The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25

10 some midwife or some OF
unframed in the medical fiel'
Il IS interesting 10 note that as
A whole. the Negro leaders who
have left the south and the acute
problems which need intelligent,
courageous leadership tries most
vehementiy for Socisllzed meol-
cine IN that certain section OF the
country. thus. creating new "a
cial problem.
JOB SEEKERS
After careful investigation.
most OF these Negro sponsors foI
social.zed medicine who spread
their benign propaganda N the
cuiSe OF helping their less fort1-
nate brother are vscilating loo-
seeking people themselves. They
are totally void OF the true ana
honest desire 10 make adequate
sacrifices 10 help in this medical
situation unless they ale gwen
SOB with a high title and carries
win II a salary which IS most
feel that il is the duty OF
every Negro leader 10 fight couf-
aeeously and untirlngly for the
paste civil and personal liberty
which are already guaranteed IN
der the Federal Constitution.
meaning a struggle for all peo-
pie 10 be guaranteed the right 10
vote according 10 the dictates OF
their better judgment unmolested
everywhere IN these United States
and is possessions.
Il Is quite necessary To- 2 un-
tied struggle TO be made Tor the
sane educational facilities. ire
,suectice OF race or religion. for
better living facilities for Negro
e. and under privileged whites.
For a more thorough effort keep
inE streets Fairgrounds. and al
levs in Negro sections clean ana
sanitary.
Our gallent sponsors Of a sys
TEN Of socializeo medicine which
would. as they claim. give per
sonal benefit 10 the Negro IN the
south. should struggle FOR the
same accommodation for Negro
and white on every public con-
veyance throughout that district
there IS the problem Of seeing 70
il that our court system. which
IN the main is trial by jury.
should include IN each panel the
names OF some eligible Negroes
throughout the South.
An organized effort oy these
same gentlemen should be made
that all the people who have 70
vWk IN NJ southern areas should
" hired - IN hasn OF Their
qualifics tsSes - ss< according
10 white stsndArtk
Other Problems
There are countless nonnlp&v a
osksr swrlD problems WIKI =
ru>ky sxs4 nsA an bs~6nn q
ssss.kAy. bs~Aa a Uus.A -
nnHay nsDp UruED = 49,
~ una.1,s xsnnd ssu<nn -
q, s.anps n~D's 0uup = snTxh
vdy v<yaD8 vAs9EF n White
collars 1 49, Mey should
be mindful that every Negro IN
the south would pay from his pay
envelop, seven dollars for every
hundred earned in wages. IL Is
folly for them that believe that
the Negro in the south would re-
celve the type of medical services
for which he is forced 10 pay. The
problem Of soclalized medicine
vudn ssrve as an instrument in
- fnnudH 4 NE bieoted ruling
d. - - vhses race II would
sutxnerge HIM Deeper IN the tur-
bulent waters 81 hatred.
How They Stand
Some of the outstanding organ
nations which are for and against
socislized medicine.
FOR:
The Federal Security Admins
uatlon. The President All who
seriously believe IN soclalistic
state
Every left-wing organization in
America.
Two specially organized propa-
ganda groups the Committee
for the Nations Health" and the
Physicians Forum" whose prime
concern is campaigning for Com
pulsorv Health Insurance. Some
AFL and CIO leaders. but labor
It.t,A.1 80 tkte t.eAn
Most rank and file union men
are violently opposed TO more
payroll deductions
The Communist Party.
Against:
The general Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs 5000. 900 members).
The American Farm Bureau
Federation. The American Legion
The America Bar Association, The
National Association Of Small
Business Men. The U. s. Chamber
OF Commerce.
Legislatures Of various states;
Governors OF the great majority
OF the states: Nurses orgsniza-
tons. Catholic, Protestant and
other hospital groups. The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
II is the duty OF all freedom
loving people Of America to unite
themselves and work courageous
ly and use all their influence TO
see that Americas health pro-
gram shall remain forever free.
Bill Of Rights