davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LIT iP YOUR tYES
NND SEF TIM WORIn

Loss Tor the present Of tho
s'rnselc 70 establish permanen,
NPC is dishesrtenine. II e
bound to he The practical ,ons'.
qn'nces in the form n in,roas,s
discrimination viii be- very b,rd
70 bear No amount Of nollvarna
'k'u'emekine can hide tho stn.
,S'ef he'rsyel ~ minority rom.
Wy w" 'wo political parties
Nevertheless, il would n. , mi.
, ,. Tor eolored People in IN.
n'.ed states 10 h,lie,e that the,r
welfare is entirely subject 10 ,ha
p'on'aices Of the members ~ M.
onefess or the voters uho e,,1,
,' 'h'm To peihsps , CROFT.
''st"o ~ Is dependent npon ~.
a :. which tax. place anon.
me Two billion human beings .ha
i've outside these borders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LIN NAY soon
BLOW OFF ~ INDIA

Most great reto nNs hav,
commenced With .pal.ulc yio-
lrnce and riots Aliermte waves
Of uprising and repression mount
in Intensity until flnally mu sal.
Naffare hrcaks on, between iho
contestants Thr, eeem. 20 30 mo
pai'esin Of What d taking place
iu lrii,
L Is only Few months since
the previous v.ve ~ rio's In ,hc
lrrsc ciii,s The RIOTS ~ tho pas,
week in Calcutta havo hcen on
heccr s,ale win dozens killed
and handrcds vouni,d hy ~.
british olaiers hy Tho British
count This time tanks and ma.
chine uns wcrc used arairst tlc
natives and INC empire officials
issued thresfs o. ~il verso
measures II incir ndercnd, nce.
seeking opponents become anv
moro militant
"h'i"n-ly Tho Rriish Arc fcar
~ end nanny Tiny are afraid Ia
prrml' any kind ~ demonstration
l'st U turn into movement thev
cannot control Yet in cracking
down on peaceful demonstrations
they provoke ihe very violen,o
'n'y want 70 avoid In suppress.
SING me ensuine frtcas fhoy l,li
pe"nle but for every indivldual
VINO eios 2 ihoassnd NOR, ara
aroused % take his plac, This
further friebtens tho overload.
VINO ih'n feel ma, even ,oo,e
-aNaso repression is NECESSARY
mus ihc tiNous circle eo.,in.
n's " Is moro Than likely ,b,
h'fof" long some norvons 90,
'ral viii order massacre !,
ore Of The cities. ana Tho r,,i
"INIIN H.. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Lining South

The Charleston News and Courier which drirs
Confederate birthstone whenever il mentions he
inier-racia Progressive Democratic Party Of South
Carolina probably won like TO be reminded tina,
n on,o Lclommonded Neeln lnl post I'm Prasldnnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Cali FOR REAIi>u:

Many Negroes believe I'D
make their children telits, 'a;
they can DO what other Ne-f y
can do This isn't true af all
for tho fact that the two persons
concerned are >cerocs has ro'a.
lng 10 do with the matter m
aye Intelligent and work hard
enough then YOU may actp 'isa
what any man can ACCOMPLISH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
OVERTONES


& kONINt i"'
Afier tue speaker had '''N''
Cor about thiriy inmates "n inc
NO.. ess,ty OF developin. demo-
,rs,v IN tms country hel"re AZ
,,m,a,ne To sport same 'o Ron
mont. ana other places wa 'hf
state Department opportunity va +
e,,cn the audience to ask aNes-
,cns Thc qacstnrs 'n, 'n's"
and a.i and an bar one were
ION tic bpan rhesc '''''
students an white. ~fle ln''s-
,sted 40 know ho~ they eou'r
hem M ne nshf for ffPc' and
hoW they could help hnns INTO
hire ono of theis 'oner''sn''n
vino had p,rlorned neat ''
ct e,a.ion M WASHINGTON bio
one clsp asked 'S'n'r "h'''
people and Ne.rees are natural
en.mie ana since ~ N'srore.
are 10 rcasins a. a mitch iasl'i
latc. WON'T they ~oniutlly TAX
ne coanirs away from in' ~nl'
people,
me anhapn ruin is taa' ~.
9ross an. not increasing iA"cf.
IMAM WHITES in .pie Of me TACT
that white males in America are
tong thcir daJnedesf TO increase
thc Negro population Greater IN
iant mortality aud the mshci
rate % dsath OF young mothers
anong Ncpfoc- re iust two ~
ihe factors I'u' Negroes ana
whites uc not rNainth enemies
Gisen half . chan.e ~ilh any
rcason.,plc fteeiom from The oou-
slant interference az lh' bate
mon,ers these erosps are cNps-
DIE OF complete unds sie'TNs
snd tine friendship NIl ever the
counirs nrludiug the tetp sCuih
one finds nuneions instances q
The facr that difference - color
is no ban when Intelligent peo-
pie want 10 knew moie about
cath oher
TINS ~ Niw>:
inrt.can deiPes make Il gem
orai practice 10 oxelaue ai social
HONS relating 10 NeSto,, The
position is that once This kind
~ reporting Is done the negro
has status similar TO that az.
corded 10 white persons Even
in me more liberal northern a.
lis like Cleveland. bis issue is
always eyaded Eeaui'n ard dis
unsuishod Negro women marry
but TO social editor 81 4 dAlly
thinks Of mis- AZ neN. Hats or
then 10 mo Sacramento Bee.
Which ropofl,d on pee 10 the
MARRIAGE Of How fd smith Negro
businessmen OF les ANGELES. 10
Nignon Jefferson ~ Sacramento.
fhe caption "Sa,ram.nian is
Nod 20 Los lnrlee Man"
w KNOW MR.. JONES.
Don't bc 100 impatient with tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Rlors IN INDIA:

On my desk are three books
winch were smuggled ont o. lrda
some months ago They had %
Vac smug..led out because ihey
we're written by young Hindai
who have told the bitter and lyy
truth about that which is row
happening In India They lave
told Tho truth in all It's "a
reality The truth on disease,
and starvation and plies e..
ploraiioh There are riots ia
India. Just as there viii D., nan
FIRST aud hen war all over ths
earth IN All The dark cofnrfs N
which strong white men murder
llack men in the name ~ DO.
mocracy The people Of Inds.
tauch; ny tt,ir own traditions
aud by the Vaccinations Of iaer
write masters 10 hate and 70
fieht each other. ERE nov united
ot ono thing the rue Of ctesl
Britain means No good for india
When that CONSEQUENCES gov,
deep and strong cnouch ook
for much more than riots IN Ia.
ria
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
ny AL nE>NcBrRe

40 Negro workers cf that dow.
south brick yard who recentv
turned down the opportunity IA
ION a ClO union. presumably
for reason which ian like ths
we know Mr.. Jones and wbat
no Will do for us. hut No don,
know what the clio viii do "a,
u.s. Whorvcr said that Ras gn.
douhicdly telling the truth A
part OF the plan is 10 keep him
from knowing not only whs, III.
no viii do but anything Elsa
about orpanized labor In thn
country Hr. Jones and hn
friends on the board OF educa.
ton see To- mat 1hais Why N.
-peakor sees thirty-cen,, speut
p,r year on his child while ihs
white child in the same communl.
~ has one dollar spent on tim
II that seventy cent di'cren,
we're spent and Ncgro' ware
~ivn half chance to hon soA
jobs and to know what is ban.
aenins 10 them they world kuor
n about the Clp What more
important they would also know
an about Mr. Jones and VIA +.
doing not for them bur 10
fIen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

the |
Tres
hlr|
sree|
n llsw
n htn
Tnle|
4 naii|
i In "A
\ will
tuatir|
Etioni|
|Pll
Ifar|
\ nts|
\ Mrs
i man
8ths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

WV M. JhNfN.
Don be 100 impatient with tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

To Negro youth, education MUST promise better
chance of making good living order to be worthwhile
Education Just for educatons sake, worthless when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
Veterans Waiting
Period Is Set

Veterans who buy housing units
for their own occupancy will have
uniform waiting periods before
they may evict tenant occupants,
beginning September 20, 1916, the
Office of Price Administration has
ANNOUNCED.
In rent control areas with six
months waiting periods for non
veterans, veterans will wait four
months.
Formerly, Area Rent Directors
could waive all or any part of the
normal veterans waiting period
under special circumstances. To-
days change continues the veter-
ans preference but is designed to
assure uniform administration
throughout the country. Both ten
ants and veteran buyers will ben
eft in that they will know the
waiting period that will apply IN
virtually all cases.
At the same tine, OPA made it
mandatory that any landlord who
obtains an eviction certificate and
does not intend to use it for the
purpose for which it was granted,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

surrender the certificate to his
Area Rent Director. Use Of the
certificate for any other purpose
will be violation, Distict Direc-
tor John ]. Gerber pointed out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
KNOW YOUR CAR

KNOW YOUR CAR
Know your car, the National
Conservation Bureau says. 1t Is
I2-ton projectile, capable Of a speed
of 70 to 100 miles per hour. At the
maximum speed limit of IS miles
an hour, it takes 16O feet to stop
if it is in perfect mechanical con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
Mrs. Campbell will have her
office open Friday night, October
Is and Saturday morning, October
10 so those people living in Ken
newick and working. can get in to
register. Oct. 10 is the last day
the books will be open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

second to a second and q haM, dur
ing which time your car has trav-
eled some SIS feet ~ As miles an
hour
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

dition. Reaction time, that Is the
time it takes to move your foot
from the accelerator to the brake, |
consumes from three-fourthS Of a |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-12
Watch Those Lights

4ao.so @',eaeH"D Death goes march,
=a5 #oH- Another crash, another fatal
IT, an the highways. Men seem never
t.. learn. SORROW and sadness con
tluue a1n- mi arm with the bony-
fingered phantom who calls and TO
Naem nome can say nay.
With THIS Us Il text, 1t is mot anias
#. sound u note of Warning a-dlu
about traffic REGULATIONS Al town.
Fatalities cam and sometimes do oc-
ear M. the streets of Henderson.
Minor. collisions are not uncommon,
ald are costly in damage to property.
Insurance cushions the blow, bat
aNe, mot avert the excitement nor
The shock.
Hoo many people pay too little
heed % traffic signals IN Henderson,
+-A. at. course, would toe too many.
hit IL Is common Tor motorists TO
NY 10 beat other cars across the N
.elsecuoa as the signal lights SHIFT,
lt..- Is frequently the case on Gar
I.ett. street, and is VIGOROUSLY true
Ill the Garnet street approaches 10
the u~nacIpass. Sooner or later a
serious collision is going to occur ii
THESE rules are continuously ignored
and # daredevil drivers jump The
4..u on the red and green lights.
Some even continue to dash across
the intersection after the red signal
has flashed and when traffic begins
10 move from the angular directions.
TINS is extremely hazardous for both
the offender and those who are pro-
Ceedng in their rights. And when
the crash comes. there viii be an
argument over who had the right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-12
Too Many Subsidies

Iltbt are. -L ltt .-,-If. times VINES.
government su1s.a.a. fs.au apHeas
be Justified. They we're .a. -a.ae.la-
stances aurHg the v.... Het there
are too MANY. ut them. Indeed. such.
d policy i'm perDoelutH is contrary
to d sound economy. certainly il. a.
democracy.
Yet. senators ,aIG.wita Gctermma-
ton in favor OF ada.rs such 5o,ntrc-
to the program aimed at -t|is7glaara
the building of industry. Actually
there may be mo- need .t5l.sr1ob sr51-
port of any activity ii the GOVERN
mcnt we're not buIkinos So n-rn9+aooo4-
ly in The road to recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-12
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. He was sentenced to life I'M
-prlSOnment.
:. "Wasteland' by 10 Sinclair.
3. 10000.
4. Kentucky, Massachusetts, Viz
glnla, and Pennsylvania.
). Warm-bloodcd.
6. + = ADO.
7. France, 1873.
8. To be shot to death with mus
kerry
9. John Quincy Adams.
10. Right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-12
DISCHARGED
Dickson X. Gregg

Cpl. Dickson r. Gregg was honor
ahlv discharged from the Army at
Fort Bragg on March 4 after serv-
ing "a months. He spent II months
overseas in the European theater Of
Operators. He served in Scotland.
England and France and was award
ed the good conduct medal. ETC
ribbon, Mediterranean ribbon with
M battle star, meritorious service
award and victory medal, He is the
son OF DR.. and Mis-. y. u. Grrge.
In Germany U. S. cigarettes ale
selling tor 500 d ca4 IN. That breaks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
SCRIBES HEAR
PROSECUTOR

Wayne County Prosecutor
Gerald X OBnen played host
TO the members Of the press AZ
a dinner in the Brown Bomber
Chicken Shack last Tuesday
night.
The newspaper people repre-.
scnting the Negro publications
heard talks by tho Prosecutor
his father Probate Judge Patrick
O'Brion. Assistant Prosecutors
Joseph Bannlgan, candidate for
secretary OF state; c. LeBron
Simmons, Eduard Werner, Rob.
bins and Investigator Andrew J.
Smith
OBrlen explained the work
ings Of his civil rights division
and answered questions. He is
a candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket.
Members Of the press present
included Vivian Csopcr, Larry
Chism Lille Henderson. Awe
Woods, Cecil Boykin, Lynetto
Penn [ W Bovkin, Paul II
Fields Eddie Swan. Of the
NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
Wallace Speech
Cancelled

Because of throat infection
former Secretary of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace. who was
scheduled 10 speak in Detroit
this week. will not be able to
appear, il was nnounce d
Wednesday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

has been launched.
The BTU was opened with a
prayer by the president After
the study a program was given
by the Junior department Lii
lie Mae Green, sang a solo; Mr..
Common, reading: Myrtle
McAlster solo number by the
BTU quartet and a Bible read
ing by Geraldine McCary.
The Juniors won the Bible
drill against the Seniors.
On the 25th the Sunday School
and BTU will present a pro-
gram Everyone please attend
Joe Wright is president
TIE SOCIAL GIRLS CLUB
met az the home Of Eunice Gar
land, 1850 10Th on Thursday
with the president in charge.
The meeting was very inspiring.
Tho next meeting VIII bc al the
home of Mss Earnesune Mead
den
THE INDEPENDENT CLUB
met ~ the home Of Beatrice
Garland 1850 18th street. on
THURSDAY night with the vice
president Miss ElWsc McCary in
charge The scripture was read
bv Thelma Garland Bro King
gave PRAYER The business
meeting followed The next
meeting will be az the homo Of
Miss N.rc.p!a Harhn 1886 18th
Thomas Rsgler president Eloise
McCacv wee president and Bea-
trice Garland secNtary
Mrs Ada Hacler is doing fine
after tctrn!nc home from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
FOR SALE
2s2o MT. ELLIOTT

Income piece Of properly for sale.
two units. partly apartments.
partly rooms. Substantial down
payment required. Look at IL. For
appointment Phone Nv. 4lA4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
KILLS TWICE,
GETS LIFE

A two-time killer. Mrs. Ollie
Fair Of 1852 job r. was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment by
Recohrdcr's Judge Joseph A. Gill
lis on Monday.
She was sentenced for the
killing Of William Van Buren,
Of the same address, whom she
stabbed on June 5, in the
course of an argument over the
use of hair grease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
CLASSIFIEDAN,
FOR SAFE

SLLEL WALL = TILE =.
Seihroem and kitchen ~ I'i ycV|
yxfx3'. Only $500 al sols1
labor and material Dc eonpls|
l-eT4s. 'nons ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
PLANS PETITION DRIVE
FOR STATE FEPC LAW

a conference 10 complete the
plans for the petition drive TO
-niAer 100000 signatures tc mi
Tate state FEPC law Will be
held in the Masonic Temple ball
oam on Saturday afternoon,
october 26.
The drive is under the dlrec-
ton Of the Civil Rights Congress
az Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
.Indict Five For
Killing Negro

LEXINGTON, MiSs.-(NNPA-
Five white men have been in
dictcd for manslaughter as the
result of the death by flogging
of Leon McAttee, 35 year old
tenant farmer whose body was
found in a bayou in July.
Following their indictment by
a grand jury in Holmes county.
warrants were sworn out last
Wednesday by Sheriff w, L.
Murtagh. Four Of the five have
since been released on $1,000
bond each, the Sheriff said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

hospital whore she was confined
for several weeks.
The son Of Mrs Walker is
now or the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
TENNESSEE
FOR VETERANS

2 blocks south OF east jefferson.
New 3 bedroom houses. ready 10
move into. See these any day
from ! 10 8. Lighted so you can
see al night. Sl2So cash requir-
ed. Ira Hotehkiss Company. Ho.
3S70.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
ECORSE NEWS
BY Milo CASTOR

The WestSide Athletic Associa-
ton in Just a year and a half
Of existence has made great
strides. The members have Civ
en- EcorSe the community pride
il needed Last year tho ma
joritv OF all the entertainment
worthwhile m the city was spon-
sored by the organlzation A
long range program FOR l946-47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
DETROITER WINS MEDAL
FOR INTERRACIAL WORK

NEW YORK-tANPl- A De-
trolter was one Of the two 1916
winners Of the annual Catholic
Hoey award Tor lnter-racial Jus
ucc lie is Charles L Rawlings
president az tho Catholic Inter
racial Council Of Detroit
The other winner is Richard
REID white editor Of Catholic
News Of New York. The awards
are made each year TO a white
and 2 Negro Catholic, by the
fawt'v q the late James J Hocy.
founder and first president Of
Tie CIC.
The awards VIII be presented
20 New York on October 81.
They arc silver medals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

FOR SALE

z lots In Ecorse. near corner All
modern eonvenienees. further In.
formation call vi 2-Ssol. Mrs. M.
Wilson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Lobor's voice on The air

Tired of the daily barrage Of
anti-labor radio propaganda, q
good many CLIO locals in Chicago
are engaged in raising money to
put daily news commentator OH
the Chicago air waves. Action on
this project was initiated on the
grounds that Chicago labor has
almost completely neglected the
powerful opinion-forming medi-
UNI represented by radio.
Labor has not even claimed the
free broadcasting time TO which
1t is entitled, and has done little
to exert any influence on the
character of radio broadcasting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
From the reviewers notebook

Marcel Cachin, published by In
ternational Publishers. It is the
first pamphlet on the subject in
many years and written by a
world-renowned Communist lead
er, editor of PHumanite, dean Of
the pre-war French Senate, and
member of the present French
Constituent Assembly.
PAUL ROMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
THE UNITED NATIONS by
Louis DOlivet, Farrar, Straus
& Co., N. Y. $I.75

~ wy ANs H pAstO
1t behooves all of us, to the
best of our ability, to understand
the structure and function of
The United Nations.
There is no handbook that
achieves this goal with the SIM
plicity and clarity of Mr.. Doll
vets book, the objectivity of
which is attested to by such di-
verse persons as Lord Robert c.
Gil and Andrei Gromyko. who
said:
your book will help readers
to form a correct idea of the
work which is essential for the
maintenance Of stable and dura,
BILE peace"
We have just received a pam.
phlet from the embattled Allis-
Chalmers strikers in West Allis,
Wisconsin. 1t is called the PAVE
MENT TRAIL, a collection of
poetry and prose from the Allis
Chalmers picket lines; illustrated
by Gideon Sandelin with a Fore
word by Meridel LIE Sueur. If
you want something hot from
the labor front, this is it.
\ y
SCIENCE AND RELIGION is
the title of a new pamphlet by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

About half the sum required to
initiate the planned program has
already been pledged by local un.
ions. Locals wanting more infor-
nation can get it by writing La
Dor Broadcasts, Room SOC, 166 w.
Washington st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Book 4es.seu44:
Book 4euseU4:
'Hurry up please it's time" tells
Elizabeth Huwes work in JAW

When Elizabeth Halves, author4
of best selling book and crea-
tor of a successful dress design
enterprise, went on the educa-
ton staff of the United Auto
Workers (CIO)) the wise ones
all knew that another book would
be forthcoming. Published a year
after her official JAW connec-
ton ended, Hurry Up Please. It's
Time will be talked about for two
very different qualities.
Many will remember ii for its
scOrching attack on the character
of President Frederick C. Craw.
ford of Thompson Products Inc.
and of President Walter P. Reu-
Their of the JAW. Her indigna-
ton at both for sabOtaging what
she considers true progress is un-
disguised.
Most people, however, will
probably remember longer the
convincing sketches of everyday
union organizing work, of the sin
cere organizers on the firing line,
of the volunteer helpers. Miss
Halves knack of getting inside a
personality and jotting down the
revealing glinpses has a fertile
field in the myriad fronts of the
then million-member auto union.
YOU read that clearly there are
a few too many rats in the top
leadership of both our trade I'M
ions and the US. government
these days." and you maliciously
enjoy it as she names names in
the JAW.
You see Detroit described as
"the ugliest city in the world, a
labyrinth of low office buildings
and 2-family houses, which lie
fatty and forever, in all directions
under a thin layer Of greasiness
JAW was to my mind the
only decent thing about Detroit.
And then you read a marvellous
account of how union people
broke down racial discrimination
in a tavern, or how they made
a mass union propaganda activity
out of getting seats for girls in
the plant, as required by law, or
how they won rock.ribbed Re.
publican AFL town for the JAW,
or 3 priceless bit of ridicule OF
Sec. of Labor Perkins talking
about '1ay-ba."
THE BOOK winds up soberly
almost Solemnly, with Mis- S
Halves conviction that the us.
will be going for superfascism ii
it doesn't go socialist first:
1T is to be expected that as the
capitalists themselves recognize
the approaching end of their sys.
tenn, they attack the union just
as they are doing in the USA to-
day."
That was written before the
Republican victory November 5
and before. President Truman's
administration started proceed
ings that may put the elected
leader of one of the biggest and
i Oldest unions in Jail. = CHI.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Reading checklist

Fiction:
ORPHAN PAUL by Maxim Cor
ky
THE AMERICAN by Howard
Fast
TEMPTATION by John Pen
DAYS AND NIGHTS by KOntan-
tine SimOnOV
RHUBARB by III. Allen Smith
N0n-FiCtiOn:
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF
NONSENSE by Bergen
Evans
BETRAYAL IN THE PHILIP
PINES by fernando Abaya
AS HE SAW 1T by Elliott ROOse-
welt
WHILE TIME REMAINS by lie.
land Stowe
COLOR BLIND by Margaret
Halsey
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Russion Folk Tales
Flash! Impor+on+!

II you know of anyone who W
of America (ALCOA) at McCook,
get I'm touch with one of these De
7722, Paul Irvine, DrexeI 9766 or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
For intermediates

offers novel Christmas present
ovgoers choice fare six movie evenings
REVEALS starting January and ending in April The
cera They had to be outstanding
and seldom Chicago heater Among those on the pro-
gram "The Oppenhem Family Fight for Afe Ie In the
SIM" Forgotten Village" Life.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Refugees from q white KINGS

Leaving wind behind Them the ZEKE LINERS
Printing and she's with the Veterans
Administration off to Taos New Mexico for months vaca-
ton. Don't forget to send postcard.
Holiday festivities
your holiday parties the Folk Music Festival
sponsored the Community Book Shop Saturday (oday De-
ohnr01 at ito headnu arterS East