The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, April 28, 1945, Image 4

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 28, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 April 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1945-04-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE FOUR
FISHER, LOURY
HOLD FAITH,
HIGH SPIRITED
On ‘hr of a review rtf their
e nv tn>r. by a rr.:l la" bond
i i V :<> MdMnloi o
y r* • • ,*f the Inti'r.M in*, l«*4-
t, ,f i .r t ' « «*, k (,>! w ded
t •
fi, • 4 i e .«ti• i and I'Hii”
f- ' \ ir.-, 1f:« * ' "h» {• • a f* ■
( ’ • t, ,t \ Pi ,1 F; a * F • -'ll
< imi F,i • ti R ■! »• *
v , „■ ,j \ Ne*. o *o
c ... ‘i
] f#
1 ""
V th» , h., r \i » d n
a ■ rd a co n crcml ' i nn>
V th * p: ' ’r
• • •
THOI'SAND* OR '• '■* ' > «' »•
|t <* tv 1., , *t U »i iii' l '” ■ '
r » h*\# jn nrrt w :'.h Congtex.»tniin
V,i', antoi n *i.,l I>< ,<n Lliam
H„n r i dr*'and.ns err •m ' in
V 1 <♦>•«' w hit h has Itfinmf known
|t \' n S ')V>t*o o
Mem *h> l/'im Cl rn.in *>»•,•!*•-
t;,i y ~f the ll.p announced that
h nr. ■ i fi* • f let it i > are pooi ,r.g
j 'o : r " r nf Senetaiv id V\ ,»i
S' rr*.'" ;iik hi- f.ivot.tb.r in
te-vent or a: the con, ns hearing
J-rfu r ' t)ii,ird la i'.e * .tie CH’iMg
arc: t>\ n in>',e:* pi» e-soi.- ot.u
and r' !:al bodies and manv othci
C: guv,.rations
•'Mv rerrrupandriiir «llh thr*e
lua youns mni." tong resxman
Marcantomo wrttle tu ."“rsidrnt
Ronuirll “show* that thrir spirit
i« Ju*t a* high, their desire t«
return to thr urnlr* of thrir
country in io in hat against thr
rnentv i« *tft*ng. a* e'er.
I g*n ronvin «d that thi'M t'Ao
rt.i’n *, e '.nr v it rr' nf n- Aiiiimi
<.. n pi cj ,d.CO Of, ~U'( nf Mill coloi.
a d a . t i' .iK'in • mI(I ml .i
t: , 'i :i> in ! 1 .«a omcr n ..l*■ i ~i,
* v i«' r vx im h s ;«•> dr ibtuatelv
v thr,i!ri from 'he ourt-martial.
I '•« ti, tnm■ absolute innocence
c' 'hr mi wh in t hey at* 11
c- n\ n ‘.rd
• • •
"THIS MW appear tupcrfn nil v
to oc b .t tne cast* nf t.ui mcii .id-
X. h i‘ all ihr r:' rnrrisianrr'- Mir
round,ng thr a'e have been timde
avn.lHiiu of the Mtunlion of thi-
Nesro ‘oldier who fat toft often
frel* hr i* not given equality of
juatice or of general tieatinent. Thr
h ghr»t mnirtli of out fighting men
ano women of our nd i>ti al mmy
at home, vxinild be well
arrved. I am convinced by the
complete exunetatioi) of l*jivale>
F .-hrr ai d Inwry.
‘Your action to a.lid this end
v nil d he n complete accoid with
the gnat decision' for world unity
of all the peoples which weie
agteeri upon by you at the eixich
niakmg mnleience of Yalta.''
Bethune —
(Continued from Page 1)
vii being named aa one of three
eonsulUnta accredited to the Na
tional Aaoorlation for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
The N.A.A.C.P. had been invited
flr«t to send only one repreaenta*
tlve. The number vai expanded
to inrlade three representatives,
however, which includes I>r. W,
F. R Du Hois and Walter White,
executive aeeretary of the or
ganisation. White has Just re
turned from a war correspon
dent's tour of the Pacific.
Although a national vice presi
dent of the N A AC P and an of
ficial member of its delegation, the
organization. through Walter
White, refused lo bear Mrs. Be
thene's expenses to the conference.
An NA.A.CP. news release care
fully points out, however, that
Mrs Bethune "will not be recog
nized as repieseiTling' her own or
gan. zation. the NCNW.
k ,vi a * I
I piuto^r
Strickland's
EAST SIDE HOTEL
CATER INC TO:
TRANSIENT and REGULAR GUEST
by Day Week or Month * <
DINING ROOM SERVICE
DSR—TRANSPORTATION RIGHT BY DOOR
2174 E. CONGRESS Cor. Dußois
Clifford 2678 "Bob" Strickland, Prop.
Charges Committee
With Stalling FEPC
WASHINGTON DC. <NNPA>
The fit.buster ha* begun I-eg sla
tu>n permanent FEPC has
mn liead-oC into a f libustei br'foie
even reach.ng the funir of Con
,ic>« for debite
The filibuster lactic usually is
prmiliar lo Ihr Srnaie of the I nl
ted states hut RR Pt Is meeting
it in the House Holes committee.
Fivers —
%/
i( unturned from Page li
; . uent in . i » the situat.on
.41 F eeu.aii F < .i
• • •
IN IHTICOir n* veek Cla •
e r It. all ey, a ~i‘ veteran and
ep e.M-ntjtive of 'ne National Ne
;io C'-in-.'ie-.* et»o!‘ed on an n
ve.-tigat.tin a h,« h he made of the
,< i ; of •ie \i *, n fly illg ofii i*i.'
Sa ,i Biddle' The troubles of
•fie 4TT• ii ti.i’e li.i. >% to 1944 when
•fie g.u.p Ad« aci.v.i’ed at Self
dge Field M.ch At th.it t me.
'm* d Ric.ili.es relative to the use
of re.ieat ona, and 011-tl f.n .! •
■,e- i,, in* ~p \''ei an address
:,i ' ie ien Ijv Gen H mtei t,f the
F'.i't A r Foice* Col Hone ! Sel
s.iv .1 . coi;'n tiding (id), im of
'tie group insisted on .lim-Ciow
,ii > tin- odi, t" * tu cut down the
;,c i<i* nt i ate
According to Bradlev. the de
cision to remove Ihr men from
>elfr 1d g e R ield to (iodnun
Rielil K\ . uas for the purpose
of effectively Jim-Crow ing them
< .oilman Field, a part of R ort
Knox Kv , was turned over to
the men for their own use.
White odic.-rs were qiurtereil on
the I ort Knox post proper.
• * •
WHR N TIIRI Mh'N * e av
e,| to K •en an r'lt ld ' v u '<*p
.,te club' vel e rt up < )ne fill
■) i' and -11«* vi ory pi ’-onnel,
tin* ofliei fm odicer' ti tiainuiE
\1! odli e - .i f • nti aie Colored
ne. . ,-urv odit e - are \ hite.
Three wee) < i>o fill odi c s
veie ;irrr-ti l fm* entering the of
fice - club All hut three of the.e
e r late rlc i i d I’i'e-e tin ee
re held fm emirt-marti.i! I.ast
■A«*ek 101 add tinna! officer* .t ore
e-'rd so tefus nu *o sicn tiie
lim-Crow order and transferred
o Godm m Field K v
• • •
A SPOKFsMAN for the War
Department la t week t .ted tii.it
no further a t on a mild be taken
riga.ii't the men iihtrl all adicial
inve-l 'alion v .e- iield
C;i|il . Hobei t ibltc
elation Officer of Freeman Field
in a statemert last week ex -
ola ned the pn.nt of vievv of Col
Sel way lie decl.o t<i tii.it, ‘ The
\riny nr>erate« recreational facili
! es hi statugiis Witii a point of
1 view of obtinrtin? the hi iie.-t de-
Igree of morale anil efficiency
among all menitrers of the com
mand
"In the case of the recreational
facilities there lias beeiv a long
standing polity which applies
throughout the I’nited States
which maintains that it is un
wise to have personnel in train
ing utilizing the same recrea
tional facilities with those who
train them. Students and in
structors are together during
normal working hours. They use
the same 4 lassrooms, training
equipment, a I r p I a nev ranges,
and other instructional facilities.
However, after normal duly
hours each factor selects its own
recreation and entertainment
separately. In order that thev
may relax from their official
•talus. 1 This policy is in effect
at other Air Force training sta
tions in the I'nlted States."
# • •
AMONG TIIK officers listed as
being under arrest jre five men
from Detroit. Mich They are: 2nd
l.t Colman A Young. F O How
aid Storey. 2nd l.t. Huger V.
Huie*. F. O Charles Ft. Taylor.
Lansing, and Ist l.t. Hubert O’Neil.
HIE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
•f which Rep. Adolph Sabbath
i|). of Dl l. is chairman.
TilF I. AB O K C OMMITTF.E
approved R*KF*C bill ha.< been be
fme the Hulev cximmittee five
times .s ine Februaiy 23. Nutncr
m - opportunities for action on the
ml have t>4-eii piesented. None
of them ha* been taken. luist
T»i ui.sday and Friday, the fourth
and fi"h meetings were field The
-.< ithern member* of ffie committee
a inted to debate ttie merits of so
ul eq lal tv The Kepublicuns,'
\ no »ay they aie m favor of giv*
•ig '.he niea.'iue a favoiable rule,
.vent off into debate of (lie process
,*f judic al rev lew
On Frida' a* if bv pre-arrange
-1 t-nt that 'fie me as, re would not
I*e suited on on y two of the five
‘O.itnein opponent* of the bill
flowed up for the committee meet
ng Tluee of tfie four Kepublican
members were pie'ent, as was
Chairman Sabbath.
• • •
THF R R 4R of 'fie -outhern mern
be v of the committee of having
!hc b.ll come before the House for
<i bate and vote was expressed by
Hep Howard Smith • T). of Va ),
a fm said during Friday's hearings:
The prim-pies of this bill have
been approved by both the great
parties in their platforms, and 1
presume it will become a law."
I-iter. Smith usurped the posi
tion of the chairman of the com
ti ttee and announced: I suggest
the Labor committee reconsider
the full The Rules committee ha*
na idea of voting for a rule for it
,11 its present foirn" He said he
did not iitl4ml to vote for it ,11 auv
f, a in
The hearing ended with some
vague understanding that Hep Jen
nings Randolph would call together
Mis Ijibnr sub-committee and draft
',une amendments, pai: icwlarly on
the q ,estion of ev ideii'f and jufli
ejal review .for submission to the
lull l-ibor comm 'tec and tiien ;m
--other try will be made to get a
1 j ••
It's all very confu.siiig!
New Plan For
Awards To Bell
Workers Told
Adoption of a new employes'
s iggeslion pian. with awards tang
ing from $lO to IfvOO. was an
nounced today by the Michigan
Bell Telephone company.
• • •
TIIF. NEW PLAN, drafted ,n co
opciution with union leaders, re
plates earlier departmental plans
and provides that all suggestions
pieviously adopted are to be re
view ej foi rewards, retroactive to
Apnl, 1942. date of the adoption
of the first departmental plans.
A cash award of $lO is to be
made for each idea accepted, by
ttie company'll approval commit
tee comprised of management rep
-1 esentatives. An award commit
tee. a joint union-management
group, will meet twice a year to
consider adopted suggestions for
-pecial merit awards. They are:
One of SJvOO. two of s2.‘)o each, five
of SIOO each, and 10 or SSO apiece.
Audit orial awards may be made
on the recommendation of the
committee and approval of the
president.
Baby—
(Continued from Page 1)
the baby's mother will come and
claim him ... If she needs help,
well arrange to see that she gets
assistance," was the promise of the
policewoman.
The department disclosed that
each day they had received num
eous offers of adoption for the
baby. A process w Inch, according
to police, often takes as long as
two yeais to become final.
The apparently abandoned baby
was found last week by three
young women who were downtown
Chopping early one afternoon. With
do means of identification on his
person, pol.ee say the baby buy
a. as wi.qiped in a plaid blanket
and had been left in a shopping
bag in a Woodward avenue door
.v a y
Center —
Kontinued from Tagr 1)
at the War Housing Center for
housing in March 1945.
« • •
The War Housing Center, located
at 307 West Fort stieet has a spe
cial referral servire for veterans.
Any citizen who knows of housing
which is available for the use of
veteians and their families 'be it
one ioom a ho -e an apartment or
a flat* is urged to notify the War
Housing Center by cal! ng Cadillac
6373 Every effort will be made
to secure exactly the kind of tenant
which is desired
31 Bluejackets
Begin Recruit
Training Tests
A v g, irons penod of recruit
training has begun for 31 Michi
gan Negio Bluejackets with their
recent arrival at the US Naval
Training Center here
The new recruits are: Fred J.
Hanks Jr., 32; John T. Tookrs
Jr . II; Clifford 11. McNair, IK
Marion McCain. 32; Stanley
Dudley, II; Clarence William*.
20; Joseph A. Goode, II; Walter
Clark. 3:6 Claude W'atson; John
E. Moultrie Jr.. II; William W.
White, II; James Hunt, II; Phil
lip L. Major. Lawrence Hall, II;
Shepherd llaugabook. 21; Ro\
Roberson Jr., 18; Erven Floyd
Jr., II; Spencer A. Bush. 18; Irv
ing Femster, 31; Eugene E. Wil
liams, 29; Gilher Lane, 24; Eu
gene Whitfield, 29: George A.
White, 27: Lee Tolbert. 35; Or
irlia Grier, 33: Thedore llill.
26. all of Detroit; Roman L.
Jewell, 27, licorvr: llenry E.
Simmons. 18, Grand Rapids;
William FI. I.attimnre. 31. liam
tramrk; James Johnson. 11. Ypsi
lanti. and Charles Harris. 11,
W'syne.
Bullock —
(Continued from Page Ii
of .'hooting the two persons and of
driving away from the premises
in an auto belonging to Almus
Baker.
Bullock stated that he had been
-truck while being questioned by
a homicide officer, Lt. Charles
Buckholdt. who. on the stand de
nied the aceu.-ation
Inlow H Suns. 38. Leicester, an
alibi witness for Bullock, stated
that he had seen the 3reused mur
derer iri the Hotchkiss Case up un
til approximately 1:30 a m. on De
i ember 11.
According to B block, he was in
the case until approximately 3 30
a n. and had rot been near the
Blue Hiid Tavern early that morn
ing. as police chaige
AMONG THE witnesses at the
trial were Craw lord Bell. 6500
B, echvvood janitor, who found the
two dead bodies in the tavern;
M ->• I.aJean Dubois. 6418 Vine
wood, co-owner of the tavern: Eliz
abeth Poitier. 5079 - 24;h street.
Defense Attorney Jack J. Kraiz
man established the fact that Bul
lock was married to Edna Mozzocco
and thus prevented hei from offer
ing what might have proven dam
aging testimony against Bullock.
Bullock was remanded to the
county jail and will be sentenced
on May 3 by Judge Stein.
Tappes—
(Continued from Page 1)
when most people were afraid to
mention the union. He has made
many important contributions that
benefited laical 600 and we appre
ciate those tiling.''
"Every possible member is go
ing to be mobilized in protest
agaiii'l the activity which was re
sfonsible for attempting to dis
credit one of the best union men
in the Rouge Plant. The Negro
workers are proud of his record in
our Local He came up the ranks
step by step from steward to com
mitteeman. building chairman and
then local officer No man in the
CAW ever polled the total votes
he received in 1942. which was
21 500 We consider that, to be a
tribute to his leal value
"No one can sav that he didn’t
know his job. or that in* didn't do
hi* job well. Many officers and
members constantly depended on
him for advice and counsel in car
rying on their work.
"The Ford contract and the Ta>-
cal By Laws are outstanding exam
ples of the value of his foundation
in labor policies and principles.
"It is no secret that Tappes has
turned down several offers which
would have, in some cases, more
than doubled his income. His
answer always was that his union
comes* first
"This is the kind of leadership
the CAW needs and deserves We
do not mean to plead a case for
Brother Tappes. We intend to use
this case as the basis of our argu
ments because it is an example of
the kind of able Negro leadership
which is in our union, and which
certain groups and individuals are
attempting to destroy.
"The Ford workers will do all
in then power to stop this move
from developing any further. Some
leadei - in the Meal are now trying
to influence Brother Tappes to be
come interested in a position with
the CAW. He insists, however,
tnat for the pre.'-ent he w ill return
to the plant."
Bring....
®® Down
DRIVE HOME YOUR CHOICE
WHILE THEY LAST!
’39—PLYMOUTH SEDAN
37 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN
*37—BUICK SEDAN
*37—PONTIAC CLUB COUPE
*37—DODCE DE LUXE SEDAN
*37—PACKARD TR. COUPE
*37—STUDEBAKER TUDOR
*37—PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN
*37—DESOTO 4 DR. SEDAN
*37—PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN
*37—PLYMOUTH 2-DR. SEDAN
*37—PACKARD SUPER CLUB COUPE
’S7— FOP TUDOR
*36—CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN
*35 —DODCE SEDAN
ALSO 50 OTHERS—4O-41 MODELS
All American
Motors
Un. 1-9880
18045 - LIVERNOIS
Bet. 6 and 7 Mile Road
A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Swindle —
(Continued from Page 1)
employed by Saul Katz as man
ager of the Pasadina hotel.
Member* of the pol.ce and Prose
cutor's office. talked to Mrs. Stev
enson, Monday but she could not
be reached by reporters.
The house in which the Steven
son* live, at 540 Ariftii Park, was
the focal point of a IS-month
legal battle from 1942 to 1944,
w hen whites in the neighborhood
tried to oust the Stevenson* and
bar Negroes from the area. The.
rase ended when the Michigan
State Supreme court derided in
favor of Stevenson. The Steven
. sons were represented in that
case by Atty. Lloyd Loomis of
the firm of Loomis, Jones, Piper
and Colden.
• 00
AT THAT TIME. Stevenson was
the general manager of the Invest
ment Management company in the
National Bank Building. He had
purchased th# property from the
late Judge Harry B Keiden.
One prominent attorney admit
ted that he had loaned Mr. Steven
son a sum of money which was
to be paid back with interest and
a bonus. When the interest and
bonus were paid. Stevenson warned
to borrow’ moie money. The bar
rister refused because he had
grown skeptical "
• • •
REPORTS HAVE been circulated
that the house on Arden Park was
for >.i!e. but it was learned that
Sevcnson had been offered $25,000
for the property last week and had
refused. Further rumor has it that
the Arden Park mansion has been
pawned to Reuben Ray, owner of
the Ray Music company, and vari
ous other enterprises.
Atty. C. W. Jones, of Loomis.
Jones. Piper and ('olden, said that
he was at one time atttorney for
Stevenson, but that the connec
ting had been severed recently. He
said further that he did not lose
any money and that he did not
know whether Stevenson was in
town or not.
Paradise —
(Continued from Page 1)
ei‘s union. This they haye refused
to do."
‘ However," he continued, "they
are anxious to have them join
Local No. 705, which is a Negro
union."
Mr. Cain and Mr Gradv Jack
son agreed on the statement that
the Paradise is now paying above
umon wage scales. At the hour
of the interview the managers said
that business had not been affected
greatly by the presence of the
picketed.
OTHER EMPLOYEES of the
Bow l, whom tins reporter* w as able
to contact, said that tne majority
us the waitresses were not in sym
pathy with tiie picketers and felt
tba. tiie trouble arose from dis
gruntled bartenders who had pre
viously been released.
Spokesmen for the group said
that the waitresses tio not feel
that they are being underpaid, and
that uo dissatisfaction with condi
tions has been expressed by them.
Of the four waitresses inter
viewed. none of them were mem
bers of the unkin.
Two picketers appeared at 9 a m.
ano began walking up and dow-n
in front of the door, No disturb
ance took place at any time
The signs they bore read ’This
Establishment on Strike:" "This Es
tablishment Unfair to Employees"
and This Establishment Does Not
Pay a Living Wage."
Leon C'otisens. counsel for the Ho
tel and Restaurant Alliance Trade
Umon. told the Michigan Chronicle
today that members of the East
Side Tavern Owners’ association
met at the Paradise Bowl last Au
gust and agreed to a master con
tract. which set forth the minimum
wage scale for all employees of the
associations members. The union
then went to the War Labor Board
and secured approval for the wage
raises to meet the proposed scale.
The Bowl management, s; 1 Cou
sens. was the only establishment
which refused to comply with the
contract. When some bartenders
were recently discharged from the
Bowl, the management said that
they had been found dishonest.
The union claims that they were
fired for union activities.
Mr. Cousens emphatically denies
that the union is trying to make
Bowl employees jom a jim crow
local.
SPANISH - ITALIAN
FRENCH - ENCLISH
Conversational and Baslr Course*
CORRECT SPEECH
IMionetlrs - nirtton - Pronunciation
(irimmar - Vocabulary - Composition
LINCUA ARTS - TE. 2-3808
Housing —
(Continued from Page 1)
plant, officials in Detroit seemed
as much in the dark as to the
eventual employment outcome as
the man in the street.
Rumors that the cutbacks In
war production would affect aa
many as 200,000 people in the
plants could not be confirmed. At
the present time, however, it
appears that Igy-offi are taking
place only in factories hit by
aircraft contract cancellations.
• • •
ACCORDING to officials at the
War Manpower Commission, the
cutbacks to date have been very
light. Projected cutbacks call for
(he release by summer of 30.000.
WMC officials *aid this week
Edward L. Cushman, director of
WMC. stated that what is happen
ing at the present may not repre
sent what may happen. "As far as
men laborers are concerned." he
stated, "there is still a need for
20.000 in war plants in the Detroit
area. Besides, there is a definite
need in outlying places, such as
Jackson. Adrian. Grand Rapids,
Monroe and Pontiac.
•* • •
"WE SHOULD like to emphasize
that it is our desire that the men
laid off take new war jobs." con
tinued Cushman. "However, in
terviews so far have shown that
the majority are not interested in
taking new jobs immediately. Many
indicate the desire to take a va
cation and others are concerned
with the problem of moving back
to the communities from which
they came.”
One out of every three laid off
at Willow Run are said by WMC
to be returning to former homes,
mostly in Kentucky and Tennes
see. and a few to suburban com
munities in Michigan
Sixty per cent of those laid off
were women, and all are those
with less than six months senior
ity. The number of Negroes af
fected is small, according to WMC,
since the number working there
has always been very small.
• • •
UNION OFFICIALS were of
course considering the effects of
the moves in regard to labor. Ac
cording to James Wishart. educa
tional department. UAW-CIO. cut
backs so far announced will effect
about 100.000 people in aircr .ft
production alone
"Thp general UAW program."
said Wishart." is either to try to
get additional war work for the
area or. if that is not possible, to
work for rapid reconversion to
livilian production There should
not be a long period of mass un
employment in tiie event of recon-
Baby Contest To
(’lose April 27th
Mrs. Ardelia llcath. chairman of
the NAACP baby contest comm.t
tee. announced that the contest
would close on Friday. Api 1 27,
730 pm at the Detroit Federa
tion of Womens clubhouse, 5461
B ush street.
The contest is sponsored to aid
the youth development fund of
the NAACP.
Help for Your
ASTHMA
If vou R.isp (or breath, if your
sleep is broken, if you choke up
with thii k. sticky miv us. go to
your druggist .ind get j bottle ol
the new improved doctor's formula
rallrd FfDRASOi.. Just one bottle
will prove whit It ran do (or you.
Take nothing else Monev hark If
not satisfied. Insist on netting
FEDRASOL
FOR ASTHMA.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
GRAND OPENING
SUN. MAY 6th, 1945
WATT’S RIDING RANCH
A
3410 MIDDLE BELT ROAD, INKSTER. MICH.
BEST of RIDING-GAITED HORSES
With Instructors
See The Beautiful House
CABINS and RESTAURANT
DANCING and RIDING
Don’t Miss This Come One —Come All
DIRECTIONS—Take Wayne Bus to Mid
die Kelt Road—One Block South of Mich
igan Avenue.
WILLIE TWAS, Mgr. SARAH WA TTS, Prop.
version, because it should not take
longer than 6 weeks to effect the
chsnge. assuming there is nothing
abnormal, such as shortages of ma
terials."
On the cheerful side is the pos
sibility that the cutbacks in war
production may mean an earlier
Need Decorators?
_ call
JACKSON & MILLER
PAPERHANGERS
PAINTERS
WE REMOVE THE
OLD PAPER FROM VOUR
WALLS WITH STEAM
TRINITY 1-4419
312 KENILWORTH AVE.
Records
JjSggjAL’S RECORD MART
1450 Broadway, as |ohn R.
Salty Papa Dinah Washington
I Wonder .1 pvt * C#cil G,n!
My Lips Remember Your Kisses King Col# Trio
Bring Another Drink King Cole Trio
I’m Lost King Cole Trto
Put Another Chair at the Table Pvt. Cecil Gant
I'll Remember You-Mop Mop Pvt. Cecil Gant
I'm Beginning to See the Light Duke Ellington
I Ain't Got Nothin' But the Blues Duke Ellington
Carnegie Blues My Heart Sings Duka Ellington
Begin the Beguine Eddie Hey wood
Fish Market-Twilight Time Roy Eldridge
Bring Enough Clothes for 3 Days Timmie Rodgers
Daddy, Daddy Savannah Churchill
Worried Life Blues Oscar Pettiford
Lover Man Billie Holiday
On iha Sunny Side of the Street Lionel Hampton
It Must Be Jelly Glenn Miller
Sad Sack Artia Shaw
Cherry Erskine Hawkins
Don't Cry Baby Erskine Hawkins
The Table’s Turned on Me . . 5 Red Caps
My Little Brown Book Duke Ellingtoh
Rum and Coca Cola Andrews Sisters
Hamp's Boogie Woogie .... Lionel Hampton
S. K. Blues Joe Turner and Pete Johnson
Turner and Johnson Blues . . Joe Turner and Pete Johnson
SPIRITUALS
Shady Green Pastures Southern Wonders Quartet
Plenty of Room in the Kingdom Coleman Brothers
Shame How They Done Our Lord—Kings of Harmony Quartet
Just A Closer Walk With Thee ..Silver Echo Quartet
HOT JAZZ CLASSICS
Destination K. C. Lester Young
Lester Leaps Again Lester Young
Sometimes I'm Happy . Lester Young
I Never Knew Lester Young
Concerto for Tenor Georgie Auld
Pick Up Boys Auld Hawkins-Websier Saxtet
Ghost of a Chance Cosy Cole All-Stars
Willow Weep for Me Cosy Cole All-Stars
Thru for the Night Cosy Cole All-Stars
Just One More Chance Cosy Cole AH Stars
ALBUMS
Tomnjv Dorsey Fats Waller Glenn Miller
Duke Ellington Count Basie
8 to the Bar by Albert Ammons and Pete Johnson
(Boogie Woogie)
•“V 1 " saga
WAR LOAN 1
I MM K Mil K SM.M THINS AND KRIM. TIIM AD WITH MM
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945.
return to civilian production Ulan
has been anticipated before. " Aa'
V-E Day seem* now very near. It,
seemed likely that cars, refrigera
tors. electrical appliances and other
long-desired products may be
rushed into production to keep up
the high level of employment

The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 28, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 28, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4 About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 28, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current