davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Natl Negro Congress Announces Ten-P0int Program
Cincinnati S age
Raps Preachers
For COmplacency
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS DABNEY

CINCINNATI ANPb-Three vs.
means not only conquering our
enemies abroad and AT home, but
conquerlng ourselves, When we
conquer ourselves. all the civic
blessings for which colored Ameri-
cans have lorg prayed, sacrificed
and died will be gained, but as long
as We tolerate and condone among
ourselves, public misconduct, i'm
poli,eness, spondthrift habits. SLOW
enneSS urclcanlinesS, We need never
hope to attain the standards that
white American citizenship endorse.
the rights that the ". S Consttu-
ton accordS.
For over 30 years with voice and
pen We have continually claimed,
that as long as our preachers. teach
ers. doctors. lawyers and BUSH ess
men SelfiShly ignore the elevation
Of the masses through falling to
realize that We are judged by our
lowest people. instead Of the high
est 50 long viii we raciallv receive
LITTLE beyond the laws that have for
10 these many years been grudgingly
granted by the white Christian
rulers-ef this, the worlds greatest
country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Negroes Play
Vital Role
In WarEHor

Bot. Negro farmers and Negro
Industrial workers are making an
impo. .ant contribution 20 ne var.
SAID " Duggan OF the L s. De
pariment of Agriculture al the Ma
;ional Freedom Day celebration
held N Philadelphia Monday
Discussing the Negro farmers
contribution 20 ne war, Mr.. Dug
gan, director OF nc Southern D.vi-
son o. ne Agriculture! Adjust
ment Agency, pointed o.; ina; SIX
million Negro Americans earn ;helr
living growing. harvesting. process
irg and handling agriculture. com
mod les
The loyalty and patriotism OF
your farmers have never been
doubted And today. more than.eyer
before. ,hey axe unfolding the IVA
d.;.onS OF your race
Director DUgsan also pointed on,
ma: although American farmers
had Sc: new ayr cultural produc-
.tion records FOX three consecutive
years they still haze bigger Job
20 60 this year Citing the needs
he sad that the goals call for l22
billion pounds Of milk. IA billion
pounds OF pork. II billion pounds OF
beef. nea:,y foJrr. billion pounds Of
peanuts. ard 81 billion eggs. or
enough 10 make The earth l0-foot
oe.i 20 g!fdie itself al the equator
In discussing ration.ng. Tie d.
rector SAID that rstion.ng is the
ony far WY to divide the avail
able food supply Although some
foods VIII be scarce, he low income
Groups VIII Eel more SAN they
have been accustomed 70 getting. -"
Nj. Duggan said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Los Angeles
Ma k e PIE
For Workers

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-tANP)-
Now with the hard fought victory
won, and colored men already in
training for motormen and con-
ductors on the Los Angeles street
railway, II appears that non-resi-
dents will have 10 come here 20
help fill all the positions open.
Workers upgraded from car
washing departments are being
trained 10 take posts as conductors
and motormen on the firms extern
sive lines.
Meanwhile. an urgent call for
workers 10 replace the upgraded
ones has been sent out by the coms
pany. along with a plea for more
applicants for conductorettes, mo-
;orman and conductor jobs
SO acute has become the man
power shortage, that even Negro
workers. most heavily discrmin-
a,ed against in the city. are scarce
as hens teeth.
Civic leaders and spokesman for
the victorious Negro Victory com
mittee, however, urged that quail
fed Negroes apply for railway line
Jobs because Of The serious need
for men and women in this all
important war transportation in
dustry. Further, il was stated. the
advances of TIE Negro people must
be firmly secured in this field,
which will remain open IN post
war years
The city anxiously awaits the
celebration which will greet the
first run Of Larry lines BY 8 Negro
motorman, conductor or conduc-
torette.
Adequate investigation has dis.
PEELED fears that the company Is
attempting 10 "backtrack Negro
workers, along with all others. are
urgently needed and the only real
problem now is their scarcity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
ON EIRLOUGH

DIT BUQtE,. Iowa Sg, E
Gibbs is passing a.-l4-day Through
with his parents. Mr and Mrs Moses
Gibbs. Sr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
.ments TO the Constitution: We cal,

ments 10 the Constitution: We call
Tor str.ngen; enforcement Of he
Federal .CWll Rights Statutes and
demand tina; the Department OF
Justice take necessary action 20
outlaw .;he M Kiux Khan. the
White Supremsclsts and other fas-
ciSts movements 90 ~.
10. Full and Equal Participation
of the Negro People I'm All Phases
OF the War Effort: We cal, for ade-
qua.e representation Of Negroes n
executive positions in all federal
government, agencies which Is de-
signed 10 destroy protective social
legislation for women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
MegroFarmer
Pays OHESA
Loan In Miss.

Completing payment for his farm,
under the Bankhead-Jones Farm
Tenant Act. 80 years ahead OF
schedule, Roddie Pridgett, Negro
farmer OF Rankin County. Miss.
will be honored by special cere-
monies 10 be held at Jackson coll
lege. Jackson. Miss, February IL.
First Negro farmer 20 complete
payment. for his farm under the
program. Mr.. Prdgett is Al and the
father OF nine children. Five years
ago when he and Mrs. Pridgett OBJ
t5ined the loan OF l,495 70 buy a
l20-acre farm through the L. s De-
partment OF Agriculture FSA they
were shsrecroppers just barely
getting by
Paying for their farm in little
over four years hasn't been an easy
task for Mr. and Mrs, Pridgett and
heir nine children Or. course
they had 40 years to pay back the
loan al three percent interest. bu,
they wanted 20 get i; over with
And whcr excessive rains threat
ened 10 ruin their crop in-l940 and
Al they had TO work mi hty hard
Mrs PridGc,t sold milk and eggs
Las, year her average egg sales
we're 20 dozen a week Farmer
Pridget, and rs boys cleared par,
Of their woodland and sold 5000
worth OF timber
While paying for their farm the
Pridgetts have been producing
Food-for Freedom, too. Mrs Prid-
gett canned GOO quarts OF fruit;
vegetables and meat with her new
pressure cooker las. wear They
stored away $50 gallons OF cane
syrup. a large quantity OF potatoes
and killed seven hogs This year
they plan to.increase their produc-
ton of food. and they are putting
some extra acres in seybeans and
p6tnuts 10 help overcome the vege-
table OIL shortage caused by Jap
anese aggression in the Far East
The Pridget;s have nine head Of
dairy stock. $50 chickens on the
yard. two teams OF works,ock. .
wagon and other farm equipment
They arc out OF debt. have money
in the bank 20 operate on this year.
and once in q while Mr. and Mrs
Pradge like 70 go into the bureau
drawer get on; their bonds. their
share in America. and look a, them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Full Cake SOC
J Cakes 81

win men and men win love All you Q
10 TihtI Jet Black shampoo. (Also col
in Dark Brown Shade
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
: Centralized War Economy:

Tie MIC joins nc organized labor
movemen: in tl.. support Q! me
Pepper-Kelgorc bNl. and further
calls FOR "a Maximum use OF all
available 1srpowcr t5> Democra-
TIC enforcemen: Of ra;jon.ng OF es-
scn'ial commod pr &C and rem,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
BAPTISTS Buy
$4,000 WAR BOND

BATON ROUGE La-tANP)-
One OF. the greatest patriotic ges-
lures made by any religious institu-
ton in America was carried out
Sunday morning az Mt Zion BsptiSt
church when Dr. J s Clark, preSi-
dent emeritus OF Soathcrn univer-
s.ty and recently elected director
OF a state correctional board pre-
sen ed the Rev Gardner c. Taylor,
pastor OF Mt Zion. with a $1,000
war bord in behalf Of the church
congregation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Ferguson Endorsed For
Bishop BY Ministers

BALTIMORE. - At a meeting
las. Thursday OF the In,erdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance al
Psalmlst Baptist church Or. c. C.
Ferguson was unanimously en-
dorsed for Bishop OF the A. NJ f
church. at TIE big conclaye 20 be
held IN 1914 The Alliance also re-
affirmed confidence IN the leader
ship o, the pastor, Dr.. Junius Gray
VINO was drafted for president OF
the Alliance for a third term.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

Just because an outworn modes;y
forbade discussing such subjects, Is
-teaSonL Mhy-you should drag
Yourself. through days OF oramp-
like PAIN each month without see
ng whether CARDOI may aid YOU
For o. years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUI> 2-Way
help Some take II as tonic: ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
TO PRESENT OPERA

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Don A DsFIs. chairman OF the Mu.
sica. A[t society OF Hampton insti.
tue announced today that the
fourth even: on the society's cal
endar FOR this season will be Johann
Strauss Ugh; 0per'. The Bat" 20
be presented in Ogden Hal! on
February Is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

This New Solid Cak .
8 ia m POO Discovery
TintI Jet Black Cake
safely tints faded. dull.
lifeleSs. ugly hair TO n
right Jet black and
gives lovely lustre - as
II washes out dirt loose
dandruff and grease.
Lovely. youthful. radi-
ant Jet black hair 10
attractive - helps girls
win love! AL you need
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
HAIR GROWS
LONGER
FREE II DAYS
TREATMENT TO ALL

A visit 10 the Offices of Nine. Marion
Spencer. famous Hair and Scalp Spe
cialist OF Philadelphia. will convince
the most skeptical that with proper
care. the hair will grow longer and
appear more beautiful than ever.
Thousands OF testimonials prove that
Nine Spencer's Nu-Art for the hair
and her pei sonal instructions have
helped many persons who had pre-
viously tried as many as eight different
kinds of remedies without results
FL DAYS TREATMENT FREE
Madam Spencer has worked out a method
that will now enable every reader of TIM
paper to get the 81 DAYS FREE TEST but
on account Of the shortage Of tin. you will
be expected to renal the empty tin bones
10 Madam Spencer 80 that other persons
may also receive q FREE I'll DAYS TREAT
MENT II you did not get a free treatment
before. now Is your chance TO get one under
this new arrangement.
SEND NO MONEY
PAY NOTHING ON ARRIVAL
ss..s........ COUPON .............
Nine M Spencer President
Spencer system i7i4 West Columbia Ave.
Philadelphia Penn. Dept. CD.
Dear M,dsm Spencer Please send me the
I'll DAYS FREE TEST TREATMENT Of
Nu.Art TO the HAIR. II find II TO be the
beat have ever used. I will become q regu
lar customer ! will slso return the empty
boIesf SO that Others may get FREE
TREATMENT
address .....,................
City ......,..........,.. State .,.t...
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

usually stimulates the appetite,
AIDS digestion by increasing the
;'ow OF gastric Juices; thus il helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days Or YOU NAV prefer TO
take il. as directed, ; DAYS before
your time. CARDUl then often
aids in relieving functional pain.
This time Try CARDUI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Million Dollar Pay Raise
For County Workers O.Kd

Salary increases Of 81 100000
annually for county employees
We're approved Saturday by the
finance committee OF the board Of
supervisors. They VIII be in
Guided in the 1884 budget.
The action was major victory
for Supervisor Frank X. Martel.
Detroit AL leader, who spon-
Sored enabling resolutions.
Martel lost one point-d defeat
Of has resolution 10 give county
building employees premium pay
for FIVE hours a week under the
proposed 4O-hour work week At
present they work only 30 hours
a week.
This resolution lost by one
vote.
Raises totaling $3.50. 600 which
supplemented $3.50 600 approved
i'm earlier sessions. were Won on
two Martel-SponSored resolutions,
The first resolution gained
500 600 through a Stepup for
employees with al least three
years civil service status.
The second. adding another
S250.000, raised the mlnimumS OF
Class l hospital attendants and
similar county employees from
81. 400 10 Sl.6S0
Hearings on the budget ncared
a close with the approval of wage
increases. County Budget Direc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Polish Veterans
To Honor Flag

Ceremonies commemoratinG the
gift Of an official coat-of-arms
bannc- from the City Of Lw6w
Poland VIII be held this Sunday
afternoon by the Polish Veterans
Club. Post No. 7.
The banner viii be blessed by
the Most Rev Stephen S. Woz-
nicki in 81 Hyacinth's Catholic
Church. followed by a procession
TO Dom PolSk Hall. Forest and
Chcne.
The main speaker az the hall
viii be Stsnislaus Angermanh,
Polish consul general. The pro-
gram viii be followed by an eve
ming banquet at the post hall,
McDougall and Kirby.
The banner was given 20 the
post in 1898 in appreciation of
the veterans defense OF LWoW
during the RuSSo-PoliSh War IN
1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Services 10 Give
Scholarship Test

High school students are offered
scholarships 10 Americas finest
universities, with all expenses
paid, under army-navy training
programs for those who pass pre-
induction tests Nov. 9.
Those who pass will be &C
cepted in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps and will be sent TO college
for basic training.
The test will be given TO quail
fled students Of all Detroit high
schools or colleges who desire 10
take il. They must file prelim-
mary application blanks with
school principals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Dies Of Hunting Injury

CADILLAC. oct. % CUP)
ALIVE Cutler. 43. a laborcr on the
farm Of George Townsend. in
Clam Lake Township. died IN
Mercy Hospital yesterday of in
iuries suffered Sunday when his
gun accidentally discharged while
hunting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Couple 10 Remdrry
On 5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Matus-
zewski of 4S20 Williamson. Dear
born. were 10 be remarked at St.
Barbara's Church. Dearborn, al
10 a. m. high mass Sunday as part
of the celebration marking their
golden wedding anniversary. their
son Marion announced Saturday.
Breakfast and reception for rel
ativeS and friends will be held at
1892 Michigan, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Juveniles Topic
At Parole Farley

Juvenile delinquency and more
stringent methods 10 aid in its
control will be the central theme
of the two-day conference of the
Michigan Probation and Parole
Association at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel, next Thursday and Friday.
Headlining the program will be
the address of DR.. Henry c.
Schumacher, director of the child
guidance center in Cleveland, al
the annual dinner Thursday night
He will discuss disciplinary meas
ures TO be used in delinquency
cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Union Will Exhibit
Hitler Cartoon Series

4 series Of cartoons by Will
liam Chopper entitled The Story
OF A. Hitler will be on eXhibi-
uon for three weeks starting at
4 p. m Sunday at headquarters
OF Ford Local 500 (UAW-CIO) 4,
l0550 Dix. Dearborn
The Chopper show is a graphic
description Of the rise and meth
DDS of NaziSm and tells the STORY
of the United Nations fight against
The public IS invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Wins Engineering Award

Mitchell { Kazen graduate
mechanical engineer al University
OF Detroit has been awarded the
annual Charles T Main award
by the American Society ~ Me-
chanIcal Engineers, 1t was an
nounced Saturday kazen's win
ming paper was titled Govern
ment as Effected by Engineering. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Wolfe Luncheon Speaker

Henry c. Wolfe, authority on
international relations, viii be
guest speaker at the first Celeb
Fity luncheon of the fall and
winter season at the Detroit
Athletic Club Wednesday, il was
announced Saturday. Mr.. Wolfe
recently returned from service
with the American forces in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
PRAISE FOR POLICE

The mayor also paid tribute TO
the police. fire and water depart
ments and the OCD. On the mat
Ter of general city finances, he
said:
"Since entered office as
mayor, we have reduced our
debt by S65,0OO,0O0. I think
that is pretty impressive fig-
ure.
Another impressive figure Is
S42,000,00O. That Is the total
saved the taxpayers in interest
payments through a debt re-
funding program - the refinan-
cling Of debts at a lower In
terest RATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Baroness TO Lecture

Baroness Flora van Weston of
the Hague. Holland, will lecture
TO Marygrove College students at
1870 a. m. Monday discussing the
Netherlands part in the war. The
baroness has been featured on the
opera and concert stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Mayor Reviews
Administration S
4-Yedr Record
Stockholders Report
Cites Accomplishment
Of City Departments

Giving what he termed "a
report" Mayor JEFF
fries reviewed his four-year rec
ord as mayor in a Saturday eve
ming radio address over radio sta
ton WWJ.
The mayor reviewed the i'm
proved service and financial con-
ditlOn of the various city de-
partmentS. together with I e
city's general financial condition,
as compared TO the period pre-
ceding his election in 1889.
81 speak TO you this evening"
Jehries said, las the general
manager Of your $500, 000, 900 !.
municipal corporation. IL Is the
fourth largest public service
agency in the United States. IL
stands or falls on the satisfac-
ton IL gives you In return for
your dollars.
BEST JOB IN NATION
I'VE have one city govern
ment, but that one government
operates more than 90 bust
nesses-mOst of them public
service agencies. In the nearly
four years I have been mayor,
these agencies have been well
handled.
Take, for instance, the DSR.
IL alone Is a S36,OOO,000 a year
business.
"Offlcials Of the ODT have
said the DSR Is doing the best
job of transportation I'm the
country, taking care Of both
war workers and civilian needs.
LET me give you few facts.
The DSR has the lowest fare In
the country; IL pays the high
est wages in the country; IL has
reduced Its bonded debt by
S1O,8O0,000 in the four years Of
my administration, and it II
carrying $4,000 more passen-
gers a day than before Pearl
Harbor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
PICKING

Jerry Heller, ,, of 122l0
NOrthlawn, and Michael
Adam Shaheen, ), of 1866
Van Dyke, getting a pre-
view Of what's in store for
Christmas. That ark with
its elephants and girafies
would be very nice, Santa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Army Discharged $50. 900

WASHINGTON. Oct. % CUP)
approximately $4,000 officers
and enlisted men were honorably
discharged fro mthe army between
Dec. Z. 1871. and Aug. 81. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Times Photo

tor Pelham said A tentative
budget would be presented soon
10 the Nays and means commit
tee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
FitzGerdId Mum
On Bargaining
With Employees
Fails 10 Mention Issue
That Aroused Labor's
Opposition TO JeHries

rank FltZGerald, md!Oralty
candidate backed by the JAW
and the Go. discussed the citys
relations with its employees in a
radio talk Saturday night. but did
not bring up the collective bar
gaining issue raised by the unions.
The decision of the unions to
contribute $4,000 to F'itzGerald's
campaign was prompted princi-
pally by the refusal of Mayor
Jeffries 20 recognize collective
bargaining rights in the munich
pal government, other than
the DSR.
II is Jenries' contention that
the charter and state laws pro-
hibit the mayor from negotiating
with a union
Although this is labor's main
reason for opposing the mayor,
FITZGERALD lodged it in his speech
devoted 10 the relationship be-
tween the city government and
its employees.
CITES ANTAGONIST
lie claimed that, because JEFF
fries had been 'antagoniStic
toward labor, a great majority of
municipal workers are against
the mayor in the election. He
m toned specifically school
teachers. policemen. firemen and
employees of the DPW.
FITZGERALD continued:
"What Is needed il a unifOrn
policy governing the relations
Of the city with its employees.
There Is no uniformity now.
Some workers receive more
than others performing similar
services. Some get sick leaves
while others get none.
UNIFORM STANDARDS
with the establishment Of
uniform standards for all city
workers. 1 would leave 10 de-
partment heads the RESPONSE
bility for maintaining amicable
relations. II a department head
found situation beyond his
control. the problem then could
be laid before the mayor.
Get xNnnId cnnsidar ton the
possibility OF broadening the
powers OF the civil service COM
mission. To make IL the agency
for the management of the
city's relations with its en-
ployes.
zone thing ] would not do Is
10 create the office of personnel
director. a. suggested by Mayor
Jeffries."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
VIII ROGERS Jr. to Speak

Rep. Will Rogers Jr. Of Cali
fornia viii address a rally Of War
Chest workers in the Metropolitan
unit. at the Brown Memorial
Chapel of Temple Beth FL next
Sunday. at 3 p. m, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
LEADBETTER FAVORED

The report said City Clerk
Thomas d. Leadbetter should be
reelected. His opponent is John
r Murphy, %. an employe of an
advertising agency
The league pointed out that
City Treasurer Albert +. Cobo is
without opposition.
The report recommended a
favorable vote on the two pro-
posed charter amendments, which
are intended 10 persuade corpora
tions TO pay taxes in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

An army order for 100000
wooden folding chairs saved 1000
tons of steel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
3 CoUNCHMEN QUALIFIED

The report declared that labor 5
demand for exclusive bargain
rights in the municipal govern
ment is contrary 10 the city
charter. the state laws and high
court decisions
Three Of the incumbent mem
hers Of common council were
listed as qualified" by the league
but were not given preferred
rating.
The six incumbents especially
recommended are Coun Cilmen
Frank Cody. William a. Com
stock. Charles r. DoraiS. George
Edwards. James II. Garlic and
John c. Lodge. In addition top
listing was given 10 Mrs. Helen
c. Bryant, who has been active
many wears in civic organizations:
John w. Gilmore. assistant prose-
cutor. who was on the staff OF the
Ferguson grand jury, and 10
Edward a. Simmons, Negro at
torney.
Only four candidates are on the
leagues second team. They are
CounciImen William G. Rogell.
Henry s. Sweeny and Eugene I.
Van Antwerp. and Robert ID.
Wardell. former legislator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Citizens League
Backs Jeffries
Over FitzGerd|d.
inexperienced and Clio
$4,000 Campaign Gift
Of Mayors Foe Is Cited

Declaring that opposition 10
Mayor Jeffries grew from his re-
fusal 10 coddle certain groups that
want complete control Of the city
government, the Detroit Citizens
League Saturday cautioned voters
TO awaken TO the facts and sup
port the mayor in the election
Nov. 2.
Referring 10 the contribution OF
$500 by the JAW and Go 10
the campaign of Frank FitzGer-
aid who led Jeffries in the pri-
mary, the league said in its
bulletin:
"When national labor or
ganizatiOn furnishes special
campaign funds 10 influence n
local city election In Detroit, I'm
violation OF the home rule prin-
ciple, IL Il time a ma jority of
citizens awaken TO face the
facts.
"They should go 10 the polls
and vote To sustain the Detroit
record OF 25 years In nOn-parti-
san, independent and uncon-
trolled government"