davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
BARS NEGRO PHYSICAL
THERApY STUDENTS

CHICAGO, May 4 (ANP)-Ne-
gro physical therapy students will
not be admitted to Northwestern
university's school Of medicine until
jimcrow arrangements can be
made.
That verdict was handed to Mrs.
Rosa Morgan, University of Him
ois graduate and Mrs. Margaret
Pearson, who holds a B.S. in physi-
cal education from Northwestern,
by DR.. Alex A. Day, assistant dean
of Northwestern's medical school.
The two women had been vainly
trying to take a course in physical
therapy at Northwestern for more
than year but were told by DR..
Day that "the institution lacks
facilities for training Negro stu
dents in physical therapy.
"This practical application of the
classroom teaching by practice on
dispensary and hospital patients is
an essential part of the course" he
said. "Unfortunately such patients
are not available for Negro stud
ents."
DR.. Day explained that white
patients object to having Negroes
practice on them" He denied that
the school has a jimcrow policy, al
though Negro students are barred
from admission to Northwestern's s
bathing beaches, by saying that the
university has "no objection" to Ne
gro students, but that it was the
patients themselves who don't want
Negro physical therapy students
around.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-30
{ CCAL NEWS

Walter Huntley has returned iron Juneau wnere he served on the Ter ritoriel Legis lature from the Thi re Di strict.
 Mrs. Glen Broostrom returned from the States last week and was in the Valley this week on bus inc s
 Mrs. Louis odsather of Anchorage is in tf Providence Hospital. Mrs i. Don Irwin has her two little boys at her home here in the Valley.
 Dr. os eph c. Chame rlain plans to return to the Valley about May 1. His wife will acc company him.
 pr. zola M. Fineman and Mrs. Finemen re coming to the Matanuska pertinent Station to take over the work Wh ich wos formerly done by Don L. 1rWin.
 Mr. ot: nley Be lloon wife and fami1 1y 2c also Mrs. Balloons Mother h. arrived 1t the Experi- mnt St. ii on. Mir. Balloon wi II act in the capa ity of Supe int endent.
 anton Ande rson, location enginee in construct ion days of the Valley, eye cts to return to the Valley about the last of April. He has been at Cadiz, Calif ornia doing engineering work there.
 "e learn that Col. OF. Ohlson is leaving for the States this Sc turday.
 Tat hemmer is busy moving into the former Grant Kenser place.
 L. ". Hunter and fami lv are mov- ing onto Trect 2 or the former Nick
The Valley settler., 1945-03-30

Wi1er placerneh r. Vast1la.:
 A. W. EgeVee, ef Ketch4kan arrive in 9elgWer, this we ek.. MT. .Egtvat :. first. care Lta the Valley in 1915, returning Tor a short visit Tn l9o6. Mir. Egtvet plans to bui Id home and develop his farm near the Civic Center.
 Mrs. Lou Rasmus sen visited her on Rex Ehrhart in Anchorage Wed- nesday. Rex expects to leave for the States soon.
 Mrs. Harold Moore and Mrs. Joe Hemmer took the day off and spent Wednes day in Anchorage.
 Don L. Irwin and his Secretary Mrs. L. Hamby spent Friday in Anchcragd bn busih 8 $. f or the Cor { poratdon.> 'N @
The Valley settler., 1945-03-30
EDR SAL-f onE gEkn oE HoasEa

aii.d ; years Wei sht ii: laoo 7 1os. Sound and true. Thoroughly broken to wagon and farm tools-also O. have wagon 4and harness for sale.
 Frank Clark
 Palmer, Alaska
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
DETROIT WAC
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif-Three
Womens Army corps members
who were former residents OF
Detroit. Michigan. recently re-
ported for duty at headquarters
OF the san Francisco Port of
Emharkation as members OF the
newly activated l0Gth WAC do
iachmcnt They were assigned to
Camp John r knight. located
in Oakland. California. an install
lation OF the San Francisco port
They are; Private ist Class
Lois Floyd Greene OF 500 Mcdburg
IN Detroit daughter OF Mrs. I.e-
hanna Henderson OF Kansas City.
kansas Private Mozelle lIros-
well. whose home is at 1851
Fleming street; and Private Mar
earet Harris. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Harris OF POTTS Green
lawn in Det5oit. Private Harris
hrother, Corporal Curtis Harris.
is also in the army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
~t--------r------~--------
TEACHER WHO WON
sc. EQUAL PAY
QUITS PROFESSION

CHARLESTON. s. C.-tANP)-
Miss Viola Louise DuNall who in
February OF 1914 brought equal
pay to charleston TEACHERS in a
federal court victory which OPP
cned state wide campaign OF
court cases. has resigned from
her post at the Burke Industrial
school. it was learned Monday.
Miss Duyall gave up her four
year old Job following her mar
Rage to 1t. Nathaniel Stewart
OF South Carolina and Philadcl-
Thia. who is stationed AT the
WATERFORD, :. c. Army Air Base
Confirming her resignation from
Atlantic City. where she is on a
honeymoon with her husband. the
new Mrs Stewart. who had been
symbol of organized action by
professional associates through
out the state. declared like other
young women. she had achieved
her greatest happiness In settl-
ing down in her own home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Arny Tries To Induct Him As Private
After Hazing And Discharge

herring before army authorities
and appealed from the ruling OF
tile board vhl'h then reluctantly
save him 80 days
Auy lanes cashm represenH
III Dawson This wecS they we're
advised thai the army would hold
us heading sept 8 Through mo
Intervention OF atty. a. ~. Bur-
roughs appeal officer the local
ioard granted an additional -
days Df Dawson went 70 SPRING
.ield "Wednesday and go" the
STATE director who promised that
lo unlo1srd action would be- TAX
III hv rho state scleciiye board
ln hi- answers before the rs-
classification hoard ~ Dawson
elaimed iha tho colored officers
10 40, serd we're grossly DIS
terminated against Most o. me
white Officers were men who had
been reclassified and sent 70 mo
ssre. Cashiered out Of their own
outfits they did not wish 70 coms
10 ne Negro division and at
tempted he said 20 take ,on-
ceauec unon the men
As an example OF difference ia
treatment he told q white Of
ncer caught stealiue seven uuder-
hirts from a military bo> On the
beach. Caught in me ac' bic was
courtmariialed and ordered dis
charged The same licutena Mt
colonel held up The order. fined
the white captain 800 and re-
turned him 10 duty. Not one OF
the 80 Negro officers disciplined
had any moral charge against
him he said
It, Dawson reported also hat
. white officer went through the
mems FOX holes while they were
on maneusers and iook down
an OF Their pin-up pictures
where tho girls were white. lie
said he did not want white girls
pictures in negro soldiers pos
session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
iiSS. Colonel InfIiCts Revenge On Officer
TUSKECEE AIRMEN
IN ART EXHIBIT

TrSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala. one OF the features OF the
fourth anniversary OF Tuskcgee
Army Air Field. was ihe second
annual ART exhibition and crafts
display which has been drawing
crowds to the service club at
TAAF since the official ops'fN-
ance OF The anniversary on Au-
gust 2. Continuing for ihc entire
week. the show WAS planned n>
It. Ted Carroll famed New York
commercial artist and nationals
known sports carioonist. and
sgt. Cecil D. Nelson. ~ ptomi-
nent prize-winning artist Of Cam
paign. Illinois.
In addition to ouislsnains o''r
bv Sgt Nelson. this well-planned
show Included water colors hlacN
and whites, ceramics textile
prints. metal craft and photo
graphy A series Of black and
white portraits by ~. Carroll ln-
Guide such well known combat
pilot returnces as Captains llar-
old sawyer. Joseph Fishery.
Charlcs Niece. Arnold cisco.
John Daniels, Samuel Curtis,
Woodrow Crockett Henry Per-
ly. Fred lIutchins. and Melvin
Jackson. The exhibit also in
,mdes works bv SET Bill Chase.
SGT Elcan Ward. Cpl. Jacob
Beam Fsgt John Hamilton, H.
and Mrs. Harold c HAYES, Cpl.
Alonzo chancellor Cnow stationed
in the Southwest Pacific and
Sgt Roy + LaGrone- eN-TAAF'
artist who sent his entry an the
way from Rome Italy
Among those visiting the eN-
hibit on opening day were Brig.
Gen. Clinton y Ninson COM
mander OF the esih FLYING Train
ing Wing ETC and Col Noel
+. Parrish. TAAF comnlandlna
officer. who were commendahie In
their praises. Gen Ninson Was a
SO classmate at West Point OF
Col, y. o. Davis. Jr. commanding
officer OF Goldman Field KY and
the 477ih Composite group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

CHICAGO GASP r. Julian
Dawson Ir ~ thi- elty former
oflic.r in INC 5asin Fitd Nlil-
irry battalion Of The ssrd d.
vision. who served - months 10
TIE arlny. "A months IN Guadal.
canal Bougainvilif and New
3ainea IS faced With reinduetion
into the army as private
II Daw son son % pr Julian
pan son ST. widcly known lrofi-
dent hospital surgeon and former
colonel OF The sth Illinois Ne-
iional guard of this city received
straight discharge from ih
army after disciplinary service IN
Ill Southwest Pacific The long
arm ~ the army has followed
hn throurh however and what
Amounted . directive is said
10 have bcn issued 20 Se'eciite
s.rNr 70 r~'DM him 80 the srmf
which voald classify HIM as a
private
II dawson was one - Ae-
gro Officers 10 the oard division
who protested asaiust conditions
which We're unfair in the disi--
ion. Their verbal protests ie-
norcd he group siencd roaul
robin lc,tcr 81, protest 70 higher
authorities through channels The
l. tier j. said never fo have
reached higher than their diyis-
ion. The rcsimental commander
the man the officers accuse. H.
Col Leigh from Mississippi vas
surrounded hy starr aud line Of
ficcrs from he south The 81 or
f.ctl n,.re relieved os their COM
mand> and sent 10 small island
Oft Sew Guinea FOR What was
termed ostrainine There they
caught hell. Though artillery Of
Ulcers they were given the stiff
.,st KIND OF infantry duty Forced
marches Of from Il 70 y miles
q day through the steaming jun
alcs and similar stunts which on.
~ tho physically strong could
withstand We're their lot
st the end OF thar period they
were offered an opportunity 10
return 10 iheif posts it they
would agree to,"stop agitating-
a few officers accepted Others
did not aud like II Dawson.
were discharged Returning 10
Chicago lie reentered civil lie
as an employc 81 the Bowman
Dairy company but almost inn
nediately received word 70 report
10 his draf, board for reinducton'
The board IN all-Nceio body.
Is reported 10 have FELT severe
pressure from Washington Sc
lcctise Service officials who IN
turn We're presumed bv the army.
tt Dawson asked Tor re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES
-(ANP) Fast becoming a ghost
town" in comparison to what
il was five TO six months. this
base here in the Netherlands
East Indies now has two Negro
female Ar workers remaining TO
take charge OF canteen. locat-
ed near the docks. with the is
lands only "all-Negro stated
club closing.
The remaining workers are
Mesdames Ossie Rountree. De-
troit. and Gloria Harris of IIous-
ion. all others being either trans
fcrred to the Philippines or re-
turned hack to America
Those having left within the
past two TO three weeks were:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
VICTORY BREAKS UP NEGRO
RED CROSS CLUB In PACIFIC

Mice Warren. New Orleans Eli
zabeth Gillian, Columbus, O.. Lii
liam lrby, Pittsburgh. and Ellen
Terrence. La Grange Ore.
Workers OF the only ali-Neero
.ARC club here were Misses lnez
Ferguson. Fayetteville. \. c.; Es-
tella Wheatley. Baltimore Sara
z Norrell. Fayett Mo-. and Lii
liam lrby. who also LETT for the
Philippines few days ago
Returning hack 10 America
were Miss Mary Howard, Wash
inpton who has been in the Pa
cific more than 10 months and Al
bcrta Dawson. Los Angeles who
has been here less than four
months overseas.
Among the workers that have
lccn at this base within the past
three to four months and have
since either returned home or
transferred TO bases in the
Philippines and in New Guinea
were Ollie Booker. Toledo. o..
Marie Collins. Washington: Doro-
thy Mason Chicago. Estelle
Linghan. Providence. n. 7. Bill
lie Reed PITTSBURGH Rosylnn
Miller. Philadelphia. Ernestine
Puryear. y G.: Clara Wells. Mar
shall. Tex. who attended the
University OF Michigan and pri-
or TO Joining the Red Gross.
lived in Detroit Willie G. Powe.
New Orleans; Mynna n Hall. To-
!edo. o.. Norman VI Manlev.
Ashcyille and Leelin Ycarwood
New York and Marguerite Davis.
Louisville
Those returning home were
Eleanor GALLOWAY Ossining y.
Y. and lnez Heater TO return
back 10 civilian life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Bill Matney Flies AS Redo
Operator With Mixed Crews

n, young Negroes, one OF them
hs,roitef. at Nictorville Army
field. aiif- are among the
II distinctive members OF their
\ today. These men are the
n Negro radio operators fly
IN fo0f-engined bombers as
H. I mixed crews today. And
L have been doing It for the
4 seven months.
[he men are Cpl. William
Euey. etS llolbrook. Detroit;
Charles Williams, 269 Co
hbia avenue, Rochester, \. ";
MARSHALL Lewis. Box. lag.
|rswille. Va Cpl. Marion
kmbers. IA Silver ST.. Ashe-
/ \ Car Cpl. Samuel s.
LIN. lss Maple ST, Lewisburg.
ya and Cpl. Molyea Null
.,ls Grcen st, Portsmouth,
|hsse SIX men were among the
ty Negroes dropped from the
h. Aviation Cadet program
b. that program was cut back
June. is44 After being told
they could no longer train
Be pilots. navagators and bonn.
|ifrs, ine men were sent to
h. Field llll.,D Technical
|nns school TO train as radio
Ealors. There they received q
bp-Neek course covering all
pes Of radio: International
|ss Code AC and DC electri-
|circuits receivers and trans
fers teach man built a receiv-
land ,fansmitter that really
Ped Very High Frequency
~ sets; and finally airborne
b SEES. To graduate. each
had TO be able TO receive
al the rate OF is words per
he and pass proficiency
Ks IN every subject he had
I'D 0t the six men now at
y, two graduated from Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
ARMY MOTHER EARNS
COLLEGE DEGREE

L.lNGSTON, OKLA CAMP In
IN impressive exercise closing the
1915 session Of l.angston univer-
SHY. Or. G. I.an.r Harrison,
president. awarded Mrs Carrie
NJ. Watson Tucker. Haskell.
Okla. y. S degree in elc-
meniary education.
The university audience roared
It's applause in recognition OF
The fact that Mrs Tucker has
two sons serving in the armed
services overseas. and two 9TH
crs eligible for military Undue
ton
The awardee is the wife OF
Principal y. }. Tucker, Booker
r. Washington High school, Has
kell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Field as honor students.
Finally. the six men we're as
signed 10 NAAf. and put on fly-
Ing status as aerial radio OPP
orators drawing 80 percent more
than their base pay for tlyiue
Here at Nictor,ile the men M.
regular five-hour missions. send !
Ing IN position reports every
hour and copying weather re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Wac From Flint
To Go Overseas

Private list Class Mamie r
Wright whose home is al $50
Falkland street, Flint Michigan.
reported recently for duty at tue
San Francisco Port OF Embarka-
ton Army transportation corps
installation. She was assigned TO
cnty at Camp John T. knight "a
Port installation located in Oak
land. Calf, as member ~ the
newly activated l0eth WAC De-
taohment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Negro WANDs Aid
Community Groups

FORT SMELLING. MINI Vol
unjcer work by the Womens Ar
nv National Defense. 'W-AND)
an organization OF Negro women.
has been effective in aiding such
groups as the American Red
Cross. The lnfantile Paralysis
Drive Russian War Relief and
MANY Community Chests Chap
tiers arc active I'm SO states and
Junior AUXILIARY also cooperaies
with the larger humanitarian or
ganizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

1. The man in the above pho
TO. a minister. was nominated for
the Detroit council. What is his
name?
.. The United states refused a
billion dollar loan TO what Far
Eastern country?
3. Who was the pretty yonng
lady who won first place as Miss
Detroit in Windsor. Ont,
beauty contest
4. Who was the l7-year-old
girl held Tor Investigation in the
murder OF prominent Detroit
florist?
&. what Detroit minister, Ia
niiliarly known as "The Prophet
returned 10 this city after West
Coast tour,
6. What popular woman edu-
Gator was invited To become the
L OF rs. first Negro instructor Z
:. Miss Barbara Watson. pop
ular west side girl. was appoint
ed to what position with De-
troits police department?
5. What New England city has
held news-intercst for adopting
new interracial educational
program,
2. New York City police were
repeatedly warning whites not to
frequent what section Of the city
after dark,
10 Strict discipline at Goldman
Field. KY. was promised by what
well known Negro colonel-com-
handing officer.
answers on Page 16)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

ports as matter vi routine.
They We're recently commended
Tor heir part in the training oil
iadar operators. who played such
IN important role in the defeat
ol the Germans and Japanese
Although The country is no
longer at war and reconversion
is the Top topic in most spots.
Niciorsille Army Air Field, which
- station OF the Army Air
Forces Western Flying Training
Command, will continue to train
radar operators for the time be-
iur and these Negro radio OPP
orators will continue to play a
vital role in the training pro-
gram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
SOLDIER
)E LEDO ROAD

---~~~~
DN ASSAM. dia Cpl.
ftsll D. Newton. son OF Mrs.
p Farmer OF 113 North 4th
saginaw. Mich, recently
pleted trip over the Still
Road from India to China in
fonvoy carrying supplies 70
Vhinese. He is a member OF
afiermaster outfit.
FT since American Army en-
rs completed the great high
last January. trucking com
4 personnel and volunteers
Other units throughout the
4 Burma Theatcr have been
|he 'he l079-mile trip from
4 India to Running, China.
me vital war materieI ne
~ TO rout the Japs.
PN 'onvoys make the trlp
III 70 twelve days along one
II most picturesque routes
Rne far East. Some OF the
$ hlehest mountains. thick
.unsles and deepest eorges
|ua'ersed. Ancient Hindu ami
Psse temples and Chinese
Poas Of great beauty are some
Ps sites along the ever-chang-
route.
P'oaghout The journey there
enpie time to rest, sleep and
Psn up in Army-operated hos
pom completion OF the trir
' ueii'ery OF the vehicles and
I"es 70 the Chinese Govern.
Army transport planes take
"en back to India over the
Pus lump" route above IN,
aiaya mountains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
XVIII
KOLYUM
ny BILL LANE

How closely have YOU been
reading your Detroit Tribune
during the past three weeks
This little test should determine
how mach attention you've given
the many items OF news-intciest
which have been featured lately.
see how many Of the following
len questions you can answer
correctly Score ZEN points for
each correct answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
M K ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK Aug I UP,1The stock
market was unsettled Tuesday by new
short war" scare touched off by reports
I that Japan had been given 48 hours in
which to surrender or be annihilated.
The list lost l to more than : points
in accelerated trading, with 1.-THE widest
losses noted in such war baby groups
as the rails motors and steel shares
Although most Of the selling was trace
able to strengthened belief that Japan
soon would surrender, some Of the liqui
datiOn reflected uncertainties concerning
the place of atomic power in the indus
trial future Of the United States and of
the world.
The unrredictabe future Of atomic
power showed into the background, tenn
porarily at least, q number OF otherwise
favorable market factors including better
earnings for such corporations as United
Air Lines and American Distiling.
In the rails. losses ranged to points
and more in Southern Pacific, Kansas City
Southern and Delaware & Hudson. Air
craft shares were shaken and lost as
much as 2& points in Douglas.
Steel shares were down more than 4
point in Bethlehem ana U. S. Steel. The
group also reflected statement by Err
nest T. Weir. chairman of National Steel
Corporation that WeSt coast mills threat
en- the existence of the eastern steel
industry
Cui pers motors, tire shares, communi-
cations, rail equipment issues and ship
ping shares all sagSed ! 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Z. tUP)-Produce
Avocados Steady. Per pound. Nabal.
20-23c. Anaheims 1910, Queens 20-22c
Itzmanas 1920.
beans: Firm. Per pound, Kentuckys
San Diego county and northern 10-13c
ordinary SEC
Bunched Vegetables Steady. Per car.
ton, beets 2-2h dozen 1.25-1.5O. faiI
100; green onions, dozen 6.00-7.00
mustard, dozen, mostly $50; parsley
dozen 1901 80; radishes. small red
6 dozen 1902 co. few best 2.25. ordinary
low as LOO, white dozen 1901. rs
spinach. dozen 1.50-1.75; turnips. 2-212
dozen 1.50-1.75, few 200. fair 1.25.
Carrots Steady. Iced cartons 6 dOZer
Salinas 3.75-3.95. q dozen 3.35; Santa
Maria, 5 dozen 3.35.
cartons 2.0O-25O. fair 1.50-1.75, ordinary
and jumbos 1.OO-1. 25.
Caulifiower: Steady. Santa Barbara
county and San Luis Obispo lettuce car
tons, untrimmed 1.75-2.25.
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 20-incf
cartons 2.50-3OO, fair 2.0O-2 25. ordinary
1.OO-1.25.
Corn: Firm Local lugs Golden Cross
3 dozen 1.00-1. 255. ordinary to fair 50
75c, cartons 5-6 dozen mostly $50.
Eggplant: Steady. COachella Valley. pei
pound. best S10c ordinary to fair So
local 9-11c.
Grapes: Steady san Joaquin Valley
seedless 9.9-10.7c. white Maagas and
Ribiers 9.9-10.7c, red Malagas 9.9-l0.7c,
some low as &c.
Lettuce: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and Watsonville, cartons i dozen
early sales 3.75-4.l0. late sales low a.
$50: dozen, early sales mostly $50
few 3.75. late sales low as 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Coast Lea9uers
Eye PIoyoffs

Both teams are tied for fourth
place, four full games behind the
third place Sacramento SolOns and
l9 games behind the top spot Port
land Beavers. A clear-cut series vic
tory for either might go far toward
securing a berth in the post-season
playoffs for the winner and tum-
bling the loser into the second diyi-
sion permanently.
In other games Tuesday night the
Sacramento Solons invade San
Diego, while Hollywood and Los An
geles battle for undisputed posses
sion Of the loop cellar.
Wednesday night the Seattle Raj
nierS begin trying to Whittle down
Portland'S eight-game league lead
But even sweeping the eight-game
series would leave the Rainiers Il
full game behind the Beavers. The
latter took a to edge in their
series.