davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

ton a few Of the more obstreperous
ones who would be deposed If COM
mittee chairmanships were dis
tributed on the basis Of ability
rather than seniority, there are:
Representatives Carter Manassas,
of Alabama, expenditures in the
executive departments; William NJ.
Wilmington, Of Mississippi, flood
control; Hatton W. Summers, of
Texas, judiciary; Andrew J. May,
Of Kentucky, military affairs; Carl
Vinson, Of Georgia, naval affairs;
Fritz G. Lanham, Of Texas, public
buildings and grounds; J. Hardin
Peterson, Of Florida, public lands
Joseph ]. Mansfield, of Texas,
rivers and harbors; Hugh Peterson,
Of Georgia, territories; John S,
Wood, Of Georgia, un-American &C.
Invites; Robert L. Doughton, of
North Carolina, ways and means,
and John E. Rankin, Of Mississippi,
world war veterans legislation.
The vote Of a southern Senator
has as much weight in determining
international commitments and
domestic policy as the vote Of a
northern Senator. But the middle
Atlantic states Of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania with l2,-
100000 voters have six Senators
and 92 Representatives in Congress,
while the former slave states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina and Texas with 4,164,052
voters have twenty Senators and
81 Representatives.
It's time for congressional re-
form.
The United States Employment
Service is putrid. Cumulative evil
dence Of that fact was the story
Of Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife of the
publisher of the Washington Post,
who reported that colored people
Of Memphis, Tennessee, hate John
]. GuinozZo, head Of the Jim Crow
USES office in that city, because
he has racial attitudes that unfit
him for this post"
The Southern Patriot, organ Of
the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, reported that at the USES
office in Birmingham, Alabama,
which has no colored personnel on
its staff, a colored veteran with
two masters degrees, who had
taught aviation mechanics and
meteorology, was offered a job as
a janitor.
From Admission, Alabama, comes
the report that colored job appli-
cants are rudely told that if they
want job referrals they must enter
the rear door of the local USES
office with hat-in-hand.
In Los Angeles, USES informa-
ton office window contains a sign,
reading, For white applicants
only"
In the Nations Capital, segre-
gated lines for job applicants are
maintained, guards beat up job ap-
plicants for refusing to get into
the Jim Crow line, and a municipal
court judge fines job applicants,
who object to race segregations,
IS for disorderly conduct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

hooded, night-riding terrorists Of
nationwide potentialities. Char
tered by the state of Georgia, the
Khan announces itself, "for white
gentiles only" What it doesn't an
nounce is its purpose to return to
its former business Of frightening,
terrorizing and killing in the inter
est Of white, Christian supremacy.
Where the Ku Klux Khan exists,
there is a breakdown Of the law,
for the two cannot exist in the
same community. California and
New York have ordered the Khan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
LETTERS
Protests Omission of
Socialist Workers Name
Minneapolis, Minnesota
April "a, 1916

Minneapolis, Minnesota
April "a, 1916
Editor: In the last issue of the
Spokesman and Recorder in the
story of the NAACP conference
held on Friday, April IL, to make
plans for a mass protest meeting
on the Columbia, Tenn, events, the
name of our organization was not
listed as having a representative at
this meeting. The facts are we
sent a representative to this meet
ing and a previous meeting held, to
make plans for the conference.
We have always supported the
NAACP in its work to eradicate
racial discrimination. Our men,
bers were active in the NAACP be-
fore and during the war, particular
~ in the fight to establish equal
rights for Negroes in the armed
forces. We support the NAACP
now, as in the past, and intend to
do all in our power to help build
up a big mass meeting on May Sth
TO protest the treatment Of Ne
groes by the police in Columbia,
Tenn.
FraternRlly,
Elaine Roseland
SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY
10 South 4th Street
Minneapolis /, Minnesota
Editors Note: The publicity release re
ferred to was submitted TO the paper b.
the publicity committee Of the Minneapolis
NAACP conference Of the Columbia. Tenn.
riots. This paper did not alter the portion
Of the story which listed the names. II suei
omission was made Il was not made BY THU
Newspaper. The Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers are eOgniIAnt OF the suppOr'
| individual member Of the Socialist Work
ers Party have made 10 local brADehes Of
the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

l u II I u NeOAsia'
Unlike the Ca
Dillingers Of q
past generation,
DR.. Green will en-
joy / m m u nifty
from the law, at
least at his base
Of operations, for
he is legally ac-
cepted and recog-
n lied as tn g
Grand Dragon"
Of the Ku Klux
Klan N kapA -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

bASiipAA bA0GCs
He is appealing to
a poll-tax elector-
ate to return him
to the Unite d
States Senate for
another six-year
term so that he
may continue as
chairman Of the
Committee on the
District Of Co
lumbia mayor of
Washington and
prevent the fran
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

NEW Y0RK-The new era Of
organized American gangsterism
and lawlessness will be presided
over by DIR. Samuel Green Of At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Washington
Spotlight

by LOUIE BduIIeT
The rantings Of Senator Theo-
dore G.. (The Mani Bilbo in his
campaign for reelection is a ma
tional dia0raea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Dear Joe
By JAMES L. HICKS

Dear Joe:
CRYSTAL BALL: You may
know by this time that Joe AL
bright, former Minnesotan, ex-
master sergeant in the Army's
Special Services, is slated to get
that top spot in the Veterans Ad-
ministration as executive assistant
to General Omar N. Bradley, ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
but what you probably don't know
is that when Joe takes over, George
Holland, ace contact man in the
local VA regional office, will be
brought in to take over Joe's old
job as liaison man for the General.
E. B. King, senior training off
GER in the VA regional office here,
also is due to be upped in the
shuttle following Joe's promotion.
But that's not all-General Brad
ley is slated to take over General
Dwight D. Eisenhower's job as
Army Chief of Staff, and General
Bradley's VA spot will be filled by
Brigadier General H. B. Lewis.
Now, don't ask what is going to
happen to General Eisenhower
can't learn everything in one day,
Joe.
Incidentally, Colonel Campbell C.
Johnson, executive assistant to
General Lewis B. Hershey, director
of Selective Service, will get the
YMCA post from which Charming
H. Tobias recently retired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
st. Jumes A. M. E.

Energetic and Friendly
Residence. 566 w. Central Ave.
West Central at Dale ST.
Dale 0S96
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore. PasIo'
J. q. Lynn SupL.
Visitors AlwGYs Welcome
O:I5 A. n. Regular SsrvieG
$3.50 A. NJ Sunday School
6iSO P. N. University q LIE
$500 P. NJ. Evening Service.
Every Friday night Prayer and Class
Service
BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

Surpri
Grover
pleasant
Rainey, 1
at his no
IL. Re
during I
party Wi
Guests
Grover ]
well, ia,
d. Curr
Percy H
man, 10
son; M
Misses
Jean j
Emma +
Alsynett
Wallace
wills, Ro
Eddie L
Sizer, \
Ben Pee
well, Do
man.
Recei'
Marguel
Ave. s.,
from Pr
her I'm,
perform
for arm
manity
Mrs. Co
from TN
a year q
Mrs. Co
ty Chat
The {
directio
were q
C.P. m
WheatlI
Mr.. q
Fourth
Monday
James
who pa
route I
Mr.. HUI
for a c
well X
church
member
senior
church
cote W
couple
here W
James
B. D. y
and Mr.
The
Brother
ers me
ID, at
ms, 36d
Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

SAY IT AGAIN.! at is diff
cult for a man who has no home
through no fault of his own to
appreciate the beauty Of a park or
to become concerned over the paper
value of someone else's home"
The speaker was Wilson Wyatt,
national housing expediter; the oc-
casion was the American Society
of Planning Officials dinner in
New York, and, in the veterans
estimation, Mr.. Wyatt was saying
mouthful to the citizens who are
complaining that temporary vet
eran houses in the city parks will
spoil the landscape scenery and
lower the value of surrounding
property.
These very grateful" citizens
say it's all right for the veterans
to sleep in the park-just as long
as they don't have a roof over their
heads. (How do you spell graft
tude, Joe?)
EYE CATCHING: Our nomina-
ton for the slogan of the week:
Homes for the brave-in the land
of the free" The American Vet
Grams Committee used it here last
week in a campaign to get homes
for veterans. You know what's
wrong with that? Nothing!
CTS ON PARADE: Attention
war correspondents Charlie Loeb
of the Cleveland Call-Post and
Fletcher Martin of the Louisville
Defender: Major Robert B. McBane
of the Washington Post, who
shared the same foxholes with you
guys on different islands of the
Pacific, now writing veteran arti-
Giles for the two-fisted Post and
says he often thinks Of the good
old rip-roaring war days with you
guys in New Guinea.
Benedict College in South Caro-
lima got a new VA Amusement CEN
ter last week. Howard University
and Meharry Medical College were
ignored when the VA asked thirty
one Class A medical schools to CO.
operate in the most comprehensive
residency program ever undertake
en- to train psychiatrists." The
program involves twenty-one VA
hospital and six mental hygiene
clinics.
Wen be looking to see if any
colored veterans attend that first
postwar garden party being given
by the President at the White
House. The Army Air Trans
port Command has just graduated
seventy-fve Wacs who will be used
as airline hostesses on the ATC's
planes from coast to coast. None
of the hostesses are colored-or
did you already guess that?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

okrajnih uradov in javnih ma
prav.
v te svrhe Sc je organiziral
kampanjski odbor sirom mesta
Clevelanda in okolice, ker spa
da v podrocje Cuyahoga okra-
ia. Namen kampanjskega odbo-
ra je -delovati med ameriskimi
drzavljani "a izvolitev Ed. j.
Kovacica dne Z. maja t. |.
Vsak, XII je pripravljen pri pri-
marnih volitvah sodelovati ali
bi bill pripravljen kartice po
svojemu okolisu raznesti, je pro-
Sen maj poklice ~. 2278. Dragi
rojaki, narodna dolznost nam
veleva, da k dobri stvari dopri-
nesemo svoj delez.
Kampanjski odbor
Ed. J. Kovacic for
County Commissioner.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Ured'lniiko'va posta
Potrebna nam je akcija

V zadnjih dvajsetih letih smo
Slovenci priceli uzivati sadove
trdega della nasih prvih nase-
ljencev in pijoonirjev gospo-
darskem, prosvetnem, kultur-
nem in politicnem oziru. Vse to
pa je bilo mogoce lie potion med
sebojnega spoznanja, zaupanja,
strnjenih vrstah nasega nase-
liza in ljubezni do svojega bliz-
NIGGA. V skupni sill so nasta-
jala drustva, prosvetne ustano-
We, kulturno udejstvovanje, tr-
govski in obrtni razgib, gradi-
tev gospodarsko financnih insti-
tucij, razmah v visjih in nizjih
profesijah in koncno uveljav-
LENA ma politicnem polju.
Pred lett smo bill zelo ponos-
nj, ko smo pfvic v zgodovini ma
Sega naselja izvolili v mestno
zbornico Mr.. John Mihelicha kot
prvega mestnega zastopnika.
Nekaj let pozneje smo Sc posta-
viii z trent, nakar je sledil v
mestni hisi v osebi Frank j.
Lauscheta zupan mesta Cleve-
landa, sedaj guverner drzave
Ohio.
Smelo trdimo, da so Sc nase
politicne ambicije pricele z ose-
DO, katera je stopila prva ma
pozornici nasega javnega ziv-
jenja. Kakor nitro smo Sc zbu-
dill, da imamo tudi sami poll
ticno moe v svojih rokah in da
jo znamo tudi sebi v prid obr-
niti, smo priceli dobivati pred
politicnimi bosi ugled in sposto-
vanje, kratko receno, postavili
so mas ma zemljevid in racunali
z naso politicno mocjo oh VISA.
kin volitvah.
Letos kandidira ma demo.
kratski listi mas odlicen rojak
kateri je pokazal svojo zmoz.
most in energijo v mestni zbor.
nici Edward ]. Kovacic "a
okrajnega komisarja County
commissioner. Ia okrajni urao
/ je zelo vazen posebno "a davko'
placevalce, ker Sc njih deflal
deli V svrho graditev cest, do
Ilocanje in vzdrzevanje drugil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

,razpolagal . zadostno mrezo
ustanov, bodo privatne ordinaci-
je potrebno in koristno dopolni-
10 in jih je treba z drzavno kon-
trolo napraviti dostopne vsem
delovnim mnozicam. Pravilno
aktiviziranje zdravnikov bo
znatno dvignilo raven strokov-
mega della Zveze zdravstvenih
delavcev, XII mora postati glavna
skrb v sledeci etapi po zakljucku
organizaciiske utrditve in po-
stavitve splosnih sindikalnih
nalog.
Ma kraju svojega referata Sc
je bavil referent tudi z zdrav-
stvenim stanjem nasega ljud-
stva. Medtem ko znasa umrlji-
vost dojenckov zapadnih deze-
lah S odstotkov, Sloveniji pa
II odstotkov, znasa umrlj rljivost
v Makedoniji II odstotkov.
Umrljivost ma tuberkulozi znasa
v Sloveniji 7.2 odstotka, v Ma
kedoniji pa II odstotkov.
Razen tega je bilo v nasi drza-
vi med vojno unicenih cd 10 do
80 odstotkov bolniskih postelj,
a obolenja ma tuberkulozi so Sc
stirikratno povecala.
Oh taksnem zdravstvenem
stanju nasega ljudstva in zdrav-
stveni sluzbi mora najti Zveza
zdravstvenih delavcev in name
scencev pot in nacin, kako bi
CHM pref izsla il okvira reseva-
MIA splosnih sindikalnih proble-
NOV in presla k resevanju nalog,
XII Sc nalagajo nasi zdravstveni
socialnemu skrbstvu in
Prvomajsko predkongresno TEX
DO preizkusni kamen "a
vse zdravstvene voditelje in ne
dvomno je, da bo tekmovanje
odkrilo mnoge nedostatke v
zdravstvenih ustanovah. Kot
glavna naloga je bila postavlje-
ma uvedba nacrta "a delo zdrav-
stvenih in socialnih ustanov in
likvidiranje birokratizma v
ustanovah socialnega zavaro-
vanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Zdraystveni delavci
"a zboljsanje
zdrayja ljudstva

Ponatis IL "slovenskesa poroeevalca
Prvic po osvoboditvi Sc je II
februarja v Beogradu sestal pie
mum osrednjega odbora Zvez'
zdravstvenih delavcev in name
scencev Jugoslavije, XII so Sc g:
udelezili delegati il ,vseh nasil
ljudskih republik, da bi razprav
ljali dosedanjem delu sindika
ia in da bi dolocili smernice "a
nadaline odgovorno in veliko de
10. Sestanka so Sc udelezili tud
predstavniki ministrstva zs
zdravje. Najvecji del clanstva t.
zveze so delavci in usluzbenci
zdravstvenih in socialnih usta.
nov, med katerimi je tudi skupi.
ma strokovnjakov zdravnikov in
apotekarjev.
Ljudsko zdravje v bivsi Jugo-
slaviji nj spadalo v interesno
sfero takratnih oblastnikov.
Skrb "a zdravje in pomoc v bo-
lezni je bila privatna zadeva po-
sameznika. Zato je bill privatni
sektor mnogo bolj razvit kot v
mnogih drugih dezelah, a drzav-
ne ustanove so Sc CRADLE po tre-
nutnih neodlozljivih potrebah in
v najnujnejsem stevilu, brez ma
crta in brez ustreznih kadrov.
Zato smo imeli relativno malo
srednjih sanitetnih delavcev v
zdravstvenih in socialnih usta-
novah, slabimi ali pa sploh no.
benimi kvalifikacijami, XII so Sc
zvecine sami izobrazevali.
Delovni pogoji teh ustano-
yah so vse doslej ostali povsem
neurejeni, ma ravni prvotnih
majhnih bolnisnic, ceprav so jih
povecevali in razsirjali. Kader
srednjega sanitetnega osebja nj
incl pogojev, da bi Sc bill povezal
v kakrsno koli organizacijo "a
obrambo svojih interesov. Zara-
di tega je bilo izkoriscanje sred-
njih in nizjih sanitetnih delav-
cev nasi drzavi neverjetno We
liko. Celovni cas- nj bill z nicemer
treguliran in omejen, nj Sc OH
ralo ma nikakrsne delovne nor
me, razumljivo pa je, da tudi
morala in stvarni delovni ucinek
nista mogla biti ma potrebni vi
SIM.
L. referata politicnih in 60
spodarskih nalogah te Zveze je
razvidno, da so k neurejenim od-
nosom v zdravstvenih ustano-
yah doprinesli mnogo tudi
zdravniki, XII so ne glede ma to,
ali so delali kot strokovni delav-
ci ali voditelji, smatrali drzavno
sluzbo kot postranski stalni po-
klic, medtem ko jim je bila pri-
vatna praksa vir glavnih dohod-
kov. Yes njihov interes pa je bill
usmerjen ma povecanje njihove
prakse, zvecine ma skodo drzav-
ne sluzbe.
Osebje, XII je bilo v nash usta-
novah izkoriscano in je imelo "a
vzgled primere taksnih zdravni-
kov, je sledilo MIN in cato so
bill primeri prejemanja nagrad
cd bolnikov in izsiijevanja pogo
sti pojav. Zaradi tega je prislo
postopno do demoralizacije sa-
nitetnega osebja in do njihovega
brezdusnega in proljudskega od-
nosa do ljudi, XII so trpeli. TIE
mnozice sanitetnega osebja, ne
povezane, brez kakrsnekoli ideo-
loske podlage, politicno neizgra-
jene, brez najmanjse razredne
zavesti, slabo kvalificirane -
morajo postati glavni vrsilci ma
Sc zdravstvene sluzbe.
Varovati morajo nase najvec-
je bogastvo-ljudsko zdravje pod
vodstvom strokovnjakov zdrav-
nikov. Oni morajo biti cuvarji
zdravja obnoviteliev in gradite-
ljev move ljudske Jugoslavije, iz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Zakrajsek Funeral
Home, Inc.
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Tel: ENdicott 3113
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obrnite "a zanesljivo in posteno
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Splosna zavarevalnina proti
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Gradimo tudi move domove po
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Sc priporocamo
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in Nettie Prince
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Evening star., 1946-12-16

Imagination ana nAroio A' A0Ae''
a high degree of administrative
ability the most tremendous serv-
ices that had ever developed upon
the medical staff of the Navy.
That President Truman should
have wanted his own personal
is understandable. But
that he should have failed to re-
appoint and thus, in effect, should
have denoted a man OF such a
record is difficult to understand.
However, the reason for this cal
lous performance does not lie too
far under the surface. 1t was Com |
modore Vardaman who demanded
that Admiral McIntire's efficient
and loyal head be laid upon the
platter held out for it. And thereby
hangs a tale.
Trip Is Recalled.
On one occasion during the war
Commodore Vardaman, who hailed
from Mississippi via Missouri, was
sent from Europe to naval hos
pital in New York City. He did not
fancy this hospital. SO. quite on
his own. he departed for st. Louis.
In effect, the future commodore was
AWOL. For several days his where
abouts were not known and he was
being sought for. Later he pre-
sented to the Navy Department a
bill for his expenses in going to
st. Louis. This bill was disallowed
because the trip had been both
and unnecessary.
The action on this bill for ex-
penses was routine matter. 1T
never reached Admiral McIntire.
whose knowledge of what had hap
pened was well after the fact. But
the gallant commodore blamed Ad-
miral McIntire. Upon his accession
to the presidency, Mr.. Truman
made this fellow -Missourian his
naval aide. At that time Vardaman
was captain. Soon he was made
following which, despite
his lack of qualifications for such
an important job, he was given a
long term appointment as men,
ber OF the Federal Reserve Board.
Naval officers, generally, who came
in contact with Naval Aide Varda-
man made every effort to make him
feel at home. They soon discovered
a narrow disposition. He seemed
to hate President
Roosevelt and all his works. He
even carried this feeling beyond the
grave. He was quite frank in ex-l
pressing particular dislike Of Ad-
miral McIntire even after the latter
no longer occupied the office Of phy-
sician to the President.
Those who had known of the hos
pital incident and Of vardaman's
hostile attitude toward Admiral
McIntire predicted many weeks ago
that the commodore would get the |
admiral in the end. 1t was predic- |!
Evening star., 1946-12-16

table that he would have enough in
fluence to dispossess Admiral McIn-
tire as surgeon general of the Navy
No Discredit to McIntire.
This official act did not serve to
discreoit Admiral McIntire. His rec
ord will remain during the years
as something to be aimed at by his
successors, whoever they may be.
However, it is not to the credit of
any one who may have been involved
that Admiral McIntire was not re-
Evening star., 1946-12-16

leaders, not from the rank and file.
And the question of prestige un-
doubtedly has much to do with
them.
P.S.-Recently in this space 1t
was stated that a radio commenta-
tor had interpreted the calling OF
of the coal strike as a victory for
Mr.. Lewis. MI. Raymond Swing was
not the commentator in question.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


son possesses such ability because.
with the greatest Jpeacetime naval
establishment In our history, he will
need not only all OF the ability that
he may have but all OF the expert
ence that he is capable of acquiring.
Copyright 1946)
Evening star., 1946-12-16

appointed surgeon general on the
basis OF his record and ability. Al
though he is still a comparatively
young man, Admiral McIntire's long
service in the Navy makes 1t posi-
BILE for him to retire and it is ex-
pected that he will do so and en-
gage in the private practice of
medicine In Washington.
To succeed Admiral McIntire as
surgeon general OF the Navy. the
President has named Capt. Clifford
A. Swanson, whom he first made q
rear admiral, jumping him over the
Evening star., 1946-12-16

or even QlSLOrt
the truth. But
Pravda had my
credulity strain
ing at its leash
the other day
when it accused
Great Britain Of
planning to Gre
ate a new Adolf
Hitler to rule
Germany.
F r a n KY, I
don't b e Ii e v e
that Great Brit
ain, with all its
IA r-f lu n 6 re-
sources bulldog
Evening star., 1946-12-16

pone and rear
range his own
S c h e d ule. In
ad ditio n. for
three weeks and
more his press
c o n t e r e n ces,
p u b lie pro-
n o u n c e m ents
and g en- e raj
publicity W ere
all subordinated
to Mr.. Lewis,
upon whom the
linelight played
! n C e SIS a ntly--
and still does.
ALI of which
Evening star., 1946-12-16

heads OF 15S officers senior to him.
Admiral Swanson has good rating
as medical man but he is quite
devoid Of any executive experience.
OF course, q man may have execu-
tive ability without experience. tt
Is to be hoped that Admiral Swan