The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 14, 1944, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE FOUR
ART INSTITUTE
OPENS EXHIBIT
OF NEGRO PIX
CHARLES J. HARTMAN
• A tremendously Important »tep
forward »u taken in the held of
lir.ercultural educat.on this week
* hen the exhibition of the por
traits of 24 outstanding Negroes in
the history of the United State*
were viewed at the Detroit Inutute
•f Art*.
These portrait*, which are to be
on exhibition until October 22. were
painted by Mrs Betsy Graves Rey
reau, white, of Detroit and Mra. j
l.aura Wheeler Warinf of Phila
delphia.
Thu exhibition, sponsored by the
City of Detroit Interracial Com
mittee, Include# portraits of auch
outstanding figure* as George Wash
ington Carver. Marian Anderson,
Eugene Ktnckle Jones, Jessie Red
mon Fauset. Marv McLeod Bethune,
Ha rry Thacker R.irle.gh. Judge Wil
11a01 Henry Hast.e, Benjamin Oliver
D*vis:
Ciianning H Tobias. Asa Pnilip
R. ndolph, George Edmund Haynes,
D: W E B Dußou. Dr. Mordecai
J. hru«on. Arthur B Spmgarn. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Paul Robeson;
Alain Ijeß '.v Locke, Walter Fran
cis Wh :c. D John Andrew Ken
re ' D Charles R Drew, Warren
l.«v.ir Monroe Nathan Work. Hon
Cl .ivies Houston. J mgr Jane Bolin
Ad of these people have lmpvos
•ivt rec ords in t:>e fields of science,
education or culture, and their eon
tr: but ions to American cultuie can
not be minimized.
Much of the credit for securing
the exhibition for Detroit must so
to Mrs. George T, Hendne, of Bir
•n.ngham. wno worked with Mayor
Jeffries to secure priorities for the
•xi.bitmn.g
Mr* Reyneau. who paints under
the name of Betsy Graves, spent
two months at Tusxegee, Alabama,
when the Carver portrait wai
pa nted In 1943 Mrs. Reyneau vis
ited Howard university where she
pa nted several other portraits.
In May, 3944, the Waring and
Reyneau portraits were exhibited
•t the National Museum in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Reyneau lived 13 years in
Euroj.3. and upon her return to the
Si ;$ in 1939 began a series of
punting* M to let the world know
•but Negro intellectuals.”
In the exhibition at the Institute
of Art Mrs Reyneau has painted
16 id Mrs. Waring 0
Clyde H. Burroughs, executive
secretary of* the Art Commisaion,
•aid. ‘lt is a great credit to the
Art Institute to h ve this exhibition
here."
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Liltla MU* Terriotta and Master Garland Jr„
celebrated at a joint birthday party at the home
of thabr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson,
2713 Maple, Sunday. Terriatta calibrated bar
fourth birthday and Garland Jr„ his first. The
Groups—
(Continued from Page 1)
had agreed to "cooperate in enforce
ment of existing property restric
tion!; that if Dr Sweet moved in
she would be killed, the house
blow'n up.”
A few day# later a mob stormed
Sweet s home, a shot was fired,
and a white man was killed.
In 1942 the government announced
that a housing project would be
built in the Ryan-Nevada district,
and that it would be 00011011x1 by
Negroes. The project had been
named the Sojourner Truth Project
The Eight-Mile Road Fenclon Im
provement association was formed,
and as a direct result of the agita
tion by members of the association,
whites, in attempting to prevent
Neero occupation of the project,
caused a not at Nevada and Ryan
Road. Feb 28. 1941.
The Tireman Improvement asso
ciation, whose activities had sub
sided following the episode with
Dr Turner, bobbed back into the
limelight when members attempted
to oust the Hagan family from a
home they had purchased on the
West Side, a block north of Tire
man avenue.
Now comes the Southwest De
troit Improvement league, with a
membership over 500, including a
number of policemen, attempting to
prevent the sale to Negroes of 340
lots in the subdivision, and 1G
homes on Bassett and Ethel, be
tween Outer Drive and Visger Road.
The suit alleges that a printer’s
error ended restrictions in 1929 in
stead of 1959
August J. Ganoer, 1846 S. Ethel
street, is president and Harry
Beasley, 3174 Liddesdale avenue, a
patrolman at Fort Green station, is
vice president, and Mrs. Ann Culp,
2638 Electric street, is secretary. The
League holds its meeting,- lin SS
Andrew and Benedict Catholic
church, 2400 S. Beatrice street.
Bennett —
(Continued from Page 1)
Smith three years ago to comhr.t
racketeering forces in the labor
movement. Government records in
dicate that New York and Detroit
industrialists have contributed
much more to Smith, but he refused
to name them.
Bennett alleges that Smith named
him because he does not support h*s
political beliefs, and has refused to
mcke contributions to his campaign.
Register now and ,ypte In No
vember.
AT JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Marshall Will
Represent Fifty
In Mutiny Case
, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif —Thur
good Marshall, special NAACP
counsel has just arrived by plane
to assist in the civilian defense of
the 50 Negro sailors charged with
mutiny for refusal to load ammuni
tion at the Mare Island depot, on
August 9. Prosecution which began
September 14, has already been
completed.
In an urgent telephone call from
San Francisco, Joe James, presi
dent of the local branch, asked that
National Office assistance be given
the defendants immediately. Bart
ley C. Crum, famous San Francisco
lawyer who handled the case for
FEPC against the railroads, and a
former member of the NAACP Nat
ional Legal committee has volun
teered his services and will prob
ably serve with Mr. Marshall.
Philly—
(Continued from Page 1)
officers had not been held, the loss
of initiative in deciding local prob
lems, the taking of orders from a
so-called international officer repre
senting the central organization,
the large increase in dues, the fail
ure at the time to see any benefit
from the new (union> contract, the
impression that the ‘no-discrimina
tion’ clause of the CIO was based
more on desire for members and
income than on goodwill toward
the Negroes—each of these had its
part in the spirit manifested in the
strike.”
No indictments were returned
against any officials of the trans
portation company.
Negroes have been operating
streetcars in Philadelphia without
further mishap since withdrawal
of the army which was ordered into
the City of Brotherly Love to settle
the dispute.
PROBE SHOOTING
Police d/_* investigating a report
made by Leroy Thomas, 32, of 4629
E. Nevada street, that he was mys
teriously shot in the left hip while
walking in the 4800 block on* Ne
vada street last week.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAH.
AOEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.. RE
QUIRED BY THE ACTS ON CONORESS
OF AUGUST 14, 1912. AND MARCH 3.
1533. *
Of III* Michigan Chronicle. published weekly
ai Detroit. Michigan, for September IS. 1944.
Stale us Michigan
Count; of Wajn*. no ...
Before nte, a Notary Public In and for
Mm stale ami county afure»al*l, personally
appeared 1., M. Quinn, who, having been
duly aw urn according to law, depose. ami
»a>a that he la the Hnalufaa Manager of
tha Michigan t lironMe and that the follow
ing la, lo the heat of bis know ledge anil
belief, a true atatertieut of tha ownership,
management (and If a daily paper, thn cir
culation). etc., of the aforesaid puhllcallon
for the date shown In the above caption,
required by U»e Act of August 34. 11)13, a»
amended by the Act of March 8, 1088. ein
hodied In section 387, I’oalal law* and
Regulations, printed on the reverse of thia
form, lo wit:
1. 'Hint the oamea and addressee of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and husl
ues*. managers are.
I’uldiaher. 1 .on in E. Martin. IMS Eliot.
Detroit 1. Mich.
Editor, Louia E. Martin. 3fiS Eliot, Detroit
1, Mich.
Managing Editor, ltuaa tow ana. 3(18 Eli.t,
Detroit 1. Mich.
Miialneaa Manager, 1.. 31 Quinn, 13*1*4 Eliot.
Detroit 1, Mich.
3. That the owner la (If owned hv a
cor|a>rutlon, Ita name ami address nuial he
atated and al*o Immediately Miereiimler the
nauira and addresses of stock holder* own
lug or holding one per cent or more of
total amount of atock. If not owned by
a «oria.rat ion. the namea and addreaaea of
the Individual owoera muat he given. If
owned hy a firm, company, or other un-
Incorfxirated concern. Ita name and addreaa.
a a Weli aa those of each Individual 01 • ro
ller. muat he given.)
The Michigan Chronic!# PuhlUhlng Co..
Eliot, Detroit I, llii'li.: Eotila E >lartln,
L'rtS Eliot. Detroit t. Mich ; John U. Seng
•tack*’. -’iiß Eliot, Detroit 1. Mich.
3. Tiiat the known bondholders, mert
gageea. and other ieciirlt.v lioldera owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of lot :■ I
amount of hond*. mortgage*, or other aeciirl*
Ilea a-e; tlf there are none, ao atate)
NQNE
4 That the two paragraph* nett above,
giving the namea of the owner*, a lock lioldera,
and security holder*. Ir any, eontaln not
only the llat of stockholders ami security
holders aa they appear on the tvaika of
the company but alao. in case* whera the
a m-k holder or security holder appears main
the t««>ka of the companv aa trustee or 'n
any ottier fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom am h
trustee ta acting, la glvbn: alao that the
• aid two paragraph* contain statement*
embracing affiant's full knowledge and be
tlef as to the rlrcumsta ncca and condition*
under which atoikholdera and security hold
ers ami security holders who do not appear
upon the Inch* of the conipanr aa trustee*,
hold itisk and securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner; and this
affiant ha* no reason to l«ellcve that anv
oilier person, ssso, la thin or cor|Hiration tis*
any Interest iltreit or Indirect in the said
stock bond., or other *••« urtle* than as ao
atated hy him.
I. M QfIVN
(Signature of business manager)
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OPEN UNTIL • R.M.—TUESDAY At WEDNESDAY. « P M
,THE MICHIGAN CHRONTCT.E
guests left to right, are: Johnnie Lewis, Eunice
Shelton, Dianna Rogers, Tarriatta Johnson and
Garland Jr., honoraas; Norma J. Currie, Yvette
Shelton, Alma Currie, Alice M. Johnson, and
Doris Jaan Johnson.—Photo by Bradley.
Willkie —
(Continued from Page 1)
cy which any man’s could have
possibly caused 1 was proud to
have him as one of my most inti
mate friends. In talking with him
a few days before he entered the
hospital, he reiterated the cardinal
principle of his life that the rights
of minorities and a decent interna
tional understanding were the most
important problems facing Ameri
ca and the world today Negroes
have lost one of the truest friends
they have ever had.”
Dr. Charming 11. Tobias, national
YMCA secretary, declared; "No
man in public life since the eman
cipation of Negroes in this country
has made the rights of the Negro
a major issue as Wendell Willkie
made it. That took unusual cour
age and forthrightness. He was
close enough to Negro leaders to
share his inmost convictions with
them. A great Champion of the
oneness of humanity has fallen.”
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta university, said: "Ameri
ca and the world have lost a great
leader in Wendell Willkie’s passing.
His courage and high moral prin
ciples made him inevitably the
champion of the right. May we
who admired him follow his ex
ample of forthrightness ”
Judge Armond W. Scott, of the
Municipal Court for the District
of Columbia, declared: “The passing
of Wendell L. Willkie was not only
a great shock to the American peo
ple but particularly to our racial
group. He w'as truly one of the
greatest statesmen of his time—
bold, fearless and possessing un
limited courage. He was a champ
ion of the rights of the plain people
and believed in equal justice for
all. He was unrelenting in his
fight against injustice and racial
oppression and it will be a long
time before one will come in his
place.”
Charles H. Houston, member of
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee, and legal staff of the
NAACP, said: "In 1940 when Mr.
Willkie received the Republican
nomination for President he was
suspected as anti-Negro. In four
years he came to be respected, ad
mired. and trusted by Negroes al
most more than anyone else in pub
lic life as a man fearless and fair.”
William H. Ilastle, dean of the
School of Law. Howard university,
declared: “my first reaction to the
news of Mr. Willkie’s death was
that of shock and sorrow which
one always feels at the loss of a
friend. But all of us. whether we
knew Mr. Willkie personally or not.
have suffered the loss of one of
the truly great men of these times "
Truman K. Gibson Jr„ Civilian
Aide to the Secretary of War,
said: "In the death of Wendell
Willkie America lost an outstand
ing liberal while the Negro lost an
outspoken friend. To all his pass
ing is irreparable in these times.”
A telegram from the Detroit
Branch NAACP to Mrs. Willkie
termed Willkie’s passing "an irre
parable loss"
"The Detroit Branch of the Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People” stated the
NAACP telegram signed by Dr.
James J. McClendon, president and
Gloster B. Current, executive sec
retary, "joins with people all over
the world who mourn the passing
of a great American statesman. Mr.
Willkie was an outspoken champion
of the rights of minorities. His
stand for justice and fair play for
the Negro in America won him the
sincere respect of 13,000.000 Negroes.
"He was a great friend of the
Nationsl Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People. On
behalf of the 24.000 members of the
local branch of the NAACP who
feci that we have sustained, also,
an irreparable loss, we extend to
you and the family our deepest
sympathy"
Husband Held,
Shot Wife, Bro.
Robert Clowers, ago unknown,
of 7886 Riopellc street, was held
this week for investigation of
shooting his brother-in-law. Free
man Powell. 50. of 2208 Newton
street, following a family alterca
tion.
Police learned that Powell and
Clowers had an argument. Mrs
Carne Clowers. 32. wife of Rob
ert. was shot when *hr jumped be
tween her husband and her broth
er
Clowers fired one shot which
struck both his wife and his broth
er-in-law in the right thigh.
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RICHARD SIMS
KILLED, HIT DY
SPINNING PROP
The parents of Pvt Richard A.
Sima of 227 Owens street, were
notified last Friday by the War
Department that their son had been
k.lled in an accident at his station
n Victorville,
Calf, when a
pi. me p:op*ller
s>: ik k him.
Sms. who was %'%
inducted into HHHH
Me ai my m Ap
i .1. when he HHHHBHn
\ nlunteered for
pilot training,
tiniahed m the |HBQ3HHR>y
from Y
Northern h.gh
According to
h s mother, Mrs.
Ollie Sims, who
had just recent- Pvt. Sims
ly visited the Chronicle office to
have a paper sent to her son, Pvt
Sims had always shown an interest
in air craft and art. "He used to
spend hours building models and
drawing pictures,” the bereaved
mother said.
After going jo Keesler Field for
his preflight training, where he
received training in Air Mechanics,
Sims was assigned to the 3035th
Base Unit, Victorville, Calif.
Pvt. Sims is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sims,
six sisters and four brothers.
His mother is in possession of
two letters, one containing fifty
dollars, which came to her on the
day that notice of her son's death
arrived.
Arson —
(Continued from Page 1)
ing to reliable sources, was signed
by Boehm.
Lawsuit Started
Boehm is a member of the South
Detroit Community Improvement
league which has instituted suit
in circuit court to prevent Negroes
from occupying the homes in the
Welch subdivision. His lawyer said
he has not attended any meetings
of the league.
Boehm, who lives at 1319 Ethel
street, with his mother and sister,
has been on the police force 18
years. He admitted owning several
houses in the immediate vicinity.
One white man living in the vi
cinity said, in referring to his re
acton to the burning of the homes:
"The city let ’em go too far. They
asked for it, and they're going to
get it."
Refused To Answer
When asked who he was referring
to. the man replied: “The City of
Detroit.” He said he belonged to 1
the South Detroit Improvement
League, but would not answer any
questions about the league's activi
ties.
A harrassed young mother, when
asked about the fire, said. "In one
way it’s bad.” When prompted for
explanation, she said: any
way, regardless of black or white
man, it's bad to burn a man’s
house.”
A middle aged woman of foreign
extraction, judging from her speech,
said: "It won’t help any, just make
it worse. They say lease expires
in ’49. Colored man is trying to
buy all those lots over there.” When
asked about her attitude toward
Negroes buying, she said: “I don't
know anything about it. I guess
I wouldn't want to live next to
them, but nobody bothers us and
we don't bother anybody.”
Asking For Trouble
Another woman was rather upset
about It. "They’re just asking for
trouble.” she said. "The bad thing
about it is that they have plenty
of space and the best land available
in River Rouge. Why do they have
to come over here? Whites are
bound to complain.”
A white woman who lives a" few
doors from the house destroyed by
fire said: “It wasn't a good thing.
It was a terrible thing! I was in
bed with an awful cold and I didn’t
see the fire.”
Law Knows Best
She said she did not belong to
the Improvement league, but said
that it meets twice a week. She
then said: "Everybody's got to have
a place to live. The law know*
best.”
At the same time Haines and
Kramer Co has 75 units completed
on Bassett avenue, one block from
the subdivision owned by the Wat
son Realty Co., and are selling them
to colored buyers. Two blocks away
is the Hycinath Housing Project in
Eeorse, occupied by Negroes.
James Singleton, manager of the
Watson Realty Co., said that his
firm intended to go through with
its.plans of starting construction of
new homes on the 325 lots, and
also to continue selling the 19 homes
included in the purchase of the
subdivision
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Kidnaping—
(CsnUnued from Page 1)
took th'e baby to the home of the
Kings, who were unable to identify
him at first, pointing out that it
had
last seen him. However, a compar
ison of the finger and footprints of
the baby with those at Harper hos
pital where he was born, showed
him to be the King baby.
Inspector Marion Lane said that
the prints of Mrs. Smith were
identical with those of Helen Ros
man, found in the kitchen of the
King home.
The arreet of Mrs. Smith was
made by Lt. of Detectives Wallace
S. Williams, Detective William
Simmons, Sgt. Mason Hirst, and
Detective Floyd Dolsen, of the
Special Investigation Squad.
The discovery of the child was
made possible by a telephone call
made by George D. McKee, 45, 678
Central avenue. McKee had seen
the baby with Mrs. Smith Sunday
at services in St. Stephens AMC
church, Cobb and Standford ave
nues He will receive the reward
of $250, and if Mrs. Smith is con
victed. will get an additional $250.
"The baby seemed to be of fair
complexion with blue eyes.” Mc-
Kee said. "I was sure it wasn't a
colored baby.”
Smith told Paul Wencel, chief of
detectives, how his wife brought
the King child home and passed
him off as his own.
"Eleanor went ot Metropolis,
111., last June. At that time she
said she was seven months preg
nant. Shortly after she got there,
she was forced to go to Wesley
Memorial hospital in Chicago.
There she had a premature seven
montli baby, she told me."
She returned home July 4, tell-
Roosevelt —
(Continued from Page 1)
ranee of the Preaident's poll tax
stand declared in his Charleston,
W. Va., talk Saturday night: "My
opponent is relying for hia main
support upon a aolid block of votes
in states where millions of Ameri
can citizens are deprived of their
right to vote by the poll tax and
by intimidation. Not once in 12
years has my opponent lifted a
finger to correct this and his plat
form is cynically silent on the sub
ject."
Democratic leaders replied that
their platform urges guarantees of
the right to vote to all Americans
and pointed out that Dewey is mak
ing a supreme bid to win the sup
port of the very pol! taxers whom
he denounces.
Recorder of Deeds Marshall
Shepard stated: "The President's
plea for political equality for all
Americans is clear and unequivo
cal. He has not only demanded
that the poll tax be eliminated but
all other restrictions as well. The
position of the President indicates
that if he Is returned to office the
political emancipation of the mil
lions of voteless Negroes and poor
whites of the Smith will be won."
Publisher C. A. Scott of the At
lanta Daily World hailed the state
ment of President Roosevelt as an
other "positive reason” why South
ern Negroes are urging his re-elec
tion.
Judge Joseph Rainey of **hlladel
phia declared: "President Roosevelt
has always opposed the poll tax
and his forthright statement Thurs
day will give impetus to the drive
to remove the barriers which have
thwarted the political advancement
of our people in the South.”
Publisher Carter Wesley of Texas
stated: "The President has sounded
the most important note for the
future development of our country.
When the Negro people of the
South begin to speak on election
day. America will witness a new
period of democratic progress.”
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ing her husband that the baby was
in an incubator and could not be
brought home. After a trip to Chi
cago in August, she claimed the
baby had infantile paralysis and
the hospital was under quaran
tine. She always kept the baby in
dark places after she brought him
home. Smith said.
A prominent local physician for
whom Mrs. Smith had been recep
tionist. told the Chronicle that she
left him several months ago to
work in her husband’s newly-pur
chased drug store at 4247 Hastings
stract * •
Smith said that on Sept. 25. his
wife said she was employed at a
new job. but did not say where.
A member of the bridge club of
which Mrs. Smith was a member,
stated that the club members had
maae plans for a stork shower on
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ACME RADIO SERVICE
For Prompt, Efficient Repairs
tW. 2-2797; If No tos., Call IV. - 3053
BERNARD LOVINC
NECESSARY REPAIRS
CAN STILL BE DONE
NO MONEY DOWN
LIBERAL F.H.A. TERMS
INSULATE YOUR HOME; COOLIR IN SUMMER; SAVES COAL
IN WINTUt; ROCK WOOL BLOWN IN BETWEEN
WALLS and CEILINU
COMB. SCREENS and STORM S\SH
FREE ESTIMATES—NO MONEY DOWN—3C MO. E H A. TERMS
IST PAYMENT NOV. IST
PHONE ANYTIME DAY OR NICHT
CITY-WIDE CONST. CO.
HO. 9185: Days • Nights and Sundays TY. 6-5607
IT /S COMMON SENSE TO
SEE COMMONWEALTH
• • • *h»B aatußia day* rtriti nr w needs for money, for Common
••alth urrlci Is designed especially for tha average offln or fae
tery worker who wants to borrow on h.s auto, furniture or Just on
tha strength of hit Job. Both single or married men and women are
*ll|fbla. For a speedy loan. Just phono , . . telephone applications
receive Immediate attention
.Commonwealth
\ LOAN COMPANY
1404 Crjtiot Avenue nejr Runcll CADiIUc 1306
ALSO t OTHER DETROIT OFFICES
Telephone CADiUae 1304 for Addresa of Branch Nearest Ton
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
- AT
TODD'S
Complete Dept, for Boys
Todd’s Hollywood Clothes
STYLE ORIGINATORS
1216 RANDOLPH STREET
Hour*: MOR.-Frl.-Bat . 8 A M.-S P>t ; Tur*. Wrd -Thur*., 8 A M -S JO PM.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19(14
the return of the baby to Detroit.
The baby was unharmed and
well when he was returned to his
parents.
Mrs. Smith met her husoand in
Jackson, Mich, in 1940, marrying
him a short time later. She had
been married before in 1938 to a
man by the name of Barnett
She was a student at the Lewis
Business college last July when
she left the school to go to Metrop
olis. 111.
FREE—CIRCULATING
Library of Unity
AND OTHER
Constructive Literature
(Mrs.) Viola Reynolds
$420 23rd St. TY. 4-4443
HOUSE RAISING
LEVELING PIERS
CEMENT
BLOCK WALLS