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Domestic News February 26, 1946

The Daily Bulletin

Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio

What is this article about?

The Woman's Political Study Club of Los Angeles appoints Mrs. Betty Hill as envoy to deliver a resolution to President Truman condemning racial discrimination in Washington, D.C., signed by whites and Negroes, as the first step in a 'Clean Up Washington First' campaign.

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Full Text

COAST WOMEN URGE
CAPITOL CHANGES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 (ANP) -As a protest against discrimination in the nation's capital, the Woman's Political Study club of Los Angeles named a personal envoy to present to President Truman a resolution condemning bias practices in Washington. The representative, Mrs. Betty Hill, a victim of rabid segregation practices when she was a delegate to a Republican convention in Washington, will deliver the resolution to President Truman as the first move in a campaign to "Clean Up Washington First."

The resolution, signed by both whites and Negroes, focuses attention on the system of racial discrimination existing in the District of Columbia, and urges that this be abolished in the seat of our federal government where citizens of every state of the union and representatives of foreign governments meet.

It is observed that many foreigners, observing Washington practices, carry away the idea that racial discrimination is a policy of our federal government.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Racial Discrimination Washington Dc President Truman Civil Rights Resolution Los Angeles Club

What entities or persons were involved?

Mrs. Betty Hill President Truman

Where did it happen?

Los Angeles

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Los Angeles

Event Date

Feb. 26

Key Persons

Mrs. Betty Hill President Truman

Outcome

delivery of resolution to president truman as first move in campaign to abolish racial discrimination in washington.

Event Details

Woman's Political Study club of Los Angeles names Mrs. Betty Hill, a victim of segregation, to present resolution condemning bias practices in Washington to President Truman. Resolution signed by whites and Negroes urges abolition of racial discrimination in District of Columbia.

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