davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Complaint Against the Army
FRIDAY March .. 1851

NOuAkIutut HkuIuSt luc NTNnN
Against background OF rapidly dwindllng
racial discrimination in tho armed forces,
the charges just made against tho Army by
investigators for tho Minneapolis branch of
the National Association for the Advance
mcnt OF ColOrcd People come as disturbing
news. The N. A. A. c. P. group says that OF
fifteen men shipped out OF Fort Dix, N. j..
recently, one was classified on his overseas
movement orders as Puerto Rcan and
one as an American Indian. and that on
induction orders issued In several states
Negroes arc denoted by asteriskS on the
notation 'Col."
II Is no. yet clear whether these mani
fcStationS arc to be regarded as typical OF
Army policy or as representing individual
evaSionss OF President Humans executive
order of July Is. 1913. which forbids dis
elimination in the armed forces. But it IS
striking that the charges are lcvClCd only
against. the Army while tho Navy and Air
Force arc regarded by the Investigators as
pursuing satisfactorily the indignation poll
cieS supposed to be practiced by all service
branches.
ConcCivably, there may be valid reasons
for including all OF a soldiers characterize
tics. physical and mental on his basic
record. But the Army has an obligation 20
explain why racial and similar information
should be included on other documents. If
this is actually being done Segregation and
discrimination die Stubbornly. in the armed
forces as elsewhere. but the task OF elminat-
ing :hcm has progressed so far that We must
b. on guard against attempts to backtrack
II is important that We deprive Communists
throughout the world OF the opportunity 10
manufacture propaganda ammunition by
! maGnIfying our lapsCs ITO bad practices II
IS still more important that we keep farm
with our own ideals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
NAAcP Moss
Meetlng Sunday
Afternoon at 800

ON Sunday. March IL, at $50
p. m. In Phyllis Wheatlcy House.
the Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP viii report on the prec-
odent -shAttering conference held
IN Washington on March with
Secretary Of the Army Frank
Pace. General J. Lawton Collins.
and other high military perHonnel
A delegation from the MInneapo-
liz Branch NAACP and the
Mayors Council ON Human RclR.
lions conferred on that date with
these military leaders on the
qucStion Of aggregation In the
army.
The public Ia invited 10 the
meeting on March is TO hear the
details Of this dramatic story
which has attracted national at.
tention.
The Minneapolis Branch In de-
sirous Of having the public know
the complete story Of the true
situation In the army with re-
gard 10 aggregation, and the part
the branch In playing In causing
change In this policy,
Coffee win be served, and the
meeting win begin promptly at
3 30 p M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

we're later destroyed by our own
aircraft 10 avoid ssIIHFs and use
by the eBsmy.
Baker Battery was In another
sector which was under heavy
fire. They had % retreat and Leave
their guns. fighting their way out
Of = trap, However. they did not
give up Although they are not
infantry men. they oOiIntsrattack-
81 and took all their big guns
back. bringing them back out with
them. The tough group only suf-
fersd . few casualties. They
earned themselves thu name Of
The Batting Bastards Of Baker
Battery. which they really 1--we
up 10
Loses BsIonEiags
A. ths time % ths attack !
Was o. outpost guard with . 80
eAIIbFs nAoAAns gun and . IS
baEOoka and Was oas u tSs Inst
20 Eet cot
We had 70 move % fast 70 avoid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
TWIN CITY FRONTIERS CLUB
70 HONOR CARL ROWAN AT
FIRST ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON

Saturday, March 81 will mark
the first anniversary Of the Twin
Cities branch Of the Frontiers
club Of America. The club will
honor Carl Rowan, Minneapolis
Tribune staff writer and the 10
cal club organization's first preSi-
dent in an open meeting At the
Dyckman hotel.
R0wan'a series Of feature aTti-
Cles entitled, How Far From
Slavery" currently appearing In
tho Minneapolis Tribune have
created quite q sensation In the
journalistic field, His talk March
81 win cover some Of the high
lights Of his experiences in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
BRIEF
SCENE
High and LOwdOWn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

THEATRE: A revival Of The
Green Pastures" opened at New
York's Broadway theatre. Thurs
day, William Marshall has the
role Of DE Lawd which was
created by Richard Harrison q.
Josephine Bakers phenomenal
success In the Fast Is the stage
and theatre sensation OF the
season Twin Citians who can re
member Sissle and Blakes Shut.
file Along" when II played the old
Metropolitan theatres in Mime
apOlis and 81 Paul may recall
Josephine as the comedy chorus
girl" La Baker was the tail
spindly legged girl who cut all
kinds Of shinnegans, crossing her
eyes and grimacing as the chorus
did its routine Now the slender
kid from 81. Louis IL the toast 81
two continents
DinAh Washington who drew
one Of the biggest crowds of the
winter dance season II teaminR up
with Earl BOstic TO come back 10
the Twin Cities under Webster
and Black auspices The an
tics Of n few hoOdlumR may cause
Minneapolis hall arrangements 10
refuse Negro promoters Use Of
their facilities. At "A recent public
dance some young buns broke
windows to slip In the hall For
quite a while under stiff police
cooperation local dances reduced
fights and other forms Of hood.
Iumism. Hope II IL not on the in
crease again. II isn't always dis
elimination which closes doors.
often. II In the uncivilized conduct
Of a small minority who don't
seem 10 give q care for God or
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

southland while gathering mater
iaI for his articles.
The Frontiers club In y service
organization. national in scope.
and IL composed ~ business pro-
feAEiOnRl and civic leaders 81 the
various communities II serves
In observing the FIRST Gnnlver-
Sary Of the Twin Cities orgRpiza.
ton, club members are particular.
Iy pleased % honor R0wRn's
leadership which helped develop
the group into a vigorous organi.
ZAtlOn
Present officers 81 the club
elected recently for the ensuing
year are Thomas TRIIey, presi-
dent, AHhby Gasbins. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

being cut off from the only exit 70
the rear that many of us includ-
ing myself lost all Of our belong
ings. Right nav, all that 7 have 10
wear IL what I have on my back.
Move Every Day
We have 10 move every day u
keep the Chinese In range Of our
ARTILLERY piscsa The guns we use
are huge 1856 NM hOwftzsrs. with
an effective range Of about nine
or ten miles. We are near the 3sth
parallel night now. The action re-
fsrred 10 above was during the
w0nbI-ChschOn defense action.
I hope you like these nsws let.
tsFs because many people have
written me concerning the one
you printed for me some time ago.
There 10 another boy from g.
Paul here now. Ills nams IL An
drew Lang Of sac EngIswood Ave
He and I are tfs only ones ] know
Of from o. Paul. - far.
Pretty Coed. shS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Charles Hogg Indicted BY
Grand Jury; Eoees First Degree
Murder Charge In District Court

The Ramsey county grand jury
indicted Charles Hogg. 81. $50 W.
Central Ave, for first degree
murder in the shooting Of his wife.
Ms. Kathleen HOgg, ~, Thursday
March l, in their home.
The 81 year old man told police
h. and his wife were IN an up
stairs bedroom when the argu-
ment occurred.
According to Hogg. his wife
grabbed a gun from Q bedside
table but he disarned her.
The accused stated his wife
threatened him later with q pop
bottle and then ran into . closet
Hogg said he then fired upon her
and then turned the gun on him
self. but the weapon was empty.
Police stated the woman was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
s.. puvI Ministers 70
Sponsor Special Services

The Holy Week services spon-
sored by the ~. Paul Ministers
Fellowship from 1i:3O until II
noon. Friday. March 23rd. IL .
prayer and pray service.
From II until . p. m, seven
ministers will speak on the Last
Seven Words Of Christ on the
Cross"
Among those taking part In the
speaking viii be Rev !. d. Dorsey,
Camph0r Methodist church: Rev.
y. J. Hunter. Mt. ollVet Baptist
church; Rev e, w. Williams.
Carter Chapel CINE church. and
Rev. y. N. Moore, 81. James AME
church. Other ministers win Be
called In 10 speak on the other
three words.
Ch0irs and solos viii be sung
during the services. which win
be held at 81. James AME church
located at Dale and Central %.
Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

SkaIly and John Cook left
Al 2:40 a. m. Luther Rogers
went TO the Carroll Ave. address
to see Morris. He found the door
Of the dwelling unlocked He
entered and found Davis lying in
a pools Of blood on the floor Of
his room.
Rogers called police. Davis
died cnroute TO Ancker hospital
in the police ambulance.
Later. at I a. m, police arrested
Morris and his wife, Otheria at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y, Parker at 575 Fuller
Ave. Mrs. Morris was held as a
material witness. Police say she
saw the fight between the two
men which resulted In Davis
death.
A blood stained axe used in the
staying was found a block away IN
a snow bank at Carroll and Mac
kubin.
Statements taken by police in
dicated that Davis had quarreled
Saturday with Mrs. spillman,
owner Of the home where he and
the Morrises lived. The statement
said Mrs. Spillman left the house
and asked her nephew TO look
after II.
Morris said In his statement
that the trouble which ended in
the hatchet staying was precipita-
ted by advances made 70 Mrs.
Morris by Davis.
Morris and his young wife were
married Saturday. Dec. Q.
Another staying A. the result Of
a family quarrel was the March
I. fatal shooting Of Mrs. Charles
Hogg $50 West Central by her
made. q retired postal worker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Guy Freed By
Jury Of Charge
Of MunSIuuahfer

After two week trial before
District Judge AIbin s. Pearson,
Joe Guy. 20. Of 1886 st. Anthony
Ave. charged with first degree
granddaughter Of Luther Freeman,
80 in a card game argument. Dec.
p. was acquitted Monday by a dis
trict court jury.
Guy was accused BY. the state
Of fatally stAbbing Freeman dur
ing an argument rs the result Of q
card game called "Tonk" In the
home of Adam Good Daddy"
Hall, 220 Rondo Ave.
Witnesses for the state had
first testified that Guy and Free
man had argued over the admit
lance Of a Rose MCGEE. 30. 2S3
W Central Ave The testimony
later varied considerably. Other
witnesses testified that Guy left
the seven Imam game. had words
with Freeman and slapped the de-
ceased man The two then tuasled
out in the hall Guy then stabbed
Freeman seven times In the
shoulder and back, policemen
testified
Only two witnesses were put
on the stand by the defense. Both
testified that Guy stabbed Free
man in self defense
During the trial, the victims
wife testified also She said her
husband Fireman. came 10 st
Paul from Moline, Ill. seeking q
place for them 10 live. Freeman
was the father Of four children
and was employed a. q foundry
worker.
Adam Hall was also put on the
stand but refused 20 answer any
questions AZ 10 whether he ran q
gambling house a. previously &c
cused by other witnesses. His re-
fuHai was on the grounds any an.
Swers he might give could incrim-
mate him. He faces q charge Of
operating q gambling house, A.
present he IL out on bail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

fire In an effort 10 silence our
big guns. Luckily. &C. had time 10
get them all out without any Of
them falling into enemy hands,
Mortar and small arms fire drop
ped into our area without any
Casualties % our own personnel
but two white lads across the
road from u were hit By mortar
bursts. One died before he got 10
the hospital
Another % our nTinG bat
tsrSes which Was caught . few
HI1Ies further BSFth Was Nc
hardest Abss Battery "A" Lost
over . hundred msa. sitisss
kfIIea. WOuaAad % mlsslng IN
Hetssa Ia hstssEy also isst IN
81 thslr hsaVy Eun& Ths Euns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16


Green's letter il herewith
printed with some minor de-
Lotions, in the interest of secur.
ity for UN troops.
The letter:
/ took the liberty Of writing you
again and giving sone unsolicited
information concerning my artiI-
Iery battalion
About Q week ago my battery,
which u . headquarters unit,
moved up on the central front
with one Of our firing batteries
Battery c. 20 give support 70
ths UN troops defending that
sector. A. luck would have n the
Chinese had decided 20 make .
big puEh On TIE Same front Bat
tsFy C Was hi frst ~ Chinese
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

m when a man called police
headquarters identifying him
self as Morris and told police
he was having trouble with
Davis and wanted him 10 leave
his aunt's house.
Police say the telephone voice
said that II Davis didn't leave, he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

church with Rev, Floyd Massey
Jr.. officiating.
The bs Year old man, a resident
~ Minnesota for over 90 years
Auccumbed Sunday, March II at
81 Joseph hospital lie had been
n patient Of that hospital since
Feb. H.
Mr.. Greene was quite active In
Masonic circles az well ~ a
Stauneh member Of Pilgrim hap.
list church. lie was n member Of
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. {. Ad.
oniram Lodge 0f Perfection, Phi.
lar Of Beauty Chapter Rose
CroiN. North Star ConHiAtory
No. II: Past Illustrius potentRts
Fezzan Temple No. 40 Shrine A.
E.A.O.Ms,; and the Past Patron
g. Paul chapter No. I o.ES
Born In Frankfort, Kentucky,
bhly ~ AbWA1 NpNtfbNF "As biVbkHN
10 ~ Paul at the age Of eight by
his parents Mr. and Mrs Lee
Greene, A veteran Of World War
II, Greene worked for the United
States post office for ~ years,
A highlight Of his life was his
yearly ttpa 10 Louisville, for tho
famed kentucky Derby
Greene also took u great In.
trrcat in the young people Of the
community who were very fond
Of him. He was affectionatIy cal
led "PAppy" Greene by them
Lodge services were also held
along with tho regular service
Tuesday. The intormsnt was at
Oakland cemetery. Brooks FunGr.
al home was In charge Of all
funeral arrangements.
Immediate survivors are his
wife. Mrs, Maymis Greene and
his mother. Mrs Esther Greene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
MoTel0 FdO0T M0TTiOs
Pfc. Charles cIoFk
A. ComohoK Church


Miss Marcia Edgar and Pfc.
Charles Clark were Joined In holy
matrimony Saturday. March 3 at
the home Of the bride, 26O Rondo
Ave. by Rev. I. d. Dorsey, pastor
Of CamphOr Methodist church.
The BRIDE wore a blue tAffetA
gown with . corSage Of white
gardenias. The mAtrOn Of honor
was Mrs. Mary wIIhAma A re-
ception followed the wedding.
Mrs. Clark n the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs- Homer Edgar, 100
Rondo Ave. The groom II the son
Of Mrs. Pauline Clark Of Dallas,
Texas. Pfc. Clark 10 stationed at
Camp Mccoy. wiSconsin- Mra-
Clark win live At home while her
husband n stationed At Camp
Mccoy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

for the Capital Times, In an
article in the March I edition,
made the charge. The article
which follows claims there are
indications that the literature
printed In Minneapolis was a
part Of n national smear cam.
paign directed by Walter
Quigley whom the article says
In n notorious anti.Semite and
closely allied with Gerald l..
Il. Smith.
The article said
The special senate committee
investigating last fails elections
In turning up evidence that points
TO the existence Of n national pol.
iticRl smear syndicate.
In three states North Caro-
lima, Maryland and Utah--the
pattern Of the campaigns against
the Inoumbsnt Democrat senators
was 80 similar m 10 Suggest that
the guiding hand was the same In
all CaECs
In each OF these states an ef-
fort was made 10 tag the Demo-
Gratis "pro-COmmuniHt." A faxed
photo was circulated In Maryland
showing Sen. Willard Tydings
with his arm about Earl BrOwder,
former head OF the Communist
party In the United States, Com
polite pictures also were used In
Utah. Zen. Ebert Thomas was
pictured with his arm about Paul
RObeaon, notorious for his Com
munist loAningS. tThomRA never
met RobeHonJ And IT'S reported
similar fakes were circulated
around North Carolina during
Hen Frank OrahAm'a unsucceAs-
ful primary campaign against
Sen WllnH Hnitn,
Most 81 the ScurrIIOus ItsrR-
turs distributed In Utah WINS
printed by the shopping News,
Minneapolis throw-RwAy.
This OUTFIT also supplied tho
anti Graham forOrS In Carolina
earlier.
Some Of the material used In
Utah wis not signed, as required
by the corrupt practices act. But
most Of Il. according 10 reports,
was written by Walter QuiEiey, q
lawyer whose speciality Ia peddling
political mud
Quigley In closely allied with
Gerald l.. X. Smith. leader OF the
Christian Nationalist Crusade. and
q notorious anti Semitic,
A former aide 10 Sen. Thomas
told the Capital Times thu Utah
get-ThomRS campaign was mas
tcrminded' by Gerald L. X. Smith.
The smear writer's and Gerald
Smith apparently combined forces
10 defeat these three Democrats.
It's true the HenAto's special
elections committee has dug up
evidence. I3ut many questions
have not yet been answered. For
example. where did these forces
got their funds7 They appeared 10
have nmitless resources during the
campaigns.
II should be noted that QIgley
IL reported 10 have had some con.
nectiOn with the Republican sen
atorihI campaign committee.
II will pay the Democrats on
the elections committee 10 push
their investigation hard Already
the smear forces are preparing
for the 1862 campaign. In which
they plan 10 repeat the tactics
that proved 30 effective last fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Mount SIn0I Hospital
Workers Praise institution

Some Of the persons employed
at Mount Sinai hospital are Miss
Doris Coleman. who came to Min.
neapolis from ST Louis. She II an
Hncathetlst.
In the hospital cafeteria Mrs
Christine CarrutherH and Mrs El.
EIe jackson are employed Mrs
Ora jackson IL n salad girl, The
persons employed at the hospital
40 far report Il In a pleasant
place 10 work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

The Missionary society 81 St
Peter church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille Cook. 38i7
Chicago Ave. 80. Thursday.
March ~. at 2 p. m. All members
are requested 20 please be prescnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

shot in the night ear. right chest
and hip.
Hogg was arraigned in district
court Tuesday, March 20. II con-
Ucted Hogg faces a life sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Minneapolis NAAcP Gets NotionuI Attention

The national attention which efforts Of the Minneapolis
branch of the NAACP obtained in its fight against Army
regaon shown by the reprint below of editorial in the
powerful New York Herald Tribune The editorial below
edition following the conference with Army Officials
the PenagOn Washington by representatives of the organ
Eaton and the Mayors Council Human Relations The
NAACP group will make report the conferences Wheat
ley House Sunday afternoon at 80 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Man Stays Another
With Axe; Second
Tragedy In IS Days

second staying in Is days shocked ST Paul Wednesday
The victim James L. Davis 30, 4l6 Carroll
Ave Held by the police suspected slayer Robert Morris
&C. nephew of Mrs Carrie Spman whose home the Staying
occurred.
First indication Of the mpendng rngedy II ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

was going back
and kill him. Two
patrolmen were
dispatched 10 the
residence. They
were told b y
Davis W no met
them at the door
that nothing was
wrong. The off,
GERS. Willia m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Watson Jr, Of ST. Paul has been the Korean
battlefront for months Several weeks this printed
letter Pfc Watson many Of his friends him
the result Of reading his communication.
His letter written Feb. "a, from Checkhon, Korea
teI Of he fighting in his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Rites Held For
james Greene
MuSoNic FIGURE

Funeral services for James A.
Dummy Grucnc. 77n ~. Anthony
Ave. were held Wednesday. 2 p.
m, March II at Pilgrim Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
400 Per Year, 10 Cents Per Copy
SENATE INVESTIGATION SHOWS
SENAH INVESTIGATION SHOWS
Smear Literature Was
Printed By Shopping
News Evidence Saws

Madison W@-Accordng to a story in the Capital Times
Of this city the Minneapolis shopping News has been revealed
by special investigating committee as the printer of
ScurrlouS literature distributed in Utah and North Carolina
during the 1850 elections,
Esther Van Wanoncr TufY Washington corrnsnnnhnnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Mrs. Edytbr Owens, $40 Fourth
Ave. No, fell and broke her ankle
on her way 10 work Monday. Feb.
%. Mrs Owens II 81 her home
Her ankle In stiIi In a cast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

DiscOvoFyi A great many Mn
nssOtAns have discovered that
WAnt-aAS ln this paper arc rs~-
soaAbls and pFOGitabiA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Spring buds
For Milady

Womens styles for Spring
arc lovely and lucious. says
Bernadfne carriekett fashion
authority. In her column In
this paper this week
Miss caTriekstt's weekly Oh
servGtions anenf styles IL
Cast becoming . widely rad
feature In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Pfc. Leon ISiIsa. son 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Bilcs Br. 1908 30. Sixth
81, was recently stationed In
Scott Air Force Base. III. Pfc.
BlIss Ia nav stationed In San
Francisco. Calf, with his living
quarters overlooking the Golden
Gate,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Women readers turn 10 HERNIA
dine CaFTieketfs FrEnInIns Fash
Ian PIaIT for the dOwdowB and
high up In styles. Miss CARR.
cLetfs column app,aTS In this
paper exclusively In this ARA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
STARK PRACTICE

In our war with Germany. the dy-
mamie was theological and idealistic.
We were called upon to surb the fan
aticAl ambitions of the leaders OF
Germany 10 impose upon the world
the concept OF super-racc, We went
IL war with Germany TO suppress
this racialiSm. while pracueing Il
starkly and almost unconsciously,
with the very army OF ibcration.---
ChaS. 3, Johnson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
I. r. o. TERMINATION TO
SPELL HARDSHIPS FOR DPS

PARIS, (JTA) = The scheduled
liquidation of the International
Refugee Organization operations
will bring untold hardships to
tens of thousands of displaced
persons, William Rosenwald, a ma
tional chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, said here prior to
his departure for New York. He
warned that creation of a sue
cessor organization would leave
many problems unsolved and
cause new ones whose signifi-
canoe cannot be exaggerated"
The problem Of European Jew
ish refugees remains a pressing
one, Mr.. Rosenwald declared. He
expressed the conviction that al
most every Jewish displaced per-
son in Germany desperately hopes
to emigrate to free nation where
he can start life anew. The hard
core" cases, he said, were in a
desperate position.