davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
Prispevki Ia SANS,
podr. st. 48

Cleveland Collinwood, Ohio.
- Sledeci so prispevali pri po-
druznici st. 48 SANS. v mesecu
avgustu:
Po $500: Mike Cole, Luka
Slejko;
Po $500: Paul Cesnik, Paines-
Vile, O.
Po $500: DR.. st. II A. B. z.
Frank Wreck, Maple Heights,
Ohio, John Rome druzina $500,
DR.. "V boj" st. So SNPJ $25.OO
clanarina "a julij in august.
Slovenski fantje ujetniki v ta-
boriscu La Carne, Ohio so pri-
spevali skupaj $500. Njih ime-
ma so: Branko Marusic, Franc
Resinovic, Vinko Kalcic, Drago
Cotar, Zorro Krsevan, Marian
Rakar, Stanko Lipusek, Anton
Brajkovic in Mario Floretti.
Vsoto $500 mi je izrocil Mr..
A. Ipavec, kateremu so jo fan
tie izrocili, in ostalih $500 mi
je osebno izrocil Mario Eloretti,
videmski Slovenec, XII Sc je ma
hajal 27. augusta z ostalimi
fanti kot COST naselbine. Iskre-
na hvala ponovno tenn pozrtvo-
valnim fantom.
Druzina Frank Bolek $500,
Jos. Maslo $500, Matt Petrovic
$1,000, DR.. 1t. 312 SNPJ $500,
Mrs. J. Cesnik $1.0O, druzina
Andrew Gorjanc Huntmere Ave.
$3.50, SLOW. del. zadruz. zveza
Glanarina $4,000; DR.. st. 45O S.
N. P. J. clanarina $3.50; Matt.
Klemen $1.OO; Anton Cerne 81,
frank Tegel S1.O0; Mrs. A. Ka-
lin $500; Max Kocevar $500,
(izrocil A. Bozic "z'). Tore j
sem skupno sprejel v mesecu
avgustu $195.OO.
Dale slede imena prispeva-
teljev, XII so darovali v dvorani
Oh priliki narodnega shoda z
dne 2. septembra. Frank Pucel
mi je izrocil to pot kar $4,000
oh zakljucku shoda. Frank je re
preje enkrat prispeyal $500.
Torej e d a omenjeno vsoto,
skupno $500, kar je jake lep
dar "a osyoboditev nase rojstne
domovine. Frank Pucel je bill
aktiven ma nasem drustvenem
polju, ko je bill Sc med nami,
sedaj Sc nahaja ma dezeli kot
farmar. Mr.. Pucel je: u d j re
zrtvoval edinega sina, XII je dial
zivljenje "a domoyino in svo-
bodo sveta.
Mr.. in Mrs. Rudolph Lisch
sta podarila tudi lepo ysoto
| akr0or 900 Nauadnih hannG.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
PASIVNOST SLOVENSKEGA KMETIJSTVA

Kjub je slovensko kmetijstvo mocno pasiv
mo-, Gavna vzroka nezadostna rodovitnos in poman
kanje zeme " jugoslovansk SloveniU pride pribizno
Il ha zemje gavo, Primoru ha in Istri cello sa
mo ha). agrarnim reformam letih 1848 1849
1868 in povojni dobi je dob slovensk kmet roke
pretezno vecno svoe zemje. Mali in sredn posestnik
imajo okrog 90f povrsne God poedelske povrSine
celo 95c). Veeposestnik in uridicne osebe 10h (od
po]edelske zemlje pa cello 5) Kljub temu ina veika
Ivecna slovenskih kmetov premalo zemlje, kajt med
kmet prevaduejo mali posestniki mani ko 10 ha
lie " Juiijs Krajin pa e delez Sc znatno manjsi)
Srednh posestnikov XII b imel 20 do SO ha zemlje je
razmeroma prav malo Cd tega pa je komaj dobra tre
na rodovitnega pola Sprco vsega tega ne morejo po
sestva prezivjat vech d1uzin zato osaa donna ma po
sestvu navadno lie nasaresi SIM mlajse posja trdnes
kmet Solo, mali kmet pa obrt in toyarno. Mnogo je
tud takih kmetov katerih posestvo obdeue lie zena
otloki gospodar pa della tovarn ali pa rudnku, ali
pa Sc peca kakrsno ko ob1tjo:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
SLOVENSKO GOZDARSTVO

Druga aktivna postavka slovenskega kmetijstva je
gozdarstvo. Gozdovi predstavajo veiko sovensko bo
gastvo. Ma sovenskem ozemlju brez Prekmura in Bene
ske Slovenje je skupno okrog 100000 ha gozdov, XII
pok1ivajo skoro polovico sovenske zeme gasto drew
je prevadue skoro povsod (smreka elka, Dor itd Te
ga e okrog 100000 ha mani listnatega gozda (bukva
gaber hrast $4,000 ha, naman pa je mesanega 225,
900 ha. I'll gozdovi daejo povprecno leto 100000
kub meov trdega in okrog 100000 kub. metrov meh
kega lesa Cd tega e pribzno 100000 kub metrov le
sa "a kurjavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12

zivnoreja sovenski zemlji dalec nadkriljuje Ii
vinorejo po ostah pokranah Jugosave in zlasti veil
ko paznjo posveca slovensk kme re pemenske zivine
in mlekarstvu To pospesuejo stevin in skrbho negova
nj paninsk pasiki Zarad tega je Slovenija izvazaa
etno precejsnje mnozine pemenske in kavne zvine,
snh in mlecnih izdelkov jaec kuretne medu in voska.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"

p. 1852 ST., Frank Perko, Rudy
Tomsic, Paul Berger, Chicago,
John Gorjanc, Mr.. in Mrs. "A.
lvancic, Parkgrove, Leo Jurjo-
vec, Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. j. Mar
kic, F. Sustersic Holmes Ave,
druzina Frank Zafred, v. Cain
kar, Chicago, ILL.,, Jacob Brlja-
vec, S. Chicago, ILL.,, Louis Pirc,
Frank Kovacic, E. 1877 St., Fe-
lix Strumbel Arcade Ave-, Ma
ry Lumbert, Frank Susel, Jack
Cerar Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. ].
Skerl, druzina J. Tomsic, Frank
Delost, A. G. Bozich, Frank Le-
ben, John Koss, John Krizaj,
Salem, O., John Bozic, Lucknow
Ave., Krist Lokar, Louis Pc
trovcic, Jos. Kos, Millie Bra
dac Corsica Ave., Frank Cesen,
Angela Zaitz, Chicago, ILL.,, John
zaubi, Chas. Pogorelec, Chica-
go, ILL.,, Frank Kosic, Frank Err
memo, ]. Zaman, Jos. in zena
Janezic, Euclid, O., Mrs. L. Ka-
ferle, Mary Suglick, Washing
ton D. c., 1t. list Chas. S. Boil
ko. Dale 4 kovertice So bile
brez imena, to je, XII so prispe-
vail po $500.
Po $1.0O so prispevali: Mary
Dolinar, j. Min, Neimenovan,
Anton Zornik, M. Kriza.j, Jos.
Jauch, Louis Glaser, John Turk,
Vinko Kukec, John Crnelic, ne
citljivo, Fr. Masle Little Falls,
N. Y, Val. Stroj, Indianapolis,
J. Strazisar, J. P, Jos. Maslo,
J. Krizmancic, Jennie Padar,
branch 46. Brooklyn, N. Y, Ma
ry Debevec Norwood Ave., Syl-
via Debevec, Steve Vozel, Mary
Camloh, FIR. Cankar, E. 1856 St.,
F. Dacar, Girl Ozbich, John
Hrovat, JOS. Margole, Lucia
Leskovec, Pauline Ros, A. Russ,
Mary CAESAR, A. Rednak, Slo-
venec, ]. Odar, Canton, O., Mrs.
Hrescak, M. Vrhovnik, Chicago,
ILL.,, Florence Durn, A. j.. Fier,
Frank Maurich, F. Kosic,. Chi
cago, ILL.,, Joe Kastelic, Frank
Makarovich, Rocky River, O.,
Neimenovan, Louis Znidarsic,
Mary Fradel, Pa, John Peter
ka, FIR. Gregorin, Little Falls,
N. Y, Mrs. V. Siskovich, Prija-
tell, Vincent Ercel, Thos. Ber-
tok, N. Y, Mrs. Tratnik, Emil
klie Slabe, A. Zorko, E. Gorjanc,
J. Oker, Mary Vidmar, Gregor
cekada, Mary Lencek, w. Va,
Josephine Rasinger, Frances
Turk, Conemaugh, Pa, JOS.
Russ, Frances Lab, JOS. Ogrinc,
e. 161 St., Kristine Turpin, An
ton Skapin, Mary Musich, w.
Allis, Wis, Mention G. Subeli.
j. M. S. ter 33, XII so bill brez
podpisa in SO prispevali 20 81.
Pc SOC so prispevali sledeci:
L. Trater, Partizan Ipavec,
Detroit, Mich, nadalje 5, kateri
SO bill brez podpisa, 5 prispeva-
teljev, k; so prispevali lie po 25c
ter eden 10c.
Skupnih prispevkov, darova-
nih/v dvorani $462.9O. Drugace
darovano S195.0O gori omenje-
ne vsote, torej sem skupaj spre-
jel "a mesec august in 2 sept.
S657.90. Ma konvenciji smo il
rocili "a to podruznico eek "a
$4,000.
Najiskrenejsa hvala vsem ro-
doljubom, posebno Sc onim, XII
ste prispevali v vecjih vsotah.
Podruznica, oziroma odbor st.
48 SANSa vam vsem je hvale-
zen "a te velikodusne prispevke.
Pomnite, da Sc potrebuje denar,
&c hoeeno kaj mi ameriski Slo-
venci resno pomagati rojakom v
domovini.
Nj dalec cas-, ko bo domoyina
prosta najvecjega zla - naci-
fasizma. Upajmo, da program,
Il L. %1r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
PO "BAZOVICP:
OSNOVA USTROJA
SLOVENSKEGA GOSPODARSTVA
IL.

Slovenski kmet obdeluje zemljo Sc po starem kolo-
barenju stri do sedemleno dobo vendar pa gede ma
velike tane in podnebne razke raznih predelih ma
nacine Tud vista pridekov e zeo spreminjaoca
Ma vecini nh skusa doseci po diva pridelka leto.
Kmesko gospodarstvo je potemtakem inenzivno in so
zato potrebne veke kolicne hlevskega gnoa in umenh
gnojil "a obde]ovanje zemlje
Produktivnos slovenske zemlje e razmeroma majh-
na kljub temu da je izraben vsak koscek in da obde
lje sovenski kmet svoo zemo re zelo racionano, in
tenzvno in marjivo ter re mnogem posluzuje mo-
dernih tehnicnih prpomockov, kakor umetnh gnojil,
poljedelskih strojev it'd
Vzrok mike produktivnosti tci zlast slabi kako-
vos sloyenske zelJe Zema e plitka in tezka ter po
trebuje mnogo padavin. mnogem je tud re izcrpana
zarad intenzvega gospodarstva. ztarstVu slovensk
kmet ne more konkuli att sosednim pokrajnam. Proiz-
vodn stros slovenskega kmeta poeg tega tud Sc IL
datno vecj kal1or drugod. Vsoko produkVnos SO do
segl Slovenci p1idelovanu kromprja (okrog 95
ma ha). Detev slovenske poljedejske prozvodne ka
re tale razpledenica:
V povprecju let 192G-1940 je bio vse Sloven ne
vstevsi Beneske Slovene katero nj razpoago po-
datkov, zasejane povI'sine ha:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12

Primanjkjaj slovenskega poljedelstva pokrivata de-
Iona gozdarstvo, deoma zivinoreja Ia nenzivno ziv
noreo ina sovensko ozeme pogoje, to zlasti do
bre planinske paske travnike in primerno podnebje
travnk in pasnki je pokrito okrog 33% slovenske
lie, poleg tega pa e posejanh Sc l2 nN deteljo VISA
Slovena prdela prblizno leto 100000 sena in
100000 deteje. z racionalnm gnojenjem je pri
deek toko zboljsa da slovenski kmet ahko, oh ugod
lh letinah, nekaj kre tud zvoz zadnh 80 letih je
zivinoreja mogocno narasla.
Govedo je po vecini alpske pasme: domace sivo 60
vedo, svcarsko simmenthalsko in montafonsko Kon
tezke noriske in belgjske pasme ahk kon pa piske
in angeske krv. Prasici don1ace pasme, XII jo
mnogem izbojsali z angesko Cebele so znamenitega
"kranjskega" plemena
Slovensko zivinorejo kaze naslednja razpredenica
povprecju let 1e2o-1e4o je bilo vsej sloveniji
ma vstevsi Beneske Sovenije:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
s.: 2;l!T'',5|

One of the really fundamental changes which this war
going to make is in the length of mile
1t still will have $3.50 feet in it, and each foot will have IL
inches-but the mile will be the again Distances
that fantastic today just few hours from
nearest airport Already the commercial arnes adver
Using that place the wordno this whole
fnhabit-s than go
United oft
This neceested the development
dreamed OF before by
vae government controlled, anywh>e in
using good bit of this and
distances have shrunk within the last
something the
North Africa did
80
But that isn't the real
thesis home with joing
haves
dream ed Of
In this from Of
incidents the recollection OF which conviction
that a small world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

INTO antiquity, because even before
mans aesthetic sense was deyel-
oped, aching teeth have refused 10
be ignored The first remedy. OF
course. was removal of offending
teeth. but later, probably more be-
cause OF looks rather than value 10
nutrition. effort was made to save
teeth. Naturally dentistry began
70 De practiced more on adults than
Children and dental work was done
usually by metal workers.
In the early history OF the United
States there was a silversmith who
was so interested irb public health
mat he helped to draft one of the
first health department charters
and who also was popular as a re
psirer' OF teeth with silver and
gold. But Paul Revere was known
most widely for his famous ride
Early pictures OF George Washing
ION show that he had full lips but
the most popular portrait seen on
the postage stamps shows his lips
70 be thin. This appearance was
due TO the artist who stuffed wads
OF cotton under his lips 10 correct
The distortion made by ill-fit,ing
false teeth.
Our present idea OF prevention
he's resulted in the extension Of
dental service 20 those unable TO
pay for necessary attention The
Detroit contribution is a clinic To-
Gated az St Antoine street.
The services OF the Adult Dental
Clinic Is restricted 10 those per
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

Where was, for instance, that hot,
sultry day in September at FL Out
ma Airdrome outside OF Tunis.
where 1t. Col. B. O. Davis Jr.. and
were waiting for plane to AL
giers.
1t was no ordinary day. that Sep
TENDER 3. l943. Early that morning
Allied forces had invaded Italy 10
begin a new and different march
on Rome. Only the day before, Col.
Davis had gotten orders to return
10 the United States and take COM
mand OF the 332nd Fighter Group
which was then training at Selfridse
field. He and had left the goth
Fighter Squadron together that
same day in Sicily on our respec-
!. routes back TO the United
States.
At that one intermediate Stop
we encountered three people from
three widely separated parts Of
the United States. all OF whose
paths crossed ours there at a Tu-
nissan airport by the strangest but
entirely independent set of cir
cumstanceS.
One Of these was Maj John p
Crowder Jr.. of 24o3 Grove street.
Richmond, Va, who was himself
enroute 10 the United States for a
deserved rest and posi- Ole reas-
signTent. Major CroWdcr had COM
handed one of the squadrons in a
fighter-bomber group selected 10
give the North American ABS In
vader its baptism OF combat.
/ had not seen Major Crowder
since that evening in May, four
months earlier. at a banquet in hon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
by WILL v. NELLY
ASSOCIATED Negro Press War


WITH U. S. FORCES IN THE
PACIFIC-(ANP)-Today the old
handshaker would like TO shake
hands with all the people back
home who are working hard in de-
Tense plants and other jobs doing
their share 10 make a speedy end
10 this conflict.
Jimmie Woods. who expects 70 be
looie in few days, wishes wife
back in Chicago 10 send him the
dollar bill she owes him. /, seems
that Jimmie made a bet with the
fair one that he'd graduate and it
looks like he won.
To Mrs. John Golden Of ST. Louis.
who asks what kind OF a country
Australia Is, we'll try to sum IL up
in few words. This country is
something like the United States.
The people speak a distinct English
accent and seem 10 like the colored
soldiers quite a bit. The Aussie
soldier (ss you know is a darn
good fighter and can hold his own
against any Jap who wants TO give
him 20.
There are several Negro nurses
now overseas and recent arrivals
have been given a biz ovation by
the Australian public. Recently
they were guests at Y.WCA.
meeting given at large city and
received the highest plaudits OF the
Australian press. English trained
nurses as well as representatives Of
Girlf schools and colleges well
coined the nurses and gave much
comment on their high degree Of
intellect.
Among nurses who attended the
meeting were Its. Birdie T.. Brown.
Of New York: Jean Marjory Mayor Of
New York: Jean Hamilton OF Kan
sas City; Inez Holmes Of Virginia
and Claudia Matthews of Texas.
Cpl Charles w. Gaze OF Marion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Correspondent Finds Race Troops
Ready For Action In The Pacific

dromes. Not much time for any
thing else, the adjutant explained.
Work six days, rest one. And the
seventh keeps in the spirit OF Sun
day. truthfully day of rest.
While in New Caledonia before
the Coral Sea battle, the unit was
ordered 10 build a drome and for
II 10 be completed in stipulated
time 1.-TWO weeks) The site was
cleared, the graders, tractors, carry
alls, and heavy trucks were moved
in. AT the end of the period what
had once been bad and Irregular
terrain was an airstrip. Bombers
took off from H. well in time for
participation in the battle.
Praised BY Commander
1t has been hard two years. The
heat and rain and other conditions
OF the junsles have made the stay
seem much longer, it was pointed
out. But what has been done has
. gained plauoiis from the command
/ One general wrote:
Your fine cooperation In this
large and difficult construction job
in contributing personnel, trucks.
other equipment and laying mat is
greatly appreciated. (B.-Gen. A. F.
Howard, U,S.M.CD."
From the 18th Air Force came:
The commander wishes to ex-
press his appreciation to the per-
sonnet OF the organization for their
loyal and untiring efforts in sup
port Of the war effort. (B.-Gen. A. J.
Barnett-Chief of Staff"
Men From Many Cities
The unit was activated a. McDill
Field. Fla. on June 26. l94l. The If
f1cers and men come from various
parts Of the country including:
Chicago: First Lieutenant Robert
w. Russell, who was employed as
assistant hotel manager and social
worker: Staff Sergeants Robert
Chriss. James NJ Daniels: Technical
Sergeant David H. Clemens, Private
Frederick S. Green, and Corporal
Herbert r. Vaughn,
New York: Staff Sergeant Hilton
VI. Hunter Sergeant George T..
Robertson, Private First Glass George
Williams Jr., all Of New York City;
Sergeant George D. Poindexter.
Syracuse: and Private First Glass
Herbert Monroe. Brooklyn.
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Virginia
Ohio: From Cleveland Technicians
Fifth Grade George w. billiard and
William A. Livingston. Cincinnati:
Sergeant Stanley Lee and Techni-
clan Fifth Grade Frank Reese:
Technician Fifth Grade Phillip
Tucker. OF Columbus.
Pennsylvania sends Private Guy
w, Allen, Pittsburgh: Corporals
Junius C. Bonds and William Mack
lin, Philadelphia; Staff Sergeant
Joseph A. Anderson. Wilkes Barre
Technician Fifth Grade Israel Frye
Harrisburg; and Corporal Butler 3
Thomas, Lucerne Mines.
Virginia: Staff Sergeant Harol,
r. Christian and Private JOSEPH
Harvey, Richmond: Corporal Arthu
E Jordan Jr.. Clifton Forge; Privat
First Class Burkett Pearson. Rant
Staff Sergeant Douglass Frame,
Warrenton. Va.
Washington. Missouri. Kentucky
Washin gton. D. c.: First Liel
tenant Jay Oakford Gould, who a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

tended Howard university and was
employed IN en- optical firm in
Washington. First Lieutenant lsham
G. Newton, graduate OF Lincoln
university tgFa iHste work al Uni
versity Of Chicago and Pennsyl-
vanisD Taught al Lincoln. Privates
Raymond Flack. Joseph Ford, Clyde
W. Copeland Techricisn Fourth
Grade Robert AkenS and Tcchni.
clan Fifth Grade Lorenza w. Hurt.
Missouri: Pritstes James Kimble.
ST. Louis; William D. Hudson. Car
rollton; Private William L. Daven-
port, Mexico; Technician Fifth
Grade Emmett J. Basket, Jefferson
City; and Private Alonzo Poe. St
Louis.
Kentucky: Private First Glass vir-
gil L. Majors. ST. Charles: Sergeant
Richard NJ. Thomas and Private
First Class Russell Tribble. Lexing-
ton; and Private william b.
Thomas, Eminence.
Indiana, Georgia. Texas
Gary. Ind: Sergeant Raymond
Pelican Hill. former All-American
fullback at Southern university.
Georgia: Sergeant Thomas J. Wall.
Atlanta; Sergeant Roy Hale, Jeffer-
son; Sergeant Dannie Hardee. Sur
rencv: Technical Sergeant James
c. Harvey. Buena Vista: Private
Cecil Green. Augusta.
Texas sends Second Lieutenant
Cecil l.. Patterson who was attend-
ing Samuel Houston college at the
time OF his induction.
Louisiana. Maryland. California
Louisiana: First Lieutenant Jo-
seph NJ. Kaufman, of New Orleana
Lieutenant Kaufman attended Dill.
lard university and before induction
was the owner OF taxi stand. an
insurance salesman. and football
coach. Also from New Orleans.
Technicisn Fourth Grade Lionel s.
Duvernav and Technician Fifth
Grade Vincent W. Endas. Sergeant
Brscy w. Darensbourg. ENcn
Rouge: Corporal Ralph A. Chenter,
Lafayette; and Sergeant Matthew
w. Trahan. Rayne.
From Maryland comes Second
Lieutenant John Hilliard Talley. a
former labor foreman. from Balti-
more; and Second Lieutenant Carl
z. Pinkett. Of Viena and who at
tended Union university prior to his
induction.
California: Private First Class
Chiffon Despanie. Private L. c.
Pierce. both OF Los Angeles: Private
Frederick D. Mack. San Francisco;
Sergeant Elmer D. Moten. Santa
Barbara: and Private Thurmon
Jones, Los Angeles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

the graduate Scnool OF the state
university.
Lloyd Gaines sued TO be admitted
TO the law school Of the University
Of Missouri. The state operates
Lincoln university for Negro stu
dents, but at that time had no law
school for them. Charles H. Hous-
ton, NAA.C.P. counsel and attor-
ney for Gaines. contended that the
state was obligated. under the Four
teenth Amendment, TO admit Gaines
10 its unsupported institution.
The highest court held that
Missouri either had 10 admit Gaines
or provide equal facilities for
training him in the law. 1t held that
the number Of Negroes who wanted
graduate training made no differ
ence: the state was obligated as
much for one student as for FIVE
hundred.
No decision in recent years has
caused as much comment and &C.
tivity as the Gaines opinion. The
South saw II as breaking down
segregation. Everyone agreed that
something had 10 be done and all
sorts OF plans were proposed. One
white southern college president
from Arkansas declared southern
universities ought 10 take Negroes
In their graduate schools, and that
after the frst few fst fights every
thing would be all right. His was a
lone voice, although the most hon.
est and sensible.
Missouri vowed that never would
brown students mix with lily
white ones and proceeded 10 set up
q separate Negro law school in con-
nection with Lincoln university, but
located in ST. Louis They spent
tens OF thousands OF dollars for II
because IL had 10 meet the standards
OF the American Bar Association.
Later a Negro girl with all the
qualifications sued TO enter the
graduate school Of journalism. Mis-
souri, kept her out and set up
separate school OF Journalism for
Negroes. More thousands OF dol
lars were spent Finally. last De-
eember. il was announced that be-
cause OF a lack OF funds and stu
dents. both schools would be closed
as Of February l. Unless n special
session OF the legislature meets and
provides funds, this $i50. 600 expert
ment In Jim crow graduate educa-
ton will be ended.
Now comes former curator OF
Missouri u, writing in The Kansas
City Star: Sooner or later. the
University Of Missouri must take
down the bars when that time
comes we predict there will be
little or no opposition from the stu
dent body or from the general pub
lie. and no more attention will be
paid a Negro on the cams US than is
now paid to Negro in a bus or
railroad coach"
The liberal ST. Louis Post Dis
patch editorially advocates the ad-
mission Of a colored girl applicant
20 the university school OF journal
ism now that the "colored" school is
closing.
So. Missouri may make history.
Negro students nay be walking the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05


sons who have completed the
eighth grade in school and who are
under 81 years of age. This repre-.
sents an age-group in which cor
rections may be made before toe
much destruction has occurred.
However, clients of the Detroi,
Welfare Department may be re-
ferred for dental care as also are
clients OF other social agencies such
as the Aid to Dependent Children
Old Age Assistance and Aid TO the
Blind Divisions. Those who need
dental care and are not clients OF
such welfare agencies. but yet are
unable to pay. may be referred To
the clinic after their eligibility has
been determined by the Hospital
Investigation Bureau at Receiving
Hospital. - In case OF emergency
care will be given by the clinic
and fee may or may not be
charged. according to the financial
ability OF the patient.
Special dental service Is offered
to school children whose parents
are unable to pay. This program ex-
tends TO both municipal and paro-
chial schools. This service is pro-
vided by the establishment Of elm
les in the schools. which care not
only for Sabotage children but
for those Of the pre-school age who
may be referred. The number Of
clinics in these schools has been
reduced At present there are
clinics al the following schools:
Cooper. Dawson. Garfield. Bar
bour. Franklin. Higgins. Harding
and Oakman. The names Of all new
clinic patients are cleared by the
Registration Bureau Of Dental
Clinics and those pupils whose
names are found on the roster OF
social Agencies are given prefer
ence.