davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
steuer-BiiI
heiss UmstTitten

3oi9ington RI Gbgleid eS 0eu Be
miintuaen oes Sauies uilO SenatS
bishcr nidt 9etingen lit iid 0ariiber
einia 81 auer0en, inn GpiepieI Rr1it-
0ent Irunan5 Budget pon $37,500,.
100000 gdtiir5t lperocii loIL banbiif-
tigen oic repitblifanihen 5iibrer, oaS
Beieb iaber Die 8%erril9erilng Der Gtns
.f~ommeuiteuer nod in oieicr Isolde I'M
9ous 0ltrdaabriugen.
Sprcfcr Martin lIH- @eaiD erflar.
te Decentralization gegenilber, es ici
fem 8run0 oorbunoen, 0as @ticb
binuus3uidieben. &c iei genltg @eIO
oorban0er, INN sic 5teuer Berrins
gerilng por5inebniel1 rin0 ouBer0em
nod sic Sfyil0 5lt reOuStcren.
guf Ser nnoeren Seitc bepouptet
glbg. Gougbton e. 9tGl Der in Dem
fritheren 0elnofratiId)en &orgreB Die
SteuerQe|ebgebung botobubte, Die
gauge @eIdidJte lei nod IN einem gu
Itono guoBter 8enpirrung.@r IieB fei-
nei, 3lpeifeI oeriiber, Dob mefin Die
8eIcB GorIogc pornuSiihtlih am
n1d1tcn 9onnerstaa CUR Ibitinu1ltug
fomntt, er Sen gIntrog i~tellel miro,
Sic gan3e 6rage 8lt perta9etL bis
eibogiiltig entidieoen III, apelhen Der
4flidtu1uyen ltnO 1uSgaben mir inn
@inbIid alli Die leue politiidye @nts
lDidlltag gegeniiberlteben.
MIDI 0oll9bton fprod) nit S~olirnos
lilte1l iiber Die SteterfrGge u1lO iogte,
eg lei l1herIidb Die Steuern 1erob3li
icberJ 10 Iatge man nidt dDiiie, mas
Die @inldbme1 qtlO Nusgaben Ser &e-
gierullg iein miir0en. Man f0nne
nidbt @efabr lauferL nddites Sabr
qpieoer oas galrSe Budget aus Dem
@(cihgepiht 81 bringen.
8eln audl Die Nepublifolter Der
9lniidt lul0. OoB lie ar @rliro ibrer
Stimmenaabl i'm &ou8reB nit 2eid-
tb3teit 0urd}oringen Aueroen, nre6relt
fid) 0oh Die 4it5ei6en, OaB iih mt
Setlat maltde Sdlpierigfeiten erge-
ben 4uer0en.
Mlberoen beite6t ituner nod Die
MNlidfeit oes 8etos. 9r1iioent
Srlmlan BAT Derloaet. baB ein ebe1l-
tuelIer lleberifuB 6es Sdobamtes
aus bent en1 i. Siili lb~e9innetOer
&ednungsiabre nidt 5u Stelteriteige-
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
China poeht
uuf Reehte

RanfirQ 81 Der ShirBiibung
ieiner 10. tGsigen 8ouieren8 forDert
Sos 3cntraIfonitee 0es&iioringtong,
ser DerridenOen &artei Gbinos, Die
SoaDict lolle Oringeno erlidt tperOen
ihren 8ertraq pon 1916 etolif 5u or.
fiillen uuio 8efpredllngen itber ole
bon f6r rcdts mi0rig ans Der Ntoilos
idurei entfernten inOritriellen etn'
ridltun9en 3u eroffnen.
Ger Bertro9 pom 1916 Gcb Der
Somiehmion beitimmte ,genau be5eids-
nete Nedte III Der Monoifrtrei, elm.
ldIieBlid Der eemeiniomen 8ertpol'
tun1 getuiiier @ifenbobnIinien, Der
Renubunq Sort artburs ais Sopiet.
Morine. Stiispunlft, upo Die 8enein-
fame 8eruiking ser geroumigen
8uht bon Taircn ais 6relbofen inter
dineiIfer Bernettune.
Cine arinee ser dinciiIhen Regie.
rtiia aportet nod imaier ge0uloi9 nn.
Ber6aBb Gairen8, 0oB Die &liiien eub.
lid pcrtraea8u1idB oieies Bebiet ocr
Nonfin0 Regieriiit9 5nrii6Jebcrt.
9lber sic 5olpietmodt ItcIlt lid III
0ieIcr 5rage taib. Sil8miihcn brodlte
Sic 3eitluag ,,Sint Ofin 4ao" Die mn.
itcrioie Redridt 0os &riegsififf e.
ner ,,aerpiiIcn Nsadlt" babe Die itrates
qilde SripI Saipang lbciett Die so
WfeiIen oon 0airen ltno atngefdhr
e6enIopeit Dor Der bon Rtlien be
febtcri aiilte Nor0forens entTernt lit.
Gie 0aufing- Reaierling ir9t tAr let
nidts ilber eit1erl iold)en &orgong be-
FAINT.
@bilras @e5iebltngeit 5t RuBIClt0
tparen III ser aonferen5 oes Central
fonlitee8 Elm GegenitanO bibtger &C.
hotten. Nfebmre @itglic6er nporelt
boSbdit geillig, Dem gtllBenminiiter
gSang S%lpipbien ieine uidNpaitfen0e
aniee" iii leiner MuSeiliatoeriebung
nit Ser NtoSfolter 9oIitif por5luper-
fen. Nber 8eneralIiifintu Gbiang
aeiibef uerteioigte tbn nit Nodyorud.
Sn areiier 0es anonin9fnng be-
3eid3nete man Die ,,un5eit8en1Be"
mnerifaniide Mobnlilig an 0ie Qen0-
2eaie- Stltloen non 2 8illionen Dol
lars aIs ,,eine groBe lleberraidllng. /"
GerH OorI1ufig braild)e China nod,
mcitere iinair5ieIle &ilfe uro lei ali.
BerItan0e, anit Der ge8abliiiig ieirer
olten Shul0en 5ll beginner.
Sic dineIiihen a%ommlintlten iol.
len iAr lteiteS 9ailptqltortier in Slti.
ten, 20 0feilen noro0itIid rbrer &C.
iallenen a@aliptitaot Denan auFge-
ihlngen ibaben.
GnS fomnuniItiide @eoio lebt lei.
ne Senoungen bon o~irgenotpo in
Nor6en Der 8rooir5 Sdenii" fort
CT iogt Der @artpf nm Ben Ror6Gpe.
ftcr ,,4abe crit b%s9ohneu.~ GAianq
4oi. Sbaf bettllbe bort eilter 10 ii6er.
arobell 8eiI iei1er arupper, 6dB er
nit @eipiBbeit oornlff red5nen fonne,
III otloeren 8eifen GbilaS in idaDie.
rl9e Sttuntioneit 5i fDmmer.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
all
gemein gebiligt

g0a7htnotol 8ertrcter beioer
4ortcien bearitbteu Die NiNpciiung
Ses @raii6enten, OoB allc @comten
lulo NngelteIlten ser &egieritng lopal
eroeben icin uiiiIIcn. Giniee erfIarterb
Sie gmueihlng iei IdReit ibberiGllB
,oepeien lrr0 i1r @ert mer0e 8dlt5
0opon dbbangeil, pie Itrerg fie otlrd).
aefitbrt qDir0. 90 ioste 3. 3, Sena-
TOR 8ilep, 81 Wis:
,yGie mabrc Rrobe arf Die A1apcl'
iunQ 0es 4r1Ii0enten miro lid ans
Scr MmDen0uil9 ergeben. Sn Der Der
Q~anaenbeit bnben MIR oll5lioit Itits
I1ltfer in Spi6tisen SteIIrmgen Ger
Reaierung uuo leiietretenoe 8edntte
oI(e 8erIude pereiteIt, i6a0life Gle
merte IN bcben Ieutern altS5utners
.3en.~
Gle aonmiiiiot rlli 0ercll @ms
piebIunaen iid Scr 8r1iioent geItiitt
bot, mar I'M lebten Gftober pom 81
piIOien1t 4u3idnB 0eS SauleS por-
9eihIogeit tpproen.
Gpreder @Grtifl 81 Wtail., ia9te:
IS tlit tpohl, 3u ieber, DAB Der Brd'
ii0ent enolid Die 8abrbeit oeiien eir.
geSe5en Bat, mas mir ibln ieit SdGrett
geiagt bdber."
MlunSt, o. So, 1agte: &eiln Oas
Monoot 0es 4r1iioentert genutl
0urd1gefilbrt miro, Damn miro Dos
oie giderbcit Ser Ne9ieruug Der Der
Gtaoten iebr erbDben. Gas Bro
grannm 0es &r1itoenten entipridt
faIt 9elau Dem, lpeldeS Der &atisaus-
iAuB fHr Die Inter iudDltfg %tulatieris
fauiifer 8etdtiaaltg felt fat bier
Sabren borgeiblegen lat.
Senator Offender a., 9a.): SD
6offe, onB ieDe Mnitren9un9 getnadt
miro, INN nift MIR Die 9fegierui9
ion0ern oos goil5e 2anN non Wl1n-
MERIT nn0 Iraiter 3t 6efreten Ole nui
irQen0eine @eiIe init elmer Befpegung
o0er @rltppe perbunoen IinO, tpeld)c
u~ltiere 6orm Der Gegierlutg oernidl.
ten 1poIleli.
Scuotor McGnrtbp or, 8is.)
Die 4mpeiIlng 0e3 8rdii0enten apar
obile 31peifel notig, neil ieit 3Gbrer
cine iebr 9roBe 3o1l bon fomnun1t.
Itii6 eiii9eiteIlte Berioilen nllf Der
3abllilte Der @unocSregieruug ita1t-
oen.@
Gor a., @a.): .gas lit elmer Der
fliigiten Sdritte, Die ie ullternom-
men dpiroen. Ter 8r1iioent banoelt
rcnliitiid lttlo beriidIihti9t Die Eat.
lode, oaB oog 8oIf bes 9aroeS iiber
oieie aomnlunitell lino llnItiiraler
in @cruifd aeraten lit"
3nrfIi1t e., 01iff.): u8ir ioltcn
feline Belt oerIiere1t. Gir miiifen iie
10 baI6 tpie m0glidp I~oslner0en. gs
itebt nod cine gauge Menge Don nretl
onF Der 3ablliite.1
aeaie Co.,. Nis.): sd bobe mid
ie6r 0drii6er geirelit, gu boreli, 0ob
Der Brdlioetit left Ole NolIe ii6er.
nialntt, Die mir ifon Idngft itbernom.
'nien botteti, ais mir aIs aonm1ini-
ten9eser Deridrien tpuroen.0
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28

III 9teu Sieltburg ite6t int 3eid-u
ser Gorbereitumgen fit Die 250.SeAra
ieier ser Gtaot iu Sarre 1919. BIS
3u Oieien 3eitpunft ipll ndmlid Die
bpen6engeidaoigta Altitaot III ibrell
alten 8olunen mie0er erite6al. Gin
9roBer Cell Scr beihd0igten &obum*
gen lit bereits I'M Dergangsnen Sa6r
interchangeable moroen.
". DtcDcr fc1rt mud Geutihlcno
5nriif
Gr. Grtit g9itliom Mteper, ser bis
sum Sabre 1887 ais 9sJationsret
al Der Geutihen @otidaft i'll gSaibs
in9ton tdti8 mar, no CT bic SnnOels
ongelegen9eiten bear5eitete nao 0arn
aus Gmporln9 ilber glmiii 0foBneb-
tlten Scr 9l15i8 aus Dem 3ieid6otenit
oustrat, lit nit leiner Satin aui Ser
Nfarie Niarlen Der lllrite0 5tates
Zines nod ~ietler 0siltiden 0eiutat
5uriidgeicDren.
Meper lit 5undd)it 5i eiitem 3pf.
luS bon Gorleiirngen oil Der llniDerii
tat Branffurt a. De. etngela0en NOR.
Sen. Gr geoaiift nber in Niesbl0cn
Mobnltng 81 ncbmen lino iif Dor al.
lem nit BrobIemen Der oeutihen ,Sils
nenpolitif lino oes futurellen Aie.
oerau 15aus 81 befaiien.
Gltern Der Qua 8rnun nur bic
Sprnffammer
Dliindet 5n ben ndf)lten "a.
gen 6egtnnt Uor Der Sprudfamlner
Erauniteil ein 8erfa9rcn ge3en Sic
@Itern oon gpa Braun. Ger Slater CIR
gua, Observation-Disclosures gab6rte lett
1887 Der NS1A9 an ltno mar mas
reno Oes arieges Gberitobsintei9aut.
Gen Gltern greln miro 5ur Gait d.
lcgt, 0aB Tie ans 0cnt 8~erAG(tnis i6s
rer 8odlter nit gtopli Sitter 6eoet
tef0e pari0nliAe 0orteite 5ogen. Nah
Den 5is9sri1en @rnittlunqen &c
Idenfte Sitter Die 5anfilie mieoerbolt
nit foitbarem SAinltd, loren lln0
4iinitgundl0en.
ShulipeiInmgen in Der cngliidcn nilo
II. g. gone
Dellrd)en Sl Der atnerilaniidlen
ltn0 britiihen Zone iollen ollie Sdul(.
finder Don 6 bis IA 5a6ren taalid ii.
nc Sdulipeiiluig oof 400 aalorien
gtdGrluert er9oltelt. Ne6nlide 3lltei.
luagen iiuO iiir 5%ttoentcn ui0 9e
rltisldiiler o~or1eie9en. Sic Gationea
mir Observation-Disclosures ilber go Slare
lolleA erDo6t perOen. @abrideinlid
tretei Dixie M%iaBna6uen Id,on NIT
ge9inn 0er SO. 9eriooe in Strait.
Sentife SdlaferbnnOe wcroen llS.
pSolOcten"
Bremen 0lnoert oelftide 5d)d.
ferDititOs Die o0n Sen ltS. geatlnlas-
%erluorben por0n iin0, lpltr
ben BON bier nadl Sort RoDal (9ir
oeridifft. Tort meroen lie qe.
inlpft iaO trainiert aperoea. I'M
idllleBiidl bel 0en III aorsa Itationier
crnerifouiid)cn |grippen 5ltr 9e.
lpad)uflg bon militdriiden aa(aaen
ltn0 Den Mc5nunBea Scr entertainer
Gienlte 5ii tun.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
2lMs Scr alien Hcimat
SeimctIOic Sinner in 7cutidtanS
nrnae Enrne

Berlin 49, General Mc91arneD,llS-
Militdrgoltuernelir fir Geutlhlano,
erfldrte, oie beinlatlole oelitlde Sll-
geno lei ein INNER apodielloeS 8rob-
fem fiir oic 8ehoroen IN Der omerifa-
niifen Gone. 9sad Der Irtten Stnti-
tiff mlBten Die Oeutidlen @obIfebrtS-
1mter I'M Nop. 4035 beinatloic 0ert-
ihe iiro 994 alisl1n0iidse Ginoer oiti-
flebnlen, int goll5en 800 ainoer mebr
ais int Gftober.
9entider Snaenienr in rnHiihen
1ienften
Mtosfnli Ser engliide 4iiBenie.
fret1r grneit 8epin teilte I'M alisl1n-
oiihcn Miniiterrot nit, BOB ein Ser
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
untcrltiibt Sic NcutIhc
Setting, g lit cure
5citmne!

SenSet Gamilien . Nadridten,
gereinsnadridten, IOluic iOnitige
intereiGnte Nenigfeiten all bic
ReOaftiDn. @ir iinO scrne be
reit nnO freuen ms, 0erartigc
Nad)ridten i'm nSOnrnal" sn brin-
Gen. Sic belfen nns oamit mno
ucrmeiSeu, Oaf mir Oafiir Dcraut.
uOrtlid scmadt merScn, iusnn Gr-
eisnilie in 5amiliemfreiIcn (@c.
6nrtstase, Sodseitcn, Ginbtamfcn,
Gtcr6efGle, 8einfle BON SrennOen
nIlu.) nidDt III n~niercr, relp. curer
3eitmns 81 fin0en limb.
Senadridtigt bic 4e6aftiun, I
no Gixtb CTR. n. @., @aIbingtou
|, .. s. (Jernlpred)er NAtiOaa. !
1850.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
S5fidfeiten

y9ut er Oenn oireft geioet, Ou leiit
Elm Dutunfopf.
uDireft nid)t; ct ingte ober, i'd
lei gelrau 10 id)lnu fDie but
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
Please look tirst!"

9genntmmer Sic ctue SclcpBen Drummer 6eHbtseH, lmtnseH sic srh
tn JBrem MoreRbnh nh eHc Sic p3nfurmaHon" anrMfen. ee
ipGren 3ht, erfparen it'd tmhdnbc hub irascn ba5u BEL ben 1dc
pbpnSieRE fir nile 5a 6cfhlcnnMct ncun sic rim BUD uahfhfnsen"
che Sic aHtufcu. she GbefapeaFe & @otDmae Telephone epmpanB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
CHINESE PROVERB.
WORKING FOR THE GOOD
OF ALL

This proverb gives a clear cut
description OF Democracy. One
never works for the good of ali
until he realizes the oneness OF
the human family. Our group
can help make a larger contri-
button to the good of all in this
second year of the FEPC if we
purpose to do Our bit to lessen
job discrimination and help ed
ucate the public to make all jobs
open to skill, experience and
technical training regardless of
race.
We have much at stake in
wanting to make Democracy
work, AS individuals and organ
izationS we owe to ourselves and
especially our children never to
give up the eternal fight for
equality of job opportunities. A
casual stroll in the Dudley st
section and along Washington
st, where our patronage so
largely help keep the doors of
business places open, shows we
have been lazy, for we see SO
few dark people employed.
Where we spend most of our
money, there we find only a few
employed. The public utilities all
have franchises to slip their
hands monthly into our pockets
and extract toll. Do we see coll
ored girls as clerks? Are there
dark-hued men selling gas and
electric appliances? If they are
not - let's put the blame where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Harrison
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
main speaker was Councilman
Benjamin J, Davis Jr., only col
ored member of the New York
City Council. Harrison was eS-
pecially hailed for his condem-
nation of his opponents basing
his entire campaign upon red
batting. Political opportunism
causes many protesting liberals
to cave in before the offensive
of reaction and to employ the
dishonored and diShonorable
tactics of Adolf Hitler in using
the Communists as scapegoats
while the profiteers. in their in
Suitable greed, keep raising the
price of bread and milk as well
as of rents declared Harrison,
pointing out that the election
campaign is non-partisan and
that in the privacy of the polling
booth anyhow voters may put a
cross beside the name of any
candidate WON they choose.
This Saturday Harrison boost
ers plan to stage a parade in his
behalf Throughout the ward to
climax what the entire metro
politan press has termed a close
fight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Strictly Public"
BY Jay-Lynn

:. We have just discarded a
colum for you which was newsy,
cha5ty and light; the usual stuff.
However, there's something that
has been on our mind for some
time. And with your indulgence
we'd like to give vent to those
thought-ghostS Ten years
ago this past June we were
graduated from Boston English
High in the company Of quite a
few fellows, some of whom were:
Joe Tavada, Jerry Jackson, Hor-
ace Branch, Judah O'Neil, Wen
dell Cooke, Woodrow Corbin and
others. We had in those High
School years raised pure hell,
We were Depression Kids. And
every thing had come the hard
way. We had investigated riots,
strikes, fights and other anti
social expressions. I'm sure the
teachers breathed sigh Of re-
lief when we made our exodus
from those santified walls. Per-
haps that's the reason for our
being graduated. I don't know.
At any rate, there was fellow
with us in that class by the
name of Maceo Harris. Perhaps,
you remember him. If you had
ever met him you would remem-
Der him. Maceo was like that.
He wasn't a middle-roader. And
he detested people who were He
was unlike us, He perennially
wore a bow-tie and that was
way before Sinatra or dear
Harry" immortalized the same.
He was strictly collegiate. And
he had lot on the ball. He was
a Brown man of Distinction"
and the type you visualized get
ting off at Harvard Square with
an arm-load of books and en-
tering the sacred college. If you
didn't like him. you couldn't
avoid respecting him. Not many
men create such a feeling. Ma
Geo was funny duck; always
plugging and always studying.
Yet, he wasn't a "bookish-book-
ish" person. He had his sport
with us fellas too If we were
having a "bull session on. say,
Mother-love", Maceo could be
counted upon to come up with
a synonym such as "philopro-
zenitiveness" He was just like
that. And he wasn's trying TO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

appear any smarter than we
were (or WEREN'T. He simply
had the fabric Of a better cul-
tural life and expression in his
intentions. And he was a f1gh-
ter for the rights of our group;
his beliefs didn't solely nd sing
ularly lie in his books; his ex-
preSsions and living told the Sto-
ry Of a young man concerned
with all expressions. He was
very much under the influence
of William M. Trotter and Lang
ston Hughes.
I was more fortunate than
some of the others. With sixty
some odd bucks earned by scrub
bling floors and polishing white
folks furniture, plus the promis-
es Cwell kept of my parents to
aid in my education, I showed
off for Lincoln u, the September
following our graduation. I saw
Maceo many times during my
college years. During vacations
we argued amicably many mites
to dawn. He was in school here
and had evolved a thorough
philosophy and conviction: Ito
work for the group and the grass
root Sepia". I was planning to
enter the social work field, so
we collided pleasantly in our
views, as we always had
Then the war broke out. And
Maceo shipped off to Tuskegee
with the Air Corps. After that,
in short space Of time, I heard
and later read that Maceo Har-
ris was Missing in action d.
somewhere in the Pacific" His
plane had been last seen going
down into the sea. He was for
ever lost.
Maceo Harris case is not an
isolated one. You, too, knew a
Maceo. Perhaps mis- name was
Joe, Tom, Harry. Charlie or
Johnny. The handles not i'm
portant, But that persons be-
liefs are important. You who
sat with him in the relaxed
hours, exchanging ideas,
thoughts and ideals. knew what
he believed in. So. any relaxa-
ton that you and I feel overly
in the even momentary disre-
gard to principals for which they
fought and Macec died for Gre
ates a war crime. And our minds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
KenneaIIy
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
has been active in educational,
recreational, and athletic fields,
and has done great administra-
tive and executive work. Thus
he fully understands tie daily
problems that must be met by
parent-pupil-teacher and school
authorities.
In a field Of ten men running
for the School Committee two
years ago, MIR. Kenneally was the
only man endorsed by the Boston
Post. Today, he has the whole
hearted endorsement of Dave
Eagan (The ColoneD in the Bos-
ton Daily Record, September 25.
He has many warm friends and
supporters of his candidacy
among colored citizens. They
are; Dr. Franklin, A. Myers, Mr..
Norris Davis, Mr.. Sommerville,
Mrs. Frances Lord, Rev. H. B.
Burton, Miss Dorothy Belts, DR..
Lesesne Howard, Mr.. w. E.
Brown, DR.. Noel Jackson, Mr..
Munroe, of Baltimore Tailors,
and many others.
I happily and unqualifedly en-
drose M Kenneally's candidacy
and ask that you, not only vote
70 rhim, but influence your re-
latives, friends, and neighbors to
do the same. REMEMBER:
George V. Kenneally School
Committee Tuesday, November
4, 1947. Third Place on the Ballot.
Mrs. Daphne Parks Lindo
7O6 Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
N Y Law Roufs Bias

NEW YORK - Lauding the
states fair employment practice
law as a phenomenal success
and one of the most progressive
laws ever placed on the statute
books of the State of New York"
State Assembly Speaker Oswald
D. Heck said that the State Com
mission against Discrimination
has not yet been forced to re-
sort to its legal sanctions but has
won settlements by using con-
Citation, tact and persuasion.
Heck was addressing the mems
club at Temple Beth Emeth in
Brooklyn Wednesday night Of
last week. "a fair policy of en-
ployment for everyone is the
best security against the intri-
CUES and undercover movements
which would seek to undermine
the democratic bases of our ma
ton, Heck said.
Sketching the work of the
Commission up to first week in
October, Heck said that 1,O26
complaints of alleged bias had
been received and investigated
including TAO regarding color, 244
creed, 116 national origin, and
thirty for other causes. Discrim-
inatory practices were charged TO
employers in 1913 cases, to en-
ployment agencies in sixty-seven
to unions in sixty-four and the
remainder were miscellaneous.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

it belongs - we have fallen
asleep at the switch. In Dudley
street station colored passengers
may always be seen in transit.
Do you see any booth clerks,
platform men, conductors, oper-
ators, maintenance helpers? Yet
our transit system is state-oper-
ated, and we are citizens Of this
state. It's about time we wake
up at the switch. II Woolworth,
Liggett Drug, Fanny Farmer
don't hire hire colored help we
can trade at stores that do.
There is no harm in telling the
management courteously why
you are withdrawing your pat
ronage. Some thoughtlesS man
ayers can be won by persuation,
some needless ones only brought
to terms by refusing to buy, and
then picketing to draw atten-
ton to the injustice. White mer-
chants have consciences very
sensitive to the touch of the
pocketbook.
Boston'S show window of De
mocracy is shoddy. It's about
time it became streamlined,
neon-lighted with her offerings
of the loom of Democracy. A
good showing in the one spot
where we do have influence be-
cause of our buying power is the
place to begin. Here we rub
shoulders with our white neigh
bors in business, here we can in
a friendly way call attention to
the dearth OF colored faces be
hind the counters. Remember
every dollar earmarked to be
spent in the Dudley treet bust
ness section has power to talk in
two ways; meet a need and do
good for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Hood Out For
Soho Of Committee

Otis Archer Hood, candidate for
School Committee announced his
program to improve the situa-
ton in the Boston school system,
He proposes the building of
better, new modern schools with
adequate equipment. He wants
all fire-traps eliminated. He calls
for a hot lunch program at very
low cost, to benefit the children
OF the working people.
Mr.. Hood says, Il trace my an
cestors back to the earliest set
tiers in America. They came here
fleeing the persecution of minor
tiles. I have never forgotten
that And as a member of the
school committee, if elected, ]
shall carry on in their tradition
and fight every vestige of dis
elimination and racial bigotry."
Asked what kind of thing he
Would fight against, Mr.. Hood
called attention to few teachers
who made fun of Jewish and
colored children because of their
race or color.
When asked, Mr.. Hood also had
word to say about teachers.
He didn't think there were
enough colored teachers, not
nearly enough in proportion. Nor
did he think there was enough
opportunity for them to advance.
Some people deny this. The
present school committee does.
How can they explain that there
is not single cOIOred principal
in the school system, if they
claim there is no discrimination?
will dedicate my efforts to cor
rect this situation, as soon as !
take my seat on the school COM
mittee."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Grant A. M. c. Church
135 VERNON ST.

REV. L. E. CRUMLIN, Pastor
The morning sermon of last
Sunday was delivered by the pas
tor. The evening sermon was de-
livered by Elder C P. Coles. At
ter evening service the Quar-
terly Conference was held with
Elder C. P. Coles, presiding. Sun
day, Nov. 9, at 2:3O P. M. Me
mortal services for the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows will
be held The Captain w. A.
White Post 1O6 of the Canadian
Legion of Che B. E. G. L. will
hold their Thanksgiving service
Sunday, Nov. 9, at 7:3O P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.