davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
8lnti9e sSaitnad)t

ging es bod Der. Die 8irtin, bic
Spdtben-&atter, Itano breitlpurig
binter Der neugetiIdlerten SdGnfe
uno lodte in oie @dIteI6ur, Die 5abl-
reid 9efommen mar, oen erIten S6u'
ot-Iben0 5u balten.
~9m, bm, per1teb Oos ounme 8olf
nidt!" brunmte Ser Spatb- b-4oolf
uno IeBte itd ettpas tapperig auf Die
Eabatsfiite, Die Der Sube Oie oorige
8ode aus StraBburg gebradt ~9rei
Sabr lit Der &rieg crit rum, uno benz
nod baben iie gearrenpoiien i'm &opf
uno DoQen tan5en tpie Der 2ump om
Steden."
~tSalt's Dtaul, Ofann!" berrI6te
i'm Die &dtter an. vSei blob frob,
Bob ou tpieoer eine poue 8irtl6oft
boit. &onnt' Ieidt iein, iie mar an.
nod leer Die 10 man6es yeelt i'm
Sano orauB', mo fein gtenIdb mebr
itd einfin0en min"
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ibm'S nummen!" fiel Der Sauban0'
Ter, Der 8ei6ert-3Driof, elm, Der beim
Bo6martel 5una6It an Der Sbefe
bodte. ~8in geItern Orinnen gepeit i'm
9onO bel ben 2onoldlempen -
auti6, oa 1taunet ibr, mas ba elm
@len6 berrI6t! Sotpeit limb Die nod
nidt tDie mir! Sic baben nod feinen
Veut un0 baden nidt 10 an mie mir
am @ebirgsrano."
a!6qben au6 ben @rieg nod gnno
onoerg; gapart pie pir!" entgegnete
Der 8qdpuartel. ~Sit niat Stoabofen,
bic SeItuns, atpelmal non~oen 5dne-
oen erobert uno eineeItampft NOR
benz Suben nidt iene 2onoldin0er
Die urmen @inpobner ge5mungen,
ielblt ibre Stride ob3utrueen unb Dem
@robooen glei63uma6en?"
vSSa, uno in 8al5bofen" fubr Der
Saubdnoler fort, limo BON Den BRET
unooreiBig Biirgern nur nod 5mei
iibrig; 5tDei Sauler BON Dem tleinen
Srt lino perbronnt, 5nolf perfauen.
8ieb lit gar feins mebr Oa, uno
Suuen cabs feline gu ban0eln, mie
i'd seitern iiber Gimbi Dur6gefom-
men bin Sic 3lpei lebten 6amilien
leben iult mie 8ettler!"
$50, uno Ser Sleden 9ldern, bat
Der nift groo 10 mitgemadt? Sit er
nl6t lobrelang gan5 leer geltanoen
unO 5u0em bis auf menige Sauier
abgebrannt?" :"
~lno Ser bildoflid) 6lcdeu 8er-
fen," perIebte Der Wirt, Der lit &C.
nau 10 libel bran. @ie ih BEN @ein
gebolt bob in Hingelboh, bab id uuf
Der 0urd)fubrt gebort: Son oreibun-
bert 8iirgern lit Die 3ubl i'm 8eri6t
genden al1i iieb5ebn berabgelunfen.
uno ou5 SdloB lit ou6 o0uig SER
1tort."
Sci it'll nit Dem Glrno, Die W}u-
lit lpielt elnen!"
Wtit Humbum uno lraru lebte Der
&ooau ein; Der Steiubouer.Ybilipp
badte auf cine Jrommel, Die er lid)
ielblt gebGltelt, uno ser gilbert, ser
Dinoige 8ruocr, pdpcrte oui elmer
art Slarlnette berunl, Die er bel el-
mem Der lebten eridlagenen Otoro-
oeure gefunoen.
"SiebIt ou," madte er gum 3oper,
~bdtt' i'd lellen lungcn &erl nid)t nod
cine ouf'S Sirn gegeben, 10 wdre iebt
unlre Weuulif nidJt bal"
IS d braudte feine," periebte ser
Sdmieo, ~unO id glaub ais, ibr
trompetelt 81 friib, ibr."
Sum ibnen Ood) Die 6reuo!"
fnutterte Der Soub0noIer oo5piIden
uno rib an ieinem HieienI I6nou3er.
~8as bot oenn oa5 SungpoIt an,
oers gebabt als Sebeu unO 9engIten
uno &ieren I'M 8olo? WeinIt, 10
einem Neaiol tut'5 nidt aud nobl,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Ginr Der erporrasenOn @ertebger Der Stride in europa
ben btereu Sagn bes rges neben folen beuen Sir
den rten me arbna 5an9abr uub bic g1fe gam nnb
bon greging aarOnal Ifreou lbenfouiu Suer, Grsbdu
Oon ya!anS Der nnsea per0mli6er Geabr bbarr allen
dmahigen ororansen Der 5aidn mmb Der 9as mberaauS
llue Slh 5e9t tim in elmer SrOseTion pOr benz riese.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Err Miinftrrtltrm am 4nrtznnt
SiHOriider ROman non 6riebri6 Ginger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
(6ortIe ebung)

&riegso0Ifer 5ogen feline mebr
our6; cine aQgenelne grnuttune
bate 2ano uno 8oIf iiberndltigt. Gn
idle6ten TugenL no peOer 81 bauen
nod auf Dem 6eloe 81 orbeiten mar,
0ur6itreiften 0ottfrieO, GbriI titan,
Der 2odbofer, ser Steinbouer, Ser
3oOer l1nO Ser 8ollcr-2en3 Die 6elO-
fur, I'M 2onOltreifergelinOeI, oaS in
ben &irl6baumen bOdte un0 it6 Die
&rieie ihmauienO idmeden lieB, 81
Oertrelben.
60 fam Ser Oftober, un0 Die Iet,
ten @eiBriiben puroen beimgefobren.
Ga - am 3. Hooember, ul3 man om
Sinoelbof Hidtfelt fcierte - ser 8au
botte it'd ebenioiebr in Oie 2ange &C."
5ogen mie bic 9ufnuuerung oeS Jrie.
0ensperfe5 - lprengte unperlebenS
elm Boltreuter in ben Ort, itieB in
iein 9orn unO rief OoS 8ort in bic
8elt, ouf oaS man Ieit OreiBig Sab.
rem oergebIid gebarrt: ~5rieOe, Srie.
De"
9ie Menl6en fnieten uuf Ser offe-
men StraBe nieoer uno peinten un0
beteten
~Sebt ibr," ia9te Gbriitian, Der
alte @ott lebt no6!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Realtors Back
Parking Plan

Endorsement Of Proposition
G. on the charter amendment
ballot. authorizing a parking
garage underneath Washing
ton Blvd, has been given by
the municipal affairs commit
tee OF the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board, C. w. Treadwell,
chairman, said Saturday.
Treadwell pointed out that
the proposal is TO finance the
garage by the issuance OF
revenue bonds which will not
be a general obligation of the
city, but are 10 be secured
entirely by revenue derived
from the project, and that the
need for close-in downtown
parking space is being met in
this manner in a number Of
other metropolitan areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ready Storm Sash

Do not wait for cold
weather TO swoop down upon
YOU before YOU give storm
sash a thought, fuel conserva-
tloniStS warn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
NAMES GIVEN

Among realtors interviewed
who reported few or no sales
of homes because OF wal
workers leaving the city were
NJ. A. Umlor of Highland
Park. j. Carlos Deremo, VIII
liam d. Early. Weld s. May
bee, John Wesley Dye OF
Dearborn. Jerry Oldenkamp
GI. j. Pienta. J. L. Valiquett
Mex SiarpinSki, Raymond
Wilson and J NJ. DeFord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Two Named
Pdr|ey Aides

Frank A. DeBoos, vice
president of the board, and
r. Bliss Wolfe, chairman of
the brokers' division, were
named first and second alter
mates, respectively, 10 act for
the Detroit Real Estate Board
at the national meeting OF
real estate boards at French
Lick, Ind. the week of
Nov. 25.
ward F. Lambrecht
president of the board, is, by
virtue of his office. the regu-
lar representative Of tn c
board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Loan League
Votes Nov. 28

Henry p. Irr, president Of
the Baltimore Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, is
the nominee for the prcsi-
dency of the United States
Savings and Loan League.
subject 10 elections TO be held
Nov. Is.
He has served as vice pres
ident of the 53-year-old ma
tionwide organization OF The
savings and loan and coop
eratiVe bank business during
the current year.
The nominating committee
has proposed W. W. McAllis.
ter of San Antonio, Tex, for
vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
tHA Strikes
At Initiation

A broader base OF operation
TO assist the home seeking
public and the building indus
try in a double barreled attack
on initiation and housin G
s age was announced
Saturday for the Federal
Housing Administration by
Commissioner Raymond M
Foley.
Following 90 days or inten.
sive study OF various APP
proaches TO the postwar hous-
iGP problem through private
enterprise, Foley made his an
nouncement at the start of a
tour of FILA Offices in West
ern States.
ENTIRE FIELD
"We are urging private
enterprise to attack the en-
tire field of housing need by
broadening its base Of oper-
alton to include all problem
areas I'm the market" Foley
said.
I'VE are undertaking a
broadening of our own Oper-
alton to be of maximum as
sistance.
"a first step is con-
certed effort in all our field
offices To simplify procedure
and speed up our service to
the public.
"A second il intensive
study of building cost situa-
tiOns so as TO recognize as
much OF the current cost of
home construction as We
can without economic un-
soundness and contributing
TO inflationary trends.
NEW APPLICATIONS
"a third Is the develop
ment of new applications Of
insured lending.
"For instance, we are now
encouraging the use of in
sured mortgage finance In
the field OF country homes,
in which We have seldom
engaged in the past.
There II "A great an d
growing demand for modest
suburban h o -, with a
small plot Of ground.
Increased leisure and inn
proved private transporta-
tion encourage that trend.
There has been no liberal.
readily ava liable finance for
this type OF housing.
"One result has been un-
planned and spOtty develop
ment.
Tho insured mortgage
system now will be avail
able under rather broad
eligibility requirements that
we believe will assist in
providing much good c0un-
try housing on a better
basis than In the past
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
FPHA Sees Demand
For Housing Reuse

Recent announcement by
the Federal Public Housing
Authority Of a temporary war
housing reuse demonstration
70 open in Washington In De-
cember already has resulted
in a large indicated demand
for government temporary
housing material when il be-
comes available. FPHA re-
ports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
BuiI+-in Cadets

Built-in conveniences will
be used widely in peacetime
homes. builders declare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PRICES SCARED

Wholesale commodity prices
by the end Of the war had
risen 10 double the 1914 or
.prewa level: construction
costs had gone up so 10 IS
per cent.
During World War II much
greater success was achieved
in holding the line on prices
despite the far greater war
effort.
Although there have been
substantial rises in wholesale
commodity prices. up 81 per
cent. and construction costs,
up 33 per cent, they have ad-
vanced far less than in World
War /.
Wartime federal controls
on commodity prices. on the
production of non-war goods
and on construction, an d
localized rent control during
the first World War were far
less effective and were in
force for a much shorter time
than in World War II.
They were removed imme-
diately after the end of the
war but there was no imme-
date burst OF peacetime
activity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
NortgageFi
In New Location

The Greater Detroit Mort
gage Corp. and Andrew l..
Malott Inc, Saturday an
nounced the removal of their
offices TO 81 w. Fort as Of
Nov !.
The zone number IS 26 and
the telephone Randolph $500.
they added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
War Workers
Remain Here
Reoltor Spot Check
Cited by Lambrecht

War workers are IrUt ieav
ing Detroit as once anticl
pated.
This was indicated Satur
day oy a spot check of De
troit Real Estate Board mem
bers so far as sales of theil
homes or releasing OF renta
properties were concerned
LAMBRECHTs VIEWS
"Few war workers who
came to Detroit from other
localities during the war
and bought homes here have
listed those homes for sale
because OF leaving the city,"
Edward +. Lambrecht. pres
ident of the board, said,
"and few tenants Of rental
homes have moved away.
ut was reckOned at one
time In many quarters that
from 40 per cent to so per
cent OF the immigrant work.
ers would leave at the close
of the war. thus easing the
housing situation.
apparently, this has not
materialiZed."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Study Home Plans,
Builders Advise

Chances are most persons
who want new homes won't be
able 10 get them underway
until spring. it is indicated.
But while waiting for ma
terials and accessories TO be-
come more plentiful. it is well
worth ones time 10 study all
available house plans, builders
agree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Mia Completes
Boom Study

Housing experience during
World War / and the boom
and collapse period which fol-
lowed are analyzed in a new
bulletin. III ousing Afte
World War l, " just completed
by the National Housing
Age.Sy.
The bulletin tells how the
h housing & industry produced
40o, 900 new dwelling units in
1919 and then, as prices
scared, dropped 10 247.000
units in l920-and briefly
traces the underlying causes.
PROBLEMS LIKELY
"The study was pre-
pared" MIA Administrators
John b. Blandford Jr. said.
cas- contribution toward
understanding some OF the
housing problems likely to
confront us IN the next few
months or years"
He emphasized. however.
that "analogies should not be
pushed too far. and the eX-
perience of a generation ago
necessarily does not imply
that il will be duplicated in
our time 8
One OF the major draw
backs 10 a more rapid
resumption of peacetime busi-
ness and construction after
World War / was the uncer-
tainty over the future course
Of commodity prices and con-
struction costs, the study
found.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
An-Purpose Room
Needs Window

In the all-purpose room
which will serve as a combi-
nation guest room. playroom.
hobby room. study or what
ever other various uses the
family needs demand, plan on
including a window between
rooms. II is suggested.
Then when the room is be-
Ing used by the youngsters.
one will be able 10 keep an
eye on them and they won't
even realize they are being
observed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Building

w. J. Oujnon TO Tell
Brokers It's Status
William ]. Guinan. execu-
tive director of the Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Detroit, will discuss the cur
rent and prospective building
situation for members Of the
brokers division of the De-
troit Real Estate Board in
Olde Wayne Club Wednesday
noon. r. Bliss Wolfe, chair
man. said Saturday.
Guinan VIII be presented by
Howard J Ely, program
chairman of the brokers
group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
The Piedmont
On Display

Eighth in the Small-House-
of-the-Month series currently
being sponsored by Peoples
Quitting CO. and the United
Savings Bank. is the Pied
mont, which will go on dis
play in complete. small scale
model, Monday. on the eighth
floor of Peoples Michigan
avenue store.
George -. Connor. the de-
signer, again has created a
house of the future for small
home builders, ideally com-S
bining the maximum INABILITY
with the minimum of cost, it
was pointed out.
MIDWEST STRUCTURE
The Piedmont is a modern,
Midwest structure, using the
typical one-fioor plan.
Its exterior is constructed
of vertical redwood boards,
which may be left unpainted.
while all trim and sash are
painted.
An interesting and unusual
feature Is the wall which
separates the entrance porch
and the garage.
This wall is Of stone.
serving as a shield for the
garage and at the same time,
forming a terrace off the
front side Of the house.
LIVING ROOM
The living room features a
large picture window and log
burning fireplace. thus further
enhancing the modern beauty
of the entire house.
Adjoining the living room is
a dining alcove. which is sur
rounded by a large area of
glass block. TO guarantee suf-
ficient light and to insure
privacy.
Leading from this alcove is
an entrance to the rear
garden.
Adjacent to the dining
alcove is the large and
modern. unit-type kitchen,
giving space for a built-in
sink, refrigerator, stove and
utility closet.
The heater room also con-
tains the laundry facilities.
1t is off the kitchen.
At the side of the house
are the two bedrooms, each
having large corner windows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
One-FIoor Homes

The trend is 10 one-hoor
style homes with basement
for recreation and heating
lroomS, builders in this area
believe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Emery Will Speak
Al EDRA Meeting

George F. Emery, director
Of the city planning commits
sion. will speak at meeting
of Eastern Detroit Realty
Association at the YMCA,
Cadillac and Harper, We'd
neSday, at 1890 D. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
STILL LOVE AMERICA

Isn't it foolish for a nation to
presume that it can lead in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
About The Sunday Night Affair On North
Parish Street

The prompt action with which the city authorities
started investigation of the affair which took place in
the heart of the Negro Business district North Parish
Street Sunday night during which two uniformed police
officers according the testimony of reputable eyewt
demonstrated the most fragrant abuse of police
power by beating ntimidatng, and abusing innocent Ne
gro citizens and beating ntimldatng and abusing wound
ed veterans inmates Foster General Hospital naturally
and rghul aroused the deepest appreciation and hearty
comment from Negro citizens in every walk of life, and
in all sections of the city Their appreciation, hearty
ment and faith in the ultimate and results of the
investigation being in small influenced by the fact
that the investigation conducted by Captain Jesse
WALL who has the deepest and most sincere respect
of Negro well white citizens, during long service
with the police department during which he has been an
outstanding example Of the highest type of law enforcement
officer.
TIE Negro citizens of the city well afford to place
complete confidence the statement the highest city
authorities that such conduct the part of police officers
is in way reflection of the policy of the Police Depart
ment nor of the officials of the City of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Speedy Investigation
Continued from Page u


ceeded at an early hour Tuesday
morning.
PVT. Richard Hill, wounded VET
eran of Foster General Hospital
who only few days ago had oeen
relieved of crutches and was walk
ing with a stick, is reported to have
been beaten, while several other
soldiers on crutches were abused
and inundated when attempts
were being made to make them
run" down the streets.
According to reports the police
were the same ones who took
crowd of Negroes, including one
NAVY veteran. to the woods and
beat them up here few days ago.
Mayor Leland Speed, according
to reports. unreservedly condemned
the action of the police when the
matter was brought to his atten-
ton early Monday morning Follow
ing the conference with the Mayor
investigation by the city lmmedl-
ately cot underway. The investiga-
ton is being conducted by Detec-
tive Captain Jesse Wall, who is
highly respected because of his long
service as member of the aJckson
Police Force, and for his example
of the highest type of law enforce
ment officer, by both white and
Negro citizens of the city. Both
Mayor Speed and Captain Wall
told Negro Businessmen that such
conduct by policemen anywhere in
the Negro neighborhoods of the
city should be Immediately report
ed. as such conduct was against the
policy of the Police Department and
the City of Jackson.
According to mconfirmed but
reliable reports current about the
city Tuesday both policemen were
ordered dismissed from the force
as a result of the investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Kentucky, DR.. R. B. Atwood, Frank
fort, Mrs. Lucy Ha1th Smith, Lex
ington, Frank L Stanley and q.
Blvden Jackson. Louisville. H. E.
Goolloe, DanviIle, Louisiana, Dr.
Reid, Jackson Scotlandville, At
G.. B. Temple, Kentwood, Luclus
torney j. E. Perkins, Baton Rouge
L. Jones, Ernest j. Wright and Rev
H. H. Dunn, New Orleans; MIS-
sissippi. l.. C. Ellis, Laurel, E. S.
Bishop and Floyd Latham, Corlnth
A. w. Wells. Grenada, Mrs j. M.
Henderson and Miss V. L. Frank
lin, Amory, Miss Gladys Wilson,
S. D. Redmon, Percy j. Greene, t.
B. Wilson and F. H. Miller, Jack
son: Missouri Scoyel Richardson,
st. Louis, Tennessee, DR.. J, E. Wal
ker. M. S Stuart, G. A. SeWell, r.
j. Hawkins, Mrs. Dora Stacker,
Hollis F.. Price, Mrs. Mabel r. Love
Miss Beatrice Roby, Lewis O Swing
Ter. Nat. D. Williams, A. G. Shields,
Wayne S. Jones and M. L. Peyton,
all of Memphis; Texas Carter w.
Wesley, A. j. Wilson and Percy
Edward Gallagher. all-of Houston.
John Joy Jones, TeXarkana, Aaron
Jefferson, Beaumont, E. M. Morris,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Negro Committee
Continued from Page II

bership itself with top pledge OF
$3.50 and several pledges OF Sl0O,
with numerous other amounts all
individual commitment. There Will
be responsible committees Tor So
Letting larger individual and Or
ganizational pledges as well as
provisions for mass effort for gen.
eral contributions.
officers present were Carter w,
Wesley, Houston, Texas, presiednt;
c. A. Scott, Atlanta. Ga, and Mrs.
Lucy Harth Smith, Lexington,
KY. vice presidents; DR.. Reid f.
jackson, Southern University Scot
landville, La, secretary and DR.. ".
B. Atwood, Kentucky State Col
lege at Frankfort, treasurer.
The delegates by states were as
follows Alabama, DR.. H Council
Trenholm, Montgomery Emody 0.
Jackson, Birmingham, Charles w.
Orr and DR.. j. E. Darke, Normal
Arkansas Lawrence A Davis, Pine
Bluff; Georgia c. A. Scott, Atlanta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

j. l.. Brown and DR.. t. r. Solomon
Prairie View.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

marily a Democratic petition
House minority leader Joe Mar
tin said on Thursday, Republicans
have four votes on the rules COM
mittee and that they ought to be
voting any day now" He added that
his side wanted to see what the
committee does.
Pressed further for a specific
pledge that the party's platform
would be upheld Martin said Well
carry it out" but refused point
blank to exert himself to win
signatures for the petition Finally
in desperation he said 1--WE know
nothing about the petition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1915

solution of the problems Of the
wold-where three-fourths of the
people are colored-apd yet he un-
willing or unable to solve its own
race problems" where only one
tenth of it's people are colored?
And isn't it one of the marvels
of history and civilization that the
Negroes who are butt of these il
logical prejudices, separations, and
determinations, still love America,
as I do? Is it because of what
America can be-of what we hope
to help her be-truly the land OF
the FREE and the home of h
brave?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Uncovering Wash.

reans and Siamese.
OF course, most Of them are CO.
lonial, dependent peoples, who like
the mass of American Negroes
have been denied full educational
opportunities, adequate pay for
their labors and opportunities to
develop industry and amass a fl
nancial structure of their own.
Maybe, right now, we feel we don't
have to impress them much.
Btu there are some military men
who have fought against the ia
panese who look for a long, hard
war. They have seen in the Jap
technique They know that the Jap
does not surrender in large groups
as did the Germans. They know
that to kill off the approximately
100000 Jap troops yet to be faced
the cost in American lives will be
great. They know that storming
the Jap mainland will be no picnic
because they have seen it cost al
most 10000 American lives to take
the 1O-mile square island of TWO
Jima 0/8th the size of Washing
ton, D. c. even after our planes
and ships had all but sunk the
little hunk of land.
NOT PRACTICAL
In such a fight, despite our power
and strength, we will learn all over
~, ri n
segregation is not militarily prac-
teal. The problem of requirements
will plaque our Armies again and
again. Eventually, we will "conde-
scend" to use white and Negro
troops in the same units as an
other experiment.
Isn't it tragic that a nation
which can scar to such pinacles
of democracy as to elect to its
highest Office one President who
was a rail-splitter and another
who was a farmer and an unsuc-
cessful haberdasher, should yet
hold tenaciouSly to archaic GUS
toms of racial separation?
Isn't it tragic that a nation
which is SO humane that it is will
ing to tighten its own belt while
it feeds the starving millions
throughout the world, should risk
the lives of a few more of It's
Towering manhood in stubborn re-
fuSal to break with patterns of
racial segregation?
STILL LOVE AMERICA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
"TUSKEGEE" IS
AT
OREGON YARD

PORTLAND. Ore. CSNS)- The
cargo ship TuSkegee Victory nam
ed for the Alabama institution, was
launched by the Oregon Ship
building Corporation Tuesday as
the end of the war with the Nails
signaled victory over. the arch-ad-
vUcate5 of racial intolerance.
Miss Charlotte Motion, daugh-
ter of DR.. Robert r. Motion, retired
president of TuSkegee, christened
the ship