davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Weibnaftsfcf in Der Sonterns.
Stride.

Seilise Weib,,adt. Jeit ser ainoer
Seit pou bober Slit uno Jreube,
Sir Sic ea1r5e Gbriitenbeit.
@tit bieIen @orten I'M Sersen Be
iddftisten iih sic 8lieoer ser Son
teruss s@cmein6e un6 bereiten iid) DO,
iiir lbas heilise @eibnaftsfeit. @eib,
nahten lit bos Set ser ainber unl
ibre fIeinen Serseu Iin6 boiler Gr,
tpartl,ng unb gclpannt ieben iie Gem
freuoisen 5eit entgeser. Sic geburl
ultieres Serrn unb Seilanoes. Sie
Sonntagsif)ullehrer NIT ben&ittoern
Scr SonntasItule inter 6iibrlne
BON Srau Efarrer Siihtins iino felt
@oden on ser slrbeit ein ihoncs
uno einbri,fspolles Erpgran,m por.
5,Tiibren NIT @cibnahtsipiel vSns
apse Siht". Sns Srogramm miro
aln @eibnaf)tsabenb 1880 ltbr in
Der Sonterusfirhe ltttiinoen.
slae Mitglieoer uno 6re,,nbe uno
@laubenssel,oiien iino berslin elm.
gclnbelt.
slm @cIhnad)tstag lit engIiiher
SottesOie,tit nm $50 nnS 6eutiter
UNI 10:45 morgens. 2as beilige
Ibenbnabl miro IN beiOen 8ottes-
Sienlten m,sgeteilt imo orc beioen
Gbore iuerben iingelt.
aaen ipiinldlt Elm trobliGes @eib,
rabsfeit.
U. 5. 8inber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Der 3ipcig 26 uno 40 Ieieru III.
'alnnen geuiabrsabenb am Wontog,
Den 81. 2e5enlber, 1880 llbr abenos
i'm Sahienbeim. WttgIieoer beioer
8ereine Gno freunSli1 einselaoer
iamt Jamlie. Bir iuoaen oieie Jeie,
mad gutter alter iddiiid,er @ciie be.
geben. Gin frcies MbenDeiien, 8rat
Durit lllrb Sauerfrnut, miro 7:3C
llbr ierpiert: al,d) fiir Die GetrGnfs
miro seiorgt. Sie 8ean,ten Iei6e,
Sercine benliiben lid, alien SeilncD
mern einige froblidc StunSen 81
reiten. aucb trerben bic ai,ocr Dor
ser Sonntaaihule oas @eibna6ts'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Mbenomables ,lnb sipar i,l1, 1890.
alio cine balbe Stluroe friiber pie
iiblid. Mlip lit an oieiem Geiertag
feline Sonntaaidnlle, ,peber engliiber
@ottesoienit. 60 aub apirb am Ne,t-
iabrstae n1,r Elm gen1einIamer Got
tesbienit I'M 1890 l1br abgebaltet,
,peroen.
Soiepb Seutidl Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
Illus Gbteaee, JuinciS
86T:1k bon @eife 4.

en- Inn allen 8eiudern cine quite 3eit
az aeigen. 0ie &i1oer, tpelfe am
Hrogranm nitbelfen tuollen, mogen
fih bel Der Sefr. Mnnu 1aub mel.
oen. EEL. Mpe. 1888.
@ir boffen oaB iib reht biele anl
Hrogratnm ,lt6 @eibna6tsfe:er Be.
teiligen peroen. sln1,n Ealtb. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
itbiuingen fann, garantiert.

ifnringen fatn, garantiert.
8epor IhieIe Sdritte IN 9lmerifa
tatiGdlib getan iror0cn dino, f0n-
men es iicb ameritanilde 9lrbeitcr
nibt Ieiiten, ibre urageren gripar-
niiie gerstgeben. Sarun fann man
iidb ,rid)t oaruuf perlaiien, bab oieie
Griparniiie allein Hroiperitdt brin-
gen tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Sanb Ste nnS SDre ansebbri8ea
RitsIteb TIM Qranfcnpereiu unb
Central wertanb? @enn ntht, iett
1T bic Sett betsntreten. Tn, 8enanefe
Snfprmatipn rufen gle ben QofaI.
eertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
2l,,S 11e,p Cattle, IA.
3meig q.

Sn Ser utn 6. 0eaen,ber abgeboI
tenen Serianmlung beihlob 3tpeie
- Elm
Samerframt.GKcn
ont Siluelterobero 12 llbr nahts in
Ser Gintraft SaIle 81, geben.
SIN Gennen bes &omitees iuerocu
alle Sfnpeitern, beren Gamilien uni
6rel,nSe eriudt iih bieien Mbeno 81
reierpierelL lnn eil,en gemiitlid,e,1
Mbeno gu perleben. Das Giien lit "a
Gents Die Herion. Sas 3pmitec gibi
iiG Miibe lint eine,n jeoen einen ae,
1niitliben slbenO au bereiten. I'm
5ablreihen 8eild, bittet inn Nomcn
Oes aomitees
9atbarina @drtner, 6Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

0meis IL.
@ie INNER suiro aud 0ieies Sah,
I'M Sahienbein, cine
N6riitfeier
Montag, ben "a. Gas, nbgebaItea.
eintriH 15c Die Verion. Br. Msihael
Sitter uno Sobn Motb ST. tperoeu
fiir ben abeto dlIes arraneierer.
8r. Wm. @otb tptro SpieI NIT ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Die Gerlan,mlune oes 3speig Al
.rur0e am t3. 9e5ember abeebaltc,,
Ale 8eamtinnen fiir 1916 tparoei
ge!pdblti
Hrdiioentin. &atb. Wi,anSp
&ise.Yrdi., &atb. ;sld)s
8rot. .=tSefr., Sara SIion
Sin. aSefr., Mnna SUIT
Sdasanitr., Waria ginoer
S.=Sefr., Maria llridel
slnna 5alib, 3atb. @ro6
Waiie1,ntutter, 8ertba &ehpig
@ertualterinnen slnna 4ellner
&abe, I lie giu>cr
Sugeno.1ertr., Sermina GuiIt
Margaret 0ranf, Marie Siige
Shtu. gpelpn 9bereie ifenfte SEN
9peis 40 elm iebr ids0nes Giid)tub
@ir banfen ibr pielmals. sue Yreil,
speroen Sanfeno a1,senon,nen.
Hdtnns s9ipeitern ppm 3,peiA 40
Die Eodter bon &atb. Selpie ,piri
aeiraten am s9. Ses. gu oieic,
Sod)5cit iiwo ane 13O Sd1reiterr
bonn 3tpeis 40 ber5lid ci,rselaoen.
Oie Srau,mg finbet am 29. Sea.
s llbr abenos in ser 0eutih Gbana
Sutb. Sonter,s Stride, gde ii. Mpc
uno 1919 Siamore ctr. itatt. Die
SodJ5eitsfeier lit eleiH Sarauf in ben
SonntasidullrGunen ser Stride.
Sm 4ranfentomitee fir 1e5en1ber
iino: Sara Shuffert, Grna Sitter,
lp. &ir baber 5,pei fra,1fe Sdape.
iterlri slnna @enrih, Maria Subj.
berg. @ir ipiiniden oieienSdpelter1
baloies @eilntobeit.
Ser 3apeig 40 feiert 9telliabr 5l,-
iammen NIT Oem ,3lpeis 26. SIN
&omitee fir arbeiten iino: Geit-Yrdi.
alula 5al,b, Maria &loB, Neari,
slQe Sflpeitern bonn 3speig
40 imS Seren Jamilie iino bered)tist
sll Oieier 9teuiabrsfeier. Sm aomitce
iiir Die Seriamml,lns ON 1O.Sanuar
limo: Siloa 8uemer. Selen Slesat,
SObanna Sbarsay, aatb. Sdiuer,
euplpn Sbereia, Sara lllrtd, g.
9ielenberg. Maria Sfmier. SergeBt
nidt i'm &onlitee 6en SUDDEN mit5us
brin9en.
Die 8eas,,tinneit bonn 3lueia 40
piinihen alien WfitgIieoern froblide
@eibnaGten unS elm sludlihes Neu,
iabr. Sara SIio Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

Smcig %.

Die 8eneralperiammll1na finbet
Gonnerstag, Sen 81. 9eSember, s
llbr abenos itutt. Nue Sftueiterl,
iino eri,,dt piinftlid, bicier Ser
ialumlung bcis,mpobneu. Ss,t oieicr
Sisung rperoen oie 1,euen 9eamtin=
men selpdblt. Hah Ser Sib,,ns ,piro
ipie eeipobnlib &affee .lnb SUDDEN
ierpiert non Sen &irden Srauen.
Catherine. Welser, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
ainbcr.Gbriitbcid djeruna

IN Ser @ereinsbaue am Sienstaa
Ben 25. Oe5erlber, 8 l1br abenos,
slae MitsIieoer iamt Jamilie iinS
berslih einselaoen oaran teils,lneb.
aner.
Ser Gerein ,Sepeig 45 perunitaItet
eiren freien slbenS am 5. ssa,liar
Mniang 8 llbr. Jreie Sal,5unterbal.
tlrng ,l,to freies Sauerfra,tt ,tnS
@trit II llb, abenbs fiir alle Mit.
gIieoer ialnt Ianlilie.
sSreo Wel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
3mcia 40.

Gie gerian,mlu,e oes 3speig 4C
.rur0e ont 13. 9e5en,ber abeebalte,,
Me geamtinnen fiir 1916 ,paroen
- >,t,,ccLI@,
Evening star., 1945-10-25
British Tories Control
UNRRAin Europe, Says
Official in Controversy
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-John
Beecher, official of the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration in Stuttgart, Germany,
says he found "UNRRA was largely
controlled by British Tories of the
most unregenerate stamp"
Mr.. Beecher said yesterday that
he was relieved of duty August 30
by a British superior because of
what he described as his refusal to
let UNRRA operations be used "as
an instrument of British foreign
policy"
Six members of his displaced per-
sons team also were dismissed, he
said, adding that all dismisSals were
without hearing, charges or investi-
CATION"
Charges Denied.
UNRRA headquarters in Washing
ton denied categorically that the
British 'or any one member govern
ment" dominated UNRRA opera
tions in Europe, and expressed sur
prise he had made the charge.
Roy F. Hendrickson, UNRRA dep
uty director general, said Mr.. Beech
er and four associates had been dis
missed on a charge of insubordina-
tion, but had been reinstated pend
ing results of an investigation of
their case.
Mr.. Beecher said the British off,
cials within UNRRA were ''the old
school tie type, with large numbers
drawn from the British Army and
colonial service pension lists" He
said they went by their former
military titles, land in some cases
even tried to make us salute them.'
Poles "Given Preference"
Mr.. Beecher said the London Of
flee of UNRRA was in complete
charge of operations in Europe and
was dominated by the British"
He said representatives of the
Polish government in exile in Lon
don got preference over Ameri-
cans" in assignments. "UNRRA
hired London Poles by the hun
oredS," he said.
Morse Salisbury, UNRRA public
relations director, said European
operations were directed from Lon
don by British 1t. Gen. Sir Hum
frey Gale, but added
ITO say that European operations
are dominated by the British be-
cause the head of the London Office
is British would be as absurd as
saying that the whole UNRRA oper-
alton is dominated by the Amer
leans because Director General
Herbert H. Lehman is an Amer
ican,"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
War Criminals List Released

LONDON, Oct. 25 (P)-Tpe 18th
secret list of war criminals, released
yesterday by the United Nations
War Crimes Commission, contained
the names of 465 Bulgarians and
Italians. The list will be sent to
various military agencies which will
arrest the accused.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

One of the thrifty cuts which saves
wear and tear on your budget is a
breast of veal. Prepared with pocket
| for stufing of your own choice-it's
la tempting dish. Season inside and
'out with salt and pepper. Fill pocket
with stuff1ng. Fasten edges together
with skewers or sew with white string.
Place on rack in an open roasting
pan and roast in slow oven 900
degrees F.) until done, allowing about
80 minutes per pound for cooking.
Here's a tasty sausage stu11ng: brown
cup sausage meat and drain of tat.
Add cups bread crumbs, teaspoon
poultry dressing, tablespoon onion
juice, salt and pepper, and hot water
to motsten.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Meas Of Interest
In Alexandria

T Returning vacationers are being
greeted by their friends these days
of early autumn, Mrs. w. z. Ban
croft and her small daughter Bar
bara Ann being among the most
recent arrivals. They are back from
Denver where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Jordan A. Dean and her
sons Jordan and Billy also are back
after spending the summer at Glenn
son College. S. c.
Mrs. o. E. De Berg and her son
Herbert have returned from Long
Beach, Ind, where they were guests
of Mrs. Herbert w. De Berg. En-
route home they stopped in Pitts
burgh for a visit.
Mrs. Julian Newlander and her
son Burton have returned from
visits in Chicago and Cleveland.
A cable received from 1t. Col. New
lander tells them of his safe arrival
in Manila.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilmer S. King
have returned from Paris, Tex, and
for a few days have had as their
guest Mrs. s. M. Williams of Am
herst.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Clark have as their guests Col. and
Mrs. Jack w. Chapman of Savannah.
Mrs. Donald Irwin of New Haven
is the guest of 1t. and Mrs. Bradley
Ballard, jr. Recent guests of 1t
and Mrs. Ballard we're 1t. Col. and
Mrs. C. w. Youngman of Shelby
vile. KY.
Mrs. T. P Cheatham, jr., has as
guest for the week end Miss
Barbara Barlow of New Haven, a
former classmate at Connecticut
College.
Mrs. w. E. Chase has gone tc
St. Petersburg to be near 1t. Col
Chase, who is based in Florida.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. F. j. Barnes II
are entertaining as their guest Mrs
E. M. Barnes of Williamsburg.
Mrs. E. L. Amick of Cincinnati
has arrived for visit with 1t. and
Mrs. j. C. Amick.
Mrs. E. w. Allen has as her guest
her father, Mr.. J. c. Nichols OF
Kansas City, who is with the Wash
ington Planning Commission and
now is its Oldest member.
Mrs. Richard F. Amis is visiting
in Hartford and is expected to re-
turn to her home here in mid
| October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson
who are arranging to leave for
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Miss Mary Lou Mister, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard E. Mister
of Silver Spring, became the bride
September II of Ensign Gaylord E
Hill, son of Mrs. Merle G. Hill of this
city. The Rev. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne
officiated at the ceremony in Wal.
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church
and Miss Effe Collamore played tht
wedding music on the organ.
The bride, who was escorted to the
sanctuary by her father, wore g
gown of satin and tulle trimmed
with Irish lace and carried a bou.
quet of white tea roses and baby.
breath. Her only ornament was 6
strand of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Margaret Kauff
man, the maid Of honor, wore &
poWder-blue chiffon gown and car.
ried bouquet of pink roses.
Ensign Kenneth Walker, who
with Mrs. Walker came from Brook.
lawn, N. j., for the wedding, was
best man for Ensign Hill, and Yeo.
man Clrst class William Long anc
Capt. Carl w. Scharf were the
ushers.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed, and the
couple left later for New York
Ensign Hill will return to duty ir
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Fails Church
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Keeler
| Of Ravenwood entertained at a
cocktail party last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm c. Lang
are spending two weeks in Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil H. Franks
have left for Sugar Tree, Tenn,
where they will visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Franks.
They also plan to visit their son,
Mr.. James David Franks, and their
daughter. Miss Alma Ruth Franks,
at Union University, in Jackson,
Tenn. Later, the Rev. Mr.. Franks
will visit his brother-in-la and
sister. the Rev and Mrs c. M. Pick
Ter, while Mrs. Franks is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs Richard H. Poss, in
Fort Worth. On their way home,
the Rev. and Mrs. Franks will stop
in West Helena, Ark, where the
former was pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church some years ago.
Mrs. M. S. Struble of Minneapo-
lis is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark NJ.
Regan. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Faust and
their children, Jody and Mary Mar
den, have returned from Salisbury,
N. c., accompanied by the formers
parents, DR. and Mrs. A. K. Faust.
Mrs. Ivan Johnson and her son
Van LETT Friday for Dallas. 1t john
son plans to join them as soon as his
release is accomplished.
Mrs. Alton K. Haines entertained
at bridge last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Ezelle,
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles T. Isbell, of Hickman. KY;
Mr.. H. C. Isbell of Harrington and
Mrs. Irene Woodward of Pueblo,
Colo, left yesterday for a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mrs. C. H. Hutchings entertained
at bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Sanders of Northumber-
land, Pa, is visiting his son-in- n-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Van Tine
Mai. and Mrs. Vinton Luther of
Riverside. Calf, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Tansey in
Sleepy Hollow, have left for Cali
fornia. Mr.. Tansey's mother. Mrs.
R. E. Tansey. of Ontaria, Calf, will
be the guest of the Tansevs for
several months.
Mrs. Kenneth Matucha entertained
at a farewell luncheon Friday in
honor of Mrs. j. V. Tighe. Mai.
Tighe was given his discharge and
he and his family have returned to
their former home in Kansas City,
Kans.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Out of TOu,n

MIS-. D. J. kaufman and her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Glaser of
Boston, and Mrs. Norman Luchs are
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Harris is in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
spending a week in New York.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elliott Levinson
will entertain at reception next
Sunday evening from until II
O'Clock at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club in honor of the bar mitz-
yah Of their son, Alan Marvin
Levinson, which will take place Sat-
urday morning in the Adas Israel
Synagogue
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Houston to make their home, were
honored at farewell party last
evening given by Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Clark Brant, jr.
Maj. and Mrs. Philip Fitz-Gerald
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Waitress
Continued from Page II

IS. OF PAP f. Palmer street. June
~ according to testimony.
Mrs. Ealv told the court that she
was kept Eaiiing for 20 minutes
and then told the manager had
sand that no other persons were
10 be served because OF the short
age OF food However six other
AerSonS were served while she was
waiting. Mrs. Ealy testified
She said she was accompanied
by Katherine Mason, -, OF the
same address.
Joseph l.. Bannigan. assistant
prosecutor. Tuesday recommended
a warrant for Miss Elsie Dell. a
waitress i'm the BarbaS confection-
arv at 33 Cadillac Square for
violation OF the Civil Rights law.
Miss Dell is accused by Mrs.
Ward Griffin. a.. Of 545 King
street OF refusing 10 serve her
when she went To- the confeCtlon-
AIRY for lunch with three white
companions. who were serving
with her on the June jury panel
OF the Common Pleas court.
Mrs Griffin charges that she was
ignored while the three white
women were serve and that the
waitress refused tu accept money
she offered IN payment for her
friends lunch Tha case will be
ueard Friday, July 9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Eastland
Continued from Page /.

then hold the men an TIE yard
while others went INSIDE TO rape
he women
Supreme headquarters sand 1T
had nU knoH ledge OF suCh an al
ieged outrage IL vas pointed out
that there were no Negro combat
troops IN the Normandy cam paigu.
The only Negroes used there were
service troOls
During the midst o. Essiland $
trade OF the 92nd Division Sen.
Wayne Morse 81 OREGON secured
permission ~ insert 1n me record
~ article ron me morning paper
iellIn7 ~ Negro troops piping out
. laps or the MsrIanss IN the
Pacific.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Blame Race Bias
In Rail Labor Crisis

Racial discrimination in employ
ment on the part OF most OF the
nations railroads was charged this
week by Elmer w. Henderson. Chi
cago regional director OF the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices. as being largely re-
sponsible for the drastic step taken
by the War Department in calling
back soldiers 10 meet the present
emergency manpower situation.
II is in those occupations where
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
900
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
bv herself and her family that they
were 10 be married
Information given the Prosecu-
tors Office disclosed that the couple
were 10 have been married in June
OF tbs year.
IT WAS ALSO revealed that
Jenkins had accepted 81 900 from
Miss Anderson : Grandmother Mrs.
Almita Anderson with which tn
help purchase Il home for Miss An
derSon and himself
A letteIhedd disclosed that Jen-
kins represented himself ss q real
estate broker. attorney aud cOun-
>elof with al office al 5l3 r Kir-
by street.
Arraigned before Recorders
Judge John r. scsllen last week
on q charge Of larceny by con-
version. Jenkins WAS placed on
$1,000 bond while awaiting an
examination on the above charge.
Police records disclosed that Jen-
klns was hned $50 and placed on
probation for Ave wears on Dec.
. !o3 following conviction Of EN-
oezzlement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
NAACP-
CONTINUED from Page u

anti-lynching legislation, his OPP
position 10 appropriation for
Howard university and his fight
generally against every piece Of
legislation designed 10 better the
lot OF Negroes. was cited.
IN THE EVENT OF Byrnes sue
ceeding Mr.. Truman. the NAACP
pointed out that president hold
ing the snti-Ne9ro views OF Mr.,
Byrnes would be calamity and
would virtually destroy the last
vestige OF hope among one-tenth
OF the nations population"
In regard To experimentation OF
the San Francisco charter and the
future OF colonial peoples. tine
NAACP stated further. III as Sec
rotary OF State he follows the
same philosophy toward depend
ent peoples OF trustecship and CO.
lonisl areas as he has towa d
American Negroes. there is little
hope for colonial peoples"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
FEPC-
Continued from Pare I,

rewriting the War agencies bill in
Us entirety. leaving FEPC out OF
the measure all together.
Responsible sources in Washing
ton say that the measure Will
probably pass the House as il is
and that the new measure will be
sent t. the Senate These same
sources are ~ the opinion that
the Senate Will restore the FEPC
appropriation when 1t considers
tnr bill
Declaring that the Fair Em-
ployment PractreS Committee
would not die" even il II were
given no money at all-because II
exists by Executive Order" Sen.
Alben BarkIey. Sen. Majority
leader. proposed n compromise
figure Of s25O.OO0 for the FEPC
Saturday.
The Senate voted 20 TO 26 TO
accept the compromise.
THIS ACTION by the Senate
iptlOWC1 ltilJhSlNl w oCIldkOI
Bilbo and Eastland OF Mississippi
which threatened 10 hold ND the
entire war AGENCIES appropriation
bill aud made unnecessary clo-
ture vote limiting debate which
had been planned for Monday.
Following the vote. the war
agencies bill. went from the Senate
TO the House for conference and
adoption 81 amendments
IN TIE MEANTIME the House
Rules Committee. which h 8
pigeon holed every proposal 10 give
life to the FEPC either in its pres
ent form through an appropriation
or bill for a permanent agency.
refused to permit proposal for
the liquidation OF the agency TO
come before the House.
The appropriations committee OF
the House had suggested that
sl25.00O be given the agency to
pay for its liquidation over the
next three months. The Rules Com
mittee rejected the proposal.
SENATOR ROBERT TAFT. Re-
publican Of Ohio. in public state
ment said There should be no
doubt in anyone'S mind now that
those interested in fair employ
ment practices legislation must
look to the Republican party for
support. '-''-
Declaring that the Democratic
leadership actually supported the
filibuster by Sen. Bilbo. and that
the compromise came from Ma
iority Leader Barley. Taft scored
the Democratic party for it's pre-
tense AT supporting legislation
beneficial to Negroes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Flyers
Continued from Page u

| os Angeles. Calf, guilty Of offer
ing violence To a military police
man and fined him $3.50 He was
acquitted Of a second charge of
diSobedience TO direct order.
THE THREE MEN we're charged
with violating the saith article OF
var by melting melee through
= JOStling the provost marshal in
All attempt 10 enter the club. Two
violations Of the 68th article Of
war were also charged against them.
refusal 10 obey direct order Of
superior officer. and refusal To 30
under arrest when ordered TO do so.
The pGol!c relation man at Free
man Field al the time # the in
CIdent. SAID the officers were
barred bN an army police 10 keep
students aud instructors apart while
OF duty The officers acre stud
ents at the time.
The charges were placed against
the officers by Col Robert Sell
way. who was recently replaced as
commander OF the 417th by Col.
benjamin ". DaNtSt NUO uAr dtNo
taken over command Of Goldman
Field where the %77th Is stationed.
THE DIFFICULTIES resulting in
the court martial OF the three men
date back To the spring OF l944,
when the unit was stationed AT Sell
fridge Field. Mich. and an attempt
vas made by the officers 10 crack
the color bar at the field
The board OF officers composing
the court martial were Capts.
George l.. Knox. James I. Wiley.
John II. Duron. Charles r. Stanton.
william L. Yates ElmOre NJ Ken
NEEDY FItzrOy Nswsum and First
Its. william Robert Ming Jr., and
James Y. Carter. all members Of
The group,
Cspts. James w Reddeu and FIRST
1t. Charles X Hall were detalled
- TRIAL Judge advocates and Capt
Casslus A. Harris III and Second
TT William r Coleman it, we're
defense counsel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

ings in Washington. D. c. Since
then we have repeatedly warned
that the only way TO solve the
manpower problem OF the rail-
roads, which threatens our entire
war effort, is TO stop practicing
racial discrimination.