davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-12-01
Here's How Nazis LiQuidatedUnions

were sent to concentration camps. A few days later, on May 10, 1933, Hit Ter appointed Ley leader of the Ger man Labor Front, which succeeded to the conhscated union funds. The Ger man Labor Front, a Nazi controlled labor bureau, was set up under Ley to teach the Nazi philosophy to Ger man workers and to weed out from industrial employment all who were backward in their lessons.
 FACTORY TROOPS
 Factory Troops" were organized as an Theological shock squad within the factory" The Party order pro- vided that outside of the German Labor Front, no other organization (whether of workers or of employes) is to exist" On June "A, 1933, the re- maining Christian Trade Unions were seized pursuant to an order of the Nazi Party signed by Ley.
 On May l9, l933, this time by government decree, it was provid- ed that trustees of labor, ap- pointed by Hitler, should regulate the conditions of all labor con- tracts, replacing the former pro- cess of collective bargaining. On November 30, 1884, decree regulating national labor' intro- duced the fuehrer principle into industrial relations.
 It provided that the owners of en- terpriseS should be the fuehrers and the workers should be the followers. The enterpriser-fuehrer should make decisions for employees and laborers in all matters concerning the enter prise" It was by such bait that the great German industrialists were in duced to support the Nazi cause, to their own ultimate ruin.
 CRIMINALS ALL
 Not only did the Nazi dominate and regiment German labor, but they forced the youth into the ranks of the laboring people they had thus led into chains. Under a compulsory labor service decree of 26 June, 1885, young men and women between the ages of IS and 25 were conscripted for labor.
 Thus was the purpose to subju- gate German labor accomplished. In the words of Ley, this accom- plishment consisted Gin eIiminat- ing the association character of the trade union and employees asso- citations, and in its place we have substituted the conception soldiers of work.'"
The union times., 1945-12-01

Disorder in the house was re- sponsible for 18 per cent of home accidents studied in a survey made by the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1945-12-01
Asks Teamsters
 To Get Busy Now

Indianapolis (LPA) = The Democratic Party may be held responsible for any kicking around that labor organizations may get during this administra- tion," an editorial in the current issue of The International Team ster, monthly magazine of the Int'l. Brotherhood of Teamsters- AFL, declares.
 Democratic reactiOnaries, such as Rep. Howard Smith (Va.) ''are as dangerous and as hateful and as far behind the understanding of world affairs as the blackest ene- mics labor has in the Republican Party, such as Rep. Hoffman R., Mich.)" the editorial points out.
 GET BUSY NOW!
 Labor should concentrate all its strength on one or two or a dozen of these congressman" the magazine continues, solicit personal subscrip- tions and start campaign against these notorious labor batting individ- uals, who never give labor credit for anything. If with one stroke of the penn Congressmen Hoffman, Smith and few others could destroy every labor union in our country they would do so."
 Proposing that the Teamsters start the campaign and go to their central bodies or instruct their delegates "to get busy and do something" the edi- torial promises that "later on we will name others that hate you and your union"
The union times., 1945-12-01
CHARACTER LOANS
 UP TO $500

OA - V0VV
 FOR ANY EMERGENCY
 Have you made provisions for ysux fuel needs for che coming Winter9 Do you need money for medical OK. penses, clothing, taxes or repairs to your home or earl
 SHORT TERM LOANS can be ar- ranged to suit your purse up to $500. A $10o loan will cost you $3.S5 if paid in 10 weekly consecutive install- ments but if paid monthly for IF months the cost will be $10.50.
 REMEMBERLat the PEOPLES" the only qualifications required are character plus ability to pay. We render friendly service and private consultations and our leans are strictly confidential.
 You are always welcome to con- suit us-yet you will be under no obligation by stopping in or phoning 7-42SB.
 L. w. SCARPA, MGR.
 THE PEOPLES LOAN CORP. 74e CHAPEL ST. SUITE 8 CORNER STATE TEL. 7-42S5
 LICENSE NO. 13l
The union times., 1945-12-01
Try To Pull Fast One

British and Dutch rubber inter- ests are attempting to put one over on Uncle Sam. They argue that most of the synthetic rubber plants in this country should be closed, so plantations in the East In- dies may have a profitable market. That would take jobs from Ameri- cans, but owners of the rubber would get dividends.
The union times., 1945-12-01

The productive manpower of the German nation was in Nazi control By these steps the defendants won t4e battle to liquidate labor unions as potential opposition and were enabled to impose upon the working class the burdens of preparing for aggressive warfare.
 Robert Ley, the field marshal Of the bdttle against labor, an- ssOered our indictment sUith sui- eide. Apparently he knesO nO bet- ter anssUer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
gsittpOdj, Sen %, gsars 1945

ben. or tpobnte mad einen 8eiu6e bel
9bereie am gortag ebenfoGs Der Sret'
tagsef1taie BET urro o1rfte a14 nod
3euge oes ooran anidlieBenoen 3u-
itonbes Der gingenommenbeit iein.
Mm Morgen bate er Der Sttguatifter-
ten Die 81. &omml1nion gebra6t nno
es lelbit erlebt, tpie bic FL. Softie aus
ieinen Singern beri6uanb uno er fte
auf ibrer 3unge tDieoerfano."
Ser Stp'ite Serr 8H6of batte |.
st. in Surin oas 2ei6entu6 Gbriitt
nrit Dem sborud 0es FL. 2ei6nams
geieben, tpo3u ibm nun Sbereie> oie
es ia ME geieben bot, Die @rfldrung
CAB, inoem ite 3eigte uno iagte, tpie
ser bonn &reu5 abgenommene FL.
2ei6nam auf oos ouf oem 8ooen
ausgebreitete Eu6 gelegt mnroe. Wea.
ria, bic Wfutter oes Serrn, 5og nun
Den 2ei6nam ibres Sobnes an ibr
Ser5. Damn tpuroe oas anoere @noe
oes Eu6es gon5 iiber Den &orper ber'
obge5ogen. go fam es, oaB fi6 oeiien
8or6er. uno &iidleite 6arauf ab.
6rudte. 8ifdof 5der fragte, Oh Ser
Nborud elm natiirlider iei, oeruria6t
our6 oos 8lut, ooer Elm als 8unoer
beuirfter mar.
Sbereie ertpioerte oarauf: u0as 1T
mir ni9t geiagt moroen." Ser 10 ein-
gebiiut 2eidnam puroe Damn, tpie es
iiioii6er Brau9 tpar, umtptdelt uno
in 0as @rab gelegt."
(0er Sodp'ite Serr 8ii6of Bbi'
lipp g. S9er bon Wonterep=Gresno
lit Elm glumnus oes So1epbinums.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
3nr 20im1tg ber Na6z
trtegSproble1lte

@or f11r5em tpur6en auf elmer Ois'
fulton oer Soreign PolicD Iiioctation
BlGne er0rtert itber bic 8eban6lung
unierer &riegsgegner na6 Der be-
0ingungs1oien uebergabe''. 3pet &eo'
ner, Senrp Bepre STERLING, Brofei'
ior 6es Sran50itiden an Der gale
l1niberittat uno Brofeiior George ge.
5buiter, BrGft6ent oes Sumter Col
ge, erorterten 6as Sbena.
Brofefior Sbulter pies oarauf bin,
ooB uniere Generation I'M S9atten
Der @r0Be 2tncolns aufgetpa6ien iei.
8et Ser 8ilorng Der omerifaniiden
liberalen Stellung gebt Die a6t1ng
Dor Dem men19li6en 8eien Sano in
Sa1to nit elmer groBen N6tung fir
Die Eatia6en.
Die1e Iiberale SteIung beroar1ft
6en 0euti6=Imerifanern biel uno
our9 ite uno - es i6eint bergebli6
al Ieugnen - Dem oeutl6en @eiit.
sd bebe 6iele 59ul0 ben 9euti9-
ameritanern gegeniiber beion6ers bers
por> neil ib peiB, oaB oieier freie
oeuti6e @eiit gum Sell aus 6riitli'
dem @lauben geboren tpur6e uno 5um
Seil aus bem 8uni9 na6 Sreibeit.
Sn Dem &f gegen Sitler", er'
fldrte Profeiior S6lhter tpeiter> bat
Die glaubige 6riitli6e &ir6e Martp"
rer sebabt, Die na6 BEN bu1rberttau-
ienoen 5dblen. Die So5ialoemofraten
in Deutidlan6 batten berIu6t, cine
gfepublif Der 5reibeit aufambauen.
Bir iollten frob iein, oie Steite oer
beuti6en 2iberalen als Sreunbe 1nb
Muiierte 5u finoen.. Nber". fabr Bro'
feiior Sbuiter fort, ,,es lit notapenoig,
lfeit5uiteaen, oaB Die Salta4aonferen5
uns bie'er Soffnang beraubt bot.
Denn tpas bieie &onferena erreidt ba-
be, iei cine Eeilung guropas in 5tpei
ginfluBipbGren, bon oenen Die cine,
bic rufiii6e, Elm groBes uno otdt be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

IS. SopaGo Sbatp, ebemaliger M-
3titent Secretary Der Ser. 5taaten,
lit Ser @mpfdnger ser 6iesiGbrigen
Gum @eod6tnis an oie Sc fatbo.
bon Ser geotre Dame l1niber1itdt ei-
nem ber6ienitbollen fatbolii9en
2aten perlieben miro. Sbatp lit be-
fannt uegen ietner 6iplomatii9en
Sdtigfeit uno befleibete Die Gtelle ei-
mes 8ralioenten Der N.g.g.gb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

orud.
DaS aus BEN Gugen rinnen6e 8lut
lift troden gemoroen. Auf ben ounf-
lern, felten 8lutitreifen itebt man fri.
f6es, beQeres 8lut loneiam berab-
flieBen. -. Ser gelamte 2eioensein-
orud lit iebt ftarfer un6 einbringliber
... I'm Die Wittagsitun6e i6nut
Resl oen 9eilano I'M lebten u16
|Idaperiten 2etoen. Das @reu5 lit ouf-
geridtet, fte liebt es Dor ft9. G6out
ite auf oen Setlano am &reu3, 6ann lit
|ibr 8lid gerooeaus geri9tet, i9aut
1te anf Die 2eute unterm &reu5, oann
blidt Ite Dor ii6 bin auf Die 8ett6ede.
@esl oarf iebt Augen' uno Obren,
beugin Der iieben lebten 8orte Seiu
iein. 0as erlte Bort lit: 8oter, Der"
glib tbnen, 6enn ite mifien ni9t, mas
tie tun!. -. Oas nad1te 8ort lit oos
@eiprab Seiu nit Dem G966er:
&esl i6aut erlt auf oen 2infen. Sbr
@elt6t 5eigt ben gusorud oes un-
miuens itber feline 2alterung; 1ie itebt
i'm boIe an uno i6iittelt babel ben
D&opf. Damn tpen6et iie oen 8lid 3um
reumiitigen Sdd6er CUR He6ten; iein
8ort madt ibr 6reu0e. Scum
ri6tet iie ibren 8lif ouf Sen Seilano,
ser oaS @ort ser @naoe ipriht:
,,8abrlid, i6 iage oirl Seute nod
Dirit ou bel mir i'm Yaraoieie 1ein!"
Sls orittes g8ort berninmt &esI
oas @elpra6 Selu nit Maria un6
Sobannes: 8eibe iteben unter Dem
&reua Naria 5ur &ebten> Sobannes
:5ur 2infen. &esl i6aut ouf oen Sci
lano, oann auf feline Mutter, als Sc
ius oas 8ort ipri6t: >,@eib, itebe
oa oeinen Sobnp Damn i9aut iie
tpieberum auf ben Seilano, oonn auf
IfSobannes bel oem 8ort: ,,Siebe oa
oeine Wtutter!' geun berfolgen ibre
|Mugen, tpie Sobannes ieinen Yloe
lberlBt uno auf Die anoere 5eite oes
&reu5es eebt, Inn Maria gu itiiben.
Sic bort oas 8ort: ,>Oeein @ott,
mein @ott, parum bait ou midi Der.
laiien!" Ser Iusorud tiefen S9ner-
5es uno innerer eSrlaiienbeit malt fid
'altf ibrem @eii6t. sic bort oas &C.
ipotte Der Nense: ,,@r ruff ben elias.
Bir tpollen ieben, Oh glias ton1m1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

| uno i'm berobnimn1t." ResI 1baut
mad 11nten, bor6t BIN uno tpenoet it'd
nit elmer @eberoe Der WtBbtatgung
bon BEN 2euten ab l1nb pieoer Dem
Seilano 5u.
OILS fiinftes 8ort bernimmt bic
IStig,nati iiierte Die &lage Seiu: ,,0db
biiritet!" 0ie Ouritqualen oes Seilan'
oes miilien unbeldreiblid groB getpe'
len iein. HesI 0ffnet ben Wuno, man
Eiiebt ibre 3unge. Sic lit gan3 troden'
betpegt it9 bin un0 Der na9 grquif'
fung berlangen6. BG0bli6 ibaut Gesl
tpieoer no6 unten. sic berfolgt nit
ibrem 8plid oas Sinaufrei6en oes
S64pommes, ma6t ielblt untpiDfiir-
lih Die 8epegl1ng 6es 8erfoitens.
9ol0 pernimmt tie Oas borlebte
8ort Seiu: ,,@s t6t Dol1bra6t!
@inmal> mitten I'M blutigen 2eIoen,
erbeat ltf ibr @eitdt gan5 auffaQenb.
Ser lei6en6e Seilano bat tie bonn
&reu5e beram liebreid) angeidaut. Sc
tpor elm 8lid oes Dantes fir ibr
Dfitleioen 1no 1ie bat groBe Sreuoe.
l1n6 nun oas lebte 8ort: u8ater,
in oeine Sdnoe befeble i6 meinen
@eiltl" 9luf ibrem @eIi6t ipielt itd
oos ,5terben ab. &eSl lit rubiger ge'
&poroen oas @eit6t miro 1t6tlid 1dn.
ger> oie NaIe ipib. @inige Iauge,
iftpere 9lten5iige - Der 3ui6auer
bdlt Sen Atem an - tiinoen an, 0aB
bos @noe nabt. Man bort Elm leiies
|Eooesro6eln BON Tbereiens 2ippen,
beiliger Srieoen liegt iiber oieiem
|tSterben. &esl legt 6ie San0e auf Die
|8ettoede nebeneinanoer. Wean iiebt
Die 8unomale auf Dem Sanoriiden.
|Sie rinet ni6t mebr bic Sdnoe, Die
|5inger 5uden ni6t mebr. DaS Saupt
|iinft 5uriid, Elm menig na6 re6ts,
Der leBte i6pere gtem5ug entfliebt;
file Iiegt regungslos oo. - Ser Sei'
lan0 lit geltorben.''
Gum S9luB iei es geltattet, Elm 8e"
gebnis bin5u5ufiigen, oaS am 22iten
|Sunt 6esielben Sabres (Sabrbu6
1934) it6 in &onnerSreutb 5ugetra'
gen. 6rieori6 Sitter bon 2ama er-
pabnt es in ieinem &onnersreutber
Sabrbu6 pie folgt:
u3um Sreitag> BEN 20. Stunt, bate
|St6 in &onnersreutb Der Sm'ite Serr
8ii9of 8bilipp s.. S6er bon Meonte~
rep=Sresno in @olifornien eingefun-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

5e. @mtnen5 @ar6inoI Wd9aeI
5aulbaber, gr3bii6of Don Mun6en,
bot bon auer Anfang gegen 6en fir
Deutidlan0 10 oerbangnisboaen Sea.
Neutrality-suspicious. proteitiert ur1o lit
tpeeen 1einer Stan6baftigfeit pie.
oerbolt berfolgt tporOen. Miin6en lit
tDieoerbolt bonbar6iert tpor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Sbereie Nen1lta1ttt, ote
QeiOens6rQrt tO1t Gotts
1terSremtb

Su NteDCeIe Neue SeIeL 1tuDcLC2
iiber bic itignatiiterte Sungfrou Sbe>
reie @eumann au piiien tpiiniden,
gana beion6ers iiber ibre 5dauungen
0es 2ei6ens Gbrilti, 10 beben mir et-
lide @in3elbeiten aus Sem ,,Ron-
neosreutber Sabrbu9 1884" berausT
~@s iit 5reitug, fur8 nad 9 l1br.
Ser 8eiu6er tritt nit Der 6ritten
@rnppe in Tberelens 3immer. 0os
Nuge rubt ioglei6 auf Der Stigmati-
fterten. Sic liegt in ibrem 8ette bo1b-
oufgeridtet; Die Sdn0e lin6 na6 born
geitredt, als 1poQte 1te einem 8e6r1ng.
ten beIfen. Wan ftebt sic 8un6maIe,
an Der re6ten Son6 bic Snnentpun6e,
an Der linfen Sano 0ie IuBentpunoe.
Dte Sdnoe itno peiB tpie ibre 8q16e,
ebe1tfo meiB ibr @eiidt, oie 9lugen
oouenos blutgetrGrrtt. -. 9lus ben
lugen rinnt ie elm 8lut Itreifen, 10
brett mte ous untere Augenlio 5u-
na9it, Damn an ben Nalenf fliigeln ent-
lang i6maler 1per6en0; unterm Rinn
iammelt itd oos @lut uno tropft auf
bic 8di9e. Dte 4ugen Iino ouf et=
mas geridtet, oas mir ni6t 1eben,
aber aus ben begleiten6en @orten
Bfarrer Nabers erfabren.
@esl idaut geraoe oas @n6e Der
5. uno 6. citation oes Rreu5peees:
Seronifa fommt NIT einem Wea66en,
Dem Serrn oas S6tpeiBtu6 5u rei6en
49,. .@esl iagt fein Bort, ite Ieioet
aber lt6tli6 unbei6retbIi6en 96mer3
....5te greift nit Der &ono 5tpeimaI
na6 oem 9opfe. Iuf Dem aopftu6e
am Stntertopfe iiebt man ro1arote,
ba1otellergroBe Sleden, in Der Weitte
ountelrot gefdrbt. sic beriu9t ettpas
Dornen) aus Dem 4opfe beraus5us
5ieben.
Die gan3e @eItaIt, io&peit 1ie gu 5e.
ben lit, Sanoe, Obert6rper @eit9t,
Wtuno, Iugen> Der begleitenoe MuS.
orud oes 59mer5es, oas 8orbeugen
nno 3uriidiinten oes Rorpers> ale
@ln5elbeiten 5u m m engenommen
iiber3eugen 0abon, ooB oas @an5e
nid)t bloBe 8toer1piegeIung oes &C.
1dauten auf ibrem Mntlib lit, ionoern
Dab Hesl 1elbit fur9tbare S9mer5en
leloet, oaB ite oas @ei9al1te f0rperli6
uno ieelii6 mitempfinoet, na6leioet,
nadleioen oarf. l1nO oo9 bat 6iei ies
Se1oen ni9tS IbitoBenoes, ni6ts
S6redll9es, ni6ts eBr3errtes an Ii9.
VS. liegt bielmebr cine tpeibebone Gu-
be iiber oieiem 2eioen. slues boa-
51ebt 1t9 in lautloler Stil1e, nur BIN
uno tDieoer bort man Elm ualboues,
berbaltenes, auBerlt beberrl6tes St0b-
men ooer Seuf5en IS lit ergreifeno
id)on. @s padt uno bannt ben 3u>
l9auer, es nimmt Ser5 uno 5eeIe
gefangen.
Das 5tpeite Mal 6iirfen 6ie 8rie=
iter gegen 12 ubr mittags gum 2ei-
oen fommen, Inn Ser 3uidouung oes
Sterbens gbri1ti bei5Mpobnen. . =. .
Ser augemeine @inbrud Ser e2ioen-
ben lit um 12 llbr Elm anoerer als
Dor 5&peieinbalb 5tun6en. 8aren ibre
@angen beim eriten 8eiu9 nod bon,
10 bemertte man iebt, oaB 6as @eii9t
ibmaler uno lneer getporoen lit. Die
8angen itn6 iogar elm tpenig einge>
b0blt. Die @etpi6tsabnabme uno Der
itarfe 8lutberluIt beint2eioen tommen
tpobl 6arin am oeutli9iten gum Gus>
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04

yond the fifth grade as means of
evading demands of Negro citizens
for equality.
"The News and Courier advises
that all free, unsupported school
ing in South Carolina above the pri-
mary grades, say the fifth grade,
be abandoned. Any and every girl
and boy we'll grounded in reading,
writing and arithmetic can get
higher education if they have the
talent and the ambition to merit it.
"The state fully discharges it's
duty to the child when it has taught
him the essential duty of the citi-
zen, to vote a printed ballot or to
write his ballot.
"Were free schools and colleges
established, the result would be an
increase of genuine education. Only
the worthy, once they or their pa
rents had to go down into their
pockets, knowing what they were
doing to pay for it, would get di-
plomas. Diplomas would begin to
have meaning again.
'For the present, no such sensi-
BILE and drastic step as this will be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04
Supreme Court Decision
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
equal work. The new schedule,
based on the states recertification
law, will be retroactive to Septem-
Der, as Judge Warnings decision re-
quires.
''But equalizing salaries will not
eliminate all the discriminatory
practices in the public schools as
South Carolina. The state operates
school buses and most of these
serve white pupils. Some day a suit
will be brought to compel South
Carolina to spend as much per. cap
ita upon transporting Negro pupils
as it spends upon transporting
white pupils. And it will be decided
as the equal pay suits were de-
cided."
Though holding that ''in the field
of public schooling discrimination
against citizens and children on ac-
count of color is indefensible," the
Charleston News and Courier edi-
torially proposed that the state do
away with all public education be-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04

expenditures committee, would au-
thorize the President to proceed
with changes he has in mind, but
specifically exempts some % agen-
cies. The FEPC is not among them.
It will be recalled that one Of the
more celebrated struggles in the
life of the FEPC was when the
public loudly urged that the agency
be removed from under the wing Of
VINO Chairman Paul V. McNutt in
January, 1943, and restored to it's
independent status.
The order which finally restored
this independence came about in
June Of that year and was accom-
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04
SHUTTLE May MERGE FEpC
With LABOR DEPARTMENT

WASHlNGION,J June 4 (ANP)
The Fair Employment Practice
Committee again finds itself ex-
posed to the likelihood of losing it's
status as an independent agency as
a result of the request by President
Truman made to congress last week
to authorize him to reorganize the
federal establishment with no re-
strictions on the agencies which he
might touch.
The 1889 bill passed by congress
which gave President Roosevelt
authority to reorganize also carries
on his use of this power,
specifically designating certain
which he could not change.
A bill by Rep. Manasco (D) of
chairman of the house
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04
ALABAMA (I0 BACKS EQUAL
REGISTRATION, STATE FEp(

BIRMINGHAM, June a (ANP)
Equality of registration and en-
actment of state fair employment
practices act were included in the
17-point program adopted by the
executive board of the Alabama
State Industrial Union council
(CIO) here
Carey Haigler, its chairman, has
indicated that the council would
push relentlessly the enactment of
its adopted program.
Poll tax repeal, better schools,
state wage-hour laws, federal aid
to education are among other
points covered in the program.
The plank of fair employment
practices read: can act providing
for fair employment practices by
employers in Alabama should be
given every consideration by the
legislature at the 1945 session. All
too often this type of legislation is
relegated to the waste basket be-
cause Of the general impression that
the Negro people would be the sole
beneficiaries. A careful perusal will
show that it should protect all min
ority groups and in a state where
employment is frequently refused
capable persons because of school,
church, or fraternal connections, it
is high time for some protective
measures to be enacted"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-04

taken. The white teachers union
is too strong. It is by far the most
powerful labor union in South
Carolina"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

E. A S. Help me please. am In
love with a boy and he seems to
love me too. I 60 to school and here
lately it seems like / can't hall
learn. Tell me if it would be a
good idea for me to go and marry
or try to finish school?
Ans: Getting married isn't the
solution to your problem. You are
using that as means of side-step-
ping your studies. The young man
you have cap set for isn't ready
for marriage and il would be utter
Iy foolish to stop school on this &C
count. Devote as m h time to
studying as you do to day dream
ing and you will accomplish more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

NEW YORK-(ANP) A wave OF
interracial strife and clashes may
follow the war, according to Rich
ard Wright, author of Native
Son" and "Black Boy"
The noted author, now making
a study of Negro problem chill
dren, sits on children's courts
listening to cases, makes the
rounds of city institutions and
homes for hayward children.
Concessions and appeasements
are not the solution to the prob
lem, Wright said.
"There will be trouble after
the war and Pm afraid it won't
be grappled with honestly enough
to stop it," he declared. II be-
lieve the country is on the verge
of facing, for the next rs years,
the magnitude of the Negro prob
lem as it never has before"
OPPOSES LABEL
Wright opposes the policy OF
pinning the label of ''hoodlums
on problem children.
"They're emotionally depriv'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Gaze Syndicate Atlanta Ca
ABBE'S NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

ABBE'S NEW 1945 READINGS
ARE NOW READY
E. l.. w I am in love with a
soldier whom met about months
ago. I'm not sure of his love al
though he tries to give me the re-
assurance of its constantly. T h e
thing I'm worried about is that he
doesn't remember the little things
girl wants her love one too. He
makes me doubt him a little. Do
you think he's forgetful, busy or
merely a tight wad? Advise me
what to do about such a situation?
Ans: It's hardly conceivable that
you could be very deeply in love
with a man with whom you SO
easily find fault. He attracts you
it's true, but you two haven't had
the opportunity to find out if true
love does exist between you. He's
trying to hold your attention I'M
der very abnormal conditions and
he doesn't have the money or the
time TO pursue you as he would
under ordinary circumstances. Once
you have the opportunity of know
ing him better, you won't find 1t
difficult to make up your mind
about him. In the meantime, be pa
tient.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Country Must Face Magnitude Of
Problem AS Never Before, He Says

ed children" he pointed out,
"who need a chance. Most or
them are children of migrant Ne
groes from the south - from d
section where they lived in So
cial straightjacket."
This background, similar to
the authors experiences, is de-
scribed in "Black Boy" - story
of his flight from hunger in the
southland. 1t is a mistake to as.
sumo that the Negro will be ap-
peased and satisfied with conces
sions to the race, Wright assert
ed.
1.-The truth of the matter il
the opposite, and it is under
standable," he explained. "The
more the Negro is given, the
more he is made to feel like a
man, the more he is going to
want to contend for what is his
own.
EDUCATION NEEDED
"What we need is conscious
process of acceleration in the
progress of Negroes process
which will eliminate, for exam