The Detroit tribune., October 02, 1943, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE TEN
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I EVENING
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a 'ii i ii -itii ! '**r of |>li v. i .1.1“
Ml -d « iiltii Jill Hi- 111. IH|< M* ( ||'|.
I*. | iirid other Mu ItiKHd •* i.-*
In*-, studied >imler tier in.-- I in
h 1 ! nl\ai«ii» of Millie«'>Fn
Hospital. i
Pictorial Review of News Events In September
hw- & ’lhuJ k ■’» —»
Tv p i cai of the September back-at-school s enes is this cne at th»> Lincoln Elementary
si ho< ! where Mrs. Eleanor Boykin-Jones is shown instructing a literature class. One
of the prim* remedial programs during this time of tense war hysteria and tenden
cy toward ,iu' --n if e delinquency is the efficient educational system in metropolitan
•Petroit. Below are students in class at L<* wi* Business college. The Detroit Institute
<* Commerce, ct which Mrs. R. L. Grooms is president, opened its doors during the
month.
ASdMfIEwP JS&«^SKrߣErf**
''>.< - - ■ ]»UEk.aRBi -..Wc&lsSlgij| yn
#*4 r 'fel# m
wi ’ tlkL'» '■' 1 - :
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# , fIHHK I |fcgi * oJmm,rM
■•: 4@fiw * Jr «Le A •
•Tlsiiw ! ; I's 0L ill F 'l.. #
Hfl !r MB \ At# •% Mil 11 Mb ' -
■; IHH 110 v
gffff 4 law If i v v -jp
ftp v.#P SSL *34Jp£ Jfl# > #IH *
f*< (■ Bryant fcenter), grand trustee and state president of the Michigan IBPOF.W,
<«» he took time .ut from the busy sessions of the National Elks convention which
m- t last week in Pittsburgh, Pa. Second from the left is Truly Hatchett, regional di
' i tin of tdur.it in in Baltimore; next, James Allen, auditor. New York; then Bry
ant I o Bryant's right is William P. Webb, assistant grand treasurer, Philadr Iphia;
ime.s C<» l j"T, siMnd auditor, Chicago, and C. C. Valle, Jr., grand organizer, New
Orleans, La.
Wl vim** Sjp jr, IJWJJB ■■ Mliffß
This group of prominent publishers an newspaper representatives assembled at the
Pentagon m Washington, D C., Sept. 10 and 11, by invitation of the Public Relations
division of the War department. The purpose of the conference was to consider
plans for malting available to leading ra re papers news dispatches from the various
fighting fronts where Negro units are in action.
Helen C. Bryant Council Candidate
* I le-i ■ v ' i* i J,e ( ht lie
ml. (iirtle i.gi t:ii f,r lie .It •
. eionfi'ifi and him ’(Ut •ei i*lntv
i the lip«Jih find wtlfitf* of our
I f ll'to-n Mi Peate I. Hi* is iis 111, j
iI" ’«.»!'( • I Ix-loil (|„. ||J,V ,|-
' > 1 '• f “irr t'uutiK Men nmi
.iOiiltMl ti •:. o »- tn wll i lull "
tls . i* hi fli■ • it;e In the
nf ft- -i Mi Ii u r
H i MC si lu> u in flit*'
n r ih ltn<jiiem / work, a leadi-r
THE PETROIT TRTRI’NT. SATURDAY, ()( lOHKK 2. 19in
ii |i 'Mi« In -uli iv.,ifin,| «
i iHi.liil,,. v r,., i min,.ii i ,m
--lil nf |l.i|,|l !i(|i V» • till- |H»'-
f, M l«t > '.ll'l • I . 1,1 l,f f >|„ | If! , nit
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f * f' ii. Inf iii,i • InniMHii In Os
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prt*-
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-e.l > •/«., aa?Le/ Ile I '■•?t
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is iya if
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rJKf ' ■jn yy* yc JtoH.\k: ♦ '.jfeSbfEs>Afi||K- v3S : -'il , >.
, wcfti|!, - ***• V. '■ ||*.
' - Ll* pM v ,- W ''Xffly.:
U 4 4^*^
Reuben Ray, local business man smiling approvingly at
his pretty little daughter, Izetta, astride her pony, “Lit
tle Flash,” shortly % fter she had won the first prize in
the Infant’s Pony Class events at the fourth annual
Horse Show at Joe Louis’ Spring Hill Farm, Aug. 22.
'■ - : •
first volunteer worker to earn a USO pin at Anniston,
Ala., was Mrs. Ruby Turner, of Detroit, who is shown
receiving the pin from Atty. R. Clarence Willians.—
< ANP)
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“Skippy” Smith, winner of the Spaulding Award, being
presented with the trophy during September in Balti*
more at the close of the National Negro Business League
convention. The Spaulding Award is given to the Negro
individual or company declared to have done the most
for Negro business during the preceding year. Mr.
Smith and Eddie Anderson, better known as “Roches
ter,” are operating a parachute factory in San Diego,
Calif., that is now putting out 1,000 parachutes per day.
on a government contract. Reading left to right: R. G.
Rodgers, of Tampa, Fla. (making the presentation); C.
C. Spaulding, president North Carolina Mutual Insurance
company who provides the trophy and “Skippy” Smith.
ill a* 'Vi! *vi * *
Visiting Mrs. Mildred Widrmsn in Detroit are Myrtle
Flourney and Henriette Beck. The two girls are from
Kvanston, 111. Myrtle attends Evanston Township school
and is a member of the Ivyettes in Chicago. Henriette
will graduate from New Trier High school in Wilmette,
111., next year.
*146 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia—Clifford I
Derr'S ■ >at
Wilbur Lenox, 35, of 4242
Scovel place, Detroit, has
graduated from recruit
training with highest hon
ors in his company at the
U S. Naval Training sta
tion at Great Lakes. Dur
ing the middle part of
September the honor man
returned to Detroit for
boot leave with his wife
and three sons, Wilbur,
Jr., Lorenzo and Kenneth.
f 'w
jsj B
l .
nt. * sJj
Robert L. Jefferson, 28, of
624 Kenilworth street, De
troit was recently gradu
ated from recruit traming
at Great Lakes Naval sta
tion with top honors. Jef
ferson was employed in
the post office before join
ing the Navy. He return
ed home this week to visit
his wife, daughter and pa
rents.
Miss Maxine Holtry, of
New Orleans, who will
return to the Art Acad
emy of Cincinnati univer
sity, to complete her four
years of training in sclup*
ture. During the past
three years Miss Holtry
has received national rec
ognition for her skills and
techniques in the mastery
of her studies.
w JWf m
F.ighteen-year-old Jacque
Grace Van Morgan, bril
liant daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. Wliliam Van Mor
»» n, who hat completed a
four-year course at the
end of three yeara at the
Great Lakes college in Pal
mer Park, Detroit. She re
ceived her bachelor of sci
ence degree with n major
in phyachology and biol
ogy* respectively, and will
enter gradaute school
toon.
Majority Or I
Minority [
H«»h T«j|ti, B
I wl.h 1, Were |, lMihlf B
dl< B*e those t«0
Knelmh languag.. h ,„
unt*»ly. if o ne ~ .. 1( , / "JB
other word* would i,. 1
to express the samp
Thom should • «>.« p r . E
plscp for such ,*B
"orda in * <!• n- n , . y E, '*B
mind you, t h«-v «... ( Al ßj
tory. and of
had feeling and
Majorities : v lSt ~ SB!
numbers »*ntjli«. )(J ‘
power, that their .. llp .
group must
itios 100 often pin,,, j). B
of their kioilp i„ t> ~ JJB
of all citizens in K
too freiiuen' Iv th K
to
t"p to positions „i
personal
and who hv t heir „., IWM h *B
the group whi li he,
represent. K
The majority |i>..ti» ~, H
* upaj
minority as——tv,* , lrp
nre- as »ome'h!tu> w..r- r fl "B
the herd— and th.o ,|, nt ,/H
that Minorities f, . , h ., .B
too Often hare * , U;j, on
.shoulders When t . idol
er for ‘'seif p. |e ( ! ( , r B
rorne a powerful r-»m, : - t
which is of'en irri».»■ in* t
majority. And rnwh
fluently -both side* f o;gp ,
they are Amethans fnL " t:1 nB
the same law* r>vt subject ul
the same respons ' i ,m. H
This is true u ■ n *
ferenre he of poll',< a' lHrtT r| _H
religion or color nut! in
of those groups ih. i re h.«J
ties snd ttialoritic* ■
Sumner Welles i.u ' i *ne .-gB
"racial or religious >tin<,i..y i-.l
cursed And he w e - lyuHifl
he could have ad 1 ! :*m
the list |r is the w! is <d#i nfH
segregation and «.• an »»B
1 people InlO glOU| ;
igenerally not ind \ !.i;'-
«e are fighting to. | a
brave new world * vwl
will come after . u , |»j
guard against group ' or; y ■
US remember llia( a.. * * )
■ sens of s nation at 1 < ■ -ens ol
s world of I nlfed as »'"■
as Mr. Welles also 1 |<
conceivable th.v r’l
the I'nited Nati« i I
to the rs esiiiMor . of nl
system where him n • »."■
s’ill he regar.led i. ’ll
am h minorities 9
us - major tu « i p. •--.I
woik together as nv'n vo r».|
' gardlesa of the gu f.om u -b|
we come. I.et . ,i ,p
--personal responsil) <s ml ?
fill them before we « v;
ing about our rlch'v !,#’ il
prove what we are f< i gei|?,i|
wliether we he mini ffv or rp\*-B
orlty Just let us inly N-I
Americana all I
OVERSEAS
MAILING
REGULATIONS
lime of Mailin'/
Overseas ('hristnws l’,i lot**
mar he mailed sih<* i%-sl
written request ftn• i hr soMIe
himself hetweert >• ; ' 1 ’ asl
Oct. lit. However t< • War de
partment requests <
malt Oversea* Or ' I’sik
uses before i|ip rnl • f September,
ft possible
bi/e nnd Weight
Overseas Chrlstm. « *iift IVt
ages cannot weigh ti ri> i** ll
five pounds, when wiatH
Overseas Chrlstm* 4 <Oft FnO
ages canrv't niensu; * rr.< i• , !' ,s
IP Inches in length.
Overseas Christmas Cift l' ar ' , ‘
aces cannot measure m< r» I** l
>f. Inches in Icnch >:>d s
i omhined.
labels
Overseas Christ ma» rnekA?''
should hear the eivic
‘(’hrlstmaa Gift Par.'- Nit ,k ''
can in no wise resemb’' * r
ape stamp or mark if any
Address
Kverv Overseas t’trle'ms*
Package should he n• 1 fa* -
pleteiv ■— clearly
pilnted If possible wi h * ■
stance that will not mt smu!i'
or otherwise run t- sd'ir**J
should Include the full name
the soldier his rank. hl« pr!T
serial number on the first ,!p *
The name of the otitfi' *
which he Is serving "bould
the second line. Ills Arm'
Office Number should he en
third line The ros»m*»
through which the packs**
routed should he on 'h* * ou
line.
Wrapping and Parking
A strong hoi l» recouiluec a
If package contains various '**"
Items, each of these
wrapped separately,
end thoroughly protected so 1
no danger to contents °
handlers occurs.
Postage
Postage must he full?
that la, from the P<**f '
where mailed to the Port "
harkatlon Post Office in '
which package* are aJdif*’