davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Doerr Hits 7 Homers
AS Red Sox Down
Yankees, 6 10 4
Drives in Four Runs
To Troll Williams,
A. L. Pocer, by One
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Bobby Doerr
smashed two home runs, each with
Ted Williams on base, tol drive in
four runs and lead the Boston Red
Sox to a Ga victory over the New
York Yankees. The Red Sox VIC
tory. their second in row over
the Yankees, reduced the American
League leaders margin to liz over
Boston.
Doerr's first home run came in
the sixth inning and overcame a
80 Yankee lead built up by Tommy
Henrich's first-inning home run
with one on. and triple and
single by Aaron Robinson and Billy
johnson in the third.
The star second baseman's- Sec
ond home run. which gave>him "a
runs batted in, only one behind
the league-leading williams, broke
"A deadlock in the eighth.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Skunk Is Winner.
Over Sho' Umpire
BY The Associated Press

REHOBOTH, Del, Aug. g.
Umpire Bob Hanks ran afoul of
customer he admittedly didn t
care to argue with in an Eastern
Shore Baseball League game here
when a skunk parked himself on
the diamond during the fifth in
ming of a game between Reho-
both and Seaford.
All the players including two
base runners lit for the dugouts.
When Coach Doug Feden of Re-
hoboth demanded he take action,
Umpire Hanks stalled until the
skunk wandered off and per-
mitted resumption of play.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Keiser Leads FurgoI by Shot
With 2O4 in Spokane Golf

were in the small group nudging q
stroke off par. Payton and John
Palmer of Badin. N. c., wound up q
stroke back of Vines and Hogan
Ted Longworth of Portland, Ore.
took 70 and stood alone at 2l0.
Ted, Neist of Walla Walla, Wash
and Stan Leonard of Vancouver
British Columbia. who ranked with
Ward as yesterdays standouts, both
slipped to 75s. Neist and Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis we're tied
with Nary at 211, Middlecof1 taking
a 73 today.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington and Pitts
burgh added a II for a 214 total,
good for 18th place, 10 strokes be-
hind the leader. ~
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results L cStcFudys
Phila., 8: Wash, l..
Boston. 6: N. Y. 4.
Cleve.. SIS; st. L., IA.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila. ~.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleve. 20.
New York at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston (n).
St. L. at Chicago 90.
Detroit at Cleve. CD.
Phila. at N. Y. (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Phila.. S; Bklyn., 3.
Chicago, 80: Cinci.. is
Boston, 9; N. Y, 4.
Pitts. S; St. L., 4 (n(.
Games Today.
Phila., at Brooklyn.
Boston at N. Y. (2).
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Philadelphia tn
Pitts. at Cinci. TN.
Chicago At st. Louis In
Only games.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Wrong-woy Putter
Wins CHICAGO Golf
sy the Asseeioted prex,

CHICAGO, Aug. g.. Stroking
reversely with a left-handed put
ter his son found in a rubbish
pile, Tony Caruso Of Ottawa.
ILL.,, today won the 43d Chicago
City Amateur Golf tournament.
Caruso, 32-year-old dental lab
oratory operator, defeated De-
Tending Champion Larry Kraay,
Chicago steel worker, 2 up, on
the final green of their 36-hole
match with 76-69-145, five over
par at Jackson Park course.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
PBC No. II Nine Corners
Senior Division Title

Pete Halcomb pitched Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club No. II to the
senior division title over PBC No.
IL, SO. in the deciding tilt of a
three-game series yesterday on the
Fairlawn diamond. Halcomb al
lowed three hits, struck out seven.
The game was scoreless for seven
innings, but the winners scored
three in the eighth and two in the
ninth off Pitcher Hume of the
losers. The winners play the Wash
ington Bovs' Club champion Thurs
day on the Fairlawn diamond.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
As Will Join in Travis Night
Gift, Manager Mack Says

much too early" said the Mats
George Case. who will retire from
baseball following tomorrow's
double e-header here with the
Athletics. Case is quitting due to
back trouble which has bothered
him for two years.
"A .280 hitter these days is
big success" declared Case, land
earns a $4,000 salary. Shucks,
when hit .271 with Washington
some years ago Mr.. Griffith gave
me the devil along with a salary
cut"
Six times champion base
stealer of the American League,
Case hit .293 or better six of his
10 years with Washington, three
times batting over 800.
Ray Scarborough and Walter
Masterson will pitch for the Mats
in tomorrow's twin bill, with
Jesse Flores and Joe Coleman
slated to hurl for Philadelphia.
When Sid Hudson beaned
Elmer valo, AS outfielder, in the
third inning mere today. 1t
marked the third Philadelphia
player to be injured in 10 days
by pitched balls. Earl Harrist OF
Chicago hit Third Baseman
Hank Maieski on the head and
Outfielder Barney McCosky
missed several games after New
York's Floyd Bevens clipped hlm
on the elbow. B. II.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Richardson, Golf Writer,
Dies Suddenly at 81

William D. Richardson, 81. vet
eran sports writer Of the New York
Times who specialized in golf, died
late Friday night at the Cornwall
IN. W Hospital. Mr.. Richardson
was taken Ill Wednesday night
while returning from the harness
races at Goshen. where he covered
the Hambeltonfan.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
'Quontico's 6-Run Rally
Downs Comp Lee Nine
spaeieI Dispatch TO The Stor

QUANTTCO, Va, Aug. ga six
run rally after two were out in
the eighth inning gave Quantico
Marines 1913 baseball victory over
Camp Lee in a Middle Eastern
Service Conference game.
A four-run homer by Bob john
son that tied the score featured
this uprising. johnson also
homered in the third, as did Les
Veiee1.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Semi-Pro Mines Ready

WICHITA. Kas.. Aug. 9 tP1-Tws
Midwestern State championship
Golden, Colo. Coors and the Wich-
ita Cessna Bobcats-will meet in
the opening game of the 1947 ma.
tional semi-pro baseball tournament
next FRIDAY night the National
Baseball Congress announced today.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Totals % 727 q Totals 35 IL "a IA
singled for Reynolds in eighth
tran for Robinson in ninth

New York - col 900 O1O-4
Boston -- U29 0O2 O2x-6
Runs-Williams t2) Doerr (2). Partee.
Dente. Stirnweiss, Heinrich. Robinson. Riz-
zuto. Runs batted in-Henrich (2l, w. John
hits-Robinson. RizZuto (2D, Ferriss
Three-base hits-Robinson 12>. Home
runs-Henrich, Doerr t2). Sacrifices
Rizzuto; REYNOLDS, Partee ts). Double
Dente to Doerr to Jones. Left on bases
New York, II; Boston, 8. Bases on
halls;Eof Is;-o Rsynolds' 3; Of Shea, ,d: /: or or
py Eerriss, g. Hits-Of Reynolds. in
innings; off Shea. 2 in | inning; of
Ferriss. 10 in SO innings; of johnson. !
in "a inning. Winning pitcher-Ferriss
Losing pitcher-Shea Tfme-2:12. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers, Paparella. Rue
and HURLEY Attendance-23.122.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

elected at the Hughes hearing for audibly dis
agreeing with Senate Subcommittee Chairman
Ferguson, is one of the Colonals best varsity
basket ball players He didn't like the ofhcating.
Three big attractions coming up are the
Hursey-Kapilow fight tomorrow, Cecil Travis Night
on August IS and the Senators -Phillies game on
August 10 for the Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund.
Ben Chapman. who manages the Phillies
wasn't appreciated when he was playing center
field for Washington. He's the fiery type of ball.
PLAYER the Senators need now The projected
fight in England in October between Ollie Tand-
berg the swede, and Bruce Woodcock is of be-
cause the Britisher cal make any money the rest
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Runs batted in-Sudar, Marchildon, Fain
(2), R9sar (2). McCosky. Christman. Two
Left on bases-Washington, Z; Philadel-
phla, 4 Base on balls-on Marchildon1.
2: off Hudson, 2; of Candini, ! Struck
out-By Marchildon. 6. Hits-Od Hudson,
3 in 21a innings: of Candini, 4 in 42s
innings: of Cary. in ] inning Hit by
pitcher-By hudson (Valo1. Losing pitcher
Hudson Umpires - Messrs Berry.
Weafer and Hubbard Time OF game
las .042, paid
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Wants Negro Ball Players

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 9 LP.-
The Iowa-Nebraska States Indus
trial Union Council (CIO) at it's
convntion today adopted a resolu-
ton asking that Negro players be
admitted to membership in the
Evening star., 1947-08-10

'Lined out for. Pollet in ninth
PITTSBURGH ehD- 600 261 110-5
St. Louis - 900 OIL 1000
Runs-Cox, Gustine. Kiner, Green
berg. t2). Dusak. SLAUGHTER; Kurewski,
Marion. Runs batted in-Kiner, Blood
worth t2), Rice. PoIlet, Kurowski, Green
berg, Gustine. Two-hase hits--Schoen-
dienst Marion, Cuisine: Home runs
lake. Double plays-Marion to schoen-
dienst to Musial, Gustine to Bloodworth
to Greenberg, Singleton to Bloodworth.
Bases on halis-On queen 3; of SINGLE
ton. p. off Pol,et, 9. Struck out-By
6 In S innings (none out in SIXTH; Oh
Singleton. 2 in 1sa innings; of Higbe,
none in 2h innings. Passed balls-Rice.
pires~Messrs. BarlicE,. Gore and Pinelli.
Time-2:15. Attendsnce-20,320 (paid).
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Philadelphia
BROOKLYN

Philadelphia - 900 004 1903
Brooklyn .------------ 010 DOL 100
Runs-Ennis. Adams, Seminick, Schultz
Rowe. Robinson. Edwards, Reese. Error
IsbS1tz Ts1or Runs Satted nm;Jorssnsen
Two-base hits-Jorsensen, Adams. Ennis
Robinson. Reiser. Three-base hit-Gion-
friddo. :, Home run-Schultz. Sacrifce--
II. Walker. Double plays-Jorgensen to
stanky to Robinson C), Newsome to
Schultz Handley to yerban to Schultz
Left on bases-By Philadelphia, 8: by
BROOKLYN, II. Bases on balls-of Lom-
bardi, 9; of Barney, 1; of Rowe. 5; OF
Judd, 2. Struck out-By Rowe, 4: by
Hits-Of Lombardi. In s innings: of
Barney, 8 in 2 innings; off King. 1 in. l
inning; ~ of Rowe: 10 .,ni.s inninss OH Iudd
ming. Wild pitch-Barney Winning
pitelher-Rows: Losing pitsher-cLom.
and Barr. Time-2:4s. ATTENDANCE
Evening star., 1947-08-10


For pound he
reported Woodock would be permitted to keep only
si2pence which is the equivalent of an American dime
Prsagentry- When scholastic and college
athletic directors from dozen Eastern and Southern
2 annual coaching school to conducted at the
11l6 of the that
instruction sports publicity George Cases
that will retire from baseball made to intimate
friends well stacked Case OF the
players In the ma jors
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Far West, Dixie Football the Best?

Simply keeping golf isn't enough warns
Allan professional Keep the
You have glued to the pail and
still move the ball by foot Marcel
Cerdan champion talking OF taking out
citizenship The pro football PUBLICITY
The Cleveland BoWns man is
tackle, still rgns supreme the
anywhere 10 to 6 half pns at each
beaer the other hand is proud
Parker who he claims has the sweetest
singing football.
bring Mddleweight Champion Rocky
Grahano here exhibition ate-summer card .
September calls the Oakmont course In
bursh club although
his to the pro snop
The Orange with evidence that
Far in bowl Basng
Orange Sugar and Cotton Bowls
sectional Far Western teams nave
have a. lost 17 Southwestern
Eastern teams have lost IL Mooe
Colorado lost the only major
bow game played by a Rocky Mountain team
Army Stors Not in Shape for Pros
Bill Reinhart coach who now athletic drec-
tor and Marine Academy will pilot two teams
this the Long Island Indians OF the American
Football League Apparently there nothing to the ror that
next Giant onca says
the AP have disclosed extends rat least
through 1s4S
ARMY Coach Red warning experts alike not to
eypect too Davis Arnold Tucker and
Chicago and New York AStar
games professionals They can't possibly be In shape B1k
out in Hollywood before move
military assignments and cant
train will be made
for them
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

Fight prediction Smuggy stop Kapow inside
Of six rounds Johnny Lujack aAnerica quarterback from
NotTe Dame will guest of honor luncheon at the
statler He's a trip Small George
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Totals "a 1927 13 Totals "a 27 10
Tripled for lombard in sixth.
Grounded out for Barney in eighth,
Ran for Stanky in ninth
Evening star., 1947-08-10

See REDSKINS. Page ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
DESCRIPTION or LAND

8, 4 4 4 .,4 n z: kk:s.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Russia and the Roosevelt New
Deal but has not one iota of space
for condemning restrictive resi-
dental covenants; that the Trib-
une delights in printing the label,
Red" after the name of each
progressive. in the same way 1t
delights in printing Negro" after
the names of criminals.
TODAY black America is mill
tant. We want jobs everywhere
commensurate with our ability.
We want equal educational facili-
ties We want justice and civil
rights. We want the ending of
mob violence and terrorism.
But everybody who fights for
such things is called a "Commun-
ist" by the conservatives and re-
dictionaries who control our gov
eminent and our economy. So if
these things are communistic, is
it any wonder that large numbers
of Negroes are at least sympa-
thetic toward communism?
With the entry of Negroes in
large numbers into the labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Whats up i'm Greece :?
s|Si PEP:

The British have claimed that
Greece was their particular sphere
of influence, first, because they
wanted to keep a foothold in the
Balkans, and, second, because
Greece lay right along side the
Dardenelles and was point of
very great strategic value in aid
of the British policy to keep the
Russians bottled up in the Black
Sea and to keep them out of the
Eastern Mediterranean.
II has now become known
that for some time the British
have been giving financial sup
port 10 the Turks TO maintain
a large army against any Russian
threat TO the Dardenelles.
ALL THESE considerations tend
to obscure two other questions,
in my opinion, of paramount inn
portance:
III Isn't this matter of vital
concern TO the United Nations?
and
t2l The needs of the great
Greek people themselves.
/ feel that what is going on
today among the major powers
outside the United Nations is
weakening the United Nations, just
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
PEPPER POT

The Russians wen The OAR
denelles and Constantinople as
well from the Turks in a war
about the middle of the last
century. But the British and
the French navies went into the
Black Sea. sank the Russian
fleet. and refused to allow the
Russians 10 claim the fruits of
their victory.
The British and the French
promised the Russians the Oar
denelles for going in on their side
in World War l. The Russians
went into the war, lost two and
a half million killed and two and
a half million wounded before
they got out with their revolution
in 1917, but Lenin's government
was not seeking territory and
never asked for the Dardenelles.
No doubt he wouldn't have gotten
it if he had.
1T IS well known that MIR. Win
ston Churchill, as Prime Minister,
tried to direct the invasion of the
continent of Europe during World
War ii through the Balkans, so
allied armies would occupy that
area at the wars end, and to keep
the Russians from getting into that
territory
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

America, you always write about
freedom and"
That's just the trobule!" I said
sternly, for if the young do not
learn. who will? "You read my
books, and the next thing l know,
I'll be hauled into court for cor
rupting a three-year-old with OBJ
scene and salacious literature,
and just because you're so darned
precocious-"
please don't swear, daddy"
said, because mommy doesn't
like you to, and anyway, I just
ask you plain, simple questions,
and l don't see why you can't
answer them without getting all
excited and shouting at me-"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

as the same kind OF thing in the
early years of the League of Ma
tons weakened the League.
We have, in the United Nations,
sterilization fund which can
help to stabilize the Greek cur
rency, so much needed now.
We have in the United Nations
bank for reconstruction and the
Greek need for reconstruction of
her torn country is imperative. We
have in the United Nations So
cial and economic council which
can determine the needs of Greece,
or any other country, and recon-
mend what should be done and
call upon member states to help
do it.
AND in the United Nations, we
have the Security, Council, the
purpose of which is to prevent
aggression and to preserve the
integrity and the independence of
all nations and especially the small
nations.
1t seems to me therefore that,
II the real reason we are going in
Greece is to keep SOMEBODY else
out, that function should primarily
be undertaken through the United
Nations Organization, we doing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
. STATE OF THE NATION
Daddy tell me why :?
11|:N2:I2: Fast

II do answer them," l NUT
tered.
THEN maybe you could tell
me why Eisler was arrested and
both Schuschnigg and Niemoller
are welcomed here in America
and allowed to wander all over
the country making lectures and
pulling down lots of real Amer
lean money for it,"
81 told you before. Eisler was
and is an anti-fascist. Schuschnigg
handed over his country to Hitler.
NiemoHer begged Hitler to re-
lease him from jail, so he could
man a Nazi submarine and sink
American ships"
That's ALI" l snapped. EVERY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

time / do answer a question, all
you say is OH :. >.
II DON'T mean anything bad,
daddy" the little, tyke whimpered.
mot much, you don'tp'
"Only I get puzzled she
sobbed. Don't you ever get
puzzled?"
Never" said righteously.
Everything is very simple if you
only look the facts in the face.
Now dry your tears and tell me
just what you're puzzled about"
"Wel1-this business about Schu-
schnigg and Niemoller?"
What about it?"
"Well, it's just that I don't real
ly understand why we're SO good
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
. FRANKLY SPEAKING
How q Negro sees things
Frank shall avis

movement, there has been born a
consciousness that Negro oppres-
sion does not exist in vacuum;
that it is blood brother to union
busting, -Semitism, Red-bait-
ing, colonial exploitation and i'm
perialism.
AS for Russia, there is general
admiration for a nation which in
80 years has wiped out segrega-
ton and racism and places an
Eastland or an Ellender in Jail
instead of its Senate. And not all
of the paid poison of George
Schuyler can nullify the actual ex-
periences of a DR.. Robert Weaver
who saw the results of this policy
while serving with UNRRA in the
Ukraine.
If Truman. Schwellenbach.
Hearst. Eric Johnston or any
body else wants 10 know why
SO many Negroes are pro-
Communist. LET thai person Try
living as a Negro. Let him
go hungry into restaurant
and be denied food because
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

ed an anti-Negro, anti-labor re-
gime.
WHEN we Negroes look around
in our battle for democracy, we
find the avowed Communists
standing beside us seven days a
week instead of merely on Sun
day as is the custom with other
groups. This constant association
has resulted in a widespread feel
ing of friendliness.
You see. colored Americans
are not so easily fooled by the
Red batting propaganda of
Hearst and Mccormick. We
know that Hearst who fights
Reds also fought OPA and
other legislation of primary
importance TO Negroes: that
the Herald American which
prints Ieams about cruelties
10 dogs and the horrors of
vivisection remains silent on
cruelties TO Negroes and the
horrors of lYnching.
We know also that Mccormick
uses whole columns condemning
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

and were unable 10 extend to
Greece any further financial aid.
That has been regarded as
amounting virtually to an an
nouncement by the British that
they are pulling out of Greece, bag
and baggage, and leaving it up to
us to determine whether we shall
90 in to take their place or
whether, as many would have US
believe, including the British, we
will stay out and let the Russians
come in.
THERE has been in progress for
a long time a struggle between
the British and the Russians IN
the Greek Turkish Near East area.
AS matter of fact, this struggle
has continued for centuries. The
Russians have been trying to get
access to the Dardenelles, which
is the outlet to the Mediterranean
from the Black Sea upon which
the Russian homeland lies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

that job discrimi-
nation be outlaw
ed by passage of
a federal Fair
Employment a C t
nor has he asked
the outlawing of
the poll tax and
lynching by fed
eral law, although
such statutes are
of primary i'm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

to these men who were respon-
sible for so much misery when we
put an Eisler in jail?"
"All right 1 said gently, I'm
explain. Do you see this book /
have here? It's a new dictionary
called Words and just published
by Grossett g. Dunlap. Now, on
page XVI of this dictionary is the
word bilboism. And the dictionary
defines it as follows; / quote:
rnce hatred: bigotrY-bigotea.
fascistic. bilbonic plague
YES. daddy"
DO you understand what that
definition of bilboism means?"
Eyes, daddy"
''Now what did we do with Bill
DO? Did we put him in jailg"
mo, daddy" the little tyke
said. 1--WE put him in the Senate"
"And you know about Rankln?"
l shot at her.
Eyes, daddy, he's the man who
always talks about getting rid of
the Jews and 1ynching people and
things like that"
"And do we put him in jail?"
EMO, daddy, we put him in Con-
gress.."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Has 1SioA1CA
first came TO a
head when the
British advised
u S r a t h e +
abruptly + h a +
they were draw
ing their forces
out of Greece.
C o n S j S ting of
upwards of ten
thousand troops
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

portance to labor which he sup
posedly represents.
AS for Truman, he has main
tanned an eloquent silence con-
corning situation which is of di-
rect importance to millions of
American citizens. L refer to the
fascist coup of Herman Talmadge
who took over the government of
Georgia and Immediately launch
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

n II u tfldt ,
why he was ar
r e s t e d and
bounded and in
dicted, daddy"
"In SO many
words, yes. But
these things are
V cry coInpll-
Gated; they are
h-politic, as
they say, and
title pirl''
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

wv E ARE faced in Congress
w with the making in the next
few days of very grave decision.
1t relates to the proposal for funds
to the Greek government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

MY little daughter, who is
lvl brighter than her three
years would lead you to believe,
asked me, the other day, But
what did this man Eisler do,
daddy"
"Well, you see," l told her,
"he's an anti-fascist.'
"He doesn't like fascism?"
Worse than that. He actual
1Y fought against fascism-in
Germany and then in the INFER
national Brigade in Spain. and
then here
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

he is not white: LET him be
turned down for a job solely
because he is colored: lei him
be forced TO live in dirty. over
crowded kitchenettes at exor-
bitanf rentals because resiIic-
tive covenants bar moving
elsewhere; let him read where
Americans with dark skins are
murdered and their slayers
freed while a Negro law
breaker is placed virtually un-
der the Jail for a minor vio-
lafion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
A S a Negro, I view with angry

A S a Negro, l view with angry
IN disgust the two-pronged
ti-Communist offensive launch
ed on top levels in Washington.
Labor Secretary Schwellenbach
spearheaded the drive on the do
mestic front by asking that the
Communist Party be outlawed;
President Truman attacked on the
international front by demanding
00,OOO,ooo TO block the Com
munists in Greece and Turkey.
Schwellenbach, as a C "a bin t
minister, has not publicly asked
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

but. daddy" the little tyke
said, Gin your own books about