davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
COP Backs
Lynch Bill
In Senate

WASHINGTON. d. c.-'Re-
publicans are taking up the anu
ivnchinr bill at the moment 70
cmbarrass tho Democrats is the
oninion OF j. G.. Hayden, dean
OF the Detroit News Washington
bureau.
In an article last Sunday. Hay
den stated that the most mn
portant partisan showdown Oh
the present Congressional SESSION
was called for when caucus
OF Republican Senators last Fri
day voted for early consideration
OF an anti-lynching bill.
This measure. still to be re-
ported from judiciary sub
committee headed by Senator
Homer Ferguson Of Michigan. IS
scheduled TO follow national de
Tense legislation which should
bring i 10 the floor about
TO CLIMAX SPLIT
After that il may occupy most
of tho Senate's time until recess
or adjournment in mid-June for
the presidential nominating con-
ventions.
HAYDEN stated: THE political
Importance OF this issue is that
il Will bring to head the bitter
Democratic split, North against
South. over President Truman S
civil rights program.
The test will come on mo-
ton 90 close debate. requiring a
two-thirds vote for adoption. !,
Democrats from the North and
West vote for this motion IL Is
sure TO carry with an effect OF
insuring passage Of the anti
lynching bill
POSSIBLE OUTCOME
"If on the other hand enough
Democrats from the North and
West Join with their colleagues
from the South 10 defeat the
cloture motion, the Democrat.
will stand TO lose the colorcc
vote. vital in a dozen big states,
Hayden wrote.
Under this measure. as re-
ported from the House Ju.
dietary Committee. any person
who "willfullY instigates. ex-
cites. organizes. aides. abeis or
commits lYnching by any
means whatsoever would be
liable 10 prosecution in Federal
courts and. if convicted. sub
ject 10 maximum penalties OF
20 years imprisonment and. or
| $4,000 fine.
Any state or local officer who
fails to make "all diligent eff
fort to protect person threat
I punished by five years in prison
! ened with lynching might b,
and, or $4,000 fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

DlAttlNRS Ill .NN'N w ''N''N' >
The law becomes effective
Scptombei 10 The act reserves
10 religious on dVnomlnduondi
,nst,tutions the right % operate
Exclusively or primarily Ion
students of their own teheiouS
Faith bun prohibits them from
discriminating against applcah's
for admission on grounds vi
rsre colo, an national orlEm
This bill is a further step
by New York State 10 reduce
obnoxious and undemocrahe
barriers based Oh religious be.
lief or the accident OF birth.
Governor Dewey declared IN
siqninq the measure. Discrim-
ination is already unlawful IN
our public schools. he SAID
adding;
TWO YEAR STUDY
1T il the product az two NedJS
stud, debate and dclibclatlon
bv the commission on q state
university. The commission
found such discrimination eNls'ca
in certain instances
"AS nation perhaps none
than any either in the WorlG, we
arc proud Of and devoted %
the education of our children,
College and unive slty education
has become the goal OF an ever
incicaslne number OF parents
Nothing can be- motc ugly ga
agonizng to any parent thdn
the realization that his child IS
TO be Genicd his full opportunity
ior learning and contribution
merely because III his pareniaec.
Such restraints are foreign %
a country Of growth q country
OF progress country % moral
leadership and cmnlyV born
ana preserved bv the sacrifice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Texas Colleges Get Negro
On Board Of Directors

SAN ANTONIO. TcN mp
81 director. Was elected April 5 I
District Board OF Directors
Unofficial returns gave HIM
q 1q-voic lead over the iucum-
bent. ( II Meetct sutton re-
celved 106+ votes. according 10
the unofficial count
The board has jurisdiction
over San Antonio Junior Col
lege for white students and ST.
Philips Junior College for col
ored students. The two schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Jackie Arrested
Near Washington

WASHINGTON. ID. c. (NNPA)
Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn
Dodgcr ball player. was arrested
on the Wasblngton-B Baltimore
Boulevard. near Hyattsville, Md,
last SUNDAY on charge OF
speeding.
Prince GORGE County Police
men Wallace Baker and William
Little. who stopped Jackie, said
the BROOKLYN player was doing
- mules in a 25-mile zone
Jackie posted Sll.70 collateral.
he WAS driving the Cadillac
sedan which was given him by
fans AZ Jackie Robinson Day
at Ebbcts Field last season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

of those who thought they tac
fighting for freedom.
This new law Is another
demonstration of the solid pro.
qress 10 be made upon the
basis of full discussion. mutual
education. persuasion and
agreement"
HOW THE ACT WILL
FUNCTION
Drafted by Arthur II. Schn ST.
counsel to the CommiSsuu on
the Need for a State Univ, Sly
which Owen d. Young headed
the bill was sponsored IN th
legislature by Senator Elmer r
Quinn, Democratic Min0n
Leader. and Assembly1nan Lewis
w Olllffe. Brooklyn Republican.
Setting up a schedule Of
unfair" educational practices,
based on acts of dlscrimlna.
lion. the bill empowers Fran.
els T. SPaulding. State Eduea.
iional Commissioner. and the
State Board of Regents TO
compel the abatement OF such
practices. first by "persuaiion.
conciliation. or mediation"
then by the insurance OF cease
and desisi" orders. and finally
by court order. RENEWABLE by
the Appellate Division.
The Commissioner Is cWrot.
cred 10 investigate complaints or
initiate Investigations on h.s own
motion IN the first instance and
both no and the Board u Re-
gents are empowered 10 90.
pocna witnesses. compel their
attendance. administer oJ,hs.
take testimony under oath and
require the production ~ ey.
dcucl relating TO any Sucn N.
vcStIgatlon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

contempt by The House IN
American Activities Committee,
and Irvins Potash and terdi-
naud c. Smith. union leaders
who are fighting deportation
actions based on the charge
that they are Communist aliens.
Nreor3inc 10 d. Nergan 'nc
rfltet IN INC council GcW 0ut
III his statement n DCV Mper
Genyng Attorney General Ni"sN
,hsfee 'hat the crednzstot Was
u t,niNnnl>i OF suhNCrsNc
THE ACCUSATION
al ,nc 8nuuai meeting 0n teN
. ~ saia tho az NotltN group
a,cusci HW s. ADOPTING hea
bsunc iard and demanded that
the eaunDN attack the Attorney
Cirrt.s Tho Weetlnc WAS ea-
ietanca uatl March 25 ~ wncn
rr,c TIE counc. spit
N Robesen as cham Nan ~
6l4ld H. recognize voting pgnNlt,
.o would have e.Nen pr
Ncrean and bis Soup mae
7Irtt Dr Ne1 aD arc Ni> iQi-
aNe pointed aai that IS ln'ut
ae pnXies there MAS no quoriW1.
M ~ me tina coU!r n9i ifans
act Ans business
rte Nct-aH etnan Nta
rut ihe WiiNefspn Robcson ~ UP
ctefc5 n eSe
SHOWDOWN PLANNED
ti1e rin
De Neraau a tlc
fnfr lutnel
- WlN ,or ar3 " iian-
ea SIS @ta the a won t'a'
tn ,nsc ec4 ar'ies III
aa, r. sirataDN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Aussies Deport
Alabama Boxer

SYDNEY, Australia (NNPA)
Clarence Reeves. American
colored boxer who has been
fighting in Australia as the
Alabama. Kid, was arrested after
a boxing match on Friday night
and taken to jail pending de-
portation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Suicide Note Brings Aid
In Time TO Prevent Death

rad left note 1r3cr the
~ bav t,na Wlllle ~
3l 4445 B III ioauo 81
note tmc ~ scrG Ge t.u1,
Darden az 4454 B.usn 20 .nycst-
gate
The note was slipped Under
Reld door. n sand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

are supported by Bexsr county.
Elected 10 the board 81 i.u..
toes Of the San Antonio hide.
penden, School District Wa Gus
G. Garcia. Mexican-AmerWan IT.
iorncy. who received hedvy sup
port from colored voters
Mr. Sutton is a mcntcr Q.
the Independent San Antonio
Organized Voters League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
discrimination I'm Education OutldWed
Dewey Signs Bill To
Forbid Quotas, Bans
Gov. Blasts Practices OF Exclusions;
Terms Acts obnoxious And Undemocratic'

NEW YORk-(ANP) -Terming race and religious
discrimination IN the admission OF students to institutions
of higher learning as obnoxious and undemocratc Gov
rrnor Dewey last Monday signed bill outawng such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
COMMUNIST ISSUE SPLITS
Yergan Charges Red
Members Control

NFW NOKk- tNNPA)-Ihe tounch on AirNah ~
fairs one a. the organizations listed SubversNe y At
torney General Tom CLARK Vast December has SplN over
the Communst issue Dr. Max lergan executive DIRECTOR
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Leonard Weiner, Rabbi and Mrs.
Albert T. Bilgray, Rabbi and Mrs.
Marcus Breger.
Prior to the evening meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rubinstein
entertained at dinner for Mrs.
Fuld. Present were Mrs. Gold
schlag and Mr.. Harry Strauss.
Rev. r. A. Dawson since his re-
turn from the meetings of the
Christian Palestine Committee,
has spoken before Tucson mems
service clubs with more engage
ments scheduled for September,
according to Mrs. William LeBoff,
handling his engagement calendar
as liaison person for the Chris
tian Palestine Committee here
and the local Zionist Emergency
Council.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Hadassah To
Form, Minyans

A device for the Youth. A1iyah
fund of Hadassah has been the
formation of the first Minyan this
season, according to Mrs. Arnold
Lieberman, Youth Aliyah chair
man.
The first one has been organ
lied by Mrs. Yona Alexandra with
a group of nine additional women
pledged to raise $18O this season.
This group consists of Mines. Her
man Berlin, Ben Fink, Irving
Kipnis, Fred Kreisler, Philip La
vim, Irving Ostroy, Muriel Stein
berg, David Zuckerman and Irv-
ing Zuckerman.
It is hoped that a number of
Minyans will be formed either on
the basis of a group of friends
or of an organization. Mrs. Lieb-
erman stresses that the groups
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

each establish constructive prof.
ect as well as have social phase.
A group from an organization
could simultaneously help their
particular organization, as with a
sewing project.
The local Youth Aliyah budget
is $4,000. Funds come basically
from two sources, the Minyans
and the Harvest Festival event
held each Fall. This fund is used
to maintain and educate young
children in Israel, most of whom
are orphans.
Persons interested in either
forming or joining a Minyan
should contact Mrs. Lieberman at
1912.
This years Harvest Festival
will take place Sept. 10.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Prospects Good
For Israel Loan

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A
highly-placed Administration Of
fetal confirmed tha t President
Truman is working on a three
point program for Israel includ-
ing a $100,000,000 Export Import
Bank loan, de jure recognition,
and US. support for IsraePs UN.
membership application.
However he warned that "any-
thing could happen" which might
prevent the realization of such
economic assistance for the new
state.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Break Ground
For Temple
In September

Ground-breaking for the new
Temple Emanuel on Country
Club at 9th will take place the
end of September if the bid is let
early in September and plans of
the architect are approved.
The subcommittee of the Build
ing Committee under Mark Klaf-
ter has been working intensely
during the summer and holding
frequent conferences with the
architects and Rabbi Bilgray.
At a Board meeting early in
September plans will be complet-
ed for High Holiday services.
On Aug. 27 Rabbi Bilgray
leaves for Greer, Ariz., to spend
10 days at the Montlure College
Conference, sponsored by the
Presbyterian churches of Arizona,
The Rabbi will lead one session
on Understanding the Bible, con-
duct a vesper service and lead
discussion on questions revolving
around Jewish life.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20


the war and the all-out effort by
its people. A common sight is the
young girl with a gun strapped to
her belt. Her own story which
she did not dramatic is perhaps
as dramatic as anything she might
have said.
Mrs. Fuld showed a short film
depicting a group of immigrants
on an illegal ship enroute to Pal
estine.
She was the wife of a promi-
nent and prosperous industrialist
in Germany, acquainted with all
the bigwigs in ,Nazi Germany.
Mrs. Fuld foresaw events and
urged that they leave the country
but Mr.. Fuld was sure nothing
could happen to him. The result
wast she sent daughter to the
US. and took the younger one
with her, and emigrated to Pal
estine in 1898. Only a few letters
came from Mr.. Fuld. He protested
too much and ended up in con-
centration camp and death.
But tragedy did not end here.
Her daughter in 1946 was active
with the Haganah too and one
midnight in 1916, then 81, while
assisting a group of illegals to dis
embark from a ship, was shot
down only a few feet from her
mother by the British who dis
covered the ships arrival.
Today Mrs. Fuld operates a
candy store offering gourmet del
icacies to residents of Tel Aviv.
She returns to Israel after visit
with her daughter, convinced that
life for her can only go on there.
Following the meeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Strauss entertained at
their home with a reception in
her honor. Present were DR.. and
Mrs. Glen H. Nelson of the Uni
versity, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Daw-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Danziger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried, Mrs.
Della Goldschlag, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam R. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William LeBoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein, DR.. and Mrs
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
LOtte Fuld Was Guest
Of Tucson Zionist Council

Zionist Emergency Council knowing the Tucson community
citizen tell of the life today they
invited Mrs Loe Fud Haganah speak
meeting Anhei Israel July "a to which more
$50 Tucsonians
told of the impact living made by
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

WISH ALL YOUR FRIENDS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
THRU THE ARIZONA POST
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
MAN GETS SI0o fine

For pointing and discharging a
firearm in the Dayton city limits
cost Shadrick J. Liggins, "a, 227
Mercer avenue, 500, costs and
n year in the workhouse. He
pleaded guilty to the charges.
Tuesday afternoon he, shot and
slightly wounded Cleo Jones of
1416 Home avenue at the Young
Mems club, 1915 West Fifth
street, in an argument over a dice
game.
Clifford Glover was released
Wednesday in the shooting of
Henry Reid, %, of 80 College
street, last Sunday. Glover, a taxi
driver, picked Reid and his uncle
up on Fifth street and carried
them to theird estimation. When
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07

Lucas said that private enterprise
could not do the job, and Barley
added that the government can
afford to spend the money for
public housing.
The fight in the senate, which
was sharp enough, is mild to what
is expected in the house where the
full guns Of opponents to public
housing will be aimed at the one
title providing 100000 units to
be built over a period of five
years. 4.
Like the senate, the house is
expected to center around elimin-
alton of the public housing pro-
visions from the bill. If they sue
coed, public housing will be a
dead duck" for some time to
come. Without thisp revision, the
bill will be of little benefit to
persons in the middle and low in
come brackets.
A real death struggle in the
house is ahead where the vote
Of every member needs careful
attention by his constituents. 1t is
of transcendent urgency that no
stone be left unturned to win the
battle of the house and emerge
victorious with a comprehensive
housing program, as passed by the
senate, with provisions for all lev
els Of income among our people.
Congressman Jesse P. Walcott,
chairman of the house banking
and currency committee, and hith-
erto cold to the measure, sched-
uled a week of hearings starting
May 3 and predicted a housing
bill Gin some form" would pass
congress this session.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
Billie Smith Out
Pointed by Moore

Suave, red-haired Billy Smith,
Cincinnati light-heavy who has
won quite a bit of popularity here
in Dayton, lost an important de-
cision to Archie Moore, second
ranking challenger to Gus Lesne-
vich, in their Wednesday night
fight in Cincinnati. Smith who has
moved up to third spot in the
light heay division lost a unani-
nous hereunder to the man he
fought to a draw two years ago.
Moore knocked Smith out of
the ring where he found himself
when the bell ended the third
round. Smith cameb ack to give
the 176-pound Moore trouble in
the 7th, but the San Diego mauler
recovered quickly.
Both men were fighting for a
chance to meet Ezzard Charles,
Ci%ncinnati's No. l challenger.
Charles has knocked both men out
in previous bouts. Ez meets Elmer
"Violent" Ray in Chicago tonight.
Ray, a heavyweight, won an un-
popular decision from Charles in
Midison Square Garden last year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
ELKS %ORAT0RICAL
TONIGHT

Grand Exalted Ruler, j. Finley
Wilson and the Grand Commits
sioner of Education, Judge w. c..
Hueston, will attend the local Or
atorical conest at Dunbar high
school tonight, Midday, May 7, at
8 p. m. Admission will be free.
$50 in cash will be given in
awards.
The contest is sponsored by the
Abbie M. Johnson Temple, 1872;
Royal Temple, Al; Waldorf Lodge
76, and Pride of Ohio Lodge 1857.
The contest is under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Sarahward George,
local director of the Grand Tenn
pie department of education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
Student on Heidi
Show Sunday

Stanley Morse, 16-year-old Ne
gro of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, high
school student, will attempt the
unusual when he plays the diff
cut "Sabre Dance" number on
his trombone in the Horace Heidi
Philip Mooris talent contest
broadcast Sunday night May 8,
from Cincinnati.
Morse, who was chosen as one
Of the contestants after the audi
tioning of nearly 1000 persons
in the GAINESVILLE area, is the son
of the pastor o fthe Interdenomi-
national church Of GAINESVILLE.
Veteran Snowman Horace. Heidi
claims the number "Sabre Dance"
has never been played by a from
bonist on a national radio pro-
gram.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
Stroud Sets
New Mark

Lave AlUIlCGOIl . DuIIUdl VOl-
verines won their 3rd straight city
championship at the University
of Dayton stadium Wednesday af-
ternoon. So smoothly coached were
his charges that they won nine
of IA events and broke two city
marks. One of the records crack
ed was done so by Albritton's
special protege, Vernon Stroud.
Stroud high jumped a distance of
S feet II u inches for a new city
mark.
Russ Henderson ran over the
high hurdles in 1919 seconds to
smash a 12-year old mark by $40
of a second. Maceo Cofield, Lynn
Owens and Frank Kilgore success
fully defended their 440, $50, and
mile crowns, but they failed to
crack any records. Kilgore ran
2 seconds over the record, 4:37.
Owens was not pressed and Co.
field was considerably slowed up
by a pile-up of runners as he took
one of the turns.
Defending champ Sam Mukes
was beaten by Fairview's Jerry
Moss in the 100-yard dash. Mukes
came back to win the 220. Max
Hooker of Wilbur Wright won a
surprise victory over Jim Uni
stead of Fairview and Jim Cald-
we'll of Dunbar in the discus with
a heave of 129 feet 4 inches.
Dunbar won the team title with
IS points over Fairview's At. Be-
hind them came Stivers with 81,
Roosevelt 28R, Wilbur rWight
%, and Kiser 81. Parker failed
to place a man above 9th place.
Here are the city champs for
1913: 10O-yard dash, Moss (F);
220-yard dash, Mukes (D); 440
yard run, Cofield (D); 880-yard
run, Owens (D); mile run, Kill
gore (D) 120-yard high hurdles,
Henderson (D); 22O-yard low hur-
dies, Henderson (D) gigh jump,
Stroud (D); pole vault, Heller
(S); shot put, Iams (S); discus,
Hooker (W); broad jump, Keith,
(R); 880-yard relay, Dunbar; mile
relay, Dunbar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
Bill Passes
Senate Hurdle; Faces
Fight in the House

WASHINGTON, May 7. (ANP)
After more than two years of
uphill struggle, the Taft Wagner
Ellender long range housing bill
finally got under way. 1t passed
the Senate last week after sew
eral days of heated debate.
The main controversy in the
senate centered on the public hous-
ing title, authorizing aids to local
communities for ownership and
operation of low rent units for
low income families who cannot
afford the price of decent private
enterprise housing.
Minority groups would reap
the greatest benefits from this
section of the bill as Negroes
would be permitted to occupy
thousands of these public project
homes.
1t was ser. Harry P. Cain Or.
Wash.), who made every effort
to rip this section from the bill.
He contended hat public hous-
ing was a ~"social and welfare
problem, instead o ia housing
problem" Taft argued that the
federal government has an obi
cation to provide decent shelter
for low income solid citizens who
cannot pay present high rents.
In his opposition to the bill,
Sen. S. A.. Holland Cd. F1a.), de-
clared that the government should
not enter another "vast and very
expensive field" in the present
world situation.
Democratic Sens. Scott w. Luz
cas- of Illinois, and Alben w. Bar
kley of Kentucky sided with Taft.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-07
Between The
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP
Continued from last issue


Are we not headed in that same
general direction? One hundred
billion dollars is not too high a
price to pay for the preservation
of what we call democracy; but
it is too huge a sum to be thrown
figuratively into a sewer. If de-
mocracy in Europe is going to
cost us a hundred billion, we de-
serve some guarantees that we
are going to get our moneys
worth.
We must never forget that
there are two schools of thought
in the matter of spending these
prodigious sums for the preserva-
ton of democracy. There is a
school of thought among the high
err ups who are conscientiously
attempting to save democracy;
there is another school interested
only in preserving white suprem-
acy. So long as the white suprem-
acy ideal is the greatest invitation
to communism in this country, it
stands to reason that unless some
way is found to throw over board
this time-owrn and ~anachronistic
notion of human relations, the
100 billions will prove insufficient
to save democracy.
Practical democracy would do
far more to stave off communism
than the hundreds of billions we
are proposing to invest in Eu-
ropean democracy. The reason
Europeans must be bought up on
the Marshall plan to save them
! from communism is that here in
America, the Bilbos and Rankins
and Talmadges and all the rest are
so many millstones about the ma
TONS neck to sink it on the sea
of international diplomacy.
Bought friends are never paid
for! 1t is fervently to be hoped,
that the records will be kept clear
and that the 100 billion will go
for democracy, rather than for
the preservation Of white suprem-
acy, that is in the minds and pur-
poses of SO many who today cry
for democracy" Just as every
body talking about heaven is not
| going there so all this talk about
democracy does not mean interest
in real democracy. Insofar as we
go in for real democracy there is
hope that our billions may avail;
but wherein we are just out to
finance white supremacy our eff
forts are , doomed from the be-
ginning.
; Gen. Eisenhower a Candidate
Regardless of the Statements"
issued purporting to deny his can
didacy, Gen. Eisenhower is a can
didate for the presidency. The
staunch denials of this purpose
Ire mere build-ups that will make
his more terrific" when he is
finally "drafted."
When Gen. Ike evaluated the
civil rights program of President
as an attempt to legislate good
will between the races, he there
by revealed in most certain terms