davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
ENAKOPRAVNOSTI'
UBOGA GMAJNA!
Louis F. Truger

!. Truger
temvec SO reprezentirale lie vele-
srbsko idejo. !
Imena MOI, XII So bill ma celu
teh vlad, povedo dovolj. 4
Kaksno ylogo so igrali Slo-
venci in Hrvati Tin 10 Sc sedaj
igrajo). v jugoslovanski vladi,
We vsakdo.
Ko je jugoslovanski narod -
torej vsi trije, Srbi, Hrvati in
Slovenci - uvidel, da je Mihaj-
lovie zavrgel federativno idejo,
so Sc tisti, kateri Sc MISC ogre
vail "a velesrbsko idejo, odcepi-
Ii cd Mihajlovica ter ustanovili
Osvobodilno Fronto ali kot Jill
svet imenuje ma kratko, parti-
zane. v tel novi tvorbi so re-
prezentirane vse plasti naroda,
vkljucivsi katolike, komuniste,
socialiste, in mladinske organi-
zacije. Jugoslovanska vlada, Hi
tier in Mussolii so imenovali
partizane "komuniste in bandi-
tie" in tenn SO sledili nekateri IL
med nash ameriskih slovenskih
casnikarjev ter duhovnikov, sa.
mo cato, ker so tako strasno So
vrazili te "komuniste", in pa,
"diktatorsko Rusijo". Vsi tt Sc
oh vsaki priliki sklicujejo ma
"svobodo govora in misljenja",
toda komunistom pa to svobodo
ma vso sapo zanikujejo.
Partizanstvo, katero Sc je po-
rajalo med ljudstvom pred naso
, dobo, je izraz l~judskega mislje-
i MIA in ljudske wolfe. Partizani
so Sc borili "a svobodo Ameri-
Ike, Francije, Italije in Sc bore
, "a svobodo Rusije, Jugoslavije,
{ Poljske, Ceske, Danske, Nor
veske, Belgije, Grcije. Ljudstvo,
mase naroda, v Jugoslaviji "a
= hteva "novi red', ne now red
4 Hitlerja in Mussolinija, temvec
"novi red demokracije", take
e demokracije kakrsnO. uzivamo
i mi v Zedinjenih drzavah. Slo'
e venci, Hrvati in Srbi hocejo l.
: nett svobodno in demokraticnc
e federacijo, drzavo, v kateri be
0 incl narod vrhovno besedo.
= Ideja ameriske demokracije j
' bila zasejana J~ugoslaviji Sc
Il pred prvo svetovno vojno. Sto'
+ tine Slovencev, XII so bill V Ze'
= dinjenih drzavah pred svetovnc
t vojno in so sc vrnili v domovi.
! no, SO prinesli S seboj idejo de-
y mokracije, XII Sc je polagoma
toda sigurno oprijela ljudskf
, duse. Ko je bila Jugoslavijs
stvorjena ma podlagi Wilsono
;, viii IA took, torej zopet S pc
l mocjo Amerike, je ljudstvo pr
vic svobodno dihalo. Slovenci
Hrvati in Srbi, XII Sc tekon
l. zadnjih 20 let obiskali rodnt
j. grudo, SO pustili S svojci in pri
l. jatelji precej "ameriske demo
kracije" in ia ameriska demo
;e kracija je nedvomno veliko pr
l6 pomogla, da Sc je ljudstvo "a
Al vedlo svoje moi. In, paradox
je sno, has tisti, XII sc S pereson
je in 1.-Two besedo opevali ameri
l. sko demokracijo v slovensken
i jeziku, ter 10 presajali V Ju
j. goslavijo, hocejo isto demokra
lie clio z napadi ma tiste, kater
" hocejo, da postane ia demokra
j. cija res ziya beseda v novi obi
e XII J~ugoslavije ali Balkanske Fe
J. deracije, re v kali uniciti in "a
2 dusiti.
30 "Bog mas varuj nash "pri
"a jateljev," sovraznikov Sc bonn
e, Re sami varovali," pravi star IL
ii. Bill ia re bell dan. kO SO lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
GLEDE DO
MOVINSKE PRAVICE
Nesteyilno Siovencev izgubi do
movinsko pravico ma svojih
IaStnih tIeh

Prejeli smo nekatere podat-
Ike o ureditvi domovinske pra-
vice V "Ljubljanski pokrajini'
in o nadzorstvu mad tujci. Nj
mamo natancnega besedila tie
naredbe, pac pa tozadevne raz-
prave, XII so izsle v domacem
casopisju.
Kot tujci bodo zabelezene o.
ne osebe, XII so bile pred /. sep
tembrom 1889 drzavljani tujih
drzav In. pr. Jugoslavije), z IL
jemo takih oseb, XII SO pc nave
denem roku dobile italijansko
drzavljanstvo, ter osebe, XII so
brez drzavne pripadnosti.
MISC pa zabelezeni kot mo
zemci oni, XII so bill sicer pc zlo-
mu ~Jugoslavije Sc vedno jugo-
slovanski drzavljani Ito je dine
4. aprila 1941); XII so pa rojeni
ma ozemlju, .prikljucenem Itali-
il Ito je, Ljubljanska pokraji-
ma, Hrvaska obala, Dalmacija)
in SO bill ma dan IL. maja 1941
pristojni v emo izmed obcin,
u /. 49,. Etf ~ -. E.a -. EHE.La.
katere je anektirala Italia, ter
bill povrh tega. stalno naseljeni,
skozi najmanj Is let, v teh kra-
Jill in Sc tudi nahajali ma ONE
njenem ozemlju dne II. aprila,
1941.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

LOUIS +
Pioneerville, Idaho. - Kadar-
koli skusa ljudstvo otresti Sc
jarma ali ljudskih pijavk, Sc
vedno dobe njegovi "prijatelji",
XII mu hite praviti, da to nj v
njegovo korist, da nj vredno do
prinesti zrtev "a uresnicenje
"novih idej" in da je pravza-
prav ia boz v skodo, ker mora
celoten narod trpeti in prenasa-
tt sikane tistih, proti katerim je
ia BOZ naperjen. Vsak pokret,
XII je bill kedaj v ljudsko korist,
vsaka nova ideja, XII hi spreme.
Mia smernice ljudskega zivlje-
MIA in misljenja, je vedno zade-
la oh brutalno silo onih, kojim
hi nova ideja ali sprememba
smernic ljudskega zivljenja in
misljenja odvzela razne privile.
gije, "dedne pravice' in udob-
nosti. Ali Sc je potem cuditi, &c
je nova ideja "novega reda":
katerega reprezentirajo jugo'
slovanski partizani, zadela ma
odpor pri nash "naprej postav'
ljenih" representative we're ir
tiska?
Ko je knee Paul, odnosno ME
gova vlada podpisala HitIerje,
pakt ter odprla njegovim hor
dam S tenn paxton vrata v Ju
g~oslavijo ma stezaj, je ia vesr
bolestno odjeknila v nash du
sab, in ko je potem general 81
movie strmoglavil to Waldo, pre-
klical podpisani pakt ter izjavil
da Sc DO Jugoslavija branila d.
zadnje kaplje krvi, smo sprejel
to izjavo z zadoscenjem in pc
nosom, da Sc je vendar dobil Ell
clovek, (kje je sedaj!!?D XII j
bill dovolj mocan, da resi- cas-
Jugoslavije in cast in pc
nos jugoslovanskih izseljencev
Yes svet je vedel, da Sc jugo
slovanska armada ne DO mogl
uspesno in dolgo braniti Hitler
jevih hord, in ker je to vedel, S
je divil hrabrosti in odlocnost
jugoslovanskega naroda. 'zrtv
SO bile ogromne; sto in stotiso
&c MOI, zena in otrok krij
hladna gruda; drugi stotisoci S
bill pregnant in izgnani IL svc
Jill domacij; tisoci umirajo
koncentracijskih taboriscih i
.jecah in dan ma dan pada stot
ne nedolznih zrtev pod sovra;
no krogljo. In vse tie strahot
narod V domovini trpi in prens
sa brez pritozb, mi tn, v sve
bodni Ameriki, pa cepimo dls
Ike, mecemo pod noge polena
MIN, XII V resnici branijo prav
&c naroda in XII zele in tudi d.
lajo ma to, da DO narod sam OF
loceval o svoji usodi.
Sport, XII so nastali med nan
potem, ko je jugoslovanska vi;
da imenovala Mihajlovica vo
MIN ministrom in ko Sc je poi;
vii partizanski pokret, so POSI-
dica starega sovrastva. Ako s
Sc spominjate, je bill Mihajlov
takoj zacetka, ko je organizir;
cetnike, federalist; izjavil Sc .
"a federalno Jugoslavijo ter
cello povabil v to federacijo Bo
gare. S tenn, da je sprejel list
no vojnega ministra jugosl'
vanske Wade, je vede ali nevec
zavrgel federativno stvorite
ter postal V istem trenutku pr
padnik starega reda ali kralj
vine, ali, da sem bolj tocen, p
stal je Velesrb, kajti, vse dos
DAME jugoslovanske Wade mis-
reprezentirale jugoslovanskes
naroda ali jugoslovanske idej
kakor 81 :je lie mogoce misli
l. An
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

kakor 81 je lie mogoce misliti. Bill je re bell dan, ko SO le-
tece trdnjave prispele ma cilj, tako da SO imeli casa zado-
si, ola koncentrirajo yes ogenj mamie. sestnajst letecih
trdnjav je bilo izgubljenih. Toda to je bill lie mali posto~
tex vseh napadajocih trdnjav, ki pa SO cd evoje strani Sc
strelile najmanj sestintrideset nemskih letal, ~veretno &C.
10 mnogo veG. Nemci Sc bodo morali ~prepricati, da Jill Mi
hova obramba mnogo stane, kakor tudi mas, toda S tenn,
da nasi bombniki z%adrzujejo njihove donna in jih V zraku
~unicujejo, pripomorejo v veliki rneri ~skupnemu vojnemu
naporu, a craven tega prizadevajo nernski industriji in
preyozu .obcutno skodo.
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

kupHlte yojne bonde In vojno-varce-
valne znamke. da BIO cimprej borazeno
osisGe in yse, kar ono predstayija!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Soldiers Refused
Assignment to
Parachute Unit

DENVER.-Pvt. John William
Porter and Pvt. Robert R. Simpson
were assigned to the Paratroopers
Training school at Fl. Benning, Ga,
but when they got there were
placed in the service squad.
Why? They are Negroes.
The two lads were sent to Fl.
Benning from the reception cen
ter at Fl. Logan, Colo. They were
told that they were to become para
troopers. They were delighted.
Upon arrival at Fl. Benning
however, they were informed that
their special orders from the 18th
service command headquarters
were refused and that they would
have to be moved to a colored area
They were placed in a service
squad.
Four other Negro boys received
the same treatment, Pvt. Porter
wrote his relatives in Denver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
ChicagOans Aid .
War on Living
Costs, Says OPA

CHICAGO-Negroes have wide
spread representation on Office of
Price Administration boards in the
work of holding down cost of liv-
ing prices in Chicago's Negro areas,
Raymond S. McKeough, regional
director of the OPA, pointed out
recently.
His statements came in a letter
to Frank W. McCulloch, executive
director of the Union for Demo-
cratic action.
Charges Living Cost High
McCulloch, in a previous letter
to McKeough, asserted that race
riots in New York and Detroit had
been blamed partly on charges
that higher living costs prevailed
in Negro areas. He said that New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Draft Calls
More Twin
City Men

Draftees reporting to the St
Paul Armory from Board 8, Ram
sey County, Friday, September 3.
at p. m. will be:
Lawrence Stewart, $40 W. Cen
trail; Nathan johnson, Vancouver;
Marion Noble Stone, 459 Fuller;
Cecil Frank Robinson, $50 Arun-
del; John M. Smith, 800 st. An
thony; Noah C. Powers, SAT Rondo}
Thomas J. Carter, 1888 Carroll
Bishop H. Neal, 565 Rondo; Win
ston Wilson, 45O Rondo; Theodore
R. Simmons, 486 St. Anthony
Reginald J. Clark, 1914 Rondo.
Draftees reporting to the Min
neapolis Armory from Board 5
Hennepin County, Tuesday, August
81, at 2 p. m. included:
Eli B. Chandler, 5O7 N. Lyndale;
Archie R. Jones, 1923 9th st. S.;
James M. Officer, 3136 44th Ave
S.; Wilbur J. Bowen, 815 Fremont
NJ; James W. Lassley, 511 Bryant
NJ; James E. Smith, 76 Hyland
Ave. NJ; William R. Freeman, 511
Colfax N.
The draftees from Board 8, Hen
nepin County, will be listed in the
next issue, and also the group that
will go from the St. Paul Armory
Sunday, September 10, at 8 p. m
from Board IL, Ramsey County.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03

individuals of the Twin Cities.
The preliminary committee in
planning the testimonial stated
that the affair was planned to pay
homage to Mr.. Newman as a bust
ness man, editor and civic leader
with undaunted courage and vision,
one who has unquestionably done
more in securing great gains for
Negroes than any other individual
in the history of the state.
The committee praised New
mans ability to face a multiplicity
of problems obstructing the prog
ress of the Negroes without fear
and with great determination to
strike them out, often at the cost
of great personal sacrifice.
Those on the original general
committee aside from members of
the credit union are: Mrs. Eva
Neal, S. Vincent Owens, John Law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Plight of Negro
Post War Worker
Speakers Topic

The St. Paul Urban League feels
that julius A. Thomas, Industrial
Secretary of the National Urban
League, New York, N. Y, has the
answer to the question being dis
cussed by Negro and white citi-
zens alike in all circles today
what Is Going to Happen to the
Negro Worker in the Post War
Period?" Mr.. Thomas will be the
principal speaker at the goth an
nual meeting of the St. Paul Urban
League to be held September %
at the St. Paul Y. w. C.. A. at Fifth
and Washington Streets at 7:30
p. m.
He will tell of the study being
made by the National Urban
League of the experience in the
Indignation of Negroes in various
types of employment in 300 Indus
trial plants throughout the coun-
try. This is being done in an eff
fort to stabilize the employment of
Negroes after the war. Mr.. Thorn
as will also tell of his observations
of the country as a whole.
An important part of this meet
ing will be to call attention to
many of the public spirited citi-
zens who made financial contribu-
tons toward establishing the
League in St. Paul after meeting
in the summer of 1928 with T. Ar
mold Hill, then Industrial secretary
of the National Urban League.
Reservations will not be neces-
sary to attend this meeting. It
will be open to the public beginning
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
United Fruit
Company Cleared
By F. E. P. C..

The following announcement was
made by Msgr. Francis J. Haas,
Chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees today.
"The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice on July
10, 1913, received from it's New
York office a report that the
United Fruit Company had failed
to hire qualified Negro Maritime
officers who had presented them
selves for employment. These al
legations have been Investigated
and have been dismissed for lack
of merit.
The report concerning the United
Fruit Company as presented to the
New York office, asserted that the
company had requested full crew
and that, when qualified Negro Of
ficers applied the company had re-
fused to accept them. This was
found to be without any founda-
ton in fact. No request for a crew
was made by the company. Inves-
tigation revealed that suggestion
was made that Negro officers, not
specified as to persons or qualifi-
cations, be hired by the United
Fruit Company. Upon report Of
the full facts to responsible officers
Of the company, a readiness by the
company to employ qualified Negro
officers was expressed.
In the course of its investigation
of this case, the committee found
that about 25 Negro officers are
presently serving in the Merchant
Marine and that the total number
of qualified Negro officers, includ-
ing the % afloat, is less than 80.
Due to the shortening of training
time for officers from SO to 10
months, more qualifying Negro Of
ficers are becoming available. The
committee found that the United
Fruit Company has employed un-
licensed personnel without regard
to color. With respect to the
licensed personnel, the committee
has received assurances from the
United Fruit Company that any
qualified officer meeting the re-
quirements of the War Shipping
Administration will be employed
without regard to race, color, creed
or national origin" #'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03

renee, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, o. C.
Hall, Junauld Brown, Frank Boyd,
I. Myrtle Garden, Louise Hargrave,
Idele Patton, Eli Martin, Rev. C.
B. Wheeler, St. Paul; Rev. H. W,
Bolts, E. L. Boyd, DR.. W. D. Brown,
Lewis Ewing, Leo Bohanon, Rev.
A. F. Martin, Wilmeth Bowen,
Erma Clardy, Bessie Lewis, Dollie
Patillo, Estella Sims, Sara
Vaughn, B. F. Peery, Royal John
son, James Slemmons, John Mar
shall, R. A. Skinner, Minneapolis.
Officers of the credit union on
the planning committee are C. W.
Washington, Talmadge B. Carey,
Villa Booker, Clarence Smith, Will
liam B. Walker.
Names of cooperating organiza-
lions and individuals not listed here
will be printed later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Employment Oppor-
tunities for Suint
Paul People

1t was stated in a release from
the St. Paul Urban League this
week that the Superior Metal Prod
ucts Company, 500 Front St., St.
Paul, who has been employing Ne
gro men for more than a year is
now hiring Negro women. The
announcement, that there are open
ings at the Golden Rule Depart
ment Store for part-time employ
ment as mattresses was also made.
Those interested in employment
at Superior Metal Co. should apply
at the Company office or United
States Employment Service, So E.
Fifth St., st. Paul. For employ
ment at the Golden Rule call at the
Urban League office, 1873 E. Sixth
st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
DR.. Hector ].
Bell Is Dead

DR.. Hector J. Bell, a practic-
ing dentist in the city for more
than twenty-five years, died Fri
day, August 27, at Ancker hos
pital where he has been confined
for some time. DR.. Bell retired
from private practice about ten
years ago due to i'll health.
Born in Henry, Illinois, rs
years ago, he came to the city
to make his home more than
thirty years ago.
His only immediate survivor
is a sister, Mrs. Emma Blair,
SIT Rondo Ave.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 81, with Rev.
B. N. Moore, pastor of st. James
A. M. E. Church, reading the
service at 2 p. m. Interment
was in Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Two St. Paul
Girls Join WAC's

Two st. Paul girls, Dorothy
Josephine Martin and Florence
lone Gibbs have passed prelim-
mary tests for joining the
Women's Army Corps. On We'd
nesday, September l, the girls
took their final medical exami-
nations at Fl. Smelling. They
expect to leave for the WAC
training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, in two weeks.
Dorothy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, opt
st. Anthony avenue, and Flor
ence is the daughter of Mrs.
Donald Hart, 581 Iglehart ave-
nue.. Both are very well known
in Twin City social circles. Miss
Martin is a soprano of some
ability and has studied voice for
several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
VOL. 10, NO. 4
Baptist Delegates
Numbering 5000
Expected, Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill.-"When DIR. D. V.
Jemison, president of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, calls its
63rd annual session to order at the
Eighth Regiment armory, 35th and
Giles Ave-, Sept. TIP, Chicago will
be ready to entertain its 5000 dele
gates and visitors" said Rev. J. L.
Horace, yesterday, general chair
man of the executive committee at
the headquarters, the Monumental
Baptist church, 729 lakewood Blvd.
The body represents a membership
of 100000 Negro Baptists.
While the convention voted last
year at Memphis, Tenn, to meet
at Kansas City, Mo-, it was later
decided by the conventions execu-
tive committee to meet in Chicago
this year. The problem of housing
is being overcome, according to
Rev. w. L. Petty, chairman. Scout
ing members of the clergy have
been appointed and have succeeded
in securing enough homes to take
care of the delegates. One request
has been urged by the executive:
Bring Your Ration Book"
City, county and state officials
are pledging their cooperation to
make the convention a success.
Governor Dwight Green and May
or Edward J. Kelley will address
the convention. A representative
of the United States Treasury de-
partment will make an appeal for
the sale of U. S. bonds and stamps.
While the general sessions will
be held at the Eighth Regiment
Armory, 35th and Giles Ave-, the
Women's Auxiliary convention will
be held at Pilgrim Baptist church,
33rd and Indiana Ave. Laymen's
section will hold it's meeting at
Providence Baptist church, 32nd
and Prairie Ave-, while the mod
orators of the state will assemble
at st. Luke Baptist church, 37th
and Indiana Ave.
The pre-convention musical will
be held at the Eighth Regiment
armory, 35th and Giles Ave-, on
Monday night, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Prof. E. W.
D. Isaacs, Nashville, Tenn. One
thousand voices will take part in
the musical, an outstanding soloist
of the race will appear on the pro-
gram. Theodore Frye, Thomas A.
Dorsey, George A. Gullatt, Villa
Jones and DR.. A. J. Oxford will as
sist in directing the chorus.
According to DR.. D. V. Jemison,
president of the convention, one
of the principal efforts Of the an
nual meeting will be to join with
the United States Treasury depart
ment in putting over the Third War
Loan drive to raise $15,OOO,O0O,OOO
for victory. A committee has been
appointed to urge Negro Baptists
and the nation to fight with all its
might both on the battlefield and
the home front to win the war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Williom Smulls
HonorablY Dis
CHARGED from Army

Sgt. William Smalls has been
honorably discharged from the U.
S. Army. At the time of his dis
charge, Sgt. Smalls was stationed
at Fort Francis E. Warren in Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Sgt. Smalls was
among the first of the draftees I'M
der the Selective Service Act taken
from the Twin Cities. At first he
was stationed at Fl. Riley, Kansas,
with the 10th Cavalry. He received
the discharge because of i'll health.
Sgt. and Mrs. Smalls returned to
the city this week and are residing
at the home of Mrs. Mary Gaines,
963 Iglehart avenue, mother of
Mrs Sma11s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
News at a
Glance

Arthur Noat, who did a good job
as Hennepin county commissioner
during 1881 through 1884, has been
suggested as county treasurer to
succeed the late Henry Voegeli.
Voegeli was well liked by Mime
apols Negroes.
DR.. W. ]. Hale, for so years
president of the Tennessee A. and
I. college, was ousted last week for
mismanagement. The state then
gave him another job at the same
salary! The first all-Negro
WAAC battalion has been organ
lied at Des Moines. The Associ-
ated Negro Press this week said
this of conditions among Negro
troops in England:
"The conditions over here are
getting like those in the States.
White officers are doing a fair job
in convincing some British people
about the race problem.
"Most Negro troops are gradu-
ally being moved out of and away
from the cities to isolated camps.
White MP's are usually placed in
these vicinities and intimidate Ne
gro soldiers as we'll as the girls
who are seen with them.
"Last week, there were at least
two riots over here. Another one
on July and the last of May.
During the last of May, two Ne
groes were reported killed, more
wounded and white officer wound
ed. Had an awful time throughout
the night. One Negro officer
practically took charge of the
camp. He collected about 600 rifles
in two days. Started when a white
MP shot a Negro soldier"
This type Of news is not unex-
pected since there is no disposition
among the War Department to do
much about the race problem, at
home or abroad, except to bow al
ways to James Crow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Ideal Funeral
Home Open For
Business Sept. 4

The Ideal Funeral Home, located
at 524 9Th Ave. No., will open for
business and inspection Saturday,
September 4, at 2 p. m. Mr.. Will
liam ]. Murray will be the manager
and ]. E. Watkins is an official of
istrative officer in charge of the
the company.