davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

Pornoc Pro Evropu!
CO JE SPOJENY NARODNf SBER sATSTVA?
(THE UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLL

co JE sPoJENY NARODNf sBER sATsTvA?
(THE UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION
Je to vsenarodnf sbfrka satstva pro ~stradajfcf lid v re-
mich postizenych valkoq. Poole zpravy z dfadu UNRRA ma
125, 900, 900 lidf = z toho vice nez 3O,OOO,OOO detf potfe-
buje nutne teto pomoci. Americky lid je zadan, ably pfspel
dobrym obnosenym satstvem, obuvl, lozn1m pradlem a, last
but not least, sicimi potfebami.
JAKY MA TATO SBfRKA Gil?
Glen ie sebrat $50 miiont lber satstva a obuvi.
KDY JE
V mesici dubnu a kvetnu 1915.
KIDD il PoRADA?
0;ted s RsHonS R ESRef' and y 11 Rebj {s Hastoupf Ad% nfaa uNnRA a Co., d1-
ganisace valecne pomoci, zastoupene V United War Fund, me-
Spolupracujf s MIN dale velke americke kluby: Rotary, XII
wants, Lions, delnicke unie obou tabord (CIO a AFL), jakoz i
vsechny americke c1rkve.
KIDD vEDE TUTO POMOCNOU AKCI?
Narodnfm pfedsedou teo sberaci kampans jmenoval pre-
sident Roosevelt znameho tovarnlka Henry :: Kaisera, jenz Sc
JAKEHO sATSTVA JE TREBA?
Je zapotfebf dobreho obnoSeneho satstva zimnfho letni-
no. Jsou zadany jen veci vskutku upotrebitelne. Spodn1 pra-
do a Satstvo bavlnene treba pred odevZdan1m vyprati, metre
NEJNUTNEJsf VECI JSOU TYTO?
Salty dstsLe: Pro deti je tfeba satstva vseho druhu, zvla-
Ste pax zbozf pleteneho.
saty pro muze a chlapce: zimnfky, svrchnfky, saty, ka-
baty, zakety, kosile, odevy pracovnl, overalls, coveralls atd,
sweatry, spodnf pradlo, nocnl pradlo, pletene rukavice a pod.
Salty pro zeny a dfvky: %svrchnlky, zakety, sukne, sally,
saty, spodn1 pradlo, jumpersy, pletene rukavice atd.
nikol).
Lozni pradlo: Pokryvky, poslamky, podhlavnice, proste-
radla. Tech je velmi tTeba, must vSak byti pOuzfvatelne.
Obuv: Boty vseho druhu, zvlaste oxford a vysoke boty
trvanliveho typu S nlzkymi neb prostredn1mi podpadky (bot-
ky s vysokymi podpatky, v pTedu neb v zadu otevfene, vecer-
nj slippers a pod. ~pfijfmany n%ebudou).
Zvlasf dalezte u obuvi: kazdy par zvlasts musi byt
pevne svazan!
Latky: Latky bavlnene, vlnene, rayonove jsou vftany.
Rozmer: nejmene jeden yard dlouhe a este.
SPOLEcNE ~SKLADISTE.
Darovane zasoby odvezeny budou do s~polecnych skladst.
Nelze proto u jednotlivych kusn vyhrazovat, do ktere zeme by
mely byt poslany. satstvo Dude pTidelovano 1strednou poole
pofeb jednotHvych krajin, take Ceskoslovensko, jez obdrzi
znacny pridsl z tohoto zdroje. Okolnost, re sbirka je pofada-
ma zodpovednym uradem, zarucuje, re budou opatTeny do
rrostTedkv. ahv n0tfebne zaSOhv hVlv d0dSnv ma mIStO
" dobs CO nejkratsi.
Sberna satstva v nasi cl. ctvrti je We skole Augustine
HeTmana, rob Ashland a Glover uic. Zde Sc pTij1maj1 veci
kazdou stfedu cd 10. do 4. Nebo mdzete je pfin6si do domu
pf. Marie Pokorne, 1881 E.Madson ST., pf. Anezky Rysove,
$40 N. Glover st. neb kterekoi vcelce Csl. Pomocneho W.
boru.
Ma Curtis Bay odevzdejte veci krajankam: pl. Anne
Kozlkove, 1923 Elmtree St, a pL. job. Svitakove, 1927 Lo-
Gust Street.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
VYZNAMENAN.

Letecky ddstojnfk Frank C.
Kuska, syn re sok. rodiny p. a
pi. Frantiska Husky, 1926 Pen
nington Ave-, Curtis Bay byl
vyznamenan Leteckou Medail1
a Oak Leaf Cluster.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
POVYsEN.

Chief Machinist Mate Frank
A. Blahut, u. S. Coast Guard
byl povysen ma Warrant Off
c1ra a pTijel ma 15ti dennf do
volenou. Jest synem re sok.
rodiny p. a pf. Franka Blahuta,
1881 Cherry St., Curtis Bay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
VZACNY POZDRAV
Z MOSKVY.

&c. 1nora 1915.
Srdecny pozdrav redakci
"Telegrafu", vsem ctenaT1m,
pfatelGm a rodicGm z Moskvy
ZaSila
S/Sgt. Jerome j. Chlumsky
u. S. Military Mission.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

kousku, Uhersku a jiznfm Slo-
vensku zajalo $4,000 nepratel-
skych vojakd c1mz pocet zajat-
Gu ma teto fronte "a 3 dny do
sahl $3.50. :.
Ma Slovensku Sc hlasl dobyti
Kremnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

wi pffstav byvalou japonskou
namofn1 zakladnu a 2 male O.
str1vky Sangasanga a Bongas
a 2 letiste v bezprostTednf biz
kosti Bornea (pouhych 80 mil)
zasahem je ohrozena do
prava oleje a gumy do Japon-
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Velka nemecka mesta
" rukou SpojencG.
MlStnl ZprdVy.
z ~krajanskych kruhG.
PADL IA VAST.

V pondelni zprave War a Ma
Wy Dept. mezi padlymi v Paci-
ficke oblasti nalezame jmeno
krajana Corp. Josefa w. Ska
p1ka, manzela p1. Hilda M. Ska
pix, 314 N. Robinson st.
Pr1ste pTineseme podrobnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
JARNf ZABAVU

Dude poradati Odbor SLOW. Ro-
botnickeho Spolku v nedeli, Is.
dubna v 8 hodin vecer v Delnic-
KEN Dome. Hudba p. Jana
Svitaka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

nekolik set yard1 do vnitroze-
mi, nee ma ne bylo ponejprve
vystfeleno.
Toxic bombovano opstns
velkym poctem veletvrzi B-29.
z hlavnfho stanu generala
armady H. HI. Arnolda, vrchnf-
no velitele armadniho letectva
a velitele 20. leteckeho sboru
bombardakG, oznamil, re 1.
dubna bylo hlavn1 mesto Japon
ska Toxic napadeno velkym
poctem letajfcfch tvrzf B-29 We
snaze rozb1ti 1plne vsecek va
lecny prdmysl Japonska.
DIE toho, re nalet byl prove
den "a tiny casne z rama, soudi
Sc, re bombardaky spustily ma
Toxic zapalne bomby. Pr den
Mich naletech ma Toxic, Nago-
yu a jina ~pr1myslova mesta
Japonska B 20 letouny pouzl-
vaj1 tfaskavych bomb, ale v
noel jen zapalnych.
Nalet byl proveden dine 2
dubna idle japonskeho casu)
pod velenfm maj. generala LIE.
Maye S velkym poctem techto
|tezkych bombardakI, ale biz.
81 p%odrobnosti budou sdeleny
pozdeji, az Sc letadla vrat1 na
SVa Zakladnv " MarianAch
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
OAR MA &. N. S.

clenske prispevky pc $1.OO:
pl. Sophie Mynaf, p. Josef My
mar, p. Josef C. MynaT.
= Manzel6 Vaclav Janatovi
darovali ma ceskoslovenske VOL
sko $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Japonci privtslili Koreu a
Formosu do svoji rise.

4SSe
Japonska vlada oznamila
privtelen1 Koree a Formosy k
japonske T1si a jak Sc IDA, je to
krok, kterym mali byti obyva-
tele techto dvou uzemi prrinuce-
nj, ably bojovali "a Japonsko.
Pc nejakou dobu japonska
vlada jiz snazila Sc vraditi oby-
vatele Formosy a Koree do VIA
stn1 japonske armady, zd1raz-
nujlc privilej a cest, ktera je
takto poskytovana neobcan1m
Japonska. Ale jak sc pravi, ia
to kampan z1skati dostatecnou
potravu pro della, setkala Sc S
malym 1spechem.
Tim, re vlozili ma obcany Ko-
rec a Formosy japonske obcan-
stvi, Japonci je ucinili "detmi
slunce nebes' a budou zadati
cd mich vsechny obeti We jmenu
jeho.
Japonci " Burms zaskoceni.
Britske trupy, tahnouci jizne
v Burme, zmocnily Sc Kyaukse,
"a mile jizne cd Mandalay, a
dostaly Sc do styku S trupami
tahnouc1mi severne z oblasti
Meiktila, take japonske trupy
mezi touto oblast1 a spojenec-
kymi posicemi podel reky IRA
waddy zapadne jsou zaskoce-
ny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Yanks napadli ostrov
Tawitawi u Bornea.

z Manly Sc oznamuje, re v
pondelf vyslouzila pechota Maj.
Gen. Jens A. Doc Al. divise ma
padla Tawitawi ma jizn1m kon-
CT Gulus Souostrovl.
Americana Obsadili Tawita-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Z Csl. Pomocneho Vyboru.

zadame clenky, kter6 mali
donna jeste kabelky pro deti,
ably je co nejdr1ve prTinesly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Japonci " Burms zaskoceni.
POSLEDNf ZPRAVY.
RUSOVE DOBYLI
BRATISLAVU.

Premier Stain oznamil We
stTedu vecer dobyt1 Bradshaw
sfdla loutkove vlady Josefa I'll.
so. Malinovskemu to nevzalo a.
nj "a hodin. Jine oddly jeho ar
mady postoupily 10 mil sever
ne cd Bradshaw. Take cesko.
slovenske oddly v armada gen
Petrova jsou ma pohybu k Zili
ne a dobyly 60 obc1.
Tolbuhkin ostreluje stree
Vfdne tezkymi dely. Jina cas-
jeho armady otocila Sc ma jiho.
zapad cd V1dne We velkem oh.
chvatnem pohybu, pronikaj
do Alp a odfizly SemmerinskJ
Pas.
Velka nemecka mesta
" rukou SpojencGi.
We ctvrtek rano bylo ozna.
memo dobyt1 velkych nemec
kych bast: Muenster, Ostna
bruck, Kassel, Fulda, Gotta
Wuerzburg a Karlsruhe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
MA

Capt. Stanley J. Jesatko Gu
S. Army Ordinance) pc got.
mes1cn1 sluzbe "a morem prize,
ma svatky velikonocni ma dovo-
lenou ku svym rodic1m a INA
mym krajanGm Antonfnu a Ka-
tefine Jesatko, go N. Mont
ford Ave. Donna zdrzf sc delSi
dobu nebot dostal 45ti denni
dovolenOu.
0 svatcich Velikonocn1ch me
skal ma dovolene Size Frank
Cvach, u. S. N, manzel PAM
Ethel Cvach, 1907 Ednor Road
Manzele Cvachovi mali dcerus-
ku Charleen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

V nedeli byla oznamena no
va americka invase ma ostrove
|OKINAWA v souostrovl RYU-
KYU, lezfcim 1852 mil ma Jill Cd
Japonska. Pechota a marlnl,
bojujfcf box pc boku, vylodili
ma zapadn1m bTehu ostrova a
obsadili 8 letiste. Nesetkali Sc
pri tom seskoro zadnym odpo-
rem nepfltele. +.
Hned DO vylodeni bylo zjis-
teno tri mile hluboke a 8 mil
dlouhe predmosti, odkud Sc po-
kracovalo v dals1ch operacfch.
V invasnf flotile bylo 1,4OO
lodi, podporovanych $500 le-
tadel. Byla to nejvetsi opera
ce toho druhu v pacificke val
ce "na samotnem prahu Japon-
ska"
Ostrov bombardovan 9 dni.
Ma ostrove Okinawa je die
odhadu 10000 muz6 japonske-
no vojska a 465,OOO civillstu
Kazdodenne 20 9 dnf tezka de
la bitevnic a jinych valecnych
lodi a bomby aeroplan1 bonn
bardovaly ostrov. Kdyz pax
10. dine vstoupili americt1 voja-
ci ma brehy, mohli jft beze stra.
chu vzprimene a dostali Sc jiz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
VfDENSKE MOVE MESTO

bylo dobyto v 1tery ruskymi T.
tocnymi silami a pax rychlym
prorazen1m nemecke obrany
Rusov6 postoupili II mil SINE
rem severnfm a bojujf ma pred
mestfch Vfdne. Tolbukhinovi
oddly obchvatily proslule sir
ne lame Baden, 10 mil jizne cd
Vfdne a vzaly mesta Traiskir-
chen a Moellersdorf, 2 a 3 mile
ma severovychod.
V 1tery ruske vojsko v Ra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06

pancerovych vlakn, As pono-
rex, Sc lokomotiv, temeT 1000
zeleznicn1ch vagonG, ISL lodi
RUNE tonaze a 214 skladiSt.
Poole spojeneckych odhad1 u
volnilo Sc dobytfm Gdanska
RusGm nejmene padesat divisf,
ktere Dude lie pouz1t jinde.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
The House That Hate Built

h,aods ~ eolored citizens in Detroit are IN
adequately housed In Of the cry sum
lies are obliged to live IN hoveis ina' maze
dared shacks not fit for human haoitalVn. . Moro .
Wh, do unw hoesome housing conolionS 80 "a
WHY do our public officials delay SO loK ~, ~ eoorv
onate housing projects % accommodate Denons Lp,,ed
4ed tbonsandse The barns in which attic are houseu
on many Michigan farms are better pun Hnu ,h;cb 50
for1abe than OF the mlseraple Sl'" ~ 49, sreod -
nam az our people in Metropolitan Detror are loi0e "
FRIDAY Of this week Detroit common council =
scheduled hold public nearing ~ Sa.bst Detroit.
bi,s n that area are opposed 70 the building OF 'ns
project there Some Of them are
- his country in quest of freedom ana opPoiluss
49, 49,, no,, seek TO deny to Amerieanborn eoloreo
citizens ot;ec,s - every site
selected sor the erecting Of housing UNITS Tor NegVsS
Is that what Christian justice mt mean lo',',s
trots church and fairminded people think about y
In the defense plants Of Detroit ana e ONE ,S
industrial activity here coored Detfotefs nave maue
and are ma king vital contributions Many Of our boys are
doing their part the armed forces overseas anu ~ u
~ home We are aiding the effort IN many ways men
why do IS many other Americans seek TO deprive u ~ w
INNS - which all American citizens entitled nclua
ing decent housing ,,,,r,ed
var veteran was printed week his solder caeu az
,enfion ~ The recent burning fiery before mouse
On pilgrim street occupied by pectabe colored fanny
The veteran denounced such of racial hatred ana -
sIsrsrc and ponted out that in the theatre where
Se fo,ght so atev Negroes fighting and dying a.
hravelv A. the white Americans with wnom 'neN lay
enemy bullets and bombs. ,, ..,aI
me council hearing FRIDAY \, HI probably be attended
b,, numerous white citizens Of Southwest Detroit lneN
have held protest meetings In Oatholc schooi ~.
in their community. religious educational mSlilulol
,bic We are taught to believe stands for tolerance ana
universal brotherhood
Homes built on foundations Of racial prejudice are
IKE houses Being bu the sand Such structures OF nave
r. nernsarentv stand Here in Detroit. therefore e'
ali al u.s. both coored and white strive % bua our c'y
housing project and otner institutions upon 'ne Iock q
tolerance Justice cooperation and mutua goou" VIM
the storms of life cannot DESTROY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

of Ford and the Solourner Truth ilRht the peNolN
Negro community got itself neN set OF values ana
heroes ana leaders. No longer could the bosses 81
few political clubs represent the community IN
tho city hail or anywhere else. NO longer could they
make back-room deals or accept the faitery OF be-
inc told You're different from Those other guys.
You're all right
The powers-that-be discovered new phenomenon
"a leadership that was really being pushed by the
community that couldn't soil out even If 1t wanted
to- than knew in great detail what II wanted and
how to get H.
The shock 20 the old leadership vas immense The
results were almost pathologc.
WHO STARTS RIOTS?
The Detroit riot showed just haw badly the old
leadership had been jolted Lillian Smith and George
SCHUYLER have both expressed the real cruA OF the
problem yer, well There is no Negro problem,
but there is a very real Caucasian problem they
say But The old leaders we're determined 70 pin the
blame for The riot on the leadership that had
replaced them.
Thus VAS developed the MOST peinicous myth OF
recent Detroit politics that the NAAcP WAS respon-
sible for the riot Ieffres and Bowling seized upon
this explanation with glcc. and We're delighted 10
have few Negro leaders to quote on this subj
Get.
OF course when all the facts We're brought out
INTO tho heht il perfectly evident that the riot
was the result of long period Of CESSATION and was
nurured by the tragic inability OF Detroit official
dom to approach IFS race problem with any sense
sanity.
The men who had started the pcrnicous lie were
silent for long time after hat Nobody took serious
~. except those who had big axe to grind. their
allegation that the holding OF the NAACp mass
meeting in Olympia had been the occasion for 'nct-
ing Negroes TO riot Neither did anybody take seri-
ousls the charge that the leaders had been say
Ing that conditions We're bad riot immin-
ent hey were responsible Tor the riot.
But now the boys have come out OF their holes
again. new rumor Is beng floIted: that the ne s
leadership by talking about tie continued existence
OF tension in the community is preparing a new
riot
II should be taken more seriously than the
original rumor that the NAAcP started the riot
Hut we should all resolve thai ;he people who spread
such rumors not III for any kind OF leadership
any time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
About The Common Man

Leadership, like women per tn OIL saw Is
something you can't get along viii, and you can't
gel along without. Nowadays you are hound TO hear
plenty OF complaint about the leadership OF any
group OF union or community, becaus Of The frus-
iratious SGT up by the war. You also always hear I'll
complaints OF the former leaders who nc longer
command the confidence OF their groups.
In Detroits Negro community this rash ~ COM
plant is confined TO a very small group. but is an
interesting phenom. non d Ike u comment
The comrlainers arc OF Tie former leaders
There VAS time when their word WI. law and
their promise deliver votes was moro than an
idle boast Now when they can M longer deliver
for their old bosses hev engage in an ill-tem-
peied campaign o. abuse
The change-over rom The old eadel ship 20 me
sw took place at INC time that Ford VAS ORGANIZED
A. mar time Gsntaie balance vas shifted and
the militant aud pi ).iessiye seoio's Of tho leader
mn came 10 the foe while tho old tnGe rom
leadership was thia~n overheard.
The always -mitan' the street. who Fad
never liked the lncls Tom leadership. found a new
leadership that he could follow enthusiastically In
part this was product OF the fusion between m-
ancy and trade union ideology. giving new and
progressive strength to the community
The old leaders slipped back nf, obscurny
from which they have never emerged. But a few
ombttered ones are desperately trying to extrcate
themselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN

train all pupils in Notalons
their interest and In tho sota,l
that students have abilities
make worthy con,rib1iia
Schools must become more a
eral and make apprenti,e usinI1
available 10 Negro yu-.a 4,
QUALIFY II is finally tho respa
sibility OF the school 10 place
graduates.
The community mus play
part in the light OF changing
tiiudes. II is the commonly
sponsibili'y TO sound ne I'D
knell against discrimination
employment practices Nesro
must be accepted in all lines
employment on the basis Of
fitness to hold and do ;horoa
job.
EMPLOYERS must take sane
liiude about breaking down 4
ployment barriers. The basis
hiring should be on qualified
and not race. Employer can
much in taking a positive sd
IN migrating Negro workers
Organized labor mus had
pion fair employment opporiu
Ties and up-gradlng because
machinery is set up 70 do 1
Job. 1t is their job 10 protect
rights OF every worker.
The time is nj hand when eys
Negro American should know
what direction he is heading \
gro America should be interest
IN every problem that faces eve
other American. For We work
gether, not as whites. not as y
sroes. but as Americans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

The period hetW cen the death thloes Of he Re-
construction and the current mancy seems 10
have been fertile ground for the Uncle Toms.
While there plenty Of militants. and plenty OF
heroes during that time, the major impression you
get is OF a community dominated by the Uncle Toms
who believed that If you waited long enough, and
lived quietly enough and didn't let anybody YOU
more often than necessary, you would manage 10
survive.
describe this attitude with some confidence
because I know II so well among my own Jewish
people who are still in the period OF being led by
their Uncle Toms. How Well can REMEMBER
my father telling that everything l did reflect
ed on every single one OF my co-religionists' whel
! protested that had a right to do as | saw IT. TO
make my own mistakes, and TO be a distinct indiv-
dual had The whole weight Of the leadership OF the
community thrown at me.
At point about midway between the organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

/. The late Or. George WASH
ington Carver made observers
goggle-eyed BY producing dand-
ruiz cure. rubber. paper and a
couple OF hundred other things
from peanuts, 50 II comes as no
particular surprise that the
British firm OF Imperial Chemical
Industries. Ltd. has succeeded
alter a decade OF experiments
ton, in fashioning synthetic
wool nbcr from the lovely GOO
Der. fiber which is said to
have properties not found In real
wool" (Richmohd Times Dis
patch. January "A, 1850
?. In Alabama, 1t is reported
in the press. a colored man dug
or plowed up gold bricks OF The
value OF s7,5OO--in paper money.
He cannot keep those gold bricks;
government will take them and
give him engraved paper, which
are promises 10 pay. Govern &.
will take of the paper later IA
taxes Had the colored man
in Alabama found 5000 genuine
and transferable ration points,
good Tor steak. gasoline. sugar.
fuel, oil. and mutton chops, he
would be as we'll OF as are the
members OF the $1,000 Roosevelt
clubs who have attractive alum
mum cards OF Identification.
charleston News and Courier
January ~, ls45)
?. Word comes from the Pa
cine Coast that interracial en-
mites are increasing with the IN
lux OF warplant workers. both
Negro and white. TO that area.
and Reginald A. Johnson. field
secretary oil the National Urban
League. social-scrvice organ
ization for Negroes. describes the
postwar outlook in the Far West
as discouraeing Simultan-
eously word comes OF a Negro
merchant seaman in New York
released for the twelfth time.
10 Lesson a charge OF jostling.
term which means going out
into crowded city streets and de-
liberately jostling white people.
on specified days. Certainly no
Negro OF intelligence inagines mat
stirring up white resentment is a
step toward The ultimate solution
Of Negro-white racial difficulties
fortunately there are some lead
ers in both races who are tackl-
ing The problem no less actively
nut more constructively with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Back The Red Cross

Another Red Gross campaign on and al OF rs
are asked contribute literally 70 help the cause Avery
body knows what the Red Cross means 20 our Soidlefs
Il means BLOOD rasra and he aid Of Red Cross nurses
and PHYSICIANS We Know wnat he Red Cross means %
CAPTURED Americans both races VINO are bennd barred
wire barriers ln enev concentration camps II means
food clothing ard other essential services including the
opportenitv - communicate with loved ones Al home.
These Az nr few of The wartime services that
your Red Cross collars VII hclr provide. Give generously
and cheerfuY The d0 airs you send on TINS mission OF
mercy viii prove Cod-serd to wounded or imprisoned
mon who rsked tnoLr lives Tor YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Hold Interracial
Justice Week In
Catholic College

NEW YORK. amp During
the week OF March ali over
$4,000 Catholic college students
representing 100 institutions in
all parts OF the country, will
unite to observe "InterraciaI
Justice Week ir aiho'ic Cen rs i"
Under the direction OF Manhat-
tanville college OF the Sacred
Heart in New York City. which
holds the national interracial
commission Of the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Catholic College stu
dents. each college will center
rs activiii 5 ercpnd Tie infer-
racial problem. Campus papers
win carry editorials. clubs viii
have Negroes as guest speakers
and students viii participate in
forums and discussions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
New York Points The Way

Both branr hes 81 the New York legislature have
passed a,orahy the measure proposed by Governor
Thomas Deve4 10 make II criminal offense for business
or industry discriminate against lobapplicans or en-
povees IN account + creed color The bill only
awaits Governor Deweys signature 70 make state law
Since Negroes are the individuals most generally dis
eliminated against ob-seekers and workers, this
legislation New York doubtless gratifying 70 the ma
iory Of the However remains TO be whether
or not general public sentiment will back the law. or
whether K VIII be upheld Dy the higher courts.
a any rate n lbs endeavor 20 curb racial discrimna
ton industry, New York pointing the way It is TO be
hoped that ne s Congress Will some day enact per-
manent Fair Employment Practice law with teeth in it, so
that American workers Of all and creeds may receive
equal OPPORTUNITY work wherever their skill qualities
them 20 work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
POLL TAX

3. When this column spose
the anti-poll tax bill before \.
Georgia Legislature as D.n,na
lration-sponsored, that Nas n,
10 say that Gov. Eli. Afna
has actually come out ior reua
by Georgia, but only tAai NJ
behind the scene O. mese,
movers II he wtlc uinid
TO be not Just politician on b
side Of the light when il isu u
DANGEROUS but a gIeat m8ral I'd
er. compelling men TO join "A
on that side even at f,sb n n
political place, he could MAJ,
gone far indeed in a laad cnlp
Ter courage and great ua,A
Birmingham Ag.-Iicla,a Jan,
airy ~ 1915. Column ly Jon
Temple Graves.
4. Together with aa Amer
cans. We LOOK TO this nsN "A
eress 10 wipe OH all dscnmil
aiions against The negro eita
and other minority groups a
poll tax that disfrau,uses "a
000.0oo white and Negro titzea
must be repealed Slr.nssx
Republican, January "A
Column BY Philip Mgtsy +