davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
at 45-55-65
Pep Up 70 Win

Miss, resided at 452 F. 42nd Street;
died May 10. Funeral services were
conducteds> in bur chapel May IS
Burial in Burr. Oak Cemetery. .5t
JESSA JONES' born in Jackson, Miss.
resided at 1914 Lake Park Ave. died
! May 13 Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May 10. Burial in
Restvale Cemetery. IA
ERMA LEONA TATE, born In Nav
Orleans. La. resided at 226 z. saith
Street, died May IA. Funeral services
were conducted at st. Marys AME
Church May 10. Burial in Mt Glenwood
Cemetery. ".Es
FRED JOHNSON, resided at 255 E. 4eth
Street died May IL. Funeral services
were conducted at GREATER St. Johns
Baptist Church May 10. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
BETTE w. KYLE. resided at 2750 w.
Lake Street. died May IT, Funeral
services were conducted in our chapel
May 10. Burial in Restvale Cemetery.
SAMUEL COOK, born in Franklin.
Tenn, resided at 211 E. 59th Street
died May 16. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May 19. Bodv
was shipped to Franklin. Tenn. for
burial.
LOUISE EsELL. born in Nashville,
Tenn. resided at 1919 Indiana Ave.
dfed May Is. Funeral services were
conducted III our chapel May 10.
Burial in Montrose Cemetery.
WALTER SHELBY, born in NASH
vile, Tenn. resided at GOAL. Rhodes
Ave. died May IS. Burial May 20, at
Lincoln Cemetery.
JOHN ADAMS. born in I,ounds
County. Ala. resided at GAS Evans
Ave, died May IL. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel May 20,
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
hi, y
Tenn. reside at 3S12 W..t139th St.
died May 16. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel. May 20,
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Veto Puerto R:can
Press Curb Bill

SAN JUAN-Gov. Luis Marin
announced last Saturday that he
would veto a bill creating the
Press Institute Of Puerto Rico
to regulate the practice of pro-
lesslonal journalism.
Inc bill, passed by both houses
OF lnular Congress, had stirred
up quite controversy. It's OPP
ponents maintained that it would
curb freedom of the press, while
It's proponents insisted that it
would merely ct up a voluntary
code of ethics and create a sense
of responsibility.
Gov. Marin said that he in
tended to veto the bill ever since
he heard about it. An asserted
that, "the press can improve the
state, but the state cannot i'm
prove the press
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
oT0! J
Looking
4R'godd|
.ge4hs se

ton of petrol stations" Imagine!
That is the result, when people
hand over their individual initia-.
tive to government.
Liberty @ UNDER THE HEAD
in Flight \ ING First Warm the
~ Teapot" an item in a
British newspaper advises that
the food ministry is sending out
an expert who will visit restau-
rants in Tottenham and educate
the restaurant stats on the SUBJ
ject Of how to make tea! AS if
by now, the English people have
not learned to make tea. s4asss @sg
= Some Of these seem a bit ride
ulous. They are. Like the report
of demands for "free" wigs hav-
ing risen under socialized medi-
cine to more than 200 week
at cost of more than 100000
yearly. 1t is reported also that
Application Order No. 2" will
entitle hairless men and women to
the natlonallzed wig cleaning and
dressing service, once every two
months. From cradle to grave,
indeed! 4@1e ~ 49,. IT, d - Il
In. Froxfeld, England, X. j..
Kilford was building a house. He
wanted a round hall window in
his new home. But the "area plan
ming committee" said no; the
window must be rectangular. "A
round window would be out Of
place in a rural area" the panel
declared. Commented Kilford:
There is no individual liberty
today That happened in Eng
land. g. 9 ~ -, r. ssassssss
! The whole British story Of
snarling bureaucracy may remind
readers of wartime experiences in
America. It indicates, too, that
government control clashes with
individual freedom Shall we in
American beA able a to akeep I our
freedom ! III Ilas s
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

CURRENT NEWS reports sug-
gest that the British are still
having tough time, though
things seem little better with
them lately. Actually, it is high
time for signs of recovery. How
much better off England would
be right now-how much sooner
she would have come out Of the
kinks if she had kept safe her
traditional freedoms-tha& no one
knows. But if the English mind
and spirit come out of these dan
gerous experiences unscathed, it
will surely be a miracle. sss.sA4..sssa
~ There are those who will give
more credit for improvements to
the Marshall Plan and to the gen.
crosby Of the American taxpayer
than they will to Britain's labor
'government.) The sad thing about
it is that the Englishman is still
the worse off, having given up
much of his heritage of freedom
and liberty.
Mess Of THETs SWAP has
Pottage melted a poor mess Of
Asssss asa pottage indeed. Eng
lands experience is the lesson of
the century for America. There
was the dentist, for example, who
took his own life because he
found it impossible to operate
his Office as the government
ordered. His suicide note cited
too many forms to be filled out
for the government and declared
he could not do his work and the
red-tape too. 49, sssa.+es*- .s''ssast sgs'''
! What about small business?
Take filling stations (petrol
there). From London news
paper: after two years of de-
alterations, a committee of Is
men has reported to the govern.
ment on the technical considera-
tons which should govern the
number, capacity, and distribu-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

MARGARET CRAWFORD, born in
Garyville. La. resided at 141 w. 45th
Place, died May Z. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel May IA.
Burial in Lincoln Cemeter.
CALVIN HAYES. resided at 3263
Rhodes Ave. died May 8. Funeral
services we're conducted at Mt Olive
A. M. p. Church May IA. Burial in
Restvale Cemetery.
WILLIE PATTERSON. born in
Natchez, Miss. resided at 1874 w.
Hastings St.. died May s. Funeral
services were conducted at Union
Hill Missionary Baptist Church Nav
IA. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
ANNIE CUNNINGHAM. born in
Boliver County, Miss. resided at 533
E. 43rd St., died May IL. FuneraI
services were conducted in our chanel
May IA. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery,
CARRIE HARVEY. born in Rntlar
Ala. resided at 493S Wentworth Ave
died May 8. Funeral services were
conducted at Monumental Rantist
Church May IA. Burial in MT Glen
wood Cemetery.
Ga. resided at 47O6 Champlain Ave
died May 8. Funeral services ware
conducted in our chapel Nav Ia.
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery. :
EMMA STINGLEY. born in Moneys.
Miss. resided at APO So wabash
Ave, died May 6. Body was Skinned
to Greenwood, Miss. Nav * for
funeral services and burial. " -
OSCAR MINGO. resided at 1922 Indiana
Ave. died May 49, Body was shinned
May Il. TO F'oxworth. Miss for funeral
YOUNG KNUTE JOHNSON J. 49,, IN
Franklin Ala. resided AT e1oe tt.ee
Grove Ave. died May Ia Funeral
services We're conducted in our chapel
May II. Burial IN Burr Oak Cemetery.
LEONA HENRY. born IA Newt. Ala.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Sons. West Warren, MSS, he's
manufactured 100000 niles of
bias fold tape for hom>, sewing.
enough to wind around tN world
SO times.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Democracy Is not to be de-
Tended by adopting .undemocra-
tic methods. Mere. opinions and
associations should. not be pen
aliZed.'' .C.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

1921 w. Hastings Street
UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF Col
Robbins, Illinois
SUN RISE CHURCH
1142 West Washburne Avenue
SHILOH M. B.. CHURCH
1857 West Roosevelt Road.
GETHSEMANE BAPTIST
Rev. A. Sharp
1852 South Union Avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF
DELlVERANcE
Rev. c. Cobbs
1915 South Wabash Avenue
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY
Rev. J. M. Harvey
5129 Indiana Avenue
BEAUTIFUL ZION CHURCH
Rev. l.. w. White
1880 Cottage Grove Avenue
BEREAN CHURCH
Rev. Cortez D. /. Bradshaw
5147 South Dearborn Street
BETH EDEN CHURCH
Rev. r. c. Keller
11121 South LOOMS Street
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
1908 Ellis Avenue
BEULAH MISSIONARY
4154 St. Lawrence Avenue
BIG ZION CHURCH
Rev. Lin T. Thomas
1927 South State Street
BURNING BUSH CHURCH
1911 Wentworth Avenue
CAVALRY TEMPLE CHURCH
1929 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE CHURCH
2616 Indiana Avenue
CENTRAL AVENUE CHURCH
4049 Washington Park Court
CHRISTIAN HOPE CHURCH
Rev. Hezekiah Brady
1888 Prairie Avenue
CHRISTIAN LOVE CHURCH
Rev. w. L. McGhee
116 East 33rd Street
CLEVELAND TABERNACLE
Rev. JOS. Powell
4508 st. Lawrence Avenue
COMM ONWEALTH CHURCH
1928 West Lake Street
FIRST GIDEON CHURCH
Rev. w. M. Bailey
4056 Prairie Avenue
FIRST TIMOTHY CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Shelby
1854 South State Street
Z
FIRST MT. MoRIAH
Or. VIM. &C. Upshaw Il
1928 S. Dearborn Street f~<
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET
Rev. E: Thurston
735 East 44th Street
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
1858 w. Washington Street
GALlLEE 90 -,
1854 North Damen Avenue
GOODWILL MISSIONARY
4142 Calumet Avenue
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. w. Hudson
1859 Cottage Grove Avenue
GOSPEL TEMPLE MISSIONARY
Rev. Henry Loney
622 East 43rd Street
MT. HEBRON
Rev. Alvin H. RatIiff
4648 Langley Avenue
GREATER MT. SINAI
Rev. Geo. w. Jones
1921 West Washburne
ST. JOHN
Rev. w. A. johnson
1927 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER SALEM
Rev. w. L. Petty
5000 West Warren Boulevard
GREATER UNION
1856 Prairie Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921 Prairie Avenue
HARVEST BAPTIST
Rev. L. Bodie iE
1916 South Dearborn Street
HERMAN BAPTIST "
1854 North Clark Street
HOLY TEMPLE MISSIONARY
42e1 St. Lawrence Avenue
HOLY TRINITY
Rev. Staples
525 East 46th Street
HoPEWELL BAPTIST
rev. }. N. Liehtfoot
o4S East 35th Street
IsRAELITE BAPTIST
Rev. Edward Posey
1900 Prairie Avenue
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. {. H. Harris
20 East 45th Street
JEHovA REST CHURCH
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Attend Some Church Every Sunday
And God 50 loved the world

| TWINKLE STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Hubbard
1851 West Washburne Avenue
! MERCY SEAT METROPOLITAN
Rev. E. r. Ledbetter
! 24OO West Warren Avenue
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rev. J. /. Horace
! 72o East lakewood Boulevard
MORNING STAR
Rev. Ira M. Hendon
1898 South Parkway
MORRIS MISSIONARY
Rev. E. J. Morris
1926 South Parkway
MOUNT CAVALRY
1859 West 111th Street
MOUNT CARMEL RIDGE
4546 South Wabash Avenue
MOUNT HEBRON
2049 West Roosevelt Road
MOUNT HEBRON
Rev. Albert TiIIman
3e08 Vernon Avenue
MOUNT HOPE
Rev. VIM. Lee Lambert
1886 Indiana Avenue
MOUNT MORlAH
Rev. T. L. White
4843 South Dearborn Street
MOUNT HERMOON
4644 champIain Avenue
MOUNT MIseAH
Rev. Jos. Wells
467 East Boken Avenue
MOUNT PLEASANT
Rev. J. w. West
1921 Cottage Grove Avenue
MOUNT VERNON
Rev. J. J. Tillman
COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL
bethlehem TABERNACLE
APOSTOLIC FAITH
1868 West 18th Street
GRANT MEMORIAL A. H. {.
1900 Evans Avenue
GREATER WALTERS
A. M. e. ZION
Rev. p. D. Thomas
$500 South Dearborn Avenue
HARTZELL M. {. CHURCH
3011 South Prairie Avenue
INDIANA AVE. METHODIST
$500 Indiana Avenue
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. 6.
Rev. w. n. Amos
IA East 59th Street
JUBILEE TEMPLE c. M. E.
Rev. Dear Scott a.
2401 South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARK M. e. CHURCH
SCOT South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARY'S A. M. e.
Rev. J. D. Coston
5251 South Dearborn Street
ST. PAUL c. M. Z. CHURCH
1914 South Dearborn Street
ST. PHILIPS A.. M. E. CHURCH
1850 Indiana Avenue
WOODLAW A. M. {. M
Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr.
65th and Evans Avenue.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. E.. Bennett
$500 Vincennes Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921, Prairie Avenue
HAMLET TEMPLE c. M. E.
Rev. Harry Swan, P. {.
204e East e2nd Street
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Howard
1887 South State; Street
HOLINESS COMMUNITY
Bishop M. w. Hall RI
1886 Indiana Avenue
METROPOLITAN coMMUNITL
Rev. J. M. Evans
400 South Parkway
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
Rev. J. A. Winters
Sc East 48th Street
CANNON MEMORIAL M. e.
1859 MaypoIe Avenue
HARTZEL M. e. CHURCH
Rev. B. Franklin Smith
3011 Prairie Avenue
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Hollis, Pastor
4154 st. Lawrence Avenue
CANNON MEMORIAL NJ. {.
Rev. Thos. H. Hines j: -
1859 West MaypoIe. III,
GREATER METROPOLITAN
Rev. w, G. Ward
1856 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

CALVARY TEMPLE
Rev. r. E. Eddington
1929 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Luther B. Walker
26o3 South State Street
CENTRAL AVE. BAPTIST
1859 Washington Park Court
DIVINE GUIDANCE BAPTIST
1922 South State Street
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Rev. j. n. L. Smith
45O1 Vincennes Avenue
EVENING STAR
Rev. S. w. Harden
$40 South Michigan Avenue
EXODUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. Snead
3546 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER UNION CHURCH
43 North Damen Avenue
HERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Alvin n. Ratliff
1854 North Clark Street
MOUNT MORIAH
Rev. G. A. Hamilton
1928 South Darborn Street
NEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1901 South State Street
NEW TESTAMENT
Rev. G. o. Trimm
$50 East 35th Street
oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. j. n. Jackson
3101 South Parkway
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
Rev. Booker r. Little
2O8 East 61st Street
ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE
217 North Leavitt Street
OUR LITTLE ST. JOHNS
MISSIONARY
Rev. William Byrd =. =.
3829Ia South State Street
PEACE FOR REST CHURCH
1918 Langley Avenue
PETERS ROCK cHUcRH
Rev. c. A. Hamilton
1889 South State Street
PILGRIM N
DR.. J.. C.. Austin
3101 Indiana Avenue
PLEASANT GREEN
Rev. 6. L. StraWhorn
1886 Rhodes Avenue
PRAIRIE AVENUE
Rev. c. A. Wallace
6026 Prairie Avenue -
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Rev. T. e. Brown
3705 South LaSaIIe Street !,
7 hSNIDENSE O7O hNH
1925 Prairie Avenue
RAY FIELD BAPTIST
617 6. Pershng Road
RIGHT WAY CHURCH
Sly East 43rd Street
ST. JOHN TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. O. w. Williams
214 East 5Oth Street
ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev. S. A. Grayson
1868 Indiana Avenue
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Rev. J. n. Irwin
ALB South State Street
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Rev. M. P. Porter
1885 outh Michigan Avenue
SECOND TIMOTHY CHURCH
1888 South Wabash Avenue
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
6201 South May Street
SHILOH MISSIONARY
Rev. n. G. McWiIIiams
1921 South. Wabash Avenue
TRUE VINE CHURCH
Rev. John w. Stewart
1859 South Dearborn Street
UNION CENTRAL CHURCH
Rev. 3. {. Black
5425 South State Street
UNION TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1856 Vernon Avenue
WEEPING WILLOW .,
MISSIONARY A|
Rev. J. L. johnson a
4433 Evans Avenue
WEST POINT CHURCH
Rev. j. n. Brown
cottage Grove Avenue
WHITE STONE CHURCH
585 East 35th Street
WILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. Austin A. L. Williams
465O langley Avenue
WOODLAND UNION
Rev. A. Z. Williams
$3.50 Eberhart Avenue
GREAT HOPE CHURCH
Robbine, illinois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

government should take definite
steps along with other nations 10
revise and strengthen the United
Nations IN 4 federal world gov
eminent or limited powers ade-
quaic 10 insure peace Twenty
thousand petitions are 10 be cir
culatcd beginning Sept IL.
throughout the state 10 secure
minimum of 100000 qualified
voters signatures in order TO
place the Issue before the state
Legislature The Sponsoring COM
mlttce has Offices at 2l8 Licking
ton Building Detroit
RETAIL TRAINING IL Tw o
courses ~ special interest TO
owners and managers Of small to
medium sized stores will be
offered in the fall program Of the
WAYNE University Retail Train
ng Section which begins Sep
TENDER L. Students receive help
in developing a practical sales
plan and series Of ads for their
OWN businesses
DIVIDEND-Ch Chairman Of the
board George A Richards. an
nounccd Wednesday that the
directors Of WJR. The Goodwill
Station Inc. have voted a divi-
dend Of l0c per share TO be paid
September IA. l94o. 20 share
holders OF record AZ the close Of
business September 7.
IN THE NEWS-Dr. Lillian M.
Gilhreth. Observation-Disclosures
conSultant engineer and volunteer
with the national Girl Scout
organization. will be featured
speaker at the Third Annual Pre-
sentation Of Volunteer Awards To
he held Monday. Sept 10 at $50
m. at the Fox Theatre. The
ceremony. which is sponsored by
the Central Volunteer Bureau o.
! the Council OF Social Agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Bulletin
Bourd
Continued from Page u

TINS country can get out Of sup
porting his family simply by NOV
ing to another state Yes and
every year a hundred thousand
husbands walk. ride on Az across
state border somewhere in the
United States TO avoid support
lng their wives and children. AS
neartless as this act is. these men
probably Will get away with IT,
A stop could be put To this ma
tlonal disgrace. saws the Woman'S
Home Companion in an article
Runaway Husbands If all states
would pass fecIprocal-aid state
law 1t is called he Uniform
Support Of Dependents Law and
has been offered TO most Of tho
state legislatures in the past few
months
WJR IN THE NEWS Com
mentator George Cushing is out
or the hospital and back =, his
desk and is busy thinking up
IDEAS Tor his new series Of I'm
Our Opinion shows
Election of George r I.cvdorf
WJR vice presidcn, in charge Of
cnglncerlne, as director If the
Goodwill Station was announced
Friday by Harry WiSmcr execu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
DAvlD J wHITFIELD q lne

DAVID J WHITFIELD NJ the
Curtis Labatoucs reported this
week in his interesting news
bulletin that the visitors al his
sales office and the home Office Of
his COMPANY included George ".
Cox. vice president. and agency
director Of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co Albion
Kelsey of TuSkcgec Institute and
F, NJ Smith Of Durham. N C.
Also from Philadelphia were
Mrs Augcrne Hooper. Mrs.
Helen McCabe Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones Mrs. Adella Byrd Harper.
Miss Irene Truller. Mrs Lcnorc
Strange
WORLD GOVERNMENT
Michigan voters may have an op-
portunlty 20 express. IN the 1850
fail election, their opinion on the
question Of whether or not our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

" +. rerorr ~ ,ne 1. - nm
voior,e.,. ...o III - o'u' ~. !,
in Mcfsono no,,o,, ' ~i
scl '''
YA> ,tuo, ,
hlpH .,.s ~ 80, F" = !, = -
TN e, 'l'e. neafiy -
~, 4 ~ p''n'S nfFe
~ ~ '''' ~ Sh'lS'
''N n''lnc' me
'pp,''' ~ me
'''' N'n"''
an p'ii"unn
pA ~ 'nn"''"h pN
'ir hi'l PICNIC Gov.
''i. Ai'n1n- and Council
-' reward w'll be
,''1f'f, a picnic
oF 'he ittn Oong,cs-
~ 7'ielal Denouaiic
fpii0r Nn SATURDAY.,
JENKINS Grounds,
t.o Milc was an
Y ii''kS pri'ii'hr dis
LAND WATER
n 'iN nf discussed by
''i n'Wncts and top
Pr p'Fn'rraiic Party
W i"no. ~ carnations
A ~ '.l'ee ms week
'' western states
rt'in ~ Democtailc
pauo'nc0 on me
'''ei s"ni''enc' q
p po ne'd ~ NC
'''''' y ian FRANCISCO
ana I
~ = . y Ptoies>lr
M"'hse has been sp-
'1n ~ wen 81 A"n'oin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

lost when he was reduced 70 slav-
erN through PLAN ordinary
pattern OF evolution. education
and economic Improvement io-
day was advocated hv Alyoe NJ
Comb writing IN The Reporio
magazine current ISSUE
Chicago born An dcollcge eda-
Gated Mrs McComb tells. IN m
article titled From Whetc i
stand Of her awakening 20 ,hc
existence % the Negro pioblcm1
as school girl with a ieacnc'
saving There arc five suggested
solutions 10 This problem Tncy
are amalgamatlon, assimilation
segregation deportation and an
nihllailon
a PLAIN ordinary pattern
evolution education and cco-
monte inpfovcmcni As solution
90 social problem For rc
Negro d would mean rou M
himself from the siunof n'o
which ne had sunk wncn TO-
duccd 40 slavery ne lost tra'
thing 10 which cve,v human has
= righ' dignity Could nc do &,
GETS BACK AT WHITE \
3 Allen national president ~
the Frontiers Club Of America r
adio broadcast Black No
More owe Radio station WINS
ia Columbus ONO Aul4Si 81
took issue Vlth Wsl,c' Wnte 5
views a, expressed ~ his afiJie
Has Scicncc Conqgc' ~ .ne Color
Line gcten'i' psnlisncd IN loos
magazine y thank God 'hst %,
American people are eain.ng
that there nut one WAY 20 c4,e
TINS generous mal~dy nt race dis
domination that is knaw'nc ~ the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

w W. assistant 70 the president and
Harry Wlsmcl. nationally fam.
"uS SportscaStcr an dradio execu.
i've received The Helms Founda.
uon Award last week for NE
s''ller contribution 10 snort, and
ms work IN curhing juvenile do.
hnqucncy In personally mo-
S'n'lns INC award To W,smcr
raul II Helms. founder Of the
,a''lous foundation said. we foel
'na' Mr. WlSmcr has accomplisb.
co. win ports broadca>tinp and
personal appearances 10 comha,
juvenile delinquency makes him
most worthy Of this award Wis
n''r is me ports director ~ tho
american BroadcaSiing Company
and general manager and assis,
am 20 nc president Of WJR
NNToR TALKS interviewed
IN his Suirc al the Book cadillac
oy Paul Morns Of WDET's spec
ia' events department. the famed
comedian Eddie Cantor called for
create democracy at homo
"'aknes>eS IN American demo.
'ta"' practices ne declared. con.
'"'ul' "A grave problem in the
'.'uusd'i"n oi the former enemy
''uhli'eS and. serve as ammuni-
.'h iof totali'arian propaganda.
vi Csn'or called for an end 10
H'lai and religious intolerance n
,''nc' lamcnine the fact that
mere arc ~ America too many
'cn,.es an dnot enough Christ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17
CRUISE, KILLEN JOIN
ECA EUROPE OFFICES

Washington (LPA)-Two more
experienced US unionists last week
joined the Economic Cooperation
Administration staff in Europe.
They are Daniel T. Cruise, who
goes to Paris on the staff of Boris
Shishkin, and James Killen, who
joins the ECA mission in Great
Britain.
Cruse's job is as trade union re-
lations representative on the staff
of the labor division, headed by
Shishkin, in the office of special
ECA representative Averill Harri-
man in Paris. He is president of
Local 794, Int'l Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers-AFL in Chic
ago, and has represented electrical
workers on the Illinois Central rail
system under the Railway Labor
Act, and unionists in the Postal
Telegraph Co. under the Wagner
act.
Killen, who recently quit Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's staff as chief
of the labor division after battle
with the General over labor policy,
is international vice-president of
the Pulp, Sulphite & Paper Mill
Workers-AFL. Before going to
Japan, he served in the War Pro-
duction Board in Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17
Tax Program Vital
Congress Warned
By Treasury Sec'y

Washington NPA)-The Admin
istration's tax program, to get an
additional four billion dollars from
increased corporation taxes and
levies on higher-income people, is
a "must." Treasury Secretary John
Snyder made that clear when he
appeared before the Joint Commit
tee on the Economic Report. And
President Truman underlined it
again at his weekly press confer
ence.
Nevertheless, Chairman Walter
George 3D., Ga.) Of the Senate Fin
ance Committee, reiterated his pub
llic statement that he didn't think
tax legislation shouldn't be taken
up until late this year-too late to
bring in any revenue until 1949.
81 feel it to be essential that a
tax program, as suggested by the
President, be enacted by the Con
gress as soon as possible" Cues
toned by Sen. Frank Meyers d.,
Pa.), Snyder agreed that this new
taxation program would contribute
to continued prosperity, as well as
making possible the "fair deal" pro-
gram outlined by President Tru-
man in his January messages to
Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17

ton with the national defense pro-
gram now being considered by
Congress. If adequate national de-
Tense will prevent war it is our
cheap insurance for the American
people, even if the appropriations
turn into the billions.
Aid for Shipping Urged
"In connection with national de-
fense the AFL urges that every
consideration be given by the
government to the necessity for a
program of merchant ship con-
struction and the strengthening OF
our merchant marine through sub
sides or otherwise"
The council also asked for a fair
wage for postal workers and the
classified employees of the federal
government, pointing out that
government career employees are
denied the accepted bargaining
agents enjoyed by law by other
workers." Specific c endorsement
was given to two Senate bills
which would grant flat salary in
creases of $3.50 year.