davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-29

ENGLISH BULLDOG, white, brindle eyes;
dAappeared May 20. Call Glebe 292S.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. female. fawn colored;
Nd, SUNDAY. Reward r. o. DORMAN
51O7 36th ave, W. Hyattsville. EX. 1850
Ext. 1852, before 5:45 pm. and ia. 1886
Evening star., 1945-05-29

FUR SCARF, 5-skin. brown. kolinsky, lost
Friday night in taxi. Reward. National
Evening star., 1945-05-29

BAG, small. blue, with WAVES nam.
kelly stamped, containing clothing valI-
able to owner, left in car en- route to
Arlington Farm, Sunday night. Call RE.
400, Ext. 1879. 30
BILLFOLD. brown, containing money. serv-
lceman's picture; Sat. pm. on 4th floor
woodward & Lothrops. Reward. Return
10 adjustment ONCE of that store, Sth floor
Evening star., 1945-05-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

The second, he ssaid, will fully
the control by The United
Evening star., 1945-05-29

DIAMOND, out Of mans ring. vicinity MP
per Wis. ave, Sears or Apex Theater; S25
reward: A: p; cRUMBAUGH 490s Wis
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Amos l.. Rhodes Stanley Leander Rooke John H. Scudder Alfred John Simpson George F. Smith Henry A. Smith Reginald w. Smith Albert Charles Snyder Joseph D. Staph Clyde R. Stickles Martin Stukyha Llewellyn A. Tobie Harry Luther Traver :. Joseph Trewasky Willis John Turner Gilbert Carlton Walters LeRoy Burton Watkins James G. White Claude L. Williams Owens Cooper Wolf Miss Edna A. Woodford Harold L. Woodford Benjamin Harrison York Herbert York John Henry York Raymond Asted York Anthony Zack.
 The exploits of the latter group remain as fresh in the minds of the older residents of the town as does the deeds of their sons who served in World War II and furnish all the proof that may be needed to justify the claim that whenever put to the test Bloom field men have always been quick to- demonstrate the patriotism that has made America what 1t is.
The messenger., 1945-12-01


 "The Promise of the Light" was the theme of Christmas pageant directed by Miss Eleanor Holcomb at the Federated Church auditor ium Sunday evening, December 23. Included was the play, "The Shepherds Night" with roles taken by Barbara Cassky, Russell Wash burn, Alfred Humphrey, Daniel Stewart, Bill McKenney, Harriet Barnard, Nancy Johnson and Ed ward Harger. Others participating in the service were William Wad- ham II, Dodre Janet, Janet Burn ham and members of the adult choir of the church.
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Sept. 1, 1939-Germans invade Poland.
 Sept. 3-Britain and France de- clare war on Germany.
 April 9, 194O-Nazis invade Norway and Denmark.
 May 1O-Hitler invades Low lands. Churchill becomes British Prime Minister.
 June 22-French sign armistlce with Germany.
 Aug. 8-German air force begins blitz of Britain.
 June 22, 1941-Nazis invade Russia.
 Aug. 14-Roosevelt- Churchill sea conference drafts Atlantic Charter.
 Dec. 7-Japanese attack Pearl Harbor.
 Dec. S--U.S. and Great Britain declare war on Japan.
 Feb. 15, 1942-Singapore sur renders.
 April. 18-Doolittle's "Shangri- La" bombers raid Toyko, Yoko- hama and Nagoya.
 May O"OOIIcSIOOI 1d1IS dIlu OI = ganized Philippine campaign ends.
 June 3-6-U.S. Navy routs enemy force in naval Battle of Midway.
 Aug. 7-U.S. Marines land on Guadalcanal and Tulagi in first major Allied offensive of the Pa cific war.
 Sept. 17-Nazis penetrate Stal- ingrad.
 Sept. 25-Japanese turned back from Port Moresby.
 Oct. 23-British break Axis line at El Alamein.
 Nov. 8-Allies invade North Africa.
 Nov. 13 15-Battle of Guadal- canal gives US. decisive naval victory.
 Jan. Is, 1943- Russian complete ly breaks siege of Stalingrad.
 Feb. 9-U.S. forces completely occupy Guadalcanal.
 May 12-Axis resistance ends in Tunisia.
 Aug. 15-U.S. and Canadian forces invade Kiska to find Jap anese have fled the island.
 Sept. 3-1taly invaded
The messenger., 1945-12-01
High LigM Dates of WorAd Var 1

Sept. 8-Italian surrender an
 Nov. 21-Marines and soldiers land on Maxim and Tarawa.
 Feb. 19, 1944-Yanks and Aus sies win Huon peninsula campaign New Guinea.
 June Allies take Rome.
 Iune 6-Anglo-American forces invade Normandy, France.
 June 16-B-29 Superfortresses homh Yawata, Japan, from China, in first land-based raid on Jap anese home islands.
 June 2O-American car CT nlanes drive off enemy fleet III first Battle of the Philippine sea.
 Julv 9-Organized resistance ends on Saipan. eo;,
 July 2O-German generals 1all in attempt to kill Hitler and selze control of the Reich.
 Aug. 2O-Paris liberated:
 Oct. -MacArthur coming back'' as his forces storm ashore Philippines at Leyte.
 Ocf 23 = 26-U. s. Third and Seventh Fleets and submarines sink 24 Japanese ships in second Battle of the Philippine Sea.
 Jan. 3, 1945-Yanks land Tn Lingayen Gulf area of Luzon.
 Ian. 17-Soviets capture Warsaw
 Mar. 24-Angelo-A m r | n s drive over Rhine in force.
 April 25-U. S., Soviet troops link at Torgau. ,
 May 1-Nazis announce Hitler's death.
 May 2-Berlin falls.
 May 7-Germany surrenders un- conditionally.
 June 21-Organized resistance ends on Okinawa, 325 miles from Japan.
 July 5-MacArthur announces all Philippine islands won back.
 Aug. 6-First atomic bomb drop ped on Hiroshima, Japan.
 Aug 8-Russia declares war against Japan. :.
 Aug. 14-Japan announces It will surrender to the Allies.
 Sept. 2 Japan surrenders un- conditionally aboard U.S.S. Mis- souri in Tokyo Bay.
 ~~-xx~-D YYrnn
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Tudor Whiton Bradley William c. Breining Clifford o. Butler Rocco Casullo Frank Cawte Ernest Anton Christ Harold c. Christ Patrick Connors Horace Cox Prince Albert Davis Anthony Degotis Martin Reuben Dexheimer Edward A. Dumas Charles R. Duncan Howard Alfred Filley Luther H. c. Gibson Joseph M. Gorton Robert Homer Guilmartin William H. Hadden Kenneth Ryland Haley Edward A. Hansen John J. Hood, Jr. Frederick Francis Herbeck Herman c. Hertzsch James Jamieson Harry Emanuel Johnson Henry O. Johnson John Oscar Johnson Oliver Isham Johnson Arthur Foster Jiyce 8homas H. Joyce, Jr. John G. Kastner Norwood Henry Keeney Waldo Wilfred Kendall Charles Edward Kingwell Patrick J. Lane, Jr. Tony Lepinski Thomas Lawrence Leary William Joseph Loughlin Rev. Winfield s. Manship George Marks Willard Belmont Mason Michael Murray William Everett Miller Arthur Junior Nash William Lee Nash Edward Joseph O'Connor Frand Alden Partridge Charles E. Peniston Leon Ezra Perry Frederick Eugene Pinney Gionfreldo Polo Paul Lee Putnam Samuel John Putnam Harry Milton Rathbun William Reiner Rev. Emil Peter Andrew Rep
 M. s.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

ington and Checker Cab Cos.-will
be used to collect clothing from
those who are unable to bring them
to established depots.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary Of the District Salvage Com
mittee, announced that the Motion
Picture Theater Owners Associa-
ton had agreed to use 40 to As sec
onds of advertising on the screens
Of their theaters. 1t also was an
nounced that several theater chains
including Bernheimer, Kogod and
Lust, had agreed to hold matinees
with bundles of clothing as the
price Of admission.
The central depot has been moved
from Indiana avenue to 369 G street
NV. and an appeal has been made
for volunteers to contact the Dis
trict Volunteer Office for work al
the depot, which will open next at
8:l5 am. Monday.
Mr.. Stofberg, who is special as
sistant to Commissioner John Rus
sell Young, community chairman OF
the campaign, announced that John
Locher Of the Central Labor Union
Sidney Katz of the Maryland Dis
trict Industrial Union Council, CIO
and Martin Miller of the Railroad
Brotherhoods had been named to
the committee working on the drive
Evening star., 1945-03-23
! Plans Are Completed
To Open 1000 Depots
For Clothing Drive

Plans were perfected today at the
District Building for the establish
ment of nearly 1000 collection
depots to be used in the United Ma
tional Clothing Collection Cam
paign, starting April 2 and running
throughout the month. The slogan
will be: What can you spare, that
they can wear?"
In addition to the use OF apart
ments, gasoline stations, police pre-
cincts, f1rehouses, Government build
ings, post Offices and established
United War Relief Stations, depots
will be set up in all Catholic
churches. Other churches and syn
agogues viii be asked to cooperate
The Catholic program is to be di-
rected by the Rev. E. Jerome Winter
Of st. Stephens Church.
At a meeting in the ONCE Of
Charles Stofberg, director of or
ganization for the drive which hopes
to raise 5000, 900 pounds of clothing
in the metropolitan area, 1t was an
nounced that 1000 taxicabs of Com
bined Cab Service-including Pre-
mier, Bell, Yellow, Arrow, Wash
Evening star., 1945-03-23
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Dy IdE dAShlN SEhtlCE.
@. What is the largest wild bird
in America?-B. F. E.
A. The trumpeter swan is the
largest of all wildfowl. Trumpeters
may attain a weight of SO pounds.
Ten years ago there were fewer than
go of these birds left in the United
States, but with the establishment
of Government refugees the number
has increased greatly.
@. What is the significance of the
long, narrow pennant that is flown
by naval vessels?-M. M.
A. 1t is the commission pennant
and is the distinctive mark of ves-
sci in service. In the 18th century
the Dutch Admiral Van Tromp
hoisted a broom at his masthead
to show that he intended to sweep
the British from the seas. The
British admiral in reply hoisted a
horse whip to show his intention of
chastising the Dutch. The pennant
is popularly said to be derived from
difference of opinion.
@. Why are coconut palms dis
tributed so widely among the islands
of the Pacific?-D. McH.
A. Because the seed is protected
by hard shell it can be transported
for great distances without damage.
Ocean waves and currents may carry
the seeds more than a thousand
miles from the parent plant.
@. How long has it been the prac-
tice for musicians to play encores
in response to applause by the
audience?-S. w. A.
A. The Harvard Dictionary of
Music says that the practice started
in the 18th century with the rise of
the operate virtuoso- singers. Haydn
had turned against this habit in
1899, at the first performance of his
Creation. In note printed on the
program he begged the audience
not to insist upon the repetition of
any number.
@. Is it possible for a man to
earn a commission while serving
overSeas?-M. E. K.
A. The War Department says that
a battlefield commission Is given to
member of the Army who demon
strates leadership ability in combat.
There are other wavs in uoich q
man can get a commission overseas.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
The Great GameofP Politics
Truman Seen Using Roosevelt Example
In Opposition to Milligan Appointment

Roosevelt appoint Mr.. Milligan to q
more important Federal post than
he now has.
The Vice President would not like
that, but he could not object, as the
only reason he has given for op-
posing Mr.. Milligan is that he has
held his present post too long. II the
President agreed with the Vice
President about that and then gave
him a better one the joke would be
on the Vice President.
A lot Of people would laugh, but
among them would not be Mr.
Truman.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Chinese Communists
Rescue By Crews
From Jap Territory

A number of American BPS
crews forced down in Japanese-oc-
cupied North China after bombing
Japan and Manchuria have been
rescued by Chinese Communist
forces, it was disclosed here yester-
day.
Raymond p. Ludden, State. De-
partment official who has just re.
turned to this country after spend
ing seven months attached to q
United States Army observer Sec
tion with the Communist forces
said they had led to safety quite a
number" of American airmen from
areas nominally under Japanese
occupation since 1887.
He said the Chinese Communist
Evening star., 1945-03-23

ID U i / I i Z 5. " I
course, it would
be pleasant al
ways to be able
to fill important
positions wit h
the best avail
able men re-
gardless of polit-
ical considera-
tions and many
Presidents have
so desired.
But that just
isn't possi i b / e
under our two
party syst e m.
Perhaps in gen.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

forces, who are at odds with the
central government OF Generals
simo Chang Kai-stek, are contin-
ually harassing the Japanese in
guerrilla actions and In his opinion
could put to good use" any arms
they might obtain from this country.
Mr.. Ludden declined to discuss
the political issues involved in ef-
for.s for reconciliation Of the GEN.
tral government and the Commu-
mist administration, which controls
Evening star., 1945-03-23
THE EVENING STAB, Washington D. Csc Al
%.

q large area Of North China. He
told questioners, however, that the
Communist leaders have large-scale
popular support in the areas where
they are operating.
The Communists credited the
United States with already having
given them great assistance, he said
Evening star., 1945-03-23
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316 ]
street NE, Washington 2, D. C. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
By Frank r. Kent.

Few persons are unreasonable
enough to think that any President
can conduct himself with a COM
plete disregard of practical party
Evening star., 1945-03-23
PEN A RALEIGH
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Sove shopping time
with q convenient
RoIeioh ehoroe &C.
count: buy now, billed
in April poy in
Moy. Or use our
four-month payment
plan; h down and
the balance in four
equal instolIments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
PLAY COMING

Miss Lee Valuent Taylor plays
the part of Miss Trent, a guest
at Dew Drop Inn," in the Ran
dolph Players greatest produc-
ton Of the season, Dew Drop
Inn," the original comedy, writ
ten by their director, Miss Ann
Randolph at Peabody Playhouse,
357 Charles st, Boston, May 10,
8 p. m.
The cast Of "Dew Drop Inn"
contains many well known pub
lie players. In presenting the
affair its sponsors say that the
public may expect delightful
entertainment and chance to
see many familiar faces.
Some Of the players who will
appear are: Marie Bowling, Al
bertha Williams, Sarmontee
Carlos, Florine Randolph, Don
aid williams, Florence Roane,
Barbara Lee, Richard Lee, Ruby
Davis, Harold Weeks, Nancy
Randolph, Nancy Lewis, Paul r.
Phillips, Buckner Candy, Betty
Bowling, Vera Alexander, Lagh-
retta Hodges, Arthur Upchurch,
Charles Eric Graham, Eddie
Moran, Marlene Davis, Gloria
Alexander, Lawrence Lee and
others.
The Players will be assisted
by Three Sisters Trio: Misses
Marie Fisher, Alice oMalley,
Eleanor Fisher, Miss NoVella
Taylor, sololst; Buckner Candy,
pianist.
The ushers will be: Miss Mary
Mahoney, chairman; Mrs. Helen
Ryan, Misses Josephine Cuccia,
Mary Kelley, Mary Cont, Fran
ces Gabriel, Camille D. Agresto,
Jeanne Vaughn.
Application for tickets, 8sc tax
included, may be made to: Miss
Ann Randolph. IS Humboldt
ave, Roxbury, Highlands 1850;
Mrs. Vera Alexander, SO Western
ave, Cambridge, Kir 7057; Ed
ward Lionel Moran, 16 Ham
mond st, Roxbury, Hig $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Zion

Continued rom Page OneJ
was an overflow crowd at ire
1920 service with. many turned
away unable to even get inside
the church. Many visitors came
from all over the country liz
Guiding Army and Navy service
men. Many families were re-
united.
Easter music was ably rem
dered by the Senior Choir DR..
w. o. Taylor, director, and the
Gospel horus, Una Richardson,
directress. At evening service,
the Senior Choir was heard in
Wooler's cantata, HAT the
Victor" Soloists were Ethel
Taylor, soprano, Gladys Pierce.
contralto; irving Ridley, tenor;
Ralph williams, bass, assisted
by James Mackey on the bass
violin, Cora Lloyd Arnold at the
organ.
The church was happy to re-
ceive IA accessionS, 2 CONVEX
sion, 2 baptisms. An offering of
very near $1,000 was realized.
All told it was a Happy Fas-
ter" for Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
HVOIDACCIDENTS- AND Illness

the NAACP Boston branch COM
mented as follows: I'VE knew
that in the Army there were
deep underlying conditions that
needed correction; and we knew
that there were high-ranking
officers in the Army who did not
share the prejudicial view of
some others. Our course was
clear.
IF out Of this case we can
achieve new unity of local col
ored and white liberal leader
ship, if we can approach our
new battles with all of our
forces united, the entire case
will be a signal victory"
Thomasina Johnson. AKA
lobbyist: How much longer are
we to allow IT backward states
to set the pattern in human re-
lations? There is much talk of a
lasting peace as the San Fran
cisco conference nears. There
can be no lasting peace that
does not have for its foundation
the absolute equality Of all hui
man beings"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

The subject of the lesson-ser-
mon to be read in The Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, and in all Of its
branches, on Sunday, April 8, will
be "Unreality."
The Golden Text, Judge not
according to the appearance, but
judge righteous judgment" is
from John 7:24. Other Bible
citations include, Thou shalt
not be afraid for the terror by
night; nor for the arrow thai
fiieth by day; Because thou
hast made the Lord, which is my
refuge, even the most High, thy
habitation; There shall no evil
befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling !"
psalms 91:5, g.. 10).
The lesSon-sermon also IL
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science ard Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, 1.-The understanding.
even in a degree, of the divine
All-power destroys fear ami
plants the feet in the true path
the path which leads to the
house built without hands 'eterM-
al in tie heaven" (p. Asa,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
To Present "EIijah"

This year, the Greater BoS-
ton Guild of Organists and Di-
rectors haze selected Mendel-
ssohn's Oratorio, "Elijah," for
their annual presentation which
will take place in Jordan Hall,
Monday evening, May 81, at $3.50
o'clock. Rehearsals are now in
progress and a creditable per-
Torrance Is assured.
The work will be sung by a
chorus of IS voices, assisted by
the Boston Orchestral Players,
Henri Bouchet, Conductor. The
soloists will be Mildred jenkins.
soprano; Dorothy Richardson,
Contralto; John Thomas War
ner, tenor; Lycurgus A. Loeb
man, baritone. Mr.. Lochman will
sing the title role. Helen Barrow
will be the understudy for Miss
Jenkins, Ina Brathwaite will be
at the piano, and James Brath-
waite will be director of the
chorus Elwyn Barrow, or
ganist and choirmaster Of st.
.Cyprian'S church, Boston, will
conduct the performance-cho-
rus, orchestra, soloiStS and the
quartette. st. Clair Kirton is the
business manager.
The Greater Boston Guild Of
Organists and Directors; Elwyn
Barrow, president and chairman
of the board; Ina Brathwaite,
vice president; Edna Willowpy,
secretary; Viola .Prout, treasur-
er. Others serving on the Board
include E. F. jones, Charles
's1IrBH 9uBoY sUT pus '61uSH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

'Karl Marx: His Life and In
f1uence," will be the subject Of
the address to be given by Dr..
John Haynes Holmes at the
morning service Of the Com
munity Church Of Boston at
Jordan Hall Sunday, April 8, at
1890 a. m. DR.. Holmes, the min.
lister Of the New York Commun-
ity Church, Is chairman of the
American Civil Liberties Union
and the author of numerous
books which include, patriot
ism is Not Enough" and New
Churches For Old" .
The Community Church quar-
tet will sing and Charles ].
Rideout will be at the organ.
The service will be conducted b.
the minister, Rev. Donald q,
Lothrop, and a question period
will follow the address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
TRINITY CHURCH

At Trinity Church on Sunday
morning, there will be early cell
ebrations OF the Holy Commun-
ion at 8 and GAS a. m.
The rector, DR.. Theodore P.
Ferris, will preach at the service
Of morning prayer at II a. NJ.
The junior church will meet
for worship and classes in the
parish house at II a. m.
The Canterbury Club for stu
dents and young people will
meet at the rectory, 233 Claren-
don street, at $50 for tea and
a talk on 1.-THE Jew in America"
by Jacob Levy.
The Rev. Gardiner H. Shat
tuck will preach at the service
Of evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Recent Deaths

Announced by ]. B. Johnsons
Funeral Chapel.
HARRIS = in Roxbury. Mrs.
Annie Harris, IA Westminster st.
Funeral services March 81 from
Union Baptist church.
JONES - in Boston. Robert
Jones, $50 Newbury st. Funeral
services March 81.
BURTON - in Boston. Albert
Burton, 6 Rochester st. Funeral
services March 80.
BROWN - in Boston. Louis
Brown, I'll w Springfield st.
Funeral services April 2 from
Ebenezer Baptist church.
DUKES - in Roxbury. Miss
Sarah Dukes, Al Hammond st.
Funeral services April 8.
PAYNE - In Boston. Hum
phrey Payne, S19 fremont st.
Funeral services April 3.
WARD - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Carrie E. Ward, % Walpole st.
Funeral services April 4 from
the Peoples Baptist church.
BRAXTON - in Roxbury.
Clarence Braxton, SO Mortified
st. Funeral services April 5
from the st. Phillips church.
HARRIS - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Annie Harris, IA Westminster st.
Funeral services March 81 from
the Union Baptist church.
JONES - in Boston. Robert
Jones, $50 Newbury st. Funeral
services March 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Segregation: lis Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriorS Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality
for colored people, the former
ves-equality of citizen
ship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial Of presence and Of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the Scorn of civil society.
ut is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
w. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Hub Artist
tcontinued from Page Onel

VCO7ttUuSU from Fuge OTtSJ
scum Of Modern Art, won the
highest award at the Fourth
Annual Exhibition of Paintings,
Sculpture and Prints Fly colored
artists, which opened at At
lanta University April /.
Wilson won the coveted IN
ternational Print Society Award
Of $500 for his portrait in OF!
titled Portrait Of Clair" Is IS
his fourth time to win an award
offered by Atlanta University.
His oil painting BLACK Soldier"
won the John HUpe Purchase
award of $3.50 in 1912; and his
oil "Roxbury Landscape won
the Atlanta University Purchase
Award of $3.50 in 1913 as well as
the Atlanta University Award of
$40 for his lithograph "Adoles-
cence."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
WACS

Continued from page One
diShonorable discharge and for
fixture Of pay. They complained
that they were assigned to the
heavy, rough work while white
WACs were given lighter chores.
Atty Julian D. Rainey, coun-
sci for the girls, said:
"If may paraphrase William
Shakespeare, AIS swell that
ends swell The case brought
out some inequalities, practiced
because Of color, which have
since been corrected. Let US,
therefore, score 1t as a finished
round in favor Of progress"
Julian D. Steele, president Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
DoMEsTIcs Only

Previous to the war, many New England business
barons, represented by Mr.. Hunt, could only "see col
ored employed in the role of janitors, gardeners
chauffeurs porters handymen cooks and in other mental
tasks they technically trained for better jobs
Before the colored girls generally could only get
ployment in housekeeping nursemaids and similar
odd jobs in the low pay bracket. This limited horizon
held by New England business barons only broken by
Legislative necessity created by the and is need
less to repeat the fact that do not intend to return to
the same status after the Chances that most
New England employers will be very fair in their postwar
employment We shall probably not have to use the
FEPC sin court any than the Bill of Rights
which is seldom. For the FEPC is merely an important
labor amendment to the Bill of Rights.