davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
(Nastavak ma 8. strani)

(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
ctuje i organizuje radnicku klasu
"a obaranje kapitalizma. Jer
"radnici [dane zemlje] razume
sc prvo moraju obracunati So
svoiom domacom burzoazijom.'
(Marks.) Svaki REVOLUTIONARY
pokret koji bi drzao, U glavnom
UNI svojih sledbenika U drugo..
zemlji, iii zemljama, "a krace Ill
DUE vreme, prestao bi biti re-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Sa veCerinke
-BellWood, Ill.

Ma "a. februara, mas je Ogra-
max odrzao vecerinku u stanu
druga j. Matica. Poseta Sc sas-
tojase, u glavnom, cd drugova i
najblizih simpaticara, has koliko
i prostorije stana dozvoljavaju.
Oko osam sati svi Sc vec oku-
piSe i zauzimali Sc Il diskusiji O
raznim drustvenim pitaniima,
dok je drugarica Matte neumor-
no radila u kuhinji spremajuci
veceru. Nabrzo, astal je bio ma
keen sa raznim ukusnim jelima
i drugarica pozva goste da zauz-
mu svoja mesta oko astala, cemu
Sc svi slozno odazvase.
Tako, nakon Sto Sc dobro ma
hranismo i okrepismo, drug M.
Russity die Sc, upozori ma IL
sinu i pozove drugaricu Milicr
Mijanovic da nam kaze nekoliko
reel, koja Sc sa osmehom ma lieu
prima ponudjene cast.
Drugarica je govorila 0 Nbi-
ranju novca, 0 kupovanju ratnih
bondova, o trikovima kapitalis-
tickle klase j njenih agenata, koii
obecavaju mir "slobodu' pos
lie rata. a radnici nesvesno otki-
daju cd svoje skapavajuce ma
jamnice i daju tie svrhe. | do
dale, da je jedina radnicka or
ganizacija u ovoj zemlji, koja "a
sluzuje pomoc cd radnika, Soci-
jalisticka Radnicka Partija, knia
| uci radnike da nema mira nj bla-
gostanja, niti slobode dok postoii
klasno druStvo. Takodjer je ma
glasila da Sc radnici trebaju or
ganizovati, politicki i ekonomski,
kako uci S. L. P. da bi konacno
mogli oboriti kapitalizam i US
postaviti Socjjalisticki poredak.
Pri kraju govora, drugarica je
apelovala ma prisutne "a mate
rijalnu pomoc. cemu Sc svi oda-
zvase. Kolekcija je tekla kako
sledi:
Pc $1,000: G. Sulentic i S. Pri-
bic. J. Matte $500. Pc $500: Mi
lea Mijanovic, L. Posavac, Rose
D. Panjkovic, S. Knezevic,. A.
Kapugia i M. Russity. Pc $500:
Julia Posavatz i T. Miian2yic.
S. Pribic jr. $1.00. Razno $3.25,
Drug M. Furlan je poklonio Y
hrani u vrednosti $500.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje syima,
a narcotic drugu i drugarici Ma
tic koji SUI nam ustupili stan ]
neumorno radili oko priprema-
MIA.
cist prihod je bio $48.90 {.
G. Sulentic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
CEMU MAS UCI STRAJK?
GOvOr Daniela De Leona.

"cemu mas uci strajk?' je beseda, koju je De Leon
odrzao pred strajkujucim radnicima u New Bedford, Mass.
Ovo je najbolje moguce sredstvo "a svakog ~pocetnika, da
sc upozna sa Socijalisti6kom naukom. strajk Sc uzima
kao orudje, pomocu kojeg Sc prikazuje priroda kapitalis-
tickog poretka. Jasno Sc istice razvitak kapitaizma po-
kazuje, ma koji je nacin kapitalistckoj klasi moguce da
uziva u najvecem luksuzu, bez rada, te zasto radnitka ka-
sa tone u bedu mizeriju.
Otuda owl dragocenu knjizicu preporusujenao radni-
Gina da je pomno prostudiraju.
Cena joj je 5 cent? koanad, a ina Is stranica.
P~orudzbine S novcem treba slati ma adresu:
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland IA, Ohio.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

stepena Japan bio snabdeven Sc
americkim metalima i SCRAP
metal"-om. Kapitalisticka STAN
pa Sc donekle stidi toga i nece
sve da kaze.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

niu" sa nasim domacim kapits-
lizmom. Ma CHM rusevinama ds
podignemo Besklasnu Zajednicsl
Rada slobodnih ljudi zena.
To ie vasa duznost, jugosla-
venski radnici j radnlce!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Pismo uredniStvu

savanje kapitalizma. Stalinist
nanose vecu stetu radnickoj kia-
81 nego, rekao bib, i sami kapita-
listi, posto SUI reakcionarniji
cd samih kapitalista. u jedno
vreme oni SUI potstrekavali rad
nike da ma silu obore kapitaii
Fam, sto je dobrodoslo vladajuco'
klasi da proganja mnoge naivne
radnike - da in hapsi, deportu-
je it'd, a u drugo vreme, ii. sada,
govore i'm da nikako ne obaraiu
kapitalizam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
>Nasi dopisi
Sa vecerinke
Akron, 0.

Akron, O.
Jugoslavenski Ogranak S. L.
P. u ovom mestu odrzao je We
cerinku u nedelju 4. februara I
Vasa Hall, E. Market i Case Ave.
!. Posto smo imali poteskoce III
dobiti dvoranu, vreme "a ogla-
Senje iste bio je kratko, tex par
dana. Radi toga poseta niJe blla
has tako dobra kao sto Sc oce
kivalo.
/ oval put, naSe drugarlce su
spremile bogatu veceru, nakon
koje drug Ruzic, u ulozi stolo-
ravnatelja pozdravi goste po-
zove druga L. Stefanovica Ola
kaze nekoliko reel j da objasni
svrhu j znacaj owe afere.
Drug Stefanovic je valjano OBJ
jasnio danasnje tesko stanje, =
rat j ratna stradanja = koje ne
bi smelo da Sc ikada wise ponovi
dok god live ljudi ma nasoi pla-
nett. On dale rece, da je karlo
Marks opisao p~otistene klase jos
cd nazad % stotine godina = u
vremenu poznatog grckog flo
zofa, Aristotela - dokazujuci da
je stanje radnicke klase Il osnovi
isto takvo kakvo je bio i tada,
u dobu licnog ropstva. Razlika
je Same u obliku ropstva, a sus-
tina istog ie ostala sve do danas.
u ono vreme, rece drug Stefa-
movie, radnicka, II. ropska klasa
je cutala, trpila i vukla, a tako
lie i danas u 20. veku cuti,
trpi i vuce.
Ali robovima toga vremena st
mora oprostiti, rece drug, dale,
jer tada nije bio nuznih eko-
nomskih uslova "a slobodu nit
ie bilo Marksa, Marksizma j
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije,
da objaSnjava to stanje j u
kazuje izlaZ il MEGA, u slobo-
du. koia je danas moguca a koja
tada beSe nemoguca. Danas Sc
radnicka klasa moze i mora or
ganizovati, industrijalno i poll
ticki, kako uci S. L. p. i oboriti
druStveni poredak, zasnovan ma
najamnom ropstvu i uspostaviti
Socijalizam - poredak slobode,
izobilja i pravde "a sve zasluzne
clanove drustva.
Nakon govora izvrsena je ko-
lekcija, koja je tekla ma sledeci
nacin:
Pc $500: N. Ruzic, M. Mali
vuk, M. Kapic, Steva Babic, Y
Stefanov, C. Beser, S. Antunovic
C. Dimitrov, K. Salcak, j. Ar.
bet, J. Mite. j. Tesic, Z. Mali.
vuk. Roza Simic i N. Petosevic
Pc $500: L. Stefanovic, Berts
Dadovic, E. Jovanovic i N. Co.
ric. Pc $500: M. Bozic, Katics
Orsic, R. Bible, S. Dadovic, Eli
zabeth Farkas i Darinka TeSic
Pc $1.O0: C. Jankovic, E.. Coric
Helen Chenoweth, Tinka Crist
Mrs. Hyser, Mary Dadovic Mar
Frederick, Z. Lake, Katarins
Poletti, P. Crist, P. Panic, S
Torupa, Kamenic i E. Galko. Sve
ga $125.00.
Sledece drugarice SUI pokloni
lie. u hrani: Roza S'mic, Tinki
Malivuk, Katica Bible, Marts
Coric, Margaret Dragomir Man
Ga Babic i Berta Dadovic. Mi
lenko Tonic poklonio kokosk'
"a celu veceru.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje druga
ricama ma ukusnoj veceri, koJ'
SUI one prigotovile, II. drugari
CANA: Fini Bozic, Rozi Simie
Jelki Stefanovic i Tinki Malivuk
Takodjer Sc zahvaljujemo j swim
posetiocima i prilagacima.
Cist prihod vecerinke bio j
SPOOL.
M. Bozic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

Same ekonomska organizacila
ie u stanju da pokrene jednu Is
tinsku politicku partiju rada :
tako podigne tvrdiavu protiv
moci kapitala. - X. Mara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Paris Commune Cele bration in Cleveland

Section Cleveland and the Federation Branches with old public lecture mt gthe
dom Meeting inns p m Place: Carnegie Hall, 1920 Huron Rd
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

Unedelu1 49, marta mena Skcja S l. Pi JugolavenAd Oganak poshvNe Parku Ko
mmu u som okau 57W Wells st. o Avtu dehma Paske Kmme govnce drug Louis D
Cohen il CmcnnaiO Poeaak u sh Pc pmne Takodtr bde svnana oma vena Uz
shbodn.Z z we stale vmi bgu = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

U nedeJu IL marta Jugoaavensdo ganak prredpe jamu Skuwhnu u Engineers Hail.
pc podne em Demokahje ieuvbn@f maih narja' Govomi@N kla samc, bH ud-
Bh dan u Ej dvoamO grnk preduIe koncnata umetEkm proramomo cd pevanja
iTana podukcje i nuke PMak pograma u at uwGe
Po1vamo se prUeIer adnEkog oIobodenja da posae kao supsmu tako koncert u
e@m bwu. Ia Se drgo tara Sc = ODBOR
Lecture in Chicago
After the War What" will be the Nhet of a lecture to be held in Chicago at Section
Cook Coumys Headquarters 528S south Haaed Street On Sunday March at 80 D m
81 The speaker to be Jerry kenyon of Milwaukee WSconsn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Vecerinka II HObOken, N. J.

U subotu1 IT, marta Oganak Hoboken prnedUe Vecennkuu HrvakomD omu. ma liz
Park Ave, Hoboken P&tk u uveer Mac j veeennc inacemo, ja plea u zobHu
Ipmed ha nnacemo TanbnaSd Zm ku &c zhavGad gah> PoHvamo Ne preje radnn-
;Iog oSobodjena a oee owl vsennku. Uhz bepaan Nasote da dodete ma ven da otot
rmJe z se odalo brine Sc = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Zajednicka vecerinka u East Chicago. Ind.

U aubdu 10 marta JugoSavasdi Bugamd ogani prredWu veeennku u dvorml 1904
Dedar ST. Podak u 7 ai uwce Svnace dma muzka poed tUa, hne dohe domaceh ane
i plea Ia se dgo vh bu = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08

The Section and FederMnB Branches of Los Angeles invite you to the Paris ommun Ch-
lbrton Entertainment on Sunday March 10 at Engineers Hail. 1888 Oak ST. nehaf block
iIprh of Venice 6 block west of Fgurm)
IL Here are just a few the plans for this outstanding entertainment: vocal selections by
AhsB ule and Yvone Antonoh, ballet danGngb by GraK arakShen, Betty anen at the piano,
accudian solo dancngo Mendes International Orchestra and a roast turkey dinner Dinner
~ served at 500 p m; pme S5 Bring your friends
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Paris Commune Celebration in Akron

Paris Commune celebration by Section Akron an all Language Federation Branches "
held March Is, TOO p m in the Vasa Hail. on East Nakt Stree near Ce Ave
A delicious supper wllb be served after which Joseph PrinGm National Organizer will
Refreshments will be on hand and also music fr those wishing to dance A goa
is assured to all Bring your friends #"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Vecerinka u La ckawanna, N. Y.

U nedaju II. marta Sekcia i jedSn Ogranci pnredjuju veeennkuu svome
Rd. Pocetaku Z si uvece Bee dobre donace hrane. govna i razonode "a se
vdi brgu = ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Vecerinka Ii Detroit. Mich.

U nedelu H. marta Ogrnak Detroit pued ue v1ainku u swme bkalu,5 A4 Russell ST
-PWeaku pdan pc podne Powd gvoa bNed obre donceh hiram plea Takodtr brer mih
lgenova Il ruge razonode
Ia se GNho vd brig - ODBOR.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
A PLAN TO ABOLISH SLUMS

Putting an end 10 slums in America is ambitious
project yet nothing less envisioned in bill which
will be introduced in Congress by Senators Wagner
Enender and Murray Aimed the postwar period ii would
provide the comparatively small of $ll0 million
nuay for subsidies for sum clearance and mixed public
and private housing enterprises The factor
the housing situation is that the credit of municipal housing
authorities is excellent They get almost unlimited
funds at low interest at present less than per
Under the new plan city buy up big slum area
the heart OF the congested district heretofore public
housing has mostly gone into the oukrs The land thus
acquired Will be developed unit. with parks play
grounds schools libraries hospitals and both public and
private housing projects If land is sold private builders
at less than what the city paid for it, the federal govern
ment Will help make up the difference This is great for
ward step beyond public projects of the past
have usually been limited residential construction and
few stores and confined to the land required for these
purposes Efforts will also be made solve the problem of
rural Sums, by erecting farm buildings and selling
them 10 tenant farmers and others with if necessary no
down payment Here is real mansize job for postwar
America one that should help keep employment and
prosperity high and the go far toward emi-
mating the Sums which disgrace country as rich
actually and potentially ours
The New Republic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
By LILLIAN SMITH
CONDENSED from the
Saturday Review of Literature)

When ! was a little girl I lived
in Maxwell, a town more easily
found in your own childhood than
on any road map, / lived on COL
lege street in big milling house
set under oak trees, the kind Of
house that catches memories like
dust Rimming the town, a
great shadow behind Maxwell,
we're the shan;ies Of colored folk,
and in the north OF town were
the mills OF which my father was
owner; white mill town. colored
mill town, little white church. little
cologed church-and one big COM
miSary for all
Across the street from my home
vas a big white church and out
near the graveyard was the un-
painted half-tumbled-dow church
where colored folks worshipped
When ! was little. | was rocked 10
sleep by an old colored nurse who
eased the pain OF the coming OF a
new baby in the household by sing
ing OF songs tha: swept across
bruised feelings in warm, soothing
waves ot sound When I was old
er-,houEh Still a child-and lay
n NY bed q; night. listened 20
:he same SONGS which came now.
not from my old nurse. bu: from
ne. little implanted church. back
washing across town. filling the
heart with q great burden, making
re cry. though | did not know
why ! was crying I, vas then.
perhaps. that ! first began 10 feel
an invisible wall between human
Beings. between white folks and
co,ored folks in Maxwell. yes; but
also between a child ana the people
she loves, 7; did not seem like a
strange wall-for nothing seems
strange 10 child because every
thing Is so Strange-bu: j; was
there. and knew l. was easy to
hurt ones SELF against H.
!: was not until many years
later that heard the word "Segre-
cation. but ! understood il long
oetore could say lis syllables
knew. and have never forgotten.
;hat segregation has something TO
do with white and black people
as everyone IN America knows
but =, has 10 do also with mothers
ans their children. and il mas 10 do
with the hearts deepcS; fears and
the childs earliest dreams
left Maxwell And for LONG
'f-,-e 7 did NOT want 20 % hack
there Instead t~avcled a good
portion Of ne ear'h'S surface. and
. ! read good portion Of what wise
men had written. ana learned
quite a few BIZ words and Cor a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
THIS IS THE FACE OF WAR

divisions felt the landing barges blown up in
the water and the quick pancky plunge into the
sea with equipment pulling your body under; the
deadly mortar fire on the beach pressing your
face. belly. thighs. and toes into the sand: the
short dashes through the volcanic ash with the
nearby objective seeming to recede and the Japs
shooting everything off al you personally; the
men on right and left being hit in quick success
sion, not by small-arms fire. which makes neat,
clean holes, but by she'll fragments and rocket
blast which tear the flesh deeply and cause pro-
found shock demanding immediate first aid,
morphine, and plasna the medical sections
being wiped out the beach before they can
reach these wounded; the empty, outraged feel
ing of being pinned down by the heaviest and
most accurate kind of fire after the air forces
have bombed the damned little island for sew
enty-two days and the navy has poured 5000
tons OF ammunition into it, only 10 have the Jsps
crawl right out Of their caves-Sapan all over
again-and shoot al you. Then the cross-fre from
Mt Suribach 10 the south and the second fighter
strip on the plateau 10 the north, with no Japs
surrendering and every cave 10 be dynamted-
II you get there before the fire from above
cuts you down; the ftful sleep in the crater be-
side dead man. equally dead whether friend
or foe the terrible confusion of the counter
attack at night, with the Japs getting behind
you and on both sides Of you and the American
and japanese fire mixed up together-this is
called infiltration and then going on. uphill. in
the early morning, with your feet lead heavy
and your head turned 10 wood the bowel loosen
ing fear gone. replaced by fatigue and the cold
skiful rage OF man still alive after twenty four
hours OF 1t, and therefore combat veteran.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
steran describes how a soldier feels on D-Dayl
BY CHARLES c. BOLTE
CONDENSED from The Nation)

ON WASHlNGTONS birthday Staff Sergeant
" David Dempsey. a Marine Corps combat
correspondent, cabled from Two lima:
The invasion beach OF this island is a
scene Of indescribable wreckage-all of il Amer
lean For two miles extending north from Mt
Suribachi al the southern tip of the island is a
thick layer OF debris. Wrecked bulls Of scores
of boats testify TO the price we paid 10 get our
troops ashore on this vital island 4. Japanese
artillery, rockets, and heavy mortars had
been aimed at the beach long before we landed
They couldn't miss and they. didn't. Volcanic
sand this beach is soft that many of our
vehicles we're mired down before they had gone
ten feet. =. One can see amphban tractors
turned upside down like pancakes on a griddle
dcrricks brought ashore 10 unload cargo are
tilted al insane angles where shells blasted them
anti-tank guns were smashed before they had
chance 10 fire shot. Even some bulldozcrs
landed TOO early TO clear path for following
vehicles Artillery could not be landed for
twenty-four hours.
Packs. clothing gas masks and toilet articles
many Of them ripped by shrapnel, are scattered
across the sand for miles. Rifles are blown in
half. Letters are strewn among the debris
Scattered amid the wreckage is death. =.
THE boys who did il, as the saying goes de-
serve medal but LOT Of them won't be around
when the medals are passed out"
This is the face Of war What Sergeant Demp-
sey could not tell in his dispatch was how the
men OF the Third, Fourth. and Fifth Marine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17


Fortunately the Pittsburgh Courier has been
able to get story from its correspondent Collins
George, which supports the theory that segrega-
ton is corroding influence, doing damage to
men and morale almost beyond calculation.
George, in story which was passed by the cen
sors, states fatty that whatever the record of
Negro combat units. that record would be in
describably better if it were not for the Amer
ican-impoSed burden Of racial separation"
George reviews once more (for the l,000th
time) the feeling of Negroes about the promotion
policy in the armed services. This policy, as this
column has stated repeatedly, stems directly
from the basic segregation policy. If troops were
not separated according TO race, if there were no
question about Negroes commanding whites as
we'll as whites commanding Negroes, the promo.
ton problem would not exist. AS it is, Negroes
can 60 only so high unless they are in all-Negro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
By ROY WILKINS

units. This accounts for the fact that the 92nd
and 93rd divisions furnished regular promotion
mill for whites, but Negroes stayed at the first
lieutenant level, with small number of cap
tains. This was enforced because Negro majors
and higher officers would have out-ranked white
lieutenants and captains That must not be,
according TO the army system.
Another example of this policy has been ex-
posed by the hunger strike of Negro personnel
OF the saith naval construction battalion (Sea-
bees). Their principal dissatisfaction is over the
promotion policy. But, back to the END in Italy:
Major General Almond, the commanding off,
Ger, was known as so-and-so among his men,
long before they went overseas At Fl. Hua-
chuca there was tension at all times because of
General Almonds Dixie attitude. These men
CANNOT get the best out of Negro troops and
the sooner the higher ups learn it the better.
Men cannot 60 into battle and do their best
for their country and themselves II they feel
that they are being unfairly treated by their off,
GERS and by the official policy of their country.
Correspondent George ends his dispatch with
the consensus of opinion Of Negro fighters that a
segregated unit is an inferior unit.
Back in l94l on December s, the day after
Pearl Harbor, twenty Negro editors met in
Washington with the War department Three
men in that gathering, Claude Barnett of the
AMP, A. c. MacNeal, then of the Chicago Defen
der and the writer of this column. held out
against segregation, contending that II was basic
ally wrong incompatible with our war aims and
damaging TO morale. Slightly more than three
years later the same contention is proved in the
reports from Italy. They have been proved
again and again during those three years by the
disturbances in camps here and overseas When
VIII the brass hats wake up? Must the Negro
continue to bear the onus of a situation ne did
not create?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
What Has The Negro Done

Every Negro Of today,
No matter where they're from.
Will always ask the question.
What has the Negro done?
They are segregated
In every walk or pass.
While some certain groups
With them will not class.
They're segregated in the South.
Where ever they may be.
But how can all this 20 onr
Our country is supposed 10 be free.
The Negro people work so hard
For victory 10 come,
But the question still remains
What has the Negro done?
Our boys are not recognized
For deeds they do each day
While they're out there" lighting
Or IN the fox holes lay.
Our constitution said Ia be,
The right for everyone
But the colored people.
What has the Negro done:
From early dawn 10 late at nisht
In countries far away,
Our boys fight side by side
For Us all each day
Until the day when all 4. tree.
When freedom and peace will
come
We will ask the question,
Whs. has the Negro done.
BY Doris Washington
l5-year-old Hamtramck
High School student