The Michigan chronicle. [volume], July 07, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
Jones —
ICmIImM (rMit Pt|t It
Military lalktriiir* !• inture
that n« •»rr*r» ntailh u din
fk»r|fd (ram the armed lairn
inlii he haa received the mtxi
wnm benefit* «f haxpitillutinn
•nd eemratesreni facilities * the
late President franklin Knave
' elt ui and In a letter hrfure ht«
death to the "eirelarx of Mar
TMf P» Kl I JOSf Si .nx »v.
rrt” n •> if ’tie Pi .• i x Iniie*
K»«r.tr. tr *ei a f : Cu«iei
MiC" which u ;«* wi'.VN'.t-i in
A to i 1 1 .• in •>-
’ix m to ‘lie w isiie* »»'
V»e !*t- P'evident
fn eon nertiny conn the > i**i,»n
hf the Con \ale - cent h<i«p:'jtl which
E*« a curriculum of instruction
cnmpa:*; ,e ’o a **r:»ll univenitx
Col Ja-ne* (* Ki’nbi aurli corn.
Wand.ng ff.i e- ax id Exrivthing
he offe; heie 1* i e*tn ent and i*
dr‘ fried to rr, ke he p*ti#i t veil
\t’e hmrfi n dtaorimmati«»t ne e
AP ien h«e ae Mildei • xx h«>
I* *■: t*e p* ri-.ri ed fni forth* i <i».t \-
C* f ■ ned t* cix 1 I k .«* .ii t.d
tit 7ena
The Percx Jone« ( wnx atear ent
hoxpllil ha* a ripnlti *»f (WO
and trx dale i» the largest institxi
tlan of It* kind In the ruuntrx It
»l«n* vxith the Perex June* (ien
eral huspitxl Perrv .lone* annex,
and the W K Kellogg inner,
make up the Petr* Junea hi**-
pital renter xxhirh i« under the
romnunit af Hr ig General Joseph
t Raation
• • •
THE MICHIGAN ( IIKOMt I.E
ren ,i\x it •" r C v ilr
rent Ce.itei b' It V John A
N < i ff it* rfi • •! ii • , mi who
P' i ti e s«• r . )i|V| ; t - 'hr
p er 'r*rv e • crt o> \ ,u M. >t
of '' . «• .* c x»».iri) n;i ii ■ tri . e
1 cd a i.fi ' -tie r x : i •
> I v a n.« 1 ,i\ t* ll.id td • •' ‘ I
r *• if rein <»tlie*i men I ,h it .it and
v ui rti i t>c ii c then ’1 hex a. r
Ire ■ err
T e C on' .ci . ent Urm •• «.• \
h til ;i neat lie X! \ |m . uteri
I) .isdiru.> xt,:i h • ~i. «• l,«**• i . ~n-k>l
k>l xnd dev. ..i!<d • . make tin
f■« wifi'i** at |, e.in.in* ix piiv
s • V The cou in >■ ;u 11\ n x
xx. '.h a niw.iiiKim ■! Icc
tiirmg The ren learn hv doing
find ' axe a rhuiee . * % \v #• • ,mi"»
O' x . i ■ « i-in .. in • f i inn a uti nim
ble mechanic* to music and mt
• • l
There are approximately ts
Negro xelerana al the Cnnvale*.
rent hospital noxx. They are tak
ing full advmure of the treat
ment xxhirh i« being offered.
• do
tMONG TIIF patient* inter-
X ewed bv ttte C'hioiiu le u ,iv |»lc
Rax m md Goodwin. a veteian from
t!ie 25th Infantry division and a
firmer resident of 2728 Hi ti'h
atteet Goodwin said that he
x» otked at the Fold Motor com
pany before entering the aimx and
that he intended to return to hits
Job He served in the Pacific
tneatie and has been at Percy
Jones since March
Pvt Jessie I. Harvev of 5940
Fpworth Detroit, who woi ked as
a mechanic before the war. is
studying automotive mechanics at
Percy Jones. "I intend to go into
this business aftei the xxat " he
said, “if I cant make it I will go
back into the factories"
• • •
PVT HARVEY served in the
European theate and came to
Perrv Jones on Nl.iv 10 1945 Last
'» eek he vx as studying huge parts
and tools in the automotive me
chanics' course
“This treatment la pretty rood.
Pfr. William Edwards, of Mil*
xsatikee. said, “It keeps mi mind
off of a lot of thine* I want to
forget * - Edward* served with an
ordnance unit in France. He is
a cradiiate nf an army auto
Sfhoal and worked in a garage
before the war He w»a working
x» Ith motorcycle* when Inter*
view ed.
• • •
XX OR KIN Cl ON miVorCX’He* 'x'ith
P t Fd’xiud w i« S S’t Fred
Chance < f 14! Owens Detroit n
f-v rr.cr student of Northern Hi"h
S''i ><>l. xho wounded in the
Phi':pn:ne« “Since I have been
be e I hrfve been *h t k »iy nhoiit
ber’o > i;;r ’r« ch*' ( " Ch I'Cclo*'
SMid “! l.ke the V< ■’ ent but I
xx r and like to get out "
Chanrelo** xx-,.* wounded in the
left lei* a> and xe t i* hi ~*■ Hi.*
v fr Mrs Anme W C’tusncelor,
live* at *he Owen* street address
Set Gerard Knox of Chicago
sx ho* wax w ounded bv a bomb
fragment i r ' France la«t Septem*
he* wanix to 40 into ladm after
the war Knox wa» tn.sx studving
*adio -e-.-i.uu-e when the news
paper party cait e :n I am learn
ing something he e *h,xt T have al
sx sx s wanted u know " Knox said
These men like hundreds of
ether* have the u-e o' the latest
•q.-ipment and n v 1o learn
a *ki!l or tr*rr tha* vxill ne useful
♦o them in vi!. n life Thev have
rix*i!ian and nu'itary in*t • urtors,
svho htf working hand in hand
xx-it■ th‘.>e who «i*.e physical treat
ment to a.d in the* rental tieat
ment of Ament ii * r>e oes
Allen —
( wntinurd Iruni Page 1)
e>*al < to Sec* n.i-.* He *rrveii
b < ft <■ a; M 'i .>i. <m iii
M'tr: . H.s M*n>n<cd ex^ued
Cn .1 if
Even then the Alabama sti
(horitie* would not he satisfied.
Thex sent a detaining order ta
the warden at Milan demanding
his re-arrest At thi* point, his
ceunsel. Altx* Harold E. Klcd
aoe and Hohart TaVlor filed two
xxrit* of habeas corpus one
against Warden < .1 Mi uttle
xxorth and the other with sheriff
John J. Osborn of Mashlenaw
f ounty.
• • •
"11 MAN t, ir to t«-r,t on it. the
Xx * »h iO t «• .< • I'linr Ulii
Al •r. h.-d served t .e .dei ked
e r va.'.-nt aid * 11. i * tne !ui mri
rtiaigx poii wl.cn ex ti. di'itm
papei.s vxeie md '» t -ib.Uetl
and had become n .1. md uni.
s nee the Federal com I fi.td t«hen
j irisdirtion So when tne mattei
came for hearing Oefoie Judge
Frank Picard we took tiie position
that Alien was entitled to imme
diate release hex a use no charges
weie pendmg
Judge Picard agreed writ «.no
te for the defense end l » <rd an
r dei to the effe< 1 trial A'len was
' r ceil' ee-jinad and restrained of
w » ; y.*x #rd nroe-ed n 4 ifwme
a.*:* dii(h»r(«
JMk
BpfegA
. A SP.
Mias Daisy La# Bowan calabratad bar birthday
with • dinnar party at har hemt on CsrdonL
Tha honor## racaivad many loyaly gifts. Thosa
praaant mcludad; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gsdson.
Festival —
l( wntinurd from Page h
nun pla.x mg cl ru ms and vibr.ihurp
lies .'KlhiUll IIM* to ttle lop In til*
‘ s'.-t lest uioiix loi Ins i4ic.il musi
iai talent.
Sitjcifiv. Hie -poll./ht .xi.li H.imti
■ii I' *-xnti Anne Hi own who w i
... mi the .. . i i■ i ,
.uii Hi st know n toi to i to.i -
luc or mu. "Ucsn in the full,
up) •* I’oi gv and lit VI
IL uw n in cm renll x appx.iimg m
an to port.mt !ul«- in :tm motion
u line iliiapsodx m HI »• the
f• • sb 11 \ ol Ulc lull (inn (icl-n
--i) Her 1 \ i.<* ,oui* w,.i
hi II the tluiiis.mds , ( f mu* i luv
» * >x liu at tend tins >*ai s tcsiiv.il
The highlight of the sixth an
nual American Negro Music fes
tival will he a musical memorial
honoring the lair President
Rouses rlt. Ilr heartily endorsed
the festival which won a place
in hi* heart at it* beginning.,
A dli the assembled nf all
the United Nations as a colorful
h.i* h 4l mind symbolic of the wot Id
wide reverem-e ol his memory, an
eulogy will be |*iveu to the work
of Pic uiciil lloosevill in iinitim*.
Amei ic.m.s of all races faiths and
poliln.il belli fs (’oil-ids nf the
I niW'xi N. uions w.il In* Ui»* lionoicii
gIU-sts <»( 11 »•* fc-tt\.i|.
MRS. FRANK IIN I) HOOSF.
\EI .T has also cndoiscd ttu les-
I val and dedai exl that she is
happy that lic-i husband will be
iionnied by an ni tini/.iitiou ix ii.cu
li,.* done much to promote racial
harmony.
The annual S'eat ch-for-T«ileiU
which in the past has started ama
teur eingers on the road to star
dom w ill be another feature of the
1W45 Music festival. Mrs. Mary
S.dbx winner of the Michigan
Chronicle Sewich-for-Tulent con
l«*sl xx dl be on tti# progriim.
A talent scout hum a well
known music college in the East
w ill be present to observe the
three winners who xx ill sing on
the festival program In rax-h city.
• • #
M'. I.OVIS MAVIS, president-di
rectxii of the American Negio Vlu
-ic festival, has announced that all
organizations attending the festi
val th.s yearW II he seated as
pinups under club colors or ban
ners
Labor unions church group* and
othei oi gaitir.alions have purcha-cd
Mocks of tickets *nd plan to make
this pait of the progiam ttie most
colorful aspect of the festival
• • •
THE GENERAL I’l Hl.l< . for the
fir.-t time, will be able to buy pa
tron tickets this year. These giand
s and t.ckets include not only ad
mission lo the festival, but also list
ing ni "Harmony.'' the official mag
azine of the American Negro Mu-n
--( •stivul. and other publicity con
nected with festival activities
The hunurary chairman us tha
axikth annual festival la \V. ('.
Handy, "Ealher wf the Blue*.”
On accepting the hunurarv chair
manship. the 72-year-uld com
poser of the "Hi. I.aui* Blue*,''
dean of American java, slated. "I
deeply appreciate the honor con
ferred upon me."
• • •
MR. HA NOV received the first
annual American Negro festival
scroll for Distinguished Service
.ast year in the field of music and
was featuied on the festival pro
gram in Detroit, Chicago and St
1 jOUIK
Included in the array of profes
sional talent appealing on the Ik4. r >
festival progiam are tlixr Deep
Kixxri Box* noted for the sinxsolh
aod melodic lenditixui of spirituals
and classics
With the piesenl lineup of the
ae»i professional and amalvtir
m,is.cal talent, the ItHf) Amelicaii
Negio Music festival pi onuses to
top any lorn,er pieseutalioli. The
Hollywood Vicloix committee has
ai tanged to have a motion picture
■ tai pieseilt al the teslival
Thousands of coloied and while
mus e lover* who vv >li attend the
. stival will not only see and hear
' >e outstanding stai* >n the music
woi id but wtl by tin- r presence,
reaffirm the t ndku ent.d aim of the
lost val to promote and foster unity
and goodwill between American* oi
all taces through' n u>ir
Eastland —
!(. wntinurd from Rage It
then t.olJ tne men in tne yard
winla oliicrs went inside In rape
.tie Wwinen
Supreme iietidqua: tei s said it
l.ad no know ledge of such an al
i»-4ed outrage It was pointed out
that tfie e were no Negio combat
troops in ttie Normandy can paign
The only Negme-« used tlieie were
»# x ice troo *
During the rmd-t of F. .sfland s
•irade <*n the Find Division Sen
Wayne Morse n/ Oregon seemed
peirt is-ion to m-e>» >n tnr inord
an a l l if r # r. i tne momma pepei
telling of Neg o trrv-'p* • iping out
e T*p« or tne Marianax m the
j Pacific.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICIJ • . A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Officer —
l( wniinued from Page 1)
l«a Me wu* at Murciioust* when h,
was inducted into tlie ai my,
After winning hi* wing* at
luskegee Armv Air l-ieid in May
us I'iL’i. 1.1. Iliiustun was assigned
tu tselfiidge field. Michigan,
wiirrr he trained fur avrrsra*
< timbal diilx
THE YOUNG FLY ER .vent ovei
sc.-s ;i» j i epl.iiciiienl f<ri the old
te.dli I'uisuit Stp ..id itm ttie first
dl-N’e in flying outfit It* f.u e the
N.i/is
rile (»enei,.l Older, t uiifciiin.'
the iJistiiig, i.-iied Fly my. Cross on
he ..Mi er, contained the
it.it Min:
"Fur extraurdinary achieve
ment while participating in aerial
Hi:lit in the Mediterranean Thea
ter us Operation*. ('(insistently
throughout many eumhat mis
sions against highly important
and strategic enemy Installations,
the personnel listed below have
demonstrated the highest order
of professional skill, heroism,
leadership and devotion to duty.
Although regularlv and fiequent-
Iv opposed bv large numbers of
riiemv hgliters, together with in
tense. accurate and heavy aiil
airiraft fire during which their
aircraft were at times seriously
damaged, these men have louglit
through to their target* and
aiileti in the destruction of these
vital objective*. . . . Their con
spicuous and rvlraor dinary
achievement* throughout these
many missions against tlir enemy
have been of inestimable value
to successful combat operation*
and have reflected great credit
upon themselves and the armed
forces af the United Mutes af
America."
Lt Houston flew 111 sorties and
111 missions. He ha* a total of
2M combat hour* and 2611 opera
tional hours. Hi* total fighter time
i> tC« 30 hour* and total fly in j;
trnic i.s fiV5:45 hour*.
Flyers—
(Continued from Page I)
1 ai* Angeles Calif., guilty of offer
ing v lolcnce to a military police
man and fined him SI NO. He was
acquitted of a second charge us
disobedience to a direct order.
• • •
THE THREE MEN were charged
w th violating the 54th article of
ar by inciting a melee through
jostling tne provost marshal in
an attempt to enter the dub Two
violations of the t»Bth aitide of
vvai were also charged against them,
refusal to obey a direct order of a
superior officer, and refusal to go
under arrest when ordered to do so.
Toe pu!>lii relation man at Free
man Field al ttie time < f the in
cident said the officer* were
barred bv an arm.' policv to keep
.-Indents und instructors apart while
off duty The uflicers were stud
ent* al the time.
The charges were placed again*!
the officer* by Uol. Robert Sel
way. who wax recently replaced a*
commander of the 4?*lh by Uol.
Benjamin O. Davl*. who ha* also
taken over command of (iodtnan
Held where the 477th l* stationed.
THE DIFFICULTIES i e.Nuitmg in
the court martial of the thiee men
date hack to the spring of 1944,
w'hen the unit wa* stationed at Sel
fridge Field Mich . and an attempt
wa* made by the officer* to crack
the color bar at the field.
The board of officers composing
ttie court maitial were Capls.
George L. Knox. James T. Wiley,
John H Duion. Charles R Stanton,
William T. Yates Klmoie M Ken
nedy. Fit/ruy Newsum and First
l.l*. William Robeit Ming I, aod
James Y Cat ter, all members of
ttie grxAiu
Cauls. Janies W RexiJen .md First
Lt. Cha'le* R Hall were detailed
a* tital judgv advocates and ('apt.
Cassius A Harris 111 and Second
Lt Wiiiium T Coleman Ji , were
defansa cxsunsel
Divorce —
(Continued from Page ll
•he many nights she returned home
late
Charging hi* wife with being
quarrelsome and rontinuallx nag
ging him. Henderson Mated in
Ilia bill for dlvoree that hi* wife
refused to prepare hi* meal*.
The bill also charge* that Mr*
Mendei sun left home on June 10
•fus year, taxing with hi i valuable
furnifthings and all the lood in ttie
house. The couple wa* n anted in
St. laiui* on Api ji 2. 1942.
MP Slays Negro
Soldier In Paris
PAH IS An Ameiican Ml’ claim
ing self dcfen.Ne. shot and killed
,x Negro soldiei thi* week in a
Montmarti e tavern
Thi soldlpr ha« not yet hern
dentifled hexau-e he xn e several
,et« of doj tag* -laied Go! F. J.
Rih rr Nder American provost
Buy Mart War Bondi
her parents; Mrs. Ruby Richardten. Edward
Davis. Joseph Lloyd. Eddie Arlina. Mrs. Geor
gia Holloway. Ruth Holloway. Jamas Williams.
William Shafer, William Singleton. Lima
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. G»org« Singleton.
FEPC
it ontinurd from Page Ii
••wilting the War agencies bill in
i lit entirety, leaving FEPC! out of
the measure ull together
Responsible sources in Washing
ton say that Uie measure will
p übnhlv pus* ttie House as it is
and that the new measure will be
'(•ut t > the Semite These same
ii ii,e' are of ttte opinion that
the Senate will t i store tne FKI*C
appi opi i.itioii w hen it consider*
tne bill.
Declaring that the Fair Em
plovment Practices Committee
would not die." even if it were
given no money at all—because it
exists by Executive Order." Sen.
Allien Barkley, Sen. Majority
leader, proposed s compromise
figure of *250.000 for tha FEPC
Saturday.
The Senate voted 42 to 20 to
accept the compromise.
• • •
THIS ACTION by the Senaie
followed a filibuster by Senator.*
Hdbo and Eastland of Mississippi
w tilt h threatened to hold iid the
entire wai agencies appropriation
bill and made unnecessary a clo
ture vole limiting debate which
had been planned for Monday.
Followin' the vote, ttie war
agencies hill, went I runt the Senate
to tin* House for conference and
adoption of amendments
4 • «
IN TIIE MEANTIME the House
Rules Committee. which has
pigeon-holed every proposal to gtve
life to the FEPC either in its pres
ent form through an appropriation
or « bill for a permanent agency,
lefused to permit a proposal for
ttie liquidation of the agency to
come before the House,
The appropriation* committee of
the House had suggested that
$125 (XX) he given the agency to
pay for it* liquidation over the
next three months The Rules Com
mittee rejected the proposal.
• 0 •
SENATOR ROBERT TAFT. Re
publican of Ohio, in a public state
ment said: "There should be no
doubt in anyone's mind now that
those interested in fair employ
ment practice* legislation must
look tn the Republican party for
support.
Declaring that the Democratic
leadership actually supported the
filibuster by Sen. Bilbo, and that
the compromise came from Ma
jority Leader Barkley, Taft scored
the Democratic party for its pre
tense at supporting legislation
beneficial to Negroes
Waitress —
(Continued from Page 1)
45 of 242 E Palmer street. June
22 according to testimony
Mr*. Ealv told the court that she
was kept Maiting for 20 minute*
and then told the manager had
-aid that no other persons were
to be served because of the shot t
age of food Howevet six other
'eisons were served w hile she was
waiting. Mrs. F.aly testified
She said she wa* accompanied
b> Katherine Mason, 13, of the
same address. ,
Joseph 1. Rannigan. assistant
prosecutor, Tuesday recommended
a warrant for Mis* Elsie Dell, a
waitress in the Barbas confection
ary at 33 Cadillac Square for
violation of the Civil Rights law.
Miss Dell i« accused by Mrs.
Ward Griffin. 47. us 545 King
stieet. of refusing to serve her
when she went to the confection
ary for lunch with three white
companions, who were serving
with her on the June jury panel
of the Common Pleas court.
Mr* Griffin charge* that she was
ignored while ttie thiee white
women weie seived and that the
w alli es* refused to accept money
xh# offeied in payment for tier
fiiend* lunch Th* case will be
oeuid Friday July ft
$1,900
(Continued from Page It
bv her«elf and her family that they
were to be married
Information given the Prosecu
tor’s office di/closed that ihe couple
vxe’e lo have been married in June
of th s year.
• • •
IT WAS ALSO tevetilcd that
Jinkms had accepted SIOOO fiom
Miss Andeison s grandmother Mrs.
A Ifni iii Amiri Mm. * with which to
help purchase a home for Miss An
dei -on and h uwelf
A letteihe.id and *closrd that Jen-
k in* repiesented himself .«» a real
estate biokei album v and couii
-eloi with wii office at 513 h Kir
bv stieel
Arraigned before Recorder'*
Judge John P Scallen last week
on a charge of larcenv hv con
version. Jenkin* wa* placed on
a Vl.tMNl bond while awaiting an
examination on the above charge.
Pol cr records discloyed that .Tan
kin' was fined SSO and placed on
p oha'ion for five ve*r.« on Dec.
':2 following rnnvirtion of em
benlement.
NAACP —
from Page ll
anti-lynchmg legislation, hus op
position tn appropriations for
Howard university and his fignt
generally against every piece of
legislation designed to better tne
lot of Negroes, was cited
• •4
IN THE EVENT of Ryrnrs suc
ceeding Mr. Truman, the NAACP
pointed out that a president "hold
ing the anti-Negro views of Mr.
Uvrnes would be a calamity and
would virtually destroy the last
ve*litte of hope among one-tenth
of the nation's population."
In regard to implementation of
ttie San Francisco charter and the
future of colonial people*, the
NAACP stated further. “If a* Sec
retary of State he follow* the
same philosophy toward depend
ent peoples of trusteeship and co
lonial area* a* he has toward
American Negroes, there is little
hope for colonial peoples"
Prowler —
l< ontinurd from Page 1)
was pronounced dead at the hos
pital.
Occupants of the room. Bennie
Ogletree, 30 of. 8581 Russell street,
and Mary Moore. 27. of 55 Rhode
Maud, Highland Park, told police
they had not heard anyone at the
window nor had they heard any
-hooting
• • •
TI USER S BODY vv .is found
beside a fence on the westside of
trie apartment building by Horn,
who called police and surrendered
his registered gun to them.
Horn was released to appear nt
the prosecutor’s office.
ROBINSONS
Tourist Home
• AIR CONDITIONED*
69 EAST WILLIS. NEAR WOODWARD
Rooms by Day or Night Phone Te. 2-8476
FREI PARKING, CAR REPAIR SERVICi, BUMPING
AND PAINTING IN THE REAR
PARADISE HOTEL
‘ HEART OF THE VALLEY' 1
710 MADISON
CATER INC TO
Transient and Regular Cuests
Phone CL. 1756 Arthur Cartwright, Prop.
SPORTSMEN'S HOTEI
3761 WEST WARREN
Permanent & Transient Rooms
ALL UP-TO-DATE CONVENIENCES
Phone TYler 4-8630
For Reservations
H. C. THOMAS, Proprietor
Touraine
HOTEL
REDECORATED REMODELED
The Homey Atmosphere Hotel
4614 "John R" at Garfield
Columbia 2330
MRS. K. SLATE ROBERTS
MANAGER
NORWOOD HOTEL
550 E. ADAM
CENTRE OF PARADISE VALLEY
Where Friends Feel Free To Meet
CATERING TO
TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT
GUEST
THE HOTEL NEAREST
TO ALL RAILROAD STATIONS >
WALTER NORWOOD, Proprietor
jp y
CONSTABLE J. C. HORN
TWr MAN WHO l> ALWAYS
GLAD TO SF.F YOU "
Blame Race Bias
In Rail Labor Crisis
Racial discrimination in employ
ment on the part of most of tnc
nations railroad* was charged this
week by Elmer W Henderson. Chi
cago regional director of the Presi
dent* Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice*, as being largely re
sponsible for the drastic step taken
by the War Department in calling
back soldier* to meet the present
emergency manpower situation.
‘lt is in those occupation* where
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Strickland's
EAST SIDE HOTEL
TRANSIENT
AND
AECULAR
CUEST
2174 E. CONGRESS Cor. Dußois
Clifford 2678 Bob” Strickland, Prop
lor Congenial Service, It *■
HOTEL
HATTEN
-THt I RIhNIJLY HOTKL'
(lean Knnni* with modern
lurninire: beautiful rarpeta:
rnmtnitahle beds; Venetian
blind* ai every window.
it DAY OR NIGHT +
HE AKF RI A IIV TO SKRVE
VOU AT AI L TIMKI
OVER-NIGHT
TRANSIENT
OR PhRMANF.NI OUESTS
ARE WELCOME
439 E. PALMER
Retween Reanhien and ftrnah
Phone TR. 1-5824
J C. HORN. M|r
the shortage is most critical—ma
chinists. firemen, boilermaker*.
brakemen and electricians that
the most rigid exclusion of Ne
groe* and other minorities is prac
ticed." Henderson said.
“I was amazed to learn that the
railroads had informed the War
Department that no other alterna
tive to the use of soldiers was
available There is an alternative:
remove the racial bars in these
job*. J
“This situation was exposed to
the nation as far back as Septem
ber. IM3, by FEPC in public hear
BY THE
DAY WEEK
or
THE MONTH
STOP AT
The CROSSTOWN HOTEL
4654 HASTINCS ST.
(AT POINT OK SIX ( Alts TKANSKKK)
TRANSIENT ROOMS
BY DAY OR WEEK
Phone TE. 2-8548
FLOYDS TOURIST
HOTEL
731 SOUTH SOLVAY STREET
Direction: West |cffcrson to South Solvay
JOHN PALMER. Manager VI. 2-9153
The . ..
ALTHEA
TOURIST HOTEL
329 Westminster Street
Catering To
•Tourists
•Overrule and Week-End Guest
Phone Trinity 1-9616 Mrs. Mae Frederick. Proprietor
— 4 < Lw MM
; 1 Jjmr m .
' .vdy%-
Luella Rraketield. Manager
Fa*t Soivice at the
I DAY HAND LAUNDRY
in Her Residence
1?7 r. Knhv Ma. M 49
LET S FINISH THE JOB BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY
goTUam
hotel
ORCHESTRA PL. ■ ■ W ■ ftl ■■
Finest In Hotel Service
WHERE ALL VISITORS
■ PREFER TO STOP
★
FOR RESERVATIONS
Phone Columbia 0600
WM. H. ROBINSON. M*r.
Saturday, july 7, 1945
inga in Washington, D C. Since
then we have repeatedly warned
that the only way to *olve the
manpower problem of the rail
roads, which threatens our entire
war effort, i* to stop practicing
racial discrimination."
Asa clue to the whereabouts of
some of the canned fruits and vege
tables musing from civilian pantries,
W, C Siolk. vice president of the
American Can compan>, points nut
that in one year the crew of a modern
battle>hip consumes 13.000 cates of
canned vegetables and S.OOO cases of
canned fruit*.
DININC
ROOM SERVICE
HOME
COOKED MEALS
Wonderful When You're
Sleepy ....
Lovely When You're
Tired ....
JOHN R-HOLBROOK
TOURIST HOTEL
MODERN SHOWERS
TO SERVE YOU
Day and Night
Reasonable Rates
204 HOLBROOK
At John R.
PHONE:
TRinity 1-9647