◆ SpookStack

oe - -—- I et and nner - ~ oo ore Sanaa . a - - _ . hes an an = woe . . _ _ a ee ee = ae meee ee rr - <A ~ ~ ~ ae _ - ~ eee - : ee ee - _ - ~ = ; ce ~ eM ; Losec ee ee inemeiintahiaeocy eo ian = a atta et = ag —ainegges. eal aiieninee ema . * _ o Ae cial * _ zz mo ~ ine a ~ = ar, ay ae | | $ AGENTS OF PEACE me - .aBy auperT g. eann -— MM a - 2 me Ae : . —Dr. W. E. B. Du Bais ‘ ses , r 1. COURT HOUSE SCENE _ On TRE wonnnc of February 16, 1951, mm the Federal Dis- 7 TT ; -. Gict Court House in Washington, D. C., one of the greatest a ue living Americans was arraigned on criminal charges brought | against him by the United States Department of Justice. _ He was Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, the cighty-two year old world-renowned scholar and Negro statesman who, as John a ‘Gunther writes in Inside America, “has a position almost F . . ~ like that of . . . Einstein, being the most venerable and ‘¢ “e _distinguished of leaders in his feld.” oF " For more than half a century, the vast and varied talents - sone “— of Dr. Du Bois had been passionately devoted to the ad- cen vancement of world peace and the well-being of mankind. On myriad fronts, he had waged an incessant, uncompro- mising, wrathful strogele against war, the wrongs of society and the suffering of man. Universally revered as a protag onist of his people, world-famed as an exponent of freedom for the colonial nations, this small, sedate, quict-spoken es : a eet at wet ~ . * — this = we. aa Tae coe _ + } _— nae = ~ «-Z eee eye ad eee - - a