davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
Kelly
lcontlnued tron Face one

Kelly
Continued from Page One)
Massachusetts, Superior Court to
outlaw a discriminatory bylaw
of the town of Dover which bars
the establishment of any re-
ligious-educational institution of
any religious denomination from
locating in Dover; and
WHEREAS, Francis E. Kelly,
Attorney General of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,,
has on complaint of the Jewish
War Veterans of Massachusetts,
recently Investigated and had
convicted in the Maiden Court
June 81, 1850, all persons re-
sponsible for the dissertation Of
tomb stones in the Hadreth Is
rael Cemetery located in Mel
rose, Massachusetts,; and,
WHEREAS, one Robert Hanil-
ton Of Cambridge, an overseas
veteran of World War II, and a
comrade Of Isaac Wilson Taylor
Post No. 244S, Veterans of For
eign Wars, recently a Sergeant
at-Arn1s of the 1850 Encanlp-
ment held in Lowell, Mass, was
denied admittance to Coles Inn,
a Lowell hotel, after a reserva-
ton for him was accepted, in
direct violation of his funda-
mental rights wherein the man
agement of the said Coles Inn
showed discrimination because
Of color or race; and,
WHEREAS, the duly elected
delegates assembled at the An
nual Encanpment of the De-
partment Of Massachusetts,. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in Lowell,
passed a resolution by unani-
mouse vote condemning the
aforesaid UNI American, intoIer-
ant and discriminatory act; and,
WHEREAS, this disgraceful
incident and the WV. resolu-
ton OF June rs. 1850 has appar-
emily been ignored by local law
enforcement agencies; and,
WHEREAS, Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly has consistently
demonstrated a sincere interest
in safeguarding the legal rights
of all races and creeds;
THEREFORE,, be it resolved,
that Isaac Wilson Taylor Post
No. 244S. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at its regular meeting
held Monday, July 10, 1850,
unanimously voted to request
Attorney General Francis E.
Kelly to make a thorough in
vestigation of this violation of
| this Veterans legal rights where
in the said veteran was denied
admission and the use and privi-
leges Of the said Coles Inn hotel
because of his color and race
and take whatever action he
deems necessary to correct this
abuse of the fundamental rights
Of this citizen of our Common
wealth and an officer of this
post.
In an immediate reply Kelly
said;
I'm your resolution you state
that /, as Attorney General
have consistently demonstrated
a sincere interest in the lega
rights OF all races and creeds,
and as two outstanding exam
plies you point out the Dove
discriminatory bylaw agains
all religious educational institu-
tions locating in that town anc
you also point out the appre.
hension and conviction in Nal
den Court, under my super
vision. Of Twenty-Five individ
uals who overturned and par
TALLY destroyed sixty mine tomb
stones flour Of which werI
those Of veterans Of World War
I and NJ and otherwise desc
Grated she Hadreth Israel Gem
stery in Melrose.
sfx1o.e 4. 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

tic and African native leaders,
He stressed friendship for
America. He opposed Churchill
on colonial rule. He believed that
If the British and others had ruled
wisely, Asia would not now be
undergoing the tragic happen
ings we are paying for today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

.sThe unity Of men fighting for
a free world includes men Of
every color and race"
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
QUOTES
eulIed BY
ATTY. LAURENCE II. BANKS


Boston grieves me-" states DR. Frank Horne Of the
United States Housing and Home Finance Agency.
Here, in the cradle Of American liberty, one would
hardly expect to find segregation the official policy public
housing.
ITO have Boston do this for no obvious reason. is
actually worse than having national capital vote segre-
cation For Washington with its southern traditions would
hardly surprise anyone by adopting such policy. But
there no reason for Boston to do it 1t certainly dis
tressing"
In Seattle, Washington nearly ten years thousands
Of coored white and Oriental families nave lived happily
and tremendously together side by side in u public
housing projects. How Gomez"
From the start the Seattle Housing) Authority felt
there was place for discrimination in the operation of
public enterprise Contrary to those who hold that
ton not discrimination equal accommodations are pro
vided consider segregation of the moste positive
expressions Of discrimination there is
1--WE make non-discriminaton policy plain TO every
applicant But it not job to change applicants per-
sona opinions Our only that their opinions do
not interfere with the efficient operation Of our projects
Whether families of different choose to become
friends not concern of management They are free
to take policy or GO ELSEWHERE"
SEATTLE HOUSING AUTHORITY
"Non-segregation is best in the long run When YOU
get to know people you here it's so much the
race as the person that matters You find you live in
harmony and still have prudices but your preudces tend
two armed camps, and your prejudices increase
YOUNG COLORED G. L.
Occupant of Satte Project
Here, they have chance to show what they really
as individuals and of them have become our most
enthusiastic gardeners and best hosekeeper (Reerring
to coored occupants from the South who BY living the
projects have been helped overcome the sensitive attitude
with which they arrived up North.)
-COLORED CASHIER
Seattle Project.
"Of the 1922 colored who applied S4o and who have
been declared eligible only 237 about 10 per cent had
been able to lease public housing units Of the 1924 whites
40 per cent have been able TO lease low-rent hous
ing units"
NAACP Brief fled for 10 Detroit applicants for Housing
1T would be very unlucky for cats if people in body
should discover how much jolly it to be out in
the warm golden mist moonlight when all was so fresh
and sweet than tucked up in their bedrooms under the
ceiling that shuts out the stars"
JEAN INGELOW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15


IT is CLEAR that we are fight
ing today to undo many previous
wrongs of wilful, cruel and selfish
men. Even when we win back
Korea, China and all Asia to our
democratic standard, we can not
rest. We must increase our de-
mocracy at home and practice
what we preach abroad. 1t is
now certain that you can't win
wars by rifles and bombs alone.
We thought we won by weapons
in 1918. We thought we won in
1945.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

s@PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT dur
ing the last world conflict, tried
TO stress the need for under
standing our world peighbors.
Roosevelt personally visited Asia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

FIRST BATTALION command
q, 1t. Col. Harry F. Lotion of the
z4th Infantry Regiment, was as
sumed to be with the first U. S.
unit to land in Korea last week,
if the initial radio report was
correct. The radio stated that the
First Battalion OF the oath In
fantry had landed in Korea. But
the Korean war reports have been
confusing, Even 50, the chances
are that Tan Yanks were among
the first, if not the first Yanks in
battle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15


HISTORY is in the making.
1t is true that many Americans
may not relish the grim respon-
sibilities that have been thrust
upon us. We did not ask for the
task of making old empires into
new democracies. But If we fail
we may lose our own democracy.
We have had great crusades be-
fore in world history. This can
be the greatest ever. But it must
be based on brave brotherhood
Of JUSTICE for all races, creeds
and colors, to succeed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

BOSTON HOME attachments
TO the war increased tremendous
1y last week due to several fac
tors. But the news of the gath
hit home FIRST. There are Bay
Staters in the oath. And Colonel
Lotion is a Boston man, long
associated with the 372nd In
fantry. He was clerk of a Boston
Court. He has already served in
the previous World War in the
Pacific.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

so NOW AFRICA has been
selected as a most vital defense
and supply source to swing the
balance of power to the Allies.
And the irony of all this is that
Africa today is one OF the most
cruelty exploited countries in the
world. A Hitler rules absolute in
South Africa. The natives must
have democracy soon or they will
revolt. AS democracy we must
make historic decisions as we
uphold the United Nations stand
ard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

AS SPEARHEAD of the United
Nations effort to bring order out
Of the colonial created chaos,
Uncle Sam should have "a lot to
say about extending democracy,
instead of dictatorship, to Asia
and Africa. We. are expanding
American lives and money, food
and materials to remedy the
colonial catastrophies OF Britain,
Belgium, Holland, Spain, France,
and other Western Powers. Our
taxpayers are footing the bill for
colonial mistakes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

RED TANKS Of Korea which
withstood our initial anti-tank
weapons last week revives the
historic fact that Korea intro
duced the frst iron-clad battle
ship centuries ago to wreck Japa-
Nose sea power. And Korea in
PRODUCED the first printing press,
SO years before Guntenberg.
! Then known rs Chosen, the ma
6vsa had a 16-letter alphabet,
and We Asiatics were using gun
powder long before the West.
I They're not dumb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15


KOREA made a futile bid for a
united state and independence in
1919, but the Western Powers al
lowed Japan to rule the country.
One of the then champions for
independence was DR.. Seungman
Rhee who studied at Princeton
under Woodrow Wilson and took
a Phi. D. back to Korea. A united
Korea would have saved the lives
Of many Yanks today. A divided
Korea has now hurled a tragedy
upon both natives and Americans
aliks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

: CHOSEN was the old historic
name Of the country which Japa-
nese rule changed to the name
Korea. 1t is a 60O-mile long
peninsular jutting down from
Manchuria between the Re d
Chinese mainland and our forces
On jittery Japan, her additionally
hated rival. The North Koreans
are fighting with a fierce "grudge''
famed to white heat by Russia.
There is no doubt that Allied
troops have tackled a difficult
situation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

1T would be very unucy for cats if people in body
should discover how much jolly it to be out in
the golden mist moonlight when all was so fresh
and sweet than tucked up in their bedrooms under the
ceiling that shuts out the stars"
JEAN NGELOW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

wendell WILKIE was right
when he and others argued that
the denial Of equal rights to CO.
lonial suppressed peoples COM
prising three-fourths of the
worlds population, might en-
danger our own liberty unless we
gave them democracy and kept
them from Russia. Today Mos
cow is trying to profit from our
mistakes. We made more fuss
over the city Of Berlin than we
did trying town the many more
millions in China, Korea and else
where.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
THE POLITICAL FRONT

Watch out for those who would not lift finger to help
us break into the Big League but are now whoopng it
up for Sam Jethro Day hoping ride into political Office
Sans coattaiIs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
Boston Baked
By MAZE KoUNTxE

aFS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
No Stain Prize
For Peace Given

MOSCOW (LPA) - Premier
Joseph Stalin's list birthday
was celebrated in the Soviet
Union Dec. 21. But the Stain
peace prizes weren't announced
although it was expected they
would be awarded on that date.
A year ago, it was decreed
that five to 10 prizes of 100000
rubles would be given annually
to persons regardless of nation
ality who had done the most for
peace; 100000 rubles amounts to
$25, 900 of Russion evaluation.
ED. note: Guess Old Joe couldn't
think of anybody
The birthday celebration was
marked by abundant praise of
Stain in the Soviet press. Said
Pravda: "The people love Stain
limitlessly."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

time. Mel Navarro is back on
the job and James Smith is now
on the 1st shift.
With another big weekend
coming up, we want to wish all
of you the best of everything in
the coming year. Happy New
Year.
Union Office, II. III. Young
Since this is the last column
for the year 1850, 1 would like
to take this opportunity to thank
those who have assisted me in
getting the column together dur
ing the year. I believe the mem
bers appreciate the little shop
talk and gossip exchanged here.
l hope we can continue throug-
out the coming year. There are
times when the serious side of
life is discussed and you may
not agree with what you read,
but believe me every word is
said with sincerity.
Congratulations to Wanda
McIlhargey of department E,
who presented her proud hus-
band with a beautiful baby
girl. Wanda is now i'm Mercy
Hospital. Congratulations to
both the McIlhargeys.
Sorry to hear that Leslie Graz
ven is i'm Riverside Hospital.
Hope to see him back at work
soon.
MAY YOU ALL HAVE A
VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR.
II. III. YOUNG. !.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
$4,000 Sfeeworkers Win
Hike At American Con

PITTSBURGH (LPA)-More
than 10000 members of United
Steelworkers-CIO won a 12k
cent pay raise in contract ne
gotiated with American Can Co.
In addition, employees at some of
the % plants involved drew an
extra 21s cent raise to adjust
interplant wage differentials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Compiled By RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
SPARKZETS
CHAMPION UNIT

sire to live peaceably with all
peoples, if possible.
The great outlay of money
(taken in taxes from our citi-
zens to wa r-torn countries
clearly gives the lie to accusa-
tions that we are ''imperialists. y
We, even with all of our faults
are humanitarians. Faults, we
admit, but not the crimes of ag-
gression. Is there a doubt i'm any
mind that what America needs
most, is a greater sense of de-
pendency upon God, a feeling OF
humility? This was the strength
of our fore-fathers. 1t should be
ours.
Chet Hughes is off to West
Virginia, to spend Christmas
with his parents.
One of things, one dislikes to
report: Bob Waldmannstetter
had a smash-up with his car on
Friday night-about 5000 worth
of damage. Sorry, Bob.
Hope you will remember JAN
uary 9th. What a day that will
be. RHY.
Leonard English BOrglin
Dept ID 1st Shift
Happy to report that there
were no blood donors sent from
this department last week.
We are all in deep sympathy
with Robert "Mumbles" Laip-
ply at this time. The Laipply
family was marred by the sud-
den death of Roberts mother.
Our deepest regrets to the sur
vivorS.
Gil Murray and his wife
were very happy couple q
few days before Christmas
when their daughter was Sc
Iected to be master of cere-
monies at a Christmas party
at the church they attend. I.
also, understand their daugh-
ter is quite an accomplished
accordianist. Congratulations
to you all.
Each and everyone of you
the plant who con-
tributed to AL Farmers family
to make them happy. are to be
commended for your ex-
treme generosity. You really did
a fine job of making a Merry
Christmas for them and / am
sure your good deeds are very
much appreciated. Thank you,
once again.
Very sorry to hear that Rosie
Crandall had a wreck in her new
car on Saturday, December 23rd.
She escaped with a few minor
There were some very nice
parties held in this department
the Thursday before Christmas
and the gifts that were exchang-
ed were all very nice. / want to
thank all of the girls who in
vited me to their party. The
food was delicious and plentiful.
Thanks again. (I wish to thank
the girls also. I am sorry that ]
couldn't attend all the dinners.
RHY.)
Good bye now, see you next
week.
Colonel Tarver, Dept. E Isl Shift
Lucille Austermiller, of the
Plug Tampers. finally succeeded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

in alternating the affections of our
Hazel Kwiatkowski from silli-
menting. Which means that Ha-
eel is Plug Tamper now. Well,
well try to get used to the
change. Good luck, Hazel.
Helen Geier's skill in carrying
home potted plants is not to be
depended upon. The other day
she undertook to carry her pot
of geraniums home from the
shop and she dropped it twice
before she arrived home. Helen,
how could you?
Happy birthday to the fol-
lowing: Mary Thornton, Dec.
23rd; Della OsterhOut, Dec.
23rd; Theodore Karpinski,
Dec. 23rd; Bessie Carey, Dec.
23rd; Agnes Ball, Dec. 10; and
Wanda Marciniak, Dec. Gath.
Helen Shock became an ex-
cited grandmother on Dec. goth
when her daughter gave birth to
a wonderful baby boy. Congrat-
ulations, Helen.
Irene Machinski celebrated
her 18th wedding anniversary
last week. Her thoughtful hus-
band gave her new engage
ment ring and a wedding band.
Congratulations, Irene.
Helen Spears headed a COM
mittee that solicited donations
for a fund to buy Christmas
gifts for Ann Nelson in grateful
appreciation of AIMS services to
the Plug Tampers.
Agnes Mack celebrated her
33rd wedding anniversary last
week. Her husband, George, gave
her new engagement and we'd
ding rings. George works for
the WHY'S Overland. Best wishes
for the MackS.
According to our custom,
we wish to extend the seas
On's greetings to the following
named employees of Buddies:
william Pratt, VIM. Franchois,
Harold Howe, David Zdaw-
czyk. John Geiser, Erna Os-
wald, Helen Todd, Margaret
Krebs, WilfOrd williams, Bess
Rudow, Florence Sewell, Haz-
ell Marty, Mary Dryer, Blanche
Brown, Thelma Arter, August
Schuette, Joyce Gomez, Vivian
Labram, Lottie Regent, Nola
Shafer, Rose Berg, Henry
Pfaff, Ethel Myers, Reber
COstel, Marie Cooper, and
Donna Ewing. Happy New
Year everybody.
Hope you didn't forget-Jan-
uary 81, 1851.
AL TuchOlski, Dept. b All Shifts
All reports indicate that a.
Merry Christmas was had by all.
Some of the boys were sporting
new wallets and other gifts they
received. Even Walt Bitz got
the other half of his hair cut.
and the gifts that were excheng-
RED SHIRT. Then there were
those that wore that NEVER
AGAIN" expression.
All in all, however, everyone
seemed to have had a happy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Little Eye, srd Shift Dept. e.

Little Eye, 3rd Shift Dept. e.
We want to welcome the sil
newly hired girls to our shift
They are: Margaret Steele, Rub.
Jones, Marie Sorge, Evelyn Gro
chowski, Dolores Thomberg ant
Alice Skomil. We hope you girl
will like it here and we are glaC
to have you as one of us.
On Friday morning at 6:4'
am, December 22nd, Shorty col
lected penny from everyone
who would give it to her, for ;
collection for Shorty-She ha!
to buy the "set ups" Merry
Christmas, Shorty.
We wish one and all a very
Happy New Year.
We've heard Of dogs going
ON trips before, but never
knew that before you could
take him he'd need a sweater,
2 pairs Of boots and a new
manicure !!!!!!!!!! How about
this, Fern. I heard you made
the sweater, two stud girls
supplied the boots, but how
about the manicure?
Everything happens on the
third shift. Several articles may
be lost from time to time but
who ever thoug a person
would get lost! WOT happened
ask Rose Glinka.
The plug tampers had q feast
as well as a Christmas party.
The food was good and plenty
of it. Thanks to all, everyone
had a sample.
Remember January 9th. Big
mystery, eh?
Jim VinsOn, Dept. ID, End Shift
The result of the election of
the delegates to the Ohio CIO
Convention show that Metz
Strahm and Clifford Patton were
the choices of the voters. Con-
gratulations.
Our sympathy to Irene Sebring
who was called home Thursday
night, her father having had a
stroke. We hope your father inn
proves, Irene.
Alice O'COnnOr, who cele-
brated her birthday en De-
cember 22nd, received a beau
tifuI ring from her husband.
We told Alice that she is get
ting better looking since being
married, and we mean it.
Stella Radabaugh received,
from a group of friends Thurs
day night, very lovely fur
piece. Stella says, "Come winter
storm, I'll keep warm now" "
(Did she call this Monday morn
ing storm??? Cut 1t out, Stella.
RHY)
Beautiful gift wrapping was
very much I'm evidence and one
could detect the artistry of
Bernice Keller.
Ray Roshong was the recipient
of the most unusual gifts. might
have said indescrible, or un-
printable.
The Christmas spirit was i'm
evidence all through Dept d
on Friday night, as lovely gifts
were exchanged and friendliness
prevailed.
We are approaching the New
Year. No one can predict
whether it will be a happy one
or one of trial, but we will face
it with courage and fortitude,
and put our shoulders to the
wheel in a determined effort to
uphold the principles of free
dom and good will to even our
We believe we know
the American heart and its de-
Evening star., 1950-03-19
HOIISEKEEP
SITUATIONS MEN
ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE, C.P,A..
diversified industrial and public
experience. Box 4O4-Z, Star IL

ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE, C.P:A..
ersiierea experience. as'4ia BOX 4S4-z. Star. q:
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, good
construction man, experienced all
type of buildings, desires work from
builders, contractors owners BOX
ASSISTANT to president in public re-
lations or other executive activity.
Fine BACKGROUND. Box 4l2-z, Star.
q0y. special ossT sssn ssEgasE tcEmsr
connection private industry; ABB.
degree. also LIB. GEORGETOWN u;
member b. C. bar. Box 17-B' star.
BAKER - Pastry cook; white; all
BooKKEEPER, experienced, local
references, age 26' has car Gil
BSotooKKEEPER. StoKkKEEPER accounting student
admin administrative su assistant; Experience
BUS u.s. BOY OR PoRTER. young man
colored, refined, wants sob. Refer
ences. Ii. 4-5060.
BUSINESSMAN Of mature business
!udgment available Monday througn
555day 5 Can sSo eo@pose 1S SG ee sg
letters aud handle clerical duties
Nominal compensation. Not in
terested in commission selling. Box
BUTLER, ENGLISH, excellent refer
elces. Box 9-B, Star.
| contract. Am able to read blue
print. Ask for MR.. DALLAND,
! CARPENTER, experienced, with tools
| some power. desires work by the
cnRFESTRY hGsF SE RSYP' Tst-class Gs ao work don.
mates. Cali 10 s-s4i4, MR.. SMITH
ssis4g5 ssss ss ssek er:fs l:fs
c6YLESf ~ sSfl fESGn fESEna65JarE. * / degree as' in
business admn, desires admins
trative position with progressive or
gsnizatien; ga6 White age 80. Box
COLLEGE GRADUATE, two years ex.
perience - Nationally, known Com
panies office and sales work. desires
| position with reliable. company
Ability to meet public. No can
aRgNwELL after 500 pm. oL
co1L1o,RED BOY, 10, desires work a,
R% R95teT Tsaa Sr part time 4-ls pm
or dishwasher. TR. 1866.
COL. MAN, 20. wants work as porter
mesSensfI, WaSS s.,,ab1e truck driysI ssss5 0the
codoREb SeisGis MaS wishes Wis S;0a immediat,
employment as truck driver, etc
Call WEST, North 4S41.
COLORED MAN desires work; short
order cook preferred; experienced
CoIoRGD1 MAN from Va. want
housework as helper or in boardini
house as dishwasher. References
CoLoRED VET. free to travel. de.
sires position as chauffeur, del
driver; knows city and vicinity
D. c. permit. NO. S032.
COOK, WHITE, age 40, all-arount
hotel, rest. or club; go any place
CONSTRUCTION SUPT., thoroughly
experienced laying out to punch;
and commercial; contractor; ref.
paYs fisnses wokR, Sax house hous. seIa Cleaning o,
Efrd Ef' s-gsf1. yS1i. Man. e0l0red Refs
ECoNoMicA ANALYST, 80. MA, ex-
perienced in international affairs,
desires work with lobby, college
teaching, editorial research or execu-
| tive salesman. Box 447-Z. Star.
ELECTRICIAN, Europe; ex-electro-
tecnic contractor; light, power; de-
sires work as helper. Box 1857
| Star