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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Feak Paints Picture Of His Fight
For Justice for Small Growers
Cloims Little Fellow" Being Forced
Out Of Business by Inner Circle"

Judge and with the Of life and death Il
every hop grower fellows
played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
IN THEORY. PLAN
WOULD WORK OUT

"A control board was set Up to
determine the percentage of hops
produced which could be sold or
actually the percentage for which
allotment certificates would be
issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

In Theory. the plan would work
,,t Mir e.ch .rcu., ,.Linx IN.
49, c.rn.,,.ve :, "a, a, NJ. .1lo,.
men, Thu. when .ilotmx7,s w,r,
only 50 per cent Of production. the
!, 600 n.,e srow., woula re~v,v,
certificates for only $500 bales
while the so bale grower would
receive certificates for only 40
bsles
-Tn.fs n,e. but here,s
wneve H. yuh ccc,~. A. Uxerx
e,e of thc.e am hale. which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

~@t> - fI
That's the picture which J. w.
Peak Of Roy paints Of the opposi-
ton ieadership which is fighting
his efforts 10 secure Justice" for
the small hop growers. who are
allegedly being forced out Of BUSH
ness by the Vaccinations Of the
~inner circle.
roak. who assertcdly was given
. sevsre physical brating when he
tried 10 fight fire with fire" at =
recent hop district board election
At Alderton. Describes II this way:
The government says the~ II
q surplus in hcpsL guess that's
% but Tn not sure II viii always
Be true. especially during the next
few years Anyway. three years
ago tn government sets up = Hop
Control Beard. whose purpose II
TO provide orderly marketing Of
hops'
Primarily. its purpose was to
maintain hop prices at a fixed
level by curtailiag the amount
of salable hops. To achieve that
purpose. q method of regulating
shipments based on allotment GER
tificates was devised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
DR.. Bow Lauds School
Vocational Training
For National Defense

The Vocational Education Pro-
gram for National Defense was
started last year and since it's in
ception over sp0OO men have re-
ceived industrial training for Jobs
on local defense industries. accord
ing 10 DR.. Warren +. Bow. deputy
superintendent
This traiuine has cenicred on
preparing men for single skin jobs.
such as lathe. drill press, and 9th
or tool operations. As q result of
this training thousands Of adults IN
Detroit have improved their voca-
tional competence.
The Vocational Education Pro
gram for National Defense is on a
= hour schedule. All shop facilities
OF the Detroit public schools have
been pressed into service. I'm order
that defense industries may he
stated with adequately trained pro-
duction personnel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
.Delapiidated
Houses Shown
judge Maher
SarnoH And
Daughter On
Trial

Eighteen houses owned hy Joseph
SARNOFF and Edith Weinstein
were visited by Judge Thomas r.
Maher. in Traffic and Ordinance
Court. Monday The visit was made
by the court because Of the vari-
ance OF testimony in the case
against SARNOt'F and Miss Vein
stein. and that of inspectors for the
Board OF Health and the Depart
men' OF Building and Safety Engi-
ncerng.
Sarnoff and Miss Weinstein, his
siepdaughter. are charged with
failing 10 keepthe houses they own
In good condition.
The complaints against Sarnoff
and Miss Weinstein were made by
otto Edwards. inspector for the
department OF Building and Safety
Engineering and George II. Mnel-
Ter, Department OF Health inspec-
tor both accompanying the Judge
on the trip.
TIL" charges against the couple
include failure TO repair roofs.
plumbing equipment walls. cell
incs. and slairways In many ~ the
houses visited by Judge Mahcr he
found broken windows. peeling
Wallpaper sarging stairs and leeky
roofs.
In visit 10 house on Benton
the judge was told that the four and
fiyc-room apartment, reni FOR sa5
md $50 a month. SIX 10 cich, per-
sons living in each apartment.
AZ So Montcalm Inspectors point
ID out chimney which was fall
Ing 20 pieces The house is owned
by Salnoff They also visited 6si
Mon'calm and 81 Columbia a
cloggod plumbing outlet attracting
their attention at the latter address.
These Is cases are all that re-
main in The court docket agains,
Sarnoff and Miss veinstein More
than 80 have been started during
The las, Is months by inspectors
after numerous complaints have
been made hy tenants The majori-
~ were dropped because the re-
pairs ordered were made
In these Is eases, Inspector I'd
wards and Mueller charge repairs
had not heen made. Miss Weinsiein
SAID they had and produced bills
FOR labos and materials. The hills
exceeded $4,000 and We're for work
on tho houses which Judge Maher
examined Monday.
Judge Alaher made No Immediate
dnling. he continued the trial I'M
MI Oct. %
Sarnolf was sentenced 10 a0 DAYS
IN the Detroit House ~ Correction
by Judge Naher in 1879 for failure
10 make repairs on tho houses he
owns in tho so-called slum area.
He served 10 days and was releas-
cd on an appeal which is still pend
ing.
Miss Weinstein was convicted
year ago by jury before Traffic
Judge George T. Murphy. She was
fined $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

k,lievine that religion Of men
.err or affect all phases OF
an lie and that this fact
III hc better established in the
Ia Of people. Metropolitan
{t,i church. t343 r. Ferry. will
rs flrs annual conference on
yIlrlon and Life Oct. IL
kurh sunday. Oct ~. The con-
lace vii start al S:l5 on the
ping nigat.
hs Reg. A. c. Williams. pastor
4 Metropolitan and Miss +. l..
IL chairman Of the conference
Smi,icc. have completed plans
4 the conference. and several
+mi!too. have been named Ia
/ IN making the conference a
tess
sone ~ the outstanding bust
4 political and religious lead
IN nouoi, will disccss the fol-
H. problems: religion I'm
siress" Religion In Politics,
Slelon in Health. Religion in
krsnce". Religion in Labor
Employment" and Religion
Home Building.
|mong the guest speakers who
participate are George Ed
h.. secretary Of the Detroit
kslnr commission; Miss Ethel
h welfare director UAW-ClO:
y Thorn'hwaii. tho Rev. I1or-
A. White paftor Of Plymouth
Irregailoral church and n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Sunday. Oct. II, will be Plymouth
congregational church's annual
Harvest Home Coming. The
church Will he decorated In har-
vest colors by the Pyramid Club
~ Plymouth. In the evening nj
500 pm. the Woodworking 10
motherhood will he dedicated.
The Rev. Harold VI. Kingsley. of
the Good Sheppard Congrega-
flonal church, Chicago. will give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Abyssinia Baptist To
Celebrate Its Sixth
Anniversary Friday

Members Of Abyssinia Baptist
church. 1889 + Lafayette will
celebrate The sixth anniversary Of
the church Friday night. Oct. TO-.
with n special program arranged
for the occasion. Featured on the
program of mnsi' viii bo the Five
Stars Of Harmony. a group of
singers
Tho Rev. : Sincley pastor Of
the church. has extended well
come 70 all ~ attend. and also an
expression Of appreciation 10 the
ministers aud members of other
churches who have aided and CO.
operated IN tho services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
[MOR0L|NE F FtsIS
I.sklD. k0N.SlIP BOTTLE Zoe
Laxative with Three
Important Features

'h,ee things most people want a
Rive N do are. Act punctually;
thoroughly: net gently.
his ono Usually fills all three
plremer brings happy relief
D. constructions bad breath. lori-
5 mex morning II taken at bed
? ~ M directions.
he wsv RLACK-DRAUGHT gen
lly henof's users is mainly due
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Who Was The
Assaulter?
Guilty Before
But Not Now

Because of conflicting stories told
police, Miss WHlc Mac Pope. 81, OF
1881 wilkins. wa, held in Jail for
investigation az fclpnious assault.
The arrest was made sunday after
Miss Pope had visited Edward Nc
Gee, Al. 9S3 Illinois. in Receiving
hospital.
MCGEE was taken 90 the hospital
by Miss Gertrude Walters. Is. 1891
wilkins, his Sisttf-in iaw. Detective
Joseph Wolff ~ the Homicide
Squad. learned that Miss Pope had
been visiting McGee and questioned
her about the siabhluG Miss Pope
admitted she had stabbed Melee.
but denied that She was the as
saulter in tho latest s,abhing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
|etrepoitan Baptist Prepares For
tst Annual Conference On RELIGION

member OF The Detroit Uons,,r
commission; Mrs. Josephine Co
mon Bernie Smith, Henry tones
who will speak on tho "Siorv ~
INC Dodge community center; ]
b Smith. Detroit Urban league
ard representative from tho in
venilc court: Mrs. Edna Hook
comb. Mrs Eliza GmrSby. Alfred
District Welfare; Charles Liver
more. District Council of Social
Agencies, who VIII speak on
&C m unity Advancement
Through SUPERVISED Recreation:
Pr e. G Constable. I.onis C..
Blount, secretary and general
manager VI The Great Lakes Mn
tnal Insurance company: Carlton
W. Game. real estate and tho Rev.
A. G Wright mortlcian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Stabbed BY Thug

While walking on Hastings. near
Benton, Miss Jean Alexander. 30. OF
1901 Leland Was stabbed In the
abdomen bs thug after his ac-
complete had sna,ched her purse.
Miss Frances Brady, 1901 Leland,
who was with Miss Alexander a.
the time, took her 70 Receiving
hospital in cab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

ONE of the most brilliant thinkers the Negro race
~ has produced, Kelly Miller was born in Winns'
boro, South Carolina July %, 1868 He began his
extensive education in his home town and at Fairfield
Institute. From there he went on to Howard Univer-
sy, graduating from the College Department in 1885,
Eager for more knowledge Miller enrolled at Johns
Hopkins, where he distinguished himself in post
graduate physics and mathematics.
In 1890, after year as mathematics teacher in Wash
ington High School, Miller accepted the chair in
mathematics az Howard University. Later he was
made Dean of the Junior College. In 1902, Howard
University conferred upon Miller the degree OF Mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

ter of Arts, and two years afterwards, in recognition
of mertorious achievement. Miller was awarded
Towards LID.
Kelly Miller was noted as an authority on the race
problem. Among his most famous works are, Race
Adjustment" open Letter to Woodrow Wilson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
court Visits Sm To Checks Repairs On Sarnoff Dwellings
Shot By Patrolman

william Smith. %. Of $50 Theo-
core was shot "a The high by
Pa'rplman Theodore Robinson. Of
the Thirteenth Precirti last We'd
nesaay when Smith attempted 10
escape arrest He had neen stop
ped by Robinson ~ Frederick and
Hastlnss and the officer said ne
saw mn leap from guck with a
bundle smith was shot IN the fhizh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

President of the Unit
Out of the House Of Dor
Negro Soldiers in Our
Until death stilled his p
Miller continued TO be
writer, scholar, and ear
of the Negro race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

10 It's chief ingredient. an "inies-
final tonic-laxatiye' which helps
tone lazy intestinal muscles. The
millions OF packages used prove
BLACK DKAIGHTs merit, It's
a purely vegetable medicine And
economical too % 10 40 doses
cost only 25c.
kdv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-18
Only One Needy Case Is
Left In Opportunities

shed Boy ~. 10. II and 10. sla-
Is. Meet food ana Christmas cEtraz
NUMBER TWO
Taken by j. Galley owen.
NUMBER THREE
Taken by Mems Bible elias, OF thu
Methodist Sunday school.
NUMBER FlETEEN
Taken by j. Bailey owen.
NUMBER Thirty
Taken by J. Bailey owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
81 Register
For Election
Here May 6
First Ward Leads in
New Names of Per-
sons Qualifying To
Vote In Municipal Bal
loting Two w e e k S
Hence.

Up to noon today a total of CT per
sons had registered for the muni-
opal election two weeks hence. on
Tuesday. May 6, according to reports
from registrars in the four wards
The figure does not include trans
tors, but represents a net regi>tra-
ton gain.
Most of the additions we're enroll
ed on Saturday. the first day the
looks were open, though = number
were signed today,
The books remain open through
next Saturday. and voters may cu
roll daily from 9 a. m. to 5 D.. M. and
on next Saturday as late as 9 D. m.
Registrars are to be at the polling
places daily.
The FIRST ward reported q rogIstfa.
ton of IS, most of any diNiSi0n-in The
there, and Mrs. Anderson is s|erNiup
for him much of the time, and may
be found at the Municipal Building,
polling place for the ward In tn
second ward, at the Farmers Ware
house, Mrs. L. A. Latta is registering
voters, and reported fourteen pat on.
In the third ward Charlie Davis Is
registrar and is at the Big Henderson
Warehouse. He said at noon he had
enrolled l3 new names. J. ". iiavcs.
81, is registering in the fourth ward
at the High Price Warehouse, and
mad eleven names today.
The books close at 9 p. m. neHt
Saturday. That day VIII also be t.
day for challenges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
MONDAY, APRIL u, 1911
Fire Destroys
Two Houses

Fire this morning at Q p'clocl. de-
s1royed two Negro heus ns=in- fin,
Mobile section to hc-=outh of Tho
city with tmcmcn preventing thu dc
structIon OF two others, Fire Chief
Cooper Eli sad.
The homes oi Aspcr Hawkins. Inc
dwelling owned by Freeman Win
field, ana +. J. Ashe were burned
with part of their contents.
There was some insurance ON carh
OF the dwellings, the fire chief said
Total damage done WAS around S1ol
recording to Chief Ellis.
Fircmen said fire originated in thp
Hawkins home. which was cnvclou.
ed in flames when firemen arrived
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

OFFICERS
W. a. Hunt, Chairman of the Board
J. B. Owen, President.
*. l.. Burton, Vice-President and Trust Officer
Roy O. RodWell, Vice-President and Cashier
A. H. Cheek, Asst. Cashier and Secretary
Jno. L. Wester, Asst. Cashier
Perry and kittrell, General Counsel
J. c. Gardner, Vice-Pres. & Mgr. Insurance Dept.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Greenland to be Used as Half
Way Base For Aid to England

could American planes be flown
there but American ships could car
ry supplies to that island.
Informed quarters said it was
possible that American warships
would, Unnecessary, be. used to con-
voy American supply ships as far
as Greenland.
1T was pointed out that under the
agreement. Greenland is declared
to be definitely part OF the West
ern Hemisphere. and now becomes
virtual protectorate Of the United
tSates. Therefore. the view pre-
walls that American warships
would have the same right TO es-
cert American vessels to that
island as they would have to escort
them to the Philippines.
AS to the use of Greenland as a
base for the transshipment OF sup
plies TO Britain and the possible
refuelling OF British warships, Il
was pointed out that the United
States has acquired the right TO
take whatever measures 1t deems
necessary not only for the defense
OF that territory, but for the de-
Tense OF the United States and
the entire American continent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Social Agency
Work Outlined

City and county health pIsblems
were discussed in a Council OF
Social Agencies meeting at Nc
Kenny Hall Thursday evening
Thirty representatives from social
and business organizations we're
present.
Speakers for the meeting were
Miss Cornelia Everard. Ypsilanti
school nurse, who spoke on pub
lie health in relation to her work (:
Miss Pearl Hest, county nurse. Civ
ing her occupational problems
DIN Eckley. Central Specially. who
gave a comprehensive outline OF
the plan Of group insurance. hos
pitalization. and precautions for
safety at the plant: Mrs. Sylvia
Berg. city nurse, who told Of the
health OF the city as a whole. pre-
ventive measures, the baby clinic
and the problem of social diseases
in Ypsilanti; and Paul Ungrodt.
Chamber OF Commerce secretary,
who discussed the plan for greater
Republication facility in the city.
Tho group discussed the pro
posed enlargement OF the city
hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

(Bv International News Service)
Washington, Apr. 1l-lNS-The
United States Government will u3a
Greenland as an advance base FOR
American aid TO Great Britain, 1t
was learned today.
Authoritative quarters disclosed
that under a broad Interpretation Of
the agreement signed with the
Danish ministe. in Washington, the
United States Government will
have the right to use the bases ,ac-
quired in Greenland not only as L
stepping stone for. the shipment of
vital war supplies to Great Britain,
but also for the purpose of refuell-
ing British warships and naval pa
troll planes operating in the North
Atlantic.
First step in the use OF Green
land as an Advance base for aid to
Britain IL likely to be as stop
over for warplanes, it was said.
% AS soon as American armed
forces take over In Greenland and
adequate air fields are developed,
the United States will start flying
warplanes TO Britain via Green
land and Iceland.
1t is hoped it will be possible TO
fly pursuit planes via Greenland
within the next few months. The
British have been flying bombe~s
straight across the North Atlantic
from Newfoundland to Scotland.
but that distance has been toe
long for pursuit planes.
With the lifting OF the fogs n
the North Atlantic, it is hoped 10
fly the pursuit planes from NeU-
foundland to Greenland and thence
to Iceland and Scotland.
American flyers may be used 20
pilot the warplanes not only 10
Greenland but as far as Iceland n
order to avoid making Greenland.
appear as a British rather than an
American base. Attention was call
ed 10 the fact the President has
never declared Iceland in the COM
bat zone and therefore not only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
STAY IN FACTORY
NOT DlSAGREEABlE

Just like home" Is the way one
Ypsilanti man reports his voluntary
2i-hour day stay at the huge
River Rouge plant of the Ford Mo
tor Company. All the men who had
been staying at the plant since the
strike April . left the factory at
6 o'clock Thursday night on orders
from company officials. 49,
The men had plenty to eat anil
the only work required was sweep
ing and taking care OF papers and
rubbish. Padding from seat cush-
ions, covered with canvas, was
used for mattresses
There was no evidence OF sabo-
tage in our press building. but
there was in other parts OF the
plant. the worker reports. For the
first two days the men were allow
ed to go from one building to an
other but after that all were kept
in their own quarters as it was
difficult to tell whether a worker
was a CIO member or not,
The men had a good supply Of
clubs and wrenches and other i'm
plements ready in case the Clio
men tried to drive them out, but
there was no disorder inside the
plant, said the Ypsilanti worker
who asked that his name be with
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Sugar
Farm Closed

The Colby Farm on Rawsonyille
Rd. is officially closed today, Al
Brown, director. stated. The six
Detroit youths who operated the
farm, owned by Henry Ford, have
been employed by the Ford Motor
Co. at Dearborn, he said.
The sudden closing Of the farm
was because the Jacksonville Rid.
between Ecorse and Tyler Rds.,
will be closed to provide space
for the airplane runway in connec-
ton with the ten million dollar
plant to be erected there. Most Of
the Colby farmland, including wood
lots. is being cleared in prepare
ton.
Before the boys left they had dis
titled $40 gallons OF maple syrup
from the sugar bush lot. They had
been working the farm since last
May, having been recommended 10
Mr.. Ford for the work by the De
troit Board OF Education The boys
were all 10 when they started.
high school graduates. and we're
selected because OF superior char.
acter qualities and abilities. They
lived comparatively on the farm and
shared equally in its profits. They
were all city.brod. and this was
their first experience in farming
To a man. they welcomed the op-
portunity and we're enthusiastic n
their praise Of the life and their
gratitude for the chance given
them by Mr.. Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

OF II and 20. and are recommended
to Mr. Brown by the American Ls-
gion as being worthy OF the oppor-
tunity TO work at the camp, and as
needing the employment
The camp is owned and run by
Henry Ford as an experiment in
teaching Americanism, citizenship,
and cooperative work.
Although the camp will not Of
ficially open for two weeks, Mr.
Brown said. the boys are being
hired today TO go TO work Saturday
az early potato planting must be-
gin. The boys will commute to
the camp daily for work, bringing
their lunches, until tents are set
VI and the mess hall started. Then
they will live at the camp.
The boys selected are all new
at the camp, the SIS who worked
there last year having been alb
sorbed by the Ford enterprises.
or having gone into other work
Mr.. Brown said 40 additional acres
had been added this year, and that
he expected later TO hire about Is
more boys.
Crops will be the same, with the
addition OF an acre OF gladiola
bulbs.
The boys do all the work, includ-
ing marketing the crops. and at
the end OF the season, usually the
first week in November, the prof
its are divided equally among each
worker. Last year this came to
$l19 boy at Camp Willow Run
and $3.50 per boy at Camp Legion,
a similar camp in Wayne County.
Nj. Brown said the difference in
profits was in marketing adYan-
tages OF Camp Legion in being
nearer metropolitan Detroit, but
that he believed this years prof
its will be much nearer equal for
each farm. The boys are also paid
81 a day for working the farms
After a months work Mr.. Brown
selects foremen from among the
boys, and they are then held re-
sponsible to him for the work OF
the camp. The foremen handle all
disciplinary problems. The boys
are allowed week end leave 10 20
TO their 'homos. usually IN rotation
as two boys in each tent must re-
main IN camp at all times.
A shop which manufactures all
Ford car locks and keys Is also
located az the camp and Is manned
by. ~ boys who commute 10 work
This group Is in no way connected
with the farm workers. Mr. Brown
said.