davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
MEMBERSHIP UPHOLD BRUCE
IN OLIVET CHURCH BATTLE

The leadership of Dr.. j. II Bruce, pastor of Oliyet
Baptist church unanimously upheld Friday by the
annual meeting of the church. The members confirmed
the actions Of the Membership Committee and Advisory
Board in eXpelng rebeIous group Of members and In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

appear voluntarily. and LAYING
them open 10 reprisals by the
Khan. The local chapter OF the
American Veterans Committee.
and the NAAeP have organized
TO protect the witnesses, and
an appeal for protection was
sent Monday to Attorney Cen
eral Tom c. Clark.
We're Inundated
Negro witnesses testified to
acts Of intimidation by election
officials and others who carried
out Blbo's ado appeal 10
whites TO use every possible
means to keep Negroes from
voting
Star witness was Etoy Flcch-
en-. Negro war veteran. who tcs-
tilted that he was brutally beat
en- ailer be had attempted to
register for voting at Brandon.
Miss
Dared" To Vote
The Rev William Bender OF
Tougaloo College told OF being
cared bv an armed deputy, to
enter polling place 10 vote
Other witnesses told OF being
warned that petsisten, efforts to
vote would blng trouble, Of
challenges Go their ballots when
they were cast. Of discourage
ment by officials when they at
tempted to register
Bilbo's comment comment on
the hearing after the first day,
was that it was flop since II
had failed to connect him with
any OF the complaints
NAAcP Brief
Attorney Charles II Houston
of Washington d { is IN jack
son representing the NAACP
lie is seeking to present a COM
plehcnsivc brief on behalf Of
the association setting forth all
the material needed to unscat
Bilbo
II is uncertain. however that
IIoustop unll be allowed 10 pre-
sent the brief Ellender has in
formed the association that I'M
der the resolution introduced IN
10 the committee by Senator
Bourke Hickenlooper Of Iowa
only actual compliments may
appear against Bllbo.
Begin Battle
The hearing is the beginning
Of the battle over Bilbos right
10 his seat in the Senate Some
Republicans arc reported pre-
pared to move that he be not
allowed to take the oath OF OIL
flee when the Senate opens It's
new session.
Blbo is also under attack De-
fore the Senate'S war investigat.
inc committee. which has heard
testimony that he accepted
brides from war contractors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Suppressed Report on Germany
Full Of HitIer-Like Prejudice
By Judah Drob

A viciouslv preludiced report on conditions in the
American zone of Germany suppressed by majority u
he Senate War Investigating Committee was published
Tuesday by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc.
under the byne Of Col Robert Alcn. former partner
OF Drew Pearson in the production Of the Washington
ALnrr.- - unnd- cnL1n,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Witnesses Risk Lives to Testify
Against Bilbo in Mississippi

JACKSON Miss (ANP)-- Courageous Negro Wit
esses denied federal government protection neyerthe-
0 appeared here before the Senate campaign nvestgat-
fg committee, to testify against Senator-eec Theodore
The NAM Bilbo this week
The committee, headed by Louisiana Senator Allen
ender, refused to subpoena wnpssns forcing them 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Full Of Prejudice
Targue

Fsrgue.
CAN'T vas one Of six defend
ants indicted by a federal grand
Jury in the lynching Of Veteran
John c. Jones and the beating
Of l7-year old Albert Harris, Jr
The two men were taken by a
mob after they had been re-
leased from Jail on charges Of
ot'emnting 20 enter the home Of
Q vht9 woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07


The report contains gross in
suits and attacks upon Negroes
and jew IL undoes whatever
good has boon accomplished by
the war commented Ulvsscs W.
Boykn TRIBUNE editor Chief
among the charges II contains
arc:
Access TO rrauleins
| There is naerant nllsccEe-
nation
2 Negro troops have casy &C.
cess 90 the fraulein and take
advantage Of thst ltuatlor
3 Negro TROOPS have mishc
havcd
Negro troops have i 7o~
tcncrcal disease rate
s jewish eanizations
pay Ing the expenses Of refugees
who arc fleeing into The Amcr'-
can zone
jewish refugees tlust w
work. have & high proportion Of
criminals. would not be accept
ed except for pressure from or
carnations in the United States,
push Army officer around
Full Of Prejudice
The report is filled with pre-
iudice and racial congratulations
Il saws that the Army command
believes that there are too many
Negro troops in Germany, and
is trying 10 pull them into army
camps 10 serve as parade units.
instead OF keeping them at serv-
ice jobs that take them around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Besin Bsiile

Of the city. where they hand
out pamphlets entitled; AN
Men are Created Equal ana
courteously invite the passersoy
70 sign the petitions at the Ia
bic. This team turned in the
record number Of 10000 sigma
lures. and hope TO pass The
200 mark by December Is
ACME For Flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

ACNE For Flowers
TIE; l.oo40
Evening star., 1946-04-01
For a More ColorJul Hair-Shade
R()l)X

Ifyou hair growing dob if didn't give you color
you take your you make Up
your complexion, let beou experts moe up" your hair with
Roux Oil Shampoo Tint treatments that n condition and cleanse
Let Rox hair Color uos hohohts and added
ness conceons visible grey faded ond Of course
pes observe the Rox Coon "Use only LABEL"
MISS HAZEL JOHNSON HAlRC0L0RlNG CONSULTANT wiu
ysr hsrcel.,s. ,,ebm,
caa H@a'a '' srs ~ ~
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Having travelled extensively throughout this country during the past twenty years and hav- ing noted with pleasure the good work carried on by the Catholics in behalf of our race we were unpleasantly surprised to learn that one of the most prominent Priests in this nation had condoned discrimination.
 Father Flanagan of the fam ous Boys Town Colony in Neb., took his football team to Miami and permitted them to play a white team there while at the same time keeping his two col ored stars out of the game. In condoning the narrow requests of B. W. Reed, Public Relations Director, Father Flanagan has set the minds of many of us at
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

names of the owners of the strikebeund mines their poli- tical affilia tions, and the size of their donations to the politi- clans. We are certain that the owners of the mines who refuse to improve working conditions and thereby lower the sickness, and death rate among miners would turn out to be Repub- licans.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
The Hartford Chronicle

unrest. We wonder now whe- ther or not the Catholics need us for numerical strength, or whether or not they are the one religious group that embraces all peoples on an equal basis.
 Incidentally the Southern team represented Catholic School.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Mormons in anticipation of "hard times ahead" have be- gun to store up by way of their Church Welfare Plan, 1,23O,O0O pounds of fresh food much of it for Church Members who are in dire straits in Europe. Their plan is very interesting as we'll as constructive in that it em- bodies the plan of volunteer work by Church Members at no salary. Here is the real Christ ianity. Other Church denomi- nations might profit by using the same method to insure at least something to eat for their flock in the future when Capitol and Labor cause another de- pression.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Monopolies in Labor Unions will end only when monopoly in big business ends. Until that happens there will always be the continuous battle of the average citizen trying to better his lot, and the big business man trying to gobble up every thing. Break up the trusts and you break up the power of any argely organized union to stage crippling strike.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
WEEKEND BRIEFS by J. B. s.

We do not in any way class ourselves as a writer especially so when it comes to Crossing swords" with George s. Schuy- Ter, the Courier nationally known independent thinker. However, when Schuyler states that it is fallacy to maintain that wages can be raised with out raising prices as the CLIO. economists claim then we think he is wrong. We believe this to be true. As soon as the em- pIoyers realize that wartime profits cannot be realized with out throwing our entire eco homie structure out of gear then and only then can we reach the happy medium between labor and capital.
 One of the gravest of the na- tion s economic ills today is the fact that all manufacturers want to retain the wartime profit level and yet force labor to work on an unequal basis in regards to take home pay. To days laborer can count beyond ten and think too.
 Not only will this nation but the entire world will be waiting for the COP. with their money and control of the press, radio, and the most important indus tries, to lead us back to pros perity. The only ones to blame are the ones who are in control of the money and industry. When a political party controls the governmental reins as well as everything else then who else is there to blame if capital and labor cannot compromise.
 With everyone blaming John l.. Lewis for the strike situation it's time to forget Lewis and look at what appears to be the main reason for the numerous strikes that have nothing to do with the mines. When the O.P.A. was ended it meant that the average person would be soaked as much as possible for the ab- solute necessities of life, and that their hard fought for gains in wage raises would be nulli- fled by high prices. This coun- try will need price controls from here on out for without them there will be the contin- uous battle between capital and labor.
 We are headed towards com munism fast if something sane is not adopted soon.
 David Lawrence, high salaried writer for the "Grand Old Par ty''. sees labor's hevdev as be-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

David Lawrence, high salaried writer for the Grand Old Par ty'', sees labor's heydey as be- ing past. Going further MT. "One-opinion" infres that a Corrupt" administration hand ed labor more power than was good for them during the past IA years.
 If any political party that considers labor's right to a de- cent wage under healthier con- ditions is corrupt then how does MT. Lawrence figure out the unholy alliance between John l.. Lewis and the Republicans? Both wanted the O.P.A. out.
 A little food for thought. We would like to see i'll print the
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
WHY NOT LIKE CANADA?

THE CANADIAN government at Ottawa has an- u nounced reduction in personal income taxes ef- fective January which will free 25 per cent of the present taxpayers from payment of these mposts and cut rates for the majority from 10 to 5 per cent This news has given fresh hope to American taxpayers, paying fantastic sums to Washington in the form of income levies.
 What can Ottawa do that Washington can't do?" they ask.
 Under the Canadian order, exemptions for single taxpayers raised to $780, compared to $500 in the United States and married persons without depend- ents will have exemptions of $500 Here is of the most pressing subjects for congressional action when the members return from their vacation. To continue present income tax rates beyond January in the United States is unthinkable.
 The bureaucrats who plaintivey recommend continuance of present confscatory federal tax rates in the United States must be rocked back their heels by direct congressional assault if taxes to be reduced Only when the money longer forth coming will the federal payroll be reduced and other urgently needed economies be effected Give bureau crat the money and his enthusiasm for expanding his activities knows no bounds.
 It is not overlooked by American taxpayers that Canada reduced income taxes average of 15 per cent January 1, 1946, compared to the per cent reduction reluctantly agreed to by Truman when a movement under way in Congress to reduce rates 20 per cent in the United States.
 The time for beginning worthwhile tax reductions is here Congress postpones this vitay necessary action until the bureaucrats admit they have more money than they taxes will be reduced (The Anchorage Times)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

decision long ago, in favor of personal self reliance
 and individual achieve
 ment. America is great to- day because so many smart people were left free to do as much as they could, as
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
|JG'e&i,.g||
 |A'eod'
DECISIONS

MEN AND NATIONS gain
 or lose by the quality of d cisions they make. Founders of this remark able republic made a wise
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

we'll as they knew ho and gain as much of a ]
 ward for themselves
 they were able.
 NOT ALL Americans a models of progress al success but they all ha benefited more or le from the achievements those who did have the ir mortal spark. You car pick successful men befol they try, but more men outstanding talent are sur to come to light where e> eryone is allowed to do hi best. A large number thinkers at work alway adds up to more for every body.
 Not Luck At All
 pEOPLE may crate abo, Americas greatness h ing from her vast natur; resources. The resource exist all right but the rec skins had them before CO umbus came and didn know the use of a vince Some people boast of thi nations blue-blood herit age. It was good. Gu forebears, in large par came from Europe. Ina was probably the smartes thing most of them eve did.
 A MERICA's economic sy : - stem is what made Am erica great. It is a system of liberty giving ever, man the right to pick wha he wants and go after i hammer-and-tongs, get i if he can and enjoy it tt the extent of his capacity so long as it does not tres. pass on the rights of some body else. It is a spright ly and dynamic economy qulckly adjustable to chan ging times and conditions
 What Developed? III IMITLESS opportunity and keen competition have borne a rich harvest Our farmers live better than the peerage of some foreign lands. Our labor CTS have more than work. CTS anywhere have evel had at any time. Americ; has seven percent of thu WOrld'c ,op,,lof;o, ,rd Qf
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
EVIDENCE IN RATE HEARING

- years O dealing with Alaskan steamship rates, much evi- dence submitted by various agencies of and for the Territory of Alaska Of these the Alaska Development Board, the OP.A, the several major cities and cham bers of submitted the aorty of the testi- mOny against increased rateS fares and charges for transportation to and from Alaskan ports and within the Territory.
 In 1940, the steamship companies granted increases in freight rates giving them net increase of approximately 15 per cent.
 In December 1941, an additional surcharge of 45 per cent was allowed for the three major steamship companies serving Alaska.
 Although the rate of the surcharge has been re- duced 16 per for all of Alaska, the rate is still much too high for the Territorial pocketbook
 David E. Scol Tttorney for the Alaska Dev- elopment Roard and Ralph J. Rivers Attorney Gener- al of the Territory of Alaska, filed brief before the U. S. Maritime Commission It contained the fol- lowing summary:
 Summary of Testimony
 The war and its ending have aggravated all that wrong with the rates, service and equipment in the Alaskan trade before the war; and have created problems that cannot be solved by increase in rates this the gst of the testimony offered in Seattle and Washington by the carriers the War shipping Admns- tratOn, and the Office of Price Administration and the Territorys Alaska Development Board. In the 1218 pages of testimony and vOlumnOus exhibits introduced by the parties, increased operating costs and labor troubles analysed and discussed at very great
 
 increased costs der the record shows that all parties unanimous upon the point that the Alaskan trade cannot stand another general rate increase.
 The issue which faces the U. s. Maritime Commis- sion in this proceeding therefore is which cannot be resolved by finding of fair value and the fixing of allowable rate of return against which and expense may be measured. No fair value testi- mony was introduced by any of the parties. Revenue and expense data presented by the War Shipping Administration for the Federal governments operation 61Irin calon If Tho If. fered their projections of and expenses based upon their 1889 operations, to which they applied ious percentage increases. With such a record, there is nothing upon which the Commission may base a rate order. r--.lE ,f-.
 The of the parties is that special legis lation is required to provide Alaska with adequate water transportation at reasonable rates and charges in order to secure permanent solution to this problem However, before any such program for a permanent solution of Alaskan shipping needs be really effec tive careful analysis of the rates applicable to various commodities and classes of traffic must be made than made at this proceeding. Otherwise, gov. ernment assistance will merely perpetuate the inc. qualities and nequtes of the existing tariff structure Similarly, information is needed possible
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

GEORGE .. S.BDtSOel hss'Ss~a sf nssains censss Ssescy. Alliances
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
PRIZNANJE IA PATRIOTICNO DELO
liz urada slovenskega ameriskesa narodnega sveta)

you to know that this material
has been asse m bled in the
Treasury's historical records OF
the campaign.
l also want you to know how
grateful I am to you personally
for the part you have helped me
to play in this creative side OF
the Treasury's wartime pro
gram.
Christmas Greetings and a.
Of the best for 1916.
Faithfully,
(Signed) Julian Street, Jr
Consultant
Office of the Secretary
y 4 y
Prihodnja stevilka Adamice'
We publikacije TIT izide sre
di januarja. Vsebovala bo Stew
10 zelo vaznih clankov, XII bode
prava senzacija "a vse one, k
zasledujejo starokopitno anne
risko zunanjo politiko glede Bal,
kama in novih vlad v bolkanskik
drzavah. Seznanili mas bodo z
osebami, XII zastopajo Amerikc
ma Balkanu in kojih porocila dr.
zavnemu DEPARTMENT. tvorijc
podlago "a ameriske politicne
smernice glede teh dezel. Inte'
resantno je tudi poroeilo clana
britanskega parlamenta, XII Sc je
"a casa volitev mudil v Jugosla,
VIII, in je svoje wise izrazil ,
angleskem tisku " Londonu
SANS DO razde,il le omejenc
stevilo iztisov te, publikacije
Kdor 81 zazeli zagotoviti to Ste:
vilko, mai pise ma T IL T. Mil
ford, New Jersey. ,(Narocnina
je 81 ma leto)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
Obljubujejo move cenene
hiSe

Trije kontraktorji namerava-
jo v par mesecih priceti graditi
move hise, XII bodo stale mani
kot $4,000, ko nitro 81 izposlu-
jejo dovoljenja ma gotove nacr-
te his, XII sta jih izdelala arhi-
tekta Richard II. Cutting in An
thony S. Ciresi.
Hise nameravajo graditi ma
Mayfield Heights, nekje ma juz-
nj strani in ma zapadni strani
mesta. TIE hise bodo brez kleti,
in bodo imele ma pritlicju as
phalt tlak. Oskrbljene bodo po-
sebnimi grelci in vsemi drugimi
udobnostmi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
Rojak povozen cd
avtomobila

Louis Lisjak, 43, iz 723 E.
160 St., Sc nahaja Emergency
Clinic bolnisnici, ker je dobil
tezke poskodbe ma glavo, ko je
ma novega leta dan koracil pre-
ko st. Clair Ave. pri E. ISL St.,
in ga je pri tenn zadel neki g.
letni avtomobilist, cevljar, XII je
hotel pobegniti, toda je bill ujet
par blokov cd nesrece. Policija
pravi, da je ponesreceni sci pre-
ko rdece luci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

Mas castni predsednik Louis
Adamic je dobil "a Bozic oo
ia inistva zveznega zakladniske-
ga urada naslednje pismo, ka-
terega vsebina ne potrebuje ma
Sega posebnega komentarja. Bo-
do Ii komentirali O uradnem pri-
znaniu in zahtevali "a direktno
pomoc pri prodaji sto sedemde-
set milijonov dolarjev vojnih
bondov tudi Adamicevi sloven-
ski nasprotniki, XII so ga bas ra-
di vprasanja kupovanja vojnih
bondov hotel pred javnostjo
diskreditirati pred trent lett? "
Dear Mr.. Adamic:
In these last few days of mine
at the Treasury l want you to
know that the work you have
done toward making the War
Finance Campaign a success is
still remembered and deeply
appreciated. When the War Bond
drive got under way four years
ago, l doubt that any Of us rea-
lized the size this undertaking
world eventually reach. Now
IS million Americans are, as you
know, shareholders in their Co.
vernment. This couldn't have
been without the unselfish sup
port of the writer's of America.
The talks you have made at
Book and Author Rallies and
the manuscripts you have given
have dfrectly helped us to sell
over $k70,0O0,0OO in Wa r
Bonds. The>things you have said
were even more important. The
messages yoh have written for
the various| drives have created
the favorable climate in which
our camp3iga h $ been con-
Quoted. I think it will interest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
llEIll1E
NOVICE
lOA pronaetne xrtvs Y lstu
l9A5


Mrliski oglednik S. r. Gerber
je podal izjavo, da je 42-letna
Catherine Griffith, 1911 Colgate
Ave. unnrla yceraj "a posledi-
cami poskodb, XII jih je dobila
10. decembra, ko je bila povo-
zena cd nekega automobile pri
w. 65 st. in Madison Ave. Tako
je stevilo prometnih smftnih zr-
tev bilo "a leto 1945 v skupnem
104. Koliko jih bo pa v letu
1916? Treba Sc je patti takoj
il zacetka, da koga nesreca ne
zadene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

"a 20 M mogoce ker Je pac aponsega pokolenja VISA
voaska pravila bila prot Toda dob SO Sc nekater
vplvni moze Kaliforn ter Nebraska in tako SO mu
priskocili pomoc can same izseltvene komisije
Kmalu sem bill prideljen posadh bombnikov tipa B.
29 in posreclo e ko poagoma srecaval vedno vec
posameznkov XII MISC ime sebi predsodkov ter MISC So
dill eoveka po barv koze ali po rasn prpadnosti njego
vega pradeda.
Kot topncar letalu B29 je Kurod yeckrat poletel
mad aponske doaee ooke. Vsega skupa je napravi %
poletov in sicer IL etaske baze Maranh. Syom to-
varisem nj mnogo govor tenn, zaka e hotel sluzbova
has pacski zon Govorl pa je tenn kaj odkrito avd
jenci fortuna lista NYHT.
'Nisem Sci samo v bo prot fasistcnm idejam Mem
CHE in Japonske, deal pac pa stotako proti
onm Americanom XII razumejo zapopadejo ideje
i'm naeel svobode ter enakopravnost kateri ternel
zgradba nase lastne dezele'
Nisem nobena avtoriteta,' je nadaljeval, 'nt nsem
kak velk vescak tenn ali polju, nt trdim, da
bi mogel poveda kaj vec ko katerko drugi mlade
mic il Nebraska Vem pa toe tel voni boril sku
paj narazcnejsmi borci-s poljskim topnicarjem, Ii
dovskim inzenrjem nemskim bombardirjem, ter tud S
ponokrvnim Indijancem il Dakote Videl ranjene
re in negede IL katere dezee prs njihovi start
ocete nh kr e ba vedno enaka stobarvna In neglede
h kater pripadali, svojih boecinah izraza
vsi isto agonjo trpljenja
''Vsega skupaj napravil So bombnih poetov in
rad ega mole roke Sc zda treseo ponoc pogosto
morem spat Rad bi vrn domov Nebraska, da b po-
zabil vono ter lege mao pod drevje in spoci
Ali tezko je reazira da vona in mnogo drugih,
XII tuega izvora, Sc nj koncana. Dokler mamo svo
sred predsodkov in mrznje ponih lud nasa bor
ba nadaljevati Tam Nebraska, nas farm vedel
ko sejal spomladi seme da bono ime jesen pride
lex Tako menili tud mnogi izmed nas XII bo
rili tel vojn S da vseemo seme, XII bo obrodilo
mir clovesko dosonost in pravco nase druzine donna
in naSe otroke
v Nebraska
dezea ker verska in polticna svoboda neglede
barvo, ter versko ali pripadnost. Zato Sci
mad Tokio Boril mojo rodno dezelo Aeriko,
kater me ue da vsi ljudje enakovredni doker
dokazejo nasprono To e stara idea tam pr Her
shey Nebraska, kjer je moi DOM"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
Mirko G. Kuhel,
tajnik..
ZGUBILO SE JE

Ruto "a ma glavo (babusko)
ki je bila sprejeta "a bozicno
darilo. Zgubilo Sc jo je ma stare
ga leta vecer v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Posten najditelj je prosen, da 10
izroci poslovodju klubovih pro-
storov SID.