Dale Warren
Dale Ossman Warren( 1940 February 3, 1994) was an American musician, who was best known for his work as an arranger for Motown Records in the early 1960s, and later for the Stax label where he worked with Isaac Hayes among many others.
He was also primarily responsible for writing, arranging and producing the influential 1973 funk concept album" Ghetto: Misfortune's Wealth" by 24- Carat Black.
Theresienstadt Ghetto and the Red Cross
Theresienstadt was used by the Schutzstaffel( SS) as a" model ghetto" for fooling Red Cross representatives about the ongoing Holocaust and the Nazi plan to murder all Jews.
The Nazified German Red Cross visited the ghetto in 1943 and filed the only accurate report on the ghetto, describing overcrowding and undernourishment.
In 1944, the ghetto was" beautified" in preparation for a delegation from the International Committee of the Red Cross( ICRC) and the Danish government.
The delegation visited on 23 June; ICRC delegate Maurice Rossel wrote a favorable report on the ghetto and claimed that no one was deported from Theresienstadt.
In April 1945, another ICRC delegation was allowed to visit the ghetto; despite the contemporaneous liberation of other concentration camps, it continued to repeat Rossel's erroneous findings.
The SS turned over the ghetto to the ICRC on 2 May, several days before the end of the war.
Hans Biebow
Hans Biebow( December 18, 1902 – June 23, 1947) was the chief of German Nazi administration of the Litzmannstadt Ghetto in occupied Poland.
Biebow's early life is summarized by the following" curriculum vitae" which he submitted to the German Ghetto Administration on 10 May 1940.
After working as a coffee importer in his hometown of Bremen, Biebow became the overseer of the Litzmannstadt Ghetto.
He realized that the Litzmannstadt Ghetto could make a profit for the Germans if it were converted into essentially a slave labor complex.
Under his administration, the 164,000 Jews of Poland's second largest city were crammed into a small area of the city.
Communication between the Ghetto inhabitants and the outside world was completely cut off and the supply of food was severely limited, ensuring that many of the inhabitants of the Ghetto would slowly starve.
Over the course of its existence, the population of the Ghetto swelled to 204,000 with more Jews from Central Europe being sent there.
The Ghetto Administration remained in operation from April 1940 until the summer of 1944, but there were transports out of the Ghetto to extermination camps( primarily Auschwitz and Chelmno).
He was directly responsible for starving the ghetto's population beyond limits of endurance, and he assisted the Gestapo in rounding up Jews during deportations.
In the days just before the liberation of Lodz by the Red Army, Biebow ordered large burial pits to be dug in the local cemetery, intending that the Gestapo execute the remaining 877 Jews who served as a clean- up crew in the ghetto.
This might have been an attempt by Biebow to eliminate witnesses to his role in the workings of the Ghetto.
Biebow exercised his control in part through a Jewish administration headed by Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski.
Rumkowski believed that the Jews could survive if they produced cheap, essential goods for the Nazis.
Biebow profited substantially from the sale of the products of Jewish labour as well as from the seized properties of Jews.
He is also said to have provided less food to Ghetto inhabitants than was paid for, pocketing the difference.
The Ghetto factories produced products such as boots for German soldiers and were profitable for the Germans because the Jews, cut off from all resources, worked for wages that consisted only of bread, soup, and other essentials.
The German profits from the Jewish factories have been estimated at$ 14,000,000 and the productivity of the Ghetto was a factor in its comparatively long survival.
The inhabitants endured four years of starvation, illness and overcrowding before being sent to the extermination camps of Chełmno and Auschwitz.
Of the 204,000 inhabitants, approximately 104,000 survived.
Among the Nazi hierarchy, Biebow was an early exponent of using the Jews as cheap labor rather than killing them, but he readily adapted to the extermination policy.
Survivors report his encouraging the last surviving Jews of the Ghetto in the summer of 1944 to board the trains to Auschwitz with a speech that began" My Jews ... ” and promised them work in the West.
Biebow was able to escape into hiding in Germany in 1945 after the unconditional surrender, but was recognized by a survivor of the ghetto and subsequently arrested in Bremen.
After he was extradited by the Allies to Łódź, he stood trial from April 23 to April 30, 1947.
He was found guilty on all counts and executed by hanging on June 23, 1947.
In the Ghetto (album)
In the Ghetto is a Reggae album by Maiko Zulu.
The album was produced in 2001 with the hit song In The Ghetto.
24 Carat Gold
24 Carat Gold or 24 Karat Gold may refer to:
Dreamers of the Ghetto
Dreamers of the Ghetto is an American band from Bloomington, Indiana.
Ghetto Brothers
The Ghetto Brothers were a gang( or club) and music group founded in New York City's South Bronx in the late 1960s.
The gang eventually spread to much of the Northeastern United States.
Like the Young Lords, they were involved in Puerto Rican nationalism, including, in the case of the Ghetto Brothers, an association with the then- new Puerto Rican Socialist Party.
This gang had political motivation to uplift young Latino and Black men in the community.
The name Ghetto Brothers was chosen by Hui Cambrelen one of the original founders along with Ray delaVega and Benji Melendez.
Benjamin Melendez, who left the organization in 1976, was also known as a guitarist.
He led a band, also known as the Ghetto Brothers, which included his late brother Victor Melendez on bass.
They released one album" Ghetto Brothers- Power- Fuerza" in 1971, which had only informal, local distribution.
It has since been re-released on CD.
The Ghetto Brothers, especially in their early years, had a reputation as one of the more politically minded and less vengeful of New York- area gangs.
After Cornell" Black Benjie" Benjamin was killed in 1971 trying to prevent a fight between two rival gangs, the Ghetto Brothers did not seek the expected revenge on those responsible for his death.
Instead, under Melendez's leadership( and that of Carlos Antonio Suarez, also known as Carlos Melendez), they were instrumental in achieving a moderately successful truce among South Bronx and other New York- area gangs at the December 7, 1971, Hoe Avenue peace meeting.
Under Melendez's leadership, the Ghetto Brothers represented one end of the spectrum in terms of how they treated the women involved with the gang.
Referred to as the Ghetto Sisters—the respectful term contrasted sharply with the names used for the women attached to other New York gangs of the period — the women were generally viewed as organization members and as girlfriends, whereas many other gangs treated women almost entirely as sexual property.
Former Hartford, Connecticut mayor Eddie Perez was a member of the Ghetto Brothers when young.
" New York Daily News" columnist Robert Dominguez was the leader of a Ghetto Brothers division in the Bronx when he was a teen.
In the Connecticut prison system, during the 1990s, the Ghetto Brothers and the Savage Nomads joined together to form Los Solidos( the Solid Ones), which is now one of the most powerful Puerto Rican gangs in the state.
Enemy/Lover
Enemy/ Lover is the debut album of Dreamers of the Ghetto.
It was recorded in 2011 in Bloomington, Indiana, at Russian Recording and was released through Temporary Residence Limited.
Dreamers of the Ghetto's first full- length album combines a mix of tight harmonies and soaring choruses.
Paul Thompson of Pitchfork calls the album" mainstage big."
Every song on the album was written and performed by Dreamers of the Ghetto.
Artwork was done by Jeremy Geddes.
In the Ghetto (disambiguation)
In the Ghetto is a song written by Mac Davis and popularized by Elvis Presley.
In the Ghetto may also refer to:
24-Carat Black
24- Carat Black( sometimes styled as The 24- Carat Black) was an American soul and funk band who recorded in the early 1970s.
Although they only released one album at the time, the late 1973 concept album" Ghetto: Misfortune's Wealth" produced and arranged by Dale Warren, their music has been sampled numerous times.
A second album compiled of unreleased recordings," Gone: The Promises of Yesterday", was released in 2009.

Question: Are the bands Dreamers Of The Ghetto and 24-Carat Black, from the same country?
Answer: yes