davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
ILLINOIS
VETS URGE
STATE FEPC

SPRINGFIELD. IN. -(ANPl-
Vets OF World War / came all-ou,
for passage of state FEPC biz
last week when they declared
before the senate that freedom
Of minority groups mus begin
in our own nation before we at
tempt to set the world free.
Service IN the war has forged
strong bonds among veterans OF
different creeds and colors. de-
clared Samuel Adams Jackson
medically-discharred veteran now
student IN the law school al
Northwestern university.
This bnl VIII further that
service. he said The services
have JUDGED each man on his
merits he IS entitled 10 no
rss IN civilian life.
Americans have gone 10 the
lar corners Of The earth to free
cnslaved peoples OF other coun-
tries
There are no second class ci-
iizens in this struggle. christian,
jew. Negro. Americans Of Chinese
and Japanese ancestry an have
undertaken equally The greatest
privilege and The heaAicsi duty
their county affords, thar OF
serving in time OF war
other veterans who spoke are
SCI William \. Robinson spring
field Negro and member Of the
18th pursuit and bomber squad
ron Pvt Al Nolasco. CHICAGO
wounded veteran from France
and Albert $. Ninkus chicago.
discharged recently from the ar
my air forces
Another speaker who urged
thar the FErt bill be passed to
protect our society against dis
crimlnaiion was Edwin r. En-
hree, pr.Sidoni OF the Julius Ro-
scn~aid fluid
short talks iasorme the bin
were made BY the following 9TH
ef citizens Ira lmumer. eAecu-
tive secretary OF tho Chicago and
Illinois civil Liberties commit
tees Russell " Ballard head
81 Hnll house who also stressed
The danger OF second-class
members OF our society A..
Liverighi director OF the Ameri-
can Council on Race Relations.
The Re-, Harold w Ruopp. pres
ldcnt church Federation Of
Greater Chicago pr John A.
Mansion Decatur Ministerial AS
sociaion Edward Marciniak ed
iior OF Work Catholic Labor al
lance and Or. Thomas r. Vat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
CITIZEN JOHN BRYANT
CONFUSED WITH MAN
CONVICTED OF THEFT
MAY S. ie4s


Lots Of people often say What's
in name hut sometimes SINH.
lari'y Of names can create lots %
CONFUSION Take the name " John.
ME Bryant for example
when Johnnie Bryant a. 81
1902 Holbroon VAS sentenced 70
one 20 five years@n JackSou April
- hy Recorder indge John RI
s,allen ~ breaking and eu'erns
in rho night time many friends %
another Johnnie Bryap' a we'll
Nu0wn politician though, mar 81
Was he who had gotten into trouble
with 'he law and came 70 the
,ouf' bdlding ~ see 4 they could
an something Ia his bohaf rut
CONF aides explained that there
WAS mistake be,alse Johnnie
lirysu ihe politician vas not thc
Bryant involved win tie laU oaf
thar the man who had pleaded
guilty 20 the c'ime VAS another
iiryan'
Word goi 20 johnnie pfyaa'
about me incident and be 0as ?
ll'ile upset over having 70 ID = 10y
OF explaining 10 his friends zoe
Bryant. he polilcian is s wears
old and resides r. SIS r Ferry
iIe IS business man and has heeH
active ~ citlr and religious eircics
o. Detroit FOR more than - years
lle has heer Ford workor and ?
npW workcr re heads m cas'
side ronpsrlisan political organ.
zation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
MRS. LAMPKIN TO OPEN
MEMBERSHIP CAMP AICN

Detroit's largest ciNil rights or
sanitation The NAAcp opens rs
annual membership campaign
sunday May o. at Macedonia
Baptist church Daisy + Lamp
Kin. NAAcP Field Secretary and
one ~ Americas ten outstanding
women. Will deliver the main
address Or James J NcClcn-
don. president Of he Branch. an
nounced this week
Mrs Lampkin will discuss The
efforts Of NAAcP Ia abolish all
forms Of discrimination in civil
rights. employment and promo
ton ne armed forces law en-
forcemeni education voting civil
service LEGISLATION and veterans
rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
INLG IIN

Charles cegsnu 81. OF Se5 r.
Warren j, serious condition
alter a fas- stuck him in an
attempted phnety Monday MORN
|ns at pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Navy Needs
More Doctors

MISUNDERSTANDING There
IS very definite need for more
negro doctors in the navy senator
James NJ Mead tDj OF New York
has been informed by Adm. Ross
T. Mclntire. surgeon general. $
navy The senator disclosed also
that although only two applica-
lions from colored nurses had been
received the service 'Npecis to re-
teiec more These viii be process
ed in the proper way as they are
presented he has been assured
senator Mead has directed in
agiiies to both The war and navy
departments regarding the accept
ante and utilization OF Negro nurs-
'cs IN these two branches. He was
Informed by the army nurse corps
chat there are now SS5 Negro
nurses in the service and that the
department ls~appointing all who
apply and qualify.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Thomas He WAS taken before
Judge John ] Maher who released
him on $1,000 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
NAACP TO HONOR
PRESIDENT MCCLENDON

Outstanding civic leaders in De-
fros have formed Mcciendon-
Testimonial nanauet COMMITTEES
ip honor Dr James J McClendou
sometime in May Chairman Of
he onnNHee is l. 6 Blonnt,
seoreiar Gros, Lakes Insurance
Company
other persons who are work.
nix as sub committee ehairmen
sce Judge Ira W Wayne, Place
and Banauc' Committee Miss
l.auren'ine collins Program Com
mi'tec Mrs Florence sweeney,
Arrangements jean r Sheafor.
Presentation ommittee
Dr NcClsnaNn who has been
president O, the NAAcP in De-
ifoi- SINCE lfgS and also mem
her ~ ne national hoard Of d.
rectors is one 81 the outstand-
ine N-ero leaders in America.
An er'husissiic response indi-
Gates that me Banquet will he
stll-out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

he, director. Chicago chapter.
Japanese American Citizens
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Medical Association
In National Confab

LOUISVILLE 'ANPl Re-
cause ~ the recent ban on ton-
MENTIONS food and hou rs shor'-
age me National Nedifal assoc
cia'ion viii uol hold ", ronsen-
lion IA Louisville next summed
Instead ne hoard 81 trustees
and all officers will meet 20
discuss increasing medical prob-
lens hospitsl facilities and med-
ica cave for returning veterans
and especially as il affects Ne-
rroes This meeting Viii be held
IN Louisville Aug eo-2g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
BARBER FOUND GUILTY
Of OPERATING BLIND PIG

Robert osslc>. ess + Vernon.
ofmer operator Of a Paradise
|,aaey ba arsiir Was round
sau OF heae engaged in an ille-
IA etlaNnr Monday by Judge
Joseph a. NlHs tincd SEQ and
placed on piopation for one year.
msley vas arrested April ~ by
|Sr Howard of The FIRST pfccinct
assugp sqia1 when he raided a
nvm'nl apartment 90 the YER
lo address laf oakley apparent
y vas operating as a restaurant
irt hliaa-pi- The officer said that
Be- seized PSI lree ale bottles con
urrs aqe ten small whiskey
glasses and 'l1Ne7 IN money Oak
lT id aoi nc a lloensc TO opcr-
az festflani
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Haitian Red Gross
Leader Touring U. S.

WASHINGTON AMP Or.
Joseph Buteah. vice president OF
the Haitian Red Cross and pro-
fessor Of obstetrics and gyneco-
loey az he University of Haiti
port-au-Prince. has arrived IN
Washington as guest ~ The
state department. He VIII tour
various Red Gross cen;crs TO see
how Red cross Is operating in
the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

tn. Rev. William Holmes
Rorder, will speak nj q mass
m,elInr At second Baptist
,hurch sunday. VA, y at :
pm. Rev. Borders has been
n attendance ~ talii"rnin
Pence Farley and will give nm
s,e.wjinc>> account Of the
historic cents. Pastor 81
wheat Street Baptist church IN
Atlanta. Georgia. he Is also pro-
ie.,or al Theology ut More
house collcec. The meeting Is
uoder the auspices OF the Gull
mraI cummiiter OF second Bap-
ig church oi which Mrs. ].
G. uacklin i general chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
20 YEARS AGO fyfr fTE EMPIRE


 after an inspection trip Tor the Service the South where she expected to locate permanently
 South visiting trip was go to before returning.
 southbound m the Princess o spend the night the Es beat the Moose to2 Keaton 12 and Koski four The Loyal the annual picnic for June IA al Salmon Creek
 George Empire listing of articles including 10 of Canaton milk nine o etc
 Commissioner Henderson, wife and daughter left for the South to spend months. Flag Day and R. Robertson was to be 
 report: High, 51; low, 48; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

lecture, saying that the United States was determined to go through with the San Francisco Conference regardless of what hap pened on Poland, adding that the United States was deeply pained by the Soviet approach.
 Molotov then reviewed for Tru- man the Russian interpretation of the Yalta Agreement and observed that Truman might do well to check on Roosevelt's understanding of the Yalta Agreement-if he, Truman, had not already done so.
 Truman replied that he had all ready been informed on the ques- ton. He did not add that his in- formation came from the State Department, generally considered biased. He did add that the United States could approve no Polish Government which gave no representation to all democratic forces in Poland.
 Molotov replied that there was always debate on what was demo cratic" Truman observed that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

In Detroit several days ago, the Air Transport Command of the United States Army observed the fourth anniversary of it's birth While it still is an infant in swaddling clothes compared with many other branches of service the ATC is doing mansized job
 It has expanded air routes, starting from scratch to all corners of the earth world-flier recently declared that he could close his eyes almost anywhere on earth let his airplane glide and it would land ATC base While this is exaggeraon, of course, it paints vivid picture of what ATC has done in it's short lifetime.
 Planes from this Army unit now span the Pacific once every 51 minutes They fly across the Atlantic believe it or not-once every 19 minutes, day and night, week in and week out. Total tonnages which have been carried by and the total number of troops which have used these airnes are legion.
 One of the potential values of ATCs pioneering, lies in its postwar use Military values of the long reaching routes cannot be denied. But the future values after peace comes in the Far East will depend upon civilian development and maintenance of the almost endless lanes ATC has set up America will have the planes the pilots and the know-how, when the fighting is over to hold complete commercial mastery of the skies. ATC has seen to that.
 Whether or not profit from this resource which war has given us will be up to America and Americas businessmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

did not feel Stalin's latest note on Poland was satisfactory He said he had prepared a message to Stalin presenting the American view and that he had given copy to Prime Minister Churchill. Molo- toy said he would be glad to trans init the message to Stalin.
 President Truman then expressed the hope that the San Francisco Conference would succeed. Molotov said his government concurred in that hope He said goodby. This ended the series of talks.
 It will be noted that neither Stettinius nor Eden nor Truman made any concrete compromise suggestions to bring the negotiat- ing countries out of deadlock which has poisoned all US-USSR relations and seriously hurt the San Francisco Conference It was at this type of negotiation that Roosevelt was a past-master.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T cannot that person. Say q cannot TOLERATE person" OFTEN Macadam Pronounce mak adam all tbree As as in AT but first syllable OFTEN Eruption only R. Emblem, signal symbol, mark, omen token WORD STUDY three times and is yours Let us
  SUMMARIZE of the treasurer summarized the assets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

the enactment of an amendment to4aw pertaining to taxicab stands on Fourth Avenue. fA
 The intriguing feature was the remarkaplef slm- larity the Territorial Legislature and its conslera- tion of laws pertaining to fish traps
 The councimen correspond to the legislators. The proposal to reduce the number of taxcabs allowed in a block like the legislatures proposal to disburse fish trap ownership by means of progressive tax The taxicab operators in the position of the canned salmon industry resisting the progressive tax
 Stanley McCutcheon appearing as counsel for the taxcab operators duplicated exactly the appearance of w. c. Arnold before the legislature in behalf of the canned salmon industry.
 At Juneau McCutcheon was an ardent proponent of the graduated tax fish traps. He had no patience with the arguments of w. C. Arnold against it. But last night he depended upon the to heed his pleas in behalf of his fish-trap- operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

standing turn ones back towards another person?
 A. Apologize, always
 O. good three cosswise above dinner plate?
 A. No old custom, but is ouof-date
 letter of introduction personally?
 A. No; man privilege, but not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

Adverse aspects seem to dominate this day. There is benefic sign for the United Nations navies. HEART AND HOME After demonstrating their ability to accomplish wonders in trades and professions, American women will emphasize the feminine in attire. The stars indicate return to social and domestic interests with an ac- cess of charm and ability.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Chamber of commerce and other organizations will aid the Govern ment in carrying out plans for fac- tory conversions and in stimulating new trade. The summer is to be a time of extraordinary activity, it is foretold.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The stars presage much secret propaganda in coming months to soften peace conditions. There is an evil portent for the return of Japa- nese to the Pacific Coast.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Gross currents in Britain's govern ment affairs may cause temporary internal and international anxie- ties. Control of international car tels will be strongly advocated by labor leaders.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good times to which many friends contribute. Honors for servicemen are foretold. Children born on this day will be high-strung and nervous, but highly gifted and ambitious. They should be carefully educated. tCopyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

Many married man, top kick in the Army, has become so tough that when he returns home 1t will take the little all of 30 minutes to separate him from his superiority complex and put him in his place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

With this dual perspective as a background, che discussion of the taxicab stands proved gripping. After all the cab stands are public resource. They involve section of pavement owned by the people of Anchorage The cab operators pay tax for the use of it. Likewise, fish trap sites are public re- source. They involve section of shoreland and water owned by the people. The trap operators pay a tax for the of it.
 MT. McCutcheon, standing in the spot of MT. Arnold before the legislature, pleaded for no nasty action that would hurt the industry, and asked for time to confer with the operators and obtain what ever cooperation the legislators desired to handle the trap sites properly and to the best interests of all
 He pointed out that the people" complain to the cab owner when their not readily available The salmon industry contends that the people complain of food shortages and fish traps neces sary to assure the maximum catch
 A hint of the interesting background of the pro- ceedings was injected by Mayor Manders after Mo big tax to the city" for the right to have their stands.
 But Stanley" said the mayor. You wouldn't be in favor of progressive cab stands, would you?"
 To which the legislator replied T favor a pro- gressve tax but not in this instance"
 The finale of the session also interesting for it left McCutcheon in the position of searching TOT power to halt the progress of legislation which was well on the road to enactment.
 He left Juneau deporing the action of the Senate killing the House bill for the fish trap tax. But if he doesn't find kind of a Senate" within the council he is going to lose his cab-stand- sn-tap proposition in Anchorage.
 The council gave first approval to the proposal to amend the law to limit the number of cabs in one block It will come up for second reading" next meeting and McCutcheon is depending on the Sen ate" if he can find one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
MOLOTOV RUN-AROUND

Stettinius and Eden then empha- sized the point that the Yalta pact had not been carried out re- garding Poland, and that more Poles from the London Government should be brought into the Lublin Government.
 In reply, Molotov said that his government had approved the in- clusion of certain London Poles in the Lublin Government, but that the London Poles were not agree able. He referred to Stalin's note of April T, in which the Russians said they would welcome ex- Premier Mikolajezyk and others.
 Anthony Eden immediately pro- tested that he didn't like the uni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
TIDES TOMORROW

ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting p. m. WedneS day, June 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

"The future holds brighter days for Tokyo, says Jap official Yes, indeed. And also brighter nights Our B-29s will to that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

The difference between a devout man and 8 hardened sinner scarcely discernbe when they fishing together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

much disturbed at the way in which the Soviet Union was handl- ing the Polish issue, and he asked that Molotov discuss it in detail with Stettinius and Eden.
 Molotov, in reply, expressed sur prise.
 Truman went on to say that the Polish issue had created a bad impression in the United States and that he would like to talk it over further with Molotov after Molotov's talks with Stettinius and Eden.
 This ended the Truman phase of the interview. Molotov then went across the street to the State De- partment where he sat down with Secretary Stettinius and Foreign Secretary Eden. The former began by stating that he was grieved- and that Eden shared his reaction over the fact that Russia had suddenly signed mutual assist ance pact with the Lublin Govern ment just at a time when the future status and recognition of the Lublin Government was up for dis cussion between the Big Three"
 To this, Molotov replied that the pact with the Lublin Poles was no different from that signed with Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. He further said that the pact was essential to the security of the Soviet Union.
 Molotov also explained that the Lublin Government was constantly being broadened, that it was still a week regime and needed bolstering He said the chief reason for the Mutual Assistance Pact was that fighting was still going on in Po- land, and Poland, being behind the Russian lines, needed a strong gov ernment in control so that the Red Army might concentrate on fighting instead of civil rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

lateral way the Russians had been operating in regard to Poland (At Yalta it was agreed that the future of Poland was to be de- cided by U. s. Ambassador Harri- man and British Ambassador Clark Kerr, acting with Molotov, instead of Moscows writing notes on its own to the PoleS.)
 To this Molotov replied: You must not forget that the security of Russia in the future is in- | volved in this matter. And we can't take a casual attitude"
 Eden said that it was imperative for the interests of the San Fran cisco Conference that some unity be reached on Poland before the conference started With this, Molotov concurred He suggested that the way to get agreement was to follow the same procedure as in the Yugoslav situation, where, he said, Tito first had been accepted as the head of Yugoslavia and the Allies then agreed on the political clements headed by Dr. SubaSic (the Foreign Minister who were to join the government later. Molotov said there had been no trouble in Yugoslavia and described this as a very excellent plan. (This was be- 1 fore trouble started with Tito over Trieste)
 ] Stettinius then said that the United States could not concur with any plan for Poland which die not give full representation to al democratic elements in Poland.
 MOLOTOV GETS TIRED
 At this point Molotov said ht was tired from his long airplan' trip, needed rest and time t' think things over.
 Next day, Secretary Stettiniu opened the discussion again by re beating that it was urgent tha agreement on Poland be reached b. the Big Three"
 ] Molotov shot back that agree ment would be simple if the Yalt' formula were followed. All the Al lies woud have to do, he said, wa l to accept the Lublin Government a nucleus for the Government o Poland, as agreed to at Yalta b, Churchill and Roosevelt.
 Foreign Minister Eden immedi ately questioned this interpreta tion as what was agreed to a Yalta. Stettinius, however, sai' nothing. Molotov stood firm, sayinI that he was at Yalta, as were tn other two, and this was his inter pretation of the Polish Agreement At this point, the conferees gav' the Polish question up as a bat job. They then turned to pre- liminary San Francisco problems. TRUMAN LECTURES MOLOTO\
 The last and final talk whicl Molotov had with Truman wa equally inconclusive. The Presiden gave the Foreign Minister a mil'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
Fish Traps on Fourth Avenue

! .as sGAlchorage Times
 It was intriguing at the City Council meeting Thursday night when that legislative body considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

l. stripes the uniforms of sailors in U. s. Navy signify? ks 9 first violin and when? B. the twelfth hour of the day.? 3 the leading given for women? B. s George Washington University? r ANSWERS: for fremen white for seamen
 g. Gaspar Salo, Brescia, Italy in 540
 g. Between m
 About 6OO0OOo and girls named Mary it's equivalent
 5 Washington D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
The W ashingto ion Merry Go Round

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13

Adverse aspects seem to dominate this day. There is benefic sign for the United Nations navieS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

tions and 60 civic groups to draw
up program of racial unity for the
city, reported that at least five
square miles of vacant land are
needed to provide adequate housing
for the excess population now
cramped in the so-called "black
belt" area, where more than
10000 Negroes live.
The commission estimated that
the area has an excess population of
between $4,000 and 100000 people
and urged that civic-minded groups
acquire control of land reported
available by the Chicago Plan COM
mission for occupancy on a nom
discriminatory basis. The report
pointed out that the law forbids
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

dispossessing families for the re-
development program without pro-
viding proper accommodations"
for them.
The housing commission pro-
posed restrictive agreement that
will provide occupancy standards
instead of racial bans along with a
recommendation that efforts be
made to acquire land out of use be-
cause of delinquent taxes or special
assessments. About 5.55 square
miles of vacant unsubdivided land
1927 square miles of vacant SUBJ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
HOUSING COMMISSION
CALLS FOR OPENING
new RESIDENTIAL AREAS

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (ANP)-
New residential areas will have to
be opened to Negro occupancy be-
fore the local slum clearance and
redevelopment plan will be more
than a "grandiose delusion," said
an announcement by the housing
commission of the Chicago Con-
ference on Home Front unity
Friday.
The commission, one of six
groups formed last summer by the
Mayors Committee on Race rela-