The daily bulletin. [volume], January 14, 1946, Image 4

About The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
!g
I
w
&
JAIL 61 WHO "WED"
MALE TO GET ALLOTMENT
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (ANP)
Arrest of a Negro corporal for
marrying another Negro man mas
querading as a woman in order to
obtain government dependency al
lotments was revealed here.
Conroy said the two planned to
use army allotments of $50 monthly
to establish a bar and grill after the
war.
UFWA LAUNCHES DRIVE
TO PROTECT NEGRO
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (ANP)
—The United Federal Workers of!
America (CIO) has launched a vig
orous campaign to protect the jobs
of thousands of war service ap
pointees.
Included in the high proportion
of war service appointees are Ne
groes, in which they have made
great federal gains. FEPC figures
show that in Washington alone
there were 9,717 Negroes on the
federal pay roll and in January of
1945, there were 41,556.
The cause for the alarm and con
cern of UFWA for the war service
appointee is a current proposal be
ing drafted by the civil sen ice com
mission for President Truman
which would be issued as an execu
tive order and terminate all war
service appointments and fill posi
tions not filled with permanent em-
MARKET REPORT
Monday, January 14, 1946
N. Y. Summary—
Stock 2,7(4|0.006
Bond. 94(2)0 000
Carb 1,1(4)0,000
N. Y. Stock 424
N. Y. Bond 924
Previous Day—
Stock 1.2(5)0.000
Bond 3,7(0)0,000
Curb.. 6(0)0,000
A. P. Bond Summary—
9,120.000
Bond Key 924
Bond....... 044
A. P. Stock Summary—
2,740,000
Stock Key 348
Stock... 088
Reuben Anderson, 34, was charg
ed by FBI agents with defrauding
the government of $1,000. E. E.
Conroy, agent in charge of the New
York FBI office, said Anderson en
listed in the army in 1942 and went
through with a marriage ceremony
in June, 1944, with “Lucy Hicks,”
in Oxnard, Cal.
“Anderson knew that ‘Lucy’ was opportunity to fill all job openings,
a man at the time of the so-called
marriage.” Conroy said, adding that
Anderson had been a partner of
“Lucy” in operating a disorderly
house.
I ployes for registers established by
(open competitive examinations. In
the period of issuance, which will be
very soon, and the establishment of
registers, which will probably take
two years, agencies would be allow
ed to fill them at their own discre
tion.
Such a proposal would be an open
invitation for prejudice-ridden indi
viduals, UFWA believes, to go on an
all out spree to make government
employment “white, gentile and
non-veteran only.”
UFWA proposes that during the
time it will take for the civil service
commission to establish lists that
I war service employes be given an
They also propose that war serv
ice appointees be given an oppor
tunity to hold their jobs, if they
make a passing grade.
EQUALIZATION BILL GOES TO
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 14—
1 The Mississippi State legislature
which convened here Tuesday will
be presented a bill for the increase
and equalization of the salaries of
teachers in public schools. The bill
i is under sponsorship and the result
of a state-wide study by the state
department of education and the
Mississippi Educational association,
and organization of white teachers
of the state.
Aside from its provisions for in
creased and equalized salaries the
□ill will contain also a number of
other important provisions seeking
to improve education in the state,
important provisions seeking to
improve education in the state, im
portant among which will be the
setting up of a teacher-training di
vision in the state department of
education.
The salary scale, as recommend
ed, will call for giving teachers with
a master’s degree, $1,160 or $1,400
yearly, depending on experience,
down to $280 to $520 for those with
three years high school or less.
Negro education in general will
1 be the subject of a number of im-
(WATCH
REPAIRING
Guaranteed
10-Day
Service
GARLAND’S
BROADWAY
AT
GERMANTOWN
Open Evenings
portant provisions in the bill among
which will be a recommendation for
further teacher training facilities
for Negro teachers.
Simultaneous with the convening
of the state legislature it was re
vealed that an overwhelming num
ber of Negro teachers are in favor
of carrying their fight for equaliza
tion of salaries to the courts. The
realization that the majority of Ne
gro teachers favored carrying their
fight for equalization to the courts
came as a result of a poll conducted
by Prof. E. S. Bishop, principal of
the Corinth Negro High school and
president of the Mississippi Asso
ciation of Teachers in public schools.
BEGIN HUMAN RELATION
SERIES IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (ANP)—
The Mayor’s committee on Unity
and the City-wide Citizens commit
tee on Harlem joined with the New,
York public library in sponsoring
the first of 20 public lecture series
“Human Relations in New York
City.”
Those slated to appear on the
series are Dr. A. M. Schlesinger, Jr.,
author Dr. E. Franklin Frazier,
Howard university Cleveland Rod-
2
CROSLEY7
SRELVADOR
SERVEL
GAS REFRIGERATOR
Easy
Washers
Remington
Corona
TYPEWRITERS
Ask About Our
UltEDIT PLAN
GAULAND'S
Brimduay at Germantown Streets
OPEN EVENINGS
Monday, January 14, 1946
|HE DAILY BULLETIN
gers, New York City planning com
missioner Dr. Homer C. Leh, secre
tary of Chinese Students Christian
association in North America Les
‘ter B. Granger, National Urban lea
gue executive secretary Dr. David
Petegersky, American Jewish Con
gress Dr. E. C. Lindeman, New
York school of Social Work Dr. Dan
W. Dodson, Mayor’s committee on
Unity Elmer Carter, State Com
mission Against Discrimination
Dr’. Leonard Covelle, Benjamin
Franklin High school and Dr. Al
geron Black, City-wide Citizens’
Committee in Harlem.
THE STARS SAY
143
Now In Stock
See the New
1’HILCO
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
255
3
I