davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-01
"PRESERNOV" PiKNIK
Bill USPEH

Slovenski pevski zbor Fran
ce Preseren" V Chicago je incl
V nedeljo 20, julia sreco, da je
bill dan izredno lep in njegov
piknik pa velik poset. Vrsil Sc
je pr Keglu V Willow Springsu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-01
JSZ POSLALA POzDRAVE
ANCLESKI A

Oh zmagi delavske stranke v
Angliji je Charles Pogorelec v
imenu Jugoslovanske socialist
enc zveze postal pozdrave in
cestitke predsedniku delavske
stranke Haroldu Laskiju in pa
predsedniku move Wade Gle
mentu Attleeju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-01
Evropd v vretiu socialnih preobrafov,
XII pomeniio konec sturih sistemov

IA pOHilClaIO NVl1CI SlWI Ill SlSlCssEOs
V zodnii voIIni k~omponii V AngIiii lie Winston
Churchill deiuI, do &c Sc voIiIci izruziio 20 deIuvsko
nomesto "a niegovo toriisko sfronko, DO TO pon,e-
milo signal "komUnisfom" v Froneiii in v drUgih de-
zelah Europe "a podivjunje in dobiIe bodo nomesfo
kokeso "dostoineeo" soeioiizmo nasiIni komuni-
Zem.
Obeinsfvo mU ie ~pIoskuIo, koiti ne more Sc TO-
iiti, do ie bill Churchill med voino noipriliublieneiso
osebnost no AngIeskem. Ampok negovenU klieU lie
nj hoteIo sIediti. Mil nj verieIo niegovin,4 s~frosiIom.
MOI, XII ie misII, do ga obsUdvie yes svef in do go
posebno Anglezi oh zutonievoniU voine ne bodo vr-
gi z vodstvo, lie rs. julia uvideI, do je svoie sposob-
nosti dol ~nopoeni stronki. In do ie niegov evongeIii
zopopoden v vzdrzevoniU kopifoiizma in imperi-
o|izmo VeIike Britonjie "a vsoko eeno, bill zavrzen
cd mose, ma katero ie v pomoe toriiem noiboIi ape
Iiroi.
Kai DO deIovsku stronka mogIo S svojo zmogo,
ie kojpodo drUgo vprosonie.
Kor Sc kopitoiizmo tiee, pa je "a Evropo-zo ME
COVE sorte E%vropo-v siInih skrbeh. Zmage deIavske
stronke v AngIiii Sc ie bal, eeprov We, do ie v taktiki
zelo konservofivno in do Sc pod MeDonoldom nj kui
prido postovilo. Oziromo Sc je zeIo diskreditirolo,
ker Sc v kritienih momentih nj znoIu posfovifi no
svoie mesto. Toxic SO Iohko toriii znovo triUmfiroIi.
Kai DO sedoi z ~ongIesko vnonio poIitiko n. pr. v
Greiii in v ItoIiii? Churchill in niegov minister vno-
Nth zodev Anthony Eden sto podpiroIo v obemo no
cell erti roioHsfe, cerkvene mugnote i'm drUge reok-
eionorie. Enoko v BeIsii it'd. All DO TO stonie nova
deiovsko viodo mogIo ]spremeniti no nah? TO ii DO
mogoee lie 90 stopnioh.
v ItoIiii, kjer obstojo 20 podeU MUssoIiniiu vsu-
ko vIudo lie po predpisih poItike VeIike Britoniie, lie
tik pred stetiem gIosov vrgeI bombo v ozrasie tell
ianski minister vnoniih zadev, eIan takozone krseon-
ske demokrotske kooIieiie AIeide de Gasperi. DeioI
je, do "komunisti" v ItoIiii vodiio drzavo<v enuke
toke, kokor 10 ie zaveI MUssoIini. On ie v vIodi v
RimU noivee no zohtevo zoveznikov, v tenn sIyeojU
AngIiie in Zed. drzov. NegIede, koko konservotivno
nostopo komvnistieni vodio PoImiro ~TogIiotti, on je
torso, pa eeprov ie storI reakeTi v itaIiii toIiko v
prid, do soeioIistieno stronko, XII ie noijoeja, do ne
dovno nj hoteio biti v vIodi. A sedui - zeIo OBJ ne
provem eosv, predno so bill sesteti g|osovi V AnsIii,
pa lie minister vnonih zadev Gosperi Ievieoriem 20
IveiI, do vodiio ItoIiio "nozai v MvssoIiniieve sorte
fosizem". MOI Sc lie prenogIH. Ako Sc DO mogIo
nova ongIesko vlado izmotofi liz vnonje poIitike TO-
riiske stronke, DO v ItoIiii in drveie Iohko kai dose
gIa "a nopredek. P~riIoznost imo in oko 10 do dnu
izrubi, DO vsemU svetU korstno.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
RESTAURANT AND STORES
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION

A new business block which will contain a sizeable restaurant and four small store rooms is being built on the Park Avenue plot i'm mediately east of the new Post Office.
 The building is being erected by Harold Fenton and the restaurant space will be occupied by the Bloomfield Restaurant, operated by the Fentons, as soon as the space is ready. Besides a counter room the new restaurant will have a dining room and a basement banquet hall.
 The building will be one story and constructed entirely of brick to harmonize with the Post Office which was erected on land owned by MT. Fenton.
 According to the permit the cost of the new building is estimated as approximating $18,OOO.
 Other permits issued during the month went to Thomas Malone, Prospect Street, garage, $500; August Schaller, Blue Hills Av- enue, alterations, $500; E. J. Ham ilton, Rockwell Avenue, addition co garage, $1OO; J. c. Gauthier, Knollwood Road, house, $500; F. D. Colletta, Hillcrest Avenue, al- terations, $1,5OO; Adolphe Ra- desky, Filley Street, enclosed porch, $100; Porfiry Tavriluk, Nucko Road, garage, $375; Vim cent Zawistowski, Blue Hills Av- enue, garage, $350; E dward Brownell, Douglas Street, enclosed porch, s100; Stephen Edwards, Mills Lane, alterations, $100; Louis Tinto, School Street, alter ations, $400; Burnham's Garage, Tunxis Avenue, boiler room 1000; Leslie Nielsen, Barbour's Corner, porch, $1OO; Herman J. Rowley, Filley Street, coop, $1OO.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
NAVY MAN IS PROMOTED AND THEN DISCHARGED

A promtion to a full Lieuten ancy in the US. Navy and then a release from further duty were the awards for two and three quarters years service granted Willis w. Hayes early this month.
 Although serving in European waters for an extended term, Hayes, the son of MT. and Mrs. Willis L. Hayes of 6O3 Bloomfield Avenue, has been stationed at Washington, DC. for the past sev- eral months. After a brief stay here he will move his family to Springfield, Mass, where he has a position with the Federal Land Bank.
 It. Hayes believes that 13 may be his lucky number. He was born on the thirteenth of the month, had just completed 33 months service when called to receive his dis charge on November IS and found himself the thirteenth in line.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
J. CARVAHLO HEADS INSURANCE COMPANY
Former Police Commissioner Made President Metropolitan Fire

John B. Carvalho of 494 Bloom field Avenue has been elected pres ident of the Metropolitan Fire Re- insurance Company. He succeeds his father, Bertram N. Carvalho.
 MT. Carvahlo, who served as chairman of the former Bloomfield Police Commission, has been Vice President of the Metropolitan Fire since 1889.
 A graduate of Pawling School and Yale, he stared his business career with the National Fire in 1929. Following later engagements with several other companies, he joined the Rossia in 1884. After three years there he became as- sociated with Metropolitan Fire which organization now honors him with it's presidency. MT. Car vahlo is also president and direct or of the Trans Atlantic Secur ities Company of Hartford.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
DEATH TAKES MOTHER, OF LOCAL RESIDENT

Mrs. Isabella Watson Smith, widow of James Middleton Smith of 43 Kingswood Road, West Hart ford, and mother of Mrs. William c. Breining of Park Avenue and William W. Smith of Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield, died Sunday evening, October 21.
 Besides her daughter and son here, Mrs. Smith is survived by four daughters and four other sons. also two sisters and four brothers. She was n years of age.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
MRS. ANDERSON SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hanaford Anderson, for many years a resident of the town and familiar figure about the Center was admitted to the Con- necticut State Hospital early Fri day evening, November 9.
 The residence, property of the town, in which Mrs. Anderson has been maintained for the past sev- eral years was burned Armlstice Day under the supervision of the Center Fire Department.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
HAY FIRE HICHLICHT
 OF HALLOWEEN FRANKS

The complete distraction by fire of more than twenty tons of hay stacked in the meadows of the Wintonbury Farm represented the most serious of the several incl dents of damage to loca' property on Halloween.
 In contrast to the previous year when old and young played to- gether at an organized party there are reports of widespread chalking of windows, and parked autos and minor damage to certain out build ings, but no arrests were made.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
LOCAL CHEST FUND SHORT OF QUOTA

The Bloomfield Community War Chest Drive fared no better than any other sim i ar campaign launched here since the close of the war.
 The amount subscribed totaled $4,O92 or eighty per cent of the $5,OO0 quota. In comparison, the Greater Hartford organization, which includes Bloomfield, at tained approximately eighty-three per cent of it's goal
 The drive was sponsored locally by the Lions Club, L. Coates Colt served as chairman.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
Returning Veterans

(Continued from Page 1) S/Sgt. Vincent A. Hood It. Dana L. Huff Cpl. Albert P. James Samuel T. Junno, MOMM 1/c Cpl. Robert c. Kelley S/Sgt. Ernest Kjellquist Leo Kriss, USNR Pfc. Harry N. Larensen Paul P. LaRosa It. Ruth B. Lauderbach, AVG S/Sgt. Herbert Levinson Ems. Elizabeth Loomis, USNR It. Robert L. Long Pfc. John Lotz, 3rd It. Col. Joseph Mccormack W/O Lewis V. Mccormack S/Sgt. Robert K. Mccormack It. Byron w. Miller Sgt. John s. Mosbaugh Sgt. Richard Newton Cpl. Theodore Newton Pfc. Henry Oleskewicz Cpl. Katherine Alynik, WAC Cpl. Frederick J. Pistel Harold Kenneth Pitt, MS Pvt. Edward Radziewicz It. Ruth E. Rettig, AVG. George M. Rome RM2/c USNR Pvt. Paul J. Sazzino It. Richard Schroeder Pvt. Francis w. Slamon TxSgt. John A. Stargu Cpl. Robert c. Sternloff Sgt. David c. Stevens Sgt. Brian H. Stiles Pfc. Gorge Thomas George R. Wight, FM2/c Pfc. Frank A Wurdig
The messenger., 1945-11-01
Mrs. Charles J. Prohaska

Mrs. Charles J. Prohaska of Prospect Street was reelected president of the Bloomfield Garden Club at the annual meeting held last month at the Blue Plate Room, West Hartford. Other officers were: Vice President, Mrs. Cora G. Wooster; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich; Treas urer, Mrs. J. Russell Washburne; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Jen- nie Shepherd.
The messenger., 1945-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Curtis Sharpe of Deroit, Michigan, were recent guests at the home of the formers brother and Mrs. Fred Sharpe.
 The Prosser Library directors entertained at a get-acquainted tea at the library, Saturday, Nov ember IF.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
AGRICULTURAL COURSE MAY BE OFFERED HERE
Spanish and Art Also Suggested As High School Studies

 in connection with Bloomfields school system were outlined briefly by Chairman J. Senior Washing ton of the Board of Education at joint meeting of the board and the combined teaching staffs of all local schools held last week.
 Che of the suggested changes ill the high school program, the board chairman said, is the addition of an agricultural course for boys who plan to make farming their life work. Another is the introduc- tion of a course in Spanish begin ming with the next school year, and the third is the possible institution of an art course.
 There is a definite need for an adequate reference library in the high school building, it was pointed out, as we'll as separate lecture room in connection with the science laboratory.
 A majority of the suggestions, MT. Washington pointed out, hinge around a school building program, which is now being studied by the school officials. At the present time all three local schools are filled nearly to capacity, and with the expectancy of a building boom throughout the town within the next five to ten years, the need for additional space is now uppermost in the minds of the board mem bers, he said.
 Future building plans, MT Wash ington said, should take into con sideration the installation of a kindergarten, auditorium and cafe teria at the Center Grammar School building. The relatively small former auditorium in this school was utilized for classroom purposes two years ago when the enrolment exceeded the available space.
 Whether the needs of the town will be served best by additions to the present school buildings or the erection of one entire new plant, and the segregation of all junior high school students into one building, is being studied. Just prior to 1940, the town attempted to secure government funds with which to make alterations to the interior of the Center Grammar School, and build an addition to the high school building, but the mat ter was tabled in Washington after a special town meeting voted in favor of paying the towns pro- portionate share of the proposed project.
 Mir. Washington closed his re- marks with the suggestion that the Bloomfield Parent-Teacher Asso- citation, which passed out of ex- istence during the recent war, be revived.
The messenger., 1945-11-01

Alexander Struto of 743 Blue Hills Avenue is seriously ill.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Jock, IT,, of 1874 Blue Hills Avenue.
 Fred Sharpe was in Detroit on business early this month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Whole structure Of the United Ma
lions conference.
The question Of equality Of SOW
ereiguty is OF considerable import
Next. - the voting rights Of the
46 part icipating nations.
Following the opening session,
which was brief and concise. the
delegates are now feverishly en-
gagged in setting up the permanent
machinery FSc International secu-
rity. They are participating as rep
resentatives OF independent SOW
ereign states.
Severe gn equality Of nations,
large and small. is the basic prIn-
,lple underlying the World Sc
Curity conference.
Long before the agenda OF She
san Francisco conference had been
worked out. four nattouS had ten-
tdt.Vely agreed among themselves
on propu-sls for the organization
oi peaceful world. and those pro-
pOSalS are now being submitted To-
the people Of the earth for their
consideration.
The proposals no, only embrace
the sovereign equality Of nations.
bat they also intend that the pow
or Of all nations shall be used in
the interests of world peace. Sc
curftv and freedom
The fact that the nations which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

curtain be lifted OH the sideshow
which will project 10 the fore. the
claims and grievances OF the small
er states. As the matter OF Stra-
tegic concession OF the worlds
moral opinion. brief and prob
ably very brief, discussion will
take place on:
J. The abolition Of the colonial
system as immoral and undemo-
cratic~k1a m direct contravention
to the thesis OF the Atlantic Char
ter.
2. The acceptance Of information
al truStecShip as against the old
mandate system under the defunct
League OF Nations.
The proponents or advocates OF
the theory OF international truS-
teeshIp so far. have failed 10 in
dicate in reassmug terms. the
main logic OF their position Their
failure TO utilize the press and
other media Of propaganda has
led TO considerable mIsapprehen-
sion as 10 the effectiveness OF the
proposed international or collec-
tive truSteeship.
While the minority press. and
especially the Negro press IS
dramatizing the state of the col.
onies and inundated territories un.
der British. Dutch. Belgian. and
, French control. by and large a ma.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
British Free
Colonial Labor
a git at o RS
By GEORGE PADMORE

LONDON 49, With victory as
sured. the British Government. has
ordered the gradual release OF all
native colonial "agltators' arrested
since the beginning OF the war as
. precautionary measure against
the organizing Of strikes.
Following the. release OF Wal
lace johnson. West African labor
leader who represented the Sierra
Leone trade union congress a. the
London World labor conference
last February. the colonial Office
announced the release Of Uriah
Butler. leader OF the West Ind an
workers
BJtler ORGANIZED general strike
e. TIN 1ad workers in 1889 re-
s1ltng ia the appointment uf a
royal cor mission which recon-
ncnded 4 Nt.A Deal program FOR
islanders W.tl ne declaration Of
var. hoWetci. me governor OF
Gered me earnest o' Butler.
Seek Pardon Dor Nehru
Win the Negsoes iced renewed
efforts are now beng MADE cv n
fuentIsl men oefs 70 parliament 10
secure pardon for Ncnsy and olner
indian leaders
Wei informed political clcles
AsSrs' that VIceroy Waveli row m
London. fayQ-S he cleasc ~ Mem
~. bU' { opposed ov Prwe Mn
isier Winston -Chlrchln and the
I1ois Secretary ~ State Leopold
Amery both die-hsrd tory mper-
AlIyts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

took part In the primary discus
SONS al Dumbarton Oaks were the
nations Inch now bear. and have
borne. the principal burden OF the
war makes il natural. and indeed
inevitable that Great Britain. the
Soviet Union. the United States.
and China should have taken pri-
mary responsibility for the initia-
ton of peace proposals. as they
have been obliged 10 take primary
responsibility for the prosecution
OF the war.
Role OF Crimea
The Dumbarton Oaks proposals.
however. were incomplete Dhey
mad TO ~ supplemented in several
important respects This was one
Of the great accomplishments OF
the Crimea conference.
Tire voting procedure agreed
upon at the Crlmed conference
recognizes the two essential ele-
ments OF successful world or
ganization--unIty Of action by the
great powers who alone have the
military and industrial strength To
prevent aggression. and the equal
sovereignty OF all nation. large and
small. who must act together Ia
create the essential conditions OF
lasting peace.
After these issues shall have
been cleared away, then will the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Farley May Skip Over
Hot Issue OF Colonies

a passing reference. The major
powers. with their delegated rep
resentatIves assembled here, Will
not allow themselves to be jock
eyed INTO position requiring
much discussion OF the colonial IS
sue
Ameticas pos ,on. with respect
10 Tie occupied Islands Of the Pa
c.Ic u8y well be the occasion for
mOmsntary aiming % the question
Of international trusteeship
The American delegates viii
continue go insist on the ri2his OF
the United States 10 retain control
~ strategic Pacific bases after the
war. under the proposed trustee
ship plan
Tho troublesome Polish quest ON
threatens not only 10 otcrShadnN
the colonial issue. but 10 rock the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Plan Tribute
To NeWSmen
Killed In Action

Los ANGELES-Local news
paeer groups viii hold memorial
& -a"s0es Sunday, MSF >, tor John
KTuloCh former managing editor
Of the California Eagle. who was
recently killed IN action in Ger
many.
Kinloch had been in the army
for approximately two years. and
until six months ago was attached
tO uon-Combdt unit Far behind
the front lines. lie Was one OF
the ha>t Of u group Of Negroes to
volunteer service with mixed
comb5t unit.
The Angel City Press club is
planning the memorial services al
which representative from all Los
Angeles papers are expected "a
participate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
BY METZ r. y. LOCHARD
LD.f.ndaf ktsN Cnrr.,pnnd.nt

SAN FRANCISCO - The
World Security Conference
in San Frapcisco has but one
meaning TO the Negro people
that is how far democratic
PRINCIPLES shall be stretched 10 EN-
brace me tights % our brothers 20
me colonies aid 20 ~Gat extent
the American Ne-cos oNu se,44t.
~ ot home shal be Guaranteed
Any expectation - fBl. ana
u1,rammelled o. be .s'1u on
these two points - bound 20 prove
DISAPPOINTING
While ono nr $40 ~ 80 smaller
SOY ereisr states may !8de N the
plight ~ inc oppressed roionials
At vlll oe more N the nature Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Slayer OF Union
Aide Imprisoned

Arthe' Shelton. 4l.vear.old
quick -tri gger labor union organizer.
began serving an lS-year murder
sentence here this week.
An appeal for a new trial was
denied Shelton. a former field rep
reSentatlve for the United Nine
Workers. District so. VIVA shot and
killed Henry Johnson. Al. ~ 4l47
South Parkway. during quarrel
IN union Ncetng al rs 6. Dear
born street last October q John
son was special representative
o. the organ zation. Shelton also
shot another union official In the
melee He resided at 1897 s. Wabash
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
-UN-C0vERlNG
WASHINGTON

white Rouse Correspondent
(Reieased Through the Atlanta
Daily WoTld nv NNPA

I've heen ,,ile hit disturbed
shot ne exodus ~ our Negro
Leadership - no Woyld Security
Conferonce ~ san Fran SEQ ! may
&c JUS, Is WronGtn ny attitude on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
K. X. Brotherhood To Map
Fight For Negro Firemen

NEW YORK The Provisional
Committee 10 Organize Colored
Locomotive Firemen will assemble
~ Washington. May IS and 49, TO
review the happenings OF the past
year and prepare for action
against the Southeastern Carriers
Agreement. the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters announced
this week.
Hearings in Washington have
brouGh, little or no.EeSults Ia the
Negro railroad workers. o. Il va,
pointed out. The case Of the hre-
men was certified 10 the President
and later to the Stacy Committee
whose task il was 10 find a solu-
ton for problems growing out OF
the Southeastern Carriers Agree
ment Up 10 the present date. lit
tie or nothing has been done 10
assist the Negro worker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Conference Sar FRANCHISE
r1ssc CNccu'faa of course 20 iAc
Pa three Nc-roc- VHo are 'hcrc -
ic,os god eu--.ltdu's on invita-
-ilor 1y tro Ste'c Department Mrs
Re Nurc Waiter White and Dr., Du-
RoiSf.l make exception too ~ .ho
Newspaper men enc wutking
Journalists oulN aoWcNcrf
The rest of them. IL seems Ia
mr. arc in tho same position as
the farmer who locked his harm
after his horse was stolen, hut
who insisted on buving the lock
because IL Was pretty.
THE AMERICAN delegation 20
the paf,cy. While osicu,Ibly free
- negotiate. has already CSiab-
she'd the framework of policy IN
which II will operate The agenda
Of The conference long ago wds de-
cided The question of disposition
OF specific territories ~ colonial
and dependent area matters VIII
have no place m TINS particular
conference Certainly the specific
problems ~ the Negro IN America
o. in the world Viii not be dis
eu$Sod
All ,hoSe decisions we're made
when most of The organizations
which have representative on me
Coss, for nc conference were play
ing ostrich with their heads IN the
sands With ono or TWO exceptions.
] doubt whether any OF them has
single concrete suggestion IN
writing that could be handed 10
Secretary OF State StettinluS should
nc call for (which ne won't.
or course. the conference IS i'm
portanu No one is more concerned
about what happens al San Fran
cisco than l. No one Is more aware
81 the necessity for working out
plan Of organization and procedure
which may eventually lead TO the
total prevention of war. the allevi-
alton Of the economic ills of the
world. the abolition of exploitation
az the weak by the strong. and the
establishment Of the principles Of
Justice and equality on world
wide basis.
But I still think our interest
should have been displayed
earlier and more effectively than
by spending that $4,000 the Elks
appropriated 10 send Finley Will
SON. Perry Howard and Mrs.
Theresa Robinson to San Fran
cisco. That money. itself. could
have been spent more profitabiy
by giving $1,000 q piece TO the
National Council for Permanent
FEPC. the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax. and the
National Council Of Negro
Women.
CITE the Elks only as an ex-
ample The same goes for all the
other church, civic fraternal and
"do-Rood" organizations repre-
scented al san Francisco by persons
who travcrsed the entire country
10 get there and who plan 10 stay
from week 10 a month on the
scene.
II just sort az irkS me 20 see this
performance while Congressman
Rankin OF Mississippi and Sen.
Bankhead Of Alabama and others
Of their ilk are rushing 10 the
White House to sec President Tru-
man Not q Negro has been in 10
ace President Truman yet To let
him know we want TO support him
in his desire 10 carry out Roose-
veits policies. and to remind HIM
though l think he realizes It
tina, he is our President, too.
Mzyhe I'm wrong