davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
Povrotek kongresni-
kov X Evrope

Sredi oktobra sta Sc vrnili z
dvamesecnega potovanja po Ev-
ropi dve skupini kongresnikov,
XII so studira1i razmere v Starem
,,svetu. v eni skupini je bile
enajst Glanov poslanske zborni-
ce, XII so predstavljali toliko
kongresnih odsekov. v drugi
skupini, XII je zastopala oesek
zunanjih zadev, sta bila kon-
gresnik Mundt il North Dakote
in kongresniea Bolton il drzave
Ohio. sest clanov prve skupine
je obiskalo 81 dezel Europe in
Srednjega Vzhoda, pet IL iste
skupine 20 dezel, in nadaljna
diva, kot druga skupina, sta obis-
kala tudi 20 dezel.
Vrnivsi Sc kongresniki so po-
dali svoja poroeila pristojnim
odsekom. Ia poroeiIa so sc ma
nasala ma ameriske odnosaje
napram Rusiji; ma potrebo hi
trejse razprodaje ali oddaje
ameriskega vojnega blaga v Ev-
ropi; ma problem Palestine; ma
izboljsanje operacij UNRRA, ma
boljse ameriske zunanje snerni-
ce it'd. v mnogih ozirih so kon-
gresniki prisli do enakih "a
kjuekov, dasi so problene Stu
dirali kot posamezniki.
Nacelnik skupine, XII je prva
posetila Rusijo po zakljueku
vojne, kongresnik Wickersham,
je poroeal, da je njegova skupi-
ma nasla rusko ljudstvo prijazno
in prijateijsko nakionjer1o Ame-
riki, XII ne misli ma vojr1o, am
pax 81 po najveeji n1oznosti sku-
sa izboljsati svoj zivljenjski po-
lozaj. Obzaloval je, da Sc cd nase
strani ne skusa dovolj odstrani-
ii vzroke nesporazunlov.
Poroeilo kongresnika Mundta
in kongresnice Bolton je bilo v
TEN oziru ostrejse: ''Po najinem
razumevanju lezi slabost nase
smerniee napram Rusiji v tenn,
da Sc posluzujemo prot; njej
'dvojnega standarda' glede poll
tiene in diplomaticne morale v
nasih oficielnih odnosajih. Ia
dvojna mera bi Sc morala opu-
stiti. Nase rusko-ameriske smer-
nice bi morale delovati ma ebe
strani in veljati enako v obeh
dezeIah."
Wickershamova skupina je k
temu dodala: mi iskreno upa-
mo, da Sc najdejo pota in sred-
stva, da dosezemo skupni temelj
razumevanja Rusijo, da bono
w bodoce lahko polagali yee vaz-
nosti ma tocke, ma katerih Sc
strinjamo, namesto, da poudar-
jamo tiste, ma katerih sc dose
daj nisno mogii' sporazumeti." !"
Vsi <poslanci SO Sc strinjali,
da Rusija potrebuje in zeli miru
! i'm da med Ameriko in Rusijo nj
nobenih takih nesporazumov, XII
i <<r1AYA 1Nnn 4 vyAy~cSTsHSS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
NOVICE II JUGOsLAvIJE
Hrvo+i ii Ito|iioni ' Fuiiu prote<tiroio

Ia po gozdoyih "cistke" proti
partizanom, tako da SO ropali,
pozigali vasi in streljaH nedolz-
no prebivalstvo, nj padei las. q
|glave. Italijansko in hrvatsko
delovno ljudstvo il Pulja, XII je
dalo preko 5000 sinov v parti-
zanske vrste v borbo proti naci-
fasizmu, cd katerih jih je 600
dalo svoja ziyljenja, ljudstvo, XII
je " smrtni nevarnosti skrivalo
in resevalo zavezniske letalce
Cd nacifasistiGnih zveri, je bio
pretepano. Borbene zastave, ma
pravljene " casu fasistiene oku-
pacije, so bile pohojene in oskru-
njene; najbolj pa rdeca zasta-
va S srpom in kladivom, simbo-
lom sovjetske zveze, to je ma
rodov, XII so najvec zrtvovali v
borbi proti naeifasizmu in maj
vec doprinesli k zmagi. Angle
ske oblasti MISC dale in MISC mo-
gle dati nobenega pojasnila in
opravieila. TO je poslednje poni-
zanje cd tohkih, XII smo jih mo-
rail- ze pretrpeti. Mi, mladi pull
ski Hrvati in Italijani, smo sku-
paj vsem prebivalstvom Pulja
prepricani, da je TAX postopek
zavezniskih okupacijskih oblasti
v nasprotju z demokratskimi
naceli, cato prosimo ia odbor, XII
zastopa pred vsem svetom bal
kansko mladino, da objavi mas
protest. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

ma Q dpo molina orgar;zacija
UNRRA sicer precej ponnaga,
toda njena pomoc je bila dose
ldaj res dobra samo v Grcii, v
vseh drugih. prizadetih dezelah
pa il bila ponanjkljiva in 1leza-
dostna. Vsako, odlasanje Inc cin-
CAME v TEN oziru bo odgovorno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

PO VseJ Prmorskl IN lstrl, v
Trstu in tudi Y Beneciji prote-
stira ljudstvo proti' odredbi "a
vezniske vojaske oblasti, ma po-
dlagi katere sc morajo ukiniti
narodno osvobodilni odbori.
Ljudstvo zahteva ponovno vzpo-
stavitev in priznanje narodnih
odborov, XII jih je ljudstvo Two
lilo ze v dneh tezke borbe proti
okupatorju.
Predsedniku Okrajnega odbo-
ra "a Brda in Idrijsko so zavez-
niske vojaske oblasti narocile,
da mora do "a. poslati Krmin
seznam novo postavljenih zupa-
nov in svetovalcev. Sam guver-
ner je izrazil zeljo. anglo-ame-
riske oblasti, da bi zupanstvo v
Dobrovem prevzel Virgilij Svili-
goj, bivsi tajnik fasisticnim re-
zimon1.. Predsednik mu je dejal,
da nina mic proti temu ukazu,
leeljudstvo ga mora izvoliti.
"a. augusta je> e>ljudstvo IL Me-
dane, Fojane, Diane, Dobreve,
smartna, Vedrjana in ostalih
vasi Bird prislo zastavami v
Kojsko, pred sedez okrajnega
odbora, in je demonstriralo pro-
tt ukinitvi dosedanjih narodno
osvobodilnih odborov, XII j jih
ie samo ustanovilo in v katere
ina polno zaupanje. Sprejelo je
resolucijo, XII jo je do sedaj
podpisalo ze okrog $500 ljudi.
Resolucija pravi, da je ljudstvo
il Bird slo v borbo in sc nj ba-
10 zrtev, ker je zaupalo, da Sc
DO spostovala VOLTA ljudstva. 25
let je ljudstvo trpelo pod fash
sticnim nasiljena,> pod postavlje-
mimi "zupani'' in je cato danes
trdno odloceno, da ne odneha
Cd svojih krvjo pridobljenih
pravic in ne bo odnehalo, dokler
Sc ne izvede popolna cistka fa-
sistov. Zato ljndstvo il Bird "a
hteva odstranitev vseh fasistov,
XII So se veino svobodno krets-
10 IN izpalstiteu vssh protifasi-
stow. Zahfeya ljudsako oblast IN
zato svobod11s ID tajae volitve
Zahteta tudi r1arotina sodisea
Resolucija zak1jucuje: IA nas
yelja isto geslo, s katerfm sIno
xmagovali v stiriletni borhi pro.
Il fasizmu: sn1rt fasiznal svo-
bdaa nGred,i!''
Ko je l1a Bovskern ljudstve
zvedelo . ukrepu anglo-ameri'
slxs yojaske oblasti; Sc il nad
1000 moz, lena ia mladine zbra'
10 8 prapori IN transparent pred
po1lepjen 0lsrajnega odbera J
Kojskenl. Ljudstyo je mantle
sttfsIo III Jtigoslavijo III prot
reakciji ia faziznnu. Posebno j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
aEIEIIlEl| =

"a tisoce il norda stoeisoEe zr-
.tev, XII Jill hitrs in izdatna po-
moo lahko resi-. Blizajoca Sc zi-
ma bo najbolj kriticni cas- "a
evropsko prebivalstvo, ki je pre-
zivelo vojno III sovrzzz1o okups~
clio. t~ 4H Il
"Noua- Doba" glasilo ABz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

cano, najboljse vezbano mirodobno armada zgo-
dovini U. S. Malokatere 4priloznosti karero
ceega zivjenja nudijo toiko privlaenih ugodnosti.
''NAJBOIJsA SLUzBA MA SVETU"
Ali 81 morete misliti kako drugo delo, XII bi vam
prinasalo dobro place, hrano, obleko, stanovanje,
brezplacno zdravnisko in zobozdravnisko postrezbo
potovanje po celem svetu, 80 dni dopusta vsako
leto, izobrazbo in ueenje v skoro 200 poklich in
strokah, IN ste poloSaju, do greste pokoj 5ir-
ljenjskimi dohodki vsak cas- po 20 letih sluzbe?
Nj d'ugego della! Zaradi tega smatrajo vase
deio novi mirodobni redni armadi "a "Najboljso
sluzbo ma svetu'
To SO samo poglavitne tocke nova Postave "a
Prostovoljni Nabor "a Oborozeno So leta 1945
Vsak Amerikanec bi moral znati popono povest.
Zglaslte pri vasi najblizji armadni naborni po-
staji in dobite VISA dejstva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

Is. zbira oddeka sluzbe in prekomorskega kraa
suzb, tleh ali v suzbeni armada ma eni sluzbi
16. Prednost dobrot National Service Life Insurance.
II. Rezervni in A. U. S. Commissioned castnk XII
odpusceni il akivne suzbe, moree prglasiti Grade
master or 1st Sergeant) in Sc moreo obdrzati svoj
rezervni cn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

I'd SEDAJ pa do 21. noVernbra
Sc bo ma tsoce armadnih veteranov zopet prigla-
silo novo mirodobno redno armada Strica Sama
Kajtf-vojah,. XII so bill odpusceni med 12 majem
in l. novembrom letosnjega eta in sc zopet pri-
glasijo do 21 novernbra ali pref Sc bodo mogl
vrniti armada istim eanons, kakorsnega so imei
ko so bill odpusceni.
Vojaki, XII so zadovoljivo suzili 6 mesecev in
so bib odpt&seeni kot prostaki bodo zoretnim
priglasom pred 81. novembrom dobili Gin prostaka
prvega razreda
Vojaki, XII so sedaj armadi in XII bodo pro-
sill odpust po 1. NOVEMBRU namenu, da Sc
zopet priglasijo redno armada, bodo tudi obdr-
zali svoj sedanji Gin, ako Sc vpisejo 20 dneh po
odpustu pred 1. FEBRUARJEM 1896
Te posebne pravice SO znaeilne novi postavi,
XII o je spreel kongres, da postavi najboIjse pla-
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Macarthur Tells Truman
He Will Do His Best

The White House made public
today a message from Gen. Mac
Arthur to President Truman pledg-
ing his best efforts in the task as
signed him. He said:
"I am deeply grateful for the
confidence you have so generously
bestowed upon me in my appoint
ment as supreme commander. The
entire Eastern world is inexpressibly
thrilled and stirred by the early
termination of the war. shall do
everything possible to capitalize this
situation along the magnificently
constructive lines you have con-
eeived for the peace of the world.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
told his news conference today that
4 he had no information as to the
Issuance of a cease firing order by
the Japanese high command. He
referred questions about the me-
cnanics for the actual signing Of
tne surrender terms and the site
ano time to the State Department
and Gen. Marshall, Army chief of
staff.
MI Ross also said that he had no
information on broadcast report
that the Russian government had
opposed Gen. MacArthur's appoint
inent and wanted a Russian named
supreme commander -
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Navy Takes Full Control
Of All Rocket Research
~ the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Direct control of all rocket re-
search activities will be taken over
by the Navy Department, under the
supervision of the naval ordnance
test station at Inyokern, Calf, the
Navy announced today.
The work has been conducted
heretofore for the Navy at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, un-
der sponsorship of the ONCE of Sci
entif1c Research and Development.
The latter ofIice ceases to exist with
the end of the war and the work
will be taken over by the Bureau
Of Ordnance.
The activities, which cover a wide
range of research and experimental
production, are being transferred,
the department explained, so that
rocket research will continue after
the war.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
District nc Officers
For Lions Are Named

Hogarth W. Closton of Silver
Spring. recently elected governor of
District &c of Lions international,
yesterday announced appointment of
officers for 1856.
The group will met this afternoon
at the Mayfiower Hotel to formulate
plans and objectiyes. The district
embraces Washington and Mont
eomery, Prince Georges, ST. Marys,
Charles and Calvert Counties, Md.
New appointees are:
District cabinet secretary treas
urer, William R. Simpson, jr., Silver
Spring; deputy district governor, re-
gion /. Jules C. Kicker, Washington
zone chairman. Dave Sherman,
Washington; zone 2 chairman, AL
bert E. Brault, Bethesda
Deputy district governor. region 2,
John M. Price, jr.. Indianhead. Md;
zone / chairman, Rudolph j. Boehs,
Washington: zone chairman, Harry
L. Curtis, Waldorf -Brandywine.
Deputy district governor. region 3,
James O'Kane, jr., Laurel; zone l
chairman, Edward w. Kibbey, Hy-
attsville; zone chairman, Arthur
w. Dowell. Prince Frederick
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Jennings Celebrates
By Ringing Bell at
St. Johns S Church

Coleman Jennings, WELL
known religious and civic leader,
was a happy man last night.
Standing in the lobby of his
toric st. Johns Episcopal
Church, of which he is a vestry-
man, near Lafayette Square,
crowds Of people were pouring
into church services past him.
Perspiration was dripping OF
his face. But he wore q big
smile Of deep satisfaction.
Il have been ringing that
church bell" he explained. "No,
! never pulled the rope of q
bell to celebrate anything be-
fore. But ] just felt like max
ing q big noise. What could be
better than calling people to
church In . celebration Ike
this"
Evening star., 1945-08-15

| otdnJOn ROAD S.E., FOunQry, Six
teenth and P streets NV; Citizens,
Cameron Mills road, Alexandra;
Petworth, New Hampshire avenue
at Grant Circle NV.
Presbyterian-Chevy Chase, Chevy
Chase Circle NV; Takoma Park,
Maple and Tulip avenues NV; New
York Avenue, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV; Central,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV;
Arlington, 3507 Columbia pike, Ar
lington; Warner Memorial, Connec-
ticut avenue and Washington street.
Kensington, Md; Eastern, Sixth
street and Maryland avenue NE:
Lewinsville. Mclean. Va; Riverdale,
1909 Rittenhouse street, Riverdale,
Md.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
North Capitol and K streets.
In the event VI day is proclaimed
on Sunday, community services
will be held at Washington Cathe-
dral at 4 pm
Combined neighborhood services
will be held at the following
churches by the congregations indi-
Gated at 8 pm: .e..
Atonement Lutheran, Second
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, by Bethany Baptist, Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist, United
Brethren, lexington Presbyterian
and Lincoln Road Methodist.
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist,
313l Dumbarton avenue NV, by
Congress Street, Aldersgate Meth
odist, West Washington Baptist,
Georgetown Presbyterian, George
town Lutheran, Christ Episcopal
and st. Johns Georgetown Epis-
copal
Gorsuch Methodist and Barney
Neighborhcod House, all nearby
residents.
All Souls Unitarian. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, by Uni
versa1ist National Memorial and
Mount Pleasant Congregational.
Baptist Plans Announced.
The following churches also an
nounced services to be held at 8
O'Clock tonight:
Petworth Baptist Church, Seventh
and Randolph. streets NV; First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV; st. Stephen and the Incarna-
tion Church, Newton street near
Sixteenth street NV.
Luther Place Memorial Church,
at Thomas Circle NV.
Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
Me-; Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p streets NV,
with Dr.. Warren H. Stuart, formerly
q missionary in China, ofdciating.
B,nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase Circle NV,
viii hold Z community worship serv-
/ ice ut 3 pm, 1t was announced.
Churches In the area participating
In the service, In addition to the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
are Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, All
Saints Episcopal Church, st. Paups
Lutheran Church and Wesley Meth
lodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
275,000 Federal
Workers Start
.2-Day Holiday
Thanks of Nation
For Effort in War
Given by President

The 275,000 Federal and District
Government employees here started
a two-day victory holiday today.
heartened by President Truman's
statement expressing his gratitude
to them for their contribution to
the war effort.
Employees will enjoy the holiday
without charge against their annual
leave. Government workers will be
of on vi day, too, as soon as that
day is proclaimed.
In his announcement yesterday OF
the Japanese surrender, Mr.. Truman
said that proclamation of vi day
must wait the formal signing of the
surrender terms by Japan.
For Pay Purposes.
In announcing the two-day holi-
day for Federal employees, Mr.. Tru-
man said the days also would be
holidays for pay purposes for work.
ers in general throughout the
country.
For these workers Wednesday and
Thursday count like Christmas and
the few other accepted holidays for
the purposes of overtime pay and
in figuring the number of days
worked in week. Many employers
already have gotten approval for
regular time pay to workers who
take the day of.
Postal service for the next two
days will approximate holiday serv-
ice," the Post Once Department
said.
In paying tribute to Federal work.
ers, Mr.. Truman said: "One of the
hardest-working groups of war
workers during the past four years
and perhaps the least appreciated
by the public-has been the Fed
eral employees in Washington and
throughout the country. They have
carried on the day-to-day opera
tions of the Government which are
essential to the support of our fight
ing men and to the carrying on Of
the war.
Expresses Thanks of Nation.
"On behalf of the Nation, for
mally express thanks to them. AS
a token of this feeling, hereby re-
quest all the heads of the de-
partments, agencies and bureaus
throughout the Government to ex-
cuse the employees thereof for to-
morrow and Thursday.
This action is to be without
charge against the annual leave Of
the employees. Only skeleton forces
need be maintained
Il hope that all of the employees
OF the Government will enjoy this
well-deserved-though inadequate
holiday"
Speaking on behalf Of the District
Government. Commissioner John
Russell Young issued the following
statement:
I'VE have just been informed that
the Japanese government has sur
rendered Internationally. This is
| a great day in the history of our
country and our world.
Sees Big Job Ahead.
There is a great job ahead to
make the peace effective. I know
that you will join in assuring the
President and the Congress of the
United States of our support in
their great task
1T is timely to impress upon our
citizens the privilege of their status
in our democracy and their respen-
sibilities for building this nation a
security and advancing its welfare.
"As president of the Board OF
Commissioners, may / take this op-
portunity to express appreciation Of
the three Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia and all of our as
sociates for the splendid co-opera-
ton we've received during the trying
times Of the war and to ask your
continued cooperation in the
peace"
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Brituin Will Continue
|Monpower Controls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Strict MAN.
power controls will continue in
Great Britain, the Ministry Of Labor
and National Service indicated in
an announcement today.
A cabinet announcement said "an
immediate review of war contracts
is being made by the departments
concerned"
Evening star., 1945-08-15
By ROBERT BRUSKIN,

The curtain of security was lifted
today from radar, the seeing eye
of the fighting forces which enabled
planes, warships and antiaircraft
artillery to find and destroy the
enemy despite impenetrable dark
clouds, fog and smokescreen.
Emerging as one of the greatest
"now 1t can be told" stories of sci
entific development in the war
radar was disclosed to have received
its major impetus from develop
ments of Washington scientists
Through it, more than any other
single factor, the Allies were able to
sweep the Atlantic of submarines
after subs had exacted a tremendous
toll Of shipping.
Radar was the deciding factor in
the battle for Britain" and was
credited with inestimable assistance
to the Raj in destroying the Luft-
waite during the blitz, and later in
the destruction of a majority of the
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Service Groups
JoiinCiiviIians
In 2-Ddy Holiday
Most of Personnel
Expected to Stage
Celebrations Here

Service personnel Joined civilians
today In two-day holiday marking
the Japanese surrender, and it was
expected that they would do much
of their celebrating in Washington.
Approximately 10000 soldiers were
released from duty in the military
district Of Washington by an order
issued by Brig. Gen. Robert N.
Young. Only those necessary for
essential duties were exempted.
: Were expecting lots Of business
tonight" said one military police
b man from Fort Myer.
Heavy Congestion Expected.
Dissemination OF Gen. Young s
order would take several hours. it
was expected, but transportation
companies expected the influx of
troops would jam Washington.
Business still was normal" before
noon. I'VE expect many of the SOL
diers will be trying to get home for
their leave to celebrate with their
families" said one transportation
official at Union Station.
Bus companies expected a rush
from outlying military installation.
but we'll handle them without
much trouble. They're a good
humored bunch," said one official.
At the Washington Navy Yard
only key personnel and guards re-
manned on duty, following the ex-
ample of the Navy Department,
where uniformed and civilian per-
sonnel were released for two days
Only a skeleton staff in the mail
rooms were excepted. Some con-
fusion was caused when naval Of
ficers telephoned from their homes
to determine if they were consid-
cred key personnel.
War Department Works.
There were envious glances at
Navy personnel by officers and en-
listed men assigned to the War De-
partment who reported for work but
had to do without their civilian as
sStants, who took President Tru-
mans announcement of the holi-
day for what it was worth and
stayed home.
At Fort George G. Meade there
was little celebration and no time
out. Civilians were told to 60 home,
but the men in uniform went on
with their training.
The soldiers are taking this Jap
surrender calmly without any ex-
element" the public relations Off
Ger said. 1--WE still have a job to do" -"
Hayes Releases Men.
Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes, COM
manding general of the Sd Service
Command. ordered two-day holi-
day for all soldiers and civilians
under his command in Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. His
announcement, which gave leave to
thousands of servicemen, was tele-
graphed to all posts, stating:
by direction of the President, all
military and civilian personnel will
be given legal holiday Wednesday
and Thursday except those
required for operations. Civilians
required to work on those days will
be allowed their choice of time and
a half pay, normal for legal holi-
days, or two days compensatory
leave later This is not - repeat -
not VI day. which will be an
nounced later"
At Walter Reed General Hospital,
where hundreds of soldiers are be-
ing healed of wounds suffered in
combat, there were no holidays.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Thieves Try on Suits

H, CHICAGO P).-Two robbers
bound and gagged Max Newman in
his clothing shop and spent 80 min
utes trying on his stock while he
watched. After selecting the pat
terms they liked best in their sizes
they departed with five $50 suits
and $40 In cash.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
By HERMAN F. SCHADEN.

and conduct of the respective pro-
grams to be adopted by the board. "
Rose Park Tennis Courts.
/ 1t. Col. James s. Schramm, 1900
Thirtieth street NV, was peeved
because the Rose Park tennis courts
were designated for use of colored
persons only.
For the past two years we and
our children have been playing ten
mis- on the courts there" he said.
Under the supervision of the most
able and agreeable Negro playground
Superintendent, we have taken our
turn with our neighbors, some Me-
groes and some white.
Col. Schramm said that since the
courts have been barred to whites,
he doesn't know how to explain it
to his children. They ride the buses,
go to movies and to concerts in the
company of Negroes, he said.
The proponents of a policy of
segregation in recreation could
hardly have chosen a more oppor-
tune moment for those who wish to
ridicule the sincerity of the Ameri-
can Government, said DIR. Rayford
Logan, professor of history at How
ard University.
'For at almost the exact time
these advocates of Nazi-like
theology we're seeking to tx this
pattern of segregation, the Ameri-
can delegates to the United Nations
Conference In San Francisco were
signing their names to Z document
that stipulated respect for human
rights and fundamental freedom
without distinction based on race,
sex. language or religion"
BY expressing appreciation to the
board and Its chairman for the
wholesome program Of recreation
built for the good Of the commu-
nifty spirit and moral" the Rev,
Francis W.. McPeek, later drew 4
commentary from Mr.. Wender Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

You'll be showered win praises
when you wear This eIeea0t.y
fashioned print Dress. New
Ieooth sleeves fImy white
iabot. Swishy swing srir+. stir Rsyo1
crepe. Sizes "A 10 20.