davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Convention Makes
Choice
Ohio Governor
And S+assen
Withdraw Names

CHICAGO STADIU M,
June 20. (UP)-The Repub-
lican national convention in
Iuick succession Wednesday
confirmed a Dewey-Bricker
presidential ticket to oppose the
New Deal-Democracy next Novem-
ber.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
n m mated for president
OF the United States without for
NAL opposition although one vote
from Wisconsin was cast fer Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Dewey's score
was LOSS.
Gov. John W. Bricker, of Ohio.
was then named for vice president
without dissenting vote.
This sweltering convention was
winding up in an old-fashicned
political love feast. Bricker and
Lieutenant Commander Harold E.
Stassen, former governor of Min
nescta, were out of the presidential
contest before presidential ballot
ing began. And a preseason deal
hao been made among New York,
C.,io and practically all other
states to put Bricker in second
place
GETS NOTICE
New Yorks gang buster governor
learned of his nomination in the
executive mansion at Albany. He
was upstairs preparing to fly to
| Chicago with his acceptance speech
In his pocket when the convention
ratified his nomination.
1t had been Dewey all the way.
Opposition to the 42-year-old gov
ernor had melted away like rouge
from the cheeks of lady delegates
under the burning glare of the
stadium's flood lights during the
morning session. When the roll call
began, his was the only name be-
fore the convention.
The roll call was formality re-
quired by convention rules.
CONVENTION CLIMAX
The climax of the wartime con-
vention session came when the
tail. handsome Ohio governor, who
had fought to the last for the first
place position he had coveted since
1910, addressed the delegates and
told them:
Vote for the hope of a better
tomorrow, Tom Dewey"
A moment later, speaking for
Senator Joseph R. Ball, Minn.,
Bricker announced the withdrawal
OF Lieutenant Commander Harold
E. Stassen from the presidential
nomination lists. Ball, Stassen's
campaign manager, had agreed
earlier to withdraw the former Min
nesota governor if Ohio seconded
DeWey'S nomination.
Bricker had agreed to take second
place on the ticket after a night
of conferences in the interests of
party unity. AS he walked onto the
platform to tell the delegates in
his own words that he had decided,
he was greeted with the nearest
thing to an ovation this sweating
convention thus far has produced.
He hao to stand while delegates
milled, clapped. and shouted Some
voices from the gallery cried I'VE
want Bricker, we want Bricker."
QUIETS OWN DELEGATES
The white-haired Ohioan smiling-
ly acknowledged the applause and,
exhibiting no bitterness whatever,
launched into laudation OF Dewey.
Turning to his own delegates. he
told them he wanted them to vote
for the New Yorker. To their cries
of mo. no, no. he returned
frown which quieted them.
These dramatic developments,
clearing away the last vestige of
dissidence among the Republicans,
followed the placing of Dewey I'm
nomination by Gov. Dwight Girls
void of Nebraska as the man best
Continued on Pg 6. Col IL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28

PASADENA, Cal, June %. (UP)
The war department should per-
NIT loyal Japanese-Americans to
live on the Pacific coast, a thous-
and southern California and Arizo-
ma Methodist ministers said We'd
nesday in resolution at their an
nual meeting here.
1.-The time has arrived for re-
moval by the war department of
the unprecedented quasi-martial law
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Two Earth Shocks
Are Recorded

PASADENA, Cal, June %. CUP)
Two sharp earthquakes, reported
to be centered 2100 miles southeast
of here, probably off the coast of
Guatemala, we're recorded at l :05 :05
and 1:10:03 am. Wednesday by the
archaeological laboratory of the CAL
ifornia institute of Technology.
CLEVELAND, June %. CUP)-
The Rev. joseph S. Joliat, director
of the seismograph bureau at John
Carroll university, Wednesday re-
Ported a destructive earthquake
2,2O0 miles away, probably centered
in British Columbia. He sale the
temblor started at about 2 am.
(PWT, and lasted for half
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Invasion Costs
u. s. Total
Of 24,1b2 Men

ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TERS, London, June 20. UP)-
Allied casualties in the first two
weeks of the invasion totalled 40,549
killed, wounded anG' missing, in
cluding 24,162 Americans, it was
announced Wednesday.
The casualtits covered the period
June through 20 and' did not in
clude those suffered in the final
assault ON Cherbourg.
The casualties comprised.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
In One Opinion

In One Opinion
A group of Ell Centrans listened
to a navy man give speech.
"They gave me this subject to
talk about" the navy man told his
hearers. How l Can Best Earn
$4,000 the Most Dishonesty? So !
talked it over with some business
men. I told them 1 would explain
how I would buy an old tumble
down shack for $500, and sell it
to serviceman for $500. But !
had to change my plans. The bust
nessmen turned thumbs down on
it. They said it was honest"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Another First

Another First
Alex Barron received the $25 pre-
sented to him by Andy Vie and his
boys so he could replace the boots
stolen from him while he was Of
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 105, minimum
Wed. 65; am. Wed. 10, humidity
II; noon Wed. 100, humidity 80; S
pm. Tuesday 81, humidity %.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

W-DrING BILLS RING
 waddin. thot cene as quito @ surprise to tfoir many Friends took place June F ct 9:Oo D. n. ot Was il1e, before II. s. Commi s s1o oner Wi + 6oth, when iss Janet Nelson, daush ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nelso on be- came the bride Of Eucen harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arr,ther Marsh. Miss Irene 7lumlev and Fir. Victor F. Id, JI attended the couple.
 Mir. end Mrs. Marsh ere we'll known here, both hovin<5 attended Pe lmer FiIh School. MT. Marsh is emp loved et the Coop Garage.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
NEWS FROM TIE r

rEWs FROM THE TCKERT FAMILY
 Nord hes been recetced from tht Eckert femi1v that they still miss tFeir fri ends in fe liner end vi Il be very hcppv Whnn they e n como back. They have not became ed iustad to Seettla clnmete enough to want to stev.
 The Eckorts recently visited wi th Nr. end Mrs. Fronk I'okarny.
 Mr. snd Mrs. Tckert ere locat- ed ct 2O46, 58th, Seattle, (7) Wash ineton.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
CLAY JCHNSON RETURNS

CLAY JOHNSON RETURNS
 Clov Johnson who left here Juna l wi th Eerrv LeMott to make a trip to Veldoz and Fairbanks return ed today. Because Of high water on Rtchar6s on Highway Mr. LeMott wes forcad to stey in Valdez. Mr. John son ncde the trip to Fairbanks from ValdeZ by truck, and returned to Palmer bv tre in.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

CO-OP NEWS
 SCHOOL HTl TING "LANT GIVEN
 TO TERRITORY
 At ( special meeting Of the members Of the 4. V. F. c. A. cI- June Ii, the joint heating plant scrvine, the community hall and the Palmer School was ordered den- ed to the Terri tory Witho0t cc r- pens on.
 This act' on WIS taken in or- der that the Territory nj 1ht re- ceive the school complet3 with her ting plant. The trtnsfar of the school b'li lding iron the l.. l. R. C. to the Terri tory hoi been intended from the be1inniles Of the project, but 1t WIS felt hy t}e terri t oriel Boord Of Educ' tion thet before they could accept the school thev must first otteIn the heating plant.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

PkR7MTS OF MRS. HOSKINS ARRIVE
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Lincoln. If Vanc over, Washington arrived in the Vellcy F st Ss turday, June IT. Thev ere visiting with their deu. h. ter, Mrs. Villiem Hoskins.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

THE FIFTH NlR BOND DRIVE
 The fifth war bond dr'vc 1s now on. The Pa 1mer quoto has been set ct $6, 500. To date we have purchased $2, 375. .5O. Ploosa Go Yonr part.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

NoTICr TO roTLTC GEONrHG
 All potato growers thot ht @o cu1l potet toes in thepototo stO1 c wi II they please see that they gre removed by Wedehsday of J7Ae 2s tar thet dctc the Association will dispose of then.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

MtLDRrD RoNIG FEoM 0. ?. A..
 VISITS PALMER
 Mrs. Romil of Anchor end Miss Grcchmen of O.. 2. A.. in Wash inc ton D. c. held nc etir in the audi t orium this week. Tn meet ing wes open to both ccns2ner and retet1ers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
IN TEXAS AND ARKANSAS

Miss Lena Wilson, niece OF Mr..
and Mrs. LEY Keels, 2658 Chestnut
street, Is vacationing with her
mother and grandmother in Texas
and Arkansas. Miss Wilson will re-
turn to Detroit on the first OF Sep
TENDER to resume her work at Mil
Ter high school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Ministers Wives
Fete Husbands

The spacious and elaborate home
OF Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Carnes, 3701
East Nevada, found busy group
OF CINE. ministers wives lavishly
honoring their husbands and guests
with dinner on Tuesday.
Those who were present to par
take OF this abundant feast were:
Elder and Mrs. j. w. Barnett and
little niece, Mary: Elder Barnett
Barnett presides over the Detroit
District; Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Claim. Rev. McClain is pastor of the
CINE. Mother Church OF this city
and is president of the Detroit
CINE. Ministers Alliance; Rev. and
Mrs. Broyles, Rev. and Mrs. S. W..
Carnes. Mrs. VIM. Grain, Rev. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Dozier. Rev. and Mrs.
Gibson. the Rev. Mrs. Lillian Hart,
Rev. and Mrs D. Isom, Miss Lula
Mae Nixon. Rev. and Mrs. ]. J.
Moore. the Rev. Mrs. Nora Pearson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Roundtree and
Rev. and Mrs. S. Sea.
The evening was clmaxed with a
yard festival and serving of delici-
Gus iced cold watermelon.
Mrs. Annie Z. Carnes serves as
the efficient president Of the C.ME
Ministers Wives Alliance Of the De-
troit District.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
before the Senate War
Investigating Committee. by Assist
ant Attorney General Norman Lit
tell, that Surplus Property Admin
istrator Will Clayton has followed
the advice of a real estate lobby in
turning the disposition Of millions
OF acres Of farm land over TO the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton instead Of the Agriculture De-
partment is OF keen interest to
Negroes, particularly returning
war veterans with a yen for the
land.
Littell disclosed that the Nation
al Association OF Real Estate
Boards has a directing hand in the
decisions of Clayton's Office. The
association is one which has,
through the years. fostered re-
strictive covenants against Negroes
throughout the nation.
With this kind of direction OF
the land disposal, it is feared that
Negroes may get the worst Of the
distribution Of the ga million
acres of so-called agricultural land.
Only az million acres is produc-
tive farm land. The other NIL
lion acres is marginal and SUBJ
marginal land which should not be
returned TO private ownership and
thus perpetuste a deficient agri-
cultural economy.
Clayton's assurances that the
land would be sold in family units
to previous owners and war veter-
ans has stirred no confidence on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Land Grab Plan May
Affect $50, 600 Vets

the part OF agricultural officials nor
of Congress. Sen. O'Mahoney ID,
Of Wyo), told Clayton in commit
tee hearings last week that there
was great difference OF view
point between him and the COM
mttee. The senator said the ad-
ministrstor seemed more interested
in the money obtained from the
property, while the committee was
most interested in stimulating
business.
An Official close to the sgricul-
tural picture has pointed out that
many of, the Ia million returning
rural veterans are from farm fam
lilies. who were dislocated 10 make
way for war activities. Between
225,000 and $4,000 OF these veter-
ans will be Negroes. They stand
small chance-even less than the
white veterans-of getting hold Of
this land unless some machinery
to protect their interests is set up
at the Veterans Administration in
the very near future" this Official
declared.
The need for putting trained Ne
groes in the Veterans Administra-
ton and in the Surplus War1Com-
modities Administration now while
plans are in the making, was
stressed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
EXAMINATION
OF SEVENTEEN
HELD MONDAY
BY LARRY CHISM

The examination of II persons
accused OF conspiracy to operate
gambling enterprise. known to
police as Big Four syndicate.
started Monday in the court OF
Recorders Judge Arthur z. Gordon.
The accused. IL men and six
women. were repeatedly involved in
clearing house enterprise, doing
approximately $4,000 in business a
day during the period from March
2. 1910 to July 10, 1914.
Name koxborough AS Head Man
Accordings to Sergeants Clayton
Nowlin and Ralph Baker, Claude
Roxborough. so. of 800 Frederick
avenue, was named as head of the
gambling syndicate. allegedly OPP
Grating at various addresses in the
city.
Identify Suspects
Persons identified by witnesses,
Sergeants Nowlin, Baker and Pa
trolman William Brennan at the
examination on Monday were
Pascal Fraser, 40, Of els Marston;
Walter Turner, 36. OF 3642 Brush;
Pettiford Stinson, 40, of 8l5 Marston;
Ethel Mcbride of POI E. Forest;
Addie Bell Reed. 80. Of 1916 Brush;
Eugenia Moore. Al, OF 29l Garfield;
Otis White. 40. OF 1882 Springhill,
Inkster; Earl Hutchins, Al, OF 457
Z. Kirby; Joseph Martin, 81, OF 2l4O
Clinton; Villa Lee Davies, 40. OF
1853 Z. Alexandrine; Ernest Brown
and Alfred Gaskill.
Others identified by the police
witnesses were Floyd Fowler, Hugh
Gaskill and Anderson Pryor.
To Testify
Rosa Lee Orr OF 278 4. Warren,
was listed as witness, while CO.
conspirators were listed as Sam
Mosley, Vincent Wawrzyski, Will
liam Oates and Floyd Fowler.
The raids, at which time seven
search warrants were executed by
Sergeant NoWlin and other officers.
were made on July 10 at addresses
OF 278 E. Warren, 29l E. Forest, 1853
E. Alexandrine, 984 Garfield. 1897
Monroe. 36l6 Brush and the Add.
son and Roosevelt hotels.
Previously this paper had infor-
nation that l.229.20 had been con-
fiscated at 29l Z. Forest. apartment
10. However 1t was disclosed Mon
day that police had confscated Ave
payoh slips at this address.
According to Mrs. Ethel Mcbride
no money had been found in her
apartment during the raid at the
Forest street address.
Monday noon the examination
was adjourned until 8 am. on Tues
day by Judge Gordon. The defend
ants are represented by Attys.
Joseph A. Brown and Lloyd A.
LOOMS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
BeuIah Brewer
Fetes Sorors
BY GLADYS MILLS

The beautiful home OF Or. and
Mrs. J. J. Brewer. OF Twenty-fourth
street, was perfect setting for an
elaborate Sunday morning break
fast. Mrs. Brewer entertained three
sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity from Knoxville, Tenn. in grand
style, school marms, Sadie Sey-
mour, Laura Harding. and Edith
Nolan.
The breakfast was served buffet
style, from table adorned with
flowers. silver dishes and plums
and grapes, sliced bananas and
peaches. melon balls, pitchers of icy
cold fruit juices; fried potatoes,
baked eggcups, dainty sausages,
pecan rolls and butter and coffee.
After chatting and music by the
accomplished Margaret Matthews,
guests engaged in a friendly game
OF bridge. Those who enjoyed the
affair were Georgia Redd-Adams.
Elvesta Wilson, Bertha Madison
Smith, Ruby Chambers, Jennie
Page, Lollie Walker. Edith Paschal.
Louise Garrison, Fannie Raiford,
Mildred Mcleod. Violet Banks. and
Blumie Marx.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Police Dept Bares New Courses Wants Qualified Negroes
Appeal To Voters
In Election Drive

Detroit editor, Pittsburgh Court;
Onslow r. Parrish. director. Twelve
Horser MS Civic center; Prather
Hauser. executive secretary. St
Antoine YMCA;
William T. Johnson. treasurer.
Roosevelt-Truman-Fry committee;
Raymond Campbell. Sr.. president
Lc":l 663, Transfers Union ALL;
The Rev. Horace A. White. MEM
Der OF the Detroit Housing COM
mission; c. -e Bron Simmons. pres
ident Detroit Council National Ne
gro Congress: Rev. Charles A. Hill,
chairman Detroit Citizens commit
tee; Sen. Charles A. Diggs. Third
Senatorial District; Mrs. Josephine
Bedford, chairman Women's COM
mittee, 18th Congressional District
Democratic club and Thomas B.
Drum. president of the Michigan
Federated Democratic clubs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

To focus attention on the i'm
portsnce Of each organization in
the state launching a drive to reg
lister all of its members for the
1914 elections, the Political Action
Committee OF the Detroit Council
OF the National Negro Congress
has secured the cooperation OF the
undersigned civic leaders who en-
dorsed the National Negro Con-
gress' statement on registration. The
statement follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, appeal to
you, the thousands of unregistered
Negro voters in Wayne county.
Have you considered the signifi-
canoe of your vote on Nov. 7, 1874
why il is imperative that you and
every Negro citizen who Is interest
ed in his own welfare should take
advantage of the privilege OF vot-
ing in 1914?
THE men and women whom you
elect to run your government are
required to carry out your wishes.
The officials you elect to Office on
November will determine wheth-
er you shall have equal opportunity
for employment at equal wages, the
prices you pay for food and shelter
whether you shall have adequate
housing without discrimination
and the status of your men and
women returning from service in
the armed forces. The pattern:
th.t afe set by your vote on Nov
will influence the degree OF our
participation in American democ-
racy for many years to come.
Let US face the responsibility oil
full citizenship. Let us make our
V ices heard--by working to elect
the car 'idates Of our choice. The
Negro vote in Michigan can be de-
cisiv in the forward movement OF
the Negro toward full demo- y.
We are strong II we vote, vote for
the men and women who symbolic
FOUR aspirations.
I'm Michigan there is no poll
tax To vote for the principles for
which you stand. you must register
on or before October 49, Register!
It is your duty to your family,
your service man, your people and
your nation
REGISTER! So that everyone in
your home. your neighborhood,
your c..Irch, and yo:r organiza-
ton is registered"
Re 7. T. Undertakes president
Baptist Ministerial conference:
Shelf Tapes. recording secre-
tary Local 900, UAW-CIO: Mrs.
Rosa L. Gragg. president Detroit
Association OF Women's Clubs;
Charles Roxborough. president
United Republican clubs; James
Wal,:,r, recording secretary Local
205, UAW-CIO; John r. Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Two NEGROES
BEGIN RECRUIT
TRAINING now
BY CHARLEs WARTMAN

The Detroit police department,
Is interested in securing May
more well qualified Negro patrol
men," SGT. Robert Lothian OF the
Detroit police training school tola
the Michigan Chronicle last week.
Sgt. Lothian explained that the
Detroit force is now short S25
men and while there are many APP
plicants. too many OF them are not
up 10 police standards. We have
found" Lothian said, that one out
OF seventeen applicants are able
30 pass the induction test that we
give. There is no quota for Negro
policemen
Two Negro officers began their
training in the police school on
Monday, August u, they are Rich
ara Swanson OF 6S Harmon and
Helen Moore OF 4S6 Alsier.
In answer 10 questions as 10
what the Detroit police depart
rnent was doing by way OF train
ing TO better prepare officers for
ol:y in areas where minorities
live, Sergeant Lothian described
certain courses in sociology, eco
Monies and histories OF minori,iss,
which are now being offered 10
newly indicted Officers. Besides
the above courses, which are new
in the curriculum, Sergeant Lothian
pointed out that the old curriculum
contained courses in Civil Rights,
Juvenile Delinquency, and Public
Relations. These courses are es-
pecially designed to give better
understanding OF certain problems
ana 10 insure certain groups full
protection Of the law" Lothian
said.
The instruction In these special
courses is conducted by authorities
an these subjects from the Detroit
area. George SherIner of the
Housing commission Is giving in
struction in Sub Standard Hous-
ing. Poor Recreation Facilities and
their effects on people" DR.. Ed
ward Jandy of Wayne university
IS instructins in "Maladjusted Per-
sonalities and Reasons for Misbe-
hsvior." DR.. Jandy is also giving
a course in the History OF Minor
tiles"
These courses bear out the De-
troit Police directive which insists
that no prejudice should interfere
with the enforcement OF the law"
Lothian explained. "Officers are
being told at all times not to con-
denim on color"
The Detroit Police school has
be~In q new day In training" said
Sgt Lothian. land we hope to 60
q long way TO clear up many prob
lens which have been so preva-
lent in the past. We realize that
this is q. long process" He con-
tin ID by saying that the police de-
"a 1ent now realizes that good
pol &c work with minorities neces-
sitates knowledge of the back
ground OF those minorities
The Detroit Police Training
school first began operation on
July l. 1911 and according 10 Sgt.
Lothian. il has attempted TO inn
prove its instruction and cslbre
of officers rs time has gone by.
Under the present system the course
OF instruction for police Officers
takes six weeks and includes in
struction In over fifty courses.
Passing standards for officers are
set by Commissioner Ballenger.
VINO also rules on qualifications for
admission to the department
Sgt. Lothian explained furth.r
that all examinations for promotion
are announced 30 days prior to the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Lawn Party Honors
Montgomery Teacher

A lovely lawn party was the form
Of entertainment given by Mrs.
Maude James in honor OF her sister
in-lsw, Mrs. Rosa Williamson Tues
day. Bingo and chinese checkers
were the pastimes OF the evening.
Chicken salad. iced tea, ice cream
and cake. comprised the menu. Mrs.
Tressie Tabor presented the guest
with a lovely gift. Guests present
included: Rosa Chambers, Louise
Alexander. Ethel Flack, Ivan Flack,
Tressie Tabor and the honoree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

Michigan WACs are now sta
toned all over the United States
and overseas Enlistment in the
WAC to serve with the Army Air
Forces are now being accepted.
Room 800. Bull building, Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

giving of that exam and eligibles
are chosen from a list which is re-
newed each year. Promotions up
to and including the rank Of lieu
tenant are by examination. Each
officer must serve Ave years as
pstrolman before he can be pro-
NOTED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

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