davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
KRAJ RATA

U utorak H. augusta u Z sati veeer, po
istoanom ratrom vremenu, predsednik Sjedi-
njenih Drzava, Harry Truman, proglasio je
sluzbeno preko radia, da je rat sa Japanom
dckon6an; da je Japan pristao ma saveznicke
uslove. Japan je pristao ma bezuslovnu
predaju. Tako je ova druga polovica mai
strasnijeg najrazornijeg najopseznijeg glo-
balnog sestogodisnjeg rata ljudskoj istoriji,
privedena kraju.
Gubitci, ljudskim zivotima materi-
ialnom bogatstvu, ne samo da SUI ogromni,
nego neizmerni sigurno je da Sc potpuni
gubitci nikada neee saznati. Sva racunanja
&c biti vecinom priblizna nagadjanja.
Ratni analzator, Ralph Heinzen, cd u
nited Press, pise ma Is. augusta, da svetski
rat Dr. II vec koSta "ovaj svet ne mamie
cd 55,OO0000 mrtvih, ranjenih izgubljenih
po najkonzervativnijem ali pokusajnom
nepotpunom racunu sluzbene statistike." Gu
bitci Sovjetske Rusije su najveci prema ovom
racunu - 21000O00 osoba. Nen1acka stoji ma
drugom mestu - cd 100000 do 12,500O0O.
Posle Sc redjaju sve druge zemlje, medju
kojima Sc nalazi Jugoslavija negde II
sredini - sa gubitcima Cd 1,685.OOO.
"Ovaj rat, kaze tai ratni analizator, dalje,
"koji kosta skoro diva puta toliko koliko je
kostao Svetski Rat br. zivotima novcu,
.stQji. narode gentle najmanje jedan trilion
$1,000, ,0OO, 900 OO0] dolara u stvarnirn nov
;. Ganiu, opqtrpscima.T iannogo putaz toliko u
izgubljenim radnim satovima razaranju do
bara" Same Sjedinjene -Drzave SUI potrosile
do sada 100000, 100000, dok Sc svi racuni
srede ia &c brojka porasti jos "a pedeset
milijardi
Oval strasno skupi varXarski rat, nije
resio nj medjunarodne nj domace kapitalis-
ticke, niti radnicke, socijalnf, poiticke
ekonomske, probleme. On j9tek izvojevao
neospornu prevlast kapitalistickih "demo-
kratskih" interesa na svetskonn kantaru, mad
interesima nacista, fasista japanskih kapi-
talista militarista. Ma protiv socijalni, po-
liticki ekonomski probleni, swim zem-
llama ma svetu, danas su zaostreniji nego
ikada do sad Jedino resenje = koje je bilo
TEX privremeno, dok Sc vodio rat - bilo je
resenje besposlice ma racun nebrojenih rat
nih zrtava da bi Sc opet nakon rata po-
. javio svojoj najveeoj zestini beskonac-
nosti, pod kapitalizmom Tai strahoviti pra-
tioc modernog kapitalistiekog drustva - bes-
poslica = koji &c konacno razmrskati sanu
glavu kap1talistickog poretka, vec Sc pojav-
ljuje, prvih dana mira.
Sluzbeni statisticari il Washingtona, jaw
ljaju da &c, pored toga sto vec imamo diva
mliona besposlenih, biti jos pet miliona rad
nika otpusteno sa posla toku par nedelja
iii meseci Sidney Hillman, poznati radnicki
feker predsednik CIO Political Action Com
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Tragedija i komedija

Kad su radnici i drugi siron1asi Ju-
goslavije posli borbu protiv sistema
pljacke tiranije nartu 1941. g., njih
je vodila teznja "a slobodon i boljim
zivotonl.
Kad SUI tri meseca docnije ma cello
niihove borbe stall "komunisti'', ii rad
nici drugi siromasi SUI osecali da idu
putem radnika drugih sironaaha Rusi-
je il jeseni 1917.
Prevarila III je "komunisticka" fir
ma.
Boljsevieka Revolucija bese nepo-
mirljira klasna borba, koja ukide pri-
vatnu svojinu razori menu poiticku
drzavu.
Partizanski pokret pod "komunis-
tickim' vodjstvom posta pr'jateljska
klasna saradnja, koja zadrza burzoasku
privatnu svoiinu burzoasku drzavu.
Leninovu revoluciju vec nnogo' 60
dina cerezi noz Stalinove kontrarevolu-
cije.
Tito je Jugoslaviji dao "kontrarevo-
-iuci3a' JOS, prea no stoi ije dobila revolu-
ciju.
u Rusiji imamo tragediju, u Jugo-
slaviji - komediju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23

"Nezdrave pojave''

Zagrebacki Vijesnik ina clanak pod
naslovom 'U Novoj Jugoslaviji Sc od-
stranjuiu nezdrave pojave", u kom ova-
ko ukazuje ma "dva pola istog zla'
"Prvi je dodvoravanje 'visina',
servilnost duhu rdjave hijerarhiie
proslosti, drugo, nezdrav pokusaj IL
jednacenja sviju, kao toboznji izraz
novoga, 'drugarskog' odnosa -
Vijesnik ne specifikuje to "izjedna-
Genie svju' njegove autore. Slgurno
oni ne traze da su svi jednaki rastom,
bojom Ica, polonn, temperamenton O.
vakvu glupost "novi Jugoslaveni' ne
bi smatrali nj "a kakvo 'zlo'', niti bi je
cak poninjali.
Tu je jamacno rec 0 ekonomskon,
izjednacenju Ill ekonomskoj Jednakosti
koje su tamosnji radnici drugi siro-
masi kroz desetine godina slusali - po-
red nnogih drugih 'nezdravih pojava"
il usta tanosnjih socijalista i ko-
nlunista
Sad ''komunist' Tito njegovi "do-
dvornici' panduri gledaju ma tai "a
htev "a ekonomsku jednakost kao na
"nezdravu pojavu'' - nju nlene au-
tore "odstranjuju!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Ako uan je pretptdta ia
RADNICKU BORBU
istekla, obnovite je.

takvom odvratnost zgrazani iem prezirom. Sta? Ear
prime ne INA kako njegove skandaozne ljubavi ucu
kraljicu On je ogorcenog takmicenja izmedu
La VALERIE Montespan Pa ipak bez sazalenja ras
pad srca ovih triju zena njih sill da gutaju ono
sto Sc nh namece, da tisini prozdiru svoj sram
On njih prisiljava da povajljuju u narodu lice
ice on njih vuce triju1nfano "a sobom kao da zeli
slave otvoreno njegovom dvostrukom preljubu! Ah
ia ponavljam, ia smesna o-zaslepenost, ia beoob
Utmost svak oseca nevinosti tai brutani prezir
svh ljudskih osecanja tai bezobrazn cnizam preAaa
zenskima - me- to nikada ne moze meme nadahnuti sa
nicim nego zgrazanjem, prezirom odvratnosca
All, moja necakinjo. njihovom gorecem obosa-
vanju svoga mnogo-ljubljenog vladara, La VALERIE.
Montespan kralca cine sto eini narod koji pod
nos Bogu zrtve svojih boova one nude svoja' rss-
trgnuta svojom dolu nalepsem, najveeem kraaju
u celom svetu!
(NastaYice sel
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
''Posebno nagradjivanje"

Kao sto je gore nagovesteno, doc
nijim svojim godinama je Boljsevicka
Revolucija "odstupila" Cd principa Pa
riske Komune "a ''jednako nagradjiva-
ME-"
Ali "odstupajuci' cd MEGA, ona ga
nije osudila kao "nezdravu pojavu'', ne
60 je objasnjavala da uslovi Rusiji
u ono vreme ne behu zreli "a njegovo
primenjivanje.
Primenjivanje principa "jednakog
nagradjivanja" imalo je da bude po-
vraceno, prema tadasniem Leninovom
objasnjavanju, kad Rusija predje u 'vi-
su fazu komunizma'.
Primenjivanje principa "posebnog
nagradj djivanja' imalo je, prema Leninu,
da ubrza razvitak tih uslova.
Stalinova Russia nije primenjivala
princip "posebnog nagradjivanja" svr-
hu ubrzavanja razvitka uslova "a uva-
djanje wise faze komunizma'' nego u
svrhu razvijanja jedne ogromne arrnije
birokrata, CHE Sc '|posebne nagrade" pri-
blizuju "posebnim nagradama" radnic-
kin eksploatatora otvorenom kapita-
listickom svetu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
(Nastavice se)

Pravi inaisori nepruatelj naroda jests dana&aja
burSoaska Stampa zato dr1ite stroso svon da2ode
v:se Ito e dobacujem Prezir fsna, snrt isDse-
past danasnjoj bur5oaaloj stampil - Lassalle
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
NAsE PARTIJsKO sTANOvIsTE.

NAsE PARTIJSKO sTANOV1sTE
socijalist1eka Radnitka Paxttja nikaAal -
oastuDa Cd tsetne, d b1 ssvurala pzsjsseitA n
kaAs 10 pronas1je udacit sahindu, d nsDt !
ssvsr1la nsprijaasl5A
u tv1yssn verom kenaelu possda. sna
iae svojfm putsm, nspsksssbaaa ashl61kon ~
njsa "a pxis1sueasm hori3cn. o1a uvsk 1ala
stvsrsno pestsno vszsjuA, q "a, ns.sAaa-
vi nsssvisnssu, js1instvs njsas syzhA kaan
j. .aAahnuta, osvejtt, na haju Eajsvs, pssss-
vaats 1 psvsrsnjs onih. kejs CHA skoDesu .
3edns klamosvssne, nsvalne tslo.
M3ena prspasa,As - 10 sasesji sane n sIes-
svs<ivantu, vse U oxSsstesvant1 raA11tkss ~
- g ssva3aa5e viasH, n ps>Ds.o esaranssksr
y4tatlsua. BOX - to sada6a n tsvrA, snstAe
stajaM kao stsna, bsAas 1 Dakljtva, n ueuDe-
ju9 11Bta.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23

Wise vredi jedan najmanji clancic il raci-
onalne ekonomije no sve bogoslavske knJige
Ito in ma svetu ima - Vasa Pelagic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Truly Liberal COP
Should Come Out
For Euuul RIGHTS

Boston, Mass.-Writing in the
Christian Science Monitor, BARLEY
Crum, San Francisco attorney, de-
clared that a "liberal Republican
program will stress one of the first
planks of the first Republican lead
ership-the moral issue of human
freedom, the absence of restrictions
or distinctions based on race, creed
or color.
"The Republican party has a
moral obligation to Negroes" de-
clared Mr.. Crum. Quoting an I'M
named Negro leader to the effect
that if a liberal Republican party
would break it's alliance with re-
dictionary Southern Democrats and
would muster an actual rather than
a potential Negro vote (which,
among other things, would hasten
the exit from public life of the
Rankins, Bilbos and Eastlands," the
writer asserts "the potential Negro
vote, according to the 1910 census,
is 7,375,6O9; the potential impact
of the second emancipation of the
Negro is worldwide"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Senior Choir
Cantata Fine
In Appearance

The pulpit and choir loft were
decorated by Mrs. Queen Ransom,
Mrs. Belle Tyler, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hall Porter for the senior choir
cantata of Sunday, Dec. %, 1915,
at 5 p. m.
In spite of the inclement weather
large audience was on hand prior
to beginning time to see this per-
Torrance. Many sat in the balcony.
The senior choir, well trained
under the leadership of A. V. Hall,
brought to US the true Emusic of
Christmas" Soloists were Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks, Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen,
Mrs. Dolly Crushon, and the Rev,
T. Lloyd Hickman. Mrs. Harriet
Hall was at the organ.
The choir had candle light pro-
cession. In costume, with the spot
light effect behind the mange1
scene, the group carried the audi
ence in spirit back to Bethlehem
Miss Laura Mae Smith assumed
the role of Mary by the Manager
Mr.. Earl Jones worked the spot
light throughout the performance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Bradley Issues
Vet Program
Or So He Says

Washington, D. C.-(NNPA)-
The statement which General Omar
N. Bradley, Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs, had prepared to read
at a conference last Thursday, but
was prevented from doing so by the
reading of lengthy statement by
the spokesman for the delegation,
was released for publication last
Friday. It follows:
'The Veterans Administration
is charged with the responsibility
of rendering service to the vet
Grams of our cOuntry's wars,
under the provisions of several
pieces of National Legislation.
This legislation makes no distinc-
ton among veterans because of
race, creed, color or national
origin. 1t will be the basic policy
of the Veterans Administration
to work toward the elimination
of any such distinctions that may
exist in any program under it's
Control.
General study of the entire
Veterans Administration is being
made. It is not possible at this
time to state all of the changes
which can or should be made, but
you may be assured that when
our investigation shows that
there is any distinction being
made in the handling or treat
ment of veterans and their rela-
tives, because of race, creed,
color or national origin, in any
matter under the control of the
Veterans Administration, that
every possible step will be taken
as rapidly as feasible to elimi-
nate these distinctions"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Five States Ask
FEPC Action
At Conference

CHICAGO-200 persons repre-.
senting business, labor, civic, re,
igious and veterans groups in five
Midwest states, demanded imme-
date Congressional action on a per-
manent FEPC here, last Saturday
They are going to petition gov
errors of Illinois, Indiana, Mich
gan, Iowa and Wisconsin, the states
they come from, to support fair
employment practice legislation in
their states, and also to get sup
port from the Mayors of principal
cities. Z.
President Truman wired the con-
ference, which was under the spon-
sorship of the Chicago Council
Against Racial and Religious Dis
elimination:
~ am glad to hear that a con-
ference of organizations is meet
ing in Chicago to lend support to
the movement for a permanent
FEPC. I have said before and I
say it again that there is no room
in America for discrimination in
employment.
President Cites Goal
During reconversion and in the
years to come our goal must be
full and fair employment The
legislative means which insure
fair labor practices in this coun-
try should be available to insure
fair employment practices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Pilgrim Church
Set to Honor
Senior Members

On New Years eve night at
p. M, the membership of Pilgrim
will unite in a fellowship turkey
dinner honoring the senior men,
bers.
In making the suggestion to the
church in it's regular business ses-
sion, Rev. Massey stated that many
churches forget members when they
reach the state when they cannot
work and contribute money. The
objective is to do honor to living
members who in the past worked
to make possible that which the
church enjoys today.
The staff and members of the
Crispus Attacks Home are invited.
The senior members are to be trans
ported by a committee under the
leadership of Mr.. B. F. Taylor.
The committee on execution of
full plans is composed of Mrs. Pey-
ton Hunt, chairman; Mrs. Ed.
Moore, Mrs. B. F. Taylor, Mrs.
Luella Brown, Mrs. Moses Knott,
Mrs. Georgia Brayboy, Mrs. Susie
Gaylord, Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs.
Mamie Greene, Mrs. Pansy Dodd,
and Mr.. B. F. Taylor.
Christmas and fellowship music
will be directed by Mr.. Alexander
Jordan and Mr.. A. V. Hall. Many
former servicemen will assist in
making it a full evening.
This affair is free to our men,
bership and guest. Like many of
our church affairs, we have no
financial objective.
The present administration has
stressed full church activities and
performance with financial desires
in the background.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Henry Ghoston Rites
At Pilgrim Rest Church

Funeral services for Henry Ghos-
ton, 76 years old, of little Rock.
Ark, who died Dec. %, were held
Friday, Dec. %, at 2 p. M, from
Pilgrim Rest church, with the Rev,
]. J. Clayburn officiating. In
terment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Ghoston is survived by his
wife, Lucy, three daughters, Sarah
Jackson, Gertrude Armstrong and
Matte Reed, all of Minneapolis; a
sister, Matte Harris; one son-in-
law, Dave Reed; a sister-in-law,
Idella White; one niece and ten
grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
$500 San Franciscans
Ask Permanent FEPC

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
Representative Frank r. Haven
ner, Democrat, of California, pre-
sented to the House last Wednes-
day, petition signed by $500 citi-
zens of San Francisco urging the
passage of the Chavez-Norton bill
to create a permanent Fair EN-
ployment Practice Commission.
The petition was referred to the
Mrs. John Shepard, 1928 Fifth
Ave. S., is spending the holidays
in Chicago. From there she plans
to go to Indianapolis, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Anti-Negro Attitude
Scored bv Einsfeir

New York - Prejudice against
Negroes is unworthy and even
fatal" according to Albert Elm
stein, world-famous scientist. Writ
ing in the Magazine, PAGEANT,
for January, under the title, "a
Message to My Adopted Country"
Prof. Einstein says:
"There is, however, a somber
point in the social outlook of Amer
leans. Their sense of equality and
human dignity is mainly limited
to men of white skins. The more
feel an American, the more this
situation pains me. I can escape
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Tuskegee Army Officer
Denies JimcrO Okay

TUSKEGEE, Ala. (NNPA).-
Colonel Eugene II. Dibble, Jr.,
manager of the Veterans admins
tration Hospital here, last Satur-
day declined to comment on reports
that he favored separate hospitals
for Negro veterans.
"At the present time, I am an
officer in the United States Army,
assigned to the Veterans Admins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Two Pastors Assist
At Alice Wiley Rites

Funeral services for Alice Wiley,
age 72, GIT Aldrich Ave. N, were
held Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. A. F. Martin, and the Rev.
L. C. Harris officiating, assisted by
the Pride of the West Chapter.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Wiley is survived by her
niece, Mrs. Hazel Blair, of st. Paul,
and other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Mrs. Frances Barnes
Dies at AGE Of 70

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Barnes, age 70, 442 St. Anthony
Ave., who died at Ancker hospital,
Dec. %, were held at 2 p. m. Thurs
day, from the Neal Funeral Chapel,
with the Rev. Floyd Massey Off
ciating.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by a
brother, Archie Miller of St. Paul;
two sisters, Mrs. George Davis of
St. Paul, and Mrs. Robert Steward
of Memphis, Tenn.
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

counter-attack in the Ardennes, last
winter, Staff Sergeant Edward A.
Carter, of Los Angeles, Calf, was
one of $500 Negro soldiers who
volunteered for duty with the in
fantry. His is one of the many
tales of heroism resulting from this
action in which Negro troops fought
side by side with their white COM
rades in seven infantry divisions.
Following is the official citation
from Headquarters, U. S. Seventh
Army, Western Military District.
Edward A. Carter, Jr., Staff
Sergeant, Infantry, Seventh Army
Infantry Company Number pro
visionaD, Seth Armored Infantry
Battalion, for extraordinary hero
ism in action on % March 1915,
near Speyer, Germany.
"When the tank on which he was
riding received heavy bazooka and
small arms fire, Sergeant Carter
voluntarily attempted to lead a
three-man group across an open
field. Within a short time, two of
his men were killed and the third
seriously wounded.
Continuing on alone, he was
wounded five times and finally was
forced to take cover. AS eight
enemy rifemen attempted to cap
ture him, Sergeant Carter killed
six of them and captured the re-
naming two. He then crossed the
field using as shield his two pris-
oners from whom he obtained val
liable information concerning the
disposition of enemy troops"
Upon returning to the United
States Sergeant Carter was sepa-
rated from the service at Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, and is now living at
816 East 22nd St., Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Truman Can't Accept
Omega Frat Invitation

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
"A group of fraternity men, ac-
companied by Representative Will
liam L. Dawson, Democrat, of Illi-
nois, last Tuesday invited President
Truman to address the annual
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity conclave
which will be held here December
27-3O.
"The President has not accepted
because he does not know what his
schedule will be-" Mr.. Dawson said
after the group had seen Mr.. Tru-
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

League, writing on "Racial Crisis
and Tomorrow's Solution" in the
January-February 1916 issue of
Predictions"
In his prediction of important
things to come" Granger warns
that although racial disharmony is
on a higher social level than ever
before in our national history, it is
foolish blindness" not to recog-
nize that race relations disharmony
today is more acute than at any
time since the Civil War.
War Tensions Menace
Among the "visible" factors con-
tributing to disharmOnious race re-
lations, Granger listed the war i'm
migrations of approximately $780,
900 Negroes into hostile, unready
communities, and the resulting
housing, employment, and recrea-
ton difficulties. Among ''hidden"
factors he included war nerves, the
Negroes own participation in the
war with the announced objective
to secure human liberties" and the
resentment generated among the
armed forces and civilians at the
discrimination practiced against
him. "'The last straw" the League
Executive stated, twas the vilifica-
ton of Negro servicemen on the
floor of the Senate and the House
at Washington" by the Eastlands
and the Rankins.
Now, in the postwar, Granger
emphasized, race relations CONVEX
sation contains an alarming amount
of stupid thinking, the most brutal
being the attitude of putting the
Negro back in his place now that
the war is over"
This last, he indicates, is faith
cred perhaps by the hope that Ne
groes will be forced to return to
their original home towns without
their lucrative war jobs. But Ne
groes, like all other American
groups, Granger pointed out, are
driven necessarily by a desire to
improve their status, and the adj
vantages they receive in the North,
West and South makes them want
to stay there "come hell or high
water"
adjustment, Absorption
"The obvious course for commu-
nifty leadership to follow" in order
to head off the racial explosions
that are bound to come" Granger
suggested, sis the one that leads
progressively to adjustment, alb
sorption, and Indignation Of Ne
groes into their communities,
whether old or new" With this
process, Negroes will gradually
overcome cultural lags, lose social
disabilities, and get rid of those
group characteristics which fire.
quently make them distinguishable
from and Objectionable to older and
more solidly established population
groups, white and Negro"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Virgin Isld1d Funds
Slushed bv CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
The House Committee on Appro-
priations slashed estimates for pub
lie works in the Virgin Islands by
the sum of $1,324,42O.
In reporting the first deficiency
appropriation bill for 1916, the COM
mittee recommended an approprfa-
ton of $554,OO0. Estimates of the
Budget Bureau totaled $1,878, APO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Hold Funeral Rites

OF WIS NOkS11Q11
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, age "a, of
1923 7th St. S., died Dec. "a, at
Minneapolis General hospital.
Mrs. Coleman is survived by her
husband, King Cornelius Coleman.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning, at 10 a. m, from Neal
Funeral Home in Minneapolis, with
the Rev. E. R. Thomas officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

Sg Wilbur JONES' reading from left right is with the 814h
Ampban Truck Company stationed Onawa He has been in the
Wilbur the of Mr. and Mrs Andrew jones'
for S2 James
Griffin from left stationed in Davisvle R. L. with the
Seabees Seaman Grs family reside at TIC Carroll Ave- Jmmies
training completed Lakes Ill., then
L. Tate Ave. &c. civilian CT
having discharged army Thanksgiving He has
been in the Solomon Islands Okinawa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

the feeling of completely in it only
by speaking out.
81 believe that whoever tries to
think things through honestly will
soon recognize how unworthy and
even fatal is the traditional bias
against Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

Mrs. Ella Washington, 404O
Fourth Ave-, is i'll at her home.
Approximately $50 guests at
tended the party at the home of
James Murray, 3946 Third Ave. S.,
given in honor of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert MURRAY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Distinguished Service Cross
Awarded to Vet for StOrybOOk
Rescue in Mixed Combat Unit

HEIDELBERG, Germany-Another Negro doughboy
who fought with white unit the Western Front and
distinguished himself by exraordnay heroism in action
has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross the War
Department announced this week.
When were sorey needed to help stem the German