davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
DIAMOND INDUSTRY
IN THE NEGEV

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) - The
desolate Negev area, ringed in on
all sides by hostile Arabs, has be-
come a new site for one of Jewish
Palestine's fast growing indus
tries-diamond cutting and pol
ishing.
Mayor Owed ben Ami, of Ma
thanya, chief diamond center of
Palestine, announced the estab-
lishment of six new diamond cut
ting plants in the Negev, contrib
uting to the industrialization of
that waste area and to the eco
nomic Importance of the diamond
industry to Jewish Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
PROPOSED IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTIONS CONDEMNED

NEW YORK (WNS) = The pro-
posed regulations placing new re-
strictions on the movement of for
elgn visitors to the United States
were vehemently condemned this
week in Statement of Opposition
filed by the American Jewish Con-
greSS with the Department of JUS
tice.
The proposed regulations would
require every prospective visitor
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

to this country to undertake in ad-
vance 'that while in the United
States, he will not pursue any pur-
pose not specifically authorized by
immigration officials" The Con-
gress charged that these regula-
tions would restore the 'outmoded
concept that a person seeking to
come to this country" must be
viewed with suspicion and treat
ed as one whose sole purpose is to
reap selfish benefits at the expense
of the American people"
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
PLAIN TALK
by yALFRED SECAL
Silly Lady in a Fire


1t seems to me that the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism (anti-
Zionist) is determined to make a
nuisance of itself. When it started
out it had a cause that appealed
to a great many American Jews
who felt that the propaganda of
statehood ZioniStS was embarrass-
ing them as people who were
loyal citizens of the US. and who
abhorred any suggestion of any
other allegiance. But now the
American Council for Judaism
reminds me of a certain silly
woman whose house was afire.
The absurd woman was wor-
ried only as to how she would
look to the neighborS when she
emerged into the street without
her makeup on. She stopped to
fix her hair, to paint her lips, to
put on one of her best dresses.
Council Like Silly Lady -.
The American Council for Juda-
ism is worried about Palestine in
the same way. Young people are
dying in Palestine for what is as
fine as the cause of the men who
laid down their lives in the war
for American independence or as
the cause of the young Irishmen
in the struggle of Ireland. A short
while ago they were little kids
playing, and now, by no compul-
sion but of their own consciences,
they are giving their last full
measure for an idea they believe
in. Their house has been set .afire,
you might say, and they perish
in their purpose to save it.
One Worldwide Community :.
It's not only their house. In the
world as it is today, the world is
an enormous apartment house and
every nation is tenant in the
community. Understanding peo-
pie know that they are not apart
from a fire in the house, in what
ever part of the house, whether
in Palestine, India or Greece. It's
their fire, too, for it's in their
house.
But the American Council, for
Judaism, like the silly woman,
worries how American Jews will
look in the Palestine fire. What
will the neighbors think to see
American Jews being helpful to
a Jewish state in its trouble.
They may think that Jews in
America aren't really Americans.
Amid the fire the American
Council for Judaism goes to great
pains to inform the world that
it has only the single allegiance
to America.
No Time to Think of Myself J..
l am not a Zionist either. 1
would much rather see a bi-na-
tional state in Palestine (Jews
and Arabs working together in
one state) because the world had
already too many nationalisms to
be safely endured. / was afraid
that a Jewish state in Palestine
might make my own position as
an American ambiguous, if not
insecure. But 1 can't be thinking
of my own welfare at moment
when people-people who are re-
lated to me, mind you-are lay
ing down their lives for the idea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Nod) Elm 8ebenftag

Sn oieien Soeen iabrt iid) elm on
oeres greignis, beiien Sdatten ouf
uniern Sasen liegen. Bor iuit bun-
oert Sabren eridien 0as &ommuni=
itiide Wonifeit, bie 8efenntnisi6rift
BON So5ialismus unb &ommunis-
mus, in ser &arl Warr uno Sriebri9
gngels als @ortfiibrer oes r8unoes
Der &ommuniIten" aufriefen our I'M
ternationalen &anpfgemeinldaft bes
Hroletariats.
9ieier Sabrestas miro nidt allein
bon 6en &ommuniIten aller Gambler
begangen, ionoern aud bonn 2ibera-
lismus aller 5dattierungen einge-
benb erortert iDer6en.
Cores llnb Warr baben, 10 para-
oor oas flingen mag, man9es ge-
|mein. @0rres erfannte 6as Wejen Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

@ntl,5eioun9 eiu3ig uno ollein nit
oen Vtittcln Der Wod)tpolitif ou5gc,
tragen, 10 piiroe oas - gan5 eleit,,
ner Steger bliebc neue GutaItro-
pben uno nid]t 2oilng Der 0cltfriic
beoerten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
SdnlS bes @eitens

Die slften ,pGrer, pie man peib,
ldon ieiner5eit Dem Snternationalen
NilitGrtribunal in gtiirnberg, oas
ben politil6en 1lno militariihen Sa=
labinen bes rSiibrers" Den Gro5eB
ma6te, als 8eipeismaterial fir oas
@itler'i6e &riegsfomplott porselegt
moroen, tpdre es niht Inn ben ruff
iden giniprud) geweien. Ser Huiie
tpuBte oamals uatiirlid, Bob bieie
gemeiie Stalin genalt 10 bernidteno
treffen ipiiroen ipie Sitter. 8enn oas
TribunaI bieie 0ofumente entgegens
genommen bate, 10 tpiiroe Der Sop-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Der Musfau'cr 9saft

3u Sen gri6einungen bieier alb=
febr bon 8ott uno ser 8ermenIGlih-
ung offer 8e3iebunsen gebort Die lln-
oufribtigfeit Ser internationolen go
litif, iiber oie Yapit Bius XII. in
ieiner iiingiten 8eibnahtsauofutioll
10 lbarfe @orte geIpro6en bat.
Wns I'M mobernen 2eben - gon5
I'M Giuflang nit elmer peroerbten $50
litif friiberer Gage - nlogli6 lit, ba=
fiir bietet sic loeben burf unier
Stoatsoepartement pou5ogene Gerof-
fentlihune ser 9lften oes 5ipilden Sit
ler-Hibbentrop l,no Stulill-0 -0fplntow
i'm sluguit 1889 int Mosfou abge=
l6loiienen 8ofts Elm fralies 8eilpiel.
IS hunoelt ii6 nm @ebeimootllmente
oes oeutihen slus1partisen Mmts, sic
gegeu gnOe oes &rieges BON ameri=
faniihen uno britiiden Gruppen in
ibren Serltefen allfgeitobert ipllrOeu.
Sn 8aibinston miro gan5 often 81.
geitanoeu, oaB Die Ger0ffentlibune
- nit ser idon in Sen &ontronerleil
I'M Golter6uno perldleiert gebrobt
noroen par - erfolgte, unl Ser rul=
iilhen Bropaganoa einen 9Gmpfer
|oufsuieten.
Gie 8efanntgabe ser @ebeimooflt-
mente lit bauptiahlid oesbalb ienia,
tionea, ipeil iie bon eini6neioenber
8eoeutuns fir oie 8e5iebunsen 5tpi=
ihen Dem @elten uno &uBlano lit.
Ser Baft ielber mar in ieinen @runo-
5iigen idon langIt befannt. gr batte
ben Huilen llnb ibren 5reunben man=
de lnannebmlidfeit bereitet, bie iie
nod Sitlers ginmari6 ab5uibmG6en
iu6ten nit Der lenbenlabmen slus~
reoe, tie batten iid 81, Dem Gertrag
nur beritanben, Inn i'm Often guro4
pas ben Srieben au erbaIten. Scum
aber iteat iid ,,nalpeioeutig beraus,
BOB bic 8erbanoIungen auf rn1Iii6e
sSnitiatibe bereits i'm 6riibiabr 1889,
|als Die europdiide Spannung einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

Ee00lufton tn0 1egfe 1etne lfarfe Yerz
ionlidfeit 5u ibrer neberpinoiing ein.
gr beIdranfte ii6 aber nidt oif See.
CATION, tpie oos Morr Dem n4npital"
gegeniiber tat uno ,pie bas ald} bette
fur5ii6tige 8eener oeS &omm,uliS.
mus tuiL nod Der1igcr mar er eiit-
perItanoen nit elmer Bolitif bloBer
8etpalt, uno fiir iene, bie cine 10 bps
namilfe 8euegung nit Sobu inb
Spott uno billigen r&arifaturen" err.
lehieen 5lt fonnen Ddbneu, bate er.
red1 trGftige 8orte gefunoen. NeitL
er iab flar, oaB Die 3erriittlins Der
8eiellIf)oft aus manderlei llnredlt
uno Selbitiu6t uno 8umnbeit ent-.
ltauben mar, uno foroerte Die 8ieber-
beritelluug einer gottgetpollten Sr04
n1ng, in oeren Mtittelpunft Der
Wenif itebt, uno nid)t opnaltiibe,.
politilbe unb pirti6aftlide Sntereis
len. Gas mar es, mas i'm INT aon-
flift nit Dem berri6enoeu 2iberaliss
mus uno ser ucrfn6herten Staats-.
, biirofratie brafte.
sSiirocn Sic n8robcn" Der oanlas.
lligen 3eit auf Die Otabnungen unb.
&arnungeu oes rbeinil6en Sebers
Qno ol,oere Wabner uno @arner IN
Ger Solee5eit, einen 8etteler, einen
SEQ XIII. uilu.) eebort baben, Itatf
i'm nit auen Sditanen itaatlidRr
giirofratic 81 perfolgcn, Die 3eoolu-
tion, oie trpt 5eit1peiliger Semmun-
gen Die Elm 8ift fortmirfte, bdtte it'd
iiberlpinoeu laileu. 30 aber sog lie,
luie 8orres es porausgeiagt, INNER
Imeitcrc &reile uno fltlminierte 5ulebt
in Der belltigen 8eltfriiis.
gs lit BON eri6iitternoer geidiht-
liher Sragif, oaB bie beilia,ner @ors
te zines @0rreS inn 3eitgeideben ners
balten, ip1breno oa5 aontnltniitiife
Maniieit cines Warr 1no Gngels in
lmeitgebenoem MaBe grfiinuna sefun-
ocn bat. Cine eeldihtlidle Sragif,
berbeigefiibrt ourd) aufgebdufte
Sdulo Der 8ergangenbeit uuo &ursz
ii1tiefeit uno GerItoftheit unb SelbIt-
iuht ser Hesieruneen mo Der berr-
| ldenoen &Iaiien uno Der burd feile
Sanolanger fiinltlif ge5iidtcten oi=
lieutlihen Mcinung!
Stntt II, frrlbtloIen 9etrohttnge,t
iiber oas Gomnrlluiltiibe Wanifeit
uno Die fomnuniltii6e 8eltgefabr
| ii6 5u ergeben, tdten 9egierungelt
uno Golitifcr uno ibre Glaqre in
Hunofunf unb Breiie gut oaran,
eruItboft oen @eoanfenedn9en eincs
@orres, eines galmes, zines Seuil=
lot, zines SEQ XIII., ser Sdplte 6e5
9enmeus gius pom Heunteu Bis gum
3molften nod5uecben. Damn miiBte1
| tic, lpenn iie glten Billen5 pdren,
ertennen. ooB oaS beutiee Gleno burh
Ibeuteurcr unb Serbreher luobl be-
idleunigt uno per1nebrt nllrOe, aber
bn3 gnbglieo elmer Gntpidlllng ilt
Die melt in sic Sergangenbeit 5uriid=
rei6t lmO an Scr Die gunse @eIell-
Ifaft nlitlCbuloig lit ourh ibren slbs
faa pom Sittengeies uno Die Safulo,
rilierllng be5 9all5en Stoat5= uno
Golfcr= uno &ulturleben5.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

tional publications. He will be
awarded the trophy at the same
time the winner of the band
poll is crowned.
Voting on the Band Poll will
begin in Fridays issue, June IL.
Clip the coupon ballot that
appears on this page and mail
il in Cast a vote for your fa-
vorite platter twirler. Let us
know who you think Detroits
fdvorite disc jockey is.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
LANCER Bill Proposes
To Halt Discrimination
In United States Army

against any person who is draft
ed into or voluntarily enlists
in the armed forces.
ELIMINATE RACIAL QUOTAS
Spelling out its meaning, the
ban against segregation and
discrimination would apply TO
assignment to duty or quarters,
organizations or units, camps OF
stations, "or in any other mat
ter relating TO his service in
the armed forces"
The amendment would also
do away with quotas based on
race or religion. but would per-
NIT the Selective Service Sys-
TEN TO establish quotas for states
so long as they were established
and filled without distinction as
TO race or religion.
Violations of the amend
ment would be punishable by
imprisonment for not more
than five years or by fine of
not more than $4,000. or by
both such fine and imprlson.
ment.
The victim OF racial segrega-
tion or discrimination in the
armed service would be given
the right to seek an injunction
against such practices in the
United States District Court for
the district in which the prac-
tice occurred, and the Federal
courts would be given jurisdic-
ton TO enjoin such practices.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Todd Rhodes
Returns To
Duke Theatre

Todd Rhodes, Detroit's num-
Der one band returns to the
Duke theatre, 8-Mile road and
Wyoming, for the third time in
SIX months Tuesday, June 18th.
Two giant stage shows will be
featured, at $3.50 .. m. and l0:30
p. m. Doors will open at GAS
pm.
Todd Rhodes and his famous
orchestra will receive "Wel-
come Back" reception that he
Will never forget The Todd
Rhodes fan club is already max
ing house TO house canvas by
telling their friends that Todd
Rhodes is coming back to the
Duke, Tuesday, June 18th. Nan
ey Brown. Mildred Carter and
Lucille Butter are the officers
OF the local club.
Merchants throughout 8-Mile
Road are displaying special ad-
vertising. which all in all will
be a red letter day Tuesday,
June 18th.
Todd Rhodes will feature all
OF his latest recordings. includ-
ing "Swoon Blvd" "Toddlin'
Boogie, BE Bop Sizzle," Dance
of the Red Skins and many
others. Featured members OF
the crew includes George Fa-
vors, barton sex; Louis Barnett,
tenor sax; Hal Dismukes. alto
sax; Joe Williams, bass; Huestell
Talley, drums; Howard Thomp-
son. trumpet. and Todd Rhodes
himself at the "88."
The screen fare stars Tom
Conway as Bulldog Drum
mond" in The Challenge" with
June Vincent.
All seats for this all star stage
and screen show will be soc
tax included. Plan TO visit the
Duke theatre, Tuesday. June
10, and see Todd Rhodes and
his orchestra. Plenty of parking
space in rear of theatre.
The Duke theatres giant cool
ing plant is now in operation.
$50 ton refrigeration plant will
make your visit to the Duke a
real treat
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Two Additional
Fellowships
Are Available

Two National Urban League
fellowships for study at the I'm
iversity of Pittsburgh are avail
able for the l948-49 school term,
il was announced.
One is for study in social work
at the University's School of APP
piled Social Sciences. and the
other for graduate study in labor
problems in its Department Of
Economics.
The grants, providing tuition
and $500 maintenance, are made
possible through the cooperative
effort Of the Urban League of
Pittsburgh. the University of
Pittsburgh and the National Ur-
ban League.
Awards will be made from un-
assembled competitive examina-
tions held the latter part Of June.
Applications must be sent before
June Is to the National Urba an
League, 1893 Broadway, New
York City 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Readers To
Mark Ballot
For Choice
Vote Tallies Will
Re Published Each
Week of Standings

Voting begins this week
~ one of the greatest con-
tests that the Detroit TRI-
RI,NE has ever conducted
The first annual Disc Jock
ey poll.
Who is Detroit's most popular
disc Jockey has long been a
question Of debate of record
spns In order to decide the
nne,tion for l948, the TRIBUNE
decided 10 conduct a disc Jockey
poll and find out
All disc Jockeys are eligible
Who broadcast over any of the
Local stations, including CKLW.
Each ballot will count &c
y,,cs The votes will be tailed
nnGer the direction of a contest
committee directed by Robert
pes,ty who is the disc jockey
contest director.
Winners Of the poll will re-
reiye beautiful trophy. plus
me publicity in local and ma
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Federal Bill Would
Combat IIIiteracy

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)-Three Senators
last Thursday introduced bill providing for Federal aid
to the states for the removal of adult eracy be the de-
veopment and maintenance special programs of basic
elementary education for adults
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Finley Wilson
Buys So
Harlem House

NEW YORK. - (NNPA)- j.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of
Elks Of the World, has pur-
chased 36-unit apartment
house in Harlem, it was learned
last Thursday.
Among the tenants is the
Randolph Coleman Bible Acad-
emy. The purchase price Of the
building was not disclosed but
involved is an $4,000 mortgage.
The building was purchased
from the Manhattan Life In
surance Company.
starvation.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO ll-sTArED MEETINGS lsi
Matron-Mrs Nancy White. s22 Ersine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White. s22 Ersine Secreary-Nirs Grace
=, B. b, Bal, Bsllengsr ger 9sss 3oih ST. LA. 4ssl
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. Worthy Mairon-Niss
Wilhemna r. Lewis 3sls Biddle TY s-l2s7; Worthy Pa.
tron-Mr George W. Lewis 1918 Bidde Si2S7; Secre.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS ist Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Katron-Mrs
Matte Collins 2026 Meade. TO- 7el0l; Worthy Patron
Mr. s. G. Reid l742s Maine TW. l-Ss7s SeereisrY-Mrs.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-sTATED MEETINGS 2nd Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron--Mrs.
tron-Mr Devoid HollsY l027s cardoni secro.sry-Mrs
AlYce YanceY. 5l37 Russell TIE. 33lsl
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26 - STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
Patron-Mr George Glenn. 1884 Majestic Ferndale, Sec
refsrY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 20e24 Wyoming, Fsrndae
ST AGNES cHAPTER NO o.;, 20 - STATED MEETINGS and
Msiron-MHS. LORRAINE DANIELS. soss 23rd. TY.
7l7ss; Worthy Jerry Fleming eSs2 Boxwood
TY sos73; ssersisrY-MrS Beatrice " Fleming
cApsToSE CHAPTER a = STATED MEETINGS and
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9th Thursday. Worthy Ma
iron-Mr MsiEis T. Johnston 3433 Arndf 27se, Wor
thy PsiIon.Rey Floyd Harris 3s7s Hunt Street,
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 = STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
iron-Mrs Emma Smith. sos Oakland. TR l.lol7, Wor
thy Patron-Mr. Phillip oNssl 1874 Hague. TR l.e72i
seereiary-Mrs corsne Brown. lols Marsion l-s3ol
pOHfcAN cHApTER NO. 32-sTATED MEETINGS and Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK lh Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs Muriel Roberts. 2el Vernon Highway. cH o3si,
Worthy Pairon-Nr Henry Calvert al7 Palmer MA sis3
seersiarY-Nrs Hsnrsr. Yuis. $50 Erskne Apt $50. TE
l.0lss.
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Monday. Worthy Marion
Mr. Walter ST. cye 7e32 Mslrose. TR l-3leii Secretary
Mrs Aimee B. Ficwers 2s9s w Forest TY. t-ss9A
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
DISC JOCKEY BALLOT

Mark an (X) in the space opposite the of
your favorite Disc Jockey. Clip this coupon and mail
in to the Detroit TRIBUNE, 2l46 ST. Antoine, Detroit
l. Michigan, 10 Disc Jockey Contest Editor.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Voting Begins I'm Tbune's First Annual Disc Jockey Poll
Entrants Prepare For
Beauty Contest Finals

Girls you have never enjoyed
life unless you have visited the
beautiful, magnificent City of
Saint Louis with its many points
of interest and its hospitable
people. The city affords many
opportunities for recreation and
in the month of August when
Prince Hall Shriners from all
over the country will be gathered
there, continuous round OF
gayety and entertainment will
be in order Among those who
will enjoy this trip will be the
winner of Marracci Temple
Second Annual Bathing Beauty
Contest.
STUNNING WARDROBE
When Miss Marracci packs
her bags for a wonderful trip
they will contain stunning
wardrobe for ever occasion:
beach togs, tailored suits, and
dresses. dinner and dance gowns
with the proper accessories and
they will enhance her beauty
as the chosen one from the
most beautiful girls Michigan
can afford.
TWO WEEKS
Girls only two more weeks
remain to grasp this golden op-
portunity, don't be shy, fill out
the entry blank to be found in
this paper or send your name,
address and telephone number
to the Bathing Beauty Head
quarters at 446 East Warren,
Detroit |, Mich. Who knows
you may be the winner Even
now the contestants are prepar-
ing for the finals of the Bath
ing Beauty Contest and urging
their friends to be present at
the Coronation Ball in the
Graystone Ballroom on the eve
ming of June 2lst. The guests
at this Coronation Ball will en-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

THREE MILLION ILLITERATE
NEGROES
According TO the 1910 census.
there were more than 100000
adults in the United States, 25
years Of age and over, who were
functionally illiterate. who could
not read and write al all, or
whose reading and writing abil-
ity was insufficient TO be Of
practical use.
OF that number, 100000 were
native-b orn whites. 100000
were foreign-born whites, 2700-
900 were colored, and another
100000 were classified by the
census as "other," including per-
sons of Lstin-American or orien-
tai birth or parentage
In offering the measure on
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

WASHINGTON. d. C.(NNPA)
The first of six amendments
to the draft bill, designed TO
bar racial segregation and dis
elimination in conscription OF
universal military training, was
called up last Friday afternoon.
The amendment. proposed by
Senator William LANCER Repub-
lican, of North Dakota, provides
that neither race segregation or
discrimination shall be practiced
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
1t Is A Worthy
Cause "HeIp''

NEW YORK-The Ingram De-
fense Fund this week reached
a grand total of S32, 1881, ac-
cordlng TO National NAACP of
fices Among the organizations
which contributed to the fund
this week we're the following:
the SIND Transportation anc
Truck Co. Pacific Ocean area)
Madison County Qnd.) Industrial
Union Council. Order of Eastern
Star Pride Chapter (Ala.) 500.
Negro Women Incorporated (New
York and the United Steel
Workers Of America Qnd.).
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
NorWegians
Blast Bias

CHICKASAW, kla.-Mrs Ada
Lois Sipuel Fisher. unable as yet
to enter the law school Of the IN
tversity of Oklahoma has receiv-
ed an invitation from the Nation
al Union of Norwegian Students
10 come TO their country 10 study
law at the University of Oslo.
we are quite aware Of the diff
hcultieS which are connected with
such a proposition. wrote Sig
mund Stromme in behalf OF his
fellow students, but We only
want 10 show that we are against
any discrimination and that we
want 20 help any student in the
world who IS prosecuted because
of racial discrimination
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

JOY dancing to the tuneful mu-
sic Of George Dawson's Choco-
lateers.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Bathing Beauty Headquar-
ters and at other points through
out the city and you cannot
afford to miss the spectacle Of
two hundred bathing beauties
on parade at the Graystone Ball
room on the evening of the 2lst
day of June.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

behalf OF himself and Senator
Wayne Morse. Republican. Of
Oregon. and Senator Warren
G. Magnuson. Democrat. of
Washington. Senator Harley
M. Kilgore. Democrat. of West
Virginia. pointed out that dur.
ing World War II the Select.
i've Service System found that
350.000 illiierates signed their
names by an *" Of this
number. 10000 were white
and 10000 were colored.
The national literary eduea.
tion bill provides for a coopera-
tive program Of action between
the United States Office Of Edu.
cation and state departments OF
education.
II authorizes an appropriation
Of S5,000.000 for the fiscal year
ending June 80. lo49. Sl0,000.0o0
for the fiscal year 1850, and SI5,.
100000 for each fiscal year from
1851 through the fiscal year
1857 and decreasing TO S5.000,- :
900 in the fiscal years 1858 and
1859 when the program of Fed
eral aid would terminate.
The plan outlined in the bill
parallels closely the adult illit-
erary program which has been
carried on under the supervision
Of DR. Ambrose Caliver, special
ISL in Negro education in the
United States Office Of Educa.
tion.