davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

In the forefront Of established
scholars, DIR. w. E. b. DUBOIS
will be the guest speaker at
Mechanics Building paul Revere
HaID, Sunday afternoon, Feb
uary Is, at s:1S, on the topic,
treated also in a tabIeau-drama,
some OF THE MISSING PAG-
ES IN AMERICAN HISTORY"
presented by Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner, program director. Or. Dubois
who received his Pho. from Har-
ward, is Editor-in- Chief of the
Encyclopedia of the RACE. a
Fellow Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Students Ask Doors Open
Burn 18th Amendment Protest Send Ashes To Truman
YWCA Concert To
Mark History Week

An Afternoon of Music in cele-
bration of History Week will be
presented by the Music Commit
tee of the Boston Y.W.C.A., Sun
day afternoon, February 8, at 8
pm. in Lee Auditorium, Y.W.C.A.,
140 Clarendon st.
Featured artists in the concert
will be Buckner Candy, pianist,
and the Celestial Choral Ensem-
Bile, under tie direction of James
E. Prout, john Powell and Gladys
Langford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
White Couple Join
CoIored Church

said that he and his wife were
very cordially welcomed. The
two formerly were members of
the Tatnall Square Baptist
Church here. He offered no com
ment on the transfer beyond
saying eve try to do whatever
we do in the best interests Of
the Kingdom of Cod
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
MARK SCOUTS 38th

February 8, the actual ami
versary date Of the original in
corporation of the movement in
Washington, D. c., will be marked
in countless churches of all de-
nominations as Boy Scout Sun
day. Scouts and Leaders will at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

mankind toward a better world
of tomorrow. Ghandi was truly q
man Of peace and goodwill. His
very life is symbol Of struggle
for freedom and Justice without
violence. No social problem has
ever been solved by the gun,
sword and blood. This is a lesson
to modern civilization now
threatened with obstruction by
atomic science"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

Science, a World traveller, was
Special Envoy to Liberia, has lee
tlred throughout the United
States and is at present Director
of Special Research for the Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE.
DIR. Dubois speaking will
climax the three day program
held in Paul Revere Hall, Feb. 1S,
IA, & Is, with EXHIBITS or
BUSINESS, HANDICRAFT, and
ART, by members Of the race as
afitting tribute to the RACE HIS
TORY WEEK CELEBRATIONS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

tend church services in uniform.
Those of Jewish faith win hold
their observances in synagogues
and temples on Friday evening,
Feb. 6 and Saturday, Feb. Z.
Many sermons, addressed to the
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

OKLAHOMA CITY - The bat
tie for equal rights in tbs city
took a dramatic turn when 1000
white students staged a demon
stration on the campus in protest
of the schools evasion of the u.
S. Supreme Court ruling that
Ada Sipuel Fisher be admitted to
the State University Law School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
&c of observance.

MACON, GA. = Two young
white southerners, man and
wife, cast in their lot with col
ored church members by joining
the fremont Temple Baptist
Church here last week.
The husband is Mercer Uni
versity theological student. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Mohandas k. GandM
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN

The curtain rose; there stood the Thespian
Dwarfed, in the size Of his stupendous role
The world looked on; oft soothing at his goal
"Who is this would-be great equestrian?
Few sensed the wisdom of that mastermind--
That giant hidden in dwindling frame
A prophet! With just and lawful claim,
Firm in conviction--yet 50 sanity kind
The curtain FELL and with its grave descent,
It's pail, its awe, its classic tragedy
A saddened world bowling in sympathy
Grasped the dimensions of his bold intent.
valhalla's halls now claim this martyred man,
His was peaceful, non-aggressive plan!
The union times., 1948-01-17

WASHINGTON - Congress was warned by AFL Pres. William Green that it cannot "evade the issues'' emphasized by Pres. Truman's state of the union message and ''must stand or fall on its record" Green called the speech "a liberal pro- gram calculated in most respects to meet the needs and desires of the American people,"
 TULSA, Okla. = Gerald L. K. Smith said that he has the same fnan- cial angels as two members of the House committee on unAmerican ac- tivities. Smiths statement came after committee chairman J. Parne11 Thomas (R, ND announced that a subcommittee would begin 1ong-de- layed hearings into the racial pam phlets and financial backing of the na- tive fascist.
 WASHINGTON - Keeping the current high overall tax rate and pushing through the administra- tion's lO-point program agains, high prices must be the nations major weapons against imitation. Pres. Truman told Congress in his
The union times., 1948-01-17
Preacher Upsets Ford Co. Officials

Atlanta (LPA)-A preacher stole the show-and left a thoroughly startled audience-at the opening of the huge new Ford Motor Co. plant near here in December.
 Rev. Warren Candler Budd, Methodist minister, pronounced the invocation that could hardly be inn proved for a statement of labOr's rights. Present for the ceremonies were Henry and Benson Ford, all of the Ford organizations top brass. the Governor, Atlanta's Mayor, and most of the important business leaders in the state.
 Here is what Rev. Budd said:
 70 God, Thou art Thyself the great Creator, the Master Workman. Thou has revealed Thyse1f to us in Jesus the carpenter whose roughened hands bear eternal testimony to the dignity of toll.
 "We sense Thy presence in the up- ward surge of the masses, who with the awakened self-respect of children of God, have through the centuries cast off the shackles of slavery and serfdom, and stand now gazing toward the dawn of a greater freedom.
 "We praise Thee for those brave spirits who have led the way; who have dared to risk even their children's bread in organized endeavor to im- prove the lot of all who for their unselfsh devotion have been con- demned as outcasts of society; en- dured prison; sacrificed their lives as martyrs to the cause.
 ssHelp Thou the labor movement of our day to be worthy of its herit- age. Unite in high purpose the workers in the factory and the farm. Preserve them from the temptation to selfish complacency. Guard their leaders from the lust for personal power. Guide them in the service of the common good.
 Help the workers of all lands to stand shoulder to shoulder for justice and peace among the nations. Save them from the sin of selfish national ism. Give them wider vision of world government with justice and liberty for all.
 ssCrant to labor the wisdom to seek world of peace and plenty by means of organization and the ballot, keeping their movement free from hate and violence, building into the cooperative commonwealth those spiritual values which alone can make it endure.
 Bring at last, all workers by hand or brain into worldwide brotherhood 1; into closer fellowship with Thee, O God, the Father of us all. Amen"
The union times., 1948-01-17
His Honor Hollers
 But Wages Go Up!

PORTLAND, Ore.-(FP)- A SEQ monthly pay increase was the present some 2,000 city employees found in their Christmas stocking this year.
 It was just what they wanted, but lest anyone get the idea the extra pay came tagged "with best wishes from your ever loving mayor, Joe Riley, this explanation is due: Portland's public workers are organized
 The hremen, for instance, belong to Local 43, Intl. Assn. of Firehghters (AFL). They have a militant and vocal leadership. The cops wear union buttons too. And the stenos and dump truck drivers belong to the American Federation of State, County & Muni- pal Workers (AFL).
 All these unions, really burned up over the substandard wages their members were receiving and with sta tistics to back up their demands, held a mass meeting one day last Novem- Der, and they held it in the city coun- cil chambers.
 His Honor hollered-but he was forced to come through with a pay increase.
The union times., 1948-01-17
OFFER REJECTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(FP)-By vote of 10 to 1, employees of the Southwestern Greyhound Lines re- jected a wage proposal of the com pany. Employees are represented by the Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electric Railway & Motor Coach En- ployes (AFL). Union officials esti- mated the proposed incraese would average about 11a9o.
The union times., 1948-01-17

annual state of the union message Jan. 7. But he added a call for a tax shift to benefit low income groups.
 WASHINGTON-Cyrus s. Ching, director of the new Federal Mediation & Cancellation Service, bowed low be- fore the Taft-Hart1ey law and the Congress which brought it. He said the offices of his agency would not be open to unions failing to comply with the slave law filing requirements ex- cept under special circumstances.
 WASHINGTON = The import ance of American leadership in the quest for world peace and recovery from the ravages of World War II require prompt approval of the Marshall plan and building up of America's military might, Pres. Tru- man told Congress.
 NEW YORK-The Intl. Typo graphical Union (AFL) was hit on another flank when the NLRB issued a complaint on behalf of commercial printers of four cities, charging the union and five of its locals with un- fair labor practices. The attack came as the ITU was defending itself against a similar NLRB assault pressed by newspaper publishers under Taft-Hartley law provisions.
 WASHINGTON = Wages were the chief cause of strikes in I947. but controversies over the applica- ton of the Taft-Hartley law will loom more important as a strike cause in l948, the Bureau of La Dor Statistics said in a review of the industrial dispute record for the
The union times., 1948-01-17
Senate Group Holds Up Woods Approval

WASHINGTON-(FP)-TheS Sen ate banking committee will not dis cuss confirmation of the nomination of Tighe E. Woods as Housing Expedi- ter until after the group has agreed on definite rent control bill, Chairman Charles Tobey (R, N.H.) said this week.
 As Housing Expediter Woods is ad- ministrator of the weak 1947 rent law, with power to approve or disapprove area rent ceiling boosts or decontrol recommendations by area advisory committees.
 In his latest action, Woods an- nounced he had turned down recom- mendations for a 15@o increase in the St. Louis, Mo-, area and 1096 boost in Dansville, Va, which is textile mill town.
The union times., 1948-01-17

Make The Union Times work overtime. After reading. hand it to nOn-subscriber.
The union times., 1948-01-17
Say Publishers Pick Chicago As Guinea Pig

CHICACO-FP) - The Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers Assn, has picked Chicago as the ''guinea pig in its national drive to break the mo Open-shOp contract" policy of the Intl. Typographical Union, a representative of striking ITU printers told final sessions of a House labor subcommittee inquiry here.
 The charge was made by Joseph Rhoden, chairman of ITU Local 16's wage scale committee, as the House subcommittee concluded its probe into the cause of the strike by ITU print CTS against Chicago's six daily news papers and what effect the Taft Hartley law might have had"
 Rhoden backed his charge by reading excerpts of an article in Editor X Publisher, newspaper publishers organ, in which were listed seven points of instruction from the ANPA to its member pub. fishers, including instructions to re. fuse to accept the conditions of employment asked by the ITU and to insist on a l year contract.
 Andrew C. Hamilton, Chicago Newspaper Publishers Assn. attorney denied the charge, but Chicago pub fishers are insisting on the 1-year con tract as proposed by the ANPA.
 Rhoden urged the Chicago publish CTS to accept settlement recently per- fected in San Antonio, Tex, in whicl the printers were given wage increases under a renewal of their previous con. tract insofar as legal" subject tc cancellation on 60 days notice by either party.
 Rep. Thomas l.. Owens (R, H. subcommittee chairman, said the body would examine the record carefully but admitted it seemed" the two sides would have signed contract peace fully had it not been for the Taft Hartley law.
The union times., 1948-01-17
Yale L-M Center
 Offers Courses To Union Heads
(Continued from Page One)

where union and management people can come together for a frank ex- change of opinions about current is- sues," Professor Bakke said. "The viewpoint of the Center is one of i'm partiality. We are not interested in converting anyone to different point of view. We do think 1t is important that both union and management peo- pie have clear understanding of what the people on the other side of the ta- ble are thinking, and why they think that way.
 ''Last year we had about B la. Dor people in the courses, and many of them told us afterwards that the things they had learned about arrangements thinking were of real practical use to them ill their everyday work. We hope this year to have an even larger attend ance of union people from around the state."
 The tuition fees are $50 per course A limited number of scholarships are available covering half of this amount thus reducing the cost to $25. Educa- tional benefits under the G.I. Bill o1 Rights also apply to these courses and cover tuition costs. Veterans wishing to enroll under the G.I. Bill will be advised as to the procedure by writ ing or calling as indicated below.
 Applications for admission in the courses and all requests for infOr nation should be sent to Professor Lloyd C. Reynolds, Yale Labor and Management Center, 333 Ce dar Street, New Haven. Telephone 5-ll6l. Extension 747.
The union times., 1948-01-17
ON STATUS OF WOMEN

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Aboo book let covering work by the United Ma tions and the League of Nations to advance the status of women in society has just been published, the Labor Dept. women's bureau announces. Called International Documents on the Status of Women the report gives background information not otherwise available in one volume. Copies can be ordered from the US. Labor Dept. women's bureau, Washington 25, D. C.
The union times., 1948-01-17
AFL Leader Named To Kentucky Post

LOUISVILLE, Ky-(FP) ken tucky's new commissioner of indus trial relations is George C. Burton 61, Louisville attorney and member of Local 4, Natl. Federation of Post Office Clerks (AFL).
 A Democrat, he has been counsel for the Kentucky Federation of Labor and affiliated organizations for 25 years. He is a former president of the Louisville Central Labor Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Real Estate

Small house, bath room with
shower, chicken house and
yard, 4 lots, close in. $500.
Terms.
Resident lots close in and
priced right.
10 acres with new house,
2 bed rooms, living room,
kitchen. bath and shower,
large water heater, full base
ment, oil furnace, own water
system. located at Finley.
$500. Terms
10 acres at Finley, 2l2 acres
asparagus, a acres alfalfa, 3
room house and other build
ings, good well. $500.
2 bed room house, large liv-
ing room, kitchen, utility
room, bath and shower, cleo
trio range, hot water heater,
partly furnished, large lot.
$6500.
10 acres on South Highland
that is a real view point.
10 acres on South Highlands
in asparagus and mint, also
20 acres on South Highlands
in asparagus and mint, 10
acres on the West Highlands.
The above acreage all good
spots and easy to subdivide.
Terms
Old established feed, seed
and farm supply business,
fire proof building, very
well equipped. Doing year
around business with a very
good income. Price $4,000
plus inventory. Terms
10 acres West Highland, on
Highway, 2 acres grapes, 6
acres asparagus and lR
acres mint, large house, all
modern, out side utility and
showers, new 3 car garage
in apartments and rented,
some trailer houses now on
property and lots or room
for more. This is real income
property. $4,000.
Listings wanted on City
resident property. If you
wish to sell give me your
listing.
c. A. CRAWFORD
REALTOR
Phone 7ol
los First Ave. East
Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
MAGNUSON
REALTY

New two bedroom home in q
new addition 20 Kennewick.
Large light living room, ultra
kitchen, bath with tub. Good
sized utility room with laun-
dry tubs Plastered and in
top condition. A very nice
home for someone.
Fifty acres west OF Richland.
Ideal for subdivision and
there will be plenty Of de-
mand for this land. View
and location is excellent. For
further particulars see us.
New home in Kennewick that
can be occupied Immediately.
Three bedrooms, combination
living room dinette. Very at
tractive kitchen. Bath with
tub. Furnace with automatic
controls, forced air. Good
sized basement, ceiling sealed,
laundry tubs. Color plaster
throughout, hardwood floors.
$10,500.
18-acre farm with 8 acres of
asparagus, 4 acres Of grapes,
alfalfa and pasture. Three
bedroom house, barn, silo,
two horses, farm machinery.
Furnished two bedroom
house for sale. Full base
ment and modern in every
respect. In a good location.
10 acre farm with plumS,
Napricots, grapes, mint and
alfalfa. 2 room house with
full basement. Priced at only
$4,000.
Furnished house in Pasco.
2 bedroom, living room-din-
ing room combination. Very
good electric range and re-
frigerator. Reasonably priced
at $500.
Filling Station grocery COM
bination that is doing a won
derful business. Large lot
with valuable frontage on the
highway. Two residences,
both modern and both very
well furnished. Excellent
view.
SO acre farm near Benton
City. 40 acres irrigated.
fronts on the Yakima River.
Completely stocked and the
prices includes all the
machinery.
Two bedroom modern home,
large lot and attached gar
age Very reasonable.
Ten acres of fine irrigated
land that would make excel
ent building sites. Take all
or any part at a nominal
figure.
MAGNUS0N REALTY
f02 Avenue c East
Ksnnewick Phone 2s26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
REAL ESTATE
For Sale !

large kitchen, lots OF builtins,
inlaid linoleum, nice sized iv-
ing room, two good sized bed
rooms. nice bath, full base
nent. with outside incloSed en-
trance, very desirable Tor a
nts has large double garage,
lovely lawn, & nicely fenced.
Near schools & can occupy in
two weeks. $4,000.
S acres of asparagus, one OF the
best on Highlands. Very fine
view for home on school bus,
mail route. $4,000.
Have a very fine peach orchard
over $500 trees, very fine coun-
try home, & other buildings,
anyone would like to own this
one, & its a real. money maker.
Two bedroom home, living room,
bath, large kitchen with lots Of
builtins, garage attached, very
large lots, dandy lawn, flow
ers g. shrubs. $500.
Duplex furnished, fine location,
good income, lots of furniture,
electric stoves, refrigerators,
extra large trees. $4,000.
Fine business location, dandy in
come, & living quarters.
A beautiful stock ranch, l245
acres on main Highway about
80 miles out of Spokane, has
lots of good water, 20 herd
cattle, will run 800 head, mo-
dern home, 3 large barns, 80
ton hay, all kinds of farm ma
chinery, tractor & etc. 200
acres alfalfa, electricity, school
buses stop, 10 miles from
school. Priced to sell, $4,000.
Terms.
20 acres, some fruit, alfalfa, sew
en- room modern home, deep
well, stock, & equipment,
$4,000.
Large concrete block building,
other buildings on property, in
come over 1000 per month.
20. acres asparagus, near in, no
buildings, fine tract to divide
into lots or small tracts.
so, 500 down.
Drive in Market, good frontage,
$4,000. Rents for, over 100000
per month.
Grocery store, building, stock,
fixtures, good buy. $500.
Good home on highway, seven
cabins, good ones, & all fur
nished. Room for more, best
location. $26,
Trailer Camp, wonderful loca-
ton, very nice surroundings,
loaded with trailers. $4,000.
acres, minis & cherries, 2 bed
room home, full basement,
bath, electric water heater, wa
ter softener, good welll, electric
pump, large barn, has Case
Tractor & equipment. Can &C.
cupy now. $1,000.
20 acres, IL asparagus, 11z a.
grapes, S room home, parking
shed, barn, tractor, truck, lots
Of other farm machinery.
$13,500.
Very fine residence lots on third
ST., 100 #. frontage, a dandy
location. $1,000.
Six acres, apples, peaches, cher
ries. Very fine view, near in.
$4,000.
Have a garage, dance hall, res
taurant, tavern, pool hall &
other businesses for sale.
Furnished home in Pasco, fine
location. Can occupy soon.
$4,000
Can use so more homes. Also
small acreage.
X. C.. CLIFFORD
REALToR
Roxy Theatre BLDG. Phoue 2Io2
Kennswiek. Wash.
FOR SALE: 1947 Majestic Phone.
cost $3.50 new, will sell for SITS.
Perfect condition. Phone 1867 af-
ter $50 p. m. 44p
FOR SALE: 1929 Model "a" Ford
truck, motor in good condition,
4 good tires. Also Paige rear end
with $50 x 20 tires. One goou
grade Gurnsey bull, mo. old. r.
w. Lynn, on E. E. Hinkle place,
near Y. 44.46p
O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
d. L. MITCHELL
REAL ESTATE
I'VE Cover the Valley"

..-. REAL ESTATE
Home-Three bedrooms, large
corner lot, full basement,
new stoker, hard wood floors,
double garage, not quite fin
ished. Will sell furnished or
unfinished. Will take good
car in as part down payment,
good location, close in.
SMALL UNFINISHED HOME
Lot 90-l50 #. house 1924.
Close in, $4,000.
HOME-24-26 house, 6 rooms
unfinished. Lot 100x65 fl.
100000. Will take car or
small truck on down pay
ment.
Two acres all in six year
old grapes. Close in, S2,500.00.
HOME & 6 acres in aspar-
agus-Home has hardwood
floors, basement, furnace.
Lots of shade, lawn, garage,
chicken h ouse S10,5O0.00.
Terms.
HOME-This is a real buy
and will not last. Owner has
to leave, 4 rooms and bath,
large lot, good location, S.
10000, one half down.
Homeland two room cabin,
all furnished, in Pasco, good
location, $7,500.00. Terms.
Duplex, new. Each has one
bedroom. Furnished. Priced
S12,500.00.
HOME AND CABINS-S3O0
per month income, besides a
good modern home. This is
located on the hi-way close
in. Priced right and good
terms.
GARAGE Wonderful loca-
ton, 50x60 #. building, living
quarters, plenty Of good
equipment, gas pumps, plenty
of room for more buildings.
Priced to sell. Come in and
see us on this one.
OTEL AND INCOME
q. BUILDING-Best location in
the community. 100000 per
mo. income, besides owners
home. This is wonderful
property and the income will
increase. Can be purchased
on good terms.
LARGE HOME-and some
nice frontage on hi-way,
priced for quick sale So
10000. Good terms and a
good buy. 80
HI-WAY FRONTAGE-Here
is the buy you have been
looking for, $50 #. at $40 per
it., which is cheap as Of to-
days prices. Can be bought
on terms.
RESTAURANT - Right in
Kennewick, wonderful prop
erty, good equipment, and
lack of business is not the
reason for selling, fair price
and good terms.
INCOME PROPERTY-Long
leases. and good income. This
would have to be looked into
to be appreciated. Terms.
GROCERY AND MEAT
MARKET-Best district, lots
Of parking space, and coolies
Of business, what more could
a person want in any bust
ness.
TRAILERCOURT-Close in,
ideal set-up. Sewer line and
water to each trailer, nice
big wash room, home for
owner, income about $250.00
per week.
FARM-About 40 acres, in
cludes mint, asparagus,
grapes and has wonderful
home and other good build
ings. This is one of the best
farms In the Highlands, and
shows a big income. Sick
ness causing sale. Terms.
HOME AND FIVE ACRES
includes cherries, mint and a
good house, good barn, chick
en- house and can be pur-
chased with some good equip
ment> If desired. $9,500.00.
Terms.
NEW VIEW HOME-Has S
acres of grapes, and S acres
Of asparagus. Home has full
basement, automatic oil fur
mace, is worth your time to
investigate if interested in a
nice place.
VIEW ACRE-Ideal for nice
home. $4,000.
D. L. MITCHELL