Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeThe Daily Express
Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
What is this article about?
Ted Poston, star reporter for the New York Post, received a plaque from the New York NAACP for journalistic achievements promoting democracy. The presentation occurred at a mass meeting last week, with speeches praising his civil rights reporting on cases like Groveland, Cicero riot, and Josephine Baker-Stork Club.
Merged-components note: Continuation of the story from page 1 to page 4.
OCR Quality
Full Text
Honored by New
York NAACP
NEW YORK, Dec. 18--Honoring Ted Poston, star reporter of the New York Post, the New York branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People presented a plaque to him "for journalistic achievement in the service of true democracy."
The presentation was made at a mass meeting here last week.
In response to the presentation, made by Dr. C. B. Powell, publisher of the New York Amsterdam News, Mr. Poston praised the work of the NAACP in battering down the barriers of segregation and discrimination. Also speaking was Walter White, NAACP executive secretary, who recalled the valiant work Mr. Poston had done in reporting the Groveland, Fla. case, the Cicero riot, and the Josephine Baker-Stork Club case. "Ted Poston," he said, "is a crusading newspaperman in the great tradition of Lincoln Steffens and Heywood Brown."
Other speakers included Dr. Marguerite Cartwright, who, on the basis of a recent trip to Europe, reported on reactions abroad to the Negro and to race relations in this country; Lindsay White, president of the branch; and Judge Hubert Delany, member of the national NAACP board of directors, who presided.
What sub-type of article is it?
What themes does it cover?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Story Details
Key Persons
Location
New York
Event Date
Last Week
Story Details
Ted Poston honored with plaque by New York NAACP for journalistic work advancing democracy; praised for reporting on Groveland case, Cicero riot, and Josephine Baker-Stork Club incident; speeches by Powell, White, Cartwright, branch president White, and presiding Delany.