davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALT tcont.)
$11,950.
LOW CASH PAYMENT

LOW CASH PAYMENT.
CENTER-HAIL PLAN
Nice living room with fireplace, large
dining room and. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
KITCHEN. very large screened porch Of
garage. full basement, oil air conditioned
heat, slate roof, copper downspouts, nice
wooded lot; about / block from transpor-
tation. Silver Spring High School, stores.
'0N. s sHSN NC w ( LucHs CO.,
ROCK CREEK ESTATES.
Owner transferred. less than year old.
rooms, 2 baths-den and lavatory on first
floor finished attic divided into. . rooms,
paneled recreation room with fireplace, 2.car
Must be sold quickly and is priced right.
To inspect or for additional information,
call Mr.. Myers, RA. 1911 (eves. and SUM-.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. ReaNor. DI. 6O92.
3 BEDROOMS BATHS,
GAS HEAT-$1l,750.
on M Ma 5Tsk ho wsh
beautiful trees; large living, dining rooms;
de luxe kitchen. built-in garage, air con-
ditionng. Why pay rent? Easy terms.
LESLIE D. MEASELL WO. 5221.
NEAR PAUL JR. HIGH.
Attractive modern brick home. rooms,
tiled bath, paneled recreation room, base
ment svatory Xiii gil buII
Roosmsee IN convenient iocation Evenings,
call Mrs RamsdelL GE. 1854
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
STORES FOR SALE.

GROCERY eToRE FoR SALE, OWN
leaving for Army: very reasonable tern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
AUTO TRUCKS Foe sAls tc.,,. ).

BANTAM PICKUP TRUCK.
Completely ovsrhaulsd and In nev.eap
CONDITION. tires sscellsnt. yep !seoncGnical
on gssoi,ne; Cau ~, $500. between $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

COUNTRY CLUB SECTION-6-
room house, nice wooded lot.
Located 1851 N. Upland ST., Coun-
try Club Grove, Va. Price, only
$3.50. Furniture also for sale.
Immediate possession.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
2o1E IN Irxr,vy MI Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

8 rms, yrs. old. 8 lots; 81, 300. 4 rms,
| acre, ami, yrs: old; $3.50. rms,
2 acres, AMI; 50 800 6-rm brick, center
hall plan: $3.50 These houses are ex-
ceptional values and can be purchased on
easy terms For information call WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
svsuRBN PROP. FOR SALE Gent, .

HYATTSVILLE-S5,2 $50.
6-room, detached, frame, needs renovat-
ing. A comfortable home on bus line. fine
neighborhood for children. Convenient to
all schools and shopping district. Imme-
diate possession. OWNER, Warfeld 7073.
STONE HOUSE,
a., 7 rms, like new. 10000 So. IT. Of
lawn and shrubs, modern kit. 16x16, ALL
Colesville I'd, Uni. PIX. Come out and buy. j.
HARRIS ROGERS, WA. 2706, Hyatts. O462.
ARLINGTON, VA.
condition. with unfinished attic. larse
enough for 3 additional rooms, h.-wh.. oil
burner, garage; Situated on lot nearly l
acre in size; l block to bus. Price,
S7,750. with large cash payment.
ALSO
6-rm. brick house. 2h baths, In Waverly
Hills section, on lot 63xl45: This house
electric range, h.-w,h: (coal stoker). must
be sold before September 1. Price,
S10.750, with $4,000 cash.
GEO. H. FUCKER CO.,
1903 N. Court House I'd. oxford 0197:
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION-6-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

did Citrine, brought back different impressions.
Jack Tanner and Bryn Roberts, for instance. in
the same TUG report. note CLOS five million men,
bership and say there were very evident signs that
the CLIO movement is now strongly established
New Efforts Called For
Moreover, Roberts has introduced a resolution,
with the support of such powerful unions as the
miners, engineers and railwaymen that calls for
''new and energetic efforts for international labor
unity.
This resolution urges that the TUG take
the initiative i'm calling international
ference OF representatives OF the AFL, CLIO.
Railroad Brotherhoods Soviet trade unions,
CTAL Dominion unions and other bona ide
labor movements to further the effort, and
to determine the attitude Of international labor
on the peace settlement and postwar social and
economic issues.
American labor will watch with interest for the
decisions of our British brothers on the vital issue
of all-incusive united action by the labor move
ments of the United Nations, which the CLIO has
made one of its major goals.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Only With AFL
The report concludes:

The report concludes:
"To sum up, it is the opinion of the General
Council that the only practical course open to the
TUG is to continue its collaboration with the ALL.
through the joint committee, pending establishment
of better relationship between American organiza-
tons which, it is hoped. will ultimately permit the
collaboration we originally set out to achieve"
In other words the international labor
unity which Is so imperative to aid the war
effort of the United Nations and the winning
of a peoples peace should be postponed indef-
niteIy, according to this report. because some
ALL leaders are fearful of their prestige In
relation to the CLIO and the Railroad Brother
hoods; because they grudge to shake hands
with the labor movement Of our fighting ally
the Soviet Union; and because some TUG lead
ers are afraid of hurting the sensitive feelings
Of these ALL prima donnas.
It is encouraging to note that other British labor
leaders, who studied the Clio at closer hand than
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
InfI. Labor Unity
British Labor Meet
Reveals Strong Support For
All-Inclusive United Action

International labor unity will be a major issue
before the convention of the British Trades Union
Congress- meeting in Southport this week.
But cabled extracts from the convention report
of the TUG general council would seem to Indicate
that much travel has failed to broaden the view
point of Sir Walter Citrine on this subject
The report relays much misinformation about
the CIO, attributed to ALL leaders with whom
Citrine associated almost exclusively his visits
to the United States
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Fears For Prestige

This includes ridiculous propaganda claims as
to CLIO membership, a description of the Clio as a
"breakaway organization" and the expression OF
ALL fears that 1.-The prestige of the ClO and the
Railroad Brotherhoods would be increased by their
inclusion in any arrangement for international
labor unity.
Although recountng efforts by the TUGS dele
cation to the United States to make the ALL
change its mind about including the CLIO and the
Brotherhoods, the report declares "the TUG recog-
nized the question of American representation
one for the AFT. to decide"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

ga|e <s0@ Nsws
Published Weekly
Congress Of Industrial Organizations
Philip Murray President
James B. Secretary Treasurer
Vce-Presidents
Joseph Cursn Allan S. Haywood
S. n. DsIYmpIs Emil REEVE
Albert Fitzgerald Reid Robinson
John Green Frank RosenbIum
r. J. Thomas
Len De Caux .........E Editor and Publicity Director
Special rates for block subscriptions and bundle
orders upon application
Publication and Editorial Office:
T18 Jackson Place, N. w., Washington 6, D. c.
Vol. 6 September 6, 1913 No. Sc
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

Publication and Editorial Office:
T1S Jackson Place, N. w., Washington 6,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

Special rates for block subscriptions and
orders upon application.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

II we 60 further than the above ABC's of poti-
cal action, and start to spell out words, great
and glaring fact energies that should be obvious
even to a New York Times editorial writer
namely, that the present war has advanced the
political consciousness of American working people
to point from which there is no returning.
It has shown that every one of labor's gains,
and the very life of its unions and their members.
are at stake in this war against Fascism.
Labor's decision to make the winning Of this
war its first and all-mportant task Is political
decision of the highest order. To carry 1t out
demands the broadcast political activity and
craftsmanship of national and even worldwide
proportions.
Labor has set its hand to the political plough,
and all the forces Of ignorance reaction and defeat
ism will not make 1t turn back.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
COURT ORDERS.
HOTEL owners
RETURN money.
Proprietors OF A d a m S
H otel Had Charged
Too Much Rent

In the hrs, hotel Case brough' into
court by the OPA two owners
were ordered by Federal Judge
Frank Picard last week 10 return
al money over and soove the maxi.
mum rentals charged tenants since
July J. 1912.
The two hotel owners arc PAU
Cznikian and Bogas Step ans
owners of Hotes Adams. $40 Est
Adams avenue, and LeGrsnde l44s
Lafayette street They also operate
the Abbey apartments, s24 East
Adams street
The action was Instituted agains.
the two owners following complaint
by tenants that they had been
charged more for rooms in the
hotels than the maximum level st
by the once Of Price -Adnlinisira-
ton. They were charged also with
classifying their rentals in the re-
port TO the OPA. They pleaded
guilty 10 the charges
The court issued restraining in
junction TO prohibit the owners
from collecting more than the
maximum rentals for the rooms
and also from reducing the mum.
Der OF permanent rooms from the
greatest number they had in 1912.
They were also ordered to return
the money due the tenants within
20 days
Hicks Cri.fitth. oPA attorney,
stated other landlords woula also
be prosecuted IN court for violation
OF the rent laws.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Lodge Bias
Charge With
CLIO Director

The complaint OF heaters at the
Timken Axle Plant that they have
not been advanced 10 hammer op-
orators. although having seniority,
was referred to Richard Leonard,
Regional Director UAW-ClO. by
Prince Clark. chairman Of the MA.
AC.P. labor committee.
Clark's letter TO Leonard stated:
For the past several months col
ored heaters have complained that
their requests for advancement to
hammer operators in the Timken
Axle plant at Ford and Clark, hav :
been impeded by combination OF
factors.
Periodically. their grievances on
this matter have been heard through
regular channels. and by the presi-
dent of the union. There have been
promises made that these men with
seniority would be allowed to OPP
crate the hammer. However. Mr..
Roosevelt Rugless of 34l0 Engle-
wood street. complains to the asso-
citation that:
/. White workers with less senior
ity have operated hamm RS in this
shop, while Negrpes with more Sc
niority have BEEN by-passed;
2. His grievances relative to case
| in point signed b four other work
tnsn WIS heard NJ t1Af hop com
| nifty to testify. the 56mise wa.
made that the next hammer vacant
would be assigned to this workman
8. Such vacancy did occur and the
assignment was given to white
worker with less seniority.
1--WE respectfully submit this com.
plant to you, requesting that prop
er investigation be made through
union channels. and trust that the
condition will be improved salts
factorily."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
PRESSURE ON
CONGRESS BY.
VOTERS URGED
NAACP Says FEPC Is
Doomed Unless Voters
Act N W!

"It we don't make ourselves
heard within the next ten days.
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee is doomed" Walter
White, the executive secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
declared this week in a special
statement to the press.
Determination of FEPC's fate
will in large measure decide the
fate of the Negro during and after
the war;" Walter White declared.
The unity of the diversified groups
supporting FEPC has startled and
dismayed the enemies of the Com
mittee who are now working TO
scuttle it behind the scenes.
only one thing can prevent that
disaster-an avalanche of pressure
in the form OF kilograms to The
White House pledging the Presi-
dent support against the reaction
airy forces in and outside OF Con-
gress which are running wild in
Washington today in destroying not
only the FEPC, but every other
agency to help the command man,
and kilograms to Congressman and
Senators to 60 to bat for FEPC,
We must make it known In the
latter kilograms In no uncertain
terms that these Congressman and
Senators cannot expect the votes
of the Negro and other groups in
terested in FEPC unless they de-
liver the goods now. Every min
ister in the country is urged to
preach. on and pray for FEPC and
to ask each member of his con-
gregation to invest in one or more
kilograms. Every branch Of the
NA.A.C.P., the Urban League, the
March on Washington Committee
labor unions. fraternal, political.
and business organizations and
other groups, is implored to do the
same. II we roll up an avalanche
of expression to Washington that
FEPC must be not only perpetu-
ated but given complete indepen-
dence and personnel, we can win
this fight. II we don't make our.
selves heard. FEPC is doomed. In
the final analysis, we will then
have only ourselves to blame"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Young Girl Says
She Was Raped

A 17-year -old girl told police
that she was walking on Leland
between st. Antoine and Hastings
street this week when she was
grabbed by the throat, dragged into
nearby alley and raped by ar,
unknown thug.
Later police arrested Willie Rat
lifY, SO, Of 1888 Beaubien street, as
the suspected rapist. The accused
man was treated at the hospital for
a lacersted scalp and contusions
and abrasions OF the scalp.
He was held for investigation OF
the alleged attack upon the young
girl whose name is withheld by
the Chronicle due to the nature of
the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

FORT WAYNE MEDIC DIES
FORT WAYNE. lnd.-Dr. w. II.
Conner, 81. retired physician and
28-year resident Of this city. died
at his home February 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Chronicle
Continued From Page u

officers club and that Negro SER
geants were permitted to remain
on duty while under the influence
of liquor.
In a statement to this reporter.
Tuesday, a soldier said: "Since the
story appeared in the Michigan
Chronicle all servicemen have been
moved back into the barracks and
the new commanding officer who
recently took charge has a much
different attitude towards the Negro
troops. We don't have as much
trouble getting passes and, in gen.
eral. the conditions are much better
and there are indications that they
will be improved to an even greater
extent. OF course there is some effort
being made to find out who gave the
story to the press but no one will
talk"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

The first Goodwill concert OF the
Detroit Round Table was presented
Tuesday evening. Feb. l6 at the
Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The Detroit Round Table Is So
clety which developed from the
National Conference OF Christians
and Jews founded in 1929, by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
Newton D. Baker. Secretary OF War
in President Wilson's cabinet. The
aim of the society is to promote
understanding, cooperation and
goodwill among citizens OF all
faiths and racial groups TIE De-
troit Round Table, which now has
approximately 1900 members, was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

the belief thatssthe medium Of mt
sic will always bring people 70.
.ether for a spiritual and aesthetic
experience. All church music" said
Mr.. callaghan. "has one thing In
common. whether Jewish. Protes.
tant or Catholic. in mat II had its
beginning in the peoples express
sion OF the worship OF their God"
Religious musical numbers were
offered by Gilbert Gervais. organ
lst: Cyril Wezemsel. baritone. with
DR.. Charl-S Wuerih at the organ:
tie Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
double quartet. under the direction
Of Charles Frederic Morse: and
Marguerite Kozenn. dramatic So
prano accompanied by julius
Charles at the piano.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
FIRST GOODWILL CONCERT
HELD At ART INSTITUTE

organized in l94l and ~ eo-ehair-
men are Edgar Guest. Protestant;
Henry Wineman. jewish and M
Hubert O'Brien. Catholic.
The Rev. Joseph Q Wayne, exc
cutive secretary OF the Detroit
Round Table. opened the program
and greeted the audience with these
words: The perpetuation OF dem
ocracy depends upon the brother
hood OF man. We are lighting for
the rights OF men SO that we can
live together as one family rather
than as master and slave"
]. D. Callaghan. commentator oil
the Detroit Free Press. presented Q
brief talk in which he expressed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

dent OF the Ford Local and held
that position until he voluntarily
resigned in order that a national
director could be brought in to
direct the Ford drive. which even
tually resulted in the organization
Of Ford workers in the Rouge plant
Mr.. Llewellyn was the first chair
man of the Motor building, which
at that time had over $4,000 en-
pfoyes- ffe-was also meHeef-ef
the strike committee, contract COM
mutee. and Of the original bargain.
ing committee of 49, He has been
elected TO and attended almost
every state and national JAW and
CLIO convention keld. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Klan-


turbances resulted from the incite.
ment Of anti-NeTro feeling by
Klansmen or persons who are be-
lived to be influenced by fifth
columnists.
These stoppages have occurred in
the Duplex Printing company. the
Detroit Aluminium and Brass com.
pany the Ex-Cell-O Corporation and
IN one division Of the Packard
Motor Car company. These distur-
Dances followed the introduction OF
Negro workers to jobs which have
been considered by some elements
O. reserved for whites only.
Il Is reported that In each Of thf
shove cases the action of the whit
workers seemed TO have been wen
organized and deliberate rather than
y spontaneous move Of resentment
-Uvee tho introduction OF q Negro
seelssr. Khan agents hayA Il -
hoeuo1 infiltrstsd among TIA rank
- - III 1nnnod r. 4 800 1
4 ssjs1izs . IN Fl
~ "rNlI
- Sky6gt q being imp0kil6d ~
! - home front Since there Il q
sSbrious manpower shortage, It Il
1rsdicted that Negro labor will be
utilized In the future more than
ever. II the Khan influence is not
quickly checked further outbreaks
appear 10 be certain.
Union Ceoperates
IA most cases the union leader
ship has diligently fought the Khan
influence in the shops but their
work has been offset to some ex-
tent because the Klansmen and
nth eolumnists are often as anti.
union as they are anti-Negro.
The subversive element within
the union has been under heavy at
tack by progressive leaders II Is
believed that the ffth columnist are
few In number but they are in
auentisL
One development which magni-
hes the Khan problem, according to
q union Spokesman. is the large
number OF immigrants who have
come into industry from the South.
These "hillbillies" retain their
prejudices against Negroes and or
ganized labor.
Further support was given TO this
belief by report recently issued
by the Peoples Institute OF Applied
Religion which is headed by the
Reverend Claude Williams. Com
menting on the number OF preachers
working in plants Of Detroit and
vicinity. some $500. the report states
that these preachers address DE
troit's increasing thousands OF ex-
rural. ex-southern population which
Is predominsn;ly snti-Negro. anti
Yankee and snti-union. This new
population constitutes a sort OF No
Mans Land. providing at once a
headache fer the Unions liberal
churchmen, social workers ard an
opportunity for Reverends Norris
Smityet al. ar : the Ku Klux Kan"
Through the Churcn
The churches are being used by
the Klansmen according 10 the re-
port which states: "a member OF our
institute group stated on authority
Of one OF hls churchmen who is a
klansman tina; ten per cent o.. his
congregation are klsnsmen. Another
leader said: Five Of ny members
have been invited 10 join to kin
/. within the last three weeks ard The
name Of big preacher In Detroit
was used as 3 Recommendation 10
tor' The entire group were con-
, hdent That the larses: Baptist and
the largest Methodist church in De-
troit we're hotbeds OF KukIux ism
now. as they we're OF tn Black
!. Legion earlier, and that ether de-
: nominstionsl channels are being
{. used 10 secure membership in the
klan"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Deny Plea

Continued From Page II
Perry, of the Washington office OF
the NA.ACP.. composed the dele
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Appeal to White House

Appeal 20 White House
Is Prior to the conference with Com
missioner Epmerick, the delegation
visited Congfessmen Donero, George
o'Brieh. Louis Rabcnt and Senatsl
Homer Ferguson, all Of whonl
pledged to cooperate In effecting D
fair decision.
Following the two-hour confer
epce with Emmerick, the delegation
voted to 60 higher than the COM
missioner and appeal to the White
House for a change in the housing
ban.
John B. Blandford, Ct the National
Housing Administration, who was
scheduled to attend the conference
was absent because of illness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
TENN. SCOUT LEADER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Wet o r
Klein, president of the Great Smoky
Mountains Council of Boy Scouts,
announced this week that Jefferson
P. Owens. colored Scout leader Of
Houston, has, beer employed by the
c1l xQupetl ~ > eluii. tiles nsk
kscnf Fe 4ef 3 Doy aeNutl ",
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Village Eases
Building (urbs
Cost OF Permits
Roised TO 81

ROSEVILLE - Sections IN a
building permit motion govern
ing the issuance OF septic tank
and plumbing permits were re
pcalcd this week by the Rose
Vile village commission, vii
liam UT, clerk, revealed today
In addition am amendmeHtWas
attached raising the cost OF per
mIts for septic tanks from ST
TO 81.
Permits for septic tanks and
plumbing may now be issued on
the approval Of the plumbing in
spector, Frank Cughran, and
village president, William Har-
per. Previously permits were
issued only with the complete
approval of the commission.
The revised motion does not
however, allow issuing or build
ing permits without the consent
OF the, commission, Utt' pointed
out
Fred w. Kaiser was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy in the
fire department created when
VILLAGE 49,. .... .... 49,.
HEAD NO , 49,. 49,. go. en-
Clarence Houghten resi- n d
earlier in the year. Kaiser Will
take over his duties September
7.
Oral complaints were made
10 the commission asking Tor
the cleaning of the bitches on
Common road near Gratiot,
which had prevented proper
drainage. ISsac Spencer was
spokesman for the complainers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
VIEW Members
Honor Comrade

ST. CLAIR SHORES Mem
bers Of the Corp. Walter +.
Bruce Post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars attended memo
rial service on Tuesday evening
for Wilfred NJ. Kane.
Past commander and charter
member Of the Alger Post IN
Crosse Pointe, Kane died Satur-
day at Marine Hospital follow
ing a long illness. Memorial
services were held at the family
home, 1898 Montclair avenue,
Detroit. Funeral services were
held al the home and from ST.
Rose Churnch Wednesday.
Long friend OF the Bruce
Post, Kane was instrumental in
organizing the local post. He
installed the officers OF the pres
ent administration.
He was a member OF the 18th
Field Artillery, 32nd Division.
Red Arrow Division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

Mrs. Mae Nelson Of Plymouth
visited her SOn-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A G..
Mcconnell over the week end.
On Sunday Mrs Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcconnell, MIR. and Mrs
John Stewart and sons of De
troit went TO Lakeside park al
Port Huron for a picnic.