davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
Japonsko posto-
janko napadlo
$50 bOmbnikOv
Ameriske bojne ladje so
spet obstreljevale otok
kisko, kjer so obmolknili
japonski topovi.

Zavezniski glavni stan v Av-
straliji, cetrtek, %. julia. -
Zavezniski komunike naznania,
da so zavezniski letalci virgil
1873 ton bomb ma pristanisce v
Bairoku, ma severnozapadni O.
bali Move Georgije, osem mill
mad obkoljeno japonsko bazo
Mundo.
Bairoko je napadlo mad $50
bombnikov, XII SO jih spremljali
roji bojnih letal.
Dasi ameriske bojne ladje re
Fl. zaporedni dan bombardira-
jo Mundo, je bilo Japoncem VEN
dar omogoceno, izvesti protina-
pad ma ameriske cete. Japonski
napad je bill z velikimi izgubami
"a Japonce odbit.
Zavezniska letala pa so zada-
la Japoncem Sc nadaljni uda,
rec, ko so njih bombe uzgale v
Pakoi zalivu dvoje z oljem ma
tovorjenih japonskih bark.
Ameriske bojne ladje so 20
pet bombardirale otok Kisko,
odkoder MISC odgovarjali japon-
ski topovi, XII najbrze MISC fo-
tell izdati z ognjem svojih po-
zicij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
5O-LETNICA ZAKONA

Mrs. Anna Buchar, 1888 E.
ITO St., Sc je S svojo sestro Ma
ry Braddock in. svojima dvema
hcerama Ann in Geraldine
Braddock, podala v Joliet, ILL.,,
kjer SO bile II. julia, navzoce
pri praznovanju so. letnice ali
zlate poroke starsev, Mr.. in
Mrs. Mathew Buchar. Jubilan-
toma eestitamo in zelimo Sc ma
mnogo let zdravja in zadovolj.
stva v zakonu!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
Papez obsoja v svojem pismu generalnemu
vikarju bombardiranje Rima
Papez prav da b bile strahote grozote bombardira-
MIA lahko prihranjene Rmu toda prav tako bi bile
te strahote lahko prhranjene Warsaw, Londonu,
Rotterdamu in Beogradu.

perirajo danes nase zavezniske
armade.
Zakaj ne proglase fasisti Rima
"a odprto mesto?
Zakaj MISC fasistIizselili IL Ri
ma svoje Wade ter vseh naprav,
XII so zvezi vojno in progla-
sill Rima "a odprto mesto, ma
kar bi mu bile prihranjene vse
te grozote? Zato ne, ker so u
pail, da bodo v notranjosti ME
govega obzidja varni, v obrat-
mem slucaju pa so nameravali
IL bombardiranja kovati v kr-
scanskem svetu svoj propa-
gandni kapital, kar sedaj tudi
delajo.
Prav tako, kakor bazilike sv.
Lovrenca, XII je ameriski letalci
MISC nalasc poskodovali, je bilo
skoda westminstrske katedrale
v Londonu ter vseh ostalih po-
rusenih cerkva v pref omenje-
nih bombardiranih mestih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
London, 21. Julia.

London, II. julia. = Vati-
kanski radio je danes objavil
pismo, XII ga je pisal papez Phi
XII. generalnemu vikarju rim
skega distrikta, kardinalu Mar
chetti-Salvaggiani-u v zvezi z
bombardiranjem Rima.
V svojem pismu, XII ga je
rimski radio oddajal tudi v an
, glescini, pravi papez, da hi bile
''grozote in strahote bombardi-
ranja lahko prihranjene nase-
mu dragemu mestu.'
Zgrazanje mad bombardiranjem
Papez nato omenja kulturne
in verske ustanove mesta Rima
ter pravi, da je bio vse to jas
no predneseno ter Sc je v ime-
nu cloveskega dostojanstva in
krscanske civilizacije pricako-
valo, da Rim ne bo bombardi-
ran.
"Toda v svojih upanjih in ma
dah smo bill razocarani," pravi
papez.
Papez nato omenja skodo, Xxi
je bila prizadejana baziliki sv
Lovrenca.
Papez je koncal svoje pismo
pozivom ma molitev "a sko.
rajsnji mir.
Komentar urednistva
Bombardiranje Rima je OBJ
zalovati, kakor je obzalovat
bombardiranje vseh ostalif
NEST, kjer je povsod mnogo ne
dolznih zrtev civilnega prebi
valstva.
Toda prav tako, kakor je pa
PEI pricakoval, da bi bile 'stra
hote in grozote bombardiranjs
lahko prihranjene nasemu dra
gemu mestu," so pricakova
Ii tudi Poljaki, Anglezi, Holland
ci, Jugoslovani in drugi narodi
da bodo prihranjene te grozot'
Varsavi, Londonu, Rotterdam
in Beogradu, zlasti tembolj, kel
so bila ia mesta proglasena Il
odprta in nezavarovana, kal
Rim nj bill. V Rimu 50 vazni ar
zenai ter osreje komunikacil
XII SO velike vaznosti zlasti
zyezami S Sicilijo, ma kateri Q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
X WACS

Snoci je odpotovala v Dayto-
ma Beach, Fla, kjer DO vstopila
k zenskemu armadnemu oddel-
ku, poznana Toneka Zagar, hci
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. ,Zagar, 9306
Parmalee Ave. Toncka je bila
vec let zelo aktivna pri drustvu
Spartans. zelimo j srecno pot
in zdrav povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
Dodatni darovi

primorske fante, XII so bill
ujeti kot italijanski vojaki, so
vceraj darovali sledeci: Mr.. in
Mrs. Louis Stavanja, 1919 East
63 St., $1.OO, Mrs. Mary Novak,
983 E. 81 St., XII je tudi donna
S Primorskega, je darovala SOC,
mas zastopnik John Renko pa je
prinesel $34.0O in sicer so daro-
vail: Jack Obed, "a napredno
stvar vneti rojak, XII vodi sla-
scicarno ma 1904 st. Clair Ave.
je daroval $1,000 "a SANS in
$500 "a vojne ujetnike; Mrs.
Victoria Bergler, 1177 E. II
St., $1.00 "a ujetnike, B. J. Sta
novnik, XII vodi B. J. Radio Ser
vice, 1868 E. As St., pa je daro-
val $500 "a ujetnike, $500 "a
SANS in $1,000 "a Ruski vojni
relief.
Vsem prispevateljem izreka-
mo iskreno zahvalo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

Pfc. Edward Mlinar, sin Mr..
in Mrs. Thomas Mlinar, 1924
Ridpath Ave. je prisel domov
ma dopust "a 10 dni. To je ME
gov prvi dopust, odkar Sc ma
haja pri vojakih ze IA mesecev.
Nastanjen je bill v Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
SE.JA

Jutri vecer Oh 1880 uri sc vr-
81 seja drustva Zavedni sosedje
st. 158 SNPJ " Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave. clanstvo je vabljeno, da Sc
udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
PRODAJALNA ZAPRTA

Mr.. Thomas Krasovec, 17721
Waterloo Rd., sporoca, da bodo
njegovi prostori, Nottingham
Winery zaprti "a nekaj tednov.
cim DO toeilnico zopet odprl, DO
sporocil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
ASSESSMENT

Mary Dodic, tajnica drustva
"Cvetoci Noble" st. $50 SNPJ,
sporoca, da bo pobirala. ases-
ment v ponedeljek, 26. julia v
Slovenskem drustyenem domu,
ma Recher Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

Podprimo borbo Amerike Ia demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta z nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- -varcevalnih
znamk!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
CRITICS LAUD
,ROBESON'S
FINE RECITAL

Paul Robson. internationally
famous concert star. was received
by very warm and enthusiastic
audience when he sang last Satur-
day evening before a well-filled au-
ditorium in the Masonic Temple.
Robcsons recital was sponsored
by Miss Nellie Watts. who was as
sisted by the local War Bond COM
mittee.
The great artist used his great
basso-cantante voice and his nat
ural ability to put his numbers
over. lie thrilled the audience with
his singing OF his many spirituais.
The critics placed his presentations
OF "Old Man River" Water Boy"
and 10 Hill" as tops on his pro-
gram. A very highlight OF the re-
cital was his eloquent "Monolog'
OF Car Boris, which stirs the pulses
with the Red Army marching song.
His show was a very excellent one
and was one OF the biggest Robson
has ever enjoyed in his many APP
pearances here. He sang a mar
tiai song In Chinese. as one OF his
encores. and he delivered several
classic Russian and French
numbers and concluded with the
star Spangled Banner
The very special treat for the pa
irons was Ballad for Americans"
the very powerful patriotic number
with which Robson Is greatly
Identified. His solo line was sup
ported by the mixed Ford Local
500 UAw-CIO chorus. with DR.. Cy-
ril Barker as director.
He was accompanied by Lawrence
Brown, who in some Of the spirit
uals. cooperated with Robson.
Brown has a fine voice and Is a
very fine arranger OF spirituals.
The assisting artist was Killiam
Shostakovitch. 2l-year-old pianist,
who played with vigor and made a
big impression on the audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

The school system Is grossly
inadequate as / soon discovered
wien l graduated and began 10
associate and compete with stu
dents who had graduated from
other schools. On graduating from
the school l applied to a univer-
sity for admission. The authori-
Ties at the university informed me
that my admission would only be
on a conditional basis with a re-
stricted and prescribed program.
as l had come from rural
school which was below standard
and would be at a disadvantage
when competing with students
from schools which were up to
standard.
After entering on a conditional
basis | soon saw that l did not
have a suitable educational back
ground to enter a college. First
was handicapped because had
not had any gymnasium guidance.
The list OF subjects that were
offered Is considerably shorter
than those that were neglected.
Those that were offered only
gave limited possibilities for ex-
ample, Latin was the only Ian
guage offered. shorthand but no
tipping was offered, and assembly
consisted OF the entire student
body packing in one OF the class
rooms, as so many sardines, and
listening TO students OF Green
field village give display OF their
talets over the radio. We had no
such opportunity.
when I entered college l sought
employment to aid me as many
university students were doing
gtudents from other schools were
able 20 get employment as typists
r. offices. but as I had no train
ing my only opportunity was gen.
cral house-work. My parents were
able TO purchase a typewriter but
unfortunately were not able "
purchase the tipping knowledge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
PYTHIANS
BUY $4,000
MORE BONDS

At IN semi-annual meeting
Of the Executive Board OF Knights
OF Pythias and Court Of Calanthe
CT Michigan. held In the offices
OF Or. F. r. Dawson. e3i7 81
Aubin. Detroit. on Jan 80. reg
ular business OF the order was
transacted and financial reports
OF the officers were heard. The
reports showed an increase In all
departments The board authoriz-
ci the purchase Of $4,000 worth
OF additional defense bonds. maxi
ing the total OF 5000 invested
I'm defense bonds by the order. all
Of OF which have been secured
since the beginning OF the war
except $4,000 worth.
Plans for the membership
drive. h ginning March I and
ending June 30. we're formulated
Those qualifying will he given a
trip 70 the Pythian bath house In
Hot Springs. Ark. during the
week Of June ~ o the week ol
June 20. designated as Michigan
Weeks" for members and friends
% the order from this state.
Members Of the Board are: J
VIII cooper. grand chancellor.
Detroit. Mrs. Lena L. Holmes.
grand worthy counsellor. Albion
: CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
MAKE ORMSBY
COMMANDER
OF WAR VETS

ON the evening OF Jan. q, the
Lieut.. Frank W. Cheek Camp NO.
SO. United Spanish war veterans
held installation OF the officers
who were elected for the ensuing
year. Hon. Thomas ]. Barrett. pact
commander OF USWv department
Of Michigan. presided. Lieut.. Wal
lace williams acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The Officers installed we're
Thomas j. Ormsby, commander;
Forest Hampton, senior vice COM
mander: Ernest Carey, junior vice
commander; walter Lockett, ad-
jutant; Isaac Phillips, quartermas-
ter: Fred Hart williams, trustee:
Thomas w. Brown, trustee: KAN
dali Ephrlam, patriotic instructor;
Lieut.. wallace williams, historian;
DIR. James Casey, surgeon; Milton
Larter. chaplain: Louis j. Baker
OFFICER of the day: Chauncey VIII
liams. color sergeant; Wesley Ty-
rec. chief musician.
After the installation ceremonies
and brief remarks by Commander
Ormsby and Honorable Barrett, re-
freshmenta were served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Reveals
h 1uskegee
Says Suggestions
Thwarted On
Every Turn

Judge William II. HASTE in a
,mprehenslye press release is
he'd Monday, gave detailed rea-
rrs for his recent resignation as
|Tlllan aide TO the Secretady OF
K The release reads in part
follows.
'Rsactionary policies and dis
ininatoGy practices Of the Army
u Forces In matters affecting
euoes were The immediate
use Of my resignation as CIVIL
y AIDE 10 the Secretary OF War.
The Army Air Forces are
rcving in Importance and indie
shdsnce In III post war period
Ag may becom. the greatest
|ngle component OF the armed
tTylCes. Biased policies and
Farniul practices established in
bis branch 81 The Army can all
20 easily infect other branches
we'll. The situation had become
iital. Yet the whole course OF
n dealings with the Army Air
Continued on page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Court Ruling
Prevent Change
Of Name
Three Resign Posts
After Restraining
Injunction Issued

After ciserii Judge George ypr-
piiv granted temporary feaN4in-
ing injunction against Senator
Charles G Digs and a group
OF his members from chang
ing the name OF he Michigan Fed-
Grated Democratic club 10 that o.
Moroccans and the transferring OF
the clubs assets 20 w new name.
the senator resigned from ne prer-
idency OF the clah 40 toe ~eek y
meeting last Friday night pie-
move was followed hy Mrs Mamie
Richardson. the president OF the
woman's division who also ~
eigned and by Robert Walker, the
clubs executive secretary.
All designations were unanimous
ly accepted and notices We're sent
TO all members stating that Feb.
IL had been set for the election OF
a new club president. pree ident
OF the woman division and an eX-
ecuiive secretary
There IS much comment over who
will be selected as president 10
fili the Digs vacancy II was
limited that Charles W Jones as
sisiant prosecutor OF Wayne Conn
~ and one OF the original mem-
hers of the organization was being
considered as a likely successor
for the poet.
nigcS stated that his res.gna-
ton did not mean that he was
leaving tho Democratic party
Il shalt continue my work as a
Democratic leader and fight for
consideration Of the masses he
said Ms only reason for wanting
10 change the name OF the club was
10 create new interest in the or
ganization and build MP IT'S fail.
ing membership
Attorney Joseph a Craigen. whf
led the opposition 10 Digs pro-
posal. said that the granting OF
the injunction by Judge Murph,
meant the continuance OF nc
strong democratic club
"Thc Republicans need the com.
petition Of strong Democrats,
group at all times he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
,stie Tells Why He Resigned War Position
Diggs Quits As President OF Democratic Club
School Strike Ends
In Inkster With The
Ford Aid Promised

While nothing definite has
been agreed upon in the Inkster
school strike controversy. the
900 striking students who walk
ed out on Jan. &c, returned-io
their class rooms early this
week. The official promised 10
seek a solution to the problem
OF recreation and other facili-
ties.
Miss Alfredo Schauer. school
superintendent. said that stu
dent representatives had met
with school. state and Ford Mo-
tor officials and had protested
against the ending OF certain
classes. one OF which was the
music class. II was reported
that the discontinuance OF the
music department started the
strike. Henry Ford formerly
furnished the music teacher. IT
was also reported that Ford Of
ficials had promised 10 aid In
giving the school some assis-
tarce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Club Congo
Reopens;; Serve
Papers On Police
Reports Show
1899 Sales
Tax Paid

Following the closing OF the
Club Congo by the Michigan
State Police Tuesday night for
alleged delinquency in payment
OF state sales tax assessments
Walter Norwood. owner OF the
Norwood Hotel. $50 +. Adams.
obtained an Injunction order from
Wayne County Circuit Court
Judge George Murphy Wednesday
afternoon restraining Commits
sioner OF Revenue Nimms. his
agents and State Police trooper
Mccormick from interfering with
he operation OF the club. The
Injunction was obtained by Nor
woods attorney. H. b. Taliaferro
and served on the state police
who had been posted at the club.
Norwood also filed suit against
the revenue authorities and the
state police for $1,000 damages
which he claims was caused be-
cause the club was closed on
Tuesday night through the inter-
terence OF the state police. The
club reopened Wednesday night
The sales tax representatives
claimed that Norwood owed a
si.400 assessment on sales taxes
due in 1889 on the old Club
Plantation. Norwood stated that
he did not owe the state the
money because he settled with
them and paid them a check on
Jan. is. 1913. The Department OF
State Revenue issued a warrant
against the night club on Jan. 10.
A hearing on the injunction Is
scheduled to be held on Feb ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Lincoln Professor Is
To Speak At History
Mass Meeting Sunday

Or Lorenzo Greene. author and
educator. head Of The history aud
government departments OF Lin
G. In university jefferson City,
No. will address the Negro His
tory Week mass meeting on sun
day. Feb. = at p m. at Bethel
AMF church. ST Antoine az Fred
crick
Or Greene will speak on Free
NEGROES G., Colonial England" lie
Will compare the status Of the
Negro in colonial days with that
"a his present situation.
The public Is invited 20 hear
this fine speaker No admission
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Org. Smith
Released On
$1,000 Bond
66-Year-Old
Physician Awaits
Post Mortem

Because q .osal ph}slc a.
legged 70 have performed an abor-
ton on sl-year-oid cxpec,ant
mother. a pathetic dcaia-bed trag-
edy took place its' Friday IN one
~ tho Wards az Receiving hospital,
when the aronizing eroans and re-
Ne.aiions OF The dying woman caAs-
cd other patients IN The ward 10
shNddcr and shed tears.
The young woman involved was
Mrs Marie Powell. az s43 Corners
avenue. Nife OF Ernest Pow Ell.
She was admitted to Receiving hos
pital last wednesday in critical
condition According 20 paiitats
aho sere iu The sonc ward with
Mrs. P0Well she talked and p,ay-
I'd In q loud voice which could be
heard an through The ward. and told
horpilai physicians and nurses The
story OF her abortion and named
the physitian whom So ciaim-
ed performed IL Sue also warned
an oihtr women n,Frr % make
the m stake she nad malc NH oh
miitnr 10 anogilo. iu Let last
moments OF ite ia .ancriag We
man, realizing iha fer cna "as
ncaf hneii beside Dr. bed 80 prdy-
er and died Affecting iuere
Dr. Gcrref smith $50. of 1905 JOS.
Cdmpau. Who was teulpoi lrily GciI
in eustod. ia connection with re
case. was released ON writ al ls-
beas corpus and Sio0N bond WAS
posted in judge John Naher~ Re
corders court Tuesday. d. smith
was represented by Attorney Lloyd
Lcomi-
a post moricm examination u
the dead woman body was held
Saturday morning by Dt Thoma 5
Love al The WAYNE County morgur.
Assistant Prosecutor Frank NAl-
lenu. who Is in chsTee Of The case.
said Tuesday that he was awaiting
report from 'Ao post norton be-
fore Recommending q formal war;
rant
Detectives shoehv and Glover.
Who are assigned % The ease stat
cd that MIS- Powell first visited
the physician nice with her hus-
band on Jan .. ~ wmca time the
abortion IS ALLEGED 10 have taken
place and ina' on lan IS, che re-
turned with hef moihcf and sister
for additional medical treatment.
Detectives furher -aid he young
woman. when her condition became
critical. Was admitted 20 Receive
inr hospital Jan. e. She died
there Jan ~
Funcra services fnf Mrs Pow
Ell were held Tuesday az IL am.
from Calvary Baptist church.
Buria, VIC in Memoriai Park cemc-
terry
Surviving Tho deceased are her
husband Two small children her
mother and father also brothers
and sisters
Bristol and Brisioi had charge
Of tho funeral arrangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Episcopal Convention
Endorses The FEPC

A resolution. submitted by the
Rev Mr.. Whitehead OF Christ
Church. T. Jefferson avenue. was
passed in favor Of the presidents
FEPC by the convention OF the
Diocese II Michigan Protestant
Episcopal in their annual meet
ing Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week al ST. Pauls Cathedral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
New FEPC Includes
HASTE And Graham

NEW YORK Attorney Gen.
eral Francis Biddle. who VAS
charged with III. responsibility
of working out a reorganization
of the Fair Employment prac-
tice committee announced this
week the names OF four new paid
members to supplani the present
unpaid FEpC group. according
TO a copywrited story In The
New York Post. The new COM
mittee which will function indie
pendent OF the War Manpower
commission includes Frank Gra-
ham as chairman. Malcolm Ross
Father Haas and william HASTE
who was until recently Civilian
Aide to the Secretary Of War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
|AFL To Start
Dive For Walters
Leaders Reveal
Plans AT Luncheon

apD'0xlmately - local business
~ Professional men and women
we guests at a luncheon given
'os Lucy Thurman YWCA last
,.usaay noon by he officials OF
go 49, 40 ALL. The purpose OF the
...ung as explained by Mr.. Rem
~ Vue OF the All. officials. was
\. n'oIm The colored Detroit pub
/ Y a.Ougn representatives present
~s program which the union is
s,a .alns 70 inaugurate in the near
,s.s .s u an EFFORT TO improve the
,,I, ,,as conditions and wages Of
haa.''es' walters. cooks and bar
Que ,.''' employed in the Hastings
According to Mr.. Remmer abou,
~ r' cent OF the restaurants.
~ -. Clubs and saloons operated
,,,.s ~ Hastings Street district are
| h, ,s,. whites. while fully 90
,'.a '' =. oil the employees are COL
,nsIo.lae wages received bv4hese
| ~ .'' the speaker declared.
In, I'' \ below standard. and
h r~. saal Local 7O5 ALL seeks
IN 10. Aenmer further stated that
H. "A. 49, nad been broadcastinR
|nto0 pas PAST six months over radio
la 's, SALW and he produced and
|,,ru y IN. ,ne typewriter manu-
|sunt,v 'Vaeouled to be broadcast
|fo vo, y, Jan 81. in interest OF Ne
|Au Ss,asts, In which II was urged
|rp.D s,s receive the same nav
|nn. s U'ner employees for the
|tacu,' V IN and under the same con-
be- dss, MS manuscript. Mr.. REM
NJ MAJ sfea, was turned down by
|-A l Wn,,ta IN the GROUND
|h Vu'O cause racial dissen-
4 snns.,,oI Local 7O5 AFL stat
BIZ os,ua.lcally. however. that in
|lsd,aV such opposition thew in
|se,d. % 90 forward with their
n vort,, gel better pay and bet
|nlsed ss conditions for their
|a't nI, EMPLOYEES in the restau-
p, sslsS, AM cub and kindred bust
'nsa ssS an In the Hastings
|eism.ss 'e "a The movement was
b. ~ s' BY DR.. J. ], McCIendon
.,,Sln A 'J .5,,, A. White. the Rev.
p s.na.., nut Mrs. Beulah whit
Fs',ut L'eoerman and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Charles Young Post
To Honor Col. Young,
Douglass, Washington

The Charles c. Young lodge
No. l6 Az. aid AN and the Ma
irons Council O.E.S. will give
an anniversary banquet Saturday,
Feb. 10. at 40i y. Kirby street
In honor OF Colonel Young Fred
crick Douglass. George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln.
Judge Christopher Stein. and
George McFali have been invited
tn speak. Miss Blanche Murphy.
soprano. will sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
John r. Carroll New
Moore School Head

Beginning the new semester,
Monday, Feb. !. John r. Carroll
former principal OF the Higgiu-
hcthan school, became principal OF
the Moore school. Mr. Carroll is
succeeded AZ Higginbothan by
Eugene Walker. former assistant
principal at Lincoln school,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
NEGRO EDUCATIONAL SURVEY

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.--tANPl
A study made by Atty. Robert
q Cobb. OF laws pertaining 70
public education as they a.iect
Negroes will probably be jublisn-
ed soon BY authority OF the state
department OF education and the
Work Projects administration Tor
whom the special study was
made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
ASKS CARVER STAMP

WASHINGTON - amp - A
Hostage stamp honorlng the
memory Of Dr. George Washing
ION Carver Is sought by Congress-
man William L. Dawson In a
'etter 70 Frank g. Walker. post
master general. and made avail
able 70 the press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

There is much more that could
be said concerning the poor
school system at Inkster school,
Continued on page 81