davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
Bv Elsie Flash" Fleiscl1er

Bv Elsie Flash" Fleiscl1er
Cleveland, O., Jan. lS-The i'll
stallation banquet with all the
food and dancing ESPECIALLY with
the broom, eh, Helen Schmidt ,
was wonderful and will not be for
gotten soon. After the last polka
we travelled to Hilda Zokel's
house for 4 small snack. No Pla-
chinta's this time though, we
learned our lesson on New Years
morning. Ricky Aber certainly is
a good Saxon if you can judge
Saxon's by the amount OF onions
they eat. Whew!! That's all we
could smell. We were glad to have
Eleanor Rauch and Rosemary
Kascher with us. Youngstowners
are alsways welcome. We hope
you had a good time as we did,
girls.
Sunday night, we decided to let
the Schmidt's feed our little Army
and feed US they did. We started
with Sherry and had everything
from Ham to Plachinta, not to
mention all the cake and cookies
and coffee. Yoi! | believe we ate
for two hours.
On behalf of the Juniors |
would like to thank the Schmidt's
and the Zollels for their very kind
hospitality and their good food.
Congratulations to our newly
married couple Sgt. Frank Bur-
get and his wife, the former Erna
SCHNEIDER and a member of the
Cleveland West Juniors. The cou-
pie were married Jan 10, at St.
Marks Church. They were attend
ed by Miss Gerda SCHNEIDER and
SiSgt. Russell Massey.
Congratulations too, to our
Linda Hoffman and John Thies:
who were. recently engaged. It
won't be long now.
Another recent engagement is
that of our President Albert Bin
der to Miss Elsie krich, President
of the Cleveland East Club. Best
wishes to both of you.
And l might add Those wedd-
ing bells are breaking up that old
gang of mine"
We wish to inform New Castle
Well be there sure.
There will be a meeting tonight
FRIDAY after singing practice.
We will begin singing at 8 80 pm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

BY Edith and Helen.

New Castle. Pa, Jan. 1S-All
set for this weekend: We hope
so, and may the best team win {!
We have promise of beautiful
trophies SO you will certainly
exert yourself for them as well
as for your home city. Already we
see that CLEAN in your eyes when
they alight on the prizes.
Please read the "Bo Wing News"
article which is printed also on
this page. 1t contains the schedule
which has been arranged ior your
pleasure Saturday evening. The
price of the dance is Sc. You can
dance to your favorite jitterbug
pieces as we'll as polkas.
Service Men Notes
Pvt. John Tekeser's family has
received notice that Johnny is OH
his way overseas. He is in the
Marine Corps and had been sta
toned in California.
The Presidents Citation has
been awarded to one OF our Army
boys-John .Ameser. He also re-
ceived the Good Conduct Medal.
John is now enjoying the sunshine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Katherine Torok

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. lS-The
Luther Leagues Snow party turn.
ed out to be great success. After
finishing ice skating and sled rid
ing, we all went over to Betty
Silps house, to warm up our toes
and to receive some very delicious
refreshments. Thanks a million
Betty for showing us such a Won
derful time! - ....
On Sunday, January 2lst, the
Luther League will have devo-
tional by Bill Foisel. So be at the
Church at 80 p. m. sharp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
CAPITAL CITY BITS
Bv Katy Gotzmeistcr

Columbus, o.. Jan. lS-Ihcre
was a splendid turnout for our
monthly meeting last Thursday,
which pleased us very much. Flee
ton OF officers were held and the
results are as follows:
President, Eugene Burklev
Y. Pres, Mike kauntz
Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister
Treasurer, Rose Farr
in.-Sec'y.. Evelyn Farr
Reporter, Katy Gotzmeister
1t won't be long before people
will call some OF US officers Ed.
r., because it will be Our fifth
year in office for some of us.
Speaking for all the officers. we
will do our best and hope the clul
will keep growing in the coming
year as it has in the past.
Our Spaghetti Dinner was a
huge success considering the
weather and the crowd that at
tended. A total profit of $44.OC
was made on the dinner, which
will go towards expenses for those
attending the Bowling Tourna-
ment at New Castle. We wish to
thank those ever faithful ladies,
Mrs. .Odenwalder, Mrs. NJ. Fa-r
and Mrs. K. Gotzmeister for help
ing us. We surely appreciate your
help and know whenever we need
help we can depend on you three.
Again, we wish to thank: you from
the bottom of our hearts for al.
you have done for us.
At at time like this one can't
help commenting upon the splen-
/ did cooperation received last Sat.
and Sunday. | know if ali the Srs.
were present at the hall on Satur-
day night to see the girls and boys
getting ready for the dinner Sun.
day, their hearts would be full OF
you and pride to see all the Jrs
working together and cooperating
with one another. We worked
hard and had our fun along witt,
it and can mark up another never
forgetaDlc swell time had bv all
last weekend.
To New Caste
We are packed and ready to
catch that train for your fair city
early Saturday morning We arc
looking forward to this weekend
a few unexpected things have
come up which will prevent Il:
from sending our original teams Il
bowl, but we will have the two
teams there or burst. All our bowl
ers will be eligible to bowl in ths
tournament.
We are also looking forward tt
that dance Saturday night ane
hope you have a couple of Rhein
| landers at the dance. We all have
the Rheinlandcr down pat, ant
next to Polkas there is not any
! thing We like better. See YOU al
| i'm New Castle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

THE chairman Of the Military
I Affairs Committee has intro
duced bill to draft nurses Tor
military service. Opinion has nor
crystallized as yet and there !, IS
evidence on every hand that every
one is trying to keep an open
mind as the need for nurses is very
acute. One point of view was voiced
dramatically by q very much re-
spected older Congressman, sNo. I
will never vote to draft women.
Whether such Legislation could
be considered Constitutional or not
is a serious question. It does single
out one group for a specific pur-
pose, which ha. all the earmarks
of class legislation. but we have
been advised that the constitution
ality matter haL beer gone into. ,
Your representative has been in
constant consultation both with the
nurses and with the War Depart
ment. Should the bill pass you
will want to know that complete
assurance has been given that there
is no intention on the part of The
War Department, to decimate the
hospitals or to lower the standards
that insure the wounded the best
care in the world.
You should know also that IF
the estimated 265, 900 registered
nurses in the United States, 224,-
900 have been classified by Pro-
curement and Assignment of the
War Manpower Commission. So
far about $4,000 have been classi-
fled as available for military serv-
ice.
Friends, if you haI been with
those boys over there as l have
been, if you had seen the truly
fantastic daily heroism of the
nurses that are with them, you
would feel as l 20, that nothing
matters quite so much as giving
the increasing number Of them the
skilled care tina. makes all the dif-
ference between life and death.
Don't go % the hospital except
for emergency need. Don't expect
the old scale of service when you
do go. Take an aide or an orderly
course and rive part of your time
to release nurse to go where she
can save some mothers son. Let
the nurses 60. <
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

in Hawaii at this writing after
having been through much action
and being wounded. @.|., -
1t. George Paulini is now en-
joying leave with his family.
We are glad that you are recover
ing from the injury to your knee.
The Kutesch family has receiv-
ed the good news at last. Martin
is expected home on a q day fur
lough commencing January II.
We hope to see you at the bowl
ing tournament, Marty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
Bv Erna Simonis

Cleveland, O.. Jan. lS-Here is
reminder that on January 2l,
at 3 90 o'clock p. m, the Junior
Luther League will give a card
party, which will be held at
Teutsch Evangelical Luthern
Church. The admission price is
55c (tax included. Refreshments
will be served and also table
prizes are to be given.
This is the first card party the
Luther League will give and we
hope the people who come will en-
joy themselves.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

SC1ASC Va IAUVAuS
been worked out
before the re-
verses on the
Western Front.
1t is quite con-
ceivable, there
fore, that be-
fore the fiscal
year which ends
June 80. 1916 is
very far on its
way there may
be some form of
g u p Elementary
message. T h e
one &c + a i n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
End Lieutenant e,
ROBERT A. PETRI
Promoted to 1st Lieutenant

Robert A. Petri, a Clevelander.
and youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Petri Of 2O36 w. 1C4th
Street, Grand Vice President o;
the Central Nerband OF the Sic
benbuerger Sachsen OF the Unite.
States, a former Wittenberg Col
1ege Student and member OF the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
ANNUAL KONZERT

of the
Eastside Junior Saxon Choral
Club
Prof. Rudolph Schuster. Directg.
Sunday, January %, 4 o'clock pm.
at the,
Eastside Sachsenheim, 1AOO East
55th Street
Pro gram
l. The National Anthem
Welcome Address Elsie Krich, Pres.
.. a) Woodland Nights :. Fr. V. Suppe
b) The Swallow ..... j. Serradell
Eastside Jun. Saxon Choral Club
Prof. Rudolph Schuster, Directing
;. Sympathy ............. +. Friml
Sopranosolo :. Ethel Krich
At the Piano Betty Sill
4. Because ......... Guy D'Hardelot
Accordion Solo ). Ilse Flubacher
6. The Lost Chord ...... A. Sullivan
Wcstsde Madrigal Chorus
Prof. A. Nikolaus, Director
I. Accordion Solo :. ....... Bob Fucker
8. Song of Love 49,. Schubert II Romberg
Vocal Duet:
G. Eckardt and Rudy Schuster
Q. Love in Venice ...............
Toe Dance 80. Ruth Sill
10. Al Nun lob, mein' Seep dem
Hcfrn ............... j. >. Bach
b. Vie ist mein Herr so fern
Won dir ............. Heinz. Role
st. Johns Church Choir
Prof. Il. Schuster, Director
II. a) Prelude OPP. ), No. . ........
.............. s. Rachmaninoff
Piano Solo :. Rudy Schuster
b. ChansGn ............. X. Friml
Violin Solo Rudy Schuster
12. Accordion Solo ...... Herm. Ham
13. Selected
Eastside Licdertafel Mixed Chorus
Willy GrOeger :. Director
IA. ~ Kentucky Babe :. Adam Geibel
b. Prayer for the Boys -. r. Schuster
Eastside Jun. Saxon Choral Club
Prof. Il. Schuster, Directing
All Saxons young and old from
East and West Cleveland are cor
daily invided to attend this con-
cert on Sunday, January q.
After the concert Dance. Eats
and Refreshments.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Cost Of War Expectsd g RisJs;'a: y =
Ample Wholesome, Foodjn Sioht

THE long and elaborate budget
L message presented an overall
cut which carried with it curious
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Wise Americans New Flll,e
COUGHS.
0r 0roeeajal lsyjeaeleae D. u eiahp
With DuclIoy's '1cou6 l6l~

Ve sSSSeU0ooo - 70 61o4D
With Duelleys 'caa6il6t~
It's extra fast for Dad-yse esns3e
and mild for Mother and the Xiddiia.
This means that those nasty! In.
tating coughs-or Bronchial Irritatioup
due to colds-that % oftsn disturb Q
mans sleep-6st amazing fest relief.
Almost instantly you get the sufpeiso
OF your Life coughing spasme eoso-
right away Il loossns up thick eholina
phlsgm - opens up eloggsd beeeehaal
tubes-makss breathing oAsiee.
Thsre's real economy In Buckleyb~
al medication-no syrup. Half q 49,
spoonful will coavince the slkspeieal
Get Buckleys "Canadiol" msdo =
U. s. a, the Cough MIXTURE thak e9oe
sells all othefs in Australia, New -.
land, Canada and many othee eounRtGU
On n,ssit aJono.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

THE report of War Mobilization
L Director Byrnes has been
rather favo-ably received on the
Hill. The fact that the Treasury
may not like his not clearing with
them on tax matters and that
other departments may have SINH
lar feelings, matters little to the
Congress.
Rather does this free way of ac-
tion seem to carry out little
more nearly the intent of Congress
when the Office of War Mobiliza-
tion was set up. It is a matter of
public record that many of the
proposals contained in the report
have been urged on Capitol Hill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18


war expenditures will have to meet
war needs and these are increasing
rather than decreasing.
Belief in an early capitulation
OF Germany certainly imbedded it.
self deeply in the minds of the
Executive branch of government!
VARIOUS reports seem to indi-
cate that there will be an am
pie food supply, especially Of that
classified as Wholesome" The
meat supply is estimated as about
the same a. last year. The fresh
vegetables should be more plentiful
unless the severe weather creates
a new problem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
BOWLING NEWS
Tentative Schedule for January
....... 20 and Fl sn.
Dance Saturday night from 9
until IL o'clock

S~ASAA q " $AONN
Sunday
Girls team event 8 o'clock AM.
(Saxon Time?
Boys team event :. 1880 A. Al.
Girls doubles ..... 1880 A. NJ.
Boys doubles ...... 1890 p. M
Girls singles ...... 1880 p. NJ
Boys singles :. 200 NJ.
Neshannock Bowling Alley
Neshannock Avenue
Trophies for the winners will
be presented to them at the din
ner which will be served at the
Eintracht Hall, lOS Taylor Street.
after the bowling for the boys has
ended. We hope to have every
thing completed so that nobody
will miss their trains for the vari-
Gus cities. That means that the
meal will be served at 5 o'clock
with the charge being 7Sc per
person.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

49, Please patronize our al.
vertisers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
First Race WACs
Arrive Overseas

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (NNPA)
- The first unit of Negro Wacs
to be sent overseas arrived ia Bir-
mingham, England this week. The
war department confirmed Tuesday.
The 686 service women composed
the first all Wac Postal unit over
seas. 1t. Gen. John G. H. Lee, head
of the army service force IN the
European theater, flew from Paris
to be on hand to greet the new ar
rivals. They were met also by Chap
lain Captain Beverly Ward, Of Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania.
The Wacs may later be sent to
the European continent, according
to a Reuters News Dispatch from
England. They will increase num-
Der of Negroes serving in the Euro
pean Theater which is now more
than 100000 servicemen. The eldest
member of the Wac unit is Private
Arma Fifer, of Chicago, a flfty-one
year old grandmother. The young
est is Private Hilda Wood, of Phi
ladelphia, who is approaching her
twenty-first. birthday. Her husband
is in England but is unaware of
her coming. Also in the group is
Jennie Notion daughter the for
mer head of Tuskegee Institute, R.
f. Motion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Deplores Unwillingness Of
White Papers To Tell Story

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
tSNS) - The more than 1,0O0,0 900
Negro men and women in uniform
who are doing their part, frequent
ly unheralded and unsung, in World
War II were hailed at Hampton
Institute Friday night by DR.. Henry
j. McGuinn of Virginia Union Uni
vcrsity who delivered a lecture on
this subject during the observance
of Negro History Week at Hamp-
ton.
Introduced by President Ralph P.
Bridgman of the college, D.. Nc
Quinn cited the war heroes Of Ne
gro history from the death Of Girls
pus Attacks in the Boston Massacre,
down to the recent feats of mem
bers of 669th Artillery Battalion at
BaStogne.
Deploring the fact that white
newspapers and periodicals have,
with few exceptions, ignored the
Negro's contribution to the war,
DR.. McGuinn declared that this
information can be secured b. all
newspapers, upon request, from the
Office of War Information.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Named Editor Of
Ohio State Paper

COLUMBUS. o. = CAMP - Miss
Anne S. Brock, an attractive coed
of Institute w. Va, has been nam
ed news editor of the Ohio State
Lantern, the daily campus paper
published by journalism students
of Ohio State university.
Miss Brock is quite active in
campus affairs. She is chairman Of
the program committee of the Ohio
State Youth for Democracy, serves
on the executive council OF the
YWCA, takes an active part in
KOADA council, and is a member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
A graduate of West Virginia State
college, Miss Brock is studying
journalism at Ohio State On a
Rosenwald fellowship. Her mother,
Mrs. Anne Brock, is the director
of a dormitory at West Virginia
State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Bishop Shaw To Be
Kings Successor

CINCINNATI. (ANP) Bishop A,
p. Shaw was elected president OF
The Fraternal Council Of Negro
churches here last week during a
meeting of the councils executive
committee, Bishop Shaw's election
followed the committees official
acceptance of Bishop Kings resig-
nation.
In addition to electing a new
president the executive committee
mace further moves toward Solidi-
flying the organization by outlining
definite financial plans. Funds of
every kind will be henceforth sent
to the executive secretary, DR.. R
r Wright the committee reported
and a financial committee was ap-
pointed. The Washington bureau,
headed by Dr. William H. Jernigin,
was allowed $500 for operationai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Robson Says Public Wants No
More Burnt Cork '0theIIos'

last week.
And while long line of colored
and white autograph hunters and
admirers waited in the narrow
hall leading to hi dressing room at
at the Baltimore theatre. the great
artist, still in his long robe as
Othello, sat and unhurriedly dis
cusSed the reactions to his por-
trayal of the Moor of Venince and
the future of the Negro on the
stage.
THE work has been very exact
ing and the emotional strain has
been very great, but 1 am glad if
it has helped my people to fuller
recognition on the stage and in
pictures he said However I
firmly believe that the lovers of
Shakespeare have become awak-
ened to the realization that the
role definitely belongs to Negro
and that the naturalneSs is lost
when a white man does it under
burn cork. doubt if they will be
satisfied to accept such in the flu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

The Children's Bureau Of the
Department of Labor is attempting
to direct the employment of young
boys, 16 and II, into jobs where
these youths are least likely to get
hurt of to cause injury to others
working on the jobs with them or
travelling.
According to an announcement
last week, the Bureau is working
with the Association of American
Railroads, the railroad brother
hoods and other unions, and Gov
eminent agencies, concerned with
transportation. They are drawing
up advisory standards for employ
ment of young workers in the rail-
road industry.
with the shortage of labor what
and were railroading las glamor"
glamorous as it is to the average
American boy The Bureau says,
some direction is needed to see
that tn at youngsters are not
placed in jobs where they are
likely to get hurt, or to cause ac-
cidents that might tie up transpor-
tation."
enpsgr hofeoats ETAOI SHRD M
The Stacy Committee was ap-
pointed by the President over
year ago to adjust the impasse
which developed when the rail-
roads refused to abide by the direc-
tives of the FEPC ordering them
to cease their discriminatory prac-
tees against Negroes.
In a recent letter TO Atty Char
les Houston, attorney for two or
CARNATIONS of Negro railroad en-
ployees, the Stacy Committee indi-
Gated it did not intend to take any
action on the case, even though the
Supreme Court had outlaWed the
Southeast Carriers Agreement on
which it had based its past mac
tiVity,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

LAND, AIR, SEA-
The colored combat troops at
Bougainville, the 45th Antl-Air-
craft unit in the harbor of Naples,
the 92nd Division in Italy, the 366th
and 369th Engineers in the Battle
of the Bulge, were among the Ne
gro land units whose exploits DR.
McGuinn mentioned. In the field OF
aerial warfare, he said, the 332rd
Squadron has shot at least 70
enemy planes out of the air, while
II members of the goth Pursuit
Squadron have won the Distin-
guished Flying. Cross.
In addition to such individual
naval heroes as Dorie Miller, Leon
ard Harmon, Charles w. David and
others, % Negro officers and 1853
Negro enlisted men were reported
serving in the Navy last September,
according to DR.. McGuinn. There
are at least 18TH Negroes in the
Marine Corps and 1857 are in the
Coast Guard, with four officers. The
National Maritime Union has 5000
colored members, with three cap
tains of Liberty Ships with mixed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

FRANKFORT, Ky (ANP) Be
cause a Negro school has only an
eight month term and a white
high school runs for nine months
is no legal ground for the refusal
of Negroes to pay taxes the court
of appeals ruled Friday.
The unanimous decision overruled
Madison Circuit Courts flndng
in litigation between the Boreea
Board of Educatinon and certain
Negro taxpayers. 1t was pointed
out that pupils in an eight months
School may advance rapidly
and master the prescribed courses
to as great an extent as those III
a nine months school, and that
the state constitution provides
that schools must have not less
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER TO
WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE

Try this mystic powder treatment for
JUST ONE NIGHT and see If it DRAWS
your loved one to you under a 2BE-
WITCHING SPELL cast by this WON
DERFUL POWDER. You may be sur
prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you will
WIN if you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
you get this. It's like DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE PERSONAL d.
RECTI0NS how to use this to win love.
SEND NO MONEY! Full size bottle sent
in SEALED plain wrapper. Pay post
man on delivery CSC plus postage or
send $I.O0 and we pay postage. One
bottle FREE if 2 ordered. MONEY
BACK GUARANTEED. VELMO CO,
Dept. TG-43, 81 W. 45th Street. N.Y.C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Contribution Of Negroes
To War Cited BY Speaker

crews. -Four thousand Negro women
are in the WAC, while others are
Joining other branches of the SER
vice as the barriers of segregation
and discrimination are removed.
CIVILIANS, TOO
AS of January l. 1914, about IA
percent of all civilian government
employees in Washington were Ne.
groes from approximately percent
of the. industrial war workers en-
gagged in the making of munitions
and the building of war ships and
planes.
The establishment of the FEPC,
the NAACP's successful fight for
Supreme Court decision against the
Texas white primary, and the
California Supreme Courts recent
decision on the boilernakers' union
were also cited by DR.. McGuinn as
contributions made to the battle
for democracy by the united efforts
of Negroes and liberal whites who
seek a measurable degree of free
dom for all as the ultimate victory
of World War Il.