davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
RECEPTION HONORS J.W. JONES
NOTED MUSICIAN DIRECTOR

? ] Wesley Jones executive sec
rotary OF tho National Associa-
ton NJ Ncgro Musicians Inc
and director 90 The Metropolitan
Community church choir, chiea-
20. was tho elesi Of honor Ffiday
evening OF The Dc'oil Musicians
association. m affiliate % the
national ocaui7auon Mr. jones
VAS visitor here for the PEE
seniaiion Of the Detroit showing
Of Tho American negro Music
Festival at OLYMPIA
The delrhfal affair was held
in the club rooms " the Detroit
A. ISOLATION Of Nomens clubs.
Ferry and Brush streets. \ pro-
gram Of music arranged by Mrs
Nolanda Maddox chairman Of
the program committee Of the
DINA. was followed by an in
formal reception
Participating in the musical
portion Of the occasion were
three members Of the Ebenezer
AME church Junior choir. di-
rected by Mrs Alberta Harris.
These young people. Gloria liar-
ris. gifted i5-year-old pianist
Marshall Murphy. reader and
Roster Hunter. vocalist contri-
huied much 10 the enjoyment OF
HE adults Among others taking
part in the entertainment we're
Mrs. S. Luberta Chisholm, So
prano. assisted Nv Burton Fuller,
pianist. Gil Jackson baritone
with Mile c. Lee. as accompan-
Est: and Leroy scott pianist.
Addresses OF welcome IN honor
Of the distinguished guest were
made by Miss Nellie Watts Prof.
s. + Railiff and Mrs Rosa Graes
Punch, tasty cakes and NUTS
were served the three score IN
attendance. under the supervision
~ Mrs. Fay Pannell assisted hy
Mrs r. u Woodley
Mrs Jerene G Nacknn is
president OF the association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Nacirelnas Concentrate On Better
Family And Community Relations

Nacirema clubs annual week ot
festivities known rs "NNcirema
Week" will begin saturday, Au-
gust and viii continue until
Angus, II The pslaIia club
house at the corner Of Soth. and
Milford Will he The sreno Of all
Of the activities planned,
In explaining the theme Of thus
years social program. William
Summers. president Of Nacirema
club, said that the club members
are attempting 20 build their
program around better communi-
~ and family relations as a basis
for inier-racial goodwill lie eN-
planned that the preparations are
not "a elaborate this year as IN
the past because o. war condi-
lions.
Registrations for OH of town
guests will begin on August and
will be followed ny wives and
sweethearts party On sunday
morning the club house will be
the scene Of religious services.
They will be conducted by the
Rev. Jonathan a. Danes from
8 10 . am. The services Will he
followed by breakfast Mt o'clock
The hostesses will be- the wives
Of the club members
on Monday August 8. the alum
nj homecoming viii be hiehlish'-
ed bv music and refreshments
TUESDAY. August : Will be tho
day for the inyiiationai Visitors
party from TO am The FAM
lily relationship forum Will occnpy
the program on "Wednesday MAJ
gust s a speaker viii BE- present.
cd and a motion picture vii. ho
shown Thursday viii feature ne
ladies' soiree from 9 pm tli
, am. Friday. August 40 the
members will have their closed
stacg and on August II. the COLI
orful bachelors party will close
the week OF activity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
77777
FRAGRANT PRIZES
AWARDED GUESTS

Mrs. Harold Johnson was hos
tess az bridge party last
"Wednesday afternoon IN her hand
some home on Cecil avenue hon
oring three attractive visitors
The guests Of honor we're Mrs.
Clayton Yates and Mrs y.
Lewis. Of Atlanta. Ga and Mrs.
Anita Gram, Of Los Angeles, CaAf.
II was difficult 10 decide what
thrilled the guests more -the
sumptuous roast beef dinner or
the eleeent prizes Of perfume
which were awarded the three
visitors and Mirnon Brown and
Lucy Jones for their prowess
az bridge
Others in attendance AZ the
delightful affair included Louise
Edwards. Edith White Pearl
Howard. Odalie Harmon. AGATHA
Grimes. Elaine CONWAY, Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
TOLEDO GUESTS FETED
AT DANCING PARTY

Tho Buckeye state Was repre-
scented in Detroit la-l week when
three young guests from Toledo
paid this city Visit The travel
crs. Virginia Handy Joyce and
carlton Cranon We're NE guests
O. Mr. and Mrs Hunter oi a9la
Nofthfield avenue
The Hunters entertained with .
dancing party IN their home for
the rio before they returned 20
Toledo saturday afternoon
Among those attending the par
~ were Ernie Smith Mark rs
tell. Sylyanins Woodbridge Iohn
Current Pauline Rozier Edwin
Campbell Doris Smith. Gerald
Howard Dorothy Flake Horace
pa, EVELYN Tate. Herman Collier
Ruhv Lee Reaftie David Minni-
field Lena Hin Of Tennessee
aud Raymond Rozier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
NEW BOOKLET ON
PREJUDICES OUT

Fais ar fioiion2 Readers have
,hcA ,holce in the new panpnle'
Facts and Fiction ON the Color
Limo lus released by me Coun-
"a For Democracy u Vest 4-na
ST.. y y. The pamphlet presents
in primer fashion the ease Of
thc Negro IN industry. II Is based
"a actual experiences Of whites
with Ncero co-vorkcrs.
Although intended primar ily
for me industrial WORKER me
hooeioi is we'll worth the al'en-
Jon u business, school groups
and the general public
Bon social and economic as
poets ~ prejudice are included
Tic pamphlet contrasts the atti-
iudes Of white workers having no
experience with members Of an-
other race with those who have
worked with them The problem
Of job competition. OF Negroes as
strike hreakers and the familiar
personal ones are snaly1ed
The Negro IS not 'oially white
washed Pfeiudices which have
some basis in fac are explained
and made loss vrulent, Others
without foundation are simply
disposed Of "On me 7'olor Line
docs no, preach or leciure Seem
tinc areaments are reduced 20
everyday con, ersatior The ramph-
let is MOI without humor-
In some cases sense ~ fair
lay. reason and democraiic I'M
s,inct are Appealed 70. The reader
is shown that all congratulations
in respect 10 race are part and
parcel OF the Naz ideoloev Ne
eroes arc no more immoral dis
honest or irresponsible than any
other racial group. Such charac-
teristics are not racial but i'm
dyidual reactions 70 social and
economic conditions which are
the problem Of every American 10
sclve.
On the Color Line deals with
the core Of prejudice in a way
that anyone can digest The II
page pamphlet is available fol
distribution az the Councils head
quarters. II West AND street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
GET ACQUAINTED
FETE GIVEN SCHOOL

A Get Acquainted rairf fsid
~ ths 4siaerre ~ Nr and Mira.
Ben shook c40 liaek ayerse SAT-
uraay evening brought together
rtwnsrs az fAe szser'l rd
and faculty o. the Nathaniel ne't
Music ard Allied Art Memorial
school and their friends Spcnsor-
- rs 'he committee q fhe orrani-
za'ion AZ interesting Pr en'er-
'ainiae masical prorrer ncen
s~ra-esa f0r tho en'ovr ~ q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
luncheon Guests
Y Aztec Room

~ Misses LILLIAN and Helen
Z 'don. charming school teachers
Z = Louis Mo. are the house
e''' Of nr and Mrs. s. r Dun
~ " Boston boulevard. The
"s'nlal visitors are being ex-
Z. 'Nely entertained nv hospita-
Ne friends
"rs Mile GurIey. Wayne
a"'y Bureau Of Social Aid. en-
AIMED at a MONDAY luncheon
u'sday q group Of friends and
soo'a'es in honor OF Mesdames
NV NV Andrews and Sylvia Kason.
""'a. Ca and the Misses Cor
The diners also included
'lorenoe NJ Williams. Mrs.
'aoe Cary Mrs Cora Tisdale
FL Mrs shelah Jackson. The
'"eon Was held in the Aztec
'm Union Guardian building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
MUSIC AND TEA SWEETEN THE
HOURS AT LAWN PARTY

,ieasart and erterfaininc
- 49,. 80
N"1"s az 80 Ia .sn
'nl9S'' ~ "s ''"T ~,
Mls"''S .. 'Ds ..es-.
',.s,s.. 49, houe Tho delirN.
.sss,. ,r.nysa =, commit
~, ,a1 +, ,fr. Geneva casey
g,yon a. ths interest ~ the
az. ra;s e,nds vim which
80, asgrer ara better homo
a. e,ssr,v ror,en
rn,,,er,.~ *. sfernoo, enter
hor. r.asi.ai
49, - j
n.5l,sns c.-aesr.,ias uh
re,~o.. 81
,V..,''' i. H.. s.,rss- WIN NH
$50 ssov .e,srai are
rnnbers ,n,er.rersod nta
r,,nals Two solos rendered b,
r,siro cray.or and Hosea lioi.
/ lard .oneht rounds ~ sfg,.ass
,,arsl.u Nsrnhv rror,s
vc,c~ arana,,e reader rscitsd
MIN rns esssr veness "A, Sc.
49, ron.risni.,on ~ America
49,, s,,.l.e.or .
~ ,,,a,, s,,A
''''''D' = '',,. Ar,e,
- IL
'a'n ~ Co.. s. ..,s.
u, n..~,.,..
io' " ,, ~" -,
"sT1 a''r
beh''oAs punch anu = {
cakes vero served ny M''aa.''
assey 'ossie h@f,'' III. S.
Hayes Mary Ma,neNs' Ns''', I" y
iams Jessie Nl'N''' trace 's .,.
Leroy SmNn' NARY i'u''l, ;. ny
ne looole ana '-'''''H D1'
Amorg some OF 'hose seen a.
the lawn parry we're MS l3''',
Mr ana MIS- ~" "iu go
and MIS- frea Har. "i'''@'ls nv ~,
Nefia NeSNiFe' sls am.
lemon MIS- ~ rs go
oa'heiine paws >o'lnN ~, ~,
hfosaon Loi"'a '1' ''' ~
ana MI Sa'''n sfNs'l. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
DR.. & MRS. ]. D. WILSON
ENTERTAIN IN CANADA

Or and Mrs. j. d. Wilson re-
Gently had as week end guests
10 ihpir lovely home which faces
l.ake Erie. IN Amherstbure. On
isrio. Nr and Mrs Webster F.
llarris Of Detroit
The Harrises spent most Of
their time fishing. and as a re-
snlt white bass had its place
or Tie breakfast table sunday
morning
SUNDAY afternoon an elaborate
dinner was served FOR several
other Detroit guests who came up
to spend the day The table set
ting Was beautiful \ lovely
white linen cloth and sparkling
silver placed beside hand-painted
English china and a crystal
howl arranged artistically with
freshly cut sweetpeas from the
Wilson garden. added the only
beauty needed for The delicious
turkey dinner. Freshly grown
vegetables from the garden were
gathered and seasoned 10 suit
eyeryone's tas,e. by Mrs Wilson
and Mrs James Williams.
After dinner. pictures were
made on the spacious lawns
Among the guests who enjoyed
every moment OF their visit were
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID. Knox, Mr.
and Mrs. James + Williams. Mr.
snd Mrs Webster F Harris. Mrs
Fannie A. Murray, little judith
Ann williams. Bob Cleveland and
James Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Mrs. johnson Is
Hostess To Club

The Young vonens club held
their social meeting az the home
ii Mrs Frances Johnson e3s
gsoVbridge Tuesday July a..
FRIES we're awarded g. sTbil
Green and neima Martin Mrs.
Martin was the clubs gGes'
Thu hostess RECALLED members
and guest with a delicious rs7ast
90 cold ems garden salad re-
fishes and fo dessert cream
filled pastry shells
Hazel Hammond is PRESIDENT
o. tho club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
At East West Game

Dc'roitcrs who attended the
Easi-Wcv game az Chicaeo last
week END were Mr and Mrs VII
liam r Johnson ~ Marson ave-
nue. Reuben Ray and Harr'
Thomas The group represented
the Paradise Valley Business
Mems association Before return
ing 70 Detroit the party made
round OF The Chicago spots.
They Will repor on rroeress be-
ine made hy Chicago clubs a. tho
meeting OF the association this
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
soioulnels Club
bids Meetings

. I'm. Sao4rncr Social and AIT
h. 1s.a their social meeting re-
bus ln the attractive basement
xcrsston room o. Mrs l.. Jenk-
Il ls5s john K. with Mrs. BEN
i. Mae Moore as hostess. The
hNess served potato salad. cold
b. niz crackers and soft
hass
Gie,ls ~ the evening included
j. laten Mrs Dontry Pear
fsa Mrs Hurd Mrs. Nation.
D. T. Ail and Mrs. Florence
knes
ne tiaD closed Tor August and
b. resume ils activities Sept.
b Nrs l. White is president;
knnlr Moore, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Visits Gotham

Mrs Louise Belt s4ss Roose-
Welt reports very pleasant lwo
weeks visit with relatives and
friends OF New York city Mrs.
Belt milliner, brought back
some nifty designs from the chic
East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
PAYS Visit To
Old Man River

Na' Walker, 1892 81 Antoine
le't Saturday night for
= 1nous Mississippi. where he
VI spend a short vacation. nest
70 The Mississippi sun.
'.n'on'e back 10 Detroit. MIR.
y "'eeI will visit relatives in
"A"Aee and Chicago. Illinois.
vacation will last about ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Reception For


Ms Pauline Tyson. 5 Roose-
f Drive VI, Clemens. Mich.
ss hostess Wednesday evening
al afternoon reception honor
@fs Mrs p l.. Hurt. Philadelphia
ao'iaire Who is the house guest
y TIE Tysons The scene was
pa 10 The Blue Room OF Lucy
Thurman YWcA.
n Anong those meeting the
afrinE visitor from the City
" Brc'herly Love. were Mrs. A..
\ Pope Memphis, Tenn Mrs.
tllabe'h Harris. Mrs. Nellie
hughsr Mrs Annie Odum. Mrs.
" j Powell. Mrs. CLANCY
hannf@s Mrs Lucy Hatcher.
r. Celia Harrison. Mrs. John
w Washington. Mrs. Matte
pais Mrs Edith Hill, Mrs. Julia
nosan. Miss NJ. F.. Willinghsm,
II Lucy Jones. Mrs. lrma
r'ls Mrs Margaret Curtis, Mrs.
Vle Thomas Mrs. James Nc
tnn, Mrs Maggie wade-Cood-
- Mrs Rosa Lee Brown. Mrs.
ofta'dire Bledsoe. Mrs. Florence
n'ndley Mrs Juanl,a Jackson,
oe'is Avarado and Lavern
hchsrdson
0oan'iful serving OF ice
aean and cake followed the
e'n'l greetings extended Mrs.
Mrs Alic. Thomas furnished
F'no music for the occasion.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

that steady flow coming month that makes for
 
 for Joseph Long al- the twentieth of April when the met considered Nice going, them suggestion blank and turn them to them bland and them to Bradley Fields but and the whole machinery the War Depart nent could and speeding production
 Many have been turned in that doing just little help bring all victory 1ou too could do just that IT TO-DAY.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
WAC CHATTER
Bradley Field, Conn. April 1945

dear ol Potter ::
 gathering the clan this month day when avalanche of barracks bags Lox depot We wondered briefly where the street the trucks and wended through valley. evening and the winter nmitabe New England After what trucks opped there bae of before like the Azores squaed this desoate bunch bleak coly enclosed by fence The band played on ditto heads and hearts (okay, okay)
 called assigned barracks We showed the barracks Pleasant it? Basic hadn't maple beds and batub had Camp Folk hep Kale took the ha with the help o G. andb before the fed
 knows exactly why things done the Army might get Needless established record for the field that has seldom been emulated
 waiting That axiom about rushing wait sunk in pretty of We Finally records Chadwcks office, sauted smarty- we thoueht-and received assignments.
 headquarters battalion fell marched to the OM epd the old blue in the ace Yet the face obstacles the tradition the Corps and portals of Base Headquarters Tmdy Desk talked whisper those days); told to report to the whether required would have loved h, reported to wise Cpl andand we here still of
 appointed place those who left; rat hooked shoulders faces the soft wind We gathered festive board and tradition After dinner had thoughtful provided for the girls lighting and mellow mood conversation good and old band whom the earth And thought Potter blazing adventurous trail and felt vain regret
 with uv
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

 CHATTER
M/SGT. D. P. STEELE

With the civilized world in mourning at the death of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, it does not seem proper to fill column with words on a subject as light hearted and happy as jazz. With this in mind this weeks chatter will be devoted to type of music more on the serious side.
 When one thinks of the classical, nine times out of ten, the first com poser to ring the mental bell is Peter Tschaikowsky. He is without a doubt responsible for some of the greatest of the worlds truly great music. Tschaikowsky was born in Russia in 1840 and chose a musical career after receiving a very good education. Unfortunately, Russia in particular and the world in gen. eral didn't recognize the amazing talent of this man at first. At this critical point in his career he was "sponsored,"< as it were, by a wealthy widow. With this financial aid behind him, Tschaikowsky quickly rose to the heights he maintains today. The best word to describe his music is "somber". This seems to be a national char acteristic of Russian composers. Perhaps the best known of all his works is Opus GA, better known as "The Fifth Symphony in E Minor" This particular effort is heard wherever good music is played. One movement of this symphony, "An- dante Cantabile" was the inspira- tion for very popular song, vim tage 1888. The song "Moon Love" was taken directly from this move ment of the Fifth and was intro duced by Tommy Dorsey. Tin Pan Alley paid Tschaikowsky back handed compliment a few years ago by producing a number called "Everybody's Making Money but Tschaikowsky" This statement is more truth than poetry when one considers that many orchestra leaders were making no bones about actually stealing the Russian composers original works and dressing them up as popular songs.
 The true understanding of cIassi- cal music is, unfortunately, a very difficult thing to grasp. Only those who devote their entire life to it's study can really enjoy it. However, despite this, a well-balanced musi- cal diet has little of the light and a little of the serious, or 'long- hair", mixed up. Most jazz-fends won't admit that there is anything else but the slam-bang of swing or the slow beat of the blues. There is, however, great deal to be gained from the serious side. If nothing else, one must admit that it is restful change from jazz.
 Bradleyites are indeed fortunate to have large library of classical recordings available for use at any time. Most of the leading com posers are available on twelve-inch Victor records. An evening at the Base Library spent in this way is not wasted. Miss Fletcher, the Librarian, will be more than will ing to aid in the selection of com positions.
 Just in passing it might be we'll to mention that most of the out standing contemporary artists ap- pear at Bushnell Auditorium in Hartford throughout the year. For i a broadening of the musical out look, a night at Bushnell is just what the doctor ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Frost DAMAGE
Reported in
Valley Areas
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page II
oupes, and banana squash, an early
morning check revealed.
IN NORTH END
In the northern part of the val
ley the greatest damage appeared
to have been suffered by early
squash and late tomatoes. There
was no damage to these two crops
In the inland area where the wind
blew all night while 25 per cent
damage was suffered in spots in the
Westmorland area. Slight to 10 per
cent damage was estimated in the
Brawley area. North end cantaloupe
growers reported few leaves nip
ped but early surveys showed no
serious damage.
Farmers rushed to their fields
early wednesday to see what dam
age had been suffered. They ex-
planned that the damage would not
show up until after the sun had
shone on the fields several hours.
Zanjeros of the irrigation district
were expected to turn in a fairly
accurate report on the damage in
the irrigated area after they had
completed their rounds Wednesday.
Harrigans inspection crews also
were in the fields Wednesday look
ing at the crops and talking with
farmers about their damage from
frost
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Boys IA and II
Admit Staying

GLENDALE, Cal, April 4. CUP)
Two brothers-one IA, the other II
admitted Wednesday they killed a
Glendale man last February when
he surprised them burglarizing his
home.
Glendale authorities said that Lee
Mckay and his younger brother,
William Mckay Jr.. were among the
youngest confessed slayers in Cali
fornia criminal history. ..
Their victim, Donald, Meikle. 26,
was shot February Is when he
brought his family home from a
movie.
Chief of Police Verne Rasmussen
said Lee told him that they heard
a man coming while they were
prowling around Meikle's home
carrying gun stolen in previous
burglary. .'
We started to rum" Lee told
Rasmussen Il fired into the wall.
But my brother fell down on the
porch. The man made a grab for
him. I stepped up to him and he
rushed at me. Then shot him and
my brother and / ran away"
They ran home and hid the mur-
der gun in the attic A week later,
Lee was arrested on a petty theft
charge and asked that he be. sent to
the Camarillc hospital for treat
ment. e-.,, -.-. -, ,e'.',,y 81
Last week, third brother, ,Thom-
as, l6, discovered the SO revolver,
a rifle and machete in the attic
and told his father. William Nc
Kay. The father went. to the home
where the boys live with his es-
tranged wife. Palmyra, and made
William tell him the story of the
shooting .s--. .-,
Authorities were notified and Lee
was returned from the Camarillo
hospital last night for questioning
Rasmussen said prosecution would
await further investigation.
Mckay said the two younger boys,
particularly Lee had always had a
violent nature" -, - So -,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Hay Harvesting
Study Slated

Hay machinery and new methods
Of harvesting hay, in Imperial VAL
ley will be studied Monday, and
Tuesday of next week by j: p, FAIR
banks, University of California 'ex-
tension specialist in engineering,
and H. B, Walker, head of the uni
.versity engineering department.. !
The visitors are interested In new
hay harvesting methods which en-
tail changes in the machinery used.
The new plan does not provide for
baling, Farm Advisor George Win
right said Wednesday. It is choppea
in the field, piled in windroWs, and
loaded as loose hay. .....i ! ,<}2
Winright explained that this new
method will have loss of time in
waiting for satisfactory weather as
he new method will not make II
necessary to wait for the moisture to
get the hay in proper condition
for baling. s..a' n"
The visitors will meet with, farm
ers and machinery men at the court
house at G pm next Monday to
discuss the machinery and expert
ments in the new system. The
meeting will follow a survey through
the county. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
COMMISSION TO.
MEET IN INLAND

The railroad commission will meet
in the INLAND Women's club at 10
a: m April IL for hearing on an
application of li,e Southern Call
fornia Water company to consoli-
date two water districts into one,
the consolidated district to be known
as the Calipatria- INLAND district.
The application also asked for per-
mission to put uniform schedule
of rates into effect. Imperial county
supervisors instructed District At
torney Charles G.. Halliday to attend
the hearing to look after county in
terests. '' '-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Senate Bill Would
Aid Farmers in
Trucking Produce

SACRAMENTO. April 4. tUP)-
The senate agriculture committee
Wednesday recommended passage of
a bill which would require produce
dealers to accept deliveries by farm
ers "on the truck
AT present, according to Sen.
George j. Hatfield. tR.,) Merced
county. farmers are required to en-
ploy 'swampers" to unload their
produce who charge exorbitant rates.
Hatfield said his bill would place
the responsibility for unloading on
the commission houses. ..-t.
The committee also approved a
bill to increase payment by the
state to S25 an animal for dairy
COWS destroyed because OF having
tuberculosis. The state would pay
$50 if the COW is a purebred. =
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04

Continued From Page II
issue ever gets to that point.
CHOICE FOR RUSSIA
Soviet Russia, meanwhile, faced
the choice of abandoning her plan
to seek separate assembly represen-
tation for White Russia and the
Ukraine, or of risking almost cer-
tain rejection Of it by the United
Nations at San Francisco.
American officials are hoping that
Russia will drop her plan. That
would solve a highly delicate prob
lem.
If Russia decides to submit the
proposal to the conference, 1t seems
almost certain to be rejected. Her
reaction to rejection is problematical
but it is doubtful she would so as
far as TO withdraw from the new
world organization.
Sen. Joseph H. Ball, (R.,) Minne-
sofa, thought We'll make more
friends with one vote in the as
sembly than three" But the decis-
ion didn't please Sen.- Hiram w.
johnson, tR..) California, arch-op-
ponent of any kind of world organi-
zation who asked: Why don't they
take that one vote away from us,
too?"