~- reporter~: looks). \on,
~Thank you, Mr. Frederics,: ~this
~will. -go. d: long - way. towards
breaking down more barrier s"between our fellow men,~ com..

mentg.Kenneth Spencer,..

Mr, Fredérics veplies: ~I~ve al- |
ways been brought: ~up ~in, racial
tolerance and in; the;south where
there, are so, many. obstacles to
overcome; -The sooner~; wes all
understand what the causes are,,
the sooner we will: overcome
them, If this check, can. account
for, even ~one ~enlightened American, 1 am satisfied,~~. Mr..:Fred-.
erics~ father is a: minister: im-Alabama and has often spoke: at}
Tuskegee Institute..

~sey
t~.

Soldier Father Wins 8
To Bring Babe to United States ~

' -PARIS~~(ANP)~ Finally.
winning a six months battle
for custody of his son, after all

guished by. his: French mother,
Jchn Mobley the ~10+monthold baby left here for ~ the
United States last week.

The boy,. ~born in Toul,

a conroversy, involving regulations of the French and American governments and the United States~ army. The father

hitchhiked from Toul to army
headquarters ~in Frankfurt,

Right

Germany, afid ~then to the
American émbassy in Paris, in
efforts to adépt his son and

farrange transportation tof
de vepen? PS
A visa 1 dan: shes chila | to en
ter the United States was obtained. after General McNarney andthe American Red}
Cross wrote Washitigton about
the case. Special orders were
issued for Mobley to travel on
civilian. status ~with-his son. He
will be demobilized upon~ arrival in Chicago, his barns.

West Coast Paster

Pledges Fight

For FEPC; Deplores Suffrage Misuse.

LOS ius ~ (ANP)
2LUhdatinted by his defeat for
the post of supervisor in the
predominantly white second
district, the, Rev.~ Claytow D:
Russell iidaddasttny from~ his
Independest Church of Christ
last Sunday; pledged a powerful fight ~for a~ state FEPC.
This issue~ is expected~ to ap~pear on the November ballot.

Expressing appreciation for
the wide support he | received
~from ~both whites and Negroes,
the Rev. Mr. Ruscell said he
~felt no frustration from defeat
on his initial entry into~ politics.

surprising lesson about the local Neégré: and his misuse of
the fight to sé~ ~the ballot.~
Hundreds of Negroes had~ not
registeréd, he~ ~discovered, ~and
hundréds more~ were ignorant
of the elementals. of voting}
procedure. Although information ag~ ~to: polling places an
voting hours is mailed to each
potential voter. from the registrar of voters~ prior to elec~ion
day, many expressed ignorance of these factors, he_ said.

Newcomers. to California,
who were not able to vote in
their home states were urged
to take advantage of the privi
~lowever~ he~ oe
campaign taught me

~the

lege as soon as, they have had
a year's residence.

WASHINGTON ~(ANP) |

~ Jennings Perry and Dr,
Clark Foreman announced
|Menday that the National

Coiimittee to Abolish the Poll
| Tax is re-affiliating with
Southérn, Conference for Humari~ Welfare. The two ~ men

~chairman and president,
redeactively, of the two: ~
zations:

The. time. of. re- ~Affiliation
will. depend upon ~the. 'timetable for HR ~7 in the United
States senats. Every effort is
being made to pry the bill onto the floor kefore tre senate
recess. Its, chances for passaye
once it, is up are excellent~ ac*
cording to Mr. ~Perry, but it is
fighting for a place on a
crowded schedule after long
months of earlier delay.

After ~the merger the name
the: National Committee

of

~the |

-| Poll Tax Group, lonthety Conference
| Re-Affiliating for Poll Tax Fight

he

will be the Natforak*Commi:_tee to Abolish the ~Poll Tax of
the Soi) hern Conference for |
Human Welfare. The commiitee will continue to operate
as a separate entity, keeping
its precent exscutive board and
spensors. This is. in recogni-|
tion of its thoroughly national
chatacter. {ft wiil continue to

capitalize on the ~educational

work it has done in _eyery

state. ae ter f
The, National Committee

began as a civil liberties committee of the.SCHW-:-when
that. organization. was. founded.
in 1938 in Bichihghach, ~Rep.
Lee Geyer ~(D.,..Cal.),. recog
faizing the~ poll tax as hinathon?

al ~sue, develpped eta
pendent. NCAP; after h
introduced the | firkt! Siegal
tax bill.

Negro Civilians and Soldiers
Naempriratten of Philippine P resident

By Louis A. Johns, Jr.

MANILLA, P. Il ~ ANP ~
Many Negro residents here and
a number of Negro servicemen
were on hand a few days ago ta,
witness the first Philippine preg
ident inaugurated under the new
Philippine republic,

Manuel A. Roxas, the new
president, was escorted to the
ceremonial grounds,
which resemble Pennsylvania
avenue in Washington or Philadelphia~s Parkway, by a huge

military cavalcade of the Philippine army, The last official

i tee, a PF o~

guest to arrive is Pail V. Me- ~ d
T-Sgt, Ornesta Phillips, Bridge. ~

Nutt,
missioner,

the American high com. |
and his staff, They

-were escorted by members.o!

the famed. 86th. division..

The bullet- nia eed legislation
buiiding towered ~majestically
above the grounds where the
histurical event was held, More
than ~200;000 | pe: sons Were estima~2d to~have -been> present. -

Among the Negro spectators

ithe ques~ion~

~white -artists~
ing to a statement by. the ha
admittancé that the DAR

been all that cot

aid eh el a
~ WASHINGTON ~ (ANP)

~ Daughters~ of the American

Revolution ~last week moved
to make a resurvey of the rental contracts governing~ Constitution hall when a special

~}committee~ was appointed for

that purpose.

The entuaelien will. make a
~special study~ of. the. hall
~keeping in mind all phases of
~with particular
the disputed
hlause, accord
~

reference to

tional president.

In what appedtéd to be an
relétions with the ~press - ~over
Constitution~ hall have ~no
Mrs. Talthadge capt:
had named a~ second: eee~

tee to formulate a

press relations.

Members of the ten-wornan
committee will have, the adwice
of Fred E. Hand, manager of
the Walk

By R. ~. Fisiter
ST. LOUIS ~ ANP, _ Parents

| will: have to be reédueated to

improve racé acid: religious. education, THS was the sentiment
at a meeting of 15 high School
ant. college students = ~Negro
anti white boys ~ ané girls, incltiding Catholics; dey ~ane Protestants,

A SOLUTION OFFERED _.
Tt was suggested that young
people could givé their patents
~ah opportunity to" ~meet ~members of other races~ and éligious

~py inviting them to their homes
The discussion took place at
the. United Youth for Brothertions

hoo glubs, ~Puma: rela

| workshop,~ the first of a series
at Young Menri~s Hebrew and
Young Women~s Hebtew associations: 5 sy ons 2, cai

f fy ae

By Mrs, Ertrue Lyons

This morning, Dear Fa~*er.
we come before Thy pres~uce.with thankful. hearts, Unto Thee
do we lift~ our weary ~loving gyes
from whence all~ our ~help ~and
inspirations flow, Our very souls
seek for a city whose Builder
ané: Maker:is~-God.Help us
| wholly to- rely. upon thy,.care in
all things. At the close of this
| day: Dears Pather, miny we look
over the ~past<hours, and feel
thy, Blessed Assurafice of some
Al good deed. we have done. As the
~day approaches toward thé mark

~of the everit of ~Pather~s -Day,~

may, each one. raise his voice to*
Thee in praise. Bless the works
of,Thy Hands; This) f'ask in
Jesus~ name ~ A ete:

On Gra ae

* BY Manaie Jaekson
Time is passing~

ev oat Tam, ~ asking,
shalt F'do |

On graduating?~
How well I remember,

The. days gone.past;..

Bi

~

Ms aon w wed Fara:
13 y wt
hg a aes rT,

~ The wires te dy

~Chitting {houghts? iy "hrequency,
Of. dnemories.. -and. a
When~ to my mide -
~Ari ise such the ~ughts,
As to what duties are my kind--
I sit down to think,
-And <thir? ng and thinking, ~
f 28k rryself,
| What shalt I do on graduating?

port; Clarence S, Decast,
Orange, N. J.; T-4 Carnell Fair,
Philadelphia;..... Exnest,..Karmer,
New ~York ~Citys Bur.
gess, Camden; Ellis. Armstrong,
S 1-C, St,, Louis; William E,
Ransome, Jr., Philadelphia:

Clarence~ Gulf Baltimore; Jess
) Harper, ~efitertainers en
whem we inet ~frdm ~the armed.~
Dunbar ~, berry, Negro divisio
Sgt. Vet Comm.; ~Bert Carlion,
Maj Willig & Brown, Newark, ~ Or oan:

forces were lst Lt,
~McCougler, Washington;

ee, Re.

ot ane

Toute to Japan; Alyice White,
Charleston} Va., and Major Cas
Me ew

ee; Sista Poa

~

4 |