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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
0URvEYlNG The
OP0RTS FRONT
By Joel w. Smith
BASEBALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL
IN SPITE OF IMPACT OF WAR

Things looked rather gloomy for organized baseball
in April when Joseph B. Eastman, director of the Of
of Defense Transportation informed j. &. Martini pres
It of the Negro American League and c. W. Posey, sec
y of the Negro National League that special buses
"a not be made available for league teams during the
ent season. This left the of the various baseball
s with one alternative to make of the available IA
es and travel best they could Then there was the
League controversy players, which loomed an
problem to the perpetuaton of the great American
It,
In spite of these problems the current baseball season
been reasonably successful Somehow the teams have
able to travel and the controversy players has
satisfactorily adjusted Now the major leagues are look
forward to the annual EastWest Classic which will be
led in Chicago Sunday, August 1. While many OF the
handing baseball stars in the armed forces, Drill
array of performers are slated to action m the all
game This group includes: Josh Gibson. Satchel Page
BILE DUTY Radcliffe, Verdell Mathis Preacher Henry,
her Rassett and several other weil-known stars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
~ EHORY o. JACKSON

pM1NJf1AIH, Ald.-NOlNOl-
tenderesr Tribute I have
has come to me from Mr.. Tom
|, Jr., owner Of the Black
S in writing about the admir-
slualaies of Mr.. Gus Benning.
seads like this:
read with interest your Hits
Bits. Your column Is one way
= of keeping up with the real
i; in Birmingham. Sorry to
of the death of Mr.. (Gus)
ing. Wnen I first came to Bir-
slam to take charge Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
Black BarOnS Have
Several Open Dates
| On End Half Bill

CHICAGO, Ills N S)-Several
open dates for the Black Barons
are on the second half schedule
of the Negro American League.
Most of the Birmingham open
dates are with teams of the Negro
National League. Announcement OF
the teams will not be made until
all negotiations are completed.
The Welchmen will make a trip
East and will meet most of the
NNL clubs.
SCHEDULE OF THE End HALF
OF THE NEGRO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
July Is
Chicago at Kansas City
Mps. VS. Cuband, B'ham VS. Gin.
(Cubs Park, Chicago)
Greys at Cleveland
July Is,
Kansas City at Chicago
Cubans at Birmingham
Cleveland at Memphis
Cin., open
Aug. l
Chicago at Birmingham
Memphis at Cleveland
Kansas City VS. Gin
tat Indianapolis)
Aug. 8
Cleveland at Memphis
Birmingham VS. Gin.
(St. Paul Minn.)
Kansas City at New York
Chicago open.
Aug. Is
Birmingham open
Cleveland at Kansas City
Memphis at Cincinnati
Chicago open
Aug. %
Birmingham open
Chicago at Memphis
Kansas City at Cincinnati
Cleveland open
Aug. 20
Chicago VS. Memphis, indianapolis
Birmingham at Cleveland
Kansas City open
Cincinnati open
Sept. Sc
Memphis at Chicago
All other clubs open
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
Strobe And BatiSte
Star In Track Meet

open event after winning all the
servicemen's short sprints. In
March Fields last event, Corporal
Batiste won the 100-yard dash, the
high Jump and the 70-yard low
hurdles. He anchored the winning
mile and 440-yard relays and tied
for third in the broad jump.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
FBI AGENT BLAMES RIOTS
ON YOUTHFUL HOODLUMS

CHARLEVOIX, Mich. - CAMP
According to John S. Bugas, spe-
cial agent in charge of the Detroit
office of the FBI, the recent race
riots in Detroit were directly trace
able to teen-age boys and girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

contribution of 225 fighting men.
During the past several months,
the NAACP has also received $917
from men in uniform stationed in
the United States and On foreign
battlefronts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

All of the other members of the
squad have played semi-pro base
bali or have high school or coll
lege experience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
MEN IN UNIFORM SEND
$1271 TO AID NAACP

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (SNS) -
From some remote area of combat
outside the u. S. A., the NAACP
received this week $354.02, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
# RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then PROVE to yourself sChat effec-
tire results you can get n0sO
NTH this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
Others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-22z3, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $Ioo, get C-722a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
FANS VOTE FOR FAVORITE STARS As DATE
DRAWS near FOR ANNUAL EAST WEST GAME
Comiskey Park Scene
OF Baseball Classic

The fans of both the East and the West are sending
IN their votes in large numbers for their favorte players
and the players feel they should participate in this eev-
enth East-West classic to be held at Comiskey Park in
Chicago Sunday, August l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

satchel Paige, City, sofor the West a1
The sub., 1943-10-21

CTS are anxious to know if a va cation can be made retroactive so that those who did not get vaca- tionS last summer and who did have years service by that time can get relief. The answer on this situation is uncertain. However, in the Bethlehem Shipbuilding de- ciSion, the one weeks vacation was awarded to everybody who had one years service as of May 1, 1943 Tn the Federal case one weeks vacation after one years service became effective as of July l, 1943. On the other hand, in the New York Shipbuilding case, vacations are effective for those having one years service as of April l, 1944.
 The Union will put up strong fight to make the vacation result retroactive and to secure fully de- served relief for hundreds of workers who missed out On vaca- tions last summer by very short time.
The sub., 1943-10-21
Union Membership Campaign Still On

All representatives of the union and all workers who are repre- Sented by the union are warned and cautioned that it is just as inn portant as ever for the union mem- bership campaign to continue along with unabated force and spirit.
 It is true that the money issue is now gone and that when the con- tract goes into effect every worker will have taken out of his pay the union dues but this does not auto- matically make them members. They are not members until they sign enrolment cards.
 Union officers and leaders are very anxious to secure complete success for the membership cam paign because it has very inn portant bearing on the question of War Labor Board approval of the provisions of the contract and on the decision of the Shipbuilding Commission of the War Labor Board with reference to the four unsettled points of, working lead CTS, vacations, crane operators rates and obstruction welding rates.
 If all of the workers actually sign up in the union they will prove to the War Labor Board that they are behind the union demands that it is necessary and urgent to grant the union demands in order to satisfy the workers and keep up production.
The sub., 1943-10-21
Union Sure Of Vacations

Union leaders consider that the position of the Union in the pend ing case before the Shipbuilding Commission of the War Labor Board is particularly strong on the vacation issue and that excel lent results will be achieved.
 Already the Shipbuilding Com mission of the War Labor Board has granted vacations of one week for one years service and two weeks for five years service to the workers of the East Coast Bethlehem Shipyards, to the Fed eral Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company and to the New York Shipbuilding Corp. It is under stood that appeals have been taken from the Shipbuilding Commission to the top tribunal of the War La bor Board. However, equal vaca- ton rights have been granted in a large number of cases and it is confidently expected that the Shipbuilding decision will not be reversed.
 A large number of local work
The sub., 1943-10-21
Wet Dock Welders Kick Of Supervisory Action

At the. regular monthly meeting of the general committee of the union held this month a complaint was filed with the union by the wet Dock Welders concerning high handed tactics by a certain super visor on one shift who has been cutting down the number of weld CTS on wet dock operations in an effort to get satisfaction over a personal dispute with certain men.
 According to first report received by the union there has been a fia- grant abuse of supervisory power which requires immediate correc- ton and disciplinary action. The Executive Committee of the Union is promptly Investigating and prona- ises quick showdown which may already have occurred while this issue of the Sub is being printed.
The sub., 1943-10-21
Secret Ballot On
 Contract Coming

(Continued from Page Oney
 participate in the actual voting. The same policy will probably be followed and it is expected that huge numbers of workers will sign up as members in the Union in order to vote on the new con- tract. If the contract goes through they will be assessed for the union dues anyway and it practically costs nothing to sign a member ship enrolment and get the right to vote. It is by no means cer- tain that a majority of the union members will accept the contract because of the unsettled four points which will be decided by the War Labor Board. Many union members do not like the idea of voting blind"
The sub., 1943-10-21
Union Elections Handled By A Special Committee

All Union elections, including those for Union Officers and Ex- ecutive Committee members upon which all Union members vote to- gether, are under the management and supervision of the Union Elec- tion Committee.
 The Bylaws prescribe the exact procedure which must be followed in making nominations for officers and executive committee members. The procedure requires that any nomination for any office Or for the executive committee, in order to be valid. must be in writing signed by not less than 25 members in good standing and must be filed with the election committee during the first two weeks in November The Chairman of the election con- mittee is John M .O'Connor and all nominations must be delivered to him on time.
 After the time limit for filing nominations has passed then the election committee schedules a vot- ing day and arranges for an cleo tion by secret ballot for Union members only. If there are more than two nominations for a single office, a primary election is held and the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the primary constitute the sole candi- dates in the final election unless in the primary, one candidate received more votes than all the others combined. If the latter situa- tion should occur the election committee can declare such can- didate elected without a final cleo tion.
 In case only a single nomination is filed with the election board for particular office, then this group is empowered by the Bylaws to dispense with the election for such office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Richmond
By MABEL WINKEL

Born, Wednesday, September
Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heath of Richmond in ST. JOS
eph's hospital, Mount Clemens,
a daughter. Mrs. Heath is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam BeauVaiS of this village.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Hollywood
Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD UP There
are some real heroes among the
Marine and Navy personnel who
have been at Camp Pcndleton
making "Guadalcanal Diary
for goth Century-Fox.
Sgt. David J. Maundrell of
Cincinnati. O., for instance, was
awarded the Silver Star for con-
tinuing TO fire his anti-aircraft
gun aboard the sinking carrier
Hornet, although he was wound
ed. In the film Sgt Maundrell
directed the fire Of the anti-air-
craft gun.
And there's Sgt David l.. Liv-
ingston of Livingston. S. c., also
an anti-aircraft gunner aboard
the Hornet, who worked with
Maundrell in dialogue in this Sc
quence.
1t. Cmdr. H A. Sohm Of the
Navy Medical Corps. who comes
from Des Moines, la, simulated
the performance of an operation
under fire
Working with Mai. Marion
Carl and attached TO the Marines
in the film were Capt. K D.
Frazier, Burlington. N. j., cred
tied with bringing down IL
Japanese planes Capt. G. l., Hol-
lowell, Kansas City, Kan. who
holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross for shooting down seven
Japanese planes Mai. d. d. r.
win, Duluth. MINI, who bagged
four Nip planes, and Capt. Fred
f. Gut, Madison, Wis, who
brought down four.
Maj. r. E. Gaylor, Seattle
Wash. who holds the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor for shoot
ing down l3 Japanese planes
flew in the film but did not act
in it.
Pharmacists Mate S @ d
Class Ernest F. Wagner, Hobbs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

n NJ, played marine who
helped star Preston Foster
when Foster received bullet
through the knee.
II takes no great stretch Of the
imagination 10 fancy that Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker h m e t
helped 10 turn out the automo-
bile that now becomes prop
in the motion picture based on
his career.
The car is a high-wheeled
Firestone- Columbus, 1903 vim
tage. and it still runs. Object of
a long search by Winfield
Sheehan, producer of the Rick
enbacker life story. the automo-
bile Will be driven under its
own power 10 the Goth Century
Fox lot IN Hollywood to take
part in the picture
1t is owned by DR.. George r.
Shafer OF San Bernardino. Cal,
a city councilman and first
vice president of the Horseless
Carriage Club. a national organ
ization Of lobbyists who treas
ure everything connected with
ancient automobiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Finn Peace
Bid Cited
Wor-Weory
Leaders Reflect

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IL - Up
- Peace sentiment IN Finland
was given a strong boost today
through an announcement by
Premier Edwin Linkomies iden-
trying himself as the anony-
nous spokesman who was quot
ed as saying Sept IL that his
country wished 10 withdraw
from the war.
At that time, Linkomies de-
clared Finland regretted being
az war with England and de
sired peace with Russia If she
could be assured Of her pre-
1889 independence and terri
torial status
The Firms already have made
informal peace oVertures thru
the United States and Britain,
but there has been no indlca-
ton Of direct approach to Rus
STA, which has insisted that Fin
land take the first step.
The Hclsinkl correspondent Of
the Stockholm newspaper Aft
onbladet reported that Linko-
mics foreign policy declaration
mlrrored Flnlands prevalent
public opinion.
The Finnish rebuff to Ger
many bore more significance in
view Of the fact that Linkomies
also SAID in the Sept. II state
ment that Finland has but one
year 5 food rcServeS-a clear
warning to his country to be
prepared IN case Germany
should cut off Finlands sup
plies IN a reprisal move.
Meanwhile, Germany still was
having trouble with another
northern neishbor, Denmark.
Danish refugees reaching here
SAID yesterday that Germany
has informed the Danes they
must reeStabliSh a parliament
tary government by Sept. 20 or
their country would be made a
Nazi prOtectorate.
Inc ultlmatum obviously was
a move TO get rid Of the task
OF supervising civil and police
functions taken over under the
martial law decree of Aug. 90.
Prime Minister Erik De Scaven-
Jus and his cabinet submitted
their designations when the
Germans took over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

sent IN cycle form Beethoven's
10 string quartets and the Crosse
fugue, TO be performed by the
Busch and Budapest Quartets.
Inc 10 Sonatas for piano and
violin Will be played by Clau-
do Arrau and Joseph Szigeti.
The Busch Trio, whose men,
berS n clu d e Rudolf Serkin.
Adolf Busch and Hermann
Busch, Will offer the six Bee
thoVen piano trlos, two sets of
variations and the clarinet trio.
Members Of the Busch, Budapest
and KollSch Quartets Will play
Tour string trlos and the string
quintet The programs also in
cludc the Septet for string and
wood instruments and the quin-
tct for piano and wind instru-
mentS. Lotte Lehman Will sing
an entire Beethoven program,
including the cycle "An Die
Fernc Geliebte' and group of
lieder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
World of Music

NEW YORK, Sept Is -lUP
Leonard Bernstein. young ma
tive American has been selected
for the important post OF assist
ant conductor Of the New York
Philharmonic symphony under
its new director Arturo Robin
SKI
The choice aroused consider
able interest IN music circles,
where il was considered hymp-
tomato of the new life which
RodzinSki is expected 10 infusc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

There are 3.250,000 unmarried
women i'm Great Britain between
the ages sf 10 and 40. Nine cut
of 10 of them are either in the
armed forces or engaged full
time in war work or civil de-
tense. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

kIWI-Is L. s. war slang de-
scrlptive Of non flying officer
of the air corps II is the name
OF WingleSs bird Of New Zea-
land, A man with no savings
following the war is likely to
be as helpless as kiWi. Save
-yourS-Buy War Bonds regular
~ plus a $4,000 extra Invasion
Bond IN September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
CHICAGO ATOMIZER

S. fighting words for the Garand
automatic rifle. the best infantry
gun in use. To win this war
our doughboys must do their
best Do yours and back their
attack with an extra War Bond
in September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Reinhardt of Rich
mond, born on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IS, in the Pontiac Gen
eral Hospital was brought TO
this village for burial on Thurs
day afternoon. Clifford d.
HenSch Funeral Home was IN
charge of arrangements with the
Rev. Edmund Schleicher, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church, of
ficlatlng at the cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

INTO the country OIdcSt major
orchestra.
Bernstein. native Of Law
renee, Mass, is only Is He al
ready has attracted considerable
attention as pianist and compoS
or, although his conducting eX-
perience has been necessarily
limited All his musical training
has been American, the conduct
ing phases OF il under Serge
Koussevitzky and Fritz Reiner.
Bernstein first symphony,
his clarinet sonata and several
songs, Will be published this
year The symphony viii be
given its first performance by
the Boston Symphony with the
composer conducting and later
will be repeated by the Pitts
burgh Symphony, ernstei in
again conducting.
llC DNl llSAtAll - lllHllOilg
only one of several new works
which DR.. Reiner will present
with the Pittsburgh Symphony
this season. Another is Bella Bar
tok's "MikrokoSmos Suite ar
ranged in eight orchestral move
ments by Thor Serly from a
collection of 1873 piano pieces
published in 1910.
A third new work, "Pastore-
la by Paul BoWes, was orig
inally written as an opera bal
let. Dr., Relner Will present 1t in
suite firm, without vocal parts.
For fortnight in February,
Rciner Will conduct the Pitts
burgh Symphony in 10 cities in
Upper New York State, Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
A new concerto for two pi-
amos by the Bohemian composer,
Bohuslav Martini, viii be given
its premiere by the Philadcl-
phia Orchestra during the COM
ing season, which opens at the
Academy of Music on Oct. g.
The soloists Will be the duo-pi-
aniSts. Pierre Luboshutz and Ge-
MIA Ncmenoff. for whom the
concerto was written Orchestra
and soloistS will repeat the work
a few days later at Carnegie
Hall in New York.
The orchestra Will give be
tween rs and rs concerts in It's
home city during the season
which Will last until April "a
In addition, there Will be a So.
ries of special broadcast con.
certs Of one hour each, TO be
given at the Academy Of Music
on Saturday afternoons begin.
ming Oct. 2 and TO be carried
. over the CHS coast-to- net.
work from 100 TO 230 p. m
In addition TO its, home en-.
gagements, the orchestra will
give its customary season of lC
concerts at Carnegie Hall ir
New York, seven in Washington
and six in Baltimore, Despite
wartime travel restrictions
about 20 other dates will be fill.
ed. including engagements ir
Hartford, Conn. Harrisburg
Reading and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richmond, Va, Toronto; and al
the spring music festival at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The orchestra will be under
the direction of Eugene Orman.
dy for the seventh consecutive
year. Guest conductors Will in
Clude Bruno Walter.
The New Friends OF Music
whose series each year has been
devoted 10 the chamber music
of two or three composers, viii
concentrate all it's programs this
year on Beethoven.
The series OF is concerts
which opens at Town Hall in
New York on Nov. Z, viii pre-
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Remember The Naziis!

Just now we are hearing a lot from the NaZls
about what they call the cruelty and terrorstic tao
tics of the Allies. These complaints from Germany
have special reference to the relentless bombing that
Allied airmen giving all parts of Hitlers fortress
The Naz answer to our aerial offensive is flood of
propaganda accusing America and Britain of having
invented bombing in the first place and for good
measure, the Hitlerites add that we are bent upon
destroying civilization and Christianity.
Are we to forget, then, that it was the Nazis who
began dealing out death and destruction from the air
when, early in the war; they demolished Warsaw and
Rotterdam while these cities had scarcely plane to
defend them? Are to forget that was the Nazis
who during those dreadful days and nights Of 1940
terorzed and murdered the people OF Britain by the
of air power until it seemed if Britain could
take it no longer?
At the moment it can do no harm to remember
these things-and great many more. 1t can be
worthwhile to recall that it was Hitler who set out
to rearm Germany, he put it, for acquiring fresh
territory and that he once said During my youth
nothing used to damp my spirits much as to think
of the future delivered to peaceful competition
among the nations and my life having to be peaceful
and orderly"
AS to Christianity We cannot but remember that
Hitler to uproot it root and branch and that
he sought to make good his oath by suppressing and
prosecuting every Christian, minister and layman
alike who had the temerity to say with Niemoeer,
"Not you, Herr Hitler, but God is my leader" Nor
forget that, for the first time in modern his
tory it is the Naz government which has established
a department for the systematic slaughter OF millions
of men, their wives and their children who could not
because of their race, fit into the Naz scheme of
things.
It is permissible for the Nazis to squeal now if
they choose AS for U.S. we know that the punishment
meted out to them by Allied military power is not in
spired by revenge, but wholly by the determination
to remove from the earth a system of government
which encourages gang leaders, by the of superior
force to pervert the minds and to enslave the bodies
of men who are, and by right ought to be, free and
1,o1o 6o7o4T7 ohoYc Of hmm