The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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mi
PAGE FOUR
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
*
THURSDAY, APRIL fi, 1950
As The World Looks On
//
//
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DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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National Advertising Representative: Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., •
54' Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Ben H.
HILL
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Honors For
t
The Unsung
see.
By Malvina Lindsay
Better Award System
■■I
for
is one
God.
each
day
our fault.
(Ils.
realized
Take
We are rising! Whatever the doc-
Later
even
E
E 11 a
ARNOLD
(Eighth article in a series (in dieting)
By Mrs. Jonathan J. Jones
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on
a
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make
thinking.
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Who’s Who.
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A WOMAN .
SPEAKS. .
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ETERANS
WHIRL
Entered as second class matter at the Postofl'ice at Tulsa, Okla., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
E. L. Goodwin ....
isdgar T. Rouzeau .
President and Publisher
Vice-President and General Manager
teacher and
The kind and amount o flood eaten
makes a difference in size, quality
ol' bones, muscles, nerves and oth-
to dispel than the other two, for
are unwilling contributors to
“I think he is greatly over-em-
phasized as a minority in this coun-
offices who
articles.
no
lasting
his station
teacher
J.o way for same of the spiritual
i :arv<d not to be consumed.
Every person who
avail
movements
it
(0klaljoina Jsagle
Published every Thursday by The Oklahoma Eagle Publishing
Company, Inc., 123 North Greenwood Street, Tulsa, Okla.
Telephones: 2-7124,
e>r&.
$1.00
... 1.75
... 2.50
station
in
the
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Literary
Trail
By Christine Carey Davis
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If
a. A. Moran ...
Robert Duke, Jr.
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and
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By the NNPA News Service
•’*< "if
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Three months
Six months
One year
Foreign subscription rates available on request
Editor
Staff photographer
sweet. Limited
and cereals. Limited serving of but-
ter or other table fats.
LINCOLN PREXY
TO LECTURE IN
INDIAN SCHOOLS
for
or
The average number of veterans
in training under the education and
training program provided for in
the GI bill of rights was 2.054.616
during the fiscal year 1919. The es-
timated number during the current
fiscal year was 1,956.(100, and the
expected number in the fiscal year
beginning next July 1 is 1,837,000.
foodstuffs.
If you
one
ever
REVJ-
U
A
4
Tnc Oklahoma Eagle is affiliated with the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association. News articles and pictures are welcomed from all sources,
but the editors do not guarantee the publication nr return of unsolicited
material.
waiting Preach my gospel.”
There is no better
peace
and race
patterns.
M’ /At
P
J
U :
man will 1
promising any worthy
A i
<]
in
We are still too satisfied
with our status as consumers,
and with the white man as
it'!’, force to the average person.
What is needed is to get away
from the juvenile “good, better.
\ J
I,
The story begins in the spring
of 1949 when Charles, Maria’s
husband, in an outburst of long-
contained anger, tells off the
‘’Parasites" for what they really’
arc.
- * a* «A
Continental Fettawa
----'—■-------—a
peace we so desire. We can only
come to this belief through tho
concerted efforts of those who
claim to know God in the pardon
of their sms.
Thereafter we
on two planes,
some! imes
they review their
ELIZABETH PIPER ENSLEY, 1
The wife or the. noted
EDUCATOR NEWELL ENSLEY,
WAS BORN IO0 YEARS AGO-
AS A YOUNG SINGLE WOMAN
SHE STUDIED IN GERMANY
ANO SWITZERLAND-RETURN-
ING TO become a public
SCHOOL TEACHER IN BOSTON
IN HER EARLY THIRTIES
SHE MARRIED, AND, WITH
HER HUSBAND, TAUGHT AT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY*
FROM WASHINGTON THE
EN5LEYS WENT TO ALCORN
COLLEGE IN Mississippi .
MR5 ENSLEY'S LATTER
YEARS WERE 5PENT IN
OKNVCR, COLORADO THERE
SHE WAS A DYNAMIC FORCE
IN THE DOUBLE FIGHT FOR
WOMEN’6 SUFFRAGE AND
EQUAL HIGHTS FOR NEGROES,'
‘•Whether religion be true
or false, it must he necessari-
ly granted to bo the only wise
principle and safe hypothesis
for a man to live anil die by."
—Tillotson.
other millions put together. I have
always been puzzled about the ori-
gin of this solicitiousncss. It is be-
cause the cleric and the churches
have been so active for him? It is
because of blind fetishim or
thinking altruism? Is it
he was
neck from r
here to Christianizing influences.
Is it because he was once a slave?
till had Hie same objcclivu
an cdi'catioii so
wantim' when .ippoi-lmiily knocked. Yon
not need a lol of schooling Io play bridge
hit a tennis ball, but yon do need an education if
your company is Io be acceptable Io jlie kind of
people who play in organized bridge and organ-
ized tennis.
The young Negro men and women who today
a«e registering gains all over this country are Ihe
g-andchildreii and great-grandchildren of those
pioneers. They are going places. Bui when
read aboul their achievements and feel that V
ol joy coursing through your body because
other Negro has made good, don’l forget Ihe Ne-
gro pioneers of another age, and don't forget the
while people all over this country who arc fight-
ing Io provide Ihe opportunities. They, loo, are
doing a job because of (heir faith in America and
in Hieir Negro fellow-Americans.
For you young people of Tulsa, there is a
moral in (his. Learn all you can while in school.
You are being {iven an opportunity Io shoot for
higher goals. Somewhere along the line you will
meet your opportunity, but only if you are pre-
pared lor i(.
( F__
Television Vs. Privacy
11 may soon be possible Io pick up your tele-
phone receiver and see the caller al Ihe other end.
Intention ol an inexpensive copper-welded steel
Sunday, April 9. will mark the
beginning of what I think is
,of tl>e finest movements
st arted: SIMUI .TAN EOUS
A prop |
Originally the Veterans Adminis-
" tra i e noted that 1,575,00 1
would be in training in the fiscal
. year 195), but that estimate was
revived upward to 1.936,000 men.
Tlievevision was brought about by
• an increase in the number of men
going into coi rses below the colle-
giated level and some increase in
oh-the-far training.
indicate that be- f1}'1’- Says Mr. Montgomery:
tween them and the Negro no love
is lost. When that happens, ve are
indeed inclined to believe, in the ^c.a.rs'j
words of Major Wright, that "we
arc rising!”
qjr.w )uj)uoj oo) ‘jdjnpo
our lot as depositors.
-[-III-. late Major R. R. Wright, Sr., one time pioneer edu-
• calor in the State of Georgia and in late years president
of the one bank operated by Negroes in Philadelphia,
when asked for a stalemenl by a Northern white reporter
on l';e status of Ihe Negro, came back with this retort,
“Tell them we are rising.’
Coming from Major Wriligt himself -
Negro, we can account for his
■ -w
These ] think that our lechers espe-
But chilly should take it upon thern-
Some of lhese pioneers labored in hoi kilch-
Scme sweltered over laundry tubs. Some
scrubbed floors and others wailed on tables, but
Io give the children
that they would not be found
may
or Io
flee, hat in hand. for a measly do- attaches to slavery.
"Let’s let him stand on his own
meiits the has many) ami ask the been able to find out there is
politician and do-gooders to devote recognition
nation to run our churches and to
build our hospitals.
We are still too satisfied with our
status as consumers and witli the thejr tjmc to something else for a scale
white man as producer, too content change".
And a radio station manager
»>f prominence in his station a
photograph of the teacher who
near Washington put in a place
had most influenced him.
he had her come here to be hon-
or guest before a county educa-
tional group and he broadcast the
program.
the back
would lose weight eat -speeches and
• ,ut- Right eating
and disposition. We seldom ke,'P }°u slim.
hear complaints of ill feeling be-
cause of either looking,
feeling, sleeping, or other functions.
But how many times do we hear
tales of distress because of some-
thing eaten that "didn't agree with
me.”
For the normal person, even on
reducing program, there is scar- GiTLAS).—President Horace M.
cely any foodstuff that should be Bond, of Lincoln UniviTsitx will
eliminated from ihe daily diet over scive
a long period of time. That includ- Indian
cs sugar, even though the prover- Fc.
bial sweet tooth is one of the major Washington, it was announced FOR EXAMPLE. Pageant mag-
causes of everweight. today by the Eduucation Division azine recently poll'/ 272 news-
nf the U. S. Indian Service. His women to i
topics will be Rural
Heading the list of popular fic-
tion is "The Parasites,” by Da-
1 Inc du Maurier. Since the li-
brary cannot supply copies for all
leaders who have requested it,
you may like a review of this
English novel by a gifted roman-
tic writer v. ho also wrote "Re-
becca.” “Frem liman’s Creek,”
and the ‘King's General."
r, • ■ J
( . Ji
What about the vanishing coun-
try preacher who receives little
more than the satisfaction of
'A
■i
that "Whosoever in prayer
say ‘Our Father' acknowled-
and should fed the brother-
man*
S- lbw
< X'. I
I Reprinted From the Washing-
» • try. For 200-odd years he has re- *on Post)
The modern concept of the Ne- e_fli.1U, lh®
gro has been three-phased. The
first philosophy established the Ne-
gro as a brute, with no soul and no
morality, stripped of his personali-
ty and of all human attrigutes.
The second saw him as a child
race, mentally incapable of rising
above the level of a child. The third
■view sets up the Negro as a back-
ward and retarted race, and the at-
titude of the gracious white man
has been that the Negro is the If so he should not feel that he was
mans ’jurden and on this singled out for that injustice. He tip. "To him that hath
is also strange
Nor do
banquets and present plaques. God. 1 believe it is one of
One New Jersey town embarking greatest movements ever slarted tin e
on a program to make its school because il 1
children happier realized that '"ill redeem man. If we
■Hie key to this was happier tea- take awa
chers. It instituted a program to n:an will live to no purpose, with-
give its teachers easier lives and 011t proposing any worthy and
more prestige. considerable end of life to them-
selves.
Yes. 1 like tli" ide:' of all creeds
we always need to hold joining in this worship of tin
and present
0 S’
Here are the foods to avoid in
a reducing program: Fats such as
salad dressings made with oil, fat
meat, foods cooked with large
amounts of fats. Keep away from
fried foods, gravies, sauces, nuts
pastries, cakes, cookies, rich des-
serts candies, jellies, jams, niarma-
ever gtarteit time requited for a stud, nt
is only religion tir.it eoniplete a school c • irse ,'ior
-- ■■ ’ were to there qualitativo standard sis ...
God and religion, then what the course content should be.
For example: Auto mechanics’
■courses range in length from a
minimum of twenty weeks to a
maximum of 117 Weeks with the
most cfllnmon courses being seven-
ty eight or 101 weeks in length.
Barber courses range in length
from a minimum of eleven weeks to
a maximum of 101 weeks. Radio and
television mechanics’ courses range
in length from a minimum ol four-
teen weeks to a maximum of 111
weeks.
In general, this same pattern of
considerable vacation in length of
courses.
The number of educational insti-
tutions within the continental Unit1
cd States, which weie certified to
VA as qualified and equipped to
furnish education or training under
the GI bill of rights, was 40,797 as
of October 31. last. At that time,
.veterans were enrolled in 50 per
cent of the approved educational in-
stitutions.
Of the total number, 8,954 are
operated for non-profit basis. Vir-
opcrated on a non-profit basis. Vir-
tually all of the approv’d insti-
tutions of higher learning mid se-
condary and elementary schools are
Prior to enactment of a law last operated on a non-prolit basis.
requiring a new school to Sixty-three percent of the voca-
itself through operation for tion and trade schools and 55 per
veterans, there cent of the technical schools are
t schools also operated for profit.
J®, <1/
as lecturer in the U. S.*
Service Schdol, at Santa
Nek Mexico, and Chemawa.
it was announced
•c /
\ /■
o
' A -L '
... y ffr
e Mediterranean
ticed slavery, the keeping of con- by the Nation.
N? -
w-
■ \W' ■
Offices open daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. for
acceptance of news, auvertising and subscriptions.
THIS IS the open season
un- awards — “Oscars" in Hollywood,
because best dressed lists in Nt\- York,
lifted by the nape of his prizes, medals, citations for this
savagery and brought that and the other, conferred by
"---------- organizations and magazines.
In all this it is curious how
familiar names and faces . .
white man's ’jurden and on this singled out for that injustice. He t'P- "To him that hath shall be n'“y gadgets, then that is Christ
premise has g'ne all over H ’ world, practiced slavery among his tribes given." What is also strange is
ostensibly to help. in Africa and members of all races the scarcity of awards and hon-
linve been slaves. The nations ad- ors for the types of persons
The last phase is more difficult joining t h e Mediterranean prac- whose services arc most nestled
to dispel than the other two, lor we ticed slavery, the keeping of con- by the Nation.
it9 eubines, and the killing of others.
continuance. We arc still too willing s0 the Negro has been no exception Take school teachers. Almost
to stand outside the white man's of- jn nle matter of whatever stigma every day we hear or read warn-
ings about the desperate shortage
of teachers. Yet so far as I have
no
on any big national
(and very little on local
scales) for teachers who arc ren-
dering outstanding service.
Chapfers of a Story
Althea Gibson, twenty-two, made history re-
cently v.hen she became Ihe first Negro Io play
ill the finals ol Ihe National Women's Indoor
Tenuis Championship.
Two other Negro women. Mrs. Doris Brooks
and Mrs. Geraldine Gibson, made history by win-
ning Ihe ILaslern Women's pair championship
in a tournament of Ihe American Contract Bridge
league.
Both of these di.*fialches originated in New
Aork. Ihe Oklahoma Cagle was glad to give them
front page display because they were highly sig
mlictinl. I hey arc chapters of a tremendous
story that Negroes and whiles arc writing toge-
ther in this country.
Ihe big story is about ambitious young Ne-
groes who are training carefully in order Io quali-
fy for big opportunities. It is also the story of
tair-niiuded while people in all sections of this
country who are equally determined that (piiili-
fied Negroes shall he given the opportunity to
prove their worth.
Back ol all this is Ihe work of Negro pio-
neers men and women who had abiding faith
in America and in Ihe basic conscience of their
while fellow-Americans. This faith enabled them
Io believe that some day things would be differ-
ent;
Because i f Daphne du Maurier’s
instinct and popular appenl every
woman wants to read her richly
colored stories. The ‘Parasites,”
fi i whom the book is named, are
Ihe three children of the fabu-
lous' Delaneys. They are Maria,
Ni U and Celia, a fiercely pro-
tective trio, shall we say, in their
1i. ter. half-brother relation- ]
.‘hip. k 4
Mai i be a farnou
star, was the offspring of Pappy's
first marriiue (?) to a little Vi-]
ci.nese actress. Niall, the composer
i I dance tunes, was the offspring
of an affair Mama had with a
.pianist I efore she met Delaney,
and Celia, their half-sister and
the least talented of the three, ia
tho daughter who took care of
Pappy after Mama’s tragedy and
who knows more about this il-
lustrious theatrical household than,
anyone else.
And do national groups or
pay any special tri-
outstanding
encourage
take up
■A: sg.ro ‘
Furthermore, why don't we have
day to honor "ghosts” in Gov-
Jades. and all over high fuel value ernment. the men and women in V ALS. All churches, regardless of
write the race, creed or color in eleven
draw up states west of the Mississippi Ri-
three meals a day But eat low fuel hie statements for the big front ver. will join in this revival with
value foods in moderate, not gen- officials? And why don’t we pay pnly one purpose in mind: to
er body’tissues. Food makes a dif- crous, amounts. Eating makes you tribute to the “ghost” thinkers ^orry out (Im eommaggmeiit of
ference in strength, vigor, appear- Right eating can make < '
ancc, <
.IVCtJUH, vi VCUiU'.V HUUO UJOUH.U VI ■ * - —
juices and rinsed off it’juice is very African Council on Arts and Re- cr was
serving of breads search, headed by Nnamdi Azi- ^nominated.
kiwe, Nigerian political leader i re 1
and a graduate of Lincoln. field'- Or is it th. such ’activi- meetings.
The reducer should select basic
foods from these: Milk, skim or
buttermilk. Eggs cooked without fat.
Lean incat and fish such as beef,
lamb, veal. Chicken, not fried or
creamed. Liver. Potatoes boiled or
baked, but never fried. A plentiful
supply of vegetables, but never
boiled with meat. 1 ...
season, or
/'vNE of my readers has written to say that I seem to
recommend eating us a means of losing weight. She
is exactly right. Ealing to reduce is Ihe only sane way to
lake off pounds and keep them off. It has been proven by
experiments that a person on a starvation program will
lose no more weight over tt certain period of time than a
person on a low fuel diet.
We assume that the people who -
are intelligent enough to want im-
provement of face and figure
through weight reduction are also
smart enough to recognize the im-
portance of maintaining health. No-
thing is worth your health, and no-
thing has more to do with the
maintainance of health than a daily
supply of the right kinds and
amount of food.
bute to
nurses? Yet
more young
nursing if we arc not to be caught
helpless on our backs when we
are ill or aged.
-
iff
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
(ATLAS).—President Horace
W -I
a:/ -
R'W
c ’ ’ 'Sy. '•*->. <
ties do not get into the news? j
Some persons deride tho whole food
system of awards. But the public Fiery per n who professes
apparently likes it, and it does Christianity .-1: Id aiail himself
tend to emphasize some solid a- l’t‘ the opporttmily to attend these
chievement. Nor is the materialistic revivals h< I i :t ills ri ro''”ti'.
suggestion, "Say it witii better church. If you are a Christian.
Mages," the whole answer Psy- now is the time Io let your lii’.ht
choloy stresses that the esteem of shine that others mi I t : e. Let
one’ fellows is a powerful driv- your light shine teat the pc:■ a
who is not so strong in his faith
as you arc will sec your light
and be led to worship at Ihe
best” system and to’broaden the ^iri.nc of thc one tl lie a,l i Iivin6
bestowal of tributes so as to dis-
cover and encourage more per-
sons in neglected fields. If tho
world thinks our whole interest
in this country is concentrated
on choosing campus and beach it
show clllccns
a Negro, we can account for his Bll> i” spite of our lethargy, “we
optimism and might be inclined to are rising", for at least one white
t. kc his observati >n on Negro caps- nian 1 *’ R- Montgomcri of Mem-
cities with a little pinch of salt. I’1''"'- admits (in language not too
But it is different when white gentle) that the Negro need not
newspapers print similar sta'.ements any longer lie thc white mans bur-
by persons who indicate that be- den. Says Mr. Montgomery: "The
Negro as a Race in public matters
has been riding piggy back for 200
A little more imagination
discrimination in recognizing
chievement by individuals and
organizations would at least bring
in some new names and faces
when the annual honors were
serving his fellowmen? And how Pas9Cd out.
often is public appreciation given
to the social worker who is foster
mother or father to a community?
THEN THERE are the legisla-
tors—in Congress. State bodies,
city councils—who saw wood in-
stead of. seeking headlines, who
put the public good above par-
tisanship or demagoguery, who
give all they have to serving an
indifferent and nagging public?
Why arc we not honoring more
of these, letting them know we
think as much of them as we do
of bathing beauties and best-
dressed women? Why are we not
thus encouraging better men to
run for office?
■ J
wire for transniilliiig images may make this
possible. It is said that it can be manufactured
inexpensively. This new transmission wire prom-
ises to revolutionize our present system of tele-
vision, and may enable many more people to
have television in their homes.
Adding sight Io sound in person-to-person
telephone calls should make such calls more ex-
citing. The husband could then see the displeased
look on (he face of his wife when he calls Io tell
her that lie will be late for dinner. The Romeo
could then see the look of pleasure or displeasure
on the fact of his beloved when he suggests that
they spend a quiet evening in the parlor holding
hands rather than going out somewhere.
Who knows, person-lo-person television may
lead Io better social understanding and belter
personal relations. What il will do Io privacy in
the home is something we can’t foretell, but you
;’ic at liberty Io use your imagination.
follow the story
two planes, sometimes con-
roling. sometimes accusing this
trio as they review their lives
in the living room at Menabilly.
The three Delaneys are charac-
ters we can accept as authentic.
What becomes of them? We c;in-
nrt stop reading until V.'e kno",
and to create that eagerness is
1he m.iin function "f the success-
ful novelist.
-1^.
ntloSkwBW**
year
prove
one year without i
were a number of new*
i.' -
JW"'
J45*/ ■* /
year.
In addition to that, several states
; non
Wouldn't inii training in public schools. For
fine thing, if. through in t„■««, in some states, as high as
.1 to 66 per cent of the v.ti rans living
in those (Tates entered 'training,
while in others as low as 23 per
cent cntccd training.
e one There is no general uniformity
the between slates as to the amount of
required for a slud, nt to
a school course .nor is
there qualitative standard a: to
It is true that the
have suggested
not spectacular
Their names are not already in
It is also true some world is converted to the think-
of today’s awards are given for ing
real professional achievement. But can
M we do tend to be superficial in cs
choosing those whom we honor, hood of thc whole race of
and we tend to neglect certain, kind.”
fields, essentially in the social , ....
sciences When we have come to believe
(that the God whom we worship
iis really "OUR FATHER" and
272 news- not ”MY FATHER", then and only
women to choose the five most then can wo nope lor the lasting
be Rural Education, influential women in this country.
and merging culture patterns. No one can question the influ-
Dr. Bond has done extensive ence of those chosen — Eleanor
research in the field of rural ed- Roosevelt, Emily Post. Sister Eliz-
and abeth Kenny, Clare Boothe Luce
recently and Dorothy Thompson.
which came into existence. That
reason for the increase of
on,: „ 4’14 090 in the i‘tii did enrollment
and encourage more per- It’s a kn0W|, f.„, that |hcre
: re I- t the c I
1,1 ncKlcc'cd fields. If the persons watchim, you
in-s our whole interest ;l, .Sl),ne ,.uo is paf-ruing 1> .w ..ver active in irom-.'tb ■
this country is concentrated his life at’tei. , ,ur
choosing campus and beach j, be a L
and promising boys who you, some one would be led
during this revival.
11
A .
tication
culture
uui ..we. "’de a ----
Fresh fruits in school system of
canned fruits drained of Africa under the auspices of the ing educational or religious lead- these revivals if for no other rea-
• cr was among the 107 women r;on than that there are those who
Was that because, no pre locking to them for leader-
had gained influence in those, ship and will follow them to the
>« x, , , .. Qnce thcra there is
relations
He .
study of the secondary were not superficial choices. ..
British West strangely not a single outstand- selves to lake time out to attend
purpose
1 tribute to the “ghost” thinkers carry out the coi
and who evolve thc plans and pro- Lod when He said “Go forth and ‘
grams presented to a waiting preach my gospel.”
world by the top bosses? mi, - . ,, .
1 There is no better way of,
• persons I bringing lasting per.ee to the
awards are world than through the concerted
glamorous, efforts of all Christians. Tnerc
can be no lasting peace until the
\ ■ .’
with our lot as depositors and w ith
tlie white man as the banker. The
white man is always the helper, the tur’s motive for this release, he has
Negro always the helped. at least conceded that we are no communities
• » » better noi' worse than other men.
altruistic.
we must
women to
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Moran, J. A. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1950, newspaper, April 6, 1950; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804431/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.