davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-15

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-15
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Landlord ordered
10 restore heat

Seeking to restore heat to an
apartment, Circuit Judge Robert
jerome Dunno this week issued
a temporary injunction in the
case of Carl Meyer, 36O1 North
Hoyne avenue, landlord of the
premises at 300 North Month
cello avenue, charged by his sec
ond floor tenants with having
turned off the heat to them De-
cember Is.
The tenants are Vernon and
Florence Schradel.
The action was brought by the
Chicago area rent office, the
court being told that regular
heat, as previously provided in
the landlord-tenant arrangement,
was especially necessary because
of the Schradel child.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Degnan case, a brand-new JUN
TOR OMAN outfit, complete
with false moustache.
To VERY BRUNDAGE,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the LaSalle Hotel, for
his noble efforts in behalf of
veterans housing, a RESERV-
ED SEAT in the Madison street
car, at a rental of only $10O a
week.
To IRVING PFLAUM, for
eign news expert of the Daily
Times, for outstanding use of
his imagination, a high-fidelity
recording of 'RUMORS ARE
FLYING"
To Colonel ROBERT McCOR-
MICK, for his thrilling conquest
of the Northwest Territory asl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

This is the time of the year
when all self-respecting news
papers feel called upon to print
a few thousand words telling
their readers what happened
all year.
These journals also elect them
selves as a kind of unofficial
Judgment Day committee in
picking out the best this and
the best ten that, being quail
fled to assure such a portentous
role by virtue of their control of
newsprint and presses.
In order not to be accused of
scabbing on the Rights of the
Great American Press, we will
present our 1916 Star Awards
to Ten Outstanding Clicagoans. |
To Capt. GEORGE BARNES,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

of the Chicago police labor de-
tail, for his dependable service
in behalf of scabs, strikebreak-
ers, and union-busting employ
ers, a brand new RED PICK
EFT FENCE.
To MRS. ELIZABETH Dill
LING, for showing that sedition
is no crime, a hand-crocheted
SWASTIKA FLAG.
To the BIG FOUR PACK
ERS, for solving the nations
meat crisis with their emer-
gency supply of pure-bred bull,
a large SILK PURSE, made
from a sow's ear.
To SGT. JACK HANRAHAN,
ace detective of the Chicago
police, for setting a new record
In finding guilty suspects in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

leader of the Tribune cavalry, a
combination SABRE and POGO
STICK.
To SEWELL L. AVERY, for be-
ing remarkably quiet this year,
a 1947 MONTGOMERY WARD
CATALOGUE.
To Judge JOSEPH A. Ora
Der, for attempting to blaze
new trails in the use of anti
strike injunctions, a specially
edited copy of the UNITED
STATES CONSTITUTION, with
the Bill of Rights omitted.
To RUSSELL ROOT, for be-
ing the best the Republicans
could dig up, an autographed
copy of HOW TO WIN
FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE
PEOPLE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

The CLIO spokesman, Robert
Travis of the Illinois State CLIO
and Betty Mills of the United
Public Workers, emphasized
that civil service selection of
all welfare personnel and
unified state-cOunty welfare
service were essential to give
competent and non political
service to the needy.
Most of the sixty-odd witnesses
at the hearing were spokesman
for township supervisors, who
sought to retain the present "au-
tonomous" relief procedure of
1,455 townships administering
aid in their own way. These
same witnesses argued against
relaxing eligibility requirements
and the employment of profes
sional social workers.
TRAVIS was applauded as he
outlined the CLIO program for
public assistance. He demanded
that the new law define work"
so that relief clients are not
forced into subStandard jobs. and
stressed the importance of dis
crimination-free relief.
Urging the deIetiOn of exist
ing clauses on relatives re-
spOnsibility" for the needy,
Betty Mills reminded the COM
mission of the recommends.
lions presented by the Public
Workers at the previous hear.
ing on October 20.
These recommendations were
for comprehensive rewriting of
the law. Under five main head
ings, the UPW had proposed
undermining" the law, unifying
the state and county welfare serv
ices, setting up statutory merit
system for all public welfare
workers, making relief programs
more consistent and compatible
with health and well-being", and
liberalizing aid.
IN ADDITION to the CLIO wit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
johannes Steel
forced off air

Johannes Steel, Star column
list and noted radio cOmmenta-
tor for 10 years, was sched-
uled to be dropped from the air
Friday, Dec. %. For a year he
has been brOadcasting over
WIN, new York City, on an
unspOnsOred program. AbsOIv-
ing WIN from blame, he de-
clared the action was taken be-
cause of political pressures
being brought to bear on the
whole radio industry to get rid
of the liberals" He plans to
gin publication of a news let
ter which, if successful, would
sponsor his brOadcasts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

SEN. BILBO'S custer from
the US. Senate is the objec.
tive of the CLIO United Auto
Workers executive board
shown Qeft) signing the petit
tiOns of the Civil Rights Con-
gress. They are (seated) Mar
tin Gerber, Walter Reuther,
George Adde's, (standing1
Paul Miley and William C.
Stevenson.
Damaging revelations sur
rounding BilbO's war contract
deals are backed up by b. L.
KnOst (center), who testified
he gave $3.50 as a campaign
contribution to f. P. Terry
(right), BiIbo's former secre-
tary. Terry left a hospital bed
to testify against his ex-bOss.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

To CASTLE BARTON & AS
SOCRATES, for their outstand-
ing efforts to bring down the
high cost of being an employer,
an iron-clad EMPLOYMENT
CONTRACT to work one year
in the sugar mills of Puerto
Rico, with only $50 of their
salaries deducted.
And finally, the Star pre-.
sents an honorary award to a
non Chicagoan, HARRY S.
TRUMAN, for exemplifying the
great American dream that any,
one-just anyone-can become
President, special edition of
the works of HORATIO AL
GER, Jr.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

u An contractor declared the
building structurally sound
this in response to attempts OF
the owner to get the building
condemned instead of making
repairs ordered by the court.
p The OPA is seeking an
injunction to stop the landlord
from cutting off services ON
I December 81.
- Rents have been reduced,
and checks are being made out
for previous Overcharges.
AT THE suggestion of Laura
Price, of the Chicago Committee
for Price and Rent Control, an
OPA investigator will supervise
the distribution to see that checks
go to the proper persons.
A check-up. is necessary, the
committee noted, because of
the complex subletting system
involved in the landlords over
charges.
A notorious firetrap with un-
known owners for which the Lii
berty National Bank has acted as
trustee, the building at 31OO So.
Ellis has been the scene of long
fight against rent gouging and
for decent housing.
THERE appears now the posi-
bility that the tenants will be
able to remain in the building
while repairs are being made,
provided the landlord is required
to continue services to the build
ing.
The National Negro Congress,
which led the organization of the
tenants, has demanded that de-
cent housing be made available
If the 500 tenants have to move
while repairs are under way.
OPA Rent Director Tighe E.
Woods promised that evictions
will not be tolerated while the
building operator is making re-
pairs to satisfy a court judge
ment and $1,000 fine. The lessee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Nomination for Hero of ,46'

group of ~ white postal workers this had story
Oh neroism to tell story about fellow of theirs
a Negro
Postal workers telling the world about Maar Khan
8 Negro GI and subcer at the Post Office
676 st. Clair ST. - '
ON November "a, Khan by drunken driver
Ohe OF hahns legs hung by muscle main
ne managed to retain consciousness lifted from his
pnoned body and applied tournquet himself His leg was
amputated later at Michael Reese HosDaI
h1an recently rated $3.50 Civil Service exam for most
o1hce clerk But ampuees disqualified for the Job
His fellow workers asking that the rules no soft aside
and a job found for Khan in the post office
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Teachers to act on
free senior college

Illinois teachers gathered In
Springfield this week to plan
legislative campaigns before
the coming session of the Hi.
nois General Assembly.
It was learned that the ILL.,
nois Education Association par.
ley will discuss a resolution on
the establishment of a free Sc,
nior college in Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Freedom rally to
be held here Jan. !

A Freedom Rally, commemorate
ing Emancipation Day will be
held at Monumental Baptist
Church at 7:30 p. m. on Wednes-
day, January LIST.
1t is being sponsored by the
Chicago Council of the National
Negro Congress, with its theme
around today's struggles for
emancipation. Local 1874 of the
Food, Tobacco and Agricultural
Workers, CLIO, is co-sponsor.
Main speaker will be Mrs. Reb-
coca Styles Taylor, newspaper
columnist and Federated Clubs
leader.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

nesses, a few other organizations
sent representatives to help fight
for modern and progressive
state welfare program. They in
cluded the League of Women
Voters, the University of Illinois,
and organizations for the blind.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

had claimed he could not make
repairs unless all tenants were
evicted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Demand ban on bias in
public assistance act

Safeguards against racial religious political discrimina
ton were demanded this week Go progressive groups
as state commission concluded public hearing on n
posals for Public Assistance Act - F
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Tenants win 1sf round
at 300 S. Ellis Ave.

This week saw three developments housing drama
OF 500odd according to the report
the Chicago Committee for Price and Rent Control
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcon,.)

HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcortD
SCREEN YouR PORCH while 4 nave ma.
S f1d ys ssB v WASH TAhoR es
cAgLFIELp CORP, for Johns : Manviile
TatSTfNG fS e ANn D. pEcoRAr1SG 1sce 43SS % YRS
making homes brighter. For unexcelled
E1cA ucAs LGc8s lGsass ss RRaess Emerson 's st
COMPLETE HONE REPAIR and remodel
Ing. cer1entine. fioors finished. Stumbling
roof repairing, plastering, water proofing
%nd Snd landscape oos w9Sk' open till Pm. & lsoa
INSULATION, RERooFiNGs SIDING. For
ssf fitGs'fs PAFfRs PhRns wi srof s6f exterior
immediate service; estimates free: pure
cad and oil paint. See C. E. HopGKINs
ffAffR HANGING. s easS painting, custom nG made
old blinds Easy terms. GEoRGEs We. VE.
NET1AN BLIND SER, 500 Eye st. NV
WATERPRooFING, all kinds: have you,
basement wateTproofed now. Cement work
OLD bhb poMINIoN Ii fsee coSTRacTiNG II as$r COL e1
cutters insulat lion, remodeling: terms
o'aS Ros yyEnf w25k exsesssy ss9spes ranss
beams, angles. guards, burglary protection
Gates gates fenTes, gar steel mil bldss Easy
st. NV. MA. 3766 or WO 325S ewes. l4'
PAINTING, We do Al work quickly. j E
WILLIAMS, RA. 1877: ME- 1859 10.
GENERAL, HOUSECLEANING OF all kind
Washing ana polishing floors. windows and
Venetian blinds cleaned and repaired
or TR. 1865. l3.
PAINTING, papering, plastering. floor re-
hnlshing and general CONTRACTING: Is wears
service IN Washington. Our estimates are
free and without obligation Terms avail
aple For home Improvement call ART
CRAFT DECORATORS, MI. 1851 ia
PAINTING. CARPENTERING, recreation
rooms. remodeling. etc colored service
". G. GARNER. LU. 4T53
PAINIiNG, prewar paints. J. F. HEALY
Re 6o4R = - i
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
g doNgTR1croN aExssres HSf sPessiaS eo yH ssd
BUILDERS and gen, contractors, we will
build you q new home. materials available;
also al kinds OF reuiodeing work, 30 years
ss yIRorNfa IA coSsTRueTroN 5Ss1i Il IN
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. -aaFssone $50
F MARcUcc1o Route Iiei !. Horners erfDihEes iane,
CoMBINATioN ALUM1SUM storm window
gith stainless s15is steel screen, Buy now,
coScRETE. WALKS, driveways, vs. wsIIS; qsHe
SO62 or AD. 6$G6, EVENINGS and sundays.
CONSTRUCTING and repairing driveways
ano WalkWays' WITH asphalt or concrete,
SSr Wo SPeeSSisSly eSs dy 81 CoMdsMauhlTY PAVING CO.
FFNeISGGAncbcr' fences a speciality. Also
81 SsnsF evenings anss E !s6nSss 65s wEGINR R1ytf
FLook SERVICE, nothing put the best;
laying. sanding, finishing. cleaning, par
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1912 Wiscon-
FLooRs sANDED'a rehn., old floors made
M Prices Nhs BRoWN Sf CO gls 4oS sH a5
PAINTING, DECORATING. paper@ne, floor
fefnishine. rocf repairs waterproofng;
sstsblisheo 1928. GILBERT & HAMIL-
REMODEL. mooern1ze your home now;
feTms T41od tres sss'msss mas NATIosA INsTAI Il
REMoDELISGWstorm windows. roofins hns
siding. SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT
CO. NC 54)3 Georgia ave. NV, .GE
ROOF isklfPAIRs, renewed. painted; satters sft
:sss. na oieHNER EoorNaa CO. 1' NA. sSts 4sao
Evening star., 1946-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FROZEN CUsTARD BUSINESS, new type
machines, holding cabinets, 2 deep
TR. s5af. 3s4e Alabama ave, vs. Sc III IT,
BAR AND GRILL-Doine 81 200 wkly !;
space and all equipment. conveniently ar
RANGED, owners forced to sell quickly
leayins aa,., city. COMMONWEALTH REALTY,
DO YOU WANT TO SELL. We have buy
crs with cash. List with us. Free apprais-
1898 and 81 1868. YOUNG q PASTOR,
Vi We cxS ss[@fni SELL n YOUR BUSINESS quickly.
Estate and Business Brokers II
RESTAURANT ra1Ilaa , for sale in soos location;
kESIsTEKED res rs E ,rJTUMSEk, District of GO:
fsvfsTMfNr X, vi HshE, OPPORTUNITY - Man a-iamily
apt, suitable for owner who wants home
s.d aMpss9 ineqme i,,,MnE naneins arranged. csll
sas 800 saesS $685. !yIss aasFss4s ssftaa
a4fENToS Riff sfos9 fsL Re 1aae and
downtown location; very profitable per- per.
centage; opportunity for your own business
COR. N.W.-6-day week, beer, wine and
mo Mood osaanr sio99 nee weeby sp s5 f2 soS "a,
sash :. adsa TsauiTsd, s. q, BAUM BROKERS CO.
IsDEPESDFsr In asfsi Ps OR GROCERY STORE. North
LYNN Really, Elk. eoo4; ewes. OR
WESTERN coNoUERoR New eastern
arrival Opportunity to establish youl
Washinston B. c. or % Maryland an fo'm1ss for direet
"p!onto % -Wlsner Dun H' in stasa'ESnf the Bun
~ nrf q ho pft =
delicious fresh, roll around each, wiener
WasEa Poops eaa Re n4oo S. MAe
RE, 032I for appt.
RESTAURANT and dencatessen. NV. loca
a'iss en oyss ssoS
stsntis essh Cali RE- ssls ss' ca2pMas s9S zal
EAbihs' Ez6ha3 WEARING APPAREL SHOP, serv
ing ing exclusive clientele IN Conn. ave. shop
| nifty not often offered For appointment
and d fpT,hs5 e details cal, Rless y person saiy
SiRes5 Rooms, 0ksF BaTasBridh! a5 alst nea,
Mass. ave. Operated as roomine house
property $4,000, terms Ex. a555
x9H fAs2h VfsnSRi sToRk ave don,
stoek .ssooo fixtures; fixtures has nice eia'oa' apart
ment; immediate possession on store, pos
session on apt. 30 days; rent, S125 month
". This store has no competition close b,
ANCE & REALTY AGENCY, 100S N. High
land. GIL. 633s and OK. 1778. Call Mon
day or weekdays Ill
BOOMING HOUSE, corner Conn. ave, no
| far out: 81 rooms, 6 baths; plenty OF fur
niture; income quoted, $500 to 5000 mo.
rent; sI2,O06; easy terms EDWIN I
ELLIS. 1910 Vermont ave-. Rm. 217. RE
Evening star., 1946-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ARC OIL BURNER and full tank, furnace,
hot-water tank and heater, complete. $3.50.
Oliver 1882.
toys tricycles, wags.. autos etc; rub tires,
repairs. parts TAM TOYS, 1880 18th st.
NV &C; 62Il; la
or movie outfit; largest selection In
cameras. projectors, enlarsers. electric exc
posure meters. nash guns, CARRYING cases.
papers. chemicals, photo books and 500
more items We buy and trade. BExN-
nEE paoTo CO. gSs pe, ave nv. sops.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.S
Evening star., 1946-08-11

ANTHONEY & CHAPLIN OFFERINGS:
Restaurant, doing more than $3.50 daily
business; located at one of the best and
busiest SITS. of Washington S-year lease:
very cheap rent.
daily; lease, and very reasonable rent.
Restaurant-liduor, air-conditioned; well
located. we'll known and outstanding in
every respect; doing more than S15o,000
yearly business; big profits. 9-year lease:
very cheap rent. For additional informa-
tin about the above as well as other bust
nesses we offer for sale see us. ANTHONY
g. CHAPLIN, 127 st. Sc. AT. 1854.
SELF-SERVICE groceries and meats; week
ly business over $4,000; nice living quar-
sh9t h1gp sl
Groceries and meats, colored trade;
business, 5000 weekly; cheap rent; price.
$1,000, complete with stock; only 81 900
down.
Groceries and meats, colored trade; nice
living quarters; weekly business. $500;
price, SIS, 800, complete with large stock;
S5 900 cash down. Call KOGOD a. BOOK
OFF. 631 E st. NV. National 93S9 or
National 9314. ia
Evening star., 1946-08-11

fixtures, Clean stock: doing 5000 weekly
lease: must sell at once. leaving city
rroe csIt Sff9o e. ssos snsludns stock No 0F9k
GRo6ERYMBusy little downtown grocer
srossing 81 900 weeky A,eash bus, bus,
S27 80 per month. with good lease-is I
lock. lock STOCK stock al and Barrel. $500 cash. 81,
Be9Sff Be3MH a1a YotR hse iScoMEoperate ii pabl
ms 4EM SHsr Dep city rSrt %te wd4S dAfsHxER Tes
Beautiful store, has back room for stock
sss sSnpSss ea oSss
GRoCERY, in Northwest, mixed area 7
eooa ser sppointment %sSan s0e esi o ooscAR sEfaEi
GkoS;fiaRsY. beer and wine; doing 81 80
below today,s market price, About $500
s$Ts s aasss ca. H'' osSzs Sis aSa5siE sHsa
LuNcaRM. III eiisM AND BEER pARLoR. doing
aIss 0uso9Sss iso e. oysIhsaS asS4 ',os s0l
RESTAURANT. &C" license, modern equip
ped: s-year lease; reasonable rent includ
ins; priced risht. OWENS REALTY M
Il BEAUTY ShOP. well equipped, o opeIdtoIs
peintmsnt cali OVENS REALTY MI
DGs GSS CORNER GROCERY, colored trade
large beer quota; nice living quarters
I 81 300 weekly business; price. Sl2.00t
| plus stock OWNER, phone Sunday /
am. to / pm, DI. rios: Mon. ME. s144
sELF-sERvICE GROCERY and 5-bedroor
home in nearby. Nd Fully stocked an
REALTY, UN. AIS.
| ON U. S. No. hishway, tourist couri
| including 16 furnished rms, parts and &C
| also new s-rm. mod. house; l945 gros
income oyer $4,000; excel. location 70
auto dealer in addition to present bust
| ness: price, $4,000; substantial cash an
| terms. For complete details call JOHl
! HILL CARTER, JR., g. SON, Realtors an
/ Insurers, 1031a N Alfred St, Alex, va
TIE. S74I, Alex. 6166. Open Sun. /
/ am. to pm LIZ
/ ATTENTION, restaurant owners-An ex
perienced operator desires to purchas
Immediately well located restaurant gross
ing minimum of S125 per day and price
under $4,000. Phone UN. 2sbs for 40
fAWNBRoKER's exchange, tailor an
] cleaners ahop. 1909 Bladensburg rd. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(SNs)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS) -
Cases of 81 War Ii veterans al
legedly wrongfully refused regis
tration to vote are scheduled for
hearing Monday, June "a, in Cir
cult Court.
Refused January %, according
to their complaints. the ex-GIs are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29
Cincinnati Golfers
Beat St. Louis

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-(SNS)-
Cincinnati trounced st. Louis 3
to | in matching play. A team
of PLAYERS from Cincinnati jour
neyed to st. Louis and there on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29
Case Of Vets Refused
Registration Slated

utilizing state law which permits
appeal within 80 days after refu-
sal to a circuit court of one of
like jurisdiction where a jury may
determine the qualifications.
Among the q appellants is
Forrest A. Hawkins, president of
Deluxe Cab Company and a stu
dent of Miles College.
Most of the vote rejectees have
overseas service.
Alabama law for registration
requires simply that the applicant
pay tax on $500 worth of property
or that he be able to read or write
any portion of the United States
Constitution in the English Ian
guage. The federal CT ballot law,
according to reliable sources, pur-
ports to facilitate registration for
veterans and service men.
DIR. j. B. Vines, chairman of the
jefferson County Board of Regis
trars, is named as defendant. 9th
er board members are r. j. Creel
and Mrs. Eva M. Whitefield.
Other petitioners are Cleveland
Hatten, Jr., Paul Baynes, Henry
Mayfield, John A. Forrest, En-
NETT Reed, Lewis Tucker, Henry
C. Newell, S. G. Lewis, Clifford
Davis, David L. Harris, Eddie
Crum, Will Aron, Felix wilson,
Fred Britton, Jessie L. Dennis,
Sidney S. Harris, Edward Cook,
David Daniel, John Jones, Paul
r. Robinson, Mitchell Gurley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29
Texas Candidates Are
|RiIed BY School Ruling

HOUSTON-(A CAMP The recent
district court decision, granting
Herman Marion Sweat permission
to enter the University of Texas
law school, will be gubernatorial
campaign issue if preliminary out
bursts of candidates are any indi-
cation.
Five major candidates and nine
runners-up have let it be known
that they are disturbed by
Sweatt's victory. Candidate Grover
Sellers prophesized that the % yr-
old mail carrier will never darken
a door of the University of Texas"
while he is either attorney general
or the states governor.
Speaking later at Crockett in a
campaign speech, he modified his
statement to say that colored peo-
pie don't want to send their chill
dren to white schools Instead, he
said, they want good schools for
their own people. and "as COVER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - DR.. S.
Edward Gilbert, national director
of Bigger and Better Business, Phi
Beta sigma fraternity, conferred
with Secy. of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace Wednesday evening in the
secretary's Jefferson hotel room
for As minutes.
The highhght of the conference,
which ranged from reneWay OF old
acquaintance dating back to 1888
when Wallace was editor of the
Iowa Farmer, DeS MONIES and DR..
Gilbert was executive secretary of
the Des Moines YMCA, to the flu
ture of American politics, was a
plan to be spearheaded with two
cooperation of the department OF
commerce. by the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity to supply Negro bust
ness information and consulting
service in the world; scientific and
chronological service which small
businesses cannot afford due to
limited capital, service Of guild
ance and counsel in problems per-
tanning to taxation, finance, I'M
fair competition, foreign trade,
sub-contracting regulations n d
control.
FUTURE DISCUSSION
To this end the representative
so impressed the liberal secretary
with Signals reaching program
that future discussion was asked
by him to be held in Washington
during the latter part of July at
which details for putting into ac-
ton the proposed plan will be
worked out with Lawrence A. Ar
mold, director of the newly form
ed office of small business of the
department.
Others who will play a part in
working out the details at that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-29

nor I pledge them they shall get
those opportunities.
URGES EXPANSION
Beauford Jester, another candi-
date, questioned constitutionality
of the court ruling, but said "this
litigation should impress upon the
people of Texas that under the
constitution we are legally and
morally bound to provide a first
class university for Negroes" He
urged expensive development of
Prairie View University.
An announcement from Austin
brought news that President Glib
Gilchrist of Texas A and M. Col
lege would report July IL and 13
on plan for advanced education
of Negroes. Gilchrist is chairman
of a joint-committee named by re-
gents of Texas university and di-
rectors of A and M to make a
study of the problem.