davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Getting out on pretty safe pre-
dic,ion limb again. the war should
be all wrapped up by the time you
read this. Peace is wonderful. but
let us never forget the brave mon
who gave il 10 US. Of all races and
crccds
DEATH OF Eddie Levinson ~
the JAWS publicity public rels-
tions STAFF came As a blow 10 all
who knew HIM He was great
ashter for his cause.
The Windsor Canada Star
deserves several orchids for the
page spread With pictures and
big ones. too Of the Beauty Con
test over there. American dailics
could learn a lot from il.
Anne Browns stories for her
little girl, Paula arc 20 no pub
lishcd soon They're the singers
way of giving Paula The right slant
on the world and race, etc
Senator Claude Pepper pulled a
homer with Negroes and liberals
by inviting Senator Biloo to his
caucus 81 senate liberals Is Pep
per kidding,
Senator Homer Ferguson IL In
town Ask him why he doesn't
try 10 get Bilge Typewriter
Bilbo 10 shut up. Demand that he
Join New York's senator's in any
Impeachment proceedings, or
start them himself!
Editor Ilewc'lvn "Jack" Coles
from the Ohio State News IN Co.
lurbus Nas IN town last week
Congressman Adam was "po-
litical curiosity" " Life Mag in
its story last week of his we'd
ding Ia
joe Louis farO has really been
IN cneouyaEcWcnt 10 local sports
Coli Journeys, horse shows ard
what all
Editor and Publisher, trade
journal NJ journalism really CAV"
the National Negro Publishers
Assoc iations convention a play
in New York. About 10 cf the
publishers had a luncheon forum
as guests IF the editors of T.. and
r Last week r and + ran a
three or four pace story COM
plete with picture on what the
publishers said. This sheets
Louis Martin was member Of the
forum.
8 eta.-.. Is .,.--.-,---. .so--
1eanetts WEIGH Brown or Mother
Rethure's National Council Of Nc
aro Women Is N town for = short
rest Energetic Jeanette reports tho
council fund ralslns drive is doing
we'll Nice going girls,
Speaking Of the ladies, Beulah
Inter-raciaI Committee Whit
by is not going 20 be q member
Of the L. Of ID. staff faculty a. re-
ported in another weekly here
last week BTW had only been
considering such after invit'tion
from 4 Of u. There Is nothing
definite vet
Get Congress back Il '1g N4u'
plentiful peace NOTHING has
been done on 'hc human Jdo ~ re-
conversion While Corrrcss fddies
2, nome Course fhey Ike - 90
ne Old h're 'orr m vacation rr
peace oopends on :ae!r re-orton-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
AiIccn Brown, 439 Euclid, en-
ploved Ivy Stutz Anderson Booking


Peace would
mean that my
husband could
come hone-to
stay, That's al.
zee seaG think
inc about theS >
past days He
been in the
Coast Guard for
two years now.
Then after the
colOrCd a n q
white boys have
fought and died
together. | think
they'll be able
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

The four free
doms can then
be enjoyed. We
Will be more
apprcciative OF
the small things
that were here
tofore taken for
gra n re d. To
have again fam
lily and friends
united viii have
b en- W O TT h
CIg h Il n . and
sacrificing for.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
ka7zg2N
IN NEWS
:XlslsliASSI { WINE

THE INTER RACIAL COMMIT
TEE AND POLITICS - There was
an appointment made Of q local
citizen who Is now serving a. field
representatives of the Inter-rAciAl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
LABOR A||||a '|z||||l

Discrimination against women
has been much discussed in JAW,
circles during the past few weeks.
And why not, Women workers
in Detroit plants are getting fed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Boston NAACP
Youth Council
Receives Award

NEW YORK The Boston NAA
Cp Youth council is he winner OF
ne Ike SmallS' Achievement cup
for l944 d, was announced today
by Mrs Ruby Hurley, NAACP
youth secretary The council
whose president : Bernard Jack
son LIST, among notable successes:
a. JOB placement Of youth and
cracking cases ot open dlscrlmlna-
ton, ~ prsisevorthy co-opera-
ton IN the fight for a state FEPC.
- sA1.lls,'endg3s ht:f, 6gs. writing
letters, dong SecretarIal work and
taxing active leadership N cam
p gns - a Town Hall meeting
and debate on The subject Of pcac,
time military training, q Joiut
sponsorship Of the inicr-raclal
Youth for Brotherhood rally IN
FdncIl hall January. 1915; -
presentation OF MIS- Adelaide
Cromwell. Hill instructor IN SocIoi-
ogy q; Smith college a. a mann
moth musical 'oa Nay 4. benefit
N. ne councils Scholar>hip fund.
The treasury y IN possession Of 4
letter from AdE who bought an
Sl8 ~ war bond on mo promise m
advertisement, fbaf. no holder Wou d
Ft' 80 rn uaf4 ~ she n5d houch'
this bond for hei ll-ycai-old daufn-
tef Fnc oscd tr 'ht. sd,s letter Vas
picture ~ 're daughter who was
fner l3 TIC etc, concluded You
ON 90 frf see very mature
Please send her the S2S 81 once.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

business Il will NC nice 90 say.
Yes. have plenty Of cigarettes,
fo. "a change.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
ENDURING Reporter
Questions: WHAT DOES THE
COMING PEACE MEAN TO YOU?

LYDIA Binns. 837 Westminster,
Registrar. Community Music
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

% 4 program IS always more I'M
'portan' than an Individual eS-
peotallv Is this true II the indivit
usl.t 10 whom We are opposed is nu,
making policy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

war They're being trained IN many
thln2S-they have better business
minds and most important, fore
lGht
William-D urrouch, 1908 ~. An.
tome. Owner 81. Antoine RcCrca-
ton:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Second Lieutenant Melvin Clay
ton. WaltcrbOro. :. C.:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Get Congress back = '1-g N4u'
a plentiful peace NOTHING has
been some nm 'he human >do ~ 70
conversion While Co-cross fdd,es
a. nome Course fney Ike - 90
ne Old horie 'orr m vacation r.r
peace depends on :ae!r re-orteu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

10 live together better here.
That would mean this country
would be much better place IN
which 10 i've Many ~ tho bar
ricrs Of segregation VII be broken
down with the return " tho boys
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

down. 1--WE been in the air corps
for two wears and my Girl is wait
ing until VIZ Day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Speaking Of the ladies. Beulah
Intcr-raciaI Committee Whit
by is not going 10 be q member
NJ the Z. Of ID. staff faculty a. re-
ported in another weekly here
last week. BTW had only been
considering such after invit'tion
from 4 of ID. There Is nothing
definite vet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Pence mean :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Ieanetts WEIGH Brown No'hcr
Rethure's National Council Of Nc
sro Women is IN town for \ short
rest Energetic Jeanette reports tho
council fund raising drive is dong
we'll Nice going girls,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

holders. Your John Han
cock agent will be glad
to help YOU to decide
which one is best suited
TO your needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Why a job in 1867?

Simply because the young man has been taking
look at statistics and has decided he can get ahead
faster if he has a college education. He figures
he'll be ready to be lot of help to some good
organization by 1867.
Pretty confident about his education?
OF course
lie and his Dad lad tnlL ohnnt = rbon n i ILL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09

We are less confident than Mr..
Roosevelt appeared to be that the
arrangements made or planned
will end spheres of influence or
t h balsnce.of.power system.
The results of the pledged Coop
GRAFTON to set up free govern
ments will have to be seen to be
judged. They may be tested by
the honesty of the elections and
the work. ability of the economic
structures developed.
There is validity in his likeni nn
the charter to De drawn up in
San Francisco to the American
Con stitutioD-which has kept or
der even while having to b e
amended time after time. But
there are also dissimilarities
which should not be overlooked.
The nations of the world do not
have a. much in common in the
way of ideals. language, laws and
customs as did the thirteen COL
onies.
Even so. We can surely agree
that the United States has the
choice between trying to plan fer
penetrating as a beginning the
best plan that can be made by
compromise and the alternative
OF failing to take an effective
part in the effort to establish
world order. Facing that choice,
the American people have already
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09
Mr.. PRESIDENT REPORTS

IANs ] N0OlO0lv1 N1l VNlU
The accounting President
Roosevelt made to Congressman
by radio to the American Ie,pls
ON the Crimea Conference was
we'll calculated to win support for
the agreements reached at Yalta.
By his very manner-ot appear
ing to share freely and frankly
with his fellow citizens the par
tial failures as we'll as the sue
cesses Of his journey-the Presi-
dent went far to disarm criticism.
One secret of this atmosphere
was his repeated departure from
the advance text of his speech
interfering colorful bits of TO-
formation or informal explana-
tons.
At the same time. Mr.. Roose-
welt achieved a tone of appro.
pirate seriousness and lofty. non-
partisan aspiration in behalf of
early victory and lasting peace.
His solemn reminder that peace
will not be won by any one per-
son, party or nation and will
last only so long al humanity
really insists on it-and is willing
to sacrifice for it," was particu-
larly timely in connection with
his plea to Americans to take a
new responsibility in planning
and UNFOLDING world order.
As a reporter, Mr.. Roosevelt
disclosed only a little that was
really news There was the bit
about daily coordination of mill
tsry action on the tactical level
between the eastern and western
fronts. And his impromptu de-
scription of Nazi despoliation in
the Crimea was effective.
His most detailed explanation
and defense of the Yalta agree
ments dealt with Poland. Il e
emphasized that the purpose was
to help erect a strong. indepen-
dent and prosperous Polls h
State" frankly declared that the
result was a compromise. but the
most hopeful settlement possible,
and reiterated the pledge of a
free election with a secret ballot.
Possibly his most persuasive
point here was the reminder that
the people east Of the Curzon
Line are not predominsntly Poles.
But the Presidents basic justi-
fication for this as for other re-
suits of Yaita was the assertion
that a new unity of thought"
and a way of getting along TO-
gether" had been achieved which
promises that the major nations
will be able to keep the peace
while working toward more ideal
settlements in specific cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
D. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09

given Mr.. Roosevelt an informal
vote of confidence on the start
made at Yalta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09

zenith Hearing Aid, $40
DR.. Boyd Davis, Optometris
BIT Central Avenue, Great Fall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09

Subscribe for the Chief
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

Miss; James Dupont, Tampa,
Fla; Samuel Floyd, Baltimore,
Md; Berry Hearn, Louisville,
Ky; Charles Johnson, Mem
phis, Tenn; Cleo johnson, N2t-
thew, N. c.; silas King, Green
boro, N. c.; Charlie Lewis, Jr.,
Prata City, Ala; Samuel Lloyd,
Jacksonville, Fla; Oliver Low~
cry, indianapolis, Ind.; Walter
Martin, Elizabeth, N. j.; James
Maxwell, Little Rock, Ark; Mel
win Newton, 70 Humboldt Ave,
Roxbury, Mass; James Norris,
ST., Atlanta, Ga; William Per-
ry, Providence, r. T.; Willis
Pittman, Helena Ark; Nathan-
iel Ray, Jr., Baltimore, Md;
John Redding, Griffin, Ca; Abe
Richardson, Jacksonville, Fla;
Leroy Robinson, Charlotte, N. c.
Robert Robinson, GAINESVILLE,
Va; Joseph Sheehan, st. Louis,
Mo-; Leon Wise, Port Arthur,
Tex.
Sec. Walter White charged
Guam officials last week in a
radio talk with suppression Of
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
DIAMOND DREAM
A BASEBALL SHORT STORY
By Abe Attacks
By Abe Attacks

National League New York Gil
ants, led by the immortal John
McGraw.
Foster, middle-aged, lean, but
carrying six foot of solid muscle,
leaned forward on the "home
BENCH" f1anked by his assists
ants and two white newspaper
men from the local Southern
town press. "Pappy," smoking
an ancient clap pipe, merely
squinted through the tobacco
clouds watching his club warm
up. A veteran Of 80 years ex-
perience, Foster knew that If the
major league team lost, the
white reporters would practically
forget to write about 1t, but, if
the reverse should happen the
palefac gentlmen of the press
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Young Jackson
Wedding Reception
Brilliant Function

The parlors of the League Of
Women for Community Service
at 558 Mass. Ave. presented a
brilliant scene Monday night.
July 9, when a large gathering of
friends was present to greet Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Young whose
marriage took place April 10, in
Boston. Mrs. Irene Jackson, mo-
Their Of the bride, the former
Harriet Jackson, well known in
social and musical circles here
and membe rof the 'Porgy and
Bess" company, had arranged a
lovely setting with lavish floral
decorations. The mantels were
trimmed with foliage and roses,
hydrangers. carnations and snap
dragon and vases Of tiny roses
were here and there about TIE
room. In the receiving line with
the bride and groom were their
mothers, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Rosa Young of Philadelphia. Miss
Lydia Brown Of Attleboro, news
paper writer, was mistress Of
ceremonies The ushers were
Mrs. Celestine Bayne and Mrs.
Angelyn DeVaughn Holt. A
string ensemble with Mrs. Gladys
Perdue, MRS. Estelle Ancrum
Forster, Mrs. Ina Braithwaite
and Miss Bergman, entertain
ed delightfully."- throughout the
evening.
A great abundance Of refresh
ments, ice cream, punch and
cake, some of which was sent
on from New York, was served,
the table being especially beau
tiful with exquisite silver service
silver candle holders and silver
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

A very large delegation came
from Boston, travelling for the
most part, in automobiles. There
were delegates from Hartford,
Conn, Providence, R. /, Wester-
ly, r L, and, Of course, the
Springfield Pythians were out in
large numbers.
A large and elegant church
building owned by the Alden
Street Baptist Church and stu
ated in the heart of the citywas
secured by the local committee
for the meeting place, and when
Grand Chancellor George w.
Williams raped the gavel for
the opening Of the convention,
the commodious auditorium in
which we met was completely
filled.
The address of Grand Chancel-
Ior George w. Williams was a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Need Fair-DeaIinQ
For New World Says
Baron vOnB IOmberg

In an exclusive statement to
THE GUARDIAN, Baron Frary
Won Blomberg stated that there
are many things everyone can
do for new world. We can
treat and insist that every per-
son he treated, as fellow hui
man being, entitled to equal OPP
portunity and respect. We can
choose representatives who will
stand for democratic equality
both at home and abroad. We
can look beyond governments to
the living men and women of
other countries understand them
and find a common purpose.
Appealing to all employers to
stamp out racial intolerance,
the Baron stated I'VE cannot sow
suspicion and expect peace" TIL \
Baron is former treasurer of the
Harriet Tubman House and has
been interested in colored causes
for 20 years. AS president Of
Fays Placement Bureau, 294
Washington street. Boston, he is
in close touch with most en-
ployers and personnel directors
in the city and has instructed
his employment bureau to deal
fairly and CONSIDERABLY with all
seeking permanent positions, re-
CARELESS Of race or creed.
Baron Won B,ornberg further
stated 1--WE cannot, here in the
United States, continue to toll
crate Jim Crowisrn, restaurant
signs saving No Mexicans here ,
ioIence against Japanese-A merl-
cans, anti-Jewish or anti-Catl1o-
lie prejudice. refuse to continue
the FEPC and expect to main
tain a good neighbor policy
which will succeed abroad. Such
attitudes in world three
fourths OF whose people are coll
ored can lead only to ill-Will and
eventual conflict"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

masterpiece, reporting marked
progress in membership, f.
nanceS and improved morale
throughout the jurisdiction and
especially in Boston. His address
was replete with hopeful and
beneficial recommendations and
presented with an eloquence sur
passing any previous presenta-
ton he has made in the five
years he has held the office of
grand chancellor
The reports of Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals George T.
Prescod and Grand Master Elk
chequer William A. Howard,
showed substantial increase
in Grand Lodge finances, and
the, report Of the secretary of
the benefit department, Sir o.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
As CTS JAILED

WASHINGTON - The Navy
Dept. this week releasea the
names of As colored men who
were sentenced to four months
to four years on court martial
charges of unlawful assembly
and rioting on Guam Christmas
night, 1914.
Seamen sentenced with dis
honorable or bad conduct dis
charge fro mthe Navy are: Ellis
Sloan, Meridian, Miss; Dock
Bland, Myrtle Beach, S. c.; Ed
ward Stephens, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Hillary S. Edwards, Wash. D. c.;
James Stewart, Brunswick, Ca.
Walter H. Ramey, Louisville,
KY; Genard Brandyburg, Hous-
ton, Tex; Arthur Lee Sinclair,
Lumberton, NC, Artie Huiln,
Sweetwater, Tex; Reynolds For
tune, Saginaw, Mich; Roosevelt
Johnson, Beaumont, Tex; Reu-
ben Johnson, st. Adams, w. Va;
Merritt McNear, Phila. Pa;
James C. Moore, Edgewater, Ala.
Thomas H. Myles, Phila. Pa;
Ralph Allen, st. Louis, Mo;
John Bailey, Charleston, W. Va;
william Bennett, III oakburn
Ave, Boston, Mass; Robert BIZ
shop, South Birmingham, Ala;
Joseph Breston, New Orleans,
La; James Bryant, Indianapol-
is, Ind; George Calhoun, Edge
field, S. c.; L. E. Ceaser, Vance,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Mrs. Befhune Vets
Hospital Visitor
By MARY E. MOORE

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
Is other (white) women, all ap-
pointed by the War Department,
are on a tour of inspection of vet
erans' hospitals in Eastern and
Northern states and are to report
their findings to the War Depart
Iment.
The group arrived in Boston
Sunday night and opened head
quarters in Hotel Statler. On Mon
day they conferred with Gov. To-
bin at the State House. Later
they visited Gushing hospital in
birmingham and recommended
needed changes in conditions
there.
After a busy day DR.. Bethune
received at headquarters a few of
her friends among whom were At
torney and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell,
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, DR.. Char
otte Hawkins Brown and Mrs.
Harriet Hail. DR.. Bethune electri-
| fled her friends with her exper-
fences at the San Francisco Con-
! ference at which she was a consul
tant appointed by the State Dept.
She was called on and addressed
So groups in California always
with a plea to her hearers to
throw aside racial and religious
Iprejudices.
The party left the city Tuesday
morning to continue the tour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

Editors Noe: lie Iollowiug
story, Diamond Dream" is a
powerful indictmen5 OF the ma
ior league color bar. The author
is a well known journalist with
Is years experience as a news
paper writer. Among the van
guard to abolish Jim-CroWiSm
in baseball, he never has let up
in the struggle t establish base
ball as a truly national sport,
open on equal terms to all quail
fed payers. John McGraw and
RUDE Foster, stawart champions
of democratic baseball, have
passed on, but their spirit and
hopes live on as is shown in this
fiction feature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

THE 27TH Massachusetts
State Guard Regiment was
among the l4OO officers and men
to arrive this week at the Franz
lngham camp for summer train
ing. A colored regiment, the
9th is included along with the
25th and Goth, as well as other
white units. 1t is not a sep
arate" outfit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
PYTHIAN CONVENTION NOTABLE
Harmony Prevails s. Officers Reelected
By WILLIAM A. HOWARD

SPRINGFIELD Mass.-The 9th session of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Court Knights of Pythas of
New England was held here July 3, and although
limited to day because of time restrictions it
the most enthusiastic and harmonious session held
in the New England jurisdiction in a period of twenty
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

THE 372ND early Bay State
units were Separate and had
no attached" numerical rela-
ton with other Massachusetts,
outfits as does the 9th. Whether
this new pattern is an indication
of postwar military indignation
of colored and white troop units
is of extreme interest at this
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

A hot April sun was low in
the sky as "Pappy" Foster sent
his Dixie Black BaronS onto the
Lincoln Park diamond in readi-
ness for the long eagerly awaited
exhibition game with the major
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

AFTER this war there will be
a colored Bay State militia. We
hope it wont be any more "Sec-
ond Separate Battalions" having
no relation with other New Eng
land military groups. We're not
so sure that the "372nd" typifies
Boston anymore, a subject that
is open for argument. At any
rate, the 9th Regiment has
made a start in the right direc-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

COLONEL LAKELAND F. Hewitt
IS the able commander of the
9th Regiment. He served in
the last war overseas as a mem
Der of the first and original
92nd Division, along with the
late 1t. Col. Digger. These men
had much to do with reviving
and leading Bay State military
units after the last war. Their
work and others has been a
Job well done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

THE FRENCH In the last war
gave the first fighting opportun-
ity to American colored troops
and they mixed colored units,
including the original 372nd,
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
IS CTS JAILED FOR RI0T|NC
ADAM POWELL, HAZEL SCOTT SOON TO WEI
BOSTON BAKED
EnRHAnHMHHnHHmHHmHHnHHHH
BY MABE KOUNTZI

"The re1Oard of a thing lOeH
done is to haze done it,"
Emerson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

COLORED VETERANS of this
and the last war should organ
lie on this subject of postwar
military set-up in their own
states. If it is going to revert
back to Separate" status, they
ought to thwart the attempt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

FRANCE, ever since she an
pered U. S. southerners in the
last war by exhibiting equalities
to colored people, has been the
victim of vicious propaganda.
And since the South has been in
power this propaganda has in
creased. Few southerners want
to see a liberal France any
more. The DeGaulle opposition
is not by accident. Many fac
tors are involved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

MAYOR 7 Guardia Of New
York had a tiff with President
Truman who, he claims, dis
couraged his proposed trip to
French Allies. LaGUardia is part
French and has been irked at
Dixie preiudices and propaganda
against these people.