davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
LITTLE STORIES
OF THE WEEK

Mrs. M. G.. Clark entertained
the Library Guild Monday after
noon at her home on the High
lands. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ed Dammier on April
4th. ...4 Il
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott
and baby daughter were in Seat
tie Wednesday to late Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dake Ander-
son. On their return they were
accompanied by Mrs. Brown to
visit for a time in Kennewick and
Prosser. While her parents were
away Miss Ann Scott, had the
pleasure of staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry.
son Brow ct their farm home.
Mrs. TEco Wade and Mrs.
Yvonne Hutteball entertained the
Tri-City Bridge club Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Lampson in Kennewick.
High score was held by Mrs.
Hutteball, second by Mrs. Mary
Emma Hodges, and low by Mrs.
Cora Jean Graves. Guests for
the evening were Mrs. Hugh
Scott of Pasco and Mrs. Hodges
of Kennewick.
The Sojourners club was enter
tanned last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Copeland in Pasco.
After a short business meeting
conducted by the president Mrs.
Elsie Walters an evening of cards
was enjoyed Members attending
from Kennewick were Mrs. w.
Gravenslund, Mrs. E. S. McDon-
aid, Mrs. r. @. Macmahon, Mrs.
R. E. Reed, Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. George Copeland.
Mrs. Emma Gravenslund's
and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bentley of Yakima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bent
ley from Pendleton were her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
One Great Hour
To Be Heard on
Saturday Night

On Saturday evening OF this
week from to 8 o'clock. Pacific
time, all major networks of the
nation with their 1892 stations
and hundreds of non-network
stations in addition, will carry
the program Zone Great Hour"
said to be the greatest broadcast
accomplishment in radios his
tory. Kennewick churches are CO.
operating. ,...-
This unusual broadcast, which
will be heard BY more than fiji
ty millions of listeners in this
country, is under the sponsorship
Of all groups of American Christ
ian churches, Protestant, Roman
Catholic, Anglican and Orthodox,
and their 10000 pastoral heads,
representing virtually every mai
or Christian denomination and
communion in the land. ~
The program will dramatic
the plight of the people of Europe
and Asia and will show how the
churches of America continue to
answer the great human and re-
ligious needs of these millions of
destitute people. President Tru-
man will join in the broadcast in
support of the churches great
humanitarian appeal
On Sunday morning following
the broadcast all Christian con-
gregations, that have not already
done so, will prepare to partici-
pate in one simultaneous offering
from coast to coast for the cause
of world relief, as corporate act
of worship, the greatest in mod
ern religious history.
Protestant leaders Of the land
jointly declared: "This great jo-
int program will not only streng-
then the vitaily important ellie
and rehabilitation work Ct the
churches overseas. but viii also
prove to the Wo Id just how gree.
is the power generated wnen
Christians unite in such a great
common cause"
Archbishop John T. McNickolas
of Cincinnati of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference says
"Never before in the history of
the world has there been sch a
copelling need for Christian char
ity."
These relief offerings, which
are expected and hoped to reach
ten millions in q single day, will
be channeled through each de-
nominational overseas relief ag-
ency. The program of the broad
cast has been prepared by Ro-
bert Sherwood, three times Pulit-
ger prize winner, and Erik Bar
nouw, president of Radio Writer'S
Guild.
Other national figures Of in
dustry, agriculture and labor who
have joined in urging a great
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Odd Fellows Meet und
Kionu LODGE Joins

Kennewick /. O. O. F. No. 222
met in regular session Monday
evening March 81. Kiona lodge
came down and exemplified the
third degree for Ralph Nicoson
of the Kennewick lodge. here
were 40 members present.
A delightful lunch was served
by the Kennewick Rebekah,s
after theme citing closed.
The district meeting Is to be
held at Mabton March 20 with
dinner to be served at $50 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Plight Of People in Europe and Asia 10 Be Dramafized

will be the initiation of new
members. All Rebekahs are urg-
ed to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
All members in the degree and
drill teams should be at the hall
Sunday at 2:3o pm. for prac-
tice drill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

Mrs. Floyce Paulson and her
aunt Mrs. Hattie Smith this past
winter, left Sunday to visit In
Seattle. Several farewell parties
were given last week for Miss
Craig. On Wednesday Mrs. Paul
son entertained with card party
at her home on West Second St.
On Friday Miss Margaret Haw-
kins was hostess In Miss Craigs
honor with an evening OF PIN
ochle at her home on East First
st. On Saturday evening Miss
Ann McBee entertained with q
dinner at Kinneys, followed by
an evening Of cards 1t the Ellis
Dorothy home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Rebekuhs to Entertain
For Assembly President

The Rebekahs will hold a spec
ial meeting Monday, March %,
to entertain for tn eRebekah As
sembly President Pauline Lust of
Colfax. --
The highlights Of the evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Here Is How That Parity System
On Agricultural Products Works

WASHINGTON UJPD-The 'rnodernzed" parity system
scheduled 1850 would boost the parity
price for commodities and lower Tor Others
Here comparison of the actual prices farmers got in mid
January compared midJanuary parity price,
pued under both the system and the SYSTEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Henderson's Comment

TOO many Of the details OF inter
school competition. Although the
High School Athletic Council
comprises representatives Of the
several high schools. too often an
individual principal wants 70
change some OF the Council acts.
The principals are supposed 70 set
policies and after that leave the
management 10 the council.
This writer remembers in the
days far back when one princi-
pal called the games committee,
representing al Of the competing
schools. into his office 70 tell them
how 70 manage the contests.
There was also . time when
School A and School B would de-
eide conditions Of competition,
and II not suitable, might secede
from competition. Fortunately
this day has gone.
Already the Strayer report IS
getting results. All over the city
gyms are being painted, and sup
plies are coming TO the element
airy schools IN quantities hereto
fore unavailable.
However, the report cannot
make up for the neglect over the
years No one Of the colored high
schools has an adequate gymnas-
ium. Only one small athletic field
Is available for the colored boys
Yet every one Of the eight major
white schools has az least one
floor on which TO put on q full
size basketball court and q full
size athletic field.
For too long Negro education
has been satisfied 20 get the rudi-
ments Administrator we're hap
py 70 get claSsrooms and some
kind Of laboratories. That NAV
have been good strategy once but
this IS new day.
The Supreme Court has spoken
in this matter Of separate eduea-
ton and all over the south educa-
tors are falling all over themselv-
Is 10 avoid the ultimate goal -
that Of int gTsted schools.
Separate bat equal Il impossi-
bic. Segregation we pay for In the
unequal facilities we hsve had %
put up with. II Is easy 70 deny
colored children IN separate
schools. II Is hard 10 denv q white
and = colored boy the same ad-
vantages when side ~ side IN
class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAL APRIL =, lS4s
Christian Science
Finding Work

Work IS defined as ire sxer-
ton O sfrengi1 O faculties %
accomplish Something Il implies
putting forth ; direct effort to-
Msx! . ces4re1 er-. snc INC y 1es
. sense o. ACCOMPLISHMENT There
(. something positive natural
and heal;htl about work
Msrkina r general accents
Co as ne primal cause o. Gre
sfcf. Il the first Chspie- %
GenssA sc res1 nat Coo created
ran IN HIS image ard Akel-s-.
ara Coo saw eFeTy thing ira;
~ rad MADE and behold. = ~ss
ys-y gcc6 Mar ,hen- Is the
complete and perfect wcrk o.
CD NcininE car p< scce1 =
Co.'s work nothing car be tax
e. theretEon
Mid IS ne source o. al sc-
ton. and mar IS ne erfect ini3ge
or .ces aVellnZ forever n Tittd
arc express irE Mind Therefore
We a. net nave . BOX 20 me
c-tscs for wcrk nor can we
ever lose or .on Mans oaly rec.
sctiY!ty-.-ceec RS very els
tence-ls ire reflection Of Goc
Spirit Sgca spiritual qualities -
purity. intelligence v3gor. ss2n-
taae.ty, .ov.nE- k1n-ness besr
" :aess y TIE nature - Cc1
ard ire real ms1 Orr presen;
ard 1r.s.LnE opportunity slwsys
y u sEcw fortr ire Navarro p
God good. S.zce God IS Sp.r.,-
rerec;llF Gc1 IS spiritual sc-
tv,v arc ettcsiess and gsc
Hoa i i, ;.sl tgsi r 1..!i4rsF
Zee. cveFwc-kec, r-..e o.aers
are ;oSless ard Sal oi1ess %
taels wcrk ggg1E.-E.y csEe.sss
j.. -slsresr;ec4v ~ re; a. q
ObrcgsT ;rese q : general
rnlsccEceInol 3. re ns,4-: 0.
vosk
ln5ee1 80 sc0- eepaon ri
set CO.. Ire 5.o.e .rs
seccr- slt Ceres Here
We are go t-si rs; = rs.
cor rerf..r ~Fsf.t.ce,.o,
wen; . t-or ire ssrih ard ias'
ne -T- &c -cvsr the-
-sor-ree mar ~ IRE 11s; & re
ground. sa1 trs' lsis- tz.s Tsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
BY Edwin D. Henderson
For the NNpA News Services

Last year Congress hired old
D. Susyer. professor emeritus,
OF Teachers College. Columbia
University. 10 make survey Of
the Washington Public Schools
Unfortunately Congress did not
specify survey 70 study the ef-
fectiyeness OF cost OF education
by reason Of . dual system. Nor
did any part Of MS report touch
on the terrible psychological ef-
feet Of segregation on children
both white and colored. Yes,
white children. too, for many Of
them are being fed education that
creates decisions Of grandeur
which may unfit them for life in
q world full Of colored peoples.
Although Dr.. Strayer insisted
his assignment did not commits.
sion him 10 consider sepsrsteness
IN education. yet as read the
mandate, nothing therein pre-
vented him from doing so.
Some colored teachers are be-
ginning 70 fear interrogation be-
cause some traditional high job
may fall. They don't seem 10 real
ize that schools are for children
FIRST, Jobs second.
DR. Strayer was particularly
critical Of the lack Of play equip
ment and supplies. the failure 70
make use Of the so-called auditor
Ium- gymnasia as gymnssia. and
the woeful shortage Of elemen-
tsry school specialists IN physi-
cal EDUCATION. The Doc" especial
ly condemned the failure TO pro-
vide clerical help for the offices
Of the department heads.
The report said that afhlecies
we're IN integral part Of sdues.
lion and 90 such should not be
treated a. xfTa.curgicuia. n
was this concept that prevented
the coaches from demanding
extra pay for athletic coaching
after . foil day Of teaching ply
steal education classes. All over
the nafion his casiigaiion Of
the scholastic rules which pre-
vented q boy from playing on
q school varsity team because
he did not pass in algebrs OF
English was hsraldsd az for
ward locking.
The report was critical - the
Board ~ Principals for handling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

called Aaarn. vas condemned 20
I'll ths ETo.aa II t1s sweat o..
his crcw. Al tbs s1ppos s@lf
hsppene1 after Gods -. feet
Eorx wss done and finished
Rejecting God. Sho s Life
Truth. Love. Mid Soul So.rl.
Principle. everyone IS fully and
permanently en- p.oyec- Let Is
see 70 : TIA, we express tre
vitality a. Llte ire honesty an
sxsctness c. Trlih, the co-s;c
erarcr ard grace o. Love. ths
intelligence % M.nc the Tar
rDory O. So-l re Inspiration 20
Spirit ire lsN-s5.ding sciisifg
O. Prircipie As Ne express these
snc similar Goc..Ee qualities ge
shall. have ample opportunity 70.
service
Ire Writer oaee had 70 earn
a LIVING 81 work which he cor.
sicerec ~ % .ow IT'S worth He
had gIr.psec however. ,1si
greater Tran MS reed fo- earning
: living xss RS need for lesrr
inE h1ml..tv Re relc 20 his loo
and learned rz-v valuable KS
sons TIE wc-k became less Us
tasteful ss re performed esca
task wlth RS w-olf heart not
allowing MS thoughts 70 wsnoer
s~av mo mfr - t4el1s p!
.s-cv &c IRE rca-'a.rs 81 false
~f~E - - 49, - s~e - e,-. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
CURDS and WHY
BY Ralph c. Poirot

.nE lnc4st. e ~e.s Ce.cw those
prevailing - re enc q i1e stee.
strike IL Fso--s-g 80 W-Ae
rc.4.icls q = ple = ne .owel
income cgsCksts we're CON peAec
70 c.p .rt5 ne. sss.-gs - = &c;
essert-s. ..t.ns expe-sss cG-.ng
iasi x. .91 cc.po.sLca p.o..ts
rise greatly !, S 1-...c1.t . IL
csssta1c wEs ar equitable par
q those potts cc-.c 10: have
ceen -ss- = fs.se wages and
lower = ces
TIE nls,, sl stugE.e t9r ne
determine; o.. q far posiWs. av-
lIg wages ended. then II Pyr-
rnlc vlctcr RES for lsbc7 LsDor'S
cause was c.ea. 50 "a as the
wage conflict vas concerned. Us
rsEc an howeve- y'ss bec!ol5-
e ~ . n-rro O. strikes called
oFer c;he. lss1es thst were Only
rerotely o. not a. al re.sis5 20
Ire MAINTENANCE q q .si- postwar
Ssss level
4 SOC many q nose i-.rge
B;s.kss lasolye5 alleged o. real
s-.esarces walch sac-ic have
Deer E.crAiied 70 Ire grievance
r-s.E.ne-y ~ scl4c4cst.or 9th
e-s iryclFs1 s-ct .n1e.ens. DE
mater sr glrlzcict4onsl clsp9tes.
rsc;EEu sgs.ast urtsvorsrle &C.
clNcls 9. gcve-rrl srts. agencies
s11 s..e-. pts 70 coupe. ar en-
coys. . al.e m.o-e erTp.pyes
i-s- sc-Ls4-y wanted Most Ct
g. sse fringe s;rEes rs1e Just
- clg 1ssc..nes IS re WsEe as
cLD9 Thereby taey distracted
p-oAc attention from the plight
e re s-t ke-s whose lowered IN
Gre we're beng further reduced
o. r.r.rg p-ces They s4so reveal
e gegFettsD.e lack q states
Tz1fr.p RI ire pat q certain
gr-cr les1ess Ire RECORD does
n. srcV thst lsooTs Top Lead
erSs.p publicly ciSsssocistec IL
self from those fringe strikes
- ssrlogsiy attempted % remedy
obtogs shortcomings
More than fifty years sso. Oil
SO. Wendsl. Holmes. then ar as
soc.s.e justice Of the Supreme
Court e Massachusetts stated.
One - the eternal conflicts out
n Vnlca lie is made UP IS that
betweer the etforf o. every man
n get the most he can for MS
tsrv.ces. ard that Of society dis
Egised Uncer the name o. cspi-
IA. u get MS services for the least
possible return.
When our victorious armies re-
turned from TIE bsttlefields
abroad. they found our industrial
relations IN . confused and criti-
csl state. Large groups Of unions
ard employers were engaged IN
bitter feuds Labor and industry
csstiFsted each other and both
blamed the Government Il seem
60 as IL people were more IN.
terested in fighting each other
than in finding peaceful and
logical solution % the basic IS.
sues involved. The country wa,
in a major crisis
TO be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

s@4t naA t~t~~@ $500 -
N the Navy Departments Of
fee d public relations
Nelson wrote me IN reply
20 a letter which ! sent him
IN regards 20 . colorec Navy
veteran IN Washington who
received . bad conduct dis
charge from TIE Navy and IS
trying 70 re-enliSt This vet
e-an happened 20 be rssoc.
Of my column and had writ
ten 70 me asking for advice.
] answered his letter and in
structed him 20 20 AMI see
Nelson I'm happy 10 saw that
II appears that with Nelson's
help ne viii De able 20 solve
his problem
But you know what. Joe
along with Nelson's lette. l
received three more letters
from three other veterans all
asking for some type Of sd-
vice. These three men 1--we IN
North Carolina. Ohio. and
Georgia To wnom am ! 10
ing 70 send them!
That's the problem. Joe.
and that IS why ! arm writing
you this letter
think the last time | saw
You IN Washington ! mem
toned 20 you the heavy
amount Of mall ! receive
through my column asking for
advice or veterans affairs
Well. Joe. instead OF decyess-
ing that mail Is actually IN
creas.ng.
Now as a former newsoao-
ernan yourself. Joe. you know
whst my lob here IN New
York IS. You know that do
not Fave the time 70 take
each one Of the mems letters
and 70 down 20 the VA. pre-
sent their problems. and get
the sngwer for them. and hen
SIT dcHn and write each one
ar individual reply.
Yet you also know from
your trips around the country.
the sypes Of letters am get
ting and you know even bet
ter than do that il these
veterans are going 20 make
the adjustments necessary 10
get along in this postwar
world somebody is going 20
have 70 answer their lerers
and give them the advice they
need
Well. Joe. I've answered all
can and I'm going 20 con
tinue 70 answer until some
set-up Is arranged 70 have
someone else answer them
and I'm asking YOU 10 use
the weigh; OF your Office 70
arrange for such q set-up az
soon as possible.
To state the problem spe-
cihcslly. there is a need Tor
the establishment Of a clear.
ing house 20 answer the soe-
cifio problems OF the Negro
veteran.
By that | mean some place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

the United States in the man
asemeni and operation OF
Government housing II
would be inserted in the dec
laratIon Of rational housing
policy.
The declaration OF policy
states that the general welfare
and security Of the nation re
CURES the realization as SOC
as feasible Of the goal Of
decent home and a suitable
living environment for every
American family. II recog-
nlzes the necessity Of attain
ing rate Of housing produc-
ton sufficient 20 overcome
the serious housing shortage
and 10 replace slums and 9TH
en inadequate housing. II also
recognizes that such prodac-
ton Is necessary 10 enable the
housing industry to make its
fun contribution 10 an econ
omy OF maximum employ
ment production, and pdr-
chasing power.
The Broker amendment
would declare il TO be the
policy Of Congress that there
be equality Of treatment OF
all people" and that racial
and religious discrimination
or segregation in housing or
Government credit be pronib-
tied. II further provides that
all housing. owned and op-
Grated by the United States.
or aided or subsidized in any
manner. directly or indirectly.
snail be operated without such
discrimination or segregation"
and that no contract provid-
ing for housing on a seEre-
gated basis shall be valid.
Under the terms Of the
proposed amendment. anv per
son who. in the MANAGEMENT
or operation Of such housing
Of any Government agency.
Nhlcn practices racial or re-
ligous DISCRIMINATION in public
housing. shall be guilty Of q
violation OF its provisions and
snail be punished by a fine
Of not more than $4,000 or
imprisonment for not more
thsr, o.Ss gSer. or by both
sueh fine and imprisonment.
After q Democratic caucus.
Senator Scott Lucas, Of Illi-
noiS the Majority Leader.
told reporters he was con
fident" that the Cain Bricxer
amendment will be defeafed.
We believe that the amend
ment IL being put in for the
purpose Of trying 20 defeat
he housing program" he
said.
The Bricker amendment was
defeated in the Senate Bank
INK and Currency Committee
~ . votr Of 10 10 z. Liberal
Senators who voted against
T. sought 20 justify their vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

70 which . colored vs,.,
can g. into or write ard .
ceive . sps.Ific answer ~ s
specific problems imposed :,
him bv virtue o. the fact ~,
he happens 70 BE- coloraS
You know what | mean \.
You know that the Ve,e',s.
Administration doesn', oiis.
such . place You know
well IS 20 that IN msnv =
your offices IN the SCUM raj
ored veterans are afraid !.
60 IN anc seek advice a..
you xnow that in Others ,b..
are no. treated like rren VIZ,
they 60 IN such Offices e.
what happens, So the Fuy ~.
down and writes a letter
his fsvorite eolored nav,
paper. setting forth his SrI
lens. and the editor 81 \.
paper forwards the let,e, J
me for an answer. Ana In
swamred.
You know ! DO no, iaso.
segregation. You know tas,
is why ! despise the ageory
that you are working FOR Ar
you know that am not sgr.
costing that YOU aio IN \,
extension OF segregation NJ
trying 10 set up q i'm CIV
organization 70 handle tn
problem.
Instead Of that. i. seem, a
me that you could use vjv
influence with some organl,.
ton like the Nations! U.bs,
League or the NAACP 80 ~.
their local branches cub
serve as the clearing hons
for such letters and yor eoun
make the knowledge ard SEN.
ices OF your office svs.lsbl.
10 them in answering the.
letters. Failing that yog MIR,
be able 20 arrange (; ihrolsa
the churches
And failing thsi yc- r.s,;
just take a clerk in YOUR q.
flee and give her the ob o
answering al these .eass
It's not a hard job. Joe. 4aa
YOU know Il but yo1 also
know il is time consurin.
I'd be happy 10 tel me bu
10 stop writing me ard send
the letters 70 the new sel-us
instead. But / will not 90 iaY
Joe. until ! am convinced iha
their letters are goirs 70 *
answered.
II YOU can create the ici.
chinery. ] can start TIE bal
rolling Immediately by turn.
ing over 10 YOU more than
fifty letters which need an.
swerinR Immediately Just
haven't had the time 10 gsi
70 them all
How bout il. joe J knox
that YOU are busy bu; no nat
ter how busy you are. gog
couldn't be doing ANYTHING
more important than this
Sincerely.
Jimmy Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

by the same line Of reasoning
as Senator Lucas.
Granted that Senator Back.
er offered the amendu ent in.
tending 70 kill housing legs
lation. nevertheless there are
sound reasons why the amend.
ment should be considered on
us merits.
First. The United States 4
II Is 10 maintain its place O.
moral world Leadership must
square its practices with 10
preachments.
Second. Federal financial
assistance for slum cieaFsres
and redevelopment. low-reni
public housing. housing re.
search and farm housrs VII
come from Federal isxoa'.
ers. white and dolores. 'ni
there is no justification lof
the exclusion Of cologed peT'
sons from such projects %
any conditions that are mol
applicable 10 81 American
citizens.
Third. The PHILOSOPHY Of
the bill is based upon the con-
sept that. while the housing
problem is national in scope,
II is fundamentally loca
problem. and the respons'bll'
ity for its solution rests VIA
the local community.
Colored people can set NeTy
little satisfaction out Of any
such philosophy. Withod
guarantees against discrinlna'
ton and segregation written
into housing legislation, ihet
will be throughout the county,
replicas Of StuyveSsnt Tom
a housing project built IN Ns"
York City BY the MetTooon.
tan Life Insurance and elvea
approximately q sl,00O,0VJ
year in tax exemptions, IRON
which eolored tenants I"
barred.
II any further proof Of ".
necessity Of safeguards IN y,
legislation is needed. there
the conduct OF the FedeIss
Housing Administration WHIT. ..
has aided and abetted pri'sN.
developers with Federaliy W p.
sured mortgages 20 write nv
leases racial restrictive elsuss5a
The argument that CIV
rights legislation must De eOTr
sidered in one package ~
not hold water. Congress ~
enacted no civil rights ssN
lation a. such since 1850.
The Brieksr amendment
pending housing lesislstlo.l. =
q necessary implemeniatlO'.s
Of the decisions OF the Un. w.
States Supreme Court N y, ~,
racial restrictive cove -
cases II colored people ar
and allowed 20 expand -
be freed from colored Jon"
'ncn-colored" areas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Sace 10 Ss rsr q Hcn oy
remaining CT Ire de.er-ye L.
bo- st,scxe1 sgs.1 ara aga. o.
ealing req strikes tei II in.s
Eeccrc phase q ne pcsts a. ~sge
struggle = ~as abe barely 70
hold is gsg-nd Any ~sEe n
crease coislae- vas a.mgsi r.
scistely Npec CO. ri cores
ponS4ng o. ever greste .acsesse
II prices
" JLly ,esT svs age weekly
resl esrrlras b 81 -sr-.sc.-..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Il Dennis Nelson our mutual it,.ua