davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Clio Urge Passage
OF Anti-Lynch
Legislation

Washington, d c. Congress
was urged Tuesday to act imme-
diately on antilynching bills pend
ing in the House and Senate.
In identical letters to Senator
Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Policy Commit
tee, and speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr, of Massachusetts,, Nath-
an Cowan, legislative director of
the Congress of Industrial Organ
izations, urged Republican leaders
not to delay further in giving
to the citizens of the United
States the protection of the feder-
al governments law enforcement
powers against the hideous crime
of lynching-.
Mr.. Cowan pointed out that more
than a month has passed since
the introduction of model antilyn-
chink bills in both the House and
Senate, and that these bills have
the support of a large number of
national organizations, including
the CLIO. The bills were introduced
at the instance of the National
Association TO rthe Advancement
of Colored People.
After pointing out that the an
tilynching bills were not included
in the program of must legislat-
ion which the Republican leader
ship had set for enactment be-
fore Congress adjourned, Mr.. Co
wan said:
Since the end of the war, and
in the absence of action by Com
gress, there have been increasing
number of lynchings in this coun-
try, and in the lynch cases which
nave DCCOlIlc hliOWb w CAS SCiiCA al
public, local law enforcement agen-
cies have proved their inadequacy
to the job of bringing the lynch
ers to justice.
Failure of this session of Con-
gress to pass federal anti-lyn-
ching law will be interpreted as
an indication of nation indiffer-
ence to this problem both by pot
entail victims and by the meters
of race hatredan d lynchings. Con
gress, if it fails to pass anti Ign
ching before the close of the pre-
sent session, must be prepared to
accept major esppnsibility for
any lynchings which occur in the
succeeding months. X
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

A native of Tennessee, she re-
.ceived the bachelor of arts degree
from Howard University and the
masters degree in educational so.
ciety from Fisk. She later attend
ed Columbia University as a Ro
senwald Fellow.
Coming to New Orleans from
Nashville, Tenn, in February as
an associate to the administrator
she has beenamember of the SC
HW since it was founded in Biz
mingham, Ala, in 1888. Sire for
merly served as Tennessee repre-
sentative on the orgamization's
board of representatives.
In assuming her new duties she
said, 1t is grea privilege tt
serve the freedom loving people
of the south. The Southern Com
ference represents the true lib
eral Southern tradition, the trad
ition of Thomas jefferson, Fred
erick Douglass, Claude Pepper anc
Ellis Arnall.-
She said that much of her work
pecially on the subjects of cotton
and tobacco tenancy and on the
study of the Negro rural youth
Her studies have been recorded in
the American Youth Commission
Growing Up in the Black Belt
and the Carnegie studies of The
Negro in America and Patti
erns Of Negro Segregation.
DR.. Dombrowski said his new
duties will be directin gthe edu
cation funds of the SCHW in pro-
noting education in the south
Some of the research work, re
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Mississippi
Executes Two
Teen-Aged Youth

Woodville, Miss Two teen
age clored boys paid witr their
lives last Wednesday for the muir
der of a white sawnill operator
last year in robbery that net.
ted them $64.
Fifteen years old James Lewis
was sent to his death in the cleo
trio chair first to give an added
punishment to his buddy, Charles
Trudell, who fired the shot that
killed Harry Mckay, the sawmil
operator.
Fathre Pat Moren, Catrolic pri-
est who attended the last needs
of the two youths, said he had
decided after 'cafeful considerat-
ION that Lewis should go first
because he should not undergo the
mental anguish of waiting until
his companion in crime had been
electrocuted.
James entered the death cham
Der at 1:12 a. m. The current was
applied and he was pronounced
dead at 1:18.
Four minutes after his body was
removed Turdell walked in. He was
seated in the chair at 1:27 a. m.
The current was applied at 1872
and four minutes later he was pro
.nounced dead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Edmonia W. Grant
Acting ScHW
Director

Appointment of Mrs. Edmonia
w. Grant as acting administrator
of the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare, succeeding DR.,
James Dombrowski, was announc.
ed Monday.
DR.. Dombrowski, former admin
istrato who has been named dir
ector of the Soutrern Conference
Educational Fund, Inc, said the
change was decided upon at an
administrative meeting of the
national board of the conference
at Richmond, Va, on July IL.
Her appointment is of a tenn
porary nature and a permanent
administrator will be selected in
the future by the national board,
said DR.. Dombrowski.
The acting director, who has
received degrees from two Neg
70 universities has been active in
the field of social work for many
years.
From 1912 to 1914 she was pro-
gram secretary of the student div
ision of the national boar dof TIRE
Young Women Christian Associ-
alton. She later was with the Unit
ed States office of education on
the national project for adult edu-
cation of negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

said, will be done in cooperation
with some Couthern Colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Near Stampede
At Cab Galloway
Dance

A near stampede occurred at the
Cab Galloway dance at the Ran
kin auditorium in east Jackson
last Wednesday night.
The near stampede came when
a young woman sceamed as a
Rankin County officer made sever
al attempts to hit a member of
the Galloway band with his black
jack.
AS the young woman screamed
the dancers started running to-
wards the front door but was
stopped by the constable and sew
eral armed white men and high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Work Going
Forward On New
Campbell College

Work is going forward on the
New Sherman Lawrence Greene
administration Building now un-
der construction at Campbell Col
lege here
President S. L. Greene said
early this week that there would
be no further let up in the work
on the new building the constru-
ction of which should be complet-
ed early in October.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

way patrolmen standing at the,
front doc rentrance.
Reports said the constable at
tempted to hit the man who was
selling programs at the front door
when he failed to say Sir when
sthe constable asked some quest
ions about the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Aids Starching

Aids Starching
One housewife uses an extra pint
or so Of water In cooking rice. then
saves the water for starching small
items, such as bits Of lace and
erocheted articles.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

doctor regularly. But in this Borderline
Anemia, take Ironized Yeast Tablets to
help build up your blood. Take them to
start your energy shifting back into high"
to help restore your natural color and
sparkle and charm! Take them SO you
really can enjoy life again!
A Borderiine Anenia resulting from a
ferro- -nutrifional blood deficiency
Evening star., 1947-07-13

mens. JosEPH .. BR1No Soi NC;
sts!sss; ssS sh61tI RI ssS! sS%
sssxsdosrfsslSS50 Is IT.. Ss NE oss9a. ssS
cut modern brick home as;o Of f. e rooms y, .ns y.
sssa ssst,onsi nih terms s auicR 81
sssi sEaa Hats! Has4Ens RI Rish school, 1885 st
saDied eoonla sGsf' row 6 sriek % sood eona
has nice rms. screened rear porch
full bsmt. gas h:.w.h;: deep lot; sarsss Isss
to p sell " today. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.
1877 1877 < kNxc6sT1a a D;H Nj ADe osSS 81 Mimi ave-
down: perfect 5-room brick semidetachee
house I9 antshed s hssempsns ep ~ ~ he5s .Sa1 81
NEAh 0ffSaRFAx VILLAGE trt. Davis ST.
Brick, Q rms. and bath, gas heat; part
.a..n y nssd oossan LEIGH u
yss $50 r. ave. Sc" n. 4oso Or 70
kINrycKy AvEssspi!, brick; ;,,..1 2.
RSs:S iox q :sS1oHss5o. IMdH g. xEEsE9. j..
saS ssS asD Fl .ys sAsssszR ss II Iais
submit o' 81 sssieso ssseo a.. fFusSis III
iass 50, cARoEINA AvE.-e rms. ant
bath, brk. garase: owner wants imme. ne
new new Driss ss' ss.s5o: dsss tin. oss.sa "a 4!
above price: so act now. Call GEORGE
agS2ssIk$5gG. gSsIa5g. Ri RIli s7Szz * St. ..:Zrurql.as,
home with income; an attractive S.rm.
2.bath row brick hayine RECEPTION hall
d.: and bedrms, inclosed rear porch ant
bath on End a.; other features inciud
hardwood floors, oil h.-y.h. ,2-car det
given e tns inc Of sestsTsas GslI ~ Rs,
sofAHfLY oif 2h Z sEMBEr., overlooking Boiiin,
tis. h.. rm. % 1T door; Ise; m. bath sn'
laundry rm, in basement; 2nd d., 2 bed
rms, kit, ltv. rfn. and bath; 9 years old
excel cond. Nice investment for owner Il
ior sppointmsnt. ROGER MOSS. Rseltof
H11MIIIcaSkasr. MI caSkasr iss t. 'oa.rias; Branch ave-
z rms: 4 bsdsms:. TIE baths; Sii .;,,; hsts
ss;,. qS s.ss Sss q w 'zs!HassSS:o eHsSo ;:ss'9a n
1854 oz25.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-sev.bee,,,

81 ,sIs IF,.5 sr: ss'!|i
@ room home: iM 5sths: anI;hsa sssrs; q.
ss eS@s szs5Es. ssis b. '':s ssa,so
Wzrk:ssp u; asSSs sAseA1s-4 bedroom. mls and
A'fs sosr afs NJ MAos HiEE gR ss
coIoRED-BuY THROUGH scoTT-Nev
semtdet. homes. 6.rms. and bath. mod.
u sase sss45 and aaonss Ssfsr, l. ins nsud. prize @
tsssss, PRINCIPAL and tazss LANES e.
SSIoRHDMiissi 4 sfi is!.-sr,ss dwell.
arsd a hos-SstsI heat. Isifissrstors.
HIarsp pr1Ss Assent. Eei:fhsss; L. ssss. terms M
@7.Soom row brief. Fuil basement, sMas M
siH! mr. esn fsss M ossS sSnSsISn MsS bs Htss
M sfsR RFA5Txs 1sth KS SG aAss ssH sal2
ssels deep fS% Pie Psesd ss
ksaltor.. .' sos s. NORTH T c.Ditoi a' st.. NA. $3.50.
S9ISssPassss f,asss. ST. sh: Suns sn s
= a.. eaiassSS '?Fs H. ''sssas $751;
81 cSitoeaS-s4ss SeesS; powN-cornsr home.
7sTs clean ss. sns S
ssS!hooe ssaf Nz4aoa21 teRso u 'Pagsft REx ssa
SSS daRif = d. ACCENT is on .ysesn. !"
Newly dsc9Esssd; sms; and bath. a h;,gihI; hh;;,siIx;
sEssSHss EsSssIEaaa aguNSS'' c. es ssslseFs ssllssss
SSS SGLohES:LkEhrGtKY Il 5: 1kEEhrGS SA 1AvE. s.E.NAs-
s5ESliSSs SoxS si's' ss '.ss sssen
Pss esssaniss % sss s.@lly e ess sS%s We
sA1Y lsE R'9sbi' e6 sos y0sR NV 81
coLoRED-aIs, ArrENT1oN-An excel
sas nSssFn can ssndsd S under
home. MITCHELL QUICK. pI. 1881.
sssH SoHokED@s1s R; AND s1s4 EYE st. s.s-
coal ssHn5 and P0EsRsf SaGS
sa1, III eth a.. 8 INV .. Ss1l open sun
S!sso S9toRsDMis7 a,co;! n.D. 2 ST. s'E.-7 rms" 2
fr.ns ass ss, ass St smont nSi's q s.. Mcz1m zIH
WALSH e SON, l2ll Eye st. NV. is
COLORED-610 ST. s.E.-Moderats
down payment, easy terms: rooms, bath
HoT5ts DSSaYgss SohaR 4dsPn l4df ystnn,ex NJ Na
soae. Home. dE. 02s7. Once open
GtE0SGHokEDs2zos tESH 11th ST. s.E.-Modsrsts
down down payment bsl; Ike rent; rooms
@ stGcco, " Cali Morris Cohen oA or 'etiNei; Miiton
Vinniek. with A. M DRAfsNER, 1404. !
st.: NV. MA. S03e. Home. GE. 0297.
GoToRIDanEXGELLENT Se 3gSn Esec locale Sc; nr.
Govt. bldss.; 10 rms. a aptsl. furnished;
brick. brick: 9ii T.; inc mo: S2l5, "House us
Hurry PAUL J. MILLER. DU. 2422
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeo,t.

VACANT, 1882 b ST. Sc, open sun, 4
to p:m.-7-room row brick; h..w.h b., front
s5t gsESs's Ss5s 5s' szsa6a 81 Efs
SS! III .SsS6 M s;5B s5n jss SSst
With WITH o'BHNSSoN Ss'Si kEAITY e.. II. Si3S.
,! 81 WITH IT, sscs Cash A can .s|Z, SyZ IL c.5meszz
rssreation pn room; ir oii INV. hest, screened
sF;h:i :osSS sSS'': sis'ss s. shssg :s:l s
sss e RALEIGH pL. Sc, in Congress HITS
p2ivsss 09Rss: i:E's
Oct. garage, oil heat. nice yard; $40 month
sIaS I month. ASS I. b. 'jsdEa 's6jsdEasss' sGss r.. Ssos
ssts; sa4s.s .9ys s AsD .,nss:.ss:a sssi
and stueco; fns % reom-rentins go area; e; oon oil
a ~: +: a:ss;s f. ss5s n : sSss
furnished: owner leaving city early in
Is living room anss dnas ssehen 81
heat, detached brick garags; large cellar;
81. B.uHER FEl 1888. So. Realt0r' GIT Penn.: ia sv'
BUNdAioW@Exeellent Sc. location re-
decorated and in new-houss condition;
IXH SIiSyyi REALTY Co. INC: ewes. and Sun.
81 81 rsoasSsSiiBiIiTiY%v.eant; iii Yv.eant; open s;e sun;
dstaehed. Q years old; ri; near svsrythins;
SiSets SSs sesS isss to ays souss sc o%ss 1
HOME PLUS INCOME. 2 .pt... = rms. il
peschss sxssn Ss @
conv. terms arranged ASK for Mr.. Holio.
sMkHi 81 Al koW s5S7eF FBR1ck-1.,sory, near r.
Price hS aoss s5o g. ea F. l. aifa MDbEEToS IsSoSS.
M Best BUILT sun CT HOMES on today,s market
These brick Groom homes are built and
supervised by . master builder whose mod
you. the purchaser. 100 cents for every dol
iiy; nm, dining m. kit.: Spd aooT, bed; "a;
ssssi wss yndeFs ss osf
rosa 9To g ss'ssi sYs
6ileetioss 6hsa Out E f. .n o over Sous.
Bass Bas s TO- l1hs MRn to 10Th s ashs e. to As:
nlstris Bis eeTs' % an s1ss.ns ons nesh
ssis 'asS0ess s eDo s'i
FAIRLAWN vHLAGE-Thts lovely II.
semi-det. brick home consists Of lily. rm.,
din. rm., kit. bedrms.. tile bath, fui
basement, rec. rm., Oil heat, II is situated
sn Sect SesS0 esl NMgz II -: W RgssiPids R%Gr "
sis s2ss r. 81 sgp ss .ad SpaG Income.
& rent free s tes yo9 & See hs1 ~ property then
9NSSe 9CNoSNSSekEss HEiGaTsLNew section; dst
brick; 12-rm., 4-bath bungelow; oil h.-w.h.;
large, level lot; owner built for her own
use; suitable for doctors once and resi-
dence; priced at cost. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 1852
8 MILES OVER D. c. LINE s.E.-Det.
shinsls, rms; baths; 9il h;-wh "A 1sasre
sRs a bath II ssss rY l4t se Rsse si Tsl5
sew sew sGRs ssGgRNdSioM Ea rooms aSsss6 ssa bath oil
ment. hardwood noors; large lot on hard
surfaced road; 1886 Old Fort I'd. Sc. near
new Indian Head I'd, Friendly Hills Addi-
ton, Md; $1,000; immediate possession.
THis raj SoTAMILY HOUSE detached. stucco)
Affords you the opportunity OF cutting your
5sehsR and sasn Tsns ne Sns si sTis u hs
s: NV: AS; osSS. s9S ossa Bun. e 5
kosis ISfS1Ss AND 1NSscoME-f1zs MINI. eve. -.
Cor. det., stuc. over brk.; rms. baths
fYl bmt; lGe: yard. OWHEk At: S9os.
osos. aSss1n' AAHSf s S1' ''''' -A'
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hws.,.

OPEN TODAY TO 6-l20 Darlington st.
practically new and desirable semidet.
brick home with living room, dining room,
modern kitchen, stove and refg, 8
sibie to ali convenienees. Priced at I only
S12,96O. Terms. Out Nichols ave, left
on Darrington st. to home. Your inspec-
III i9f6 tn K 6. NV. W. ME. n % SGo9 ~ wsshins. @
tons Complete Real Estate Institution
NEAR 9Th AND M SITS. S.W.-Attractive
2-story row brick; good-sized rms, bath
$3.50. FLOYD =. DAVIS CO. Ma. oSSS
coLORED-6l6 4th ST, s.W:=6-room
THOMAS p. BRcWN. '' ~ -
Evening star., 1947-07-13
SUBURBAN PROP. sALE OR RENT.

81 SHERMAN AVE, Takoma Park-9-room
sissSins MI; % nMsx ~ oil su;nsf;. ssis: SIS.
home. 81. 9220 Of AD. 31z1 evenings. 1S'
Evening star., 1947-07-13

sttrsetive coioniai-type homs: bedrqom.
bath an9 g0Is dSr Ia srs. oGs Corner Dsa iss
CRANE y HELAN. Realtors 81. 1000. eye
GMaaMrnHATE Iaasf 81 Fl POSSESSION - New. never
S:fnH.sd SsnEsa brick ss5%eid Id ssa1
on ist floor; lot 1o,2o1 So; f. fenced fenced 70 i9r
sssi ssss so 's,sss ess sss f. sh "
sh r. x liberal
-Mi1s5 M Eye = st. NV: N Dl. $3.50. Brokers, a.
ssIIySk srRINc-e1s Heron Court. jg:t M
OF Bladensburg and Piney Branch roads.
Most desirable 5-rm. m.-and-bath (partially
SsI as' shhss n sxssns on
paved Street. Just two blks: Of transp.
pssissslHn 1n ssTMs T. f. g. ''siii9sn sRies co
PL. 1881. or call Roy Price, WI. s8lo.
3 sna Iaaer Sneh terrace; lovely BRICK bunzsloH:
rooms and bath on LIST door, rooms
;ss.S sIs saf rrsnrn Dsssd IL With
FoN sSYn ks.Sls ss isa:r ST. fFFsss ssoo t0wES4 MEL
ss 1'S;A asaE SS.:;ss s,s; kjsEEs.
n N aoGRSLE@sunssoD aeSf Efexys sfSS v room din.
room, kitchen. bedrooms, bath. large
lot immediate possession; price: 81. bQQ;
terms. j. e. KELLY or z. L. HURLEY,
Brosius Bldg. Rockville Nd. Phone Rock.
EUlNffvERsirY Elssf iEaRSsyirY PARK quality home. lsao,,
built brick. slate roof, 2ha-story center-haH
Q an, ia tiled baGns, 3 oedTooms, large
fast room and grand Kitchen; buiit;tn gar
age and screened side porch, fun base
r1ent, oil a.-c. heat: bus line at door. open
for Inspection. 6505 queens CHAPEL rd.
Only Sl995O. o. A. STANLEY MOREAU,
WA. 1871 or WA. $3.50.
6 LARGE ROoMs-Lovely 3-bedroom house
with full bsmt., on attractively HANDICAPPED.
fenced lot. Charming Colonial lamp post
on front lawn lends distinction to this out
standing groEsIsZ selling foI sSa onlg Ss;s5o:
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 5000. Open
daily and Sunday until 8 pm.
NEARBY MD.-Loyely country estate, Sit.
pated on 10 beautiful acres. spacious man.
Hon type Groom and bath home With extra
1T. on and door. large rec. hall: rooms
poseR saseRisnda snd Se.uslssi shade tEsss: sor
8 families or conyalescent home; Il miles
b. e. line; o real buy for $13. 800: terms.
OEWEY NJ. FREEMAN, 3214 Branch sye.
&c. sP. 0767. Open sun. 10 TIL 8.
toonttnued on Next psss.>
Evening star., 1947-07-13
You THESE BRICK HOMES In the

oo 600; bedroom and full bath on ist. under
900; must be modern and in good condi-
tion. small homes with 4 or 5 acres
this side Of Rockville. ALFRED TAYLOR
SEARBY ARLfNaToN or Falls Church
to hedrm. homes wanted; substantial
cash. CH, 1901,
Evening star., 1947-07-13

COUNTRY EsIATE-rsscsieally Pr IN tie
s iarse rooms. baths, large porches;
between b. G.. and Hyattsyille In Nd.
Owner must sell; priced at S27 500, worth
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

2-FAMILY BRICK FLAT, 5 rooms and
bath saeh; Convenient NV. west Of 18TH
DIRECT FROM oWNER-s bedrooms,
basement, detached near schools, D. c.
or Nd. neighborhood; $4,000. TE. 1920.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
To the Editor:

My paternal grandmother,
aunts, uncles and cousins, were
all wiped out in Europe; their
crime committed was being
born Jews.
The Jews who survived in
Europe, the Jews who still have
the courage to remain alive
don't the people here in these
United States have a feeling
of pity for them, an interest in
their survival? A homeless pup
seems to arouse more concern
for its well being, than these
Jews.
Our administration pledged
to support the establishment of
a Jewish Home in Palestine.
Please keep your pledge. Sup
port the recommendations of
the UNSCOP majority report.
Help stop pushing around these
miserable survivors. Help them
to a place of refuge, place of
safety and security. Stand be
hind your pledge
All people, please write to
our President and tell him to
openly support the UNSCOP
report.
MRS. BERTHA r. GILMAN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Sounding board
Trumon's promise to open Palestine

His statement projected the
thought that ito the hungry
nothing matters, except food"
Does he mean that the people
of war ravaged Europe are to
be tempted to give their new
won freedom for bread to
keep body and soul together?
Being aware of the increas-
ing trend toward the exploita-
ton of the already inadequate
incomes of American agricul-
tural and industrial workers,
am suspicious this latest food
venture is not entirely mott
waited by humanitarian pur-
poses.
KENT MAXWELL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
U. S. 'Frankenstein'
To the Editors:


A recent headline in a Chi
cago newspaper knocked my
hsad back, irritated me- 1t
read: mo More Gravy for
Latins."
1t seams monstrous that we,
in our own country are releas-
ing a new Frankenstein TO
trample these great people
underfoot, who have unfalter-
ingly fought so much, suffered
so much that liberty might
grow strong enough through
out the world as to embrace
their own countries.
Our South American neigh
bors want to make live the
Atlantic Charter, the Second
Bill of Rights, the agreements
OF Chapultepec and San Fran
cisco.
Miguel Aleman, President of
Mexico; Jaime Torres Bodet,
Foreign Relations Minister of
Mexico; Vincente Lombardo
Toledano, President C.TA.L.,
Workers Federation of Latin
America, all have identical in
ternational viewpoints, similar
to Henry Wallace and pattern
ed closely to the late and world
beloved Franklin D. Roosevelt's
viewpoint of a strong United
Nations Organization and plan
ned world economy.
THOS. J. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Does Truman eat Iess7
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Front page headline in the
Sun:
Truman Asks US. for Meat
less Day."
In same issue, under the
Suns Inside Washington" col
umn heading:
Everybody knows that Pres
ident Truman is an early riser.
But it's not so well known that
he is also an ice-box raider.
His foraging, unlike most peo-
pies, takes place shortly after
rising.
"Time was when he used to
make a special trek to the huge
kitchen in the White House
basement for a pre-breakfast
nibble. All that's been changed.
A special refrigerator has been
placed in his living quarters,
near the Presidential bedroom"
Need any more be said about
Eat Less" Truman?
ROBERT SCOTT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Dollars against billing
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Here is my $1.00 to h clip
fight the Dilling case. Pm
sorry 1 can't send more, but l
am being evicted and also am
taking my case to court.
Here's hoping we both come
out on top. Good luck to all
and keep the newspaper going.
CARL SHAPIRO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Save your money

In Toledo Ohio, this week, Mr.. James D. Mooney,
president of Overland Motors pointed press
interview that big business is justified in making what he
called "the highest profits record"
"n times of prosperity" he declared "a corporation
must prepare for the inevitable period of adversely
80. Which led us to wonder: How much cash are you
slowing away in the bank these days?
What? You you can't get by on these high
wages you're making?
very short-sighted policy, Mr.. Mooney would say.
On, we see. Not short-sighted-just short-changed!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
ROBERT SCOTT
Freedom for bread'2
To the Editor:


I firmly believe in the con-
servation of food-also of 9TH
er materials and resources.
However, it might be well to
point out that conservation of
food does not mean self-denial
of sufficient amounts of nutri-
tious foods to maintain a state
of physical well-being.
Some thirty years ago, Mr..
"Prosperity's Just Around
the Corner" Hoover had a
somewhat similar food pro-
gram. l am old enough to re-
member it much too well. Is
that part of history now repeat
ing itself?
Being a working man, am
certain that American working
people are willing to share
their food with hungry Euro
peans, even off our own tablesl
However, a statement by Sec.
of State Marshall has raised in
my mind disturbing question
as to Whats cookin'."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
More fighting dollars
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Enclosed find my renewal
and also a new subscriber. l
enjoy the paper very much al
though 1 live in Philadelphia.
! always pass it on.
P. S. Also enclosed find 50
to fight Liz billing.
Mrs. BURKE