Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Ohio Daily Express
Domestic News July 14, 1948

The Ohio Daily Express

Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio

What is this article about?

Dr. Claude E. Jones, associate professor of English at UCLA, states that modern fiction often overemphasizes intolerance toward Jewish and Negro minorities, and he will discuss key books on the topic in a radio interview titled 'Author's Agreement' on the Columbia Broadcasting system.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Intolerance Too Often
Emphasized, Says Prof.
LOS ANGELES, July 14. (G)
Intolerance toward Jewish and
Negro minorities is a frequent
theme of modern fiction, but
some writers make the mistake of
overemphasis, according to Dr.
Claude E. Jones, associate professor
of English, on the Los Angeles
campus of the University of
California.
In a radio interview with the
University Explorer, entitled, "Author's
Agreement." Jones will discuss the
important books vivifying
intolerance over the Columbia
Broadcasting system.
Regarding tolerance as
only
partly intellectual, Jones believes
that the emotional approach, thru
fiction, is valuable in our struggle
to achieve human understanding.

What sub-type of article is it?

Education

What keywords are associated?

Intolerance Modern Fiction Jewish Minorities Negro Minorities Radio Interview University Of California

What entities or persons were involved?

Dr. Claude E. Jones

Where did it happen?

Los Angeles

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Los Angeles

Event Date

July 14

Key Persons

Dr. Claude E. Jones

Event Details

Intolerance toward Jewish and Negro minorities is a frequent theme of modern fiction, but some writers overemphasize it, according to Dr. Claude E. Jones, associate professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles campus. In a radio interview with the University Explorer entitled "Author's Agreement," Jones will discuss important books vivifying intolerance over the Columbia Broadcasting system. Jones believes tolerance is only partly intellectual and that the emotional approach through fiction is valuable in achieving human understanding.

Are you sure?