davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

Pakt vabi sosedne drzave
da Sc pridruzzijo in
tenn ustavijo nemski
"Drang mach Osten."

"New York Times" z dne s.
decembra poroca iz Kaire, da je
v vladi kralja Petra ~nastala
resna kriza. Resignacijo je po-
lozil DIR. Beroslav Anzelinovic,
minister poste in telegrafa v u
bezni vladi, kar Sc smatra "a
znamenje, da bi sc vlada mora
la razsiriti. ~ 49, ~
Drugo znamenje rastoce kri-
re je dejstvo, da je ubezna VIA
da poklicala v Kairo ma posve-
tovanje svoje poslanike v Wash
ingtonu (Fotica), Londonu, An
kari in Moskvi.
Med jugoslovanskimi begun
ci v Egiptu Sc della ma tenn, da
bi Sc organizirala nova vlada,
XII bi bila bolj prijateljska par
tizanom kot pa je' sedanji re-
zim.
Ubezna vlada se kesa i
VISA znamenja kazejo, da Sc
ubezna vlada kesa, ker je v IL
javi, podani potem ko je bila v
Jugoslaviji organizirana provi-
zoricna narodna vlada, rabila
tako ogoreen ton, in zvedelo Sc
je cello, da je tozadevno izjavo
skusala preklicsti, ampak je BIZ
la "a ur prepozna.
Slovenski vojaki liz Primorja
proti Mihajlovicu
TIE dni je delegacija jugoslo-
,vanskih vojakov, XII pripadajo
Svobodni armadi, katero Sc sku-
sa p pola 6 o m a organizirati ma
Srednjem vzhodu, povedala ju-
goslovanskim politicnim vodi-
teljem, da so sicer pripravljeni
boriti Sc "a kralja, toda nika-
kor ne "a Mihajlovica.
Ii vojaki, pravi porocilo N.
Y. Timesa, SO pref pripadali ita-
lijanski armadi, in SO skoro po-
vecini donna liz slovenskih kra-
jew v okolici Trsta in Istre.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

Frank VitO' RM0cc0, preje
iz Brooklyna, N. u, je BIZ prCs
ItGijGn, kitje Ostopl ma zaOeg-
aiSko hdjo, HI je priatola, 10 so
Sc nGSe isstussjske 6ete pribli-
SGJe Agropoi. DrSaUl jani, ki 50
ssdpolniH pe6 6olnOU, so q behnsi
IzGstauansi posdraaa5aH Up0dni-
Re D meSto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
IA RUsKI RELIEF

Mr.. John Tavcar, tajnik Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave, je prejel sledece
prispevke u Ruski vojni relief
Pc $500: Tony Mrak, 1927 e.
173 St.; po $500; Victor Wood,
194O1 Pasnow Ave, in po $1.0C
Frank Mack Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
SEJA LOvCEV

Y nedeljo, II. decembra Sc oh
8. uri zjutraj vrsi v Slovenskem
domu ma Holmes ave, seja st.
Clair Rifle kluba. Seja je zelo
vazna radi banketa, XII Sc ga DO
priredilo, in clanstvo je prose
no, da sc udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
PLESNA vESELICA

zenski odsek Slovenskega de.
lavskega donna ma Waterloo Rd
priredi v nedeljo vecer plesno
veselico, pri kateri DO igrala pri.
ljubljena Vadualova godba,
zenske 50 Sc prav dobro pri'
pravile, da bodo svojim poset'
Qikom prvovrstno postregle
okusnim. prigrizkom in pijaco
za vse DO dovolj zabave in pri-
|porocajo se "a obisk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
LETNA SEJA In ZABAVA

Progressive Slovenke, krozek
st. 3 imajo svojo letno sejo v ne
deljo, II. decembra popoldne v
Slovenskem drustvenem domu,
ma Recher Ave. Pc seji Sc bo
serviralo okusno vecerjo in vr-
sila Sc DO zabava, ma katero so
prijazno vabljeni vsi prijatelji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
zed. drzave posi|jajo pomoc prvi vrst partizanom
Zadnje vesti 2
|bOjniil front

3 . d. 4. + ms .
PACIFIK. Aneriske bojne
ladje SO bombardirale Nauru
japonski otok zapadno cd Gil
bertskega otocja, XII Sc naha-
ia ma poti proti F'ilipinskim
otokom. Avstralske cete SO
ma Novi Gvineji iztrgale ia.
poncem vazno postojanko
.Wareo.
RUSIJA - R d e { a vojska je
veeraj v eni najvecjih b t X
tankov, kar jih belezi potek
vojne, zdrobila nemski naval
zapadno cd Kijeva. Rusi SO
izvojevali move image tudi V
dnjeprskem kolenu in ma dru-
9Th sektorjih.
PODMORSKA VOJNA Pred
sednik Roosevelt in premier
Churchill sta podala skupno
izjavo, da so bile zavezniske
izgube v ladjah kot rezultat
submarinske vojne v novem-
bru najnizje liza maja 1910.
- Delno zaslugo "a to Sc daje
novim bazam ma Azorskih O.
toxin.
ITALIA - Ameriske cete so
zasedle gorski vrh ma zapad-
nj italijanski from tt po eni
najbolj krvavih borb v tej
kampanji. Besni napadi naci-
jew Sc nadaljujejo. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
PROGRESSIVE SLOyENKE

V nedeljo, II. decembra, Oh 5.
uri popoldne Sc vrsi letna seja
Progresivnih Slovenk, krozek St.
1, v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. Clanice so
prosene, da Sc udelezijo, in OBJ
enem, da poravnajo assessment
"a tekoce leto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
JAKOB HOMOVEC
soc. KLUB sT. ~

Nocoj oh s. uri Sc vrsi seja
Soc. kluba st. ~ v navadnih
prostorih. Ma dnevnem redu bo
vec vaznih stvari in ker bo OBJ
enen tuM letna seja IN volitev
odbora, Sc prosi vse clanstvo,
da se polnostevilno udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
'Mihajlovic szahteva''
pokornost yseh geril-
cev v JugOslayiji

United Press poroca . dne
z. decembra il Londona (poro-
clio objavljeno v New Yor k
Timesu), da je general Mihaj-
lovic v imenu ubezne Wade "
Kaifu naslovil ma vse gerilske
eete v Jugoslaviji zahtevo, da Sc
brezpogojno podvrzejo njegovi
oblasti.
Tozadevna "zahteva" je bila
objavljena v Kairu. (Kaj be
Mihajlovie storil, da svojo "za-
htevo' vsili, porocilo ne pove.")
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
BOZICNA DARILA

Oblak Furniture trgovina,
6612 st. Clair Ave-, sporoca, da
ina veliko zalogo lepih bozicnih
daril. Trgovina DO odprta od-
slej do Bozica vsak dan cd 9.
zjutrai do 9 zvecer. -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
DRUsTvO "sVOBODA" st. 74S

Nocoj OBJ 8. uri Sc vrsi letna
seja drustva Svoboda st. 748
S. N. p. J. v prostorih citalni-
ce Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd. Clanice so
vabljene, da Sc udelezijo v O.
bilnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

bivajo zdaj posebna pooblastila
"a potovanja po belgijskem
ozemlju, kjer skusajo pokupiti
elm vec redhh zdravil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

KAIRO, Z. decemhra. - Da-
mes Sc je tukaj iz zelo zaneslji-
vega vira zvedelo, da je zarko
Broz, sin marsala Josipa Tita-
Broza, XII je now predsednik in
obrambni minister pri jugoslo-
vanski 'provizoricni vladi, prejel
cd Rdece vojske najvisje vo-
jasko odlikovanje namrec
odlikovanje "Heroja sovjetske
unije."'
Mladi Broz, XII je 10 let star,
je vstopil v Rdeco vojsko leta
1941 kot prostovoljec, ko mu je
bilo komaj II let. Bill je takrat
sele II let star, ampak svojo
starost je navedel kot % let.
Boril Sc je v bojih pri Moskvi in
kot rezultat ran izgubil emo ro-
ko. Njegovo junastvo je bio
koncno uradno priznano, dasi-
ravno datum njegovega odliko-
vanja nj znan.
Titova prva zena je bila
Rusinja ..
zarko je sin Titove prve ze-
ne, XII je bila Rusinja in je u
mrla pred nekaj lett. Leta 1941
je bill ma centralni ruski 'front.'
odrezan cd stika z Rdeco vol
sko, nakar Sc je v ozadju pri-
druzil sovjetskim partizanom
in Sc boril v njih vrstah, kar je
znacilno z ozirom ma aktivnosti
njegovega oceta v Jugoslaviji,
Wee mesecev pozneje se mu je
posrecilo yrniti v sovjetske Ii
lnije.
Y tel zyezi Sc poroca, da je bil
Tito Y prvi svetovni vojni vo-
jak v aystro-ogrski armadi in
de- je dezertiral K Rusom, kje1
Ise je boril kot clan jugoslovan.
skega bataljona in je bill tezke
ranjen. " tisti dobi se je spo-
znal ! neko palado Rusinjo il jc
porodl. r tega zalona je bi
Irojen zarko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
DRZAVNI TAJNIK HULL POTRDIL.,
DA ZED. DRZAVE Y TEN POGLEDU
SLEDIJO STOPINJAM ANCLIJE -

WASHINGTON, 2, dec. Tukoi ie bio
danes poi iosnie emo, koksno s+oIisee zovzemo
vIodo Zedinienih drzov ozirom no notro-
nio +renio V Evropi. ko ie bio odkri+o, do
nomerovoio Zediniene drove posi|io+i svo-
io pog| |ovi+no voiosko pomoe Jugos|oviii
por+izonskim slam, okorovno so portizoni
nospro+ni urodno priznoni v|odi kroIio Petra.
Drzovni +oinik cordeN Hull ie poiosniI
s+o|isee omeriske Wade ma konferenci COS
nikorii. ko ie cd govoru no +ozodevno vpro-
sonie, XII ga ie stov mani eden izmed cos
nikoriev, po+rdi pos+oponie bri+ske Wade.
ko+ero ie noznoni| v6eroi v porIomen+u an
gleski notroni minister, Richard Law, h ie
|tozodevno iziovil: }ss~a4-az@~@. ~-.----
Mi posiom vee pomoei por+izonom
ko+erim s+oii no eelu morsoI Josip Broz-
Ti+o). kokor pa Mihoi iIovieu, in to enos+ov-
no vsIed +ego, ker por+izoni vodiio pre+ezni
del boiev pro+i Nemcem."
Kokor ie bio ugo+ov|ieno drueie. priso-
kuieio Zediniene drzove Sc nodo|ie ohroni-
ii s+ike ubezno vIodo kroIio Petra Koiru
ko+ urodno zos+opnico JugosIoviie, doker
se ne DO mog|o izves+i pIebisci+o med Iiud-
s+vom.
KAlRO. 2. dec. = Tukoi ie nocoi obs+o-
ioI wis. do urodno noznonio ong|eske VIA
de, do bo Anglia nudi|o vec .voioske pod
pore por+izonom ko+ pa slam gen. Mihoi-
lovieo. preds+ov| ia s+rohovit udorec "a
ubezno iusos|ovonsko vodo kroio Pe+ro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
Now grobovi
RALPH RADEL

v Fort Hayes Station bolnis-
nici je umrl Pvt. Ralph Kocjan-
cie Radel, star 80 let. Rojen je
bill v Clevelandu in je stanoval
ma 1145 Norwood Rd. Tukaj "a
ptsca oceta Antona, in diva bra
ia Franka in Johna. Pogreb Sc
DO vrsil v ponedeljek OBJ 8. uri
zjutraj il Zakrajskovega po-
grebnega zavoda, 6O16 st. Clair
Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vida in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisee.
JAKOB HOMOvEC
v Warrensville bolnisnici j
umrl Jakob Homovec, star "a
let. zivel je pri sinu ma 1907 q
61st st. Pogreb oskrbuje "a.
krajskov pogrebni zavod. Po'
drobnosti bono porocali jutri.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Haiti Relieving
Rubber Scarcity


NEW YORK - (ANP) = HAITI
ans are now sacrificing fertile 1000
producing land for the development
of a rubber producing plant, 1T was
disclosed here last week by three
Haitian journalists who are visit
ing American industrial and MILF
tary centers for four weeks on a
trip sponsored by the National
Press club, and the Office OF the
Coordinator Of Inter-American Al
fairs.
The newspapermen are Roumain
A. Camille, editorial writer for the
Haiti-Journal, at Port-au-Prince;
Ulrich A. Duvivier of La Nouvelllste
of the same city; and Louis A. Mer-
cier, editorial writer of the La Lam
terne at Cap-Haitien.
MERCER related that 10000 acres
of land are being used for cultiva-
ton of the cryptostegia plant, an
African tropical vine of the milk
weed family and source of rubber
He said that nearly 10000 workers
are engaged in collecting the lateS
fluid from which high grade white
rubber is manufactured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
GIVES A SOFT
GLOSSY SHEEN
to DRY HAIR
YOU CAN DO TT at home

Georgia peach BriIliantine Is
a good oil that will help soften
the ends of hair that are dry,
cracking, and brittle because
Of faulty hot combing or perman-
emit waving. 1t will help preserve
ydlr marcel and water waves long,
err while 1t makes your hair more
GLOSSY and lustrous. Tt keeps I'M
ruby hair in place. 1t gives fine,
soft, glossy sheen to dry hair that
makes it CLEAN. A large bottle Is
one dollar. SEND NO MONEY.
Just Write and give your name
and address. Pay when you get
y51r Georgia Peach Brilliantine
Hair Oil only 81 plus few cents
pHtage. Money back if you are
not delighted with the results.
Write to GOLD MEDAL. HAlK
CO., Dept. s. G, les Avenue u
Brooklyn 4, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

The tax program is sponsored
Jointly by the NAACP, the Nation
al Lawyers guild, the National Far
mers' union, the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, the League of
Women Shoppers, the CLIO, and
the National Women's Trade Union
league of America.
Officials of these organizations
signing the proposed legislation
stated that the program called for
Cd increased individual income tax
rates on middle and higher incomes
along with $4,000 ceiling on net
incomes, after taxes CD restoration
of income tax exemptions to $3.50
for single persons, $500 for mar
ried couples, and $500 for each de-
pendent. CD increased tax rates on
corporations with incomes above
sos 900 beyond the existing 40 per
cent rate "a all profits above to
per cent of invested capital to be
taxed as excess profits, with loop
holes closed CD repeal Of the vic
tory tax Co elimination Of special
privileges so as to provide for man.
datory joint returns, the taxation
of state and municipal securities,
and the elimination of percentage
depletion allowances for owners of
mines an doll and gas wells CD in
creased tax rates and lower exemp-
lions for estates and gifts CD heavy
excise taxes on luxuries and nom
essentials and CD vigorous oppos1-
ton to a general federal sales tax
"While wages have been Stabiliz-
ed. prices have skyrocketed and bu-
siness profits have scared" declar-
ed a Joint statement OF the organ
izations. ITO saddle upon the work
er and farmer with small incomes,
added tax burdens, is to threaten
the entire home front. Workers can
not produce weapons Of war With
out adequate food and shelter and
clothing and other necessities for
themselves and their families. To
impose additional levies upon bust
ness and upon middle and high in
come groups is to recapture war
profits and to put into practice the
democratic principle of taxation
according to ability to pay, while at
the same time siphoning off the
most dangerously inflationary in
come"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Order Nev Proceedings In
Selfridge Field Decision
Colman May Be
Removed From
Active List

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
When Rep. Paul w. Shafer cHs
Mich) described the sentence OF
Capt. william T. Colman, former
commanding officer of the army
air base at Selfridge Field, Mich.
as "disgustingly inadequate, sec. oi
War Henry L. Stimson ordered ao-
ditional proceedings in the case.
THE additional proceedings, Stimson
said. could result In ColmahS re"
moval from the army's active ISL
Capt. Colman, whose rank Was
reduced from that of colonel folioW-
ING a recent court martialing, was
convicted of drunkenness and care
less use of a pistol in the shootlns
of his Negro chauffeur. 1.s vas ac-
quilted of 90 other charges, ncluo-
ing illegal transfer of soldiers ana
Misrepresentation OF government
property.
One of three Selfridge field offie
GERS convicted within two Weeks
Colman received the lightest pun
ishment. His aide, 1t. Col. Charles
G.. White was ordered dismissed
from the service as was Maj. Geo.
A. Hartford, former intelligence OIL
ficer at the base.
If the proper board SO determines
tie additional proceedings ordered
by Stimson could result in Colman
removal from the army's active list,
according to public law 1870.
This law permits the secretary to
remove from the active list any
army officer whose performance
Of duty, Oh, general efficiency, COM
pared with other officers of the
same grade and length OF service
is such as to warrant such action.
or whose retention on the active
list is not justified for other good
and sufficient reasons appearing to
the satisfaction of the secretary OF
war"
Such an action as described above
could take place only after hear
4 1I1R UGlOlC a DOdAQ VI GU 4NesoS AA'S
general officers; the officer would
then be dishonorably discharged if
he had completed less than seven
years of commissioned service, and
his retirement with pay computed
on his rank and length of record
if he had served more than seven
years.
Since Colman entered the army
as a flying cadet in 1928, he has
had Is years of service and would
received retirement pay, if removed.
However, if retired as a captain, he
would receive only SLIPS year, as
compared with a total of pay and
allowances as a colonel of $6,984
or $9,484 if he were on flying duty.
After Colman's conviction on
Sept. IA, Rep. Paul w. Shafer call
ed the sentence "disgustingly inad-
equate, and then announced that
he was reopening his probe of al
legedly wholesale irregularities at
Selfridge field because he believed
the war department had failed To
get to the bottom of things.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Ttuin-Engine Pilot Training
Started At Tuskegee Field

the first of it's kind anywhere in
the world, is Major Clay Albright,
the man who has taught every
Negro fighter pilot in the Army Air
Forces today, how to fly fighter
aircraft. Lieutenant Milton B. Hall
of Owensboro, Kentucky, is as
sisting him in an administrative
capacity. Instructors of the newly
formed school are LIST Lieutenant
Leonard B. Crozier and End Lieu
tenant Robert B. Meagher.
Pilot trainees for twin engine
training here will be selected from
the Upper Basic class of cadets.
They are to receive 10 hours of adj
vanced flying training here and
then be transferred elsewhere for
actual bomber pilot training.
The type of aircraft to be
used in the twin engine course
here, is the ALTO BH (Beechcraft).
This plane is referred to as an
"assimilated loaded bomber" as
its altitude in flight is comparable
to that of a medium bomber with
a full load of bombs. All the in
genuity and skill required OF a
bomber pilot is necessary in flying
the Alto trainer.
For the highly technical job
of maintenance, instructors from
Turner Field, Georgia. have been
attached here to familiarize our
mechanics in the fundamental
knowledge of keeping these ships
aloft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
The Globe TrOtter By cliff Maekay

that his three paragraph letter TO
the National Urban Leagues con-
vention was written with an eye
to 1914.
Almost simultaneously with
this presidential nod to white
Americans to ease up on their
black brothers there came from
California pledge from Wen
dell Willkie that eff i am elect
ed president of the United
States, 1 am devoted to make
this country better place for
the Negro people to live in. The
Negro people are Americans, as
such they are entitled to all of
the rights and privileges enjoy
ed by any other group in this
country"
This sudden bid for the favor ano
friendship of black Americans Is
no coincidence. One has but to ex-
anime the ever-growing balance OF
power black voters now enjoy II
such presidential pivotal states az
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vana, Missouri, New York and In
diana.
CAN NAME WINNER
Whichever party is able to wiz
the combined electoral votes o.
these states is the party that wins
1t was the votes of Negroes in thu
1886 and 1910 elections which plac.
ed these states in the democratic
column and for Roosevelt. Since
1910 thousands more black workers
and their families have migrated
into these industrial areas to worl
in war plants. Disenfranchised be-
fore, they now become full-fledget
citizens, thus increasing the bar.
gaining power of the strategicall.
important Negro vote.
With this fact in mind it is
not difficult to see why Presi-
dent Roosevelt has suddenly ta-
ken renewed interest in the
plight of the darker brother and
why Mr.. WilIkie reminds us Of
his genuine, if comparatively
new, friendship for Negroes.
Don't be surprised if New YOrk's
Governor Dewey, whose recent
appointment Of Negro to a
$4,000 judgeship had political
significance, doesn't go further
in his c0urtship of black votes.
All this, of course, is extremely
distasteful to many elements in thu
American populace. But it's still the
good old game of American politics
where vote is vote no matter
the race of the person who casts II
in those states where democracy
has not been handcuffed and gagged
by poll taxes and white primaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
The Political Pot Boils

of the Roosevelt reign. But be-
ing politicians they know that
the Democrats have about as
much chance of winning IN
1914 without Roosevelt as TOTO
has to dictate the peace terms
from the White House. So look
for them to again ride the Pres
ident's cOat-taiis, and after the
election seek to bind his hands
tighter and tighter with restric-
tive legislation.
The Republican die-hards would
rather take a dose Of castor OIL
than see Wendell Willkie as their
party's choice, but they face the
dilemma of Willkie or nothing at
all. Staring them starkly In the
face is the truth that no Republic
can on the present scene can match
their 1910 candidate in statesman
like stature, political prowess or
popular esteem.
MUST COME BY WILLKIE
Efforts to boom Dewey, MacAr-
thur, Bricker, Staasen or any OF the
lesser satellites will avail the isola-
tionists, the conservatives and the
old line party adherents nothing.
They must still come by Willkie.
What decision they will make at
the forthcoming convention will be
something interesting to look for
ward to.
For more SO than ever before
in American history black citi-
zens will be the determining
factor in who is TO sit in the
White House during the crucial
years between 1914 and 1948.
Those who keep their ears to
the ground in such matters saw
evidences Of recognition Of this
fact last week.
After a silence which in the face
of growing racial tension, was ex-
tremely puzzling to millions of AM
orleans, President Roosevelt chose
last week to speak out against the
snake lurking in Americas bosom.
Almost year had passed since ra-
cial conflicts began breaking out,
and repeated attempts on the part
of his friends to have the President
take cognizance of this evil that
threatened to sabotage our war eff
fort both at home and abroad, had
been coldly ignored.
AN EYE TO 1914?
The Presidents late hour in real
izing that these riots were detri-
mental to the war and peace, will
undoubtedly lead many to believe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

DerS CnlIlk Al - .1..~,,
terms of social progress ana 'i,eio
Is the conservatives, VINO say ''he
winston Churchill, "We mean .o
hold no matter the cost Wha1 We
have" a4 &c
democrats are split almost as
badly. The conservative element o.
,Jefferson's party appears TO actual
~ fear the people. witness the mes
t;+encv to lift limitations on
the ballot in thos STATES
where they form the majority parry,
Poll taxes, unfairly administers
educational restrictions on regis
trants and the white primary prove
effective barriers against the vast
majority participating in eiectioiis.
The liberal element, reigning III
such heavily populated centers as
New York City and Chicago, III
strange contrast to their fellow par
tv members below the line, hold Out
the right hand of fellowship to the
masses. contending that they are
the real peoples party.
In between President Roosevelt,
who is the target of enmlty from
elements In both major parties,
stands wedged;, his hands elective
" tied by his conservative stalwarts
from the poll tax states, and being
constantly urged by the liberal fac
ton of his party not to retreat from
his program of social uplift that
marked his first two terms in the
White House.
Conservative democrats hate
the President with as much ven-
ON as their Republican count
erparts. Nothing would please
them more than to see the end
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. = CAMP
Il The status of enrolment in the
school of Journalism at Lincoln uni
-versity is markedly improved this
semester according to information
from by Mrs. Thelma Berlack Boozer
acting director. Of the IA persons
Studying in this professional school,
15 are journalism majors and one Is
a Especial student.
s'By comparison" Mrs. Boozer ex-
pIained, while there is seven per
cent decrease in the present total
ter. there is a IS per cent increase
ihs. Ten of the IA students are
irf the number of Journalism ma
ydung women" she added to prove
the point that women are increas-
irgly entering this professional field
perhaps due to the war.