davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
EAST SIDE RELIEF
ORGANIZATION

The f. s. r. O. will hold it's
regular monthly meeting Theirs
day, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. in the
school room of St. Johns Church
757 Eddy Road.
Representatives and officers OF
all organizations should attend
this meeting to help solve some
very important business.
Mortha Melzer, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
SAXON VETERANS
BY Frank Ham

All members are asked to sup
port their buddies who may be
nominaed for Delegates to the
Central Verband Convention by
attending their Senior lodge meet
ings this month. Branch meet
ing is on Friday. Feb. 20.
Our Meeting
Remember the first Monday of
each month is our meeting night,
the next meeting being on the
West Side, March lst. Make a
note of this veterans as it will be
important!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
ATTENTION!
MEMBERS OF BRANCH a
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!

Your Branch 4 will hold it's all
nual Banquet on Tuesday, March
End. Dinner will be served at 6 90
p. m. All members are cordially
invited. Serving committee please
be there at $50 p. m. To make
reservations call Pres. Katharine
Martini, 31l6 H. l32nd Str, CT.
5O45; or Sec'y. F. .Tischler, 225l
West 73rd ST., Wo. 55l We hope
to see you at the West Side Sach-
senheim on March End.
The Arrangement Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen

Cleveland, o., Feb. l2-Tn an
exciting game in our neighboring
state West lost to Farrell by the
score of 6l to 81. Thanks Farrell,
for a good game and super-swell
time at the club. You saw what a
time the earl birds had getting
everyone on the bus.
The bus for Monaco has been
filled already for week, so if
you want to go keep trying, there
might be some last minute cancel
lations. Here we come, Monaco,
standing room only, all set for
a big night at our last out-of-town
game this season.
To All Members
Can't say for sure, but m'thinks
there will be a business meeting
Friday. That's if nothing comes
up to prevent it. 1t will be as
usual after singing practice which
starts at 8 p. m. Your director As
trying hard to make a good cho-
rus of us, so how abaut a little
cooperation in coming and COM
ing on time. We hate to harp on
this, but it seems to be necessary
for some of our members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Brancn 3.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge Br.
5 was held Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3
p. m. The attendance was not very
large. 1t seems as though some
thing is lacking that we cannot
get more members out for these
meetings. These meetings must be
held every month regardless. So
let's all get out to our future
meetings.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

nation of both
S e n a t e a n &
House commit.
tees to go deep.
ly into all the
pro b ! e m S in.
volved.
The method
of administra-
tion continues
to hold a central
point of discus.
sion. In addition
questions a r e
being asked as
to the role that
the World Bank
and the None
tary Fund were
created to play
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
QUESTIONS?
With whom would you associate
the following?
Answers will be found on page :

Answers will be found on page ;
|. Golden Fleece.
2. Scarlet Letter.
3. Hatchet.
4. Lariat.
5. Umbrella.
6. Eyebrows.
7. Silver Skates.
8. Bow and Arrow.
g. Spinach.
10. Libraries.
- O.
- Please patronize our 40.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
I. S. ]. A. SOFTBALL
NOTICE

AI'Clubs interested in partici-
pating in the 1913 T. S. J. A. Soft
ball League are requested to send
their Entry Fee of $500 and For
feiture Fee of $500, total $1,000,
to thelAssociation Treasurer, Miss
Edith Bodendorfer, ols Rockford
ST., New Castle, Pa.
Please send the entry fee in at
your earliest convenience and no
later than March 18th. The PLAY
ers' Lists will be called for at a
later date.
Henry SCHNEIDER,
II g Droci1oo&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

Arc You and your relatives mem
nation call the local representative.
and Central verband? II not, now
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
70 the time to Join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BEFOUND
ONfAGE7.

waiting. Word from the powerful
King Ibn Saud who is doing all
possible to stem the Arab tide.
is that the first American soldier
land there is no difference in his
mind between Army and the Ma
rine Corps) will be the end not
only of oil concessions and pipeline
agreements, but of all fric lily con-
facts, for even he could not hold
back the fury that would be un-
leashed. These are dangerous days.
.OH1O'S delegation in Congress is
- made up of fine people doing
consistently hard and thoughtful
work. The House has just passed
H r. 2575 Introduced by Charles
Elston of Cincinnati. He is a top
flight lawyer who believes in fair
ness and in justice. 1t is very
much in character tina, he should
bring out for successful House pas
sage a measure ITO improve the
administration of military Justice,
to provide for more effective ap-
pellate review, to insure the equal
ization of sentences, and for other
purposes" Congratulations, Char
ley!
REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL
~ J. KIRWAN, long a member
of Congress from Ohio has been
elected to replace the late Patrick
M. Drewry of Virginia as chairman
of the House Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee. Hon.
orable Leonard w. Hall is chair
man of the House Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee
upon which Congressman "Bill"
Hess of Cincinnati represents Ohio.
A subcommittee of the Senate In
"A terstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee has reported on
its study of the freight car short
age. Among other things it stated
that construction of 10000 freight
cars a month for at least two years
is needed to lift the present car
shortage. This will increase the
boxcar and open car supply By
200, 900 units.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
New Castle

formation as to time and place.
Father and Sons Banquet Eel
y, at St. Johns Church.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
T. S. ]. A. BASKETBALL
PLAY.OFFS

The Basketball Play-Ofs for
the l947-48 T. S. J. A. Cham
pionship will be held as follows
Saturday, March 9th, Farrell at
Canton
Saturday, March 18th, Canton at
Farrell
Saturday. March 10th Farrell VS..
Canton at Youngstown, if
necessary.
Henry SCHNEIDER,
T. S. ]. A. President.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
This and That from WASHINGTON


A MOTHER week of concentrated
"A work on the European Recov-
cry Plan has accented +he determi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

there is also a film being made,
which will show actual shots of
various sections of the peninsula,
made at many industries, especial
ly the brOiler industry. Following
his talk, Mr.. Matthews led a Que5-
tiOn and answer session, participa-
ted in by the Kiwanians.
Hhe was introduced by WilliaiA
H. Henderson, as program chair
man. The meeting was presided
over by Harry S Smith, president
and the invocation given by Arthur
Kapp. Mrs. Mary G. Wilson of here,
was also a guest.
/ The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
will sponsor the sile of three new
cars-a Chevrolet coach, a Mercury
and Ford, whicn are being curI-
ished by Theodore Burton, Jr., The
County Seat Motors and the BOule-
ward Motors, Inc, respectively. The
cars will be sold at a public aUc-
tiOn to be held in front of the Sus-
sex County Court House, here, on
Saturday afternoon, September 25
at 3 o'clock, D. s. T. Charles p
/ Greene is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the auction and he
is assisted by Harry Smith, GeOrgo
Tidwell, Earl Rust, Robert McMa.
hon, Martin Petit. Julius c. Greer
ami andrew Burh3.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

the exception of an Art teacher. 1t
is hoped a competent teacher may
be found for this subject within the
near future.
The latest and final acquisitions
TO the school faculty include Miss
Anne Catanack, who will teach
biology and general science. Miss
Catanack is a graduate of Imma-
culata College and has completed
most of her work for a Masters
Degree at Wayne University in De-
trOit. Miss Lillian Klein, from the
Julliard School of Music, will
teach vocal music. Mr.. Elmer Clan
nj, a graduate of Scranton Univer-
sity, will act as assistant coach and
teach some social studies and Eng
lish in the 9Th grade. He will also
serve as Physical Education in
structOr.
In the Richard Allen School
(ColOred) Miss Blanche Watson will
teach Home Economics and Willis
Powell will teach social studies.
Both of the latter are graduates of
/ the OJdLC AOAlC65Cg at 0ONCIs
Ernest Matthews, of Salisbury
Md, spoke informally at the meet
ing of the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club, here Tuesday night, on the
progress of the proposed encyclO-
pedia of the Delmarva Peninsula
which is being sponsored by the
/ Exchange Club of Salisbury and &C.
sponsoring civic and services club.
of the Peninsula.
The book, when finished, will
contain muchOf the history of tn,
Peninsula, from a historical, indus
trial and recreatiOnal standpoint
and will contain, in addition, pic
lures of spots of interest and
business directory of the peninsula
In addition to the encyclopedia
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

to Baltimore on Tuesday to be fitted
with glasses following an eye Oper-
alton performed some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Lewis and
son of Newark, Del, are visiting
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Swain.
John l. Short, who for twenty
two years has been manager of the
local A & P Store, has resigned his
position
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green
and son, E. j., spent the weekend
at their summer home in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Briggs visited
relatives in MOntTOse, Pa, over
last weekend.
Linden McIlvaine, Jr., has re-
turned from an extended visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Lester Shellenberger
in LewistOwn, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Rogers and son, No
ah of here and Mr. and Mrs John
Warrington and daughter, Helen of
Harbeson, spent the weekend in At
lantic City, where they were guests
of Mrs. Rogers sisteTs-in-liaw, the
Misses Roma and Betty Rogers anC
Miss Marian Butler.
Mrs. Edward Wilson spent the
Labor Day weekend with relative;
and friends on Long Island, N. Y.
DR.. Harry V. Holloway, a former
president of the State Board of Ed
ucatiOn, was guest speaker for tn,
GeOrgetOwn-MillsbOrO Rotary CluI
Tuesday night. introduced by Alder
Short, program chairman, DR.. HOl
iOway spoke on Rotary Education.
Tracing the history Of Rotary from
it's organization in 1905, he dis
cussed the aims and objects of RO
tary and told of the work of the ma
jOr committees of the organization
Grover Foster, of Georgetown
was received into membership @
the Club. He was presented by Hen
ry B. Mitchell of MillsbOrO. Williar
Russell. who is an instructor at tn
u. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis
was also a guest.
. Supt. of Schools, Joseph
Thomas, announced this week tha
all teacher vacancies in the George
town Schools, have been filled wit
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Walter A. Dew, a widely
known speaker on chemical pros
ress as it affects the average
American will speak on "Preview
of Progress" at the Georgetown
MillsbOTO Rotary Club meeting or
September 14th. He will demon
strate several scores of the newest
developments Of modern chemical
research, some of which have not
yet been publicly introduced. The
ROtaTians will entertain their wives
and sweethearts at dinner prior to
the introduction of DR.. Dew and
special musical features have been
arranged as additional entertain
ment.
DR.. Dew, who is a graduate Of
Princeton University, where he did
postgraduate work leading to the
doctor of philosophy degree IN
physical chemistry, joined the du-
POnt Company in 1924 and has held
numerous positions in research,
technical and supervisory capaci-
ties. Early in World War IL, he
directed the training of supervisory
personnel for several DUPONT
operated government ordnance
/ plants and later served as a MEM
ber of the management staff of the
! Oklahoma Ordnance Works. In
1943, he handled DUPONT personnel
contacts with the University OF
Chicago, later being stationed at the
Clinton Laboratories at Oak Ridge
Tenn, where he directed the train
ing school for operations superVis-
ion for the HanfOrd Engineer
Works, near PascO, Wash. He has
served as secretary of the Kanaw-
ha Valley Section of the American
! Chemical Society, is a member o.
the American Institute of ChemiCa
Engineers and of Sigma XII, honor
scientific society and has been al
active worker in numerous BO!
Scout Councils.
In addition to his address, Dr.
Dew will exhibit a fine display o
many of the newer products manu-
featured by the DUPONT Company
The meeting will be held in JOne
Memorial Hall, on Laurel Street
Elmer H. Talbert, Sail COnserva
ton Engineer, will have charge O
the program and introduce tn
speaker.
Mrs. Harry Lynch is i'll at he
home OH S. Bedford Street and MI
! Lynch has been on the sick list fO
some time.
. Little "Pat" Lingo, daughter {
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lingo, {
= MillsbOrO, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John /
= Kitchens, here.
Mrs. w. o. Hackett has returne
to her home from Milford MemOri;
e Hospital where she has been a D3
: tient the last two weeks. Rev. NJ
i Hackett took his small son, Dav
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th: Services will be on the
usual schedule Sunday School at
10 O'clOck.a. m, Howard R. Moore,
Sup't, with Edwin Prettyman as
assistant. Preaching at IL o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. w. S. Grant.
Youths Fellowship at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by divine worship at 1880.
The Sunday School class of
young folks Of which Mrs. Biggs is
teacher will sponsor a bake and
rummage sale on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, beginning at o'clock p.
m at the fire house. Now these
young people who are wonderful
workers would very much appreCi-
ate both contributors and buyers
so please give and purchase and
help a good cause.
Mrs. Richard Bennett was hostess
to a few guests on Wednesday, Sep
tember 1. The occasion was in hon
or of her mothers, Mrs. Ellen Pike,
birthday anniversary. Those for
lunch were Mrs. Dufendach, Mrs
Pearson, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs
COlell of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
.. son, Kenneth, and daughter, Mrs
Albert Simpson, Of Harrington and
Miss Ann Clifton of Wilmington left
last Wednesday, September 1st fOl
: BlackstOn, Va, to visit their uncles
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifton, anC
) they had a wonderful trip both 60
ing and coming. They returned OF
: Sunday and came home over the
r Skyline Drive.
Mr.. Arthur Dawson of Chester
e Pa, spent last week with his neph
ew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
e Dawson and on Monday his daugh
r ter, Emma and a friend came fO
y him. He and his family were fOrme
= residents of our town.
vi Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent tn
= weekend Of August 28th in RehO
- both.
IS Mrs. Ernest Simpson and Mrs
IS Marguerite G. Cooper spent Thurs
J. day and Friday of last week in Re
4. hObOth as the guests of Mrs. ChaI
Is Paradee and family. The Paradee'
1t left on Monday for their home i
Dover.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp, VIII
l. are on a vacation, spent the we3l
d, end at Riverdale.
/ Little Miss Eileen Webb has bee
al spending several days of this wee
n in Milford as tn guest of her uncl
i Whitley Webb and Mrs. Webb. E
n leen reports as having a wOnderf1
ne time.
nt Mrs. Edward Maxwell and so
al Stephen, of Wilmington are spen
81 ing this week with her parents, M
ee and Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
n Mr.. and Mrs. S. GOlan Armour
town and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carey and children, Leonard, IIaz
and Ann, of Townsend, were dim
guests on Sunday at the home
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks and N
So and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

MoAe UaAse in Riding Comfort
Your own tests will convince you that
Chevrolets Untitled Knee-Action Gliding
Ride, plus Chevrolets Body by Fisher,
result in more riding comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Preacher On The Go!

COLORADO SPRINGS Up So
far as he knows, Paul 2. Brown is
thee only sightseeing car operator
here who can drive a couple to
the summit of Pixies peak and then
marry them. Six days a week,
Brown, wearing western garb, and
his "hack" are at the disposal of
tourists. Every Saturday night a
sign, GO to church Sunday" goes
up in his Office window and he be-
comes the Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor
of the Roswell Union Churel.2se
Methodist INSTRUMENTATION
branch.
cit gives some Of my passengers
confidence when they find out
they're riding with a minister
Brown said. 81 never bring it uT
myself, however. It might make
some people uncomfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Who's This BObO?

NEW YORK ~ (P) - Veteran
hockey fans can't understand base
balls excitement about Louis (Bo-
boz NewsOm's pilgrimages from one
major league club to another. The
ice game had Carl VOss who played
with seven National League clubs
in only six seasons, beginning with
the New York Rangers in 1928.
VOss then moved on to perform for
Detroit, Ottawa, St Louis, the New
York Americans, Montreal MarOOns
and, finally, Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
WHAT 1T MEANS:
FeWer veterans In College
nv VEIN HAUGLAND

DU Inn lA9A UDlNA&AAAO
WASHINGTON - The Veterans
Administration (VA) says the num-
Der Of war veterans in college this
fall may drop 10 percent below last
winters peak. cit is logical to ex-
Dect most Of this decline among the
junior colleges, teachers colleges
and other small colleges and uni
versities," Harold V. Stirling, VA
education director, said in an inter-
view Many veterans who enrolled
in junior colleges are completing
the tWO-yeaF courses offered by
these schools. Some may continue
undergraduate study in other col
leges.
"Others enrolled in the smaller
schools while waiting for openings
in the larger institutions Of their
choice. They will transfer to these
larger schools as soon as openings
are available. AS a result Of these
transfers, total War-veteTan enroll
ments in the larger colleges and
universities are expected to hold
fairly constant during the next aca-
demic year, while marked decreases
will be noted in the enrOllments Ol
smaller colleges.
Peak enrolment in the veterani
educational and iob-training pro
gram was 100000 last December
Enrolment Of veterans in colleges
alone reached 1,245,000. Enroll
ments declined steadily and to
ward the end Of the academic yea
last May had decreased to 2,703,0Ol
ia all programs and 1,141,000 at tht
college level
Stirling said the rate of declin
among college enrOllments prob
ably will be slower than OFiginall
expected because Of increased sub
sistence allowances granted b
Congress this year. These increas
es will enable many veterans
particularly those with dependent
Ito complete their college course
rather than abandon them for ecC
nOmic reasons" Stirling salt
Nevertheless, college enrolment
may decline as much as 10 perceI
below last DecembeT's peak"
Stirling said the veterans enrol
ment peak in schools below the co
Iege level has not yet been reache
The number of veterans, partiCu
arly in business and vOcatiOnt
schools and high schools, has il
creased during the past year. Stir
ing said they can be expected to il
crease again this fall in spite of Il
restraining effect of the recel
ban on avOcational or recreation
courses. Higher ceilings on earnC
income plus subsistence allOwanI
will account for a part of the il
crease.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Production Of Nitrogen

United States is the largest pro-
ducer and also the largest impor-
ter of nitrogen. Imports this year
should be about 187, ,OOO tons COM
pared to exports of $1,000 tons.
This gives a net gain of 126,OOO
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Building For Future

TUCSON, Ariz. ~ (P) ~ AL
though head football coach Mike
Casteel terms Arizona grid pros
poets favorable" for the 1948 cam
paign, the Wildcats should be much
tougher in '49. There are only four
seniors on the entire roster Of Cas-
teePs squad and only one Of them,
Center Art Converse, figures to be
a starter. Casteel will have the rest
of the squad back for next year,
with an added season Of experience
under their belts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Community
Leaders
Are Chosen
Madams Jones And
Robinson Elected
By Social Agency

For the first time, two Negro
women have been elected to
The board of directors OF the
Detroit League for Planned Par
enthood which had its beginning
~ Inc city in 1922. These women
are Mrs. Hilton J. Jones, 1912
Iohn r street, and Mrs. Remus
Robinson. 37l5-3lst street.
Both are very active in the
health and welfare organizations
of the city. Mrs. Robinson is
member of the Lucy Thurman
YWCA board of directors and
the Southwest lay committee of
the Visiting Nurse League.
Mrs. Jones is a board member
NJ the Community Chest and
active on its Speakers Bureau:
pre, dent of the Wilberforce
Club. member of the camp
committee Of the Lucy Thurman
YWCA. national membership
committee chairman of the Mary
McCloud Bethune National Coun-
ell of Negro Women: and a
member of the Detroit Chapter
for Study of Negro Life and
History, National Association for
Advancement of Colored People
and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.
DIR. McCLENDON
Although DR.. James j. Nc
Clendon. prominent Detroit Ne
gro physician, has been a board
member OF the Michigan League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Who got married last weekf
Did you 90 away on n vacation
or business irip7 Let us know
what you are doing. We want
to print II. Address II 10 The
Detroit TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Teachers
Contracts
Ordered
10 Colored Teachers
Gain Security From
Boards New Order

The Ecorse Board Of Education
last Monday ordered written
contracts for all its 10 colored
teachers, after a large delega-
ton OF West Side leaders attend
ed the board meeting 10 protest
the four year failure of SUI
perintendent Arthur Ericsson to
offer them contracts.
The members Of the board
convinced the citizens that they
had no knowledge of the failure
OF the superintendent TO offer
contracts When asked why he
had failed for so long he re-
piled il was due 10 lack of
secretarial assistance
The contracts will give the
teachers much more security
than they have had up 10 now.
They have been completely al
the mercy of his whims and
fancies. colored teachers de.
clared.
Ericsson was formerly superin-
tendent of schools in Ypsilanti.
and no Negroes were employed
as teachers until after he left.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Dewey Asked to
End Jim Grow
National Guard

NEW YORK.-Followlng the
dramatic action of Gov. Alfred
Z. Driscoll OF New Jersey IN
ordering no segregation of Ne
groeS IN the National Guard.
Gov Thomas + Dewey of New
York was asked by the NAACP
TO issue similar order in New
York.
The NAACP has been after
Mr.. Dewey for months. but New
York State has always hidden
behind the Army policy Citing
President Truman's message on
civil rights. and the fact tina,
New York is the acknowledged
leader in the field of civil rights.
Walter White called on Mr.
Dewey TO order all unit COM
manders of the state guard TO
admit Negroes without segrega-
ton. AT the present time there
are segregated units in Harlem
and Brooklyn.