davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

Gin tiid)tiges aornitee lit ihon on Ser
Irbeit nm oafiir III irr9en, SnB mir
eiren redt gelniitlifen uno frel,oes
prllen Mbeno berleben fonnen. Muh
Naben mir fiir sic gliidlihen @c,utlls
ner Isbr ihone l'rciie. Vitte MAIDEN
Sic bieien glbenb eilrntal fir iid, irei
llnb folnnHn lie olle, bnnii mir nod
einmal einen red,t pergniiaten sIhel,b
perleben fonnen. Inn ndtere 9luis
fIGritna tpenbe man iid) an SdNpeiter
YrGitNelutin Gotbarino Sebmun, Gel.
36S75. Mnna Sfllller, Sefr.
3tpeig %.
@s Siene aIlen Witalieoern our ge-
fdduiaen Mafrid)t, oab rniere regel-
mdBiee @erNommlung Sonntaa. ben
IA. Nopenber. 2 llbr nahmittags
itattfinoet. slae Mitglieoer iilto ge-
beten bieier Beriamml,ug bei5uiuob-
| nen, oenn es iiuo renid)ieoete Sc.
id,Gfte 81, erleoigen. Die folgeroen
lSdnpeltern nerbeh uns in 'SieierSer.
iommlling NIT 2afNee ltnb &ilden CT.
friihen: gliiabetb SGmaer, gliia.
BETH S6uller. ssacobs &o., &atba.
r'inn SdMllcr. iamt 1ohter, Gbriit
lSd)uller, Sernlite Sdnuart. slniaiio
Sd)nea, Maria Sdniot. auf9arino
Sdlwtoer, 3oiina Shneioer, Gliia
betb Sd)neiocr. @ir banfen aIler
lSdnpeitern inn Borans fiir bieie 2ie'
bestdt uno boffn unb iniinihc,t baf
|auh aae Sfapeltern fommen fonner
,no lire Yflihten bem 8erein peecn.
iiber erfiillen. Nuh tpiro befannt &C.
gebell baB mir in 'bieier Neniamnr
Iitne s,pei Sterbegeloer 81 be5ablei
|baben. 3ommt uro maht eitd> gut
tItehen. Mnlta SdyuIler. sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
al,as GutuccS City, ~.
Gamsnnterbaltnns oerbnnoen init
Sd)iparsfnnItler=Sd)am.

Ser MGnner &ranfen Gerein S!p
as. neranitaltet am Sanlstaa. oen 8.
gtcpember, 8 ltbr obenos i'm Sad,I,n.
beim cine SanSunterbaltlna uerblu-
Sen mit einem SdNparsfiinltlerrt gfa-
gicion) -Eroaramm, aitsgefilbrt BON
&errn 1rofeilor Wsalter giberif) aus
@eItminiter College. 9tdd) bem Elm.
einbalb Stunbe Hroeramm folet ei.
ne Soisulrterbaltlrng fiir Sung umo
sllt. &iitoer lmter 12 Sabren baben
feinen gintritt Sit beScblen.
Gs l,ittet Inn lNblreifen 8eillh pcn
alien Mitelieoerrl oeren Samilien
1,no ssrerlnocn. &ommt alle ntto laBt
ums einise frpbe Stllnoen sitlammen
perleben.
ssreo MeISer, Sefretar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
airdJen Iransn @erein Der
!Sunterns Wemeinbe.

gs Siene anen Afitgliebern sur
Nohrid,t, bob Die nGdllte Ieriamlr.
lung ont Sonntae, ben T. gtcpenlbsr,
3 lrbr nadmtittaes in benz Sdul-
ra,,m per &irhe itattfindet. G;e
Sdapeltern iinb freunolid eriiltt all
ipeIeno 81 iein. Nah Der Serlamm.
luna miro aaifee linb allhen Nerpiert
BON 'oen folgenSen Sdtpeitern: ssatb.
8uiIt, gsarie u. ginoer, Cara 8ott.
Id,lina, Maria aIob, Nnna 8otlh.
Warie ". 8inoer, Shrlttf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
3meia 81.

9lm Z. Nopember, $3.50 llbr ncdps
niitoas iinaet lmiere regelmoBiee
8eriantmllng Itatt, 81, Der mir ale
WfitaIieGer Ses 8ereins auIs ler5llt.,-
ite einkaoen. Die Beriammlins iuirS
tpie inln,er in gorI 1ap @oom, S939
@ratiot rbgebaIten. Gas &ciniiee
orbeitet fleiBie ultf an bie'em Sns
elid) 6ue,toe 5u bereiten. gsad, Der
8erIamnh,na aartenipiel ulto fir
ie6en 9ii6 stbts einen intereilanten
Yreis. Ser 8eingetpim 9ebt Tiir
bic notleibenoen Weniden in glrcpa
0aber ioaten Die 8refle nid,t ali bel
gelten. Slinnl ieber ipeiB oaB er gu-
tes tut. inbem er 'biele gsot linSern
bilft uno iit beteiliat.
gtltn aber hoffen mir eiif red)t Sablz
reid beeriiBen 81 bdirfen in Der
0erfammIung dln Z. Ncpember.
Wid)ael 9eutih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
U-
Nus Hem Cattle. "a.
3iue;c q.

gs tielte alien GStlucIiern CUR oc.
ftE.,Nn JtaGtiGy!. oaH Sic nGhIic
S;ci1mmlung um 0orrerstog Sci,
#. 9tpuember, 7:3O llhr abeltos ab.
gF!al!cn miro. IIe ;Sdnucitcrn i'm
eri,,ht bieier Ssriamrll,ine heiSn.
ipobnen.
Sn letter Eerialnm!llnq irurbe cil'
Sanerfran:.GjIen
beid)loeiien fir SEN 5. Te;embcr.
MIle 0Sitglieber nno oersr isre,tnSe
iinb eingelaoen Su fommen, i'm nr-
fern 3rpeie 81, i,i,terltiieen uro NIT.
5ubelfen. 9lIio bite Iib oieien Sntrn,
5ll rerfer.
&atbarina 8irtncr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Md)tmna Salemcr QanoSlente!

3ipeig 1S gibt enr Suuerfral,teiier
berbrnoen, nit 9aiar lnb 8afelllt
am 6. Nppember I'M Sad,ienfwiln.
Son 3 bis 8 llbr ubenos miro fer
piert. 9laue fsrelnhe l,no 8o,tner oes
Gereins limo ouis ber5Iihite einee
oen baran teilSunehmen unb llnierr
@erein baburd, Su ilnteritiisen.
&ntbarito @uncIh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Uahruf!

Wie lelie Die Stub bel Sciu I'M 2iht
Spb, Siinoe llno Sd)merSen.
Die &mf man bort Midt.
Ias Maiiidpn Scr Sarfen,
Ser lieblidF &lnne
Weiuillfomnt Ole Seele nit iiiben
@eiang;
Mltb, bimmliihe Mnb
SIM Shebe bes Mtittlers. id) ellie
DIR 5lt.
stnna ShuGer, Sefr.
Gae Shtpeitern oieies Sipeiees
3ueie 22.
tperben ber3Iih eebeten ibre Noit an
foleenbe Mbreile ali fdyifen:
ssrau Mnna Shuler
1880 Operlomo Mpe.
Oounestotpn 7, Ohio.
l1niere Shtpeiter bat ndlnIih re.
iigniert bon ibrem g(mt
Gnnn Sbuller. Setr.
aartenpartie.
2iebe Sfapeftern unier 8eihluh
ipar, oaB mir BON nun an oie Gnrte,l-
partic Dem q g 6 naf abbolten iol'
len. Oemnad finhet uniele Ynrtie
nod iinierer MISUNDERSTANDING
iiatt Wir laoen hn5u ale Sdnpelterr
unieres 3tueia % FAINT Jamilic
Greulroen uno Nadbarn Derolid ei,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
6seS Columbus, Otis
3neis 3S.

Gs hiene allen Mitglieoern sur ge.
f6aigen Nahridt, baB 'bie ndhite re-
eeIn,affge Weriammiin,g Sonntas,
ben 7. geopeinber, 3 llbr nutnnittoes
ftattfinoet gs iperoen ollie Witglieber
eriidJt anipeienoe3 uiein Senn cs
peroen fpid,tiee @eidtHte siEm er.
lesieen norltegen.
Werte Neitgliebers eS ioIlte mebr
,Suiammerfl,nit iein 5iuiid,en uns,
bcnn mir finb bier n,r m,f Gin fleincs
Weilfen uno nleirno :peiB al ipen
es nihit lit. @eroSe cieie s&od)e hat
Ser Aun,1htige cine ireue Stblueiter
Saianru Jcrr,
Sic nod jung frar an rSohrelL aus
unierer Mltte beinsecr,'en
8ommt li,ta ro,tt ent' eirtltcbeno
i'm Weren uno aud) im Central &er.
tan6. ltilo nad, Der &erionunlung
aebt es oil eas sdrtenipici
Ssm 2unhfom:.cs iiir oiele Ter.
icmml,lng iino: Sr,reiiec @ati Shel6
". 8otn,etltcr, @iloa 0arr. 9iun
mir bofien red)t uic!e begriiBen 81,
f0nnen in ser S@rian,mllmg arl Z.
NoUember.
Sucob @ocnciltcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
N,as Detreit, ulitttean
Ginlabnns gum Serbit-&on5ert
BON Sagunia nnb q. y. II.
Gem. Sbur

IS ergebt hiermit oie berjLihltc
ginlao,ntg an due idd,iiid,sn griioer
,mo Sfepeitern bon inherent &ran.
fen llnterItiisilnas Serein, paiiipen
@itslieoern, Sueeno, Sirdrngenrcin.
De osi,tihe Srellnoe iotuie alih uniere
8riioer i,ito Sfppeltern bon Canada
81. nnierm Serbitfonsert. aas ON
Sonntna, oen ii. Hopepmber. Inn
7 ltbr dbenos IN Der Sanger Snlle.
7949 Dtaf Nwp., itattfinbet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Yfaria 3ea
uno am IS. Sftober Sdppelter
&atbarina &Onis.
Yfaria Sell

9eioe Sdppeitern ipuroen om Is.
Sftober itnter 0ereinsebren. be.
gleitet bon 5reltlLben unb gtabburn
1nter 2eitnna non Eultor Wilbelnl
Weltber nno Dem 2eifenbeitatter 3.
@aer aus bem Gbapel auf ben SpO
6rieoboi s,lr elpigen Mltbe gebettet.
@eioe Sdppeitern maren Ititg!ie-
Ser Der Sonterlls1 18emeinoe ulpo oes
3rpei9 % oes Central Serbanoes.
Sdppiter Wtaria Sel apar gebiir.
tia aus 8otif) uno Sdipe|ter &atI
&onia nus Soeltnu. Siebenbiireen.
Nubct beibe ianit in 6rieoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
n,as 6arv. JltStat,a
Sueis 26:

slGen Wtitglieoern biene 5ltr 9e.
iGlliaen Nahrift, boB bie nGhItc
Gerianmlllne Somstae, ben 6. Nc'
pentber, 8 llbr abenbs I'M Sahlalt.
helm abeeboIten miro. Wir boffcn,
SuB mir einen gllten 9eIl,h baben,
apel ipihtige @eNd,Gfte sil erleoigen
iino. u. s. glnoer, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

3mcia 81.

3tueia 81.
Ger Srnuen Gerein 3iueil 3.
'cicrt am Sorntda. sen Is Tcpenl.
Ter irn
l0iaSri1es G.;i:LuGsicn.
Chr l6matfhaitcs G'icn miro icr.
pier: ,perben llnr quite Mfuiie lit oud'
t.HorIt, lpeld)e Die @rir' sl,m SdSpin-
arn brilat. Gas gilcn lit 6 llhr
ohrnos. @,r hpti,t Sai, nGc Shwe,
iterH teilnfbnlen oil oieicn ,selt.
'tnIere nidlIfa @srian,rllma iin=
set Snnntne, Den Z. Gcueutcr, I'm
: 30 lthr abe,tbs ltati.
SuIannc N%miifl,", Stfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

3ipeia 80.

Suei9 30.
Tie n1dite reeelnlGBiee &erinmm'
lung oes 3ipeia 80 finbet am Sum-
tag, sen Z. NoHmbcr, 3 ltDr nod,
mittagS itatt.
ellie 8riioer tperoen ber5lidlit &C,
bcten Sieier 8eriantmllma bei5i,'
ipobnen. u. =. Bell, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Maria 3bcil

lir6 tpl,r0e am 26. Sftober nuf oenl
0icrelt Nsemcrial isrhbbcf inter
aro6er @eteiligung bon Srellnben
r,no 9efannten SIR lesten Hlrbe &C.
bettet.
Sic mar elm a,ltltebenSes Mitglleo
,mo @eamtin oes 3ipeig 81, 10 allh
Mitalieo ser ct. Yaul 9ird,en &c
meinoe.
gSir ritien and, nif hielem @cgc
ihr ein Mube ianit nnd,.
Sobanna Siirtp Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
1ns TILES. Otie
3,ueia %.

aGen Sdppeitern oiene 3ur ge,
fdniger Nahrib!, boB Ole ndthlte
YeriomlnI1lng am Sonntng, ben Z.
@dtHrtber. 3 .llbr nahmittaes abge-
bdIten tpirb. MGe Sfhpeitern iino
eebeten Der 0eriammIla,g beion-
stuohnen. g. @iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Yrpsrnmn,

9irigent ---- Srnn5 3eit
1. a. Ser Wui1erfdG $780, @olfsliso
b. Mm Shlebbrrn - oerm. 9irdner
c. SebnSuht nadb bcn Bergen - -
Srnn3 Ibt
2. a. 8eliepe me, il al thole enbeurir9
polng dNnr1ns --- Srt1b Iir
b. Niebtp lille a Noie - gtbelbert
Nepin
8. a. 8anberIieb - Mohert Sd)nmanr
q. 8osmarien Seibe ---- Solfslieo
{. 6erbft Stnrm ----- Sbrp. @rteg
g8ud, Dem &on5ert tit 1on5.
Mnna Winfler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Nus SarreQ, p.,.
Jrduernohriht

slni %. Sftcber ltarb nad fnr3enl,
idn@ren 9eioen i'm 8ubl Soipitol in
SSarrell, ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

- unteritiiten Ste Die in untere'
0situnQ anseiaenoe.. @ef&6ftf,c,us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
QrduerndUriht

Nah Iangen 2eiben iturben in
youngstown, Ohio, am Is. Sftober
Shpalter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
A DESTROYER OF FREEDOM

The world $ beginning to learn list how communism
operates More and more people the free part Of the
world coming realize that The Soviet Gaion is the
greatest destroyer 81 freedom and individual rights mod
ern history
Meanwhile unfortunate people u The nations border
ing Russia getting first hand picture Of despotic die
tatorship rom aca hey ind il impossible eMricate
themselves
The facts or Tie So,e, dictatorship are better known
nan before The ~ million slave laborerS, the
huge concentration camps he terror that prey all
expression of independent nnkng the destruction Of all
poteutia onpoStou The government all well known
by now nps the reasons for the growing retulsion
with whc thnorg pe'r regard he soviet Dictatorship
There are stills however many honest and dealistie
persons VINO refuse 70 believe that the Soviet Union
bad painted Iney argue that only the United States
Is mperaistlc ard aggressive. while poor Russia wants
only 70 be ,ett alone ir peace.
These people ar, fooled by words Thcy usually know
enough to realize thar The ned States live up
10 all the tine Clauses I'm its Constitution and Ri I'M of Rights
They nave ~og Oh to understand that when pol
can blows off he may be telling something ess than the
truth
United States hey to draw distinction between
words and deeds as soon the Soviet Union involved
When Soviet apologists they are for democrat
ey these sotheaded folk don't stop and hemselv-
what kind of democracy is meant They don't bother
TO wonder how much democracy you can have in state
that forbids any opposition the ruling party and
that Furnishes with ruthless force dissent from the
line handed down by the dictator
fortunately these folks are only small proportion
OF the millions Of decent and progressive people in our ma
ton But their blindness warning OF the short.sighted
ness OF many humans Too many OF them will continue
HohR Iner present pain untl their own personal expert
ence cohVlnceS them aSt has many others that Com
munsm IS the arch-enemyNQf real democracy
lhere are million organized Communists outside Of
Russia working with might and main destroy the dem
ocratc way Of life Their major target now is tho Inted
States which for all It's shortcomings is immensely more
democratic than the Soviet Union
We must learn to fight for the improvement, Of our
own democracy while at the time weakening the
entI-democrstie forces that working to undermine
the liberties we have already gained.
Fighting the Nazs was relatively EASY because thev
were open and ayowed enemies Of democracy No PRO.
gressve person could possibly be deceived about the aims
OF by coakng Its dictatorship and terror in
ocratcsoundng language the Soviet Union is able 10 de-
ceve many. "
Is our duty TO see TO that all Americans aly nm
dersand the nature of Communist dictatorship Bu we
must also do our best to wipe out the undemocratc fea
lures OF our own American life that instead Of an i'm
pereet democracy lighting against vicious dictatorship
we may at last oppose toaitarianism with full denocra
cy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

long run tor the white boys.
too. II would establish at
most mpreSslonablc age the
feeling that segregation Is nor
NAL and proper.
But even ". by some mir
acle the armed services were
Ia drop their segregation. |
would still oppose UNIT For
the other psychological result
Of the training would seem
To me 10 be extremely un-
happy. II would make, or Try
10 make, the young person
completely responsive TO mill
itarv discipline, and dull his
critical sense
am willing To- concede,
for the moment. that when
person is actually n an Army
in time OF war, he must be
prepared 20 carry out idcrs
without attempting TO pass
Judgment on their correctness.
That attitude can be instllled
in him If ever during the
basic training ne viii need.
whether or not he has had a
year OF UNIT.
II seems criminal 10 want
TO inStill il into every young
man in peace time. whether
or not he will ever serve
again in tho armed forces l,
may intensity. for the worse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Will come sooner or later
Fiom the purely military
point Of view UNIT is utterly
worthless Everything II might
teach TO young man OF
woman would have TO be
taught al ovet again in time
Of wal Many of the persons
who had taken it would never
use Il because they would
come into exempted classlii-
cations N time OF war
Thus. il would be waste
of time and money 10 teach
il TO those who viii be called
nto the armed services, and
an even more ScanualouS
waste for those who would
never be drafted
The MAJOR gains that the
military men see from UNIT
are psychological They may
rot retain any specific knowl-
edge they seem 10 say "ont
they viii have an attitude
that we need in good army
1t is iust this kind of pSy-
C h O logical ndoctl nation
against which | would want
10 see Young people protected.
II would be first OF all. an
lndoctrnation INTO COM
pletelv Jim crow Set-up This
would be Just plain Gehennah
FOR the Negro boys. but il
would be very bad in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

TIE most certain thing Is that
Henry A Wallace can win
the victory even though he
may lose many battles.
The dav following his an
nounccment conducted
poll IN my oWn community.
Every woman and young pcr-
son checked are as aVoWed-
lv Ton Henry Wallace As they
Wcrc Tor Franklin d RooSc-
volt The Young people signed
on the dotted line. as il were.
with the women Among the
men | interviewed. one man
gave what shall call the
common denominaior of ex-
presSlonS given me He said.
Il have Ju,t written Nj Val
lace and told him Silver and
gold have | none but such
as / have is yours in the fight
Tor the many things in which
| also beheve-such rs the
PRONUNCIATION OF an atmos-
phere in which men may build
way OF life dedicated 10
the proposition OF love for
mankind, service 10 humanity.
universal brotherhood uni
versal peace and total abo.
lition OF segregation and dis
elimination based on race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
A MOMENTOUS DECISION

As he United State supreme Count comlders IhV
rasricti,c covenant cases hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars worth Of property millions of Negro citizens
hundred, of thousands OF NGgros all over the world and
millions OF white citizens. await momentous decision
Already three OF the justices have stepped down and
declined the privilege OF writing opinion. Giving no
reason for dsuuayng themselves. rumor runs rampant
and MANY urmsng that was because they et they
could not give an unbiased decision in the matter
If that Is the reason for their withdrawal from me
case they are IL he congratulated least recognizing
the fact and LETTING personal preudiceS form me
foundation for ,ach an important decision this which
will be mm0razed the pages OF America history
More K AT stake thar deciding the validity OF a CON
tract.
The right OF peope to enjoy one Of the necessities Of
life at stake Food clothing and shelter have long been
recognized as he three necessities Of existence When
YOU deny person the privilege OF huNing occupying
home because his creed color you volat-
ing moral law thai is more important than covenant
contract between individuals
The eyes Of the world are on Americas Supreme
Court this week LEI hope and pray that our honor
will be neld hgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

ana suffering that so con
Startly increasing This Wal.
lacc-nade oppoItunitt may
justify the existence ot one
naJo party os the other ol
il may ON the other hand
prove the naroWncss. tac
incapabiltr and ratelt mes,
% both In this last event the
people WHO SEQ 30 loman
supplied tol Just so LONG. may
rise VI and then eject GOV
eminent 81 the spirit and
character of the people
], rs iacIual that thele are
tvatlons within both the
major partics winch prevent
many from q full par,lclpatiN0
citizenship Sgc cScrpdt!onS
atc not u,i fashion bu;
general policy
Sccilonally IN the South
particularly the Democrat
a,c blamed bur there is Mo
q ilctence between eithcr
Democrats or Republicans be-.
lnW The famous ebcl line l.
ne maio parties ate Ia bc
tauohi anvthlnp tbs uwc
come. Wallace can woN ho The
instrument Of political instruc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

odoy' learn TO resnec, ~ y
other 9 fellows faith. fes,, me
J Iuuge people by what To 80
c &c ana 40 DO instead Of by tbeiy
, ,S on creed. or by the me- J,eiI
heX came from. pace
~ you and lots ~ ~.
b bsoies will abide bv ,bnsa a
sb p we Y never have 10 w s,Uw
ABOUT the 'haters an ~ worrE
b., Inc y. message was g spop.n1.,
S Sy inc Appleton I n,er1s.L,e.sa
Committee on Tolerance arer-is a
S SwnaaerStanding which p''0 IAN; and
w we the undersigned. b ssS.ea,
w W. OF This father 10 he II. S Soen-
:, ihIs community =, S'''t t
,hts and hands wi,h JON
Low ed p,. Of the spir,, ~ ~
WI = PEACE, AND Go1oqpt
impossible mp s, for hate ~ s u
s any place in human r 70 nave
subscribing y u. ..,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Dean Merrill with q ieSal
rieht to the Jaw when ne
asked. - ,.oe
III this court should agree
and hand down a mandate
orderine YOU to admit inns
glrl TO the Law school Tor me me
term starting January ~.
would YOU so move
Dean Merrill's clear.cut'
laconic answer was YES.
I, should be remembered
ina, as the dean faceo the
court and made his reply ne
was speaking not only as an
authorized representative OF
the state but as assistant
head OF the Law department
of the University OF OKLA
homa
Ii will be interesting 20
note whether Dean Merrill
reply gwen not behind closed
doors. but in open court rep,
resents the true integrity and
honor Of the State In othei
words. will the racial bar 10
the university be lifted.
Attorney General Hansen
did not escape the devastating
baraee from the court he
was finally eornered and vas
forced 10 admit that the cost
~ separate but equal iaclli
ties" - TOO high for the com
monwealth Justice Robert
Jackson qaeued the attorney
as 20 whv Oklahoma hao
failed 20 provide any training
Tor Mis-, Sipucl during the
pas, two wears
Hcle Nj Hansen bafcd the
Dine joker IN Jim Grow edu
cation He asserted, Okla
homa is not required 10 sci
40 a separate school o. course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

creed on color
| also discovered that mll-
lions arc debating in ther
minds il the old adage Ev-
cry sinner deserves one more
chance because every Saint
was once a sinner should be
allowed to deter them I'M
abandoning the two major
political parties. because Of
their seemingly growing spirit
ual and moral decay That
| make bold to hold, is a Sol
question
The people want to do war
no more Wallace wants war
no more. The people viii
hear him gladly. This means
the only way the old partles
can cheat Wallace OF victory
IS by absorbing into their plat
forms and NOW actions the
things which make Wallace
so appealing TO the eteinally
little people.
The two old parties are on
the spot. They carry lot of
excess baggage IN the form
Of reactionarieS who are out
TO step with destiny. and who
stand still while the parade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Ol progress goes by.
The little people of Amer
lea. at heart. want war no
more, The little people of the
world want war no more
they want 20 study peace in
stead OF war II Wallace 5
plea for a peace goes mheed-
ed and war mOngcrS plunge
us into war again and We
should come out of that war.
we shall witness a universal
unification OF the common
people bent on learning to
make war 10 establish the
Most Great Peace.
The powers that be today
have al most until 1868 to
set their houses in order for
universal peace based upon
justice. Wallace is motivated
by the certainty OF the 1863
deadlinc.
This is one time when vic
tory for either OF the old
parties depends upon how cap
able and adaptable they can
prove themselves in stealing
Henry Wallace's thunder. be-
cause if the things for which
he fights loses ere 1863. the
end OF our way of life will
follow Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

ton which may create Jus.
ticc tor you out of the IL.
Strlctlve party practice, 50
prevalent al the momen,
Wohever says that YOU
viii not support Wallace is
dong . lot OF wiShful think.
INK on seeking favor lIom
the major parties. That you
viii du 50 viii be seen Il he
is q candidate. That IS the
hes, proc, Your reasons ,gll
be that Any old port IN .
Storm"
No. Wallace viii hardy oss
President. the mob" Is TOO
easily convinced against lncm-
selves; but If there d any
common sense in either oi the
major parties they MAY he
able 10 do some thinking
about their unfairncs, 10
YOU when they analyio the
Wallace action.
YOU are an important FAC.
tor IN this momentouS poat.
zeal upheaval which is gong
on around YOU and causing
50 much whistling IN the
graveyard Of citizenship hopes
and competitive opportu1iy.