The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 21, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SATURDAY. APRTT. 21, l!Vft
ARRAIGN WIFE
IN DEATH OF
BRUTAL MATE
* . •
Mm Gladys Matli*>nr S 9. 98t
Holbrook »\fruf, charged l**t
vrek with the fatal shooting of
Ee*' husband »n arraigned in R< •
CO**d®r's Court this week on war
rant arming
«■ 1
i
■T that their ‘had
P* m
■P*' n .nd« rst.»nd-
I ir * bo* ae« n
r • the ro.ij>!e for
d.
f tm t she hc
-1 \ . used her hus
•k * • • bat d of brat- ,
Malttsnn *n« het.
1 a.st work Mrs Mattison shot
* iri V lied r «r as e v .\s seated in
I* r n. nmsta:*'* apart i ent of a
f i, d at the Holbrook avenue ad-
C -fo‘
f \. , c '' r turn moment be- |
fnre 1 Is* Jol
VaJ e i Mr - Matt » n was placed 1
o’' . i (TOfi bond. two si et;e.« pend- j
JiC a examination in the alleged
n u'Cti of her husband. Joe Mat- j
t
Airmen —
<( nntinurd from I’agf ll
Identified bv Cap* Rulreil W Mac
intosh. public relation* officer of
Freeman Field, are Maisden A
Thompson, of Ln* Angele* .idju
tar.t. Shir lev H Clinton, of Cam
non. N J . intelligence itffice and
r C Ter: y, «>f 1 <o> Angele
ti.unee, co-pilot
• • *
M*rINTOS|| v i that the nf
f cjs weie chaiged with "j"*t
] »(i ‘ a provo>t marshall «»i duty
Hr declined to give the details of
1 e thaiges or the circumstances
v‘i n led to the jne dent
la' lie S Perrv of the Wash ng
t i bureau of the NA A C f’. who
f.!i ;fir pa > '' week end at the
j m- t -p, -oil That the additional
t r s had been made These men
v err arrested for having refused
hi « giv an order barring them from
certain facilities on the post He
ci d not disclose why the men had
been transferred to Gudmsn Field
from the Indiana base.
• • •
PERRY has prepated a teport
fur the War Department and
P e-ident Truman. Judge William
H Ha*tie has been retained by the
NaA C P to defend the officers
If any court-martial is held for
Them. Thendoie M Berry, presi
dent of the Cincinnati blanch.
NAACP. w ill be the associate
counsel
Major Homer Roberts of the
War Department Public Relations
effice in a statement to the Michi
gan Chronicle ?hi* week said ' Ihe
department statement is that no
further action will be taken in the
disciplinary case of officers at
Freeman and Godman f ields.
pending the investigation of the
W <r Department now being con
cl icted.”
When asked hv the Michigan
< hrnnirle about the transfer •#
Negro officers from Freeman
1 ield C apt. Macintosh said. "We
have been directed to sav noth
ing about the rumor that Negro
•Hirer* have been transferred
from Freeman Field." Asked if
he would confirm or deny the
rumor, the PRO said "No.”
• • •
IT WAS learned here that the
101 i ffirers had been transferred
to Godman Field in an unprece
dented mass arrest On Frida'.. six
C-47 cargo plan* * lr.nded at Free
man F eld and pilot l - navigators,
bombardiers and other officers
Vcre loaded in and carried off to
CVodnan. They are now being
Feld in two ha racks there.
Col Robert Selway. commanding
fifficer of the 477th group, is re
ported to have attempted to justify
h’S jim crow rmder on the grounds
that i: would cut down the acci
cent rate. ’ _
Hyland —
(Continued from Page It
rental, merely to obtain an apart
ment in the building.
Tenants also charge that they
paid a fee of It.Jitl per month for
linen %er\ice which was never
prosidrd
Alexander Dean. 15940 Stockton,
a rental agent and real estate
broker, was named as a eo
ronspirator llowe\rr Dean is
experted to be a government
u itness.
Maximum penalt\ upon con-
Virtion will Ire nine years or
MO.tKKi, or troth.
Walter Reuther,
NAACP Speaker
WV-er R* : e \ te-president
t' WAW-CIO a 1! he toe princi
lil sf>< ri-t . 'in* N A ACP •month
ly m< ntx l> meet.ng Sunday.
Ap: , 2-1 a tO pm, at Second
Ii .yt - • i.... cil
Reufh'**r a ill on toe sub-
J'-ct. Post-Wi.r F.mplov ment foi
M nor.tv Worh.er>
All N A \CP rue a*'- jre urged
t r, after j the il.ce’.ti^.
Announcement . . .
ELDER
R. W. CARWELL
926 ALFRED
Pastor of
BETHESDA
CHURCH OF COD
IN CHRIST
Has Received the Pews
From Wisconsin
And has purchased a 14-
Room House
At 936-38 Alfred
FOR WIDOWS AND
UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE
COLORATURA SOPRANO
■■■MMMBMMMMBMMMKIi 'MM *
■ BMMj
Si J ■
' V?-''?-'V v ', JMv- > '" t ‘ - i ;;.. Vj •< t -
W
v" ’ y S \ "*j?■'■C-C t
IL' .
Many Dotroitor* ara eagerly awaiting the Fifth Anniversary
concert to ba presented by the Robert Nolan choir on Friday
evening. April 27, at tha Detroit Institute of Arts. Katie Man
ning. 18-year-old blind girl, will be formally introduced to De
troiters to display her thrilling vocal gifts. Katie is a recent
graduate of Northern high school and is now a student of voice
under the guidance of Celeste Cole. Katherine is vice president
of the choir. Her ambition is to become a good concert singer.
Truman —
fContinued from Page II
•i
havin’ r«’a< h**d 111*’ stugc that it
tu.« ate b» dciri iiiiiur wiidhci wc
-nail -'in tin* peace as we win
mug the war.
ON TIIF DOMESTIC front, the
P’ngtam of -orj,i| and economic
l>i a tiii I) Pit-uient Roose
velt ;n tiated !J seats ago. and
tiii'ii has been .ifcentuated by the
w.ir ernetvenev ' lids ho■» at tbfi
cios* roads, with the war in
Europe neanne its end. and a new
pilot at the helm
N'eiimos and other minority and
low income groups, are remember
ing that many of the gains enjoyed
h> them, came as result of direct
Presidential Orders from the disk
of President Roosevelt. They are
ask ng. "Would Truman issue an
FEPC: would he end a hate strike
nf Philadelphia stieet car opera
tors. on his own responsibility, and
would tie open the WAVF.s and
Marines to Negro tersonnel in the
face of their long standing anti-
Negro traditions'’
# • •
A PARTIAL answer to these
burning questions was given by
the mild mannered President when
he visited Detroit last September,
campaigning (or the former Presi
dent and himself.
In a press Interview with this
writer at the Honk ( adilac Hotel.
Trumsn said. "It is our aim and
goal that Negroes will share
equally In the opportunities of
fered during the period of re
conversion. and I feel that there
is no question that they will.”
Referring to former President
Roosevelt and his attitude toward
Negroes the then Vice Presiden
tial candidate said. ‘Negroes have
never had a better ft iend in the
White House and 1 know that they
are going to continue him there.”
Me .said further. "1 know that the
improved conditions «»f Negroes
are going to improve still more as
we swing into ttie peace time era.”
• • •
IN REPLY to a question from C.
Hebron Simmons, assistant prose
cutor of Wayne county, with ref
erence to the reactionary elements
in the Democratic party. Truman
declared. "1 fee! that it i* a natural
thing to have people with widely
separated views in the same tarty
The Republicans are the same way.
The presence of these elements in
the party cuts down on the pos
sibility of third parties destroying
the two major parties ’
In two public addresses made
while Fie was in the city, Truman
Field forth hiuh hopes for the eco
nomic future of the nation Said
he. "The Democratic Part> has not
resigned itself so mass unemploy
ment after the war We need im
employment insurance until in
dustry has a chain e to hit it v peace
tn e stride Haboi has duties as
well as lights and the responsi
bility of making the new; i.euee
time world rests a» much with
labor as government. Contract
rights inu-d be sacred"
•• 8 •
IN HIS lIRsT speech to Congress
on Monday of this week the new
President said. "To build the
foundation of enduring peace we
must not only wmk in harmony
with our friends abroad, but we
must have the muted support of
our ow n people I appeal to every
American, regardless of party race
i>r need, or color, to suppoit our
efforts to build a strong and last
ing United Nations organization.
CALLING ALL COLORED WORLD WAR 11. VETERANS
THIS IS YOUR POST
MAJOR VICTOR MILLER WATSON POST
WORLD WAR II AMERICAN LEGION
•
The first of its kind to be organized within and chartered by the State of Michigan.
Your problems are our problems and we will have to solve them ourselves by
giving your post assistance arjd cooperation.
Below are some of the problems:
1. EMPLOYMENT 6. Cl BILL OF RICHTS
rl i?nih dcmtinc REHABILITATION
3. HOME AND BUILDINC RENTINC 9 ECONOMIC SECURITY
4. MEDICAL DISCHARGES 10. FAMILY PROTECTION OF
5. Cl LOANS DECEASED VETERANS
LOCATED IN THE WATSON BLDG., 561 MADISON ST.
'Formerly the Waiters and Bellman's Club I
Phone CA. 6280
OSCAR J COX. COMMANDER ALLISON BUTLER. ADJUTANT
MEETINC APRIL 22, SUNDAY, at 4 P.M.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE •* *• A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Langston Hughes
’ To Appear With
Victorian Choir
Langston Hughes, poet and
writer, will be presented by the
Plymouth Lecture Senes Commit
tee, with the DuPre Victorian
choir Fr.d May 11, at 8 pm..
. at e i>>’■ oil
§• • •
interna
tionally known
for hi* poems
and his contri-
i g hi, aii
Mr. Hughes r appeared on
Broadway He has published
ei iht books and w ritten many
stones, articles and poems in va
rious magazines, including Es
qune. the New Yorker, Saturday
Evening Post, and others.
This is the second time that the
Lecture Committee has brought
this outstanding cultural feast to
Detroit audiences.
Mallorv Banks Is
Freed On Stolen
Liquor Charges
Mallory Banks. 6552 Scotten
avenue, was dismissed Monday by
Judge Arthur E Gorrian. of Re
corder's Court, on recommenda
tion of police and investigators
for the State Liquor Control Com
mission.
Banks had been held under SSOO
bond for investigation since 24
pints of liquor were found in his
car April 7.
• • •
EMPLOYED AT THE T.CC
Store No 2fi. Hastings and Adams
»street, Banks was arrested when
liquor wa< found in hi- car which
was parked in front of the store,
i Investigators for the I.CC told
Judge Gordan that an audit of
• tile store disclosed that no stock
was missing.
Baby—
i( untinurd from Page 1)
F. Euclid; Helen Avery. 5309
Roosevelt, and Helen Powell, 2.32
F. Palmer, at approximately 4:30
Saturday afternoon. The baby,
wrapped in a green plaid blanket,
had been placed in a shopping
I bag and, wa« found inside the
doorway of 1241 Woodward ave
nue.
TIIE NEW-BORN baby \va«
rushed to Receiving Hospital and
later transferred to St Mary's
Hospital, wheie it is reported as
beuu* hi sood health.
Policewoman Mildred Daly
stated that there are no clues to
tne identity of the baby or it*
n other, whom the police hope,
will soon claim her four-day-old
son.
State Troopers
Finish Training
Period At Custer
Great satisfaction with the suc
cess of the first Michigan State
Troops Officers' school, which
ended it* final se>sion at Fort Cus
ter April 8. was expressed by
Maj -Gen Thomas Col'.aday, the
division commander. The school,
which began in January, was ear
ned on witn week-end periods in
administrative, technical, and tac
tical subjects
• • •
THE CONCLUDING phase of
tiainmg included a chemical war
fare demonstration conducted by
troops of the 701 st M P battalion,
under the direction of Major C. S.
Price, director of chemical war
fare training. The demonstration
was staged in Hitlerville, a simu
lated war village at Fort Custer,
and demonstrated the approved
army methods, in employment of
gas and chemicals for controlling
disturbances.
Other hub>-ets covered In the
ftix-dav school were company
administration, supplies and
equipment, technical training in
ordnance and motor equipment,
tactical deployment and opera
tions of troops, and lecture top
ics on "Morale and leadership.”
The local contingent of officers
who attended the school are:. Lt.
Col. Clarence K Howard Maj.
R.iy J Morton. Capt Clifford C
•Jones. Capt. William Fwing. Capt
Snpio Murphy, and Capt. Robert
Fletcher; Ist Lt. Green, Ist Lt.
Smith. Ist Lt. Speights and Ist Lt.
Evans; 2nd Lt. Howard, 2nd Lt.
Crudys. 2nd Lt Merrill. 2nd Lt.
Woodruff, and 2nd Lt. White.
Suburbs Open
NAACP Member
Drive For 2000
The annual membership drive
of tin* River Rouge-F.cor.se branch
of t tie NAACP will be opened
Sunday. April 22. at the Union
Baptist chinch at 330 pin. Dr J.
L -I • .!
Mrs. Tiny Hill Mrs. E. Jones
[ - ■ ' ■’ J. McClendon.
♦ B president of the
B i Deti oil branch
and member of
the national
l <ive board, will
'ft j be tiie princi
pal speaker.
■ o ii
n i-n.ber of the
Ki o. Police
I.)•■ pa 'fi eri!, is
! e t.ilj the
<1 e T h e " e
are two teams.
fc.L. Colins lhe Army and
Navv. The Arinv team is led by
Mrs. Tiny Hill, while Mrs. Ella
nois Jones is Navy team head.
The 14011 1 this year is 2.000 mem
bers. ami according to E. L. Col
lins. president of the local chap
ter, "The goal will be reached be
fore the drive closes May 13.”
Civil Rights—
(Continued from Page 1)
Milwaukee, and one other person,
went into the Embassy Bar and
Grill at Milwaukee and Second,
fur Junch. Four of the group are
Negroes. Chief complainant was -
William Kennedy. Others in the
party were Lillian Hatcher,
Grayce Sadler. Mary Ann Looser.
Novella Hamlar. Richard Kelly,
Clayton Fountain, Sarah Green
berg. A 1 Barbour and Gwen I«ui
ne
Witnesses for the Needham in
cluded the chef and four custom
ers. all of whom testified that they
had been denied food at the Em
bassy because "the restaurant had
iun out of food.”
The case was prosecuted by As
sistant Prosecutor Werner. Atty.
C. Frederic Stanton represented
the deft ndant
DESTROY
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Peterman's Roach Food is quick
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1.250,000 cans of Peterman's told
last year. Get Peterman’s today.
PETERMAN'S
ROACH POOD
FEPC—
(Continued from Page It
of the committee, said that a secret
vote of seven Republicans and two
Democrat member* of the com
mittee. voted five to four against
reporting the bill.
This is the second time that a
bill to prevent discrimination
against minority groupa has been
killed in a House committee. A
similar bill passed the Senate in
1943, but was killed in the Hous«.
Not much hope is being held for
the bill now in the Senate.
0 0*
THE BILL was designed to pro
tect minorities from discrimination
by management and labor organi
zations. and called for the estab
lishment of a commission to en
force the act.
Rep. Post, who is Republican
floor leader, said, in commenting
on the action of the committee,
"We were in sympathy with what
the sponsors were trying to accom
plish, but this is not the way to
do it.’
• • •
FEARFUL that the Senate Labor
committee i* allowing FEPC tp die
in committee, NAACP took steps
this week to get the bill out of
the committee by appealing to
Harry F. Kelly, Governor of Michi
gan. and to prominent Negro Re
publicans. In a letter to Kelly,
Gloster B. Current, representing
Michigan NAACP branches, asked
whether he was in accord with
the Republican platform passed
last August which pledged a state
FEPC and requested that he speak
out in support of passage of the
bill now pending.
"We are appealing to you in
this manner,” said Current, "be
eause to date we have had no
indication that the Governor of
our state is willing 1 to play a
part in this great struggle for
legislation similar to that passed
in New York. The nation Is deep
ly grateful to Governor Dewey
for the magnificent role he
played in urging the passage of
the Ives-Quinn bill in New
York."
Dr. Aaron C. Toodle, Attorney
Charles A. Roxbnrough and Attor
ney Charles H. Mahoney were
ur >ed by the NAACP to use their
influence to get the bill out of
committee.
*-• . .
CHARLES ANDERSON, execu
t ve secretary of the Metropolitan
Council on Fair Employment Prac
tices, was in Lansing last week and
reported that the Senate
committee wa« unable to secure a
quorum for a meeting on the bill.
Ihe NAACP urged persons in
teiested in the bill to wire Sena
tors Reid. Colin Smiih, Hittle. El
wood Rnnine and Vanerwerp in
Lans.ng asking favorable action on
the bill.
Tappes—
(Continued from Page 1)
population of the city of Dear
born.
"It is unfortunate that such ca
pable and qualified men as W. G.
Grant, Thomas Thompson and
Thomas Spoward were forced to
face defeat, or possible defeat, be
cause they stood by their princi
ples and insisted upon supporting
me for a fourth term as secretary
of the local union However, every
vote we received can be recognized
as a real protest against the em
ployment of unfair and undemo
cratic practices.
"Mv experience as a member of
the UAW-CIO has taught me that
here there is no reflection on the
policies of the union. The liberal,
considerate attitude will continue
to be a baxic principle of ’(ie autj
workers’ union.
"I HAVE served Local 600 as re
cording secretary for three con
secutive terms and I look with
pi ide upon the accomplishments of
the great organization w hich 1 was
permitted to help build and admin
ister to in an executive capacity.
It is with a sense of gratification
that I note that none of those who
opposed me have been able to
point out any deficiencies in my
work or the manner in which I
conducted tiie duties of my office
during the past three and a half
years.
"To have been a part of the gi
eantir Ford Local which brought
benefits to so many through the
contract which I was privileged to
assist in drafting and negotiating
in 1941 has in itself been a real
pleasure. My present plans are to
1 etui n to the plant as a rank and
file Ford worker."
ATTENTION -- FORD WORKERS!
1
I Also Have A Few New Beautiful Brick Houses
In Conant Cardens
IF YOU OWN YOUR LOT AND WANT A NEW HOUSE, SEE ME
ALEX DEAN WILL BE GLAD TO TALK WITH YOU
Tobin Building
1308 BROADWAY - - - SUITE 502
Phone CAdillac 0125
Spring Festival
Is Planned For
Friday, April 20
A chorus of 400 voices will be
included in the huge cast of girls
between six and 17 years of age
who will present a city-wide
Spring Festival to be staged at
8 pm, Friday, April 20, in the au
ditorium of Cass Technical High
school, under the auspices of the
Department of Parks and Recrea
tion.
Among the recreation centers
where girls have been trained for
the chorus are included: Atkin
son, Balch, Barstow, Columbian,
Custer. Duffield, Dwyer, Garfield,
Kennedy, Lincoln, Moore and
Samson schools, and the Birdhurst,
Brewster. Mt. Vernon and St. Pe
ter Claver Community Centers.
The colorfully-costumed produc
tion is called "Dorothy’s Adven
tuies” and it tells an entertaining
story about the travels of a small
girl through fields and forests
where the birds and animals, the
trees and flowers come to life.
Funeral —
(Continued from Page 1)
to the White House through the
dense crowds. I saw Congressman
William L Dawson, one of the only
two Negroes in the House of Rep
resentatives, standing on Pennsyl
vania avenue with his head un
covered in reverence of his de
ceased chief. I saw Mrs. Mary
McLeod Bethune, still dignified in
her grief.
At the funeral services in the
East room of the White House
Saturday, there were four Negroes
in attendance. They were Mrs.
Mary McLeod Bethune. a personal
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt and head
of the National Council of Negro
Women, and diplomatic represent
atives from Ethiopia, Haiti and Li
beria.
After the services in the Exec
utive Mansion. President Roose
velt's body was shipped to the
family estate at Hyde Park. N. Y.,
for interment.
DR. J. C. CRRKN
DENTIST
117 MICHICAN
NEAR GRTSWOLD
Hour*: 4 to g—Saturday • to S
SI.NDAYS 2 to 4
( 1.. 4244
Entrance trom Michigan
FEET HURT*?
FIND OUT WHY? •
Regard less of what your foot
troubles mav be or how long
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work and bring your foot
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ARPU AIR £fffs 117 MICHIGAN
I I Sun. 2-4 AT GRISWOLD
Foot Posture Service W No Appointment Necessary
ALEX DEAN
REAL ESTATE BROKER
' «
Says —
Hurry! Don’t Delay!
I have a few NEW Houses with 3 Bedrooms,
still available, in River Rouge
Pruitt —
(Continued from Page 1)
Lincoln university, Jefferson City,
Mo, prior to his enlistment in the
army air forces. He received his
commission from the Tuskegee
Army Air Field on Dec. 13, 1942.
and is the son of Mrs. Melania
Pruitt, 4569 Garfield avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
Pvt. Thompson was a member
of Squadron C at this field where
he was assigned to duty with the
crash crew. He is survived by ,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad- |
deus James Thompson 1009 North
west Second avenue. Miami. Fla.
Details of the crash are not
available, but a board of quail- !
fled officers have been appointed
to determine the exact cause of
the accident.
Pettiway’s New Barber Shop
“A Barber Shop for Men Who Care’'
2307 BRUSH STREET, at Montcalm
CLAUDE J. PETTIWAY. Prop.
For A Real Food Thrill, It’s
Crown Bar-B-Q No. 2
Delicious Foods
Barbecued Chicken and Ribs, Sea Food
9342 OAKLAND AVENUE
FACINC KENILWORTH
COME OUT TO OUR NEW PLACE
BUT DON'T FORGET
Crown Bar-B-Q No. 1
5230 Beaubien Near Frederick Phone TE. 2-9808
j. P. REACHE. Proprietor
DR. J. c. ciken
DENTIST
117 MICHICAN
NEAR GRISWOLD
Hour*: 4 to S—Saturdav 4 to 5
SUNDAYS 2 to 4
C 1.. 4244
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For YOUR CONVENIENCE
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Mnrkinged tret— vou will be annuii
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and good health
PAGE FOUR
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DENTIST
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SI N D AYS 2 to 4
t 1.. 4241
Entrance tr«v„ Mich gan
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