davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-05

8undes sekt1on -.
Canton, Q. 0smischteV Chor.
President, John Smiley l05 Arlingtoo
Avenue, N. w.
SekreIAr, VIM. Fritsche. Center RoAS
Box SO. East Canton, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-05
Ohico9o, nj. - Sudse1te 3. .. i. q
Verein. - 8weig ~.

verein. - 1weig ~.
versammlung jeden l. Donnerstag I'M
Nonat in John Ringbauers Halle, 6Ios
so. Ashland Ave.
Pras, Henry Zultner. 1909 s. Vernon.
Prot. .-Sekr., Margaret Dickerson, 3443
w. 74th Str.
Fin.-Sekr., John Schuller. b494 Mary
land. Tel: Midway s6l7..
CIV -Sekr.. Andreas Zultner. lily U.
81, str Tel: So. Shore 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-05
0saumnuS> Vn'T Ycrcin. 1wsag ~

y:s,am%'ssnssh M ssanssh.,snSs ,sSSsa sss %oearoS
Az IPrass john Hartis: sli1.,Stsr 81 =; E%.son M III
Prot.sekr:. 5:Hoe &c, az Sso!iTSs' 7,iS.
W0oGrow M,chsel Ep gber. xIs han
Ara Str. Tel: Ga $500
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-05

fraaen x. o. Verein. EWsig II.
VersaInmIung 1eden 8. Sonntag i'm
Aonat i'm Sac 1enbein. ia Harrison
Avenue, n. W.
Pr.s., Ma-a. Beckert. 23sO-l1th Str.
N. w. TEL: .<013.
Prot.-Sekr., Susanna Reinerth. 2446
Winfield Way, N. e. Tel: 1880.
CIV. .-Sekr.. kathilda DeJaneiso, 1725
t7th Str. N. b. Tel. 4-1Q21.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-05

versammlung 1eue uen dritten Freitag
i'm Monat Q Uhr abends I'm Sachsenheim'
1901 Denison Ave. ,oeo. TIN
DAs.. Henry Sc .indler. 1oSoS Lin
prot .Sekr.. VIM. Schuster, 4Oll Cty-
bourne Ave. Tel: Florida 1929 1yu.
C-V,-sekr., Georg Fritsch, $3.50 west
"a str. Tel: Woodbine S7sS.
K,-Loge.Sekr., Ernst Gottschling. Slse
West III. Str.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
South Hurdin

Rev. z. E. DodzWeit of Water
loo, N. Y, Mrs. f.. DozWelt OF
Billings and Paul and Elsie
Keller of New York were Sun
day dinner guests at the Green
valid home.
Mrs Fred Dewald and chill
dren were Hardin callers Thurs
day.
family were Billings callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern
spent last week end in River
ton, Wyo.
Merle Gustafson spent ever
al days last week with relatives
near Huntley.
MI. and Mrs. George Kauff-
man of Berthrud, Colo, and
MI. and Mrs. John Greenwald
of Denver, Colo, visited at the
home of Mrs. Alice Greenwald
Sunday ni0ht and Monday.
Miss Katherine PaulSon spent
Thursday night as a house
guest of Joyce Gray.
Mrs Hanna Simpson a n d
children, EloiSe and Janice, of
Billings, were dinner guests at
the GreenWald home Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
entertainment with a surprise
party Friday night in honor of
Katherine PaulSon, who will
leave soon to attend Eastern
Normal in Billings.
Mrs. Arthur Randall, Harold
Greenwald and Earl Gray
called at the Kirkemo home
Friday night.
Ronnie Schelske and Joyce
Gray were among the Hardin
high school band members who
played for the Go-Western par
ade in Billings Saturday.
Attending the annual
Achievement Day dinner and
program of home demonStra-
ton clubs were:
Mrs Walter Torske, Mrs. Ar
thur Randall, Mrs. Glen Gus
tafson, Mrs. Alvin Torske, Mrs.
Ivan Harden, Mrs. Leo Colstad,
Mrs. Fred DeWald, Mrs. Alice
Greenwald, Mrs. Susie Jones,
Mrs. Dan Knight, Mrs. Sam
Kern, Mrs. C. E. Astrope, Mrs.
j. R: PaulSon, Mrs. James
TorSke, Mrs. Don Eyre, Mrs.
Bob Torske, Mrs. Conrad Sead-
er, Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
Mrs. Earl Gray.
Barbara Brown, Patricia Paul
son, Miriam Kern, Joyce and
Marian Gray assisted with the
care of children during the
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
INDIAN WORK SUGGESTED

Gov. John w Bonner has an
nounced a meeting of tribal
council members. state and
federal officials in Billings
June 81 to secure jobs for
Montana Indians.
One suggestion to come be-
fore the meeting is that Mon
tana Indians work in sugar beet
fields eliminating the present
costly necessity of importing
Mexican nationals" Bonner
stated. Also, he said the state
employment service will eek
anime every approach to the
Indian employment problem and
offer the agency'S services to
provide our Indian people with
useful jobs"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
MEASLES HIGH

The state board of health has
reported that Sc cases of meas
les headed Montana'S list of
communicable diseases for the
week ended May 27.
The weeks total-one of the
lowest recorded this year
amounted to 142 cases.
Other diseases listed for this
period included: Chicken poX
Al, tuberculosis IL, scarlet fe-
yer and social diseases seven
each, whooping cough six,
mumps five, and diptheria and
influenza four each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Wyold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cowles
and children visited friends
and relatives at Bismark, N.
D., and Harding, S. D., return
ing home Friday.
Miss Martha Shonrock and
Miss Elsie HagStrom of Chica-
GO, Ill, and Carl Hagstrom of
Dyer, Ind, are visiting at the
John Hammett home this week.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich of Billings,
Mrs. Roy Riley, Mrs. Gibbs and
Mrs. Edna Miller of Hardin
were at the Ulrich cabin in the
Little Horn Canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cook of Casper at dinner FIJI
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cook
are former residents of this
community.
Mrs Carl Gross fractured a
bone in her leg at her home
last Wednesday. She is at home,
and her condition is Sat1stac-
tory.
Calf, is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Dorothy HaSS. He
is painting her home, while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and children left last Wednes-
day for North Dakota in their
new trailer home. MI CriSWeil
will be employed by the R. E. A.
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman
and children went MaySville,
Mo-, last week to visit friends
and relatives.
Shorty Caddel is building a
home near the PaulSon Service
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald OSgard
and son, Barry, left Saturday
for a visit with friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Evelyn Lanier and chill
dren returned to their home
near Billings, and Miss Betty
WoodSend returned to her
home at Golva, N. D., after
completing their years teaching
in the Wyola schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz of Cali
fornia are visiting at the Ger
aid Brown home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shultz are Mrs. Browns par
entS.
Mrs Emily Berry entertained
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ardith
Berry of Illinois, at her home
last week.
Mrs. Judy Ingersol entertain
ed at a birthday party last
Friday, honoring her son, Mike,
on his sixth birthday.
Don Foltz was chosen to re-
ceive the American Legion
award for good citizenship at
Lodge Grass high school this
year, and will later attend Boys
State at Dillon.
Wyola schools were closed
Friday, May 26. All the school
children enjoyed picnics Fri
day. The five upper grades went
to the Little Horn Canyon, and
the lower grades went to
Sheridan Pioneer Park at Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taught of Billings visited the
Al BrothersonS last week.
A family square dance was
enjoyed by the community Sat
urday nipht at the school audi
torium. The dance was Spon-
sored by the Wyola Mems club.
Vacation Bible school at the
Wyola Baptist church started
Monday, June 5. All children in
the community over three years
old are urged to attend. Teach
erS are: Mrs. Floyd Cowles, Miss
Malvina Johnson, Miss Clara
Odds, Miss Julia Brand, Miss
Carolee Redman, Mrs. Dewitt
Dillon, Mrs. Charles Foltz, Miss
Pat Webb, Miss Jewell Medicine
Horse, Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs.
Fellows, Mrs. Lyle Wilson and
Miss Barbara White.
Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Liz
ze Gilbert at 2:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
OFFICERS ELECTED

11SLno ELECTED
Robert Plunkett of Helena
mas been elected Montana de-
partment commander by the
Montana chapter of Disabled
American Veterans at their an
nual convention in Shelby re-
Gently. He succeeds William
WedgeWood of Columbia Falls.
Other officers elected in
clude: r. F. Denison, Shelby,
senior vice commander; LLOYD
Lamphere, Great Falls, junior
vice commander; Pete Pavllen-
CT, Great Falls, sergeant at
arms; Roger hurry, Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

treasurer; Frank Trippet, Kali
ispell, historian; William Lee
laney ,Missoula chaplain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
ON COMMITTEE

Evelyn Frickle of Hardin was
a member of the entertainment
committee at the annual picnic
of Billings Business college in
Billings held recently and at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
SERVICES FOR INFANT

Services were held May Is
for Mike Aeroyo Lopez, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin Lopez of
Lodge Grass who died May "a,
10 hours after birth. The Rev.
C. l.. Owens, S. j., was in
charge of services which were
held at the Bulls Chilly mortu-
airy in Hardin.
Benjamin Franklin began
publishing Poor Richards Al
manack in 1882.
Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

tended by students guests and
alumni.
Chairman of the committee
was Jack Light of Billings, for
merly of Hardin.
Buy U. S. Savings BonuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
RTTYs ANGUS BULLS

j. S. Romine of Hardin re-
Gently purchased two purepred
Aberdeen-Angus bulls from Mary
T. Giles of Limestone, Mont,
according to information from
the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders association OF Ch1ca-
go.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
People, Spots In The News

ONE OF WORST floods in history
had Winnipeg's 100000 worried
as Red river burst dikes. Here
is isolated hospital center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

The Rocky Mountain News
was Colorado's first newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

lhe~sh where you find even greater dHenaAe nh @memes dq quality deMreonH The gedc hVHer h@ah
nevpe nec comfort ou cor :. new satisfaction ned durability Tds safety and convenience u carl look closer
II hev workmanship at the qr dHe materials - at the valued 1.-The v through hH only chTHer o@n That
what ywp pay for. @d hs whd pays you bl Come look. take the wheel. E. drive :. there's none like this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
eep;se ~ To@eb Witb Washington
Trend Seen to Affirm
Farmer independence

l. Abundant farm production with
full parity prices to farmers for that
portion of the product consumed do
mestically, with SURPRISES in excess
of primary domestic needs sold at
going surplus market price.
2. When SURPRISES are used for
general public relief, farmers should
not be expected to bear the entire
burden of this relief, but it should
be public charge and responsibility.
3. Parity prices should be calcu-
lated at level fair to producers and
consumers, yielding farmers an in
come comparable to the prevailing
general level of the national income
and modernized and constantly kept
in equitable balance as between all
farm products.
4. Price supports should not give
specific products an advantage and
raise such prices above the general
parity support level unless it is in
the general public interest to induce
adjustments in production.
5. While farm programs must
leave individual farmers free to use
their own land, labor and other re-
sources to their best advantage, they
must not prevent producers from
working together to achieve ball
ance between supply and demand
when the need arises, and must in
duce privately and publicly needed
soil and water conservation practices
and must promote economically
sound family-sized farms in every
practical way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
RUMoHS PERSIST

There has been no official hint.
but rumors persist that Secre-
tarY of Agriculture Charles r.
Brannan may soon leave the
cabinet. an indirect victim of last
Novernber'x congressional de-
feats on part of the Democrats.
Still most frequently heard as a
possible successor If Brannan goes
is Sen. Scott w. Lucas of Illinois,
senate majority leader, who was de-
feated for reelection.
Word is that anything less than
cabinet ranking post would be a
step-down for Lucas, who served for
two years as President Truman's
spokesman in the senate-a post of
equal if not greater Importance than
cabinet position.
Lucas, hailing from Illinois farm
belt, has been member of the SEN
ate agriculture committee for many
years. He has numerous friends
among farm leaders and is genuinely
liked by senators who would have
to vote to confirm him.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
BRANNAN ABSENT
Again absent from the Farm
Bureaus annual program was
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan.

Eyebrows were not raised this
time, however, as they were when
the secretary was not invited to adj
dress FB'sS 1949 session. The breach
between Farm Bureau President AL
Ian B. Kline and Secretary Brannan
has been dragged all over the coun-
try since then-with the famed
Brannan plan the bone of conten-
ton.
On FB's program from govern
ment was w. Averill Hartman, for
eign affairs assistant to President
Truman. Other FB speakers included
James P. Carey, secretary-treasurer
of CLIO; Henry Ford II, the automo-
bile manufacturer, and Sen. Allen ].
Ellender of Louisiana, new chairman
of the senate agriculture committee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

WASHINGTON, D. Cone of the
significant trends developing in some
national organization meetings al
ready held and those scheduled this
month and January is strong and
positive reaffirmation of farmers
traditional independence and free
dom.
There is strong feeling
among many farmers that USDA
has tended TO overstep lis
bounds. is becoming increasingly
pafernalistic, and is leaning 10
ward this is what 10 do" policy.
There appears to be a renewed
feeling among farmers, at least in
some sections of the. country, that
USDA should concentrate more on
being ar. agricultural service agency,
as it. once was, and should use farm
price support programs the way con-
gress originally intended them to be
used-as safeguards against agricul-
tural bankruptcy.
This trend has been undercurrent
at the annual meetings of the Ma
tional Milk Producers federation and
the National Grange, both held last
month in Minneapolis.
The same trend is also reflected in
annual programs arranged for the
American Farm Bureau federation
in Dallas, Tex, Dec. 1914, and for
the National Council of Farmers CO.
operatives in Chicago, Jan. 8-11.
MILK PRODUCERS CRITICAL
The National Milk Producers
federation was sharply critical
ar their meeting of USDA dairy
products purchase program. The
federation commended adrninistra-
1ion of the program had par
aIyzed usual trade channels and.
in doing SO. had short-circuited
dairy supplies directly into gov
eminent hands.
To remedy such situation, tn,
federation recommended that. dairy
purchases be made at major termina
markets, as well as f. o. b. plants
with suitable differentials between
major markets and reasonable sea
sonal variation in prices.
AS for surplus disposal, the fed
Grafton urged congressional enact
ment of sound food allotment pro
gram which would diminish tn
necessity for government procure
ment and stockpiling of SURPRISES.
The federation again recommends
enactment of self-supporting agr.
cultural program utilizing a surplu
holding pool financed by equalizs
ton fees on the first sale of comma
dities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

NATIONAL GRANGE MEET
Major action al the National
Grange meeting was to reaffirm
support of maximum preserva-
lion of private enterprise and
personal freedom.
The Grange, oldest farm organiza-
ton in the nation, declared controls
and interference with normal pro-
duction should be held to minimum
consistent with needed defense eff
forts. The Grange also voted to pre-
serve the principle that government
should do nothing for farmers that
farmers could do equally well for
themselves.
After thorough study of the farm
question, the Grange adopted as
'sboth equitable and right" for pro-
ducers and consumers of farm prod
ucts, the following detectives of long
range farm program and pledged
full support for adoption:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

2-December IS, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

nadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in a prepared address:
 "The commissions exploration program will, we believe, assure the United States of a growing supply of domestic uranium ore.
 Together with the results of the Canadian exploration activi- ties, which are most encouraging, our program should provide in- creasing resources of this all-im- portant material, and should fur ther reduce our dependence on supplies from overseas"
 Merritt is assistant general manager of AEC's raw materials operations office, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Prospecting Will Produce Sufficient Uranium For Us

TORONTO, Canada, (P)-Cur- rent American and Canad i a n prospecting for uranium "should further reduce our dependence on supplies from overseas" a U. s. atomic energy official sadi yester- day.
 Philip L. Merit of the U. s. atomic energy commission staff told the annual meeting of the Ca
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Floods, TOrnadoes Harass States
By The Associated Press)


 Flood waters menaced North Dakota and western Minnesota and tornadic winds swept areas near Mobile, Ala, yesterday. Gen orally, most of the country had near normal spring weather, with near seasonal temperatures.
 The floods in North Dakota made thousands homeless and scores of communities were iso- lated without power, light or tel ephoneS. Rivers and streams. bulging from waters from recent heavy srowfalls, spilled over wide areas.
 Seven persons were injured, one seriously, in the wind storms that swept three suburban areas of mobile.
 Temperatures continued over most of the southern and eastern parts of the, nation but cooler weather moved into the Pacific Northwest and the northern Rock
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

les.
 Rain mixed with snow fell ear ly yesterday in Wyoming and in western North Dakota.
 The mercury reached 100 at Yuma, Ariz. It hit 97 at Phoenix and the ST at Los Angeles was the seasons high and the top mark for the date since 1910.
 A rash of wood and field fires was reported Monday in Mary land because of brisk winds, shortage of rain and dry woods.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
SURPLUS POTATOES ON SALE AT MARKS AIR FORGE BASE

1t was announced by the Public Information Office that a clear ance sale of surplus potatoes will begin Monday, April 24, 1850, at the Marks Air Force Disposal Of flee.
 The potatoes can be inspected by interested persons, both civil ians and military, between the hours of 500 am. to 500 pm. Monday through Friday. The po- tatoes will retail at 4 cents per pound with a minimum of 100 pounds per sale.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. April l9. 1880

Wednesday. April IS. 1850 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:l5-Music of the Masters 6:00-Kid Ory
 6:30-This Is The Story 7:00-RequeStfully Yours 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-HollyWood Music Hall 9:00-The Great GilderSleeve 9:30-Suspense I0:00-One Night Stand l0:30-Dancing In The Dark ll:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Thursday. April 20. 1850

700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8::30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:OO-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody 10:00-Jack Berch 10:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Previews l1:00-Club Fifteen 11:l5-Strike Up The Band l1:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:30-Album Music l2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-GueSt Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies
 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties
 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Meet The. Band
 5:00-News-Short Wave 5:l5-Music of the Masters 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00--Requestfl lily Yours 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Jimmy Durante 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark HOO pm.-Sjgn Off
 Friday. April 2l. 1850 700 am.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore 8:3O-Not So Quiet, Please 9:0O-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody 10:00-Jack Berch l0:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Club Fifteen l1:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Meet The Band 5:00-News-Short Wave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Peoples Baptist Church
Rev. R. M. Owens, Pastor

Sunday swaS a very special day
at Peoples as Ministers Wives
Council of Boston were guests at
the morning service. The wives
Of the leading clergymen of the
city were seated at the front of
the church. Mrs. W. H. Hester,
wife of Rev. Hester of Twelfth
Baptist Church was introduced as
the founder of the Council. Mrs.
George Bailey sang a lovely
solo, rendering "How Lowly Are
Our Dwellings" Mrs. Alice Scott
made a presentation to the pastor
who expressed his appreciation
of the gift. The mid century,
task OF Christians is to bring
Christ home" was Rev Owens
sermon theme. Reserve June 10
as something of interest and fine
enjoyment is in store for you.
More details will be given later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
BY REV. c. |. MILLER

he has consecrated his life. Any
time our race, as a whole, wants
to fight its battles with Ghandi,
we have in Randolph the poten-
tialities.
Let US enjoy excerpts from his
essay WHY SHOULD WE
MARCH?:
Though I have found no black
MEN who want to- see the United
Nations lose this war, I have
found many who. before the war
ends, want to see the stufing
Knocked out of white supremacy
and of empire over subject
peoples. Colored Americans, in
volved as we are in the general
issues Of the conflict, are con-
fronted not with a choice but
with the challenge both to win
democracy for ourselves at home
and to help win the war for de-
mocracy the world over.
"There is no escape from the
horns of this dilemma. There
ought not to be escape. For if
the war for democracy is not
won abroad, the fight for democ-
racy cannot be won at home. II
this war cannot be won for the
white peoples, it will not be won
for the darker races.
"Colored Americans, by fight
ing for their rights now, are help
ing to make America a moral
and spiritual arsenal of democ-
racy. Their fight against the poll
tax, against lynch law, segrega-
ton and Jim Crow, their fight
for economic, political and social
thus becomes part of
the global war for freedom"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

TINS propaganda machine rejoices
at every job discrimination prac-
tice' at every racist inference
which it can truthfully describe
as present in the U. S. We cannot
fight propaganda with arms. We
must fight it with truth. Enact
ment of effective FEPC legisla-
ton win do more for American
foreign policy than all Of the
statements about democracy
made daily in our newspapers
and propaganda organs"