davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

Ohio Esassom "A no. q
NV kEM SEN S-61100
l26 naEgeas daily, 9 p@rc@ns wal
bar 8EssS. Dr1zlzxag. $3.50
Oaaso- Ezas&0n A re. '
NV NW% SEA 6-S0-10O
Testing, SEGA.
Ohio Dassom A. No. 8
NV Sc Sc 5-So-IO0
Testing, 4042.
Ohio-Caesus A No. 4
NE SWM SEA e-61N-1o0W
Drilling, $500.
Ohio-Cactus d Ne.
NE NWA sen 6-51rS-100w
Drilling, $780,
Ohio-Cmsfer PES. No. 10
NEN swN sWN s2-69N-10Ow
Testing, 411z.
OhsO-gsovt. a-B No. /
NV NWA NWM 6-61N-1OOW
Testing. 33S3.
ohio-Lady No. 1e
NV SWM NEk S1-B1fa-1O0W
T. D.. 4z45; testing production.
Ohio HaEzene No. s
~ " . W 6N &f-O1-lHU
Drilling 1880.
Ohio-Tsavendew No. Is
NV Sc SE 30-51-100
Drilling, 100. (FTRST REPORT1
Ohio-Samuel OPC WIZ
NV NV NV 3z@61-1Co
Waiting on rotary, z1o.
Ohio-8idney No. 2
NE NWA NwA S-S1N-iOOw
Testing. 3865.
Ohio-Sonners 4 No. 8
NE SEA NWA S-51-1Oo
Testing. 372s.
Ohio-sonners 4 No. 1
NE Sc SW S-51-10O
Testing, $3.50.
Ohi0-Sonnega 1 no. Q
NE NEM SWM s-51-10o
Testing, 1888.
Ohio WiEsom A No. 8
NV SIC NV 4-50-100
Moving in rotary. 220.
Ohio-Wflson a No. Q
NV NV SW 4-6O-100
Waiting on rotary, 231.
Osuue Field
weston County,
Gerald Book No.
CIVIL SEN SWA S2-47N-83W
Drilling 500.
Updske Bros. No. 8
C SEN NEA SS-40N-e4W
Drilling 1854.
Oshoto Dome
fCwnOx County,
Oscar Burns No. /
NV NWA MEX 17-63-0Tw
Shut down, 665.
Pitchfork Field
Park County,
Husky Government No. 8
SW SW Sc 11-48lI-102W
Drilling, 1858.
Poison Spider
(NatrOma County,
Chicago on No. 4
NV SwH sWA 1-59S-sSw
Shut down. 1918.
Srotou0 Field
Arp 4 sniveEy-geaverson No.
sW Sc Sw so-1sN-s4w
Rig up.
(Continned GA Pare u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

Ohi0.MlM Eron Nc. rs
Spudding. FIRST REpoRT)
stanoslma-aTE MgMTETsK "a
G NE NE lo-4saN-88W
Building rig.
Hot Creek
(Niograra County,
H. d. MooreBerggren No.
INV sen NWA 2S-S5N8sw
Shut down 1854.
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General Pskru2emms-Gsovs. rec
SW SEA sen 31-1TH-SsW
T. D. 1880 shut down for winter.
Iron Mountain
Laramie County,
ManewaI q Bradley No.
sw swH SEN s4-1sN-70w
Shut down
Little Cross Creek
(H0t Springs County,
Goodssssn es aE-Ast. st. Power No.
c sWA sWM 11-46N-9eW
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No. 1
c Sc NE 11-z6N-98W
Running pipe, 1887.
Little Buffulo BUsin-
Park County,
Goodstein-State No. i
NE Mex SEA 2-47N-100w
Waiting on tools. 253.
StanolfH6-Unit No.
sW sWH NEN s4-4sN-10ow
Temporarily abandoned, 5944.
Stanolind.UnIt No.
NE NE NV 12-47N10Ow
Waiting on crew, 2S29.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Wyoming No. los
NV SWN SEA 3-26N-oOW
Drilling, 5000.
Sinclair Wyoming No. lot
sc SWA SEA s-2eN-sow
Sinclair Drayton Good No.
NV NEA sen 3-26N-9OW
Drilling, 1854
sinciair-Drayton Good No.
Sc NE Sc 3-26N-90W
Drilling, 3773.
LYsite-
Fremont County,
Gls SE NE Sc sSi ! a1-4zN-saw
Materials.
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Continental-C hafterf0n No. 30
Sc NWA SEA 16-6N-2w
Pumping to test at 322S.
Mush Creek
Weston County,
Western OIL & Gas No.
c NWH sen 24-z4N-82W
Drilling $780,
North Alkuli Dome
(Big Horn County,
Vale OH Corp. Mary Carter No.
NV sen MEX 33-5bN-06W
Repairing rig, 1850.
Oregon Busin-
Park County,
Husky-Niezsen No.
G MEN NwM SI-5lrs-1o0 w
Pipe set, 4563.
Husky-Morris No.
NV NE NE 29-61N-IOOW
Shut down, 5000.
/
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

ConsinentaI-Goodman No.
NV Sw NV 31-5sN-09W
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SW SW 32-58rg-89W
Drilling, $500.
Carter-Norsherm Pacific No. 1
NE NEH NEk 7-57N-e9W
Cenenting, 6144.
Male Greek No. Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N98W
Location
Carter-Wasson No.
NE sen SEA 38-5sN-10ow
Coring, 56T2.
Ohio-Mack No.
NE NE Sc 25-58-1OO
Drilling, 3zT6.
SEG swS swE sOSsNssw
Drilling, 5000.
Ohio Ofl.Azack Z OPC No.
NE SEA Nwk 31-5sNesw
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEH NEA e-57N-8sw
I'd 1912. Shut In.
Stanolind-Eik 1 No. z
c NE SEN NwN 24-5sN-1Oow
Cementing, 1852.
Stanolind-Elk 1 No.
ny M NWA 24-5SN-1OOW
Fishing 4733.
NV SWH NWM 24-5SN-100W
225, surface pipe set
stanOllnd-EIk No. 20
NE sen NWk 30-5sN-98W
Washing, 1923
StanoIind-EIk No. "a
NE NEL NWA 30-5SN-99W
COMPLETION; Flowing so barrels per
/ hour. T. D., 4404.
StanOIind-Elk No. "a
NE NEh SWk 19-5sN-89W
Pipe cemented, $50.
Stanolind-EIk s No. Is
NE sen SWA 19-5sN-99W
Drilling, 2001.
stanollnd-Elk No. IL
NE NWA NWH 19-5SN-99W
Surface pipe set 260.
StanoIind Garth No.
NE NEA NEA 26-5sN-10OW
T. D., 6S0S. p. B., $780, Testing.
Fossil Field
QIincoIn County,
Harris-Govt- No.
SIC NWA NWk 2S-21N-117W
Shut down, 4124.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
Continentai-Mau No. l-F
NE NE NV 26-58N-e8W
Drilling, ITO.
Gorl0nd Field
Chg Horn County,
General Pet.-Nauser No.
Lot 63-56N-97W
Drilling PITS.
Ohlo-M. ID. Harris No.
Lot 47-A-55-97
Drilling, 3205.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 9
NV NV SW 13-56-9S.
Drilling. 45eo.
OhiosPoweRson No.
Lot 47B-55-e7
Drilling, 829.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
Continental No.
Testing Tensleep, 1910.
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Minmeausn-Kerayn Unas 1 No.
swH swA 1z45N-eTw
Rig
Pioneer OiE-Unit No.
NE SW 12-45N-97W
Drilling, $500
Gross Creek
Continental Unit No.
Sc NE 11-46N-0oW
Drilling, 6332.
Ohio-Washakie II No. IL
SW SW Sc 1S-46-9e
Drilling, 3727.
ohio-Ehrlich No. IS
G NV NV 18-46N-98W
Spudding.
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

(Hot Springs County,
Goo0stesn es aI-AEt. &c. Power
c SWA sWM 1I-46N-9eW
Shut down, 313. Waiting
crew.
Continental Unit No. 4
@ Sc NE 11-z6N-09W
Running pipe, 6587.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Woman Injured
In Family Row

Marital difficulties were blamed
by police this week for the stabbIng
of Emma Smith. 30. of 296 Connect
cut street. treated at Receiving hos
pitat' for stab wounds of the arm,
leg and left side OF the abdomen.
She accuses her husband. Howard
hartman. of assaultng her, accord
ino to police
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
POstpOnement OF
FEPC Hearings
Draw s Criticism
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. C.-tNNPA)
Controversy still RACES over the
poStponemcnt Of the hearings or
legislation for permanent FEPC
by the House Labor Committee
Hearings y ere held and completed
IN the Senate on a similar bill. but
poStponement in the House until
after the election has brought
charge that the administration is
Soit-pcdaling the issue.
Rep. Christian a. Her,er repaa ed
his charge on the floor OF the
House last week. He said he Vas
seriously disturbed by the con-
tlnued blockade of the bill which
is designed TO make permanent the
Fair Employment Practice commit
|. tee"
He pointed ont that the 1914 plat
form Of the Republicans at Chicago
condemned the injection into
American life of appeals to racial
and .ellglous prejudice. and pledged
q permanent FEPC established by
statute He said the sincerity and
good faith OF the Republican party
with respect TO these specific
pledges have been attested by the
conduct and votes of Republicans in
Congress-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Sen. Pepper viii
Probe WDL False
Arrests Charges

NEW YORK Senator Claude a.
Pepper ~ Florida and w Gerry
Miller, BroNard County. Florida.
Prosecutor, have promised an in
veStcdtIon % Workers Defense
League charges that 40 Negro
workers were falsely arrested for
vagrancy IN Fort Lagdcrdale. Fla.
and fined without trials as part Of
a general attempt 10 have Negroes
continue working Al The same
men,a. tasks they had before the
war
The mass arrests followed an en-
forced labor decree by Sheriff Wal
ter Clark. under which persons
found IDLE on the city streets were
subject TO arrest About half the
arrested Negroes were members OF
local 1926 international LongShore-
mems Association tAFL). employed
regularly al Port Everglades. a
commercial harbor on the water
front at Fort I.auderdale. The Ne
groeS obtained release from the
county jail after paying fines ar
bltrarily imposed by the sheriffs
Office without their ever appearing
before judge or having an attor-
ncy TO defend them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Laurence Oxley
Probes Condition
OF Race Workers

1t Lawrence Oxley. senior tech
niclan OF the National War Man
power Commissions Bureau OF
Placement told the VINO Regional
Management Labor committee that
The postwar goal OF full employ
ncnt IS menaCed by the uneven
distribution of non-White workers
IN our wartime economy. since it is
precisely in those industries where
Negro workers have been clustered
to do their home-front war JOB that
the greatest dumping will occur"
ON!ey VIII return TO Washington
by way of Chicago and Cincinnati,
where he Will address gatherings of
federal and social agencies. He ex-
pressed the hope tina, he would find
competent graphing with the
problems his survey revealed, when
ne again has an opportunity 10
assist manpoWer officials on the
Coast In the most acute problem
confronting any section of the coun-
try in the period ahead" There is
great opportunity on the West Coast
Tor trained young people concerned
win The improvement Of race rela-
tons and the indignation OF minori-
lies into healthy community life
Mr.. Oxley said. Colleges OF the
east and west are turning out thou
sands OF these young men and
women, and there is a great need
in the minority community TO head
up total social and industrial pro-
gram"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

Feature FEPC On
NAACP Broadcast

NEW YORK-The first in series
of NAACp Forum broadcasts was
heard Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1918
p. -lO45 over station WEVD, New
York City. Discussion speakers on
the subject OF Should We Have 8
Permanent FEPC?" were DR.
Ephraim Frisch, consultant for the
Presidents FEPC Headquarters in
New York City; Theodore Spauld-
ing. Philadelphia lawyer, member
Of the National NAACP Board Of
Directors. president of Philadelphia
branch NAACP and one OF the CEN
tral figures in the recent Phlladel-
phia Transit strike; DR.. Houston
Peterson. head OF the Division Of
Social Philosophy OF Cooper Union
and director OF the famous Cooper
Union Forum who was cited on the
honor-roll Of Race Relations re-
Gently. taken in a nationwide poll
by the .Schomburg Division OF the
New York Public Library.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Examine Practice
OF USE. Service

have plans, McNutt said, for re-
modelling the present premises in
order 10 provide front entrance
Tor Negro applicants. but that so
lar they have not been able TO get
priority on building materials.
McNutt also admitted TO the
NAACP that the D. c. Employment
center is operated on a segregated
basis He claimed, however. that
segregation is only in force and
erect because the Appropriations
committee Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives had instructed the agency
mat II would not give il any money
II white and colored applicants were
integrated. This occurred in 1912
when the USES was under the So
cial Security Board and Congress
man Malcolm c. Tarver of Georgia
complained about white and colored
people working together.
The NAACP protested the con-
tinued enforcement OF this undemo-
cratic and invalid agreement. II
declared that no agency OF govern
ment can cede away in perpetuity
fundamental rights OF American
citizens and continue as an instru-
ment Of democratic government
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Nearly
every important industrial center
in the country has been classified
as labor shortage area and, there
fore, subject to orders from the
War Manpower Commission which
prohibits any employer from hiring
workers except through the office
OF the United States Employment
Service. This power of USES. is
largely increasing and is being ex-
tended even beyond the present
manpower shortage.
Before returning war veterans
may receive unemployment rights.
or unemployment compensation UNI
der the CT Bill of Rights: regstra-
ton at the local United States EN-
ployment Office is required. Fur
Their, its power will in all proba-
billty be extended TO the 20 million
displaced civilian war workers in
he postwar period. for IL is safe
10 assume that in anV effective
legislation for postwar industrial
readjustment, displaced working
people will be channeled through
these same Offices 10 wait for new
Jobs.
Current Practices
With so much potential power in
an agency OF government to de-
termine the opportunities and con-
ditions under which the average
person will earn a living. ii is I'M
portant to examine its current racial
practices
In Columbus, Ga, colored people
who apply to USES for Jobs are
not permitted to enter through the
front door but are required TO enter
the rear which can only be APP
preached by the use of back alley
usually filled with heavy truck
traffic. The Columbus branch OF the
NAACP has vigorously protested
this condition TO the local and
regional offices without results.
The practices Of the USES in its
Washington office has differed only
in degree from that of Georgia
Prentice Hilburn. a recent gradu-
ate Of Howard university Jaw
school, was told by Washington
employer that he would be given
position If he could secure the
approval of the local employment
office. MIR Hllburn sought 10 do
this. bu made the fatal mistake OF
getting INTO the line formed for
white applicants A Federal build
ing guard threatened 10 arrest him
! II he did not move into the line tor
colored people. When he refused
TO do so and finally reached the
interviewer, she declined TO serve
him.
The Washington Bureau OF the
NAACP took up with Paul V. Nc
Mutt. chairman of VINO, these and
other cases Of segregation and dis
elimination in USES Mr.. McNutt
admitted that the condition in CO.
lumbus. Ga, still prevailed. The
regional and state directors of VINO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
union CLAIMS
NEGRO FRAMED
IN n. CARROLL n A

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Claiming its organizer, William
! DeBerIy, who successfully brough'
the workers at the r. j. Reynolds
Camel Tobacco plant in Winston
Salem, n. c., into the union, was
/ framed and sentenced 10 80 days
on the road, the United Cannery
Agricultural. Packing and Allied
Workers OF America. CIO, is or
ganizlng a protest campaign
The "frameup" is termed bv the
CIO group as an obvious anti-CIO
move by the leaders OF the as
credited company union. This IS
not primarily race issue. but an
attempt 10 smash a successfully
growing union by provoking ace
riot and disruption. claimed DON
I'D Henderson, president OF he
/ UCAPAWA.
Union Convinced
The union says il is convinced OF
DeBerry'S innocence Here's tn.
story the union tells of the alleged
lrame-up'
AT the Federal courtroom in
Winston Salem. ~ c.. the morning
session OF the hearing sbefore the
War Labor Board panel is just COM
pleted, The dispute case is between
The r Reynolds workers, orgdL-
zed in the United Cannery. Asri-
cultural Packing and Allied Work.
ers OF America, Clio. and the r. j.
Reynolds company, giant southern
cigarette firm. makers of Camel
cigarettes and Prince Albert smok
ing tobacco The union is ask ing
wage increases, union security. i'm
proved vacations, top seniority fer
stewardship unsettled points IN
the newly signed contract
Union people gather in groups
| speaking happily of their develop.
ing case IN TINS public hearing. Wa.
Labor Board officials and panel
of company union workers Is
/ present and con pany officials. There
is no sign OF commotion. Go people
are discussing a point in the hear
ing with Bill DeBerry, ace
/ UCAPAWA organizer, one OF the
:tauncheSt leaders in the drive to
organize REYNOLDS since 1912.
Scene Shifts
The police appear at DeBerry''
home that evening 10 serve him
with warrant for arrest The
charge? Having assaulted" a white
woman. Louise Johnson, notoriou.
company union "stooge." at the
hearing during the noon recess thai
day!
Police Court, July 6
These questions were not--ano
could not-be answered by De-
Berry's accusers:
How could he assault a person
who was standing several wards
away, behind rail, with someone
standing between them, TO boot?
Why was there not even a flicker
of disturbance at the time OF thi!
alleged assault?
How could such an incident q
unnoticed in a well-flled court
room?
DeBerry was sentenced to 81
days.
State Superior Court. July Is and IA
The testimony of the accusers
| changes. This time they openly ped.
/ die Indictment to race prejudice
The solicitor, Earl McMicnael
speaks with horror OF the union
custom of addressing members As
brothers" and sisters" becomes
Historically lyrical about all that
has been done FOR the n" in
Winston Salem-hospitals, parks,
etc.
The Superior Court returned a
verdic of guilty and the judge,
| j. II. Clement, gave a sentence OF
! 60 days on the road.
The Present
The union is organizing DeBerry S
defense, will carry it to the highest
court in the land il necessary, and
TO the American people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
NORTH END NEWS
n. klA 0IAkI Ax>sus


Mr.. and Mrs. General Lindsey of
81. Louis. Mo. house guests of
Dave Satchel OF Knodell avenue.
were hOnored at a reception Sat
urday AT the home of Mrs. Bessie
Wheeler OF the same street Mr..
Lindsey is the cousin of Mr.. Satch-
ell. Those who we're present in
cluded marguerite Luckdey, Kath-
crime Hudspety. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Satchell. Robert T. Murdoch, Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs David McGll. Mrs. Marian
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr. Mrs.
Williams Stokes and baby, Mrs.
Precious Smith, Duke Stokes. Mr.
and Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. Esther
Barker. Roy Burnett, Mrs. Ann
Newton. and Inez Moore. JEFF Bal
ley entertained the guests with
selections on his electric guitar.
Maurice Foster had his tonsils
removed at ParkSide Hospital
preparatory TO his entrance 10
school He was attended by DR.
C. c. Constable.
Now that the summer is over ev-
eryone is trekking home. many
mothers 10 enroll their tots in
school. Many Of the summer cot
tages are closed for the season
Mrs Marian McGll Of Delmar
avenue has returned 10 her home
and finds that among her summer
visitors were: Mrs. Maurice Foster
and her small son, Mrs. Joscphinc
Strickland and her two daughters
Mrs Carol FlippinS and her house
guest. Mrs. Genevie Robinson Of
Newark. N. j.; Mrs Wheeler of
Knodell; Mrs. Eli Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Barrett and children.
Mrs Ann Johnson and her small
granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Star
ling Patton, Mrs. Daniel Reeves OF
New York City. and others too
numerous 10 mention
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Hear Teachers
Pay Suit Soon

JACKSON. Tenn. - The case of
the Jackson, Tenn, teachers for
equalization OF teachers salaries will
be heard in the local federal court
IN Jackson, Tenn. Monday Sept. IL
The case to be argued by NAACP
Counsel Thurgood Marshall and
Atty. z Alexander LOBBY. was ORR
g.nally filed in the fall Of 1914. by
the Jackson Colored Teachers AS
ISOLATION against the Commissioners
Of Education Of Jackson. Tenn, and
the local superintendent OF schools
The suit is based on the allegations
that the City OF Jackson. Tenn. ar
bltrarily pays Negro teachers and
principals less salary than is paid
white teachers and principals Of
equal qualifications and experience.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Union Leader
For FEPC Bill

NEW YORK-"We recognize that
the Fair Employment Practices bill
would prohibit unfair employment
practices by unions as we'll as by
employers. We are not afraid OF
such prohibitions. We welcome
them. for we do not indulge in
discrimination and we are happy
10 see such discrimination made
Illegal" William Kohn. president
emeritus Of the UpholSterers Inter-
national Union Of North America,
AFl., declared as he supported pas
sage OF the bill for a permanent
Fair Employment Practices COM
mission before the subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor hearing testimony
on the Fair Employment Practices
Act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Plan Diggs Defense
Day Rally Sept. q

Sunday Sept y. has been de-
clared Disgs Defense Day by the
Bapils, Ministers Conference Of De-
troii This day has been set aside
BY the religious leaders Of the Rap.
rs, church 10 raise funds 10 aid in
the preparation Of Sen Charles c
Dlces appeal 20 the Michigan State
Supreme Court. All Baptist churches
were notified early this week by
Rev 7. Tlmberlake. president Of the
Conference, urging them 10 come
u the aid Of Senator Digs
Co-chsirmen OF the d ggs Defense
Fund are Mrs. Josephine Belford
and Shelton Tapes record ng Sec
Rotary Of Local 500 UAW-ClO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Probing Death Of
Man Found In Alley

Police are probing the death Of a
man tentatively identified as Gent
Gus White Of 90 Alfred street found
suffering from a possible skull frac-
ture while in an alley AT the rear
Of 400 Henry street this week.
White later died at Receiving hos
pi,al.
Police are invest eating the posi-
b,lljv of foul play as the cause of
MS death.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
One Man, Woman
In Suicide Attempt

A 30-year-old woman and 29-year-
old man we're both treated at Re-
celving hospital this week for pos
sible poisoning after they had re-
portedly taken liquids in what police
say was a suicide attempt.
Treated were Lillian Price OF 1924
Newton and John L. Guice OF 967
Adelaide street Neither was report
ed in serious condition by hospital
attaches
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
DURHAM DAILY
SPEAKS UP FOR
FEPC SET-UP

DURHAM. y ca strong cdi.
torisl in the Durham Nornns Her.
aid. Sept. II. pulled no punches
n striking al The favor''c soc Al
equality argument acainS' me c-ca-
zion n. permanent FFpC DO
ella ring such theories as This. .tR1-
fair. undemocratic. ans ur-AuCr.-
can. the editorial no0tOi o. 'ha;
"Equsl opportunity has MOTH pr :
whaicver % DO WITH SOC y equal
itv--Vhstcver those words moan
Equal opportunity means .S' Vha'
IL saws chance for every orc
according 20 his character and al .i-
ties. plus equal paw FOR 90 Ial work
This. and no more is pha' nc
Fair Employment Practices COM
ritiee has stood for and docs sand
for
Now strong fch' is ahead Z
permanent FFPC Is no, % he
blocked Hearings I'm nc House
and Senate committee rooms. SHOW
that the Negro IS SIN hc'c So
crim,naiei against He ST. doesn't
get the same pay inc waite man
gets for the same work He IS
stiIl the frs' % 20 when there arc
cIthackS And tho Philadelphia
transit strike showed that ne blame
tsr't entirely mana-crcn' 7. COOS
deep into the ranks - an or mon
and women who ought 10 know
better.
No New Arguments
There are NJ new Arguments
szsinS; discrimination There are
just the nd ones II iS unfair II
IL under ocratlC II is un-Ameri-
can o.. j! such an appeal falls on
deaf ears. We NAV add tina; II breaks
down wage levels by creating a
sub.nsrginsl class I, creates ra.
eial strife in which inc white man
suffers Just as much as the Negro
maybe more l. hurts vs. among our
friends abroad Wise. civilized and
patriotic Americans will take their
stand against il