davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Ford
CONTINUED from Page n


transferred TO the sociological de-
partment
The Negro employment office
was established shortly after the
first World War. during the influx
OF colored workers here Donald
Marshall was placed In charge and
served In that capacity until he
was superseded bv Willis Ward.
former University Of Michigan
football and track star. Ward
joined the Ford office shortly after
his graduation In 1885
Ward was indicted into the
armed forces in,June. l94l. but was
discharged seven days prior to the
attack on Pearl Harbor by the
Jsps. He was re-inducted last
March.
Owens. former Ohio State uni.
versity track star and winner Of
three titles at the 1895 Olympic.
held In Berlin. Germany. was
named several months ago to fill
Wards position.
There has been much opposition
against the Jim Crow office by Ia
Dor leaders. although no announce
ment about the recent develop
ments has been made by labor Of
ticials. They don't know how to
take il.
Edsel Ford, critically i'll for ap-
proximately week, died at his
home early Wednesday morning.
His father was az his bedside when
the end came. He was 40.
He was born Nov. 8. 1893. In a
two-story brick house In what Is
now the heart Of Detroits business
section.
At that time Henry Ford, an OBJ
scure mechanic for the Detroit.
Edison company. already was put.
tering around with an "idea"-s
horseless carriage which he con.
ceived during hours away from hi!
s30-a-week job.
The Ford Motor company wa.
established in 1908, and just before
the United States entered the frs
World War a large influx OF colorec
workers swarmed into Detroit q
get jobs at the Highland Pari
plant. Thousands OF others fol
lowed when Ford built the biz
River Rouge plant
During the peak Of employment
in 1923 the Ford company. accord
ing to Marshall, who was then heae
Of the Negro employment office
had $1,000 colored workers on thu
payroll. There are now more thar
$4,000 working at the River Rougs
plant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

Carey McWiliiam1. author OF
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN
Gittle. Brown and Co.. Boston,
Mas, 5000, traces the American
or prejudice Of today back to
TIE earliest period OF our history
when a relationship with the In
dams was being worked out with
tragic results for the "red man. "
Mr.. McWillisms points out that al
first there was no color prejudice
but later there grew up feeling
against intermarriage with the In
dams and a belief in the Indians
inferiority which resulted In his
being shameleSsiy mistreated. Only
In the last few years under the
New Deal and TIE Intelligent lead
ership OF the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs has the situation OF
tho Indian showed marked signs
Of improvement
Contact with Indians and later
with Negro slaves conditioned :
white man OF this country TO a
color prejudice which has played a
great part in the treatment OF all
racial minoriues in this country.
Mexicans. Chinese. japanese, Ha-
waiians. Puerto Ricans. Filipin S.
s.s all discussed at some length by
Mr. McWilNams. TIE japanese,
GaAinese and Mexleans who came
10 this country in large numbers
before the drastic limitations OF
present immigration laws agains:
Orientais and Mexicans have been
the victims OF the color-csste sys-
TEN. Hawa;ians. Puerto Ricans and
Filipinos Cuntil the Filipino lnde-
pendence AcO are free - migrate
10 this country and many hay,
come 20 seek greater economic op.
portuni;ies.
Mr.. McW,llianS points out the
inconsistency Of our Good Neigh
Dor policy with out treatment o.
the Mexican. the Puerto Rcan and
other Spanish speaking groups in
this country. TIE condition OF the
Chinese today is somewhat i'm.
proved by new job opportunities
offered by the war b.. the China
towns Of our large cities formerly
hemmcd in The Chinese. Our immi-
grafton policy must be cleared Of all
racism Mr.. McWilliams states. and
citizenship ri is be extended 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
BOOK NOTES
By
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

all groups who meet the qualihca-
tons The japanese who have been
moved from the coast must be
treated with intelligence and tu-
mainly. Many ere now being re.
located and their ultimate destiny
may be improved by this dispense
/ ment
The United States hss failed tc
meet the problems Of these minor
ity groups because there has been
no Federal program nor policy
which II followed TO protect them.
California dictated the unfair i'm
migration laws and has determined
our policy toward Orientals 10 .
great extent The South has DOM
mated in the treatment OF tie Ne
grJ and the guarantees OF full citi-
zenShip granted in the Constitu-
ton and the Fourteenth Amend
nent have been nullifed by Su-
preme Court action. II was in 1875
that Negroes were deserted by the
national government when a deal
was made for the election OF Hayes
and the Negro was surrendered
! 10 the South"
Today the time Is ripe for char e
Mr.. McWilliams believes He sug-
gests' a program for action which
inc udes Congressional committee
{ inquiry which would investig
he problem Of colored minoriues
in the United States, a national
! policy against discrimination should
De adopted and enforced. a new
federal civil rights statute should
y enacted with machinery for !te
enforcement the poll tax must be
ou'lawed. all an;i-lynching law
passed. restrictions in housin
should be Lifted through govern
mental agencies. the National Labor
Relations Board should be granted
authority 10 correc. trade union
discrimination. 'ir. McWilliams goes
on 70 show shat our whole in,erna-
.ional policy must be revised with
the knowledge OF the importance
OF colored peoples and the part that
our treatment Of colored minori,ies
plays in the world situation. Finally
he suggests an agency Of the federal
government concerned with minor
ity problems.
This is a book which Is crammed
with facts and which has in addi-
ton very workable plan for I'M
provemen; OF TIE conditions which
the author deplores in this country
1t is comprehensive in is treatmen,
Of the various minority groups and
places the whole question of color
IN lis proper perspective. The pic.
ture OF the treatment Of all minor.
!:y groups here is not pretty one
and the arrogance and disinteres;ed
cruelty Of the American people can.
not continue for long unchan ged
The outline for action strikes a,
the root OF the situation - Tie need
for Federal action. and the need
for the realization that minorities
must be given fair chance despite
the protests OF certain states and
groups
This Is a book 20 be read care
fully by all who would have a clear
idea Of the color question in the
United States today. The future OF
the Negro is intimately wrapped up
with the future OF the other colored
minoriiies here. BROTHERS UN.
DER THE SKIN is an interesting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Colored Marines Have High 10 =
Ratings At Camp LeJeune Base

WASHINGTON, D. c.-when the
first 1900 Negro marine recruits
started training last September at
Monttord Point, Camp Leieune,
y. C, the number OF lea;hernecks
holding master OF arts degrees
went up sharply.
Not only did this group bring a
flock OF college degrees with them,
he Marine Base Personnel office
revealed this week, but they also
brought a deputy assistant states
attorney. an assistant college dean.
Golden Gloves light heavyweight
champion, a newspaper publisher
and a whole gang Of mere B.A'&
The college and professional rec
ords OF the Negro volunteers prob
ably accounted for the fact tina.
the original 5lst Composite De.
Tense Battalion established q very
high record for intelligence when
given the regulation Army classi.
fca;ion and intelligence tests. Only
10 per cent Of. the 1900 recruits
were placed in Class 5. the lowest
rating.
Since Camp Leieune 10 now re-
ceiving 20 Negro recruits q dag
from local seiective Service boards
and approximately ZOO colore<
marines are now In training. IN,
10 per cent average has risen, bu
the 5lst Composite Defense Bat
talon still rates high in this re-
pect
Volunteers in the original group
included Pfc. Chester A, Thomas o.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Private Thomas
holder OF an LIB degree from S.
Johns university in Brooklyn, va:
until recently a dep ~ assistant
states attorney general OF New
York.
Others included Corp. James z
Huger. director OF public relation:
and assistant dean Of Bethune.
Goodman college. Daytona Beach
Fla; Sgt. Charles Anderson. Allan.
IA university graduate. and al on,
time co-publisher Of PIC Magazine
Sgt. Edison z. Blackman. Jr.. NJ A
/ in business administration f'om tht
University OF Michigan: PFC. Ray
mond Floyd. mathematics in
struc;or and Pfc. Hiner Thomas
c e-time Golden Gloves Lgh
heavyweight champion.
Also Pfc. Roy A. Young. car
toonist working on his masters de
gree ct New York university; Pfc
E1die Cup a former ou;standini
distance runner a: Xavier univer
Sity; Pfc. J. D. Lewis. varsity foo;
ball star at Morehouse college
Pfc. William Hubbard. electrica
engineer: Corp. Harry L Wriss'
Corp. william Waugh. and Corr
Robert p. Davis. Tuskegee insti;ut
graduates and Pfc. Walker Nancy
professional organist who nov
serves in the capacity for the who'll
marine base.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Resolutions
OfRaceBody
Were Passed

CHIcAGO-tANp)-At Q meet
ing OF the annual convention of the
National Negro council held at
Monumental Baptist church Sum
day. two resolutions were passed.
One demanding the removal Of
John B. Blandford, Jr, as United
States national housing adm!nistra-
Tor for discrimination against Negro
war workers. and the other urging
colored voters 10 oppose the Demo-
cratic party and the fourth term
campaign Of 1914.
The council brought out the fol-
lowing examples OF Blandford's dis
criminatory acts: denial OF occu-
pancy OF Negro war workers in
the great Willow Run housing prof.
ect, Detroit, built by the federal
government at a cost OF $4,000, 900
70 house Ford war workers.
Failure 10 construct In Baltimore
$1,000 homes needed to house imi-
grant war workers; failure TO pro-
vide adequate housing for Negroes
in Buffalo. New York. Chester.
Pennsylvania, and Los Angeles.
The resolution solicits the aid of
Sens. Brooks and Lucas Of Illinois.
and the President OF the United
States In Blandfords removal.
The other resolution recommends
that Atty. Perry W. Howard. mem.
Der OF the Republican national COM
;nittee for the past rs years and a
former assistant attorney general OF
the United States Justice depart
ment. be named candidate OF Miss
issippi for president 10 be nomi-
mated by the COP delegation at the
Republican National convention in
1914.
II further recommends that Bent
Green. mayor OF Mound Bayou.
! Mississippi. oppose Sen. Bilbo on
the Republican ticket. II urges the
defeat OF Congressman John E.
Rankin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Southern Teacher
Won Scholarship

SCOTLANDVILLE. La tANP)
DIR William T. Fontaine. head
Southern university social science
department, has been awarded a
fellowship for the year 1894, by
the American Council Of Learned
Societies. II is announced by DR..
FELTON, G. Clark, president OF South
ern.
DR.. Fontaine. who came TO South
ern in 1888, has been on leave this
past sessions studying at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on Rosen-
wald fellowship. He will pursue
extensive study OF the psychology
and philosophy of mind on this
new fellowship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Veterans To Give A
Memorial Day Party

The Wayne County Chapter No.
IS. disabled American veterans will
entertain at a Memorial Day VIC
tory party, Sunday evening. May
80 at Veterans headquarters, 40l
Kirby street The party will begin
at 6 o'clock.
Sidney Allen. national rehabilita.
ton chairman, will be the princi-
pal speaker He will acquaint visi-
tors with the new laws governing
veterans widows and children. All
veterans have been asked to attend
the meeting. John G. Blue is COM
mander OF the chapter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
$4,000 NURSES
WANTED
Chance To Learn NuvsinG

10 relieve acute shsrtags due 70 ustisasi
Emergency and number Of civilian nnrsss
Study course. plus months actual hsspital
training quickly qualities for good Job 80
Graduate Hospital Trained Practical Aune.
is real opportunity never before sffsrsl
and only limited number accepted. Trss
employment service while learning and vhss
you get Diploma. $40 starts ysu. balance
piiosn.s for nursins "FAcTs" YREE. write
for appointment. Posr olADuArx Hos
PITAt SCHOOL OF NURSING. Ben ne,
care Of Defender. ChicAEo. Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

;..a Try a. d,r.csss fer f, sm.s Il
you don't get the most exoitins love thrill
you ever had. send bach ana ret Jour money.
II delighted. your friends viii want 20 knos
ms.syNnnis,. 80 80. W.. 'r.c,s.
offer lasts. Just PAP postmsn only si.ss-
Not Q penny more! Don't put u eft
Writ. nev-NEw.KEY los Psrh Avenue
Dept. IAN, New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

way TO learn more OF these groups
am, the problems which they face.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

TRY III II II
doesn't help. you
10 sc nothing.
" rte 20 u r
name and ad-
dress On q penny
postal card and
send IL 20 me.
Don't mail any
money now. Pay
when you yet all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
LIVE ONE
HUNDRED YEARS

i Ess - 4o ss.a ns s nhETGnEn
Tor ssrvous people. Dt1 ysu know that yso
cas- assist nsssrs u SsiiAisg bsdy rssis.a noe
which tnssrss 20 q Q HAS Met Prize
u.Se as1 et.ee - bset,s- Asssts vasssS
- Is 8. 49,. "a. "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Good Luck"
In Love
NE N kE Y
MAGIC
PERFUME
WAX

Win and held ysuf
man. just . tiny
touch Of nsw.Ksy
l en- 4 magnetic.
mStterious magic 70
the skin. No mas
can resist. Many
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

the goods. In . few days, yeu'n st
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Formula. Medslo Hot Oil Cream Oil.
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Tan Face Powder. Medals Hair Booklet.
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IL not Absolutely. delighted. your money
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GEORGIA PEACH GOLD MEDAL HAIR C.
Dept. pB. Pl. los Avenue o, Brooklyn. MT.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
uI![l!H39lIHIEl]

where enc seeks the impossible. such dreams
do mean that you thiuk q lot about your
hair. II you crave hair that behaves. .
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Enjoy giving yourself this treatment. Costs
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
You can have q
MliiOH60iiA

worth Of looks for your han with IA,
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
now TO c0ul
HAIR 70 Black
BEAU1Y orMs cssi

This Nsw Dsli< o aho
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rints yss Dlssh caho
safsly tints faAsl. Am
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right jst blash 81
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aut st black han u
attractive = hsips girls
win level Al yoe sssS
Ahamnoa IAIsa nonaa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

SEND NO MONEY! s::::.s.,.ss
plus postage on positive assurance q sst.
postage II money comes with order. Wnte
today 20 TIME Co., sis y. nichisas
Dept 3S< - Chicago. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
TELLS OF RACE

Said the little nurse
That's lovely compliment.
We Kids have race 10 see
who'll get overseas first, Claude.
Audrey and myself"
Ruth,S mother trained at Chill
dren's Free Hospital where Or
Games was a staff phs SlClan. Botr
went overseas with Dr. Burt Shur-
Tvs famous hospital unit. worked
together IN France from oct 1917
until March. 1919 when they got
back 10 New York They were
married the next year.
Petite Ruth was picture in hcr
pink uniform and her navy blue
nurses cape.
Both Audrey and think
nursing j. wonderful profess
sion. Mother loved II, too. and
] know she would approve.
Dad does. He's very excited
about II all"
FATHER INVALID
Or. Gaines has been an invalid
tlnce his wlfes death
The little nurse set her car
more firmly on her pretty head
at II going Ia seem like
long summer. ] wish II were
September right now"
One thing She refused 10 discuss
that diamond solitaire on hcI
left hand
THAT must wait until after
the war-hp's in service. too,
you see. We both have jobs to
do for the Big Boss"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Third Suspended


T. Leo ~ Wessingor Of -
North street veteran Of - years
IN The Highland Park fire depart
ment. was under suspension today
as the police and FIRE commissions
resumed their investigation Of
alleged drinking and misbehaYIor
among ilrencn.
Wcs>lngcrS suspension followed
that OF Capt Albert Nollbrecht
IS + Bucna Vista. and Charles
Thomas. 1901 Edwards. who were
ordered home from the scene of a
fire last Sunday for drinking.
Lloyd MsItindalc. secretary Of
tho fire ComniSS on, said the in
Vestication has branchcd ont 20
districts other than the original
scene. station No = AT Hamilton
and Puritan. although he empha-
sized WcSsInger's suspension was
not for drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Slap Charged
Ex . Senator Is Accused
Of Hitting Woman

leo G. Karwick former state
senator, was sought today for al
lcgedly Shaping a young woman S
face when she turned off his IA
vorite radio program IN Base
Line grocery store
The charges against karwick,
II. of Base Line. were made by
Geneyieyc Borchman, 20 OF 1926
Concord. in a warrant recon-
mcndcd by Chief Assistant Prose
cutor Earle NJ. French Of MacOmb
County.
Miss BorChman told the prose
cutor she was in the grocery store
OF Joseph Smyth. at 2074O Van
DYKE. Base Line when karwiCk
changed the radio program anc
increased the volume
II couldn't hear thing, 80 I
turned II Off" she SAID "He
slapped my face and said II was
his favorite program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Tire Blows Out,
Youth Killed

II il weren't for the tire short
age Robert Still, Is Of 1858
Hunters Lane. Oakland Township.
might be alive today and his pal,
Leonard Rae. 16 Of 23455 Tele-
graph. probably would not be in
"a hospital
Blowout Of a tire on a newly
purchased used car in which they
were riding IN Franklin, near 13
Mile. caused an accident Last night
IN which Still was killed and Rae
critically injured.
The car, driven by George
Young. Il. Of 2l55O McClung, left
the road and crashed into 4 tree
when the badly-worn tire blew out
as Young attempted 10 pass an
other car. police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Miss Victory-America's typical
girl war worker-will be portrayed
on the cover of the May issue Of
Cosmopolitan magazine, which
reaches the newSstandS today.
Miss Victory of America Is Mrs.
Barbara Ann Clark of Flint, a
worker at the AC Spark Plug
division Of General Motors, who
was selected in a nationwide con-
test conducted by the Hearst
newspapers. Mrs. Clark was The
Detroit Times entry in the ma
tiOnal search.
The original portrait, painted by
Bradshaw Crandati noted artist,
will be on display in the Crowley
Department Store show window
starting today.
/ The portrait will be presented
TO Mrs Clark al noon, Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Vision Requirement
Lowered by Navy

Lowering Of vision requirements
for navy officer candidates was
announced today by Comdr r. =.
Welles in charge Of the Office Of
Naval Procurement.
Under the new Setup, The rc-
quIrementS have been lowered 10
$50 IN the reserve classification.
SV-7 for college juniors and SEN
-iorS. Is TO -. majoring in en-
cheering subjects. II was stressed,
however. that eyes must be cor
rectlhle 10 20-2O with glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

NeIS announced lneY ndu no QucS-
tionS to ask Iamlin, whose re-
puted grand jury story was
scarcely touched IN yesterdays
brief direct examination.
SEEMS ASTONISHED
Hamlin seemed aStonlShed at
the sudden turn. After 40 min
uteS of questioning by Assistant
Prosecutor John w. Gilmore, yes
terday, he said at the adjourn
ment:
Maybe can tell the rest OF
II tomorrow"
Before the Ferguson grand jury,
Hamlin is generally credited with
cracking the case against the
Huron Portland Cement Co. and
two individuals who are on trial
for a conspiracy to bribe Detroit
councilmen.
MEETING RELATED
ITamlin told Of meeting Sey-
mour Smith and William S. Lip
man. contractors, both of whom
have since pleaded guilty in con-
nection with the same alleged
conspiracy and are now waiting
to be called as witnesses.
Hamlin testified that he ar
ranged a meeting for Smith and
Lipman with the late John w.
Smith, then a council member, but
that Smith refused 10 discuss the
housing contract with them. Later,
he said, LipSnan asked him 10
plan a meeting with John Hamil-
ton, then also member of the
council
Hamilton is now serving a
prison sentence for bribery in
connection with the Herman Car
Idens project.
TALK CALLED OFF
This meeting was scheduled at
Hamilton cottage near Port
Huron, Hamlin said. Early in the
morning of the day for which the
meeting was scheduled. he said.
Lipman phoned him and said the
talk had been called off because
Hamilton was coming back to
Detroit
/ Hamlin attempted to reveal
further details of the conversa-
Ition between himself and Lipman.
but was halted by the prosecution.
Besides the Huron company de-
PENDANTS in the case before Judge
iSkillman are DR.. Lyle c. Ling and
:. Brooks Baron, an attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Nurses Ward
Signs Up for
p0verseds Duty
BY VERA BROWN

When pretty Ruth Gaines, 2l,
student nurse at Grace Hospital,
signed on the dotted line today
70 Join Uncle Sans army Of
nurses, she had large audience
to wish her luck.
For Ruth is very special re-
cruit for the Women's Overseas
Service League, which is signing
up volunteers for the Red Cross
nurses drive. To the women who
went overseas in 1917. the little
Gaines girl is like their own child.
They knew, loved and worked
with her dad, Dr. Claude b.
Gaines, and her mother, Signe
Schwartz Gaines, in old Base
Hospital 36 at Vittel. When
Ruths mother died y years ago,
they kept an eye on Ruth and on
her younger sister. Audrey, a stu
dent nurse at Ford Hospital, and
on young Claude, now with the
marines at San Diego.
TERRIBLY HAPPY
Said Ruth. when she was given
her Red Cross reserve status:
I'm terribly happy Ia be go
Ing. finish my training I'm
September and hope 10 be on
my way immediately.
Zone thing hope, and ] know
YOU hope II, too, that I get 10
France as mother and dad did"
Present at the marine recruiting
booth on Washington Blvd. which
is being used for the nurse re-
cruiting, were Florence FlyHD, Ida
Lippman, Mrs, Gertrude BannlS-
ter and Christine Schuren.
Said Miss Lippman.
= "You look just like your
unafhar Ruth I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Missing Bomber Sought

EPHRATA. Wash, March 81
GNS)-Military and civilian pilots
and ground searchers secured a
wide area Of central Washington
today, seeking an army heavy
bomber from Ephrata Air base, un-
since Monday.