davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
NEW YORKE ispl i t e s

trokQ veziOtOjQ strelkas at
siliepia skaudziai j kitokius
visus darbus ir biznius.
Streikuoja apie $4,000 vi
sole placioje New Yorko
srityje, iskaitant New Jer-
sey. Troku veziotojai gau-
ma 20 $71.40 uz 40 valandQ
darbo, ju padejejai po $53,
9Oc, bet reikalauja daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
Tx DABAR Amerik'

valdzia paskeIbia kad So
vietai, budami U. S. karo
sajungininkais, 1915 metals
pagrobe desimt Amerikos
bomberiu ir niekad ju ne.
grazino. Is B-29 sovieta1
paeme modelius eme dary-
tis sayo bomberius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
TREMTINIQ GYVE-
MMO ZINIOS
EMIGRACINES NUOTAIKOS
TREMTINIQ TARPE

TREMTINIU TARPE
Lietuvius tremtinius labai
pradziugino is BALF'o, Lietu-
viz spaudos Amerikoje ir is
privaciu asmenq gaunamos III
MOS apie didesries emigracijos
galimybes j Suvienytas Valsti-
jas. Nemazas skaicius tremti-
niQ jau gavo darbo ir buto pa
zymejimus is savo giminiu bel
gerq biciuliq. Maloniai visus
nuteike ir zinios apie emigraci-
mes komisijos atvykima j Eu-
ropa. Ypac tebejaudina visus
BALF'o vykdoma rinkliava ir
jo vyriausios vadovybes jau-
trus atsisaukimas Amerikos
Lietuvius, kuris paskelbtas ir
tremtiniu spaudoje. Daug kas
is tremtiniq tiki, kad jq vargo
ir bado dienos Vokietijoje kada
nors pasibaigs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
BALF'o IGALIOTINE RUPI-
NASI TREMTINIAIS

BALF'o igaliotine p. l. Ro-
waite Lietuviu spaudos atsto-
vans pareiske, kad nuo dabar
BALF'as lures Vokietijoje Off
ciailiai pripazintas istaigas ir
asmenis, kurie gales formaliai
atstovauti Lietuviu tremtiniQ
reikalus IRO ir okupacines val
dzios istaigose, konferencijose,
ikurdinimo reikalams komisijo-
Sc ir pan.
il taip pat paragino tremti-
MUS aktyviai prisideti prie
BALF'o vykdomo piniginio va
jaus Amerikoje. il taip pat pa
eyre Lietuviu tremtiniu spauda
kuri palengvinusi jos pastan-
gas padeti tremtiniams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
TITO Jugoslavijoje vyk'

TITO Jugoslavijoje vyk-
do savo komunistine tvar-
ka: uzgrobia ukius, atima
IS zmoniu galvijus, kiaules,
bet jie patys suvalgo!, veto
ie atiduoti Maskval. Ioks [9:t
skirtumas yra tarp Tito
vadovaujamu komunlstQ II
Maskvai parsidavusiujq.
Kas tik ka turi, apsau-
kiamas "buoze" ir is 10 at
imama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10

PER LABOR DAY Sven
ciu laikotarpi zuvo apie 400
zmoniu, vieni automobiliq
nelaimese, kit prigerdamii,
kiti nuo siaip ivairiu prietl-
kiu.
Pernai per Labor Day
zuvO 451 asmenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10

WALLACE, lankydamas
pietines valstijas, savo kali
bose uzgiria baltqju vedy..
bas su juodaisiais = tikral
taip kaip Stalino patvarky-
ia ir kaip net Lietuviai Dol.
sevikeliai vykde, rengdaml
bendrus sokius su negrals.
Kadangi valstijos turi lsta-
tymus draudziancius baltq-
iuodu vedybas, Wallace rel.
kalauja kad tie lstatymal
butu panaikinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
STEIGIAMA PEREINAMA
STOVYKLA VYKTI / USA

IRO paredymu is Schwein-
furto stovyklos iskeliami visi
jos gyventojai. Sioje vietoje bu-
sianti lsteigta pereinama sto-
vykla tremtiniams vykstan-
items j Suvfenytas Valstijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
AMERIkOS industrijOs

kele savo produktivinguma b.
gyje pastaru 20 menesiQ 33
nuosimciais ir darbininku skai-
cius padaugejo 10 nuos., kaip
pranesa Isdirbysciu statistikos
zinios.
Darbai dabar pakilo Xxi aux
sto laipsnio, po to kai karui
pasibaigus buvo apmazeje.
Darbininkq algos bendrA su-
DEUS pereitq II menesiu lai-
kotarpiu pakilo 9.7 nuosimciu.
MANU- pirkimui ir statymui
visoje salyje symet padaryta
paskolu Xxi arti 81 bilijonu do
lariu - $742,OOO,OOO daugiau
negu pernai.
JAPONIJOS industries pra-
deda stiprokai atsigaivelioti, ir
tuomi, sakoma, padarys iris
svarbius dalykus paciai Ameri-
kai.
Bizniu Observation-Disclosures Ja-
ponijoje nuims nasta nuo Ame-
rikos taksu moketoju Japonu
maitinimui. Amerika gales is
ten daug ka importuotis, Anne
rikoje atsiras daug tokiu reik-
menu kuriu dabar cia nespeja-
ma pridaryti.
symet Kaledoms jau bus at
vezta zaislu ir is Vokietijos.
MANU- Statybos Industrija
bendrai sudejus sioje salyje is
leidzia Xxi SIS milijonu metuo-
Sc ivairiems tyrinejimams sta
tybos pagerinimo, patobulini-
mo, medziagu pagerinimo ir XII
items SUI statyba suristiems ty-
rimams.
FEDERALIO Rezervo Tary-
ba skelbia kad 1947 metals sios
Sales gyventojai praleido net
81 bilijona dolariu 'lengvu is
simokejimu" gaunamoms pirk-
ii reikmenims. Pernai "lengvu
kreditu" pirkimu buvo daugiau
negu kada nors sios Sales is
torijoje.
Pirkimu apyvartos pernai
buvo padaryta uz virs $117 BIZ
lijonu dolariu. W ''cash' pir-
kimu buvo $86,5OO,O00,ooo su-
mole, O "issimokejimais' virs
S31, OOO,OO0,OOO.
Galejimas pirkti lengvu issl-
mokejimu dabar suvarzyta vel.
j Mes tue budu prasidejo perdide-
lis pirkimas net. nereikalingQ
i dalyku, kas viskas prisidejo
prie tn isdirbiniu kainu pakili-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
MASKVOJ netiketai mi

MASKVOJ netiketai mi
re dar vienas zymus sovle-
tn komisaras, Lukin, kurio
mirties priezastis nepasa-
koma.
Desimt Amerik0s kariQ
prisipazino kad jie smuge-
liavo slaptai ginklus is &C.
koslovakijos zydams ! Pa
lestina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
VOKIETIJOJE, tapo tel

VOKIETIJOJE, tapo tel
smo isteisintas H. Schacht
buves finansu ministras ma.
ciu valdzioje. Jam lieka zy.
mi role Vokietijos atstaty-
me.
AMERIKA pasiunte
Vidurzemio juros sriti Eu.
ropoje 16 karisku laivu, pa
vaduoti ten buvusius IA lai
w is anksciau.
DETROIT, Mich. = Pre-
zidentui Truman atvykus
Detroita savo rinkimu va
Jul, AFL. unijos vienas 10
kalas verte savo narius eli
ii klausyti Trumano poll
tiskos kalbos, arba maria
bus nubausti po So uz ne
!dalyvavima. :.
| $1,000 nedirba. Detroit
i Briggs Mfg. Co. dirbtuvej
sustreikavo ITO dirbtuve
sargu, del ko turejo but
paleisti is darbo $1,000 kit
darbininkq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
TARPTAUTINIS TREMTIES
MENININKU SAMBURIS

Toks samburis ikurts Vaka-
rq Vokietijoje, Muenchene.' 10
tikslas supazindinti tautas SUI
kiekvienos kitos tautos menu.
Samburio valdyba sudaro Lie
tuviq, Vengru, Ukrainieciu, Es-
tu, Latviu, Bulgaru ir LenkQ
atstovai.
X. Pelekis.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
" ~---- - BARGAIN FOR EUROPE

ROCK ISLAND, ILL. CUP D-
 Two for the cost of one is 8 bargain a Rock Island county group is giving hungry Europe. Young people of a church society bought two Holstein heifers to donate to the Aid-Europe pro- ject. The animals already are on their way to port. Both will bear calves before next sumner.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
Classif fled Ads.

LOADS announces:-
 expert cartridge reloading ser vice. An Alaskan business Serv- ing Alaskans. 6.5 and 7.7 NM Jap; s MIMI Mauser; 7.65 and 9 NM Luger; .38 SPL; .45 ACP: .30-06; 257 Roberts etc. Custom loaded with Speer Barnes, or Rem. bullets to velocity you de- sire. I carry loading tools and dies, componentS; at stateside prices. Large supply of free gab. Stamp ,please. All letters
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
HISTORIC ELM FALLS

FOR THE OLD TIMERS-t?25
 The famous Washington Elm III Cambridge. Mass. under which
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
FAITH CHAPEL. j. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Larry o. Grounds, Minister
 Service Schedule for Sunday 10 AM. Bible Class II A. NJ. Preacing and Commun-
 ion Evening SerVice 5:3o
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
SQUEEZE AHEAD

New York (U.PD--City offi- cials decided that warning signs were too wOrdy.
 They read, 'CautiOn--pave- mcnt narrOWS,' w--merging traffic. Drive carefully-nar- TOW bridge" and so forth.
 All these signs were replaced by one. It reads:
 Squeeze ahead.'
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
WRONG DOOR

New York CUP Edward Sweeney, IS, awakened in his rooming house to find his bed on fire. He ran to the door. opened it. went through and slammed it behind him-only to find he was in a clothes closet tenants smellcd the smoke and summoned firemen. who libera- ted Sweeney.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

George Washington took command of the American Army has fallen
 and will be chopped up. The tree was prounced dead by tree experts some time ago. and monument
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

answered. Sturtevants Shooters Supply. Box 1731, Juneau. FOR SALE:-1947 ong-whcelbase 100 HIP V8 truck. 10 ply tires, 2 spares, extra large fuel tank, heater-tool box--spot light chains. other extras to value of S25 %. New; shows 73O0 miles one driver. Price $2,500.00 Cash or negotiable paper on half. Larry o. Grounds, Church of Christ.
 WORK WANTED: Dry cleaner with 1 years experience wants position; is Almstress or vii. do housework. Write box 204 c/o Polaris. Pauline Bourbon.
 55-6-7c HAVE YOU a saw you have al- ways thought you would have filed but never seem to get around to? Let me file it for you. Don Douglas, Apt. No. corner Seller Med. Bldg. FOR SALE Mealmaster cool, stove $125.O0. Safetest heating stove $10O.00. Water Witci. washing machine $40.00 Sink with faucets $40.00.
 Call Monroe 30. 54tfc FOR SALE 30-O6 ENFIELD SpOrter. custom oil finished, ivory inlaid stock, fully con- verted with Redfield rear: cx- cellent Sl0000.
 ROLLIE-FLEX STANDARD. 2li" 2h". Ziess Tessar F. 3.8, case. shade. filters, all as new .Sl3O.OO Address Harold W. Johnson. Coopers Landing. AL aska. 56-7-8p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

will be erected on the spot. Bits of the tree have been sent to every state in the union.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
FOR SALE 3O-O6 ENFIELD

FOR SALE: Comb. Radio & Record Player & B records $45. %; Broiler (elec.> $15.o0: 19A1 Ford Sedan $775.00; .45 cal S.&W. S50.oo.
 BEN E. Suddath. Vet. Hous- ing Area No. 16. After ? PM
 52tfc LOST-B Brown Leather Billfold, containing about $30.oo cur rcncy, pictures and papers. Finder please call Polk 113. Nina Robinson. sop
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
BAKE SALE JANUARY 31.

The Seward Woman's Club will hold a bake sale Saturday, January 31, at McMullen's Gro cery. Sale begins at Il AM Come early to be sure to get that delicious home made pie, cake or loaf of bread for which you have been wishing.
 55 to 60 inc.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Safety Council Notes

1t takes both methods and motive
to increase the safety of our days.
All the best safety methods and
equipments in the world will not
result in preventing accidents un-
less they are understood. respected
and Obeyed by all individuals and
groups.
To make agricultural life as safe
as possible we must know the areas
of danger in order to take extra
caution when we approach those
areas. Agricultural areas of danger
follow this order: First, falls; Sec
ond, machinery; Third, animals
All who climb must be careful in
barns, trees, upon horses and on
ladders. Before climbing a tree,
make sure the limbs are sound, safe
and dependable. Fixing rOOfs-the
battlements must be in place Lad
ders must he sound and capable Of
holding the weight, they should be
placed against a solid support and
they should be watched as to Slip
ping and tumbling. Trimming trees
and repairing chimneys must be
approached with thought and care
tul preparation. Things done in a
thOughtless hurry may have to be
paid for by recovery i'll days of long
drawn out hospital treatment
The Delaware Safety Council
asks us to do our thinking before
hand instead of afterwards. Re
member then-that falls are the
NUMBER ONE area of accidents
for agriculture.
The NUMBER TWO area of ac-
cidents for agriculture is machine
ry. Strain and labor can be saved
by farm machinery, but. risk and
ruin can hide there, too. Power out
of control can smash things up and
retard work and success by unhap-
py days and nights of suffering and
expense. Before yOu attempt to re-
pair any broken farm equipment,
make sure the power is off. Ma
chinery is to be the farmers serV-
ant-nOt his whip master and exc
CutiOner.
The NUMBER THREE area of
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Dangerous Time
For Farm Fires

Beware the Ides of March if you
want to keep your farm property
from going up in flames, County
Agent w. +. Tarbell warned today
Mr.. Tarbell cited figures released
Gy Fire Protection Institute to in
dicate that March is the worst
month of the year in terms of fire
losses. And losses this year may
reach new highs.
More than $72,435,0OO worth OF
property in this country was des-
trOyed by fire during March of last
year. Based on Department of Ag-
riculture calculations, approx
mately "a millions of that one
month loss occurred on America S
farms"
In spite Of fire prevention ef-
forts, our fire loss totals continue
to mount During the month of
January, for example, fire losses
were up ten per cent over totals
for the same period a year ago.
This. is a serious threat to the far
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

to be present, but then, we know
that Mrs. Warner is only some 80
years young.
Much stress was put upon the
Golden Jubilee which will be cele-
brated in Wilmington in June,
around the 23rd, or oath. Miss Et-
ta Wilson, chairman of Youth Con-
servatiOn, had some interesting
news to report. At the conclusion
OF Mrs. PearsOn's program, she
time over to Mrs. Emory Webb.
program chairman and her first
number was Our Delaware" sung
by the group. Mrs. Draper, of Wyo-
ming, followed with several read
ings which the group enjoyed very
much. Mrs. Warren Holmes. of
Harrington, with her beautiful
voice, sang, THE Stranger Of Cali
lee" and THE Holy city" Mrs.
Ralph Jump favored with an in
strumental medeley of Irish tunes.
Mrs. BrintOn Holloway, of Harring-
ton, presented a reading, That
Old Sweet Heart of Nine" Mrs.
Holmes sang several Irish melO-
dies, including Mother McCree."
Mrs. Emory Webb chose Forgot
ten," as her contribution and sang
in her most pleasing manner and
concluding the program, Mrs
Holmes and Mrs. Webb sang as a
duet, Now Is The Hour" Mrs. Will
liam Johnson was the accOmpanist
for the occasion and at not to late
an hour, the guests separated, eX-
pressing their thanks for such an
enjoyable time
Please do not forget the Friend
ship supper on Friday night, at the
fire hall. The purpose, you know, is
to discus plans for building an ad-
ditiOn to the church. Now please
come. EVERYBODY bring a covered
dish with something good to eat in
them.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

who do not attend do not know
what they are missing.
On Easter Sunday morning,
there will be a Sunrise Service at
$50 o'clock and the Junior choir
will have charge of the music.
We are sorry to report George
Kirkby on the sick list and surely
wish for a speedy recovery.
Constance Parvis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis, has
been home for a couple of days,
having trouble with her ear. Hurry
and get well, Connie, for they need
you in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
children were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump spent
the weekend in Hampton, Va, with
their son, Lister, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester BeOsOn
spent some time with his father,
Amos Benson, of near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
and son, Kenneth, were in Will
mingtOn over the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clifton and family and they found
MIR. Clifton, who hasn't been so well
for some time, quite a bit improved.
On Tuesday, March 10th, the
Houston New Century Club was
hostess at a club luncheon. There
were about AZ State Officers and
local presidents present besides
the home club, and their guests.
which numbered around %, making
total of 20. The w. S. c. S. of
Houston served a most delicious
menu, although it was a typical
March day, the guests did not seem
to mind the weather. Mrs. Carroll
Pearson presided, extended greet
ings and introduced the speakers.
The first one was the State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edgar Buchanan and she
gave a very interesting talk. She
concluded her speech by reading
quite q funny poem. Mrs. John
Fry, Kent County Vice President,
was the next speaker. Mrs. Fry
never makes long speeches, but
they 9re always to the point Mrs
Keith, Hrs. Booth, Mrs. Barratt,
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
ROstic, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. DuttOn,
and Mrs. Marshall Townsend, gave
short speeches. Mrs, L. milford
Taylor and Mrs. Reynolds, Past
State presidents, were present anC
smoke words of encouragement to
the group Mrs. A. d. Warner. of
Wilmington, the Mother of Della
ware Clubs, sent greetings and re-
gretted very much not being able
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
HOUSTON
Church News

Church News
Sunday, March 21st
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Howard
r. Moore, Sup't., with Edwin Pret-
lyman, assistant.
II a. m.-Preaching Service by
the pastor, Rev. William J. Mckee.
Evening Services
1900 p. m.-YOuths' Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-HOur of Worship.
Mid-week services on Wednesday
night will begin at 8 o'clock, p. m.
The Junior choir rehearsals on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The afternoon services will be
held at MillwOOd with church
school starting at 1880 o'clock p. m
followed by divine worship at 2:30
by the pastor, Rev. w. J. Mckee.
On Friday night, March 18th,
there will be held a fellowship sup
per in the form of a covered dish.
Everybody is urged to be present
and bring a dish with something
good to eat in it. The purpose of
this get-to-gether is to discuss
plans and ways and means of
building an addition to our church,
which has been needed for a long
time, as the, room in our present
church is not adequate. This meet
ing should be of interest to every
One-sO come out and make sug-
gestiOns and give some helpful
ideas.
There were 88 present in church
school on Sunday morning. Due to
illness in the home of Howard r.
Moore, Sup't., and the absence OF
assistant-sup't., Edwin Prettyman,
Robert H. Yerkes substituted for
them, and he was a very good one
Rev. Mckee read Hebrews 9th
chapter and from the 11th to 18th
verses, and Mark, 10th chapter,
verses 80 to As, inclusive, for the
morning lesson and he chose his
text from Pau's epistle, to the Ga
latian, 9th Chapter, and 14th verse,
But God forbid that l should glO-
ry, save in the cross of our Lord
Jesus Christ, by whom the world
is crucified unto me, and l unto
the world"
The music for the service was
very sweet, the selection by the
choir, also, the solo by Mr.. GOtt,
entitled, Jesus took my Burden
and left me with a Song" We are
very thankful for the wonderful
sermons and the sweet music
which We are permitted to hear
each Sunday morning and those
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

danger to be guarded and studied
IS animals Animals can bite and
sore, kick and butt, they can run
away and Overtun things. They
must be understood, respected and
handled with care. Animals on the
farm can be mans friends ard
helpers, his producers and profit
providers, but they can be fright
ened, they can be hlitated, they
can be wild, reckless and destruc-
tive.
The Delaware Safety Council re-
minds all farmers to be extra eau
tious in these areas. The very ma
ture of farm work demands even
more caution, kindness and more
alertness than is demanded i'm
many other lines.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Eer, to the consumer who depends
on his products and to the entire
national economy"
Fire losses can be reduced
through a simple program of pre-
ventiOn and protection" Mr.. Tar
bell declared
There's nothing complicated
about roofing out fire hazards and
using common sense to prevent
fires" he contends. And there's
nothing complicated about getting
the best approved fire extinguishers
and spOtting them at strategic
points on farm property against
the time when an unpreventable
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Eclipse Lifts Curb
On Japanese Science

TOKYO - Up - For the first
time since the end of the war, Jap
anese scientists are going to be al
lowed to take part in an interna-
tiOnal study next May.
A party of 100 astronomers, geo
physicists, and meteorologists have
been granted permission by Gen.
MacArthurs headquarters to OBJ
serve the eclipse Of the sun on May
9.
They will pack off to Rebun ISL
and, 90 miles west Of tile northern
tip OF HokkaidO. Their observations
will be cO-ordinated with others
along the path of the eclipse i'm
Burma, Siam, China, Korea and the
Aleutians.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Old Colonial Leather

In colonial days, the leather used
for shoe soles was so hard that il
broke even the best avis in use.
Modern tanning produces leather
Soles which retain the strength Of
their predecessors, but are flexible
enough for greater comfort and
adaptability.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

fire breaks out. A fire multiplies
fifty times in eight minutes. To-
days farmer can't afford not to
have sound fre-fghting equip
ment."
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
First ElectrOcntinn

A convicted murderer, William
Kemmler, alias John Hart, was
electrocuted at"Auburn prison, Au.
burn, N. Y. in 1890. He was the
first human being legally executed
by electricity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

and whites Of the Wallace group
lunched together In a public place,
and Atlanta's police commissioner
declared that Atlanta would have
no repetition Of the Birmingham
affair, in which Senator Taylor was
Jailed for attempting to enter a
door marked FOR NEGROES"
All these things Mr.. Young list
ed as indicative Of the trend in
the South.
"Colored citizens have taken a
great interest in voting" he said.
THE Atlanta Urban League Is taxi
ing them down to register by the
the Urban League Is supported by
busloads with the fact that
the community chest.
Citizens are wearing Wallace
buttons, or are posting signs sup
porting Randolph's civil disobedi-
ence program. There are things
that many in the North are afraid
to do.
There definitely appears to be
progress In civil liberties. And to
me, the heroes are not the people
who have yelled like mad In the
North, although they have done a
job, too. The heroes are the little
people there in the south. the peO-
pie whose families and jobs have
been threatened. and who still con-
tinue to holler for the rights and
freedoms Of any American"