davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
You Never Can Tell
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

What happened in the elections
shows that you never can tell.
Even the Gallup poll which SEEM
ingly had it's whole future at stake
went completely awry.. We re-
member that not so many years
ago, the Literary Digest had to
go out of business because it's
straw ballot proved to be COM
pletely erroneous.
I remember reading many years
ago one of the earliest writings of
Emma Lazarus. the American
Jewish poetess who wrote the
poem inscribed on the Statue of
Liberty. Emma Lazarus was
Zionist before the days of Herzl,
and in this pro-Zionist writing to
which I refer she was trying to
build up the case for a possible
re-establishmen of the Jewish
State. She knew that the idea
sounded impossible, but she went
on to say that in history generally
the impossible happens"
The Messiah comes when he is
least expected said one of the
sages of the Talmud. In Palestine
itself we have had a revolution this
year of the same element of sur
prise. After the United Nations
and all. our friends among the
great powers were fumbling on
the Palestine issue the Jews of
Palestine surprised the world by
taking matters in their own hands
and displaying unexpected mill
tary prowess to win a victory over
seven Arab states.
AS we thread our way through
the history of the Zionist move
ment we find the same element of
surprise recurring. Always for
example Zionists were prone to
lean on the British Labor Party
for support. We should have
known better perhaps. 1t was not
a Laborite but a British Tory
Lord Balfour who was associated
with the first sympathetic encour-
agement of Jewish hopes. But the
Labor Party was so profuse in it's
support of Zionism that it could
scarcely be doubted that once it
came into power, we would be
handed Palestine on a silver plat
ter.
What made the expectation all
the more positive were the UNI
usually intimate relations between
the leaders of the British Labor
Party and the American Jews.
Most of these leaders when they
came to America had their ex-
penses paid by lecturing before
Jewish audiences. 1t was the jew
ish Forward which generally car
ried the articles of Ramsay Nc
Donald, when the English-language
press did not care to buy them.
So finally our dear friend, Mr..
! Ramsay Mcdonald, was elected
Prime Minister and what happen
ed? The White Paper barring
Jewish immigration to Palestine
was the product of his govern
ment
Still we had faith in the British
Labor Party. Did not its Iitera-
ture continue to sing the praises
of Jewish Zion. Why, they even
Outdid the ZiOnists in their Zion
Evening star., 1948-11-14

n the, Eastern Shore,
in Talbot, Queen
Ind Caroline, Mary
|hree largest turkey
(g counties. But if
time we continue on
30l through Upper
b. in the heart of the
area, to T. B., then
tie highway S to Wal
Pghesville and Char
hll. A large turkey
pr Charlotte Hall, in
y. has provided spe-
|lities for sightseers.
Fetracing our path to
+ continue over State
S through Camp
and into Washington.
bake the whole trip
three States men,
We should allow two
full days for It.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Claudette Sorel, 16,
Proves Experienced
Pianist in Recital
By EIena de Soyn

To the finest recitals ever heard
at the Washington Club belongs
that given there last night by
Claudette Sorel, a teen-age pianist,
who appeared under the auspices
of the Rybier Music Club. In the
five years of existence, this nom
profit organization has already done
a great deal to bring to this city
outstanding talent, Miss Sorel comes
with rather unusual record Of
accomplishment for one SO young.
Mature for her l6 years, the artist
possesses o technical perfection Of
o. virtuoso and the strength Of a
man.
She demonstrated her uncanny
mastery Of the keyboard time and
time again in the ripple Of her
passages, her trills. the speed and
precision Of her octaves, the inde-
pendence of her hands and her
verve. Chopin's "Trios Ecossaises," I"
Mendelssohn's ''Etudes op.104 Nos.
l and 2" and Ravel's "Jeux d'eau,"
substituted for Debussy's "Bruyeres"
and General Lawns Eccentric"
were mere childs play for her. It
is not often that one is privileged
to hear Ravel's piece so true in
character to what the composer
intended it to be: Fancy play Of
water In q fountain.
Her tone can be beautiful when
she performs numbers where poetry
and sentiment place utmost require
ments on the executant. Thus, the
familiar "Ballade In G minor No. 23"
by Chopin and Liszt's "Sonetto del
Petrarca No. 1913" appeared new and
interesting under her expressive
fingers. Not so Chopin's "Polonaise
in r sharp minor, op a." While q
powerful touch can be an asset, the
use of force, for no other reason
than to show that one has it, can
be q detriment. The performance
Of the polonaise fell short of the
artistic and revealed that Miss Sorel
should guard against playing num-
bers which she does not thoroughly
understand. The audience, number
ing many prominent pianists of this
city, was most enthusiastic In its
appreciation. The concert was given
for the benefit Of the late Olga
Samaroff- -Stokowski Foundation.
Sonata Recital.
Betty Wood, flutist, associate of
Patrice Munsel, with whom she tours
the country, gave a sonata recital
In the Phillips Gallery last night
with Audrey Gage, pianist.
Three sonatas for flute and piano
and several piano pieces, played by
Miss Gage, made up the program Of
the two recttalists in their local
debut. It was possible to hear only
Handel's Sonata No. in G Major"
Her sensitive tone and the impecca-
bility Of her rapid work in the "Alle-
gro" and Bouree" Of the sonata
spoke of fine training and assterlins
musicianship.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Winchester Walton Unit
To Discuss Quail Plan
SpseioI pispeteh 10 The Siar

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. "A
proposal to limit the quail hunting
season in q number Of counties from
November 20 to November 80, is ex-
pected to be one Of the matters for
discussion tomorrow night at q pub
lie wildlife meeting here, sponsored
by the Izaak Walton League.
The proposal to shorten the sea-
son was suggested ct q recent
meeting Of the State Game and
Fish Commission in Richmond, and
another meeting is to be held No
vember 13, when the proposal Is to
acted upon.
Although a survey by game tech
nicians and wardens showed slightly
more quail in the western part Of
the State than last year, the COM
mission is believed studying q shorter
season this year In the interests Of
brood stocks.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Margaret, queen Of Scotland in
1888, ordered fines for eligible men
who refused marriage proposals from
eligible women in leap years.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
PERSONAL icaaf.l

SOUND TRUCK SERVICE ,,S''a Sgist .,3!.Is asss
system and music player system: aTaillS.sis al,.s.
parades. par % etc; @ loves. rates. so5ND
EHgIET EfT4Ei ro2ks S2 ce eaussksr. taas d., school
TlssISm TarsSsT inoEmsson EansRST'as,I ss ov
SS5h SSSr LET DEIsfAScE NJ
sour 1 faded sss garments. drapss and sli9
SsvsFi Ss ExSusrEs e fhss Esu dssns Va" IKE
heaven, Call GeorEia Nine Seven seven
Christ THE ALPHA AND oMEGA--susbo,
an; today. Free Bible sn course S1ssTsd ssl hoard
vim see to sehoelins and provide exssi'
.peS ssnsh siSmss5y' Ssseay' an
fSE ii;S 'anSEr npSRrsssNaAKss.a sN Union
so.y sa,y ~Sssps Jeanne fS"Rs g. Woop d5.isis @
YOUNG MAN, age IS, banking backgroundi
have good auto; desires Interesting posi-
tion; salary secondary. Box 2Ss-V' star.
WOULD YouMaIsH WOMAN. reasonably
amiable and cooperative. like to shars
SsoWta oasss a9ss; p sssssy .se s s
D: c. BUS near, but car desirable. Bog
OLD HATS MADE NEW. new hats made.
ders can do, to accent the beautiful
There's THERE'S MORE TO pREssMAKINs than
Just sewing. Only aualihed skill and
fessionsl smart look you admire in others.
LEA ENGEL can restyle or alter your
5th ave, N. Y. now centrally located In
Loew's Bldg. at lilo r st. NV. RIM. 20.
Isle Elk lso3
made from your old rugs: sample shown
in your home: day or evening. GE. s066.
SLIP CoVERS-Made to A.; al work guar.
snteed; l0-yrs. experience, WI. 4210.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RUSINES.

BUYER. mems furnishings $4,000 yr.;
info. clerk tm). 1928. S24g mo-; ,secys,,
GTrUa re- xn ES Lo5PasfS sssa} sEscE Ek
q ), n.T, iIi;, "a; 1884 .orvo~
ter schoo! and ofice positions. s94 Col
JOB HUNTING sERVIcG - NJ Loosins ans TO,
better Job more money? Let us represent
you to 100 business Arms. your choosing
Not an employment agency. No commission
Small fee. If interested. call EX. 1891
l0-l2, for details.
istry; eng, mfsr. development, m. e, $50;
craftsman designer, mech. open, See Mr.
Ford. BOYp,S. 18TH and G. MA, :340.
ELEC. ENGINEER, $500 (m.). exper; art
instructor, commercial school. S3,400; asst
bookkpr. $50 wk.: investigators exp. ins
claims statesmen: Dozens openings. Miss
Morgssn' PERSONNEL SERVICE 1871 G
Al SECRETAREs ul-spanish-E Eng
secy.. $3.50 mo-; export secretary. 5 days
S55 wk.; seey.. knowl. bookkps.. meals ano
81, 300; trade asso. secy, S55 up. lega
secretary, to $50 wk. Dozens of others
hourly. Need 200 new applicants daily
for top-salaried positions. 5 floors ovei
zlotnick. the turrier, Est: 81 yrs, THOU:
Miss Lee or Miss Grant BOYDS, 18th
and G. Ma 234O.
TOOLMAKER, $50 wk (m0: machinis,
Instructor; mechanic. under %, $50 wk
FORD EMP. SERVICE, 9l3 18th NV. RE
TYPIsTs, s45 %; some with dictation
elerk-typist., S4o-S46; practical nurses
PERsoNNEE E'zsSPfeis sERvfcE l31f efpf' so0 st. IA M
2ll6
Evening star., 1948-09-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR SOUTHERN ILLINOIS; olds
can take A share expenses. no. 29eS
i!SH SkivlsG J f 70 Los ANGELES Sept, IS. q.
si5e s5s ,.S,r eS,mpanions MR. CossENTrING.
ORLANDO fEA.!Rfdeqs wanted t sai On. way wiy
or round trip. Leave Wed, return one
SfsN TS sS ossaa ssia dsEiS SESR 81 s.p S
oTE eEf SRsafs Sasfi ads Nook AP 400 %
DRiviSa TO M sr. Gi louis s Sept. s. TAX.
& RIDE Il r9 PE AfIisrA. Fan GA. b, Sept. 10th:
GOING 70 tiNplsNAFoILl OIL issp., :. 47
q GhrysIe1 sarn'0 room % f0r 8; IeaylnE ''yn-
SGksF SaH WARTS cf n M RIDE 's4 e or ne. 81.
Francisco, share expense, about Sep. 10:
To ALBANY. sesi GA.. and d en- iS fouts oi sundss
sg.nS|s nSSasS sSss sis.r ,m00'n' insurance
dss5s' dIEs s.;
soSk ssSss sis1 ASD LAs6asrEs hss1 fAry.r, Fri
SfsylS Sis M osATEs s5 ~ sEss !:ssEs.{;s SE
To esrokN III sss Ssna
RE 75o isffnSS4 Es SS44 Sept eP S5
%sss .eos. ss1, l.
DENVER. CoLoRADOwstudent. Lsav.
Sept. & or .. Take one Share driving
Z. OF n. MEX. STUDENT needs ride, Al
buuuerque or vic, Immediately; careful
driver. share expenses. WI 6e2l.
WANTED riders, Chicago, Sept. 10. SP.
0354-W. Sun: or after 5 weekdays. IS
G. w. U. STU. AND WIFE desire ride, Kan
sseess sss esy sfppt Ex xntss sss sf'ns ana
Lesss rass' SEPT G
OHiO--Driying 1a4s Chevrolet, Upper
Sandusky via Pittsburgh, on sept de-
sire three passengers. Call RE, 670o.
day or Monday. MisERGT. BOB HAdAN.
DRIVE you to Florida for expenses; white.
gentle. sober, 4o; single, salesman; month
MOUNTAIN AND BEACH TRIPs--New
Buick station wagon. taking weekend
trips plenty OF resting room. Call DE.
STUDENT desires ride to New orleans,
Sept. 10 or IL; will share gas, oil and
driving. Csll mornings, RA. s9le,
MY SERVICES as nursemaid- companion
offered for ride to Minneapolis about sept.
bhIa1viNSG Wing SsSooTUrH.cENrRAL IOWA sept.
10 or IL: take >; reas. Phone FIR. 1892.
WANTED, : riders. to Chicago Sept. 10:
Sun. or after 5 weekdays, SP. 0364-W. d
DRIVING NEW CAR to ST. PetersourE:
/. way, or return in , wks. sH. $3.50
II m
Evening star., 1948-09-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FILL SCHOLARSHIP in all branches O.
drafting. IN exchange for once wors
e.3O TO s, for appointment %
PARTISAN. Sorbonne Univ. give French
private lessons: practical method: 50 an
hour. Give phone no. for appt. BOX iso-
TUTORING - Algebra, geometry, Latin
French German, English. history; ele-
mentary, junior high subjects. Union 1888.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self confidence. freedom from sell.
Consciousness. Pvt tutor. MI. 1850. l2'
CONTRACT BRIDGE instructions New
I94g bids and plays. Glasses limited, with
personal attention. NEVA STOCK. GER
ITFIFD INSTRUCTOR, Executive 1888. g.
LEAKN TO DRlVE IN washtnGtons Oldest
largest and most modernly eauipped auto
driver training school; 194S model cars,
b G.. No va EASY METHoD NO i7s4
TUTORING = Mathems ties, Latin: Gseek.
French. English. Phi. D. Ho. 0446.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
HELP ooMEsTlc.

COOK-G.H.W.. SIS week. live in upstairs
room private bath: fond of children. ex-
cellent reference Call WI. T74S "a
COOK, gh.w., in family: Georgetown on
the bus line. Call MI 1899. -6
COOK C H.W.-3 adults; experienced. with
references; good salary. Telephone Sun.
ard weekdays. 9 to l.. EN-. $500, Apt SIS.
INV, wife excel. cook lsun.
dress man. clean, serve. garden; must
live in. 2726 Brandywine st. NV. CO
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; small apt: plain
cooking; 9:30 m through dinner; days;
also 2 ewes; no Thurs. or Suns; ref. and
health card required: So. RA. 4120 5
G.H.W., half day. 12:30-5 pm. 4-day
wk: exper., refs: $40 per wk. I'll Eve
st. NE, FIR. 1865 between 10 a.m.-2 IN.
G.Hw.. fond of children, live in. Bendix:
local references. WO. 43l2. -6
GH.W., cook, white, middle-aged. to live
in: adult family: good home. steady posi-
ton; ref. Hyattsville 00e9. -6
GH.W.. light cooking: live in: settled.
eelored: fond sf children; S22' local refs.
Wo. 1894 -
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. general ONCE work: many
years experience; would like days. work
week TR. 1A5S.
CLERK. refined lady; gen. once work. ac-
countant. machine oper., tel. oper.: refs.
Sun; pl 1857, .s,-
ton with elderly woman or couple: Tree
TO travel; GOOD references. Ak. O424.
COMPANION N-SECRETARY - Cultured, re-
fned woman. good driver, good reader.
desires position - secretary-eompanion
wO. Os73.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.. B-17
5,
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont.

subjects taught Approved by Government
for 81 training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE,. I2lo g St nv. pI 176a
training in all subjects: day. night and
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. 1910 N. Y
The School OF REAL ESTATE, for men
and women, 1906 Goth St facing Conn.
ave. at O.; a short thorough training
course in real estate practice for sppli-
cants TO become broker, salesman or sales
lady: it's the Government approved school
under GI: evening classes twice weekly for
ave weeks; opening lecture explaining the
course Thursday. Sept. 9th. 7:30 pm;
veterans and others invited. There is no
oblgation to enroll. DI. 5000, Adams
Evening star., 1948-09-05
DOMESTIC

COLORED-Best the high cost Of living,
Get good domestic Job SIS to $50 week
ly. Also plenty of days work Apply
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SITUATIONS poMEsTtc.

'URTAINs washed and stretched. also
Evening star., 1948-09-05

der 40: salary, Sa1s.67 to start: opportu-
nifty for advancement, Write 1903 H st.
sTENoTYPE REPORTERS and transcript
ers for Wash. and elsewhere. Give personal
details. education. business and stenotype
sTokE ciERk .1p.r in dry cleaning and
laundry branch stores. Apply $50 zth
siwITCHBoARD oPERAToR-TYPIsT. as-
40: 40-hr,. wk.; salary Commensurate with
ability. 1928 VT. ave. Suite @ol. DI.
TEACHER, frst.srade. pvt. school. state
experience and educational BACKGROUND,
MHis Boz fIkSs Msah Tor D.
salary. Cali OR. 1900. resident manager.
TYPIsT. for . perm. position in large air.
trsnsportation; nj 5-day. 4o.hf. wk'; yscs.
tion with pay and other benefits, Apply
TYrIsT. experieneea, age ao-ao, interested
N permanent employment, pleasant Of
is Ml s.Is Sih
NC; PACKARD; IS Kennedy St NV. Dust
TYPIsT WANTED for credit once. no ex-
perience necessary; starting salary. $40;
adya ncsment: permanent. Apply REGAL.
5sseps new YoRk '.ii!sG S'9s5s'
fYPisT. pleasing personality. sxper. with
dictap phone. but not nee: S140 monthly
to start. periodic increases: vacation. hosp.
and incentive plan; 5ta-day wk. Mr.
Ga. ave. NV. IS
TYPIsT-Experlence unnecessary but must
be fast typist; 6-day week; permanent
position; salary open, depending on expert
ence and ability. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 103 7th st. NV. 5
TYPIST-Permanent position, 5-day wk..
pheasant working conditions; good chance
for advancement. Apply INDEMNITY ms
CO OF NORTH AMERICA, $40 Woodward
Bldg, 10th and II sts. NV. Ill
! TYPIST for Arlington, must be able to type
efficiently. some exper. in preparing mort
gage loan papers will be helpful but not
essential; 5-day wk.. pleasant working con-
ditions. steady employment; salary open
For sppt call OK. 1905 -6
TYPISTS to assist public stenoSra pher on
special joo, startins about SEPT. 10. De.
ep4s. -
Evening star., 1948-09-05

WILL GIVE GOOD HOME and small salary
N exchange Inv. care of school child, few
hrs. day. UN. 1928.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Exper middle
aged maid for family OF ,; good cook;
personal laundry; cleaning apt; perm,
500 mo MI. 1924
THE FIRST five colored girls who report
to work Tuesday. 9:30 am. will be en-
ployed for the sale of cosmetics at 1l0 s
ST "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
MIA Officers
Elected For
Current Year

The Detroit Chapter OF the
National Technical Association.
which viii be host TO the 10th
annual convention Of the organ
lzation, this week annou-c ed its
new officers for l948.
Francis f. Griffin is chair
man: Austin Curtis. vlce-chalr-
man. James w Jones, Secre-
tary Cornelius L. Henderson9Sr
treasurer Forest | Young ma
tional director and Joseph ~
Banks. publicity chairman
The convention Will be held
on Sept 3. I, and 5.
MIA AIMS
The MIA was founded in 1926
in Illinois by Charles S Duke
II aims to bring together Negro
architects engineers. chemists,
and techniclanS. Tor the collec-
ton and dissemination OF lnfor-
nation concerning the oppor-
tunities Of Negroes in the teeh--
nical and engineering fields; the
aid and encouragement of Ne
gro youth in preparation for
these fields the advancement OF
science and engineering IN all
OF then branches, the promo
ton of the interests OF the pro-
feSSlon among the darker races
and the breaking t~wn OF bar
rlerS in the profession due TO
race prejudice"
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
LOOMS Added
To Board OF
Funeral System

Lloyd r. Loomis, well known
attorney and senior member of
the finn of LOOMS, Jones, Piper
q Golden, was elected TO the
Board of Directors of the Metro
politan Funeral System AsSocia-
ton last week. Mr.. LOOMS has
been attorney for the company
since It's organization in 1912
He IS native Detrolter and
served as assistant States At
torncy General and assistant
prosecutor of Wayne county.
The Metropolitan Funeral Sys-
tenn is one OF the largest insti-
tutionS in Detroit, employing lao
people. and has grown to be
the second largest company IN
IT'S field in the United States
Second only 10 Chicago com
panv Of the same name. They
have admitted assets OF almost
a quarter million. Other mem
berS Of the board are: Irving
Rowane. co-owner of the Goth
am Hotel, John r. James, Carter
Jones and Charles c. Diggs Sr
and Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Sausage Company
Organizes Club
To Boost Sales

In their campaign 10 solicit
the assistance of consumers in
getting Parker House Sausage
on the counters OF the large De
troit chain Stotcs and super
markets. the Parker House Saus-
age Company gave . luncheon
last Friday afternoon AZ Bethel
AME Church, Frederick and s.
Antoine.
A. l.. Foster, manager Of the
Detroit district told the more
than 200 guests that his company
now serves more than $50 deal
ers in Detroit and down river
communities He asked those
present to become members of
the Parker House Boosters CLUB
and 10 serve on a committee n
contact the officials Of the large
stores such as c F. Smith A
* p Big Bear Markets and ask
them 10 carry Parker House
Sausage
Mrs. Mamie Black. president
OF the Housewives League. also
spoke BENJAMIN Whales sang
two selections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
WJLB Radio Series Airs
Real Prejudice ProbI ems

Score another hat foi Lest
We Forget The American
Dream" the recorded series Of
Is dramatic radio programs
about prejudice and discrimlna-
ton, being presented for the
ccond time 10 Detroit radio
isteners over Radio Station
WJLB N400 on your dab on
2aturdayS al HIS a. m
Selected programs from this
series OF Is minute radio dramas
Nere FIRST heard by Detotcls
over WWJ during December
Helen HAYES. star Of radio.
tage and motion pictures. paved
The lead role in the first pro-
eram of the series which be- can
'aturday Jan "a. over WJLB
Fredric March Ralph Bellamy.
Paul Lukas Canada Lee Wcndy
Barrie and other stars will play
the lead roles in coming broad
casts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
City Offers Ciyics,
English Classes

Glasses in citizenship for men
and women interested in Secur-
ing final papers are operated
by the Detroit Board OF Edu-
cation in the following evening
schools Central High School.
High School Of Commerce. East
ern High School and South
western High School on Monday
ana Wednesday evenings. and
AZ Northeastern High School and
HutchinS intermediate School
on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings.
New students for the ten
week course are welcome
Glasses in English for the
foreign-born will also be found
IN practically all Detroit eve
ming schools. Instruction in all
these classes is free.
MANY other classes still are
open for more enrollments IL
high school credit is not in
volved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Hair Weaving
Classes Open

Lady Y Foster founde. Of
Fosters HairweavirE School an
nounceS the formation Of daily
classes from Monday through
frlday and evening classes Tues
day Wednesday and Thul day.
IN the art of har-weaving
Glasses are open 70 all races
TIE Foster HafVealing School
the only one OF Us KIND IN De-
trolt Specializes 10 training FOR
making HAIR attachments, trans
formations curIs Dr9I0s. etc
winch ale beng widely worn by
women today
At present there are 20 stu
dents enrolled bat the school
is equipped 10 Aandle 100 stu
dents Lady Foster specialist
IN the field of cosmetology. states
that thus Skiil is entirely q new
field and has been taken out Of
the classification If cosmetoloay
She urges those Interested in a
profitable career to enroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Congress
Hit For
Long Delay
Private Builders
Won't Provide For
Needs, Group T old

WASHINGTON D Pass
age Of the Wayne Elleuaeg-
TAFT housing biz u eed
mere last Moncav by epte-
SENTATIVE OF the National C. ban
League IN testimony before the
House az Representatives Com
nuttee on Housing
Reginald a Johnson housing
co-ordinator Tor the league told
INC cunnttce that toSinlopy
before IL by local offices oi the
Clpan League mad dcr.an,'ratcd
that private finance was unln-
iereo;cd IN selling OF renting
homes - Negroes
ATTITUDE OF INDIFFERENCE
The n1aJo source through
winch Negroes have secured
any type of rcW housing has
been from public funds There
are feW tanccS where Negroes
are receiving any degree OF ad-
dltonai shelter iroT the vast
amounts q private funds that
are gong INTO housing
II there IS nor publicly
financed housing program our
nations Sums viii continue 10
expand because average and low
income groups and acisl MI
noflt.es have no otncr source
lor shcite Johnson decia ed
Death ~ tn.ormatlon can no
longer JUSTIN DELAY Congress
slonM hearings concerning post
Wa housing began ii June 1914,
GUag ne ,Irsi session OF the
18Th Confess Yet II the face
Of manifest human SUITE ne and
potent need fos decent and ade-
quate housing a. pgcfs average
income people can pay the third
year after the wa inds US with
only p,ece-nleal sporadic Con
sresSloral enactmcnts which
have served primarily 70 be-
guile the people
McanWhue. those who profit
from mourning housing costs
continue 10 capitalize upon Con
sreSsional rsuCfnce 70 enact
fundamental legislation John
son added
AMEND UNIT BILL