davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
ADDRESSES CLUB

George Smell of Billings was
the main speaker at a meeting
of the Hardin Kiwanis club
members and their wives We'd
nesday night. Other out of town
guests were Mrs. Smell, Mrs
Cecil Roberts, Jr., and Mr.. Clyde
Durland, president of the Bill
lngs Kiwanis club.
In nj stalk Mr.. Smell stressed
the fact that it was not the
metropolitan clubs of large
memberships where the true
spirit of KiwaniS friendship and
achievement was most promin-
ent, but rather among the small
er clubs.
A musical program was pres
ented with saxaphone and pla-
no music by Wanda and Roberta
Fitzpatrick, vocal solos by Mrs
Llye Bell accompanied by Mrs
c. C. Quinn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

She was Immediately assigned
to a receiving center company
for a week of elementary train
ing. Here she was issued cloth
ing and equipment, instructed
in rudiments of drill, and given
army classification tests.
For the following four weeks
she will be assigned to a basic
company for more detailed
training preparing her to re-
place a man in a non-combat
army Job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
HERE ON

Pvt. Merritt mccarthy arrived
last Thursday from Camp Rob-
erts, Calf, where he is stationed
with the infantry. He is visit
ing with his wife and small son
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. McCarty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
1T. ROBERT WILEY
IS AIR NAVIGATOR

1t. Robert B. Wiley, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wiley of Wy
ola, received his navigator's
wings during recent graduation
exercises held at Hondo, Tex,
one Of the Gulf Coast training
centerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
LODGE GRASS Girl
IS NOW AUXILIARY

Auxiliary Norma Elizabeth
Rasmussen of Lodge Grass re-
Gently began training at the
First Women's Auxiliary Corps
training center at Fort Des
Moines, Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
RATION GUIDE.

Gasoline-'A" book coupons No.
6, good for four gallons each,
outside the Eastern shortage
area.
Sugar-Stamp No. 10 good for
five pounds through August
Is. Coupons No. lSdand>16 are
good through October 81 fof
five pounds each for home
canning purposes. Housewives
may apply to their local ration
boards for more if necessary
Coffee-Stamp No. 81 Zone
pound) is good through July
81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 Zone pair
is valid through October 81.
Meat, etc.-Red stamps P and
@ good through July 81. Red
Processed foods - Blue stamps
II and expires July 81.
ProcesSed foods Blue stamps
K, L, M expire July 7. Blue
stamps N, P and @ valid from
July l to August 7, inclusive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
WILLIAM COOKE
AT CAMP HOWE

Pvt. William Cooke, son of
Mrs. Lillian Walters of Hardin
is stationed at Camp Howe,
Tex, it was learned here this
week. Pvt. Cooke has been home
on furlough ana left Monday to
return to camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
1T PAYS TO

The following ad, costing
only 30 cents, sold a comb
inc for James O'Brien of St.
Xavier:
SALE-10 #. Case com.
bine. Good as new. James O..
Brien. 1872
Mr.. O'Brien writes ut pays
to advertise is just my way
of saying that I have sold
the combine. No need to run
the ad again."
Perhaps you have some
thing to sell. If you have, try
a TRIBUNE want ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
MARRIAGE

July g., Peter Jay Nerseth of
White Earth, N. D.. and Mary
Elizabeth Shreve of Hardin.
July 8, Joseph kuzara OF
Roundup, Mont, and Julia A
Baker of Sheridan. Wyo.
July 7, Elmer E. Taylor and
Jean H. juliet, both of Buffalo,
Wyo.
July Z, John Henry Yalowizel
and Alberta SUSAN Goodmay
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
Bird OPENED

Traffic was directed across
the new bridge spanning the
Big Horn river near Hardin Fri
day for the first time.
Contractor R. P. Roscoe has
already started his men on the
work of dismantling the old
bridge which had served TINS
area for more than Is years.
Hard surfacing the approach
es to the new bridge is all that
is left to do to complete the
work.
No opening ceremonies were
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

After completing 10 weeks OF
"air-conditioning" for future
combat assignments he is quail
flied to navigate giant allied
bombers to Axis targets any
where in the world.
1t. Wiley has been taught to
pilot by dead reckoning, pilot
age, radio and by checking tri-
angular patterns formed by the
stars.
He is now awaiting assignment
to some tactical unit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

PVT. WILLIAM COOKE
He was indicted into the ar
my on Dec. IA, 1912 and has
been in the infantry at Camp
Howe since entering the SER
vice.
Pvt. Cooke attended Hardin
high school and was graduated
with the class of 1888. He was a
star basketball player while in
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
BUS SCHEDULE

Charles B. Schneider, depo'
agent for the Burlington Trah
ways bus route through Har.
din. announced the followin.
changes in the bus schedule
The new schedule went into e.,
feet July S.
Buses for Billings leave a
4:39 am; 1859 am. and 9:4s
p. m. Buses for Sheridan leave
at Psi a. m; 4:35 p. m. anc
8:43 p. M, Schneider stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Mrs. David
Mann and daughter spent Sat
urday in Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

Miss Doris Elan spent tn
weekend in AbSorakee.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

dence. 5403 Sec
ond street NV.
Mr.. Hi d e =
brand was an
active member
of the Masons
for many years.
He was past
master of the
Myron M. Parker
Lodge. No. q, of
the FAAM;; a
pa st high priest
of the Mount
Vernon Chapter,
No. 3, RAM, a
post to which he
Evening star., 1943-07-28

was elected in Mr. HiIdebrand,
1884: past illustrious master of the
Washington Council, No. l, RSM,
in 1887, and an honorary men,
ber of the Justice Lodge, No. As
FAAM. He was also member of
the Scottish Rite and a member
of the Victory Council of the Ma
tional Union Assurance Society.
He was born in Bucklin, Mo; re-
ceived his primary education in
Vevay, Ind. and attended business
college in Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Hildebrand entered Govern
ment service in 1903 and worked
successivelv at the Treasury, the
Interior and Commerce Depart
ments. He retired in 1888
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Estella Hildebrand; a daughter, Mrs
Ella H. Myers; two sons, Burrell M.
and Adolph J. Hildebrand; a sister,
Mrs Ella H Ogle of Vevay, Ind,
formerly of Washington; five grand
children and three great -grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Charles HiIdebrand,
Retired i. ). Worker,
Masonic Official, Dies

Charles Hildebrand, rs, a promi-
nent member of Washington Ma
sonry and retired Government en-
ploye, died yesterday at his resi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

A meeting was held at Smiths
Chapel church Thursday. Aug. S,
in which the proposed division OF
the subdivision was discussed.
According to the discussion. a
proposal has been passed In the
council by 3 TO vote. to relo-
cate the boundaries OF the village
and set up a fifth class home rule
city TO be known as the City OF
Westwood The proposed city's
boundaries would be as follows; A
line south OF and paralleling the
Michigan Central railroad, west TO
Henry Run road and from thence
to Annapolis road. and east 70 a
line $50 degrees west OF Inkster
road with enough irregularity IN
the Inkster road line TO include
Felbeaih's Lumber company IN
Westwood.
The area within these limits Is
to be the only territory included
in the Village OF Inkster.
II is. obvious that the instigaiors
of the proposal are attempting to
leave the Negro population out of
the city completely According TO
the proposal our area would be
without police or fire protection,
water department. or post office.
and our high school would also be
in Westwood City. According TO
the speakers a 100000 debt incur
red by the Village OF Inkster to be
paid over 30-year period would
be left to be paid BY the Negro
population since the Negroes would
be the only members OF the village
II this new city excluding Negroes
Is set up.
AS | am sure that most Of the
Negro population has been ac-
quainied with the facts in various
meetings or otherwise | urge ev-
cry Negro in Tnkster TO lend hnan-
cial aid and give other support
to those who are giving their serv-
ices to hamper this proposal. This
proposal. II permitted. would mean
loss to us OF all that we have
accumulated over long period OF
years.
This Is manifestation OF the
Ku Klux Khan and Nazi-like tao
tics which have caused your sons.
husbands. and brothers 10 be TAX
en- from our homes and sent TO dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

gagged in some OF the fercest sky
fighting on the Tunisian and ST.
Gillian fronts Her faiher-in-Iaw,
Brig. General Benjamin Davis. rose
from the ranks 70 become the first
colored general officer in the Unit
ed States Army.
While Mrs Davis feels that her
work as an Inspector In the great
Sperry plant may be less exciting
than her husbands Job. she says
e. ~ is just as important IN It's
own way and IS a job that almos'
anyone with little common
sense can learn 10 do. Mrs Davis
Is a graduate OF the New Hayer
Teachers college and studied al
the Yale University School OF Ed
ucation and the Art institute OF
Chicago.
Lieutenant Colonel Davis was
graduated from West Point in 1876
He was appointed 20 the Academy
by Congressman oscar De Priest
Of the First Congressional District
Illinois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Spur On Drive To Wipe Out Poll Tax In Eight State:
RIVER ROUGE
BY BESNIE cAswELL, JR.

Mrs Berneil Green. OF 1854 Ell
lot street, and her broiher-in-law,
David Green, OF 4l9 Elliott. are
visiting her sister In Chicago.
Mrs r. Parker, OF 433 Palmer
stone avenue, IL conyalesclng at
her home after undergoing an OPP
Grafton. She has received num-
crous cards. letters, flowers and
other acts OF kindness.
The Go-Geiters club met at the
home OF Mrs. c. Smith. After the
business meeting members enjoy
ed an interesting program. Mrs. NJ.
Waters and Miss Cross rendered
the music.
The hostess. Mrs. Smith. served
a delicious menu consisting OF
chicken salad potato chips. Ice
cream and cake. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs Oh
lie smith
Mrs. Hazel Pollard. well-known
pianist Of this city and nccompan-
list OF the Michigan Gospel Choral
union: Mrs Bobbie Blackmon,
state organizer OF the Gospel Cho-
raj union; Mrs. Annie stone. noted
pianist and gospel singer; Mrs
Annie wlnbon. fourth vice presl-
dent and soloIst OF the Gospel Cho-
raj union. Mrs. Agnes Fews. Mrs.
Isabelle Wright Ruth Crawford.
billie Woods. little Patricia and
Henry Pollard, Jr., Donald Fews
Barbara and Jerome Davis. Jr.,
have just returned from the Ma
tIonal Convention OF Gospel Choirs
and Choruses which convened IN
Cleveland, Aug. through Aug. Z
They reported a great convention.
Union Baptist
The lesson on the topic God
Provides for His People was re-
viewed by the pastor. the Rev. +
c. Copeland. The Rev Mr. Cope
land spoke a. the II am. hour from
Kings 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Thirty Mayors Urged
To Act Against
Racial Outbreaks

NEW YORK NY Or Max
Yorgan, president OF The National
Negro congress. issued an appeal
hese recently 70 Mayor Fiorcllo
LaGuardia and the heads Of thirty
Other key American cities TO cs-
iab'lsh Immediately local inter-
racial committees. designed 80 help
prcveni The occurrence OF rccur-
renee OF racial outbreaks pr.
lerran indicated than such COM
mittees should deal concreicly
with the problems Of an mlnorilles
within their specific areas Conn
mentng further Dr. lcrgan en-
phas.zed the TACT that "the dis
turbances which We have witness
cd recently in Detrol Mobile Los
Angeles. and now, his pasi week
end ia New York. have 4 real and
basic cause They afe ne direct
fesul' Of the continued discrimi-
nation against Neeto people in
civilian life. and in the armed
forces. while our country Is en-
gagged IN great democratic war
FOR freedom. We are faced. ihere-
fore win the Imperative need 10
eliminate these social and economic
DETERMINATIONS which The Negro
people and other minority groups
suffer BY silch action we would
build national unity and strengthen
the moral foundation Of The United
NaiIOnA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

TO NAVAL
CENTER

| GREAT LAKES. III. ~ Twenty,
seven Michigan Negro men recent
ly reported TO the us. Naval
Training station here 10 begin q
period of recruit training.
Recruit training consists OF mil
itary drill. seamanship. naval pro-
cedure. and Indoctrination into
Navy life. During this period, these
men will participate In the Nays
strenuous physical hardening pro-
gram to make them ut for the
many rigorous duties awaiting
them when later assigned to duty
ct sea or some naval store sta
ton.
Soon. these men Will be given a
series OF aptitude tests TO deter
mine whether they will receive adj
vanced specialized training at one
OF the Nays Service schools.
Some OF the men, having had suf-
iicient experience in any one OF
the trades used by the Navy. will
be given petty officer ratings upon
completion OF their recruit Train
ing. Men enrolled in Service school
are eligible for petty officer rat
ings upon successful completion OF
their courses.
The new recruits from the state
OF Michigan. are: Courtney Sim
mons. is, 400 w. Chestnut street.
Albion. Mich Harry r. Grimes. 10.
57ll gard street; Joseph A. Her
man, rs, 9s6 King street; James
Wesley. Is. 1929 st. Antoine street:
Elyard David Steele. is. Cab
Whitewood street; Quentin y.
Ware, "a, 577l w. vancourt street;
Arthur Wilfrey white. 81. 6037
Scotch street; Alfred X. Kirksey,
IS, 67i2 Scotch avenue; Eddie
Shepard Jr.. 35, S6i1 Russell street;
Ernest David Copeland, "a. 2Si
East Warren street: John Wesley
Stewart. is, 591S st. Antoine street;
Harold Leon Wilson. Is. 523 Trow-
bridge street: Robert Louis Jeffer-
son, q, ga Kenilworth street;
Beresford David Weekes, 81 1896
Farnsworth street; James Paul
Lee, 81, 600 Melbourne street; Louis
Shurman Marcus. &c, 533 Mel
bourne street. Jesse Foster, 20, 656
Marston street; William Dolphus
Carse. 20, 1859 Alfred street;
George J. Booth, 81. 1914 Farms
worth street; Charlie Robert
Biggs. S6. 9sS Fransworth street:
Artellius Armstead. 10, 22SS Mon
roe street; William Eldridge Ba-
ker. IS. 2225 Brush street; and
Clarence James Pitts, 10, 400 Mil
ford street, all OF the above TWEEN
ty-two men are from Detroit, Mich.
Also from Michigan are Hay
ward Abraham Howard. 49, GIT
Birch street. Lansing. Mich. :
Thomas Hill Trayick, 10. SIG North
Tenth street, Niles. Mich: George
Washington Smith, is, 2sS Beech
wood street. River Rouge. Mich. :;
and Thomas Ernest Foster. is, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foster,
251ss Lawn boulevard. Roseville,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
MRS. BEN
DAVIS IN
WAR WORK


NEW YORK when II came 20
following In the war effort foot-
steps OF her distinguished husband
and celebrated fathcr-In-law IL
WAS foss-up between the Won
ems Army corps and war work OF
highly important and conflden-
tlal nature with one OF the ma
tons greatest war production
plants the sperry Gyroscope
company. Mrs Davis chose spsrry
where she now worts-rs- An in
strument inspector.
The sperry inspectors husband,
1t. Colonel Benjamin Davis Jr
Is in the North African war thea
tire commanding an all-Negro air
squadron that has already been en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
INKSTER JOTTINGS

tant points overseas. While | do
think that It vas necessary 10 send
the boys overseas to make III
world safe for democracy. do
think that II would be far wiser
TO have remembered the old max
i'm Charity begins at home"
Our boys are being scorched by
the African sun. and heing exposed
TO danger az all times to end just
what Is bcing carried on IN our
city
Whorchs we do not necessarily
need 10 engage In physical COM
bat to alleviate the situation there
are a few necessities which must
be considered. they are Unity. f.
nanclal support, mental and moral
support and able leadership.
The pathetic thing is that these
people who cannot live happily in
city with Negroes included are
not financially able to move TO
Crosse pointe or Hyde Park or
intelligent enough TO found coll
ony for themselves, perhaps in mid
air so that they would not be faced
with this problem.
Visitors
Lewis W. STROLLER, OF Coltax.
Iowa. recently spent his vacation
with his son and family Mr. and
Mrs. Harry y strother. of lnksier.
Pfc. Robert Howard Of Fort
Knox. is visiting his sister and
broiher-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Sigh,
OF 1nkstcr road.
Picnic
Stones Funeral Home gave par
~ for The children Of lnksicr on
Aug. s az the Lower Rouge Park
way Those who attended stated
that a lovely time was enjoyed by
all
Sailors. Soldiers And Marines
Among our soldiers who are en-
ioying their furloush in Inkstcr are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
MONROE
BY MRS. HAYWOOD coylSOroN

Freddie Hoytt, nephew of Mrs.
Siarnes. Mrs. Grace Mae Duncan,
niece and baby. Bernice Duncan,
OF west Palm Beach, Fla. are visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Starnes. OF Conant street. They
arrived Aug. s and left early Sun
day morning for Detroit where
Mrs. Duncan will Join her husband
who works there.
A party was given recently In
honor OF Miss Frances Johnson. OF
Omaha. Nebr.: Miss Nora Wash
ington, OF Toledo, and Miss villa
Mae washington, OF New York, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Starnes,
OF sos Conant avnue. The guests
are the nieces OF Mrs. Starnes.
Those present were; Miss Dorothy
Dracey, Miss Margery Bracey, Miss
jeanette Fleming. Miss Ruby Har-
daway and Miss Vivian Blunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Pvt. James Rouse and Sgt Howard
Tarrain.
Downing the blue Navy uniform
in Inksier this week are: Tommy
Lee Whitaker. Willie Jordan and
Henry Equhart.
William Goode OF the Army Air
force is also visiting lnksier. he
is stationed in Columbus, Ohio
Horace Burgen. OF the Merchant
Marines, is also enjoying visit IN
lnkster on his first furloueh. lie
IS stationed in Brooklyn, MY.
Returns
Roberi l.. Radney has just re-
turned to lnkster after spending a
week end in Belfountaine, Ohio,
with his brother and family.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Allen re-
turned Sunday from Atlanta. Ga
where they were married at the
home q the group. Tho couple en-
joyed boat riding. fishing and the
alter parties. The couple will make
their home in Inkster-
Funeral
Funeral services for Augusta Lee
Barker York We're held at First
Baptist church. Aug. IA. stone
Funeral Home conducted the serv-
ices. She leaves TO mourn her loss
father. a sister. three children.
and many friends.
Decorated
a v-mall letter received this
week discloses the fact that CPL.
Ulysses Thomas, OF North Africa,
has been decorated twice for val
liant service in the engineers group
Celebrates birthday
James LANDER, was given sur
prise party on his birthday by his
wife. Mrs. Augusta Lambert on Aug
3 at their home on Spruce street.
Many guests were present.
The hostess served chicken. SAL
ad. cake. beer. liquor, wine and
champagne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21


med This week by the National
|commiiiee TO Abolish Poll Tax as
the, began their campaign In prep
',ration for the opening session Of
ahe lnltcd States senate on Sep
|iember:
|rInI,h OF the Poll Tax
More than any other citizen. the
american Negro has been denied
H. dayio-day rights OF democ-
kaey The outstanding denial has
heen the right 10 vote in eight
kmihcrn states because OF the
kcn tax discriminatory registra-
Hon laws. and the white primary.
Because he is the poorest Of the
foor The Negro is hit hardest by
H. poll tax requirement for vot-
H. IN Alabama. Arkansas. Geor-
<Ia. Mississippi, South Carolina,
tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
nut tie denial OF democracy to
$tn million Americans by means
N price tag on the ballot is
H. 4 purely Southern or Negro
ksue, as demagogIc polI-tax SEN
3tcrs declare The poll tax is a
Rational nm American issue Mr..
kalier White. secretary Of the
kAAcp has observed. The de-
Mi % Negroes OF the right TO
tcic through such devices as the
tdl tax inevitably leads to the
Inial 81 The right Of citizens OF
6her races 10 vote" or the ten
billion Southcrners kept from
f'lns hy the poll tax. at least
Hx million are white.
. When Congress comes back 10
Fsshneion in September, the an
D -noll FAX bill will be up again
~ Senate passage. In the last
{oagyess this highest legislative
4 ly shamefuIly permitted the Gey-
~ Pepper anii-poll tax bill to be
lbusiered 70 death by hand
Of poll-tax Senators after Il
d passed the House by a 81
ts These clustering poll-taxers
|reaien 20 repeat their perform
bee this session. Senator Theo-
re lIhe Mani Bilbo, Of Missis-
rpi, h g announced that he will
lhusier for Is months, II neces-
ry.
#The only way 10 halt a filibus-
IA of these enemies OF democracy
NJ 70 limit debate-or. In legisla-
Va language Invoke cloture." "
NJ do this, a two-third vote Of
Y Senate IS necessary.
"a fou, personally, can defeat
naior The Mani Bilbo. You can
pre- and urge your senators 10
IN for cloture and to continue
vote cloture (if the first clo-
votes are not successfully un-
"a ne filibuster Is broken: then
e for he anti-poll tax bill IT,
dlR0.
our senator's must refuse to
zee 70 a "gentlemen's agree
nt 20 withdraw HR7 from
'her consideration. II cloture
not succeed on the first
Amcrica-at-War, the aboli-
o. the POLL tax has become a
thread in the fabric of ma
pal war unity. II keeps mill
OF citizens In political peon-
y divides them from other
orleans by keeping them from
experience Of Genuine demo-
PIE process. Il n one OF our
attest gifts TO Axis propaganda.
oe'rays the principles OF the
'araiion OF independence,
kes mockery Of the Constitu-
and sells short our soldiers,
'e and Negro. who are giving
lives for democracy. Once
Tor all the Senate must act
give ten million American cit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
ECORSE NEWS


The Rev. George a. Stevenson.
pastor OF Mt Zion Baptist church
is recuperaiing az his home after
his return from the hospital where
he was ill for three weeks The
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson Will occupy his
pulpit Sunday.
Others on the sick list are. Jo-
seph Sinideld. Miss Johnnie Mae
Taylor, Mr.. McLamore and Mrs.
Carrie Bonds.
Claudine Suites IS reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Bill To Go
Senate
In Septenber
Urge Citizens
Petition To
DC. Lawmakers

The following statement was Is
.,ed this week by the National
|commiiiee 10 Abolish Poll Tax as
ME-, began their campaign In prep
|aratlon for the opening session Of
ahe United States Senate on Sep
|icmber:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
on wILBERFoRcE RoARD

Governor John ", Bricker. to-
day announced the reappointment
OF the Rev Nihir a. Page to
the board * frrstces Of Wilber-
force uniye-.iiy The Rev Mr..
Page native Of Cincinnati, VIII
serve until 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
MUST be TREATED AS MAN

NEW, YoRK-(ANP)--' Ne
gro must be treated as a man
and a citizen" declared the So
cial Reconstruction committee OF
the Episcopal church Wednesday
when II was brought out that
application OF the principle OF
equality OF opportunity without
distinction Of race or color
should begin at home in our
dealings with other nations and
in our treatment OF minority
groups"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

liens the right TO vote.
Let your senator's hear from
YOU, from your friends, and from
every Negro organization. Ask
them 70 stand up for passage OF
HR.7. and to vote for cloture.
Write them today.