davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27
Zapadoevropske namofni ma
nevry cd 80. cervna.

PaT1z. - Re stanu polnlho
marsala M~ontgomeryho, vrch-
nfho velitele zapadoevropske
obrany We Fontainebleau, by
10 oznameno, re namorni ma
nevry v zalivu Biskajskem Sc
budou konati cd 80. cervna do
8. cervence. Ucastn1 Sc jich
eskadrony britskeho a fran
couzskeho namornictva a leh-
Ct lodi belgicke a nizozemske,
Luxembursko nema zadnych
lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27

nj, re chud1 j bohatf, remesln1-
CT, delnlci, STUDENT a obchodnf-
CT, jsou We stejnem 1boru, mali
Istejna prava a jsou bratry a Sc
strami. Jejich vykony budou
pravou ukazkou, CO znamena
dobrovolna sokolska kazen, a
lyman sletu. Myslim, re ne
NIUE byti krasnejsf idee. nez-
Ii sokolska to jest bratrstvl a
demokracie.
Ia druhe: Nebudeme hazeti
rukama a delati kotrmelce, jak
to posmechafi rikajf, ale utvo-
F1me celek, ktery Dude nevfda-
nym pozitkem vsem prfihlfzejf-
Gin. Spolecne vystoupenf evil
t1c1ch ma zdGrazniti ne jedno-
tlivce, ale celek.
Ia tfetf: penize! Jestli-ze
nejake vydelame, vzdor tomu,
re vydan1 spojene Sc sletem jest
velike, chceme tyto pouzfti k
vychove nasf mladeze v Soko-
lie, Nase stanovy pfedpisuii,
ably penlze zlskane byly pouzi-
tv k zlepSen1 sokolske cinnosti.
Mus1me udrzovati sokolovnv,
vydrzovati cvicitele a hledeti,
ably nase sokolska prace sla sta
lie ku pTedu.
Proto vazenf krajane jsem
presvedcen, re nase sokolska
prace zaslouzi Vast podpory
neb Sc nam jedna toliko O ma
rodni vec a chceme, ably d6ti,
ktere jsou v nasfch telocvicnach
tax hojne zastoupeny, z1staly
Verny narodu a nasf sokolske
myslence.
Toto jsou hlavni d1vody,
proc slety jsou pofadany, ale
mali slouziti take nasi spolecne
9naze, ably povzbudily k dali
Sim vykondm a praci ma poll
narodn1m to jest k zachovan1
nasf narodnf vetve v teto zemi.
Zalezf tedy jedin6 ma Vas a
Size ma cele ceskoslovenske We
rejnosti, ably mohutnou navst6-
YOU tuto nasi sletovou NANTES
tact podporila a pTesvedcite Sc
ma mlst6, pri spolecne oslav6,
re jest nutne slety pofadati. Te-
ISfme Sc krajane ma Vasl 1cast
dine 10. cervna, v nedeli o 3
iodine odpoledni v Armory ma
"a. ulici a Park Avenue.
SLETU ZDAR!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27
DOPIS.
2166 College Station
Fredericksburg, Va.
20. kv6tna. 1919.

FREDERICKSBURG, va.
20. kvetna, 1949.
Mr.. Anthony Cihlar,
843 n. Washington ST.
Baltimore, 5, Md.
Mily pane Cihlafi:-
Timto dopisem bych Yam
chtela pod6kovat "a posilanl
mi Telegraph. Skola mi ukon-
cf dine 26. kvetna, tax re nasle-
dujfcf cfsla TELEGRAPH" 81 bu-
du moci pTec1st uz donna.
Jeste jednou Yam dekuJi a
pref TELEGRAPH" dlouhy zivot.
S krajanskym pozdravem,
Milada Kolar1kova.
D6kujeme slecne M. Kolari-
kove. "a jejf mily dopis a pfeje-
me il, ably u svych ordicG p. a
pf. Josef Kolaf1k, Belcamp,
ztravila pffjemnych prazdnin.
Redakce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27

Ty flandarske plane,
lesy, pole, strane,
vtlacf Shy V oci tomu,
kdo vzpomene ma ne.
Komu trysknou name
z podvedom1 V skrane,
ty Sc slzami,
nestyd1 Sc "a ne.
Vzpomlna, jak bylo
V celem kraji milo,
nez litice valky al tam
zanesly sve dilo.
ZTf zas kvety plane,
V zivou zelen vtkane,
ma tech plan1ch, ktere take
valkou byly zdrane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27
K IA &

nezapomente ma csl. Defence,
ktefi " brzku pfijedou do Bal
iimore. PTineste odlozene pra-
do, saty a obuv do Ceske Sko-
w We stredu vecer pc 2 iodine.
Druzi pfispejte pencil die moz-
nosti!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27
DIlezite ornament ucastnikEm
Sok. Sletu do New Yorku.

SOk. OIctu 90 view OThue
Ii kteff pojedou ma Slet
" patek, IL. cervna must 81 Wy
zvednouti vlakove j1zdenky We
stTedu, 8. cervna cd 1880 do 9
hodin vecer u br. Edy Sticky
We skole Aug. Hefmana. Wax
vyjede z Mt. Royal Stance B.
& o. drahy v $40 A. M. DAY
light Saving Time).. Ten samy
Wax vyjede z Washingtonu v
8 hodin rano a z Philadelphia
1890 rano Daylight Saving
Time).
Dale sc oznamuje, re kdyz
rs neb ivce osob Sc pfihlasi
pred g. cervnem Gu br. Stetky)
k odjezdu v sobotu neb nedeli,
10. a 10. cervna = zvlastn1 vo-
zy budou k disposici "a snlze-
ne jfzdne. Clenstvo i nasi kra-
Jane, kteTl mate v 1myslu jeti
ma Slet rozhodnete Sc lined!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27

Americke Legie z l. svetc
Byvalo tech kvetG
ma jare i k letu,
ba i pozde, kdyz uz leto
bylo ma odletu.
Nejv1c vsechnech zraky
tesivaly maky,
a toz je ma hroby padlych
zasadili taky.
A ted, v jarn1 dobu
pri "Zdobenf HrobG",
nejsou maky v Americe
jenom pro ozdobu.
Jsou vzpominkou druhu,
jez prapor hvezd, pruh1
vedl k bojum "a svobodu
do zamofskych luhu.
A my, kdo jsme sami,
nebyli tam S vami,
vdecime, re maky z Flander
jsou aspon zde S nami.
NETTOR
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27

- S@AAAJ
Vzpom1nka ia mala
ma ty, jez smrt sklala,
kdyz Sc We vsech dHech sveta
valka rozehrala.
Proto v kvetnu vSude
noste maky rude,
neb ma padle druhy nase
vzpom1nka to Dude.
Wy pax, druzi mill,
ktef1 .jste zde zbyli,
pomnete, re maky Flander
srdce yam spojily.
Toz vzpomente ma ne
Flander drahe plane,
a trysknou-li Shy V zrak yam
nestydte sc "a ne .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27
Flanderske makv.

(Csl. clenum Americke Legie z I svetove valky.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-27

F. l..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Are You Planning To Attend
Church Somewhere SundayW
Cherry Hill
Baptist Churd
St. Francis Xavier
Catholic

F.. E-ark Howard, F'':;""
Fr. Raymond Rahs' ASST s''"'
Mass: or,u
3rd. 4th and 5th SUNDAYS :; .
" -ll:09a. r.
~. ~, 400 {. m.
Wednesday O. "''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
f!uorine Cuts
Tooth Decay
80 Per Cent

NEW YORK Tooth troubles IN
children haze been cut 50 per cent
BY add fluo.ine 10 4 towns
drinking water.
This benefit. from only tiny
amounts of the chemical added to
thr water supply. was reported to-
day at the Anne: lean Public Health
Associations Scventy-Scvcnth am
nual meeting.
The Fluo; inc was put in the
drinking: water of the town OF
Newburgh. y. Y. starting three
years ago. The e:frct on chill
dren'> teeth was measured by
comparing them with the teeth Of
children in Kingston. \. Y. 80
miles away where no fluorine was
used.
The numhe: of permanent teeth
'ound 10 he decayed. missing or
sillcd amu Ncwhurgh children
declined from ol per 100 perma-
nent teeth 10 us. said Or. Davis
B. Asst. director Of the State Bill
re7h OF Dental Health. y. Y. State
Health Department The Kings
ton children still showed 2l.S de-
>aYed. missing o. filled teeth PEI
100 permanent teeth.
Younger children showed the
greatest benefit. he said Adults
IRE no, benefited much. if at I'll.
w drink" the water with flu
0rire. The flrOrine is used in the
proportion of one. part per mil
ion pa:tS of water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
EDITORIAL.
MIR trNIItD JhNioH Al'tE AL


Scarcely can one have a deeper more abiding JOY
hnn that which comes from sharing some OF the blessings
which have been his with those less Fortunate especially
when that misfortune and the consequent suffering have
resulted from powers and circumstances beyond the control
Of the sufferer
For more than decade the Jewish people OF many
narS Of the world have been subjected to the most unmercl-
full and nhunane harsh within the minds OF men 10 ol-
rive with the result that they have been scattered 10 III
remotes corners OF work. without the slightest regard
for family ties or the degree vi suffering imposed
Within more recent years movement has been initiated
and is now we'll the road whereby large amount
Of the hrShpS and heacheS OF the past may be avoided
yeui<h people everywhere have rallied nightly in their
support Christian people otths ';ad hee areas have &c
oicec that they too haze had share il bringing these SUIT
fering people nearer seif-Sirlprtnfg basis.
Having the highest regard for tae ideals and principles
by which people c ; cay ana Columbus county eraIuate
opportunities OF this KIND, suite confident that the
Imite,l Jewish Appe; in community will have been sv
ceSSful 81.
Your contributions made pat tie United Jewish APP
peal should he given or matted Albert s;hih 70 Tabor
City. Do it today. r:.i''- III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Promotion Stunt
Doesn't Please

DENVER re a promotion stunt
designed to lure customers into a
heatre didn't go over so we'll with
sne police Judge.
In keeping With the movie. "A
picture about prisons. the opera or
iircd rw2 slapStick artists 800 one
dressed rs a cop and the other As
convict run through a cons
and-robbers routine in front of the
5ox office. Then he put a siren in
r. hack ground.
The siren was his undoing. PO-
ice moved in with arrest warrants
1:tcr several motorists complained
hat they confused the siren for a
real one and had pulled their cars
over 10 the curb.
Victor Spouse. manager of the
theatre, was fined S25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

nesday night.
Alr. anu Mrs. Leo Smith and
son, Junior. visited in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long FRI
day night. q: :! -
Air. and Mrs. Tommic Medlin Of
Fort Bragg and Mrs , 'Hancc
Sellers OF Spring Lake visited;
friends and relatives in this secs
ton Friday. :. !
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Long visited
i'm PireWay last week. < ]
Mrs Harvey Buck is il ;at hes
pireway. home. friends will regret
TO lean.
Mi's. Cnlitlharitler Smith fnu
son, Mickey, spent, Friday in the
home of her parents. MIR. and MIS-
Ed Long.
MIR. and Mrs. links Harper
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach.
James and Alton Faux visited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

in WhitcviIlc Monday. :.
Mrs. Eva Mae Soles vlsl'rd III
Pireway Sunday a, -
:; MIR. and Mrs, CLYDE Stocks OF !
RaeforH WeFa the, weekend guests
OF Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Mrs LAURENCE Long OF iron
Hill Spent Sunday in the hone OF
Mr., and Mrs: ,Lacy hqne; -,
y j., f,i,e{af nt fSln,!n"!9n RI
itad ::vcneHe cornor during :the
weekend. = =
Mr. and: Mrs. Alien Stocks .rt
Sanford. visited Mr. and Mrs: o.
D. H si0eks sE5isss' left today. Il
Mrs. Albert Hewette and
daughter, Judy Ann, spent Su IN.
day with Mrs .HeWette'S another
iMrs. ID. X. Sug2s; Z
{ Ralph Long visited Roma Lon"
Sunday. T.
Fish that has been sufficiently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Guideway News
br MRS. LESTER LONG

Mi and Mrs. James FAUX
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
!. t.4my Gore in the Sandy Plain
section. 1855
Nj. and Mrs. Lester Long ..ant
on. George. and James Faulk
visited Betty Can&dy who Is /
patient iIr the Columbus County
hospital Saturday. $3.50.
Ralph Long, Lizzie Long ant
uncrt 1lcwette made business
Trip to Rock Hill last weekend.
Dillon Jacobs and }. d Lon
we're Tabor City visitors Monday.
Mrs. Dean Long oil PrtWaA.
Mrs. Fred Long of Nakina and
~. James Faux visited IN Tho
oomc OF Mrs. Quillie Long We'd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Antioch Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

n. 4. JOHNSON. Pasto>
Preaching
Saturday before Ath >.
Sunday 100 pm.
Attn Sunday morning 100 am.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. cly3c Primo, p paS Issr
BihIo ScNoo' carn a'1a@s
and ~ soodsy, -. "a y p pn
Preaching 2nd SunHa! ="
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

Fish that has been. sufficiently
need will flake easily with a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

I'm glad - hea- i. ren''""
.hn :~innd. "t.-d hoy many did
YOU add 20 the fold"
We didn't add any" said III"
60, gvrlan. But We got rid q:
three"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Why Risk Corruption?

A hunt
or business of the Minnesota
authorized the state to veterans
borrow purpose possible total run
operation of departments necessary buildings and
improvements would be staggering
Under the individuals will
sometimes contemplate which
er conditions nwise sample this
liquor dspensares carry
sofa through this troubled effort bv the
taxpayers The people should examine the proposal critically
There Judge system of liquor
sale and control whether publicly
binaon of both First important society,"
which includes such questions stctnes
forcement Second the
public purposes by means of this kind
practical system of LIQUOR control
The provision open hearings
pued matters Our nothing opportunities
corruption that would
buying with few perhaps making compcat
ed decisions who should the
large number of obsmoe than of
enterprise We do not have huge
Revenue the second consideration be
heavily To understand the
day liquor yielding a compar-
liquor sales Minnesota l9i7 1922 per capita
in
amounted to 1913 capita The Michigan
with monopoly little money Minnesota per
but there
package
well with the Ohio system.
however
likely to simplify the task building
gigantic
the Duluth NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Protestunts Condemn seareaution

Fortnight condemnation racial a
statement adopted December Federal
Christ America at its convention Cincinnati Ohio The
paragraph in the excellent and detailed
"Snce these human rights be obtained under
Of segregation
unnecessary gospel
human brotherhood proof sincerity
work for church nonsegregated society,"
These plain bold
Of Protestant churches America They
toward which the
emit local churches should strive
This resolution
recent that great
their religious working segega
ton The Jewish faith which Negroes
been opposed in religious principle segregation
Beginnings solid
Some growth has been achieved but might
odsts Negro policy
western university Evanston H. Catholics inquire
the adamantne policy OF racial the
Chicago lin contrast the Indignation such schools
ern city Of ST. Lou and the Jewish
h again the landlords and merchants their
intimately with many Negroes urban communities
principal that Joins
other
belonged Presidents
Committees Civil Rights Higher Education
segregation the calling abolition
policy
Navy declaring that that longer
official policy
Federal underlnes
brotherhood citizenship
Of racial segregation Those who offer equality WITH
proffering loaf whose beautiful
substance sawdust.-Editorial the CRISIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The R1CHFIELD NEWS busting filled Hennepn county
had fine New 1949
They appropriate and sound thought would reprint
them here.
We complete with each the resolutions The
final photographic resolution publishers
you will agree If you read the column to the
YEARS RESOLUTIONS
LET US RESOLVE IN 1919
To keep homes both good
To clean clothes going
from
To refrain loud public conveyances
support religious organizations of your
choice.
To support your local civic groups and your schools.
To money.
your fully
bHty.
To stop trying with your
To keep credit good and you
and learn to meet bills by the 10th of
To encourage the youth to stay school
moderate n
remembering sick unfortu-
nate and the bereaved
And last but not least subscription
field News advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Insurance Companies. Too busy
collecting premiums to do very
much for the people they collect
the premiums from.
Y. NJ. C. A. Young Mems Con-
sentative Association, respectable
but not effective.
Y. w. c. A. Much better than
the YMCA. Women will always
take a stand on principle quicker
than men.
Greek letter fraternlties and So
rOrities. The college fraternities
and sororities for years have been
working on civil rights on a ma
tional level. They have now form
ed the American Council on HUI
man Rights to pool their strength
and coordinate their efforts
against segregation in areas and
activities controlled by the Fed
eral Government.
Organized Workers. The unions
have made organized workers the
most intelligent, best informed
and most aggressive leaders
among the colored population.
Unions give their members lee
lures on the problems of the day,
teach their people the power and
benefit of organization, give them
the experience of drafting resolu-
lions, serving on delegations,
making demonstrations and union
workers are not afraid to take a
position and speak out. The mass
es of workers are developing
their own leaders. Leadership is
developing not in the schools but
in the workshops.
Organized labor Is not perfect.
Some unions still segregate col
ored workers or exclude them al
together, but on the whole organ
lied labor is doing more to i'm
prove the lot of the ordinary man
than all the preachers, teachers,
lawyers and doctors put together.
What is your score?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Fannie NJ. Shonks

The death of Mrs Saturday Minneapolis
this state.
Twenty she important
the
gave a great deal of effort early
She a and
useful in building interest the Minneapolis NAACP the
early twentes She participated activities
Federation Of Colored Womens Clubs.
later years individual strong craftsmanship
papers opinion great
advantage herself and the which
Nevertheless Mrs ShanEs citizen,
always right always She
the life and Of the people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Riots In South Africu Suspicious

The rotng between the Zuus the
Africa has suspicious symptoms suspicion leads
that what have read far in dispatches tell
real behind rotng
"havenots" Of that country.
The comment of former Premier rotng
the result Of the policies
by the headed
ity.
SHUTS during his leadership not too enlightened the sub
ject Of the natives but he the
compared by the Nazs The rong follows pattern
tegy followed closely by both the Communist
Here have members oppressed shooting
another because of incident and
against the forces which have kept them in subsection
South African clearly
natives and the Indians that country
parent enough unity pre-
vent bloody conflict between themselves
Divide and rule" technique often oppressors
that the
this ageod tactic hook, line and snker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Editorial Notes

If this state the
shoudit should be the program backed
high Minneapolis police official who aspres po-
lice whose pece-a
human relations worker that Negro
Of Is virgin! Would trust public official preudced
and msinfomed to be
pens to be Of Negro descent?
As far this concerned it's all right
bills the legislature hopper sponsored
by Otto Christansons organization shows up.
shops beauty shops
rights contributed penny
campaign to enact state fair employment practices legislation
Billie Holiday keeps getting involved in unfavorab head
lines all the publicity keep popu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

with little to say about the misery,
bad housing, job discrimination
and segregation in their own COM
munites.
Physicians. Since Pearl Harbor
most of them have been too busy
making money to spend much
time on civic affairs. This remark
does not include those physicians
who give part Of their time to
charity patients in the hospitals;
these men and women are per-
forming an Incompatible public
service in their field.
Lawyers. A few here and there
stand out, but in the North most
lawyers are too busy trying to get
on the public payroll to take a
vigorous stand against the powers
that be. Generally, lawyers do not
give as much of their time to free
service as doctors; that is a weak
spot in the legal profession.
Teachers. Most of our public
school teachers are too scared of
their jobs to express an opinion
if they have any; and that goes
for the white public school teach
ers too.
Fraternities. To the best Of my
knowledge, the Elks are the only
old-line fraternity with a civil lib
critics program.
Press. The press is improving
and becoming stronger in its edi-
torial page and features as a
weekly or semi-weekly press
must; but the press still wastes
too much space on who was
caught where with whom.
Business. Barber shops did a
fair job as a forum before the last
election. The rest of our business
men still have to wake up to the
fact that an about fight for bet
ter living and better jobs for the
people will improve their economic
base and bring in more customers
with more money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

housing. The idea advanced by
certain congressman that we, I'M
der a government housing pro-
gram. cannot build a million
housing units within the next few
years is pure nonsense.
The Truman Fair Deal, like
Roosevelt's New Deal means a
great deal to America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Happy New Year

During
planes America
Republic matter
government captured military leaders
Despite American protests United Nations
Plan Holland
their forme colony force
what shall this year.
what says sdemnaton independence
attened Indonesa powerful
nastes (not them the House ong
erected upon Of the donesan people The wealth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
THE LABOR VIEW
BY George F. McCray for AMP
NEGRO RIGHTS AND
MIR. TRJyMAN'S MESSAGE

VIII. HUMANS MESSAGE
In his message to the S1st Con-
gress, Mr.. Truman presented the
country with another surprise. In
the days before the National
Democratic convention last sum-
mer, he had tried to reach an "un-
derstanding" with the South on
the issue of civil rights. But the
tame civil rights plank proposed
by the resolutions committee of
the convention was thrown out
the window in the face of a revolt
of northern democrats.
Even during the campaign, Mr..
Truman spoke with evasive soft
ness about civil rights while the
Dixiecrats attempted to make his
civil rights proposals the one big
issue of the election. But today
Mr.. Truman shows no inclination
to appease or to compromise with
the south on the civil rights issue.
Considering the fact that anti-Ne-
gro prejudice is strong all over
the U. s., his sticking to his de-
mands for civil rights legislation
is as commendable as it is surpris-
ing.
In other respects the message
to congress Is OF particular in
terest to Negroes. Again Ne
grOes must think Of themselves
as citizens, Negroes, workers,
and consumers.
The civil rights program with
its opposition to poll taxes, dis
elimination in travel, education
and employment would bring us
closer to real equality of citizen
ship.
AS workers, we would be great
ly benefited by raising the ma
tional minimum wage from 4Oc
to 75c per hour. In each of the big
industrial centers in the country
there are literally thousands Of
Negro and white workers, paruc-
ularly women, who earn far less
than rs cents per hour. Also the
proposals to extend social secur-
ity coverage and to raise social
security benefits would improve
the lot of tens OF thousands Of
Negroes. Most Negro industrial
workers become paupers long be-
fore they can qualify for old age
pensions. This situation is due
largely to discrimination against
older workers by employers.
The inclusion OF farm labor
and domestic servants In the
social security program would
be Of the very greatest help to
one Of the most poorly paid
groups Of workers in the U. S.
Most Negro physicians with
whom I have discussed the mat
ter are opposed to Humans pro-
posals to create a federal health
insurance program. In the face of
the fact there are no other prac-
tcable proposals for providing
much needed medical care to Ne
groes and other American citizens,
the opposition to so-called social
lied" medicine fails to consider
sufficiently the good welfare of
the American people.
AS consumers we want prices
reduced, but the one thing we de-
sire most Is more and better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

their land has been sphoned profit they have
been tossed the any grudgngly allows
his
The Indonesans believe this enough
to be free They can't last 200
for per cent Of the wealth that
will settle their own men
1t will bear died with its
decision Ethiopia The fate indeed the
Western world hinge whether the
the light Indonesa n he CRISIS