davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
HARDIN TEACHERS
ATTEND PRO GRAM

- Several officials from Hardin
attended the "Coordinated Test
ing Program for Guidance"
meeting in Billings, Friday, Feb.
Is. The meeting was conducted
at the Billings Commercial club
by Truman Cheney, state sup
erintendent of occupational in
formation and guidance.
Those attending from Hardin
were Elmer E. Skeie, district
superintendent of schools; H. r.
Saylyer, high school principal;
David Hill, grade school prin-
cipal and Mrs. Laura P. Strand,
county superintende of
schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
N. Y. Fellowship

On Saturday evening, Febru-
Ty Il, the Senior Fellowship en-
tertained the intermediate
group of the Methodist church
at a Festival Of Hearts in the
church basement.
The church was decorated to
resemble a real carnival, with
different booths for the differ
emit games.
The refreShment booth was
very popular, and served all the
pink lemonade and cookies that
could be eaten by the group.
Score cards were kept
throughout the evening and at
the close of the carnival they
were totaled and prizes were
given to the highest and lowest.
d. A. r. Meets
The Absaroka chapter Of the
d. A. r. met at the home Of
Mrs. Charles A. CorkinS Satur-
day afternoon. Plans were made
for members to attend a Wash
mgton birthday tea given by
Shining Mountain chapter in
Billings Saturday, February 81,
and the annual conference tof
the Montana society at Great
Falls in March.
A resolution was adopted
that the Absaroka chapter Join
IN the other patriotic organiza-
tons of the city in an effort
20 have the Freedom Train
schedule a stop at Hardin in
order that the people of the
community might have an On
portunity to visit the train and
mSnnct thR historic documents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
E S ENGINES

Industry, railroads, BUSES and
trucks are using more Diesel
engines. As of June 81, 1947,
Diesel horsepower in use ex-
elusive of military, was esti-
mated at 51,250,0O0 represented
by $4,000 installations. These
installations, including the large
number of Diesel-power loco
motives which have come into
use since the beginning of the
year, will probably increase the
use of these oils and require up
wards of 100000 barrels this
year. In contrast, there were
100000 horsepower in use in
1871, represented by approx
mately 22,1O0 installations, and
fuel consumption appropriated
"a, 200, 900 barrels. The increase
in demand for Diesel fuel in
the period amounts to 1922 per
cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Jan. 5, Big Horn County to
Emily White Clay, Lot II Blk.
Is, d. T. Crow Agency.
Jan. 6, Walter Enous etux to
RAYMOND i. Holmes SkSWA
Sec. IA North, $50 feet of NEA
NWA Sec. % T. 6 S. r. 80 E.
Jan. 6, p. r. Forman etux to
Eleanor o. Lynde, " Int. in
NWNE, SINE, NWSE Sec. % T.
6 S. r. 35 E.
Jan. 6, Dorothy Pawlitschek,
Admir-, to Nils Ottun 81 Sec. %
T. In, r. SO E..
Jan. z, Big Horn County to
Ned Wiley, 8 tracts in Sec. %,
T. 8 S., r. 35 e.
Jan. z, Hilda L. Westwood to
j. o. Graham etuX Lot 9, Blk.
8, Steve. Add. Lodge Grass.
Jan. Z, Big Horn County to
H. w. Willcutt, ST., etuX and H.
w. Willcutt, Jr., Lots 1, 2, and
NJ of Lot 8, Blk. z, o. T.. Har-
din.
Jan. IL, Hazel P. Richardson
to Sam Denny etuX Lots 3 and
4, EkSWA, SkSEA, Sec. 81,
twp. 8 S., r. 35 E. SWASEA ,
South % of NWASEA, SkSWA,
Sec. 80, Twp. 3 S., r. IS E. ly-
ing west of the C. B. & @. R.R.
Lots 1, 2, 3 WhNEA, NEANWA,
NEASWA, NWASEA, Sec. SO,
Twp. 8 S., r. "a E.
Jan. IL, Marian H. Sherod to
Dan Schaak etux $40 int. SEA
SEA, WASEA, SkNEA, NER
NEA, Sec. SO, Twp. 6 S., r. SO
E.; As int. Lots 1, 2, Sec. 1,
Twp. z S., r. SO E.; Whole int.
in SWA NEA, NASWA, Sec. 1,
Twp. 7 S., r. SO E.
Jan. 10, County Treasurer to
David Borgan etux Lot 4 Blk.
5 of Highland Park Add, Har-
din.
Jan. IA, MARY E. Watt to
Charley S. Elder. interest in
SENW Sec. 20, VASE Sec. 81,
NWNE SEC. %, T. 3 S., R. 80 E.
Jan. IA, Grace D. hammers,
Gdn. to A. E. Sheppard, NE,
EASE Sec. 10, WhNW, SW Sec.
II; NV, WINE Sec. IA, EkNE
Sec. Is, T.. 1 S., r. 80 E.
Jan. IA, F. M. Tschirgi etux
to F. M. Trenholme, SINE, Sc
NV, NESW, WISE Sec. II, Lot
2, Sec. IL, T.. 2 N, R. 80 E.
Jan. 16, John w. Kerns etux
to Burton G. Kerns Y Int. in
Sc Sec. 10, SW, VASE Sec. 20,
M fraction of Sec. 80, T. 9 S.,
r. 35 E.
Jan. 16, James r. Coulter etux
to Fred Deiness etux Lot II Blk.
II, Highland Park Add, Hardin.
Jan. 10, American Baptist
Home Mission Society to Will
ford j. Nice ulloch, az A. NEA
NEANWANEA of Sec. 20, Twp,
5 S., r. 80 E.
Jan. 20, VIM. F. obermiller to
Guy French, So of Sec. 80,
Twp. 2 NJ, r. 80 E.
Jan. %, Myrtle E. McCarty,
Administrative, to SeitZ Machin-
cry Co., Inc, Lot 6, East 80 feet
Lots z and 8, Blk. Is, Original
Town of Hardin.
Jan. %, Edith M. White to
Charley S. Elder, Sc wv Sec.
20, WASEA Sec. 81. NWANEA
Sec. %, Twp. 8 S. r. 80 E.
Jan. 26, M. Ward Thornton
etuX to Geo. Coultas, ct al, Lot
IA, Blk. II, o. T. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
HARDIN LIONS WILL MEET

Members of Hardin Lions club
will conduct their regular meet
ing Monday evening, February
%, in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple beginning at
$50.
o. E. Anderson is chairman OF
the serving committee which
also includes Glen Yeager, E. C.
Wiechman, Carl Aldrich, War
rem Alfred and DR.. NJ. o. And
erSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Media McKenner, Barbara Lee
James,, Robert Harlin, Charles
James and the honored guest.
Mrs. Roy James,, Jr., and Mrs.
E. w. Christensen were in
charge of the games that were
played and also served the re-
freshments at the close of the
afternoon.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. John Bryant and Mrs.
David Mann entertained at a
dessert bridge Friday, February
IS.
Prizes of the evening were
won by Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mrs. Har-
old Ruby, Mrs. Roy Chambers
and Mrs. David Borgan.
Entertain at Luncheon
Mrs. Walter J. Brekke, Mrs.
David Mann and Mrs. John
Bryant were hostesses at a
bridge luncheon Saturday, Feb
nuary IA.
Prizes of the afternoon were
won by Mrs. r. P. Ross, Mrs.
John Putnam, Mrs. E. E. Jack
son and Mrs. T.. A. Weir.
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Bob Young was the hon
ored guest at a birthday dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
S. MacIntyre Sunday, February
Is.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Pawlitschek and Jack,
and Bob Young. ,
V. F. w.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary met
Monday, February Is, at the
grade school, gymnasium.
Mrs. S. P. Louk and Mrs. Vera
Lamb were hostesses at the So
cfal meeting.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh and
Mrs. J. E. hammers were co-hos-
tesses at a pink and blue show,
er in honor of Mrs F.. w. Kop-
pin Wednesday, February IL, at
the home of Mrs. Highbaugh.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon and prizes were won
by Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mrs. Carl
Sloan and Miss Gracia Dillon.
Informal Reception
Mrs. Raymond E.. Savage en-
tertained at an informal recsp-
ton at her home on SATURDAY..
February IA, for the Bureau Of
Reclamation ladies of Hardin
and the dam site.
Honored guests were Mrs. r.
F. Herdman, Mrs. w. a. Sanford
and Mrs. Nathan Young, who
recently arrived in Hardin.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Ray Hernes, Mrs. Charles
Schumacher, Mrs. Loren Roll and
Mrs. Forrest Hill.
Out-Df-toWn guest was Mrs.
John Montgomery OF Lame
Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

Organizations only will be
listed in this calendar free,
at their request.
SAINTS JOHN ID NO. 81,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day of each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER OF
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. IS
o. e. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday Of every month at
7:a0 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon in the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. 8 AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday of every
month at Masonic temple.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday of every
month at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
BOY SCOUTS, OF AMERICA
Charles Lundberg and Tavner
Walker, Scoutmasters.
Troop No.. SO, Boy Scouts of
America meet every Tuesday at
TOO p. m. in the grade school
gymnasium.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
AbsarOka Chapter
Meets the second Saturday OF
each month at 2 p. m. Homes
of members.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB
Meetings held the first and
third Tuesdays of each month
at 8 pm. in the grade school
gym.
Big Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month
at 8 pm. at the city hall.
The actual throne of Great
Britain is not the coronation
chair, but the oaken Gothic
chair in the House of Lords &C.
cupied by the sovereign at the
opening Of the Parliament.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Our Film Folk
BY Leon Gutterman


Hollywood in Palestine aren't
gripping business What they want pictures
much better than what Allied CTS had
Europe Pacific of the prear top
acts Girl shows and naturally
popular with Israeli soldiers
succeeded throughout the Palestine crisis
featuring Managers
trouble with soldiers staying
formances o watch their image the
Gladys (Nrs Edward G.) off Switzerland after
having echncolo) knockout with her art show
touched brush until ago! She and Eddie will
be home
elvyn Douglas produce teIevon pictures concerning
early California history.
York cafe been offered
Walters operator of the Latin Quarter Milton
here Hollywood has been offered $4,000 to open at
the nhpot for at least three weeks The comedian will take the
place Lewis slated for the place The maestro
celled out in order o a stomach ainent.
actually signed the highest salary
given $25o0 which the Ritz Bros got last
Milton worked New York spot at the
Carnival where he $500 plus so cent of the
than $4,000 that deal!
small grocery in Hollywood neghborhoOd has been
trying bill from Of better
resort he sent teaerking letter.
accompanied his little daughter Under the picture
he wrote: "The reason must have my money"
actor enclosed photo of vOlupHOus
bathing suit abeled "The reason can't pay!
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
LABOR TO BE HOSTS

In honor of Labor's contribu-
ton, the local labor unions will
hold a celebration on Labor Day
at the High School Stadium, to
which the general community is
invited. Admission is free and the
program starts at pm.
H. B. Douglas, international or
ganizer for the AFL, will be the
speaker introduced by Senator
William F. Kimball. There will
be a program of entertainment
including Harry Bee playing the
harmonica, the Pioneer Hote
orchestra, Esther Todd from La
Jolla singing, skit produced and
directed by Jonathan Shultz of
the Tucson Little Theatre, and
good dance specialties.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
AZA-BBG To Hold
Picnic September 5

A picnic on Sunday, Sept. S, at
the Catalina Guest Ranch, 1888 N.
Campbell, will be the starting
vehicle for Membership Drive
by the AZA and B'nai Birth Girls,
local youth organizations, open to
boys and girls of high school age.
Transportation will be provided
for all who are at Anshei Israel by
l pm. A special invitation is ex-
tended those interested in joining
either group.
Picnic Committee is: Transpor-
tation, Byron Epstein; Food, Char
lene Paul, Day Ann Dobry, Sydell
Glazer; Correspondence, Dian e
Mednick; Publicity, Seymour r
Feuerstein; Entertainment, Phyl-
lis Berman, Sid Katz, Cliff Bleich;
Entrance, Zelda Koplin and Jack
Levkowitz. A nominal charge will
be made.
A house party was given Aug.
% by Jack Levkowitz at his home
on North Granada to which men,
bers of AZA and BIG were guests.
Day Ann Dobry of BIG was
hostess for BIG.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
WINTER BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMS

Encouraged by the successful
summer season, a winter bowling
league is now being formed to
meet each Sunday afternoon be-
tween and 4:30. Six teams will
be organized consisting of four
members each. Any young man
or woman may band together with
others to form team. The league
will carry on from September to
May, meeting regularly each
week.
Since it will be a handicap
league, inexperienced play s
need not hesitate. An average
will be taken of the members of a
team at the outset. A scientific
scale of handicaps will be applied
according to which those with
lower averages will receive extra
pins to compensate their lack of
skill and thus equalize the oppor-
tunitieS between teams.
Interested persons should con-
tact Art Szerlip at 3062-R daytime
or 6564-R evenings prior to Sept Z.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

DIR. and Mrs. Bernard FASTER
mack are now living in the El
Siglo Apis on S. Alvernon Way.
Morris Nankas and SON, Ernest,
E. 9th, left Tuesday for a visit to
Los Angeles.
Richard PearIman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pearlman, N. Fre-
mont, is recovering nicely from
an attack of rheumatic fever and
expects to return to school this
Fall.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Foreman subs
for Taylor

Clark Foreman, president of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, pinch-hit for Sen.
Glen H. Taylor at three Progress
sive Party rallies held here last
week.
Taylor was unable to leave
Washington because of the
danger that supporters of the
Mundt police state, bill might at
tempt to railroad its passage dur
ing his absence.
Foreman spoke before nearly
5000 in the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, 4130 Indiana. Earlier he
had appeared at the Congress
Hotel, where Women for Wallace
held a tea. His final appearance
was on the North Side, in the
home of Samuel Lustgarten, 1920
Lake Shore DIR.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

the United States instead of well
coming the displaced persons as
human beings entitled to a
chance for freedom and rehabili-
tation, was announcing that they
were undesirables, some of whom
were being grudgingly and re-
luctantly admitted.
In a communication to House
Congressional leaders, r b b i
Berman appealed for passage by
the House of Representatives of
displaced persons bill that
would salvage Americas honor"
by excluding the Senate amend
mentS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Monopoly
threot

Big Business attempts to de-
stroy traditional American free
dorns art the real menace facing
the U. S. today, Curtis d. Mac
Dougall declared this week in a
biting answer to a red-baiting
column by John Dreiske which
appeared in the Sun-Times.
MacDougall, Progressive can
didate for U. S. Senator, in let
ter to the newspaper pointed out
that "the current phony Red
scare" is dangerously similar to
the successful Red smokescreen
with which Paul Joseph Goebbels
blinded democratic-minded Ger
mans" to bring Hitler to power.
II give Dreiske credit for
knowing better than he writes"
MacDougall concluded. II am
sure he understands what in
terests really are undermining
American democracy. Why not
90 after them? Under orders.
John?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

To elect Wallace
Editor:

EoAk0Es
To help elect Wallace Sug-
gest that ProgreSsives wear Wal
lace buttons, have wallace
slogans on their automobiles and
posters in their windows.
I suggest meetings and debates
in the public parks and even on
street corners like the Salvation
Army.
Torch light parades-sticker
campaigns informing people of
the detectives of the party; i.e.:
Peace, Progress, Prosperity, so
Million Jobs, "Drive the Money
Changers Out" restore to Con-
gress the rights to coin money
and regulate the value thereof,
Social Security, Old Age PEN
sions, Beveridge Plan exposition,
Don't Be Sadder and Wiser in
1949-Be Wise and Vote for Wal
lace now in 1919" Exposure
and castigation of newspapers,
columnists and politicians who
only paid lip service to the New
Deal as evidenced by their lack
of support for Wallace,
Finally I suggest that The Star,
which is on the newsstands on
Thursdays be delivered to Sub
scribers at the latest on Satur-
days so that so many people will
not miss meetings like the Coli
scum Rally on the Mundt Bill
last Sunday.
a Reader
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
>Racist DIP bill
is condemned

Rabbi Morton M. Bermap,
President of the American Jew
ish Congress, this week charac-
terized the displaced persons bill
passed by the Senate as an ''im-
moral and discreditable" per-
Torrance.
Terming many of its provisions
as frankly and brutally racist
and discriminatory" Rabbi Ber-
man declared that by this bill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Mine-MiII local
approves TIL stand

E. ST.. Louis-Workers in the
Fairmount Smelter have voted
overwhelming approval of the
action of their union-the Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers, Clio
in continuing the policy of nom
compliance with the Taft-Hartley
Amt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
STAR SUB RATE 500
AFTER JULY a

As previously announced. The regular rote for sub
scrptions the STAR will go into effect beginning July
A, 1o48.
The special subscription compoen offer of $l.00
year moy still secured until July A. After that dote the
rate will be 81. 90 year.
Get your subs in at the speeiol rote. You may
also your subscriptions 81 90 until the
July 4 deudlne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01
PROCRESSIVES EYE
NEGRO FOR CONGRESS

NORFOLK, Ca lANP) Jerry
o. Gillian, Negro business man
and executive secretary Of the To-
cal branch Of the NAACP, has
been suggested as the nominee of
the third party for congress from
the second congressional district.
Action on the suggestion is ex-
peeted at the Aug. 20 meeting OF
Progressives here.
Gilliams nomination was urged
in a report to members of the
Progressive party in Norfolk sent
by the executive committee of the
party in Norfolk. Members were
requested to instruct Norfolk del
egates to the projected second
district convention to nominate
Gillian.
The convention will probably
meet Aug. 20. the same day that
Henry A. Wallace comes to Nor
folk to speak. Wallace, third par
ty candidate, is scheduled to speak
In Suffolk, here and in the after
noon in Richmond.
Sanford Berlin, Norfolk party
chairman, said the site of the con-
vention had not been decided on.
but Mr.. Wallace will speak at
the Center theater. When Wal
lace was here some months ago,
the segregation issue came near
breaking up the meeting.
Should Gillian get the party's
Nomination to congress from this
district, he will be the first mem
Der of his race to be a candidate
for congress from the district in
almost so years, or sine Recon
struction days.
Writing to Gillian in the in,
terest of his candidacy, Berlin
said:
"The executive committee pro
posed your name because of your
tireless efforts in behalf of the
Negro people and the working PEG
pie of Norfolk. Your every action
has reflected the highest credit
on yourself and on our community
Further, your name was pro
posed because we know that you
are not afraid to speak up for the
rights of all people. We are aware
that you have been in the fore
front of the fight for freedom Of
all minorities, for price control
against rent-de-control, and that
you have always exerted your In
fluence in favor of legislation that
would benefit the common man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01
CAPITAL In DIRE
NEED OF CIVIL
RIGHTS LAWS
BY CARTER JEWELL

WASHINGTON CAMP There
is no city in the United States
that needs a civil rights program
for Negroes and other minorities
more than this capital of the ma
tion. Jim crow and racial dis
elimination are deeply rooted in
the laws and traditions of Wash
ington.
The South dominates the politi-
cal, civic, educational and eco
nomic life Of Washington. The
policy OF the various departments
OF government is controlled by
southerners.
Whites and Negroes are segre-
gated in the public schools. res
taurants. theaters. parks, churches
and in other places. There are a
Few exceptions here and there, but
strict racial separations is the
rule throughout the city.
Mixed delegations are insulted
Whenever they visit Washington
Some Americans expect democ-
racy and tolerance to be fostered
IN Washington more than in the
cities OF the hinterland and back
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01
Delta Sigma Theta

The economic and social status
of the Negro minority places
tremendous responsibility upon
those within the group who have
had the advantages of college ed
ucation. The Sorority justifies its
existence, therefore, to the extent
t o which it's numbers identify
themselves individually and collec-
lively with the needs and aspira-
tions of the masses of people.
From it's inception and particularly
today, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
has endeavored to demonstrate by
word and deed that young women
who achieve B average in college
and are of high character can be
an influence and a force for the
good of the local community, the
nation and the world.
Delta Sigma Theta is a national
Organization of college women
founded more than thirty years
ago at Howard University. Today,
1t is at work in 1872 communities
and college compuses throughout
the country. Character, high ideals
and good scholarship are essent-
ials for membership. Every chapt-
er and every individual is pledged
to assume full responsibility for
building good citizenship and work
ing for community. national and
international welfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01

|ception in Washington life, in the
realm of politics. civics, economics,
education and religion.
Negroes are segregated in most
government buildings and Consti-
tuition hall (the irony OF IT'D is
closed to Negroes. The most his
torical places and the sites dedi-
Gated to democracy are the places
In Washington where Negroes
have the most trouble visiting
without being insulted and segre-
gated.
Washington needs a civil rights
program badly. Forces interested
in the abolition of segregation,
Jim crowism, discrimination, op-
preston and white domination
should concentrate on Washing
ton-the citadel of race hatred
and white domination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01
FOR LEGISLATURE
9Th District

filed for the Legislature at
the solicitation of friends.
B eing q Cofholic,
O'Cormon recognizes the
inoIienobIe right of all
citizens TO equality of op-
portunity without regard
TO race, color, sex or
creed.
Il favor the passage of
q foir employment proc-
tices oct.
Il believe in civil rights
os laid down by President
Harry S. Truman" sold
Mr.. O'Cormon.
This advertisement is paid
for by Friends of Tom O'Gor-
man who want Good Govern
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-01
White South Africans
Barred From Leading
Indian Hotel

By 7. 7. T. Ftefcheri IN. y.
BOMBAY - (ANP) = When
walked into the Tai Mahal hotel
and asked for a room, I received
every courtesy from the young and
very business-like Indian recep-
ton clerk at this, midas most
famous and palatial hotel which
has it's counterpart in Cairo's
Shepheards' or New York's Wal
dorf-Astoria.
As I signed the register, l no
ticed a large sign behind the desk
In letters plain enough for any
one at the far end OF the spacious
lobby to see: South Africans Not
Admitted"
This is the new midas answer
to the bigotry and racial dis
elimination for which the name of
South. Africa has become synony-
nous. In the days before India
gained her freedom. freedom
fashioned and paid for with his
life's blood, Ghandi and his people
were barred from such places as
this hotel simply because they
we're non-Europeans.
Ghandi's fight for midas free
dom began over 30 years ago in
South Africa where the same lilly
white" policy of South Africa was
as rabid as II is today In this year
of Our Lord, 194S. In this year
when General SHUTS issued his
|hypocritical statement of what
the democracies" should do to
halt Russia.