davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. Is Europe the most densely pop
ulated continent?-G. r. P.
A. Although next to the smallest
in size. Europe has more people to
the square mile than any other
continent.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

@. Who laid the cornerstones of the
Senate and House extensions of the
United States Capitol?-P. L. C.
A. President Millard Fillmore laid
the cornerstones on July 4, 1851.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
I!laa33:la:1$l33:Il-I3 : E. e.

II You Can't Smile and Say Yes;
Bring Another Drink-The King
Cole Trio.
I Stun Like That There;
Blue skies-Betty Hutton.
I Captain Kidd;
va Betcha--Ella Mae Morse.
l Should Care;
Stranger in Town-Martha Tilton.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

'oiipA ssS Ssess y soiSsei s. sns Norma s.F''
Rhed. j. y.i.sh. z, ws.hini.en: -.
s.liy L L,nshans, %: A.sblshssd. s MS;s MAJ.
H.isa as 6oth T & s.sssn. ss:hs'ess g. and Marian
Chrispell. %, both Of Washington.
R Win. QUINN, sisams 30, " Ww.!Sinston. him aofA anu
Philip Leo Tormey, 80. and Margaret !.
Bauer. 18. both OF Washington.
Warren Y; Culp, 10. and Ann M. Zimbro,
M.l;n IL SGsa II fat: g A:ssndEh ss dH.boro Va. and
-, Eyelyn 9; Yearsin. s5. Washington;
and Betty I. Sellers, -, 'Visi Winehestsr ter
Arthur. Horton. 20. and Essie 3. Keith
2l. both OF WASHINGTON.
D.yd Gay H Hssass' ss ASTON as ehssro' Md and Helen
Milton L. Powell. 81. sandy Spring, and
Virgie Ellison, 10, Norbeck, Nd.
Issued at Fairfax.
David Joseph Blakesley. jr.. 80 Fort Bel
yoir. and and Marie Grace lie Blanc. 2b,
Loreauville, La.
Henry Ross Rowe, p. Mindintown, Pa, and
Beatrice Maxine Boyer, 21, Port Royal.
Carmen Michael Gabriel, %. Fort Bel
Gar.la air nf a.irss. rs,n oRfo I5l' s0n''mD' is'
Bryan csrtwTisht' sb, both Of Of wash
ington.
Issued 1T Alexandria.
Azzan c. McKagan, "A, Milwaukee, and
Rosa Mae Baker. 2s. washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Albert and Mary Moore. jr., boy.
Ie Roy and Dorothy Beaman, boy.
William and Marie Bowles, girl.
Paul and Helen Butterfieid, boy.
John and Marjorie Lanzone, boy.
Allan and Irma Riggles, boy.
Edward and Alma Bailey, boy.
George and Mamie Barnes, boy.
Samuel and Willie Mae Berry, boy.
John and Mary Brooks, boy.
Clyde and Rebecca Cavanaugh, boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Curtis, girl.
Nathan and Caredone Dublin, girl.
Daniel and Beatrice Frazier, boy.
Lonnie and Margaret Green, boy.
Alfonso and Gladys Harrison, boy.
Walter and Irene Hodge, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Hopson, boy.
Ira and Vera Merriwether, boy
Nathaniel and Goldie Minter, girl.
Robert and Modean Parker, jr., girl.
Harrest and Matte Pinkney, boy.
Daniel and Geraldine Riley, boy.
Albert and Bertha Stewart, girl.
Calvin and Lettie Sullivan, boy.
Samuel and Clara Washington, girl.
Robert and Viola West twin boys.
George and Dorothy Wormley. boy.
James and Florine Barnes, girl.
Sidney and Rosetta Battle, boy.
Robert and Nerva Bearsley, boy.
Richard and Maetokie Brown. girl.
Sanford and Evelyn Cooper. girl.
Jessie and Eula Dozier, boy.
Gilbert and Anna Franey, boy.
Clarence and Emma Gray, girl.
Chester and Rosetta Hall, girl.
Fred and Georgianna Hillard, girl.
Fred and Marsaret Hooks. boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Assault Case Defendants
To Be Tried in Montgomery

The cases of Joseph jackson, 20,
Edmonston, and Robert Cochran,
10, Calvert Homes, charged with
criminal assault, will be tried in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
after petitions for a change Of venue
were granted yesterday in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro. Both cases were
set for trial yesterday.
The petitions we're filed by Robert
w. Mccullough, attorney for Jack
son, and John v. Hackett, represent
ing Cochran.
The two men are charged with
criminally assaulting a 36-year -old
Government worker March Is in
their car near Dodge Park, Prince
Georges County.
Police said the woman, who lives
in the HOO block of Fifteenth street
NV, was forced into the car while
waiting for bus on Landover road
near Cheverly.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Change Of Venue Asked
In Corens Murder Case

Harold c. Smith, attorney for
Henry H. Corens, 44-year-old Be-
thesda automobile painter charged
with the murder of his wife, Pearl,
81, filed a petition in Montgomery
County Circuit Court today asking
a change of venure.
In his petition, Mr.. Smith states
that because of the publicity sur
rounding the case, he does not
believe Corens could obtain a fair
and impartial trial in Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Corens' head was found
February 26 near a little-used road
in the Dranesville section of Fair
fax County, Va. She had been
reported missing from her home
at 4515 Gladwyn drive, Bethesda,
on February IL. Her body has not
yet been found.
The request for removal of the
case is expected to be acted on later
tOday
Evening star., 1945-04-19

apply tOr marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edgar HILL $dIs $d ss4 Ia Dsys ss 81 sa,S ~ AND
IN Mary isH White Viii %. 144s Rhode island
#se s ss g. sss s2; ses ss Louise
wiism 5usnita hRei @ ~ swansea, n. ns sn0
rhe%as en- sIss SegE|s EH'ss s 0 e + :, and
wssf RSs1ay gpsn G30eE e. 81 ssS 90 fo2sr sSs St
and Sylvia Erickson, 90, 80 Plattsburs
00 Mary steTiins. ., 14e1 RidEe pi. Sc Sc.
safb..Ss sad MaF}STis Sd Mae svsndimsn' sa'
Ethel Baker, "a, 1905 Kenyon st. NV
oe%Sss SPs0 @ Il soa
c1aSyidd Abbott 25, 1858 Evarts ST. ne, and
aeoTse ahsis moore ~ Hllv.w' Ill., and Doris
Petrielio, %, 1929 K st. Sc.
DGHeIa HsIsn snssfa MseRay = as fsifeff sae 9d
21, both Of 625 3rd st. ne.
Iess1 Mamie eS5 Robs. 81, ioe1 pennsylv.ns
ERdsss RSaSen Gs DrnSs " sz.S "a: and
Sarah Potbufy, 50. $3.50 'a Adams @ Mi ai
Herbert Morrison. AZ. 1925 21st st. NV,
and Margaret johnson. 81. 1921 22d
Elyin McGhee. 81. 14o7 Irving st: ne, and
wood I'd. Riyerdals, Nd:
oFXs XshtoB BroSn " ss5 Ss - s. st '" and Ida
Lee sns sa. Five H ~ a 49, soeks 19ss aSs
Elizabeth Larke, IS, 1911 ist St. NV.
Keith Jaquiss. 43; 49s sth Ct. ,9a;oC- 9;S- and
sennss MSane Paifs aa 80 @ snd HsssI s., s
HoSsTd @ z eocfEeH; So, and Cora Lee Glaze,
John se eSh IF 1885 g. sna sa 81 Sanes:
"a f:s5or k x WHIT M j. ISL a'; s.p. i
AdEsaP : Myers %: APP 9Th st. sv; and
Mabel speisht. 1s. Portsmouth. Va.
Rihard Mnma M ss IS st. ana Edna
Issued at Rockville.
Henry L. Connolly, 33. Baltimore, and
katherine Williams. 26, Turner Station,
Elvin W. o'ouinn, %, and Doris Bullock,
Is, both of Takoma Park.
Morton E. Wolfson, 20, Bethesda, and
Dorothy ]. Becker, %, Chicago.
John Bumbery, SO, and Laura Jackson, 81,
| both of Washington.
Howard o. Cline, 81, Chevy Chase, and
Betty Harris, 19, Takorna Park.
Charles E. Bishop, 20, Washington. and
Ruth ]. Tangvik, 21, Minneapolis.
Ora Christian. 58,. and Bertha Janeway,
Al, both of WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Charles ". Esley.. q. For. Belveir. and
Vincent A.. dunderson, IS, Fail Creek,
Wis, and Dorothy Barnes, FL, Windber,
Pa.
Marcelino Louis Dominguez. SO. and vio-
ietta 9. Craig.. 3S. both Of Alexandra.
wsm .ns s.sb, 'sSasop Ma. P.a f. MdsDa "a
George G, Wooten. 80, Fort BelyoiT. and
Robert X. Ruble, 20, Roanoke, Ill.,, and
Audrey A. Baker. 20, Aiexandria.
Richard Charles Carey, 80. Charleston.
9: e. and Darrell Hoyt Hall. "a. Alex
Basil !: Esnssi % e. r., Altoona, Pa; and
Leonard R. Stinchcomb. 2S, and Cecilia
Katherine Lacey, 25, both OF Bay Ridge,
Roger Robert Burton. 10, and Doris lola
Gray, 16, both Of Alexandria.
Hatchett. 40, Belimore. N. Y.
John U. McKenna, 32, Arlington, and
Margaret s. Callan, 80. Alexandria.
Helen L. caslin. ae. cockeysviiie. Md.
9'sTi crime e Lovelis. IL: Nexanaria.
Albert L. Creel. 81. and Marie 8. Heis-
Iup. 1s, both Of Alexandra.
John G. Starr, .2s, Fort Belvoir and
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Clarence 2. 1radsurn: ss, 1921 Allison st
CLAYTON A. Beali, 81. 1917 Maple View
oeorse Weaver, 90. Rockville, Nd.
William N. Pope. "a, 41O2 18th st. ne
Orville Senter, 81. Ashcamp, KY.
Frank W. Savage, A, 90 Seaton pl ne
Warner M. Kidwell, 43, 1850 Eastern
ave. ne.
Evelyn B. sontag, 26. sos sinth st. NV.
Richard Hetzler, infant, 235 Nth st. ne
Joseph N. Dattoli, infant, 3b2s Reser-
Evening star., 1945-04-19

VIII Green 81, Cedar Heistts, Nd.
Aiberts Z. Bosserson. 81, SIS 81 &. st ~,
jamie Reed, 81. o30 25th st. NV.
Marion Toliver. az. 1915 18th st. NV.
Nina BRYANT, 80. 24I8 nth st. NV.
Fannie Love. 60. 34l It. s.w.
Lottie Curtis, so. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Royal w. Tucker. 81, 1S42 9Th ct. NV,
Louise Vashti, 81, 342 w st. NV.
Catherine Wedse. 49, 1921 + 1t. NV.
Mckinley Garnett, 40, SO Eye st. sw.
James Hackney, 30, 1929 Vermont ave
Brenda z. Dews. infant, 1912 26th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Ernest and Mary Jefferson. boy.
Charles and Mary Nickens. girl.
Henry and Alvah Peaks, boy.
Walter and Mary Pratt, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Speight, jr., girl.
Percy and Mary Stewart, boy.
Herman and Ruth Vaughn. girl.
Izell and Leila Weaver. boy.
Roosevelt and Gladys Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Deaths Reported

John Grosbush. SO. O. g. Soldiers Home.
George A. Robey. 81. $500 18th st. NV.
Augusta NJ Vessels. 80. 3211 ouesada st.
Theodore Eichberg, "a. q. s. Soldiers Home.
Magic Martin, 73, 2529 Pa. ave. NV
Mary F. Crewe, 70. 3731 FesSenden st.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Buchanan Like
SIN oil Bit Of
Dixie In Mich.

Alex Barbour. Michigan director
q Go War Relief informed the
NAACP that has office vas InNesii-
la,nC alleged discrimination TO
negro workers in Buchanan Mich
ACCORDING TO information
forwarded go Barbour. one Of the
most ,crIoa, problems d. Buchanan
food for Nccra workers IN Au-
$, l4O men were recruited by
me Clark Fla puert company. and
V,rc housed The HouS ng Project
dp'H.'arl Nrru 'gc cafeteria IN
the 1r.lc as closed. Nero work
81, have un place 20 get food n
PWh,'an \ urdCery store near
tho gate where the workers are
en- loved docs serve = noon day
neal oU Nc-rocS have o. cat "a, u
scFrc r1tc5 table
Batoo4I IS callinC ~ Tho Mich
-au CHur, 81 Churches, Go To-.
cas- 2rd other .rrauizauons IN the
area go correct The SITUATION
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Hut And Porters
Win 3-Gume Series

The Hut won three games iron.
Supreme Linen Monday night ia
the Palmer Bowl Women'S league.
1863 10 I'LL. Porter'S Cleaners
swept the series with Jacobs Do
mestics 1882 to 1868; DR.. Powell
Johnson won two from Guaranteed
Electric. l945 to 1920. and Howell
and Company won three from Al
Manufacturing. 2079 to 1885.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Students
CONTINUED From Page Il

=
they would forgive it but not for
get H."
Negro students al Froebol high
school who admitted they were
shocked and h.rt when their class
mates suddenly turned on them 10
demand their custer. said that they
would continue TO fight against
segregation.
ROBERT MILLER. Il. compound
chairman Of the schools Junior
Senior club. said:
When We first heard Of the
strike. we were shocked We had
thought some of those students
were our friends Whenever their
clubs sponsored events We would
support them.
When they walked out against
us. well, ii hurt. II went down
deep"
Miller. one Of five Negro students
who appeared before the Gary
school board TO present demands
for an end Of race-segregation in
FrOebel while white students struck
for more segregation, said that al
though Negroes formed 40 per cent
OF the schools student body they
were banned from most Of the
schools extra-curricular activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Sentence Of 8
Upheld By Stote
Supreme Court

The State Supreme court Monday
upheld the sentence imposed on
eight defendants in 1910 by Re-
corder's Judge Donald Van Zlle.
The defendants are: Walter Nor
wood. Harold Woodward, Robert
Davis. Charlotte Woodward, Har-
old Hartman. Agatha Plummer,
Treson Allyne, and Laura Davis.
The eight were convicted follow
ing raid on the Norwood Mutual
house al 544 Josephine street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Child Center At
WiIberforce Open

Wherefore university's Child
Development Center opened Oct.
/. The new program will operate
under the administration OF Prof.
JimSiana Brassfeld. head OF the
home economies department; Prof.
Anne OH. Williamson. head of
the department OF elementary ed
ucation. and Mrs. Virginia j.
Thomas. especially trained in the
area of childhood education. as SUI
pcrviSor in charge. b
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Mob
CONTINUED From Page 4

ltOntinued from rage -
would have until Wednesday noon
- remove our BELONGINGS
Both men then went to the
Grand River Police station and
reported tho intimidation, Having
no money. they asked for a police
car 10 take them out Of the area.
Instead, the officers gave them
carfare and said According TO
the law YOU can live anywhere"
Williams. who was born in Lit
tie Rock. Ark. has been in De-
troit for 10 wears. and was former
~ employed at the Roberts Brass
Company FlcmonS. who came
here in 1910 from Hot Springs,
Ark. worked at the Packard Mo-
tor Company until laid of a cou-
Olc OF months ago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
MURDER CHARGE
FACES Man, 43
BEFORE COURT

Trial o, Richard Williams. +3. OF
6S3 Leicester. charged by police
with FIRST degree murder in the
fatd! shooting on Oct !. 1914. OF
finance pany manager,
started Monday before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. GlllLS.
POLICE SAY that Williams had
secured a loan on his auto from
the Art Finance Company. 1925
Grand RIVER street The auto was
seized when Williams failed 10
make payment.
williams. according TO police,
went To the finance company
and had an argument with the
3l-Near old manager. Seymour
Goldstein During the alterca-
ton, police say that Williams
drew gun. fatally shot Gold
stein and wounded Man Wine
berg in the right shoulder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

home Ia the folks"
At TIIE OFFICE - the Miami
chm SNiIbun. daily which prints
'n both ENGLISH and japanese. we
were mild sensation 4 reporter
WAS dispatched 80 tho office ~ the
papers foreign relations expert 20
interview us A Waddling pho
tHera, hcr followed closely iu his
wake oar i0tcr'ioNcr Mr. T
T3kamatsg With typical oriental
rdIrcCtiou and mulutuc uluHs
Kisses attempted Ia draw MS ont
ON ne race question ~ the
United safes
After significant rlances Waters
and ! decided that Mr. Tak1matSu
vas out Of bounds" since Ameri-
can racial .ttitudeS. We agreed
we're strictly a family affair We
failcd 20 provide the kissing gen
tlcman further fodder for the Jap
aDcSe propaganda machine. which
believe il or not. has continued TO
function with almost complete dis
regard - our position as conquer
orS until today. when our Counter
Intelligence corps moved bodily
into Radio Tokyo for censorship
purposes and decided 20 crack
down on the Suhtly impairment
japanese press
Typical Japanese Strategem
was a recent report by Domei
NewS Agency lpre-war voice Of
the government which in reDOrt-
ing few isolated cases Of loot
inc and rape by American troops.
commented on how great an i'm
provrment this was on previous
records.
Mr.. TAKAMATSU was visiblv
disappointed when his queries fail
ed 10 elicit from us TRADE against
the American system OF democracy.
and we very likely have sacrificed
some swell publicity in the Japa-
nese press.
However. our cross questioning
Of our cross-questioner revealed
that the sight OF an American Ne
gro was indeed rare in old Nip
pom. Older members OF the staff
could family recall the appearance
of the path Infantry regiments all
Negro baseball team in Tokyo some
years ago. and a few seamen on
ships in Tokyo harbor. Another
recalled a Negro welterweight box
er killer somebody" who Great
ed mild sensation in Japan be-
fore the war, and whom. We were
told. was subsequently, killed with
kindness BY the ladies' but all
/ hands agreed that we dark-skinned
people were something new in the
experience of the vast majority OF
! Japanese
AT Yokohama where some two
thousand Tan Yanks are working
the docks. there is curiosity. awe,
and friendlincss on the part OF the
ci'i7enry.
One Tan Yank. member OF the
l25th Port company. who had done
stretch in Manila o1uckled
ANY prejudiced Americans are
| going TO have a hard time selling
! these Japs a bill Of race prejudice
even il the Nips could understand
what they were talking about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

HE WAS APPOINTED mem
Der OF the board Of directors OF
the Chicago Public library by
Mayor Edward Kelly in 1898 and
was appointed member OF the
board Of education in 1914.
The well known prelate ha:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

THE NAACP is accepting con
tributIOns to the legal fund and
Viii need $4,000 TO carry on the
legal fight involved with these and
five other restrictive covenant case.
now pending There must also be
an educational campaign and con-
siderable research 10 assist us in
our night" McClendon said
The McGhees. OrSel and Minnie
and their children, purchased prop.
erty at 1926 Seebaidt avenue. north
Of fireman. The restriction on the
property read: This property shall
not be used or occupied by any
persons except those of the eau
caSian race -
The case was tried last MAY 9
and decision rendered adversely
on Aug. %.
The Marshall case involved the
prevention of occupancy by Joel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

handled a number Of cases In
volving civil liberty and citizen
ship rights and has been mem
Der of the Legal Redress commit
tee of Chicago Branch of the N. A,
A. c. p. from 1882 to the present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
MOllisOn-

Continued From Page II
ated from the University Of Chi
cagO in 1920. Elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. he secured his law de-
gree in 1923 and since then has
practiced in Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Protests
Continued from Page |

Il tsc war our orders have been
IA, M halt The USES people are
conscious II the diminishing bust
nos, and IN the process OF re-
building wc have let up on the
non discrimination policy. The
regional office in the mean time
had ent no statement OF policy.
On Monday such a statement did
come IN. which states that we must
refer people without dlscrimina-
ton
Mrs. Biedsoe said further that
while the Uses no longer had
any power 10 do anything about
discriminatory orders. efforts
were being made to have the
referral officers do all they could
10 persuade companies to take
qualified people regardless of
their tolor.
MRS. BLEDSOE said also that
the Chevrolet people had requested
whites only because they were
hiring Negroes al the gate
The Chevrolet people said that
they would accept Negro veterans
but that they could get all Of the
Negro help they wanted at their
gate. they claimed they were not
getting as many white men as
they wanted there
Hitting further at the USES
practice Adde's. said, USES must
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
McGhee-

Continued from Page l.
citizens are given their demo-
cratic right 10 live wherever they
are able to purchase. to support
the McGhee and Marshall cases.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

NO power can do any more To
destroy American democracy
than un- canism at home.
see no way for the world to
reach a Just and equitable peace
IL the leading nations are giOng
to practice discrimination"
REMINDING THE board tnIt
bullets II the enemy did not dis
criminate during the shooting war
Johnson lamented that, Il returned
home hoping 10 find the freedom
| had fought for. Now I'm back
in my native Detroit and can't
even find decent place To 1--we
and bring UP my SON
Scoring the commission for its
stand on segregation and the fact
that IL is hiding behind the Com
mon Councils directives. John
son said. by being the EXPOSE
tors Of a discriminatory policy.
you contribute nothing. Neutral
ity would be better than taking
sides"
Johnson was told by the COM
mission that II had nG~responSl-
bility for a returned veteran as
such and must take the position
laid down by the Common Council.
Asked by the commission TO ac-
cept a house in project set
aside for Negroes. Johnson said
that decent and clean surround
ings were his only concern. Il
don't want TO live next to any,
body's trash white or black" the
Coast Guard veteran Of three one
half years said.
AFTER HEARING Johnson's
testimony and permitting a few
questions on gradual solutions
and the like, Charles Edgecombe
read the following resolution to
the committee:
The Detroit Housing Commits
sion recognizes its responsibility to
he citizens Of Detroit in making
every effort TO bring about a So
luton To our cOngeSted housing
problem The commission also
recognizes that in matters OF racial
policy ITS functions are llmlleu VI
what il believes TO be the wishes
of the majority in the community,
Our policy and belief is that we
are servants of the majority, and
at no time can we assume dlcta-
torial role contrary TO the desires
OF the people Therefore. the De-
troit Housing commission re-
affirms its policy of not changing
the racial characteristics OF a
neighborhood and will continue to
do so until such time as in the
opinion Of the Housing commits
sion the majority of the population
in Detroit requests them to do
otherwise
The resolution was adopted with
one dissenting vote from Rev.
Horace A. White.
Johnson is now temporarily en-
ployed by the United States post
office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Hillnan
Continued from Page /

,rss.c - ,,hci committees '
s. r'.. Hr. '.f '1c Aw.,r.watUd
C " .c-e . America and
O.. ~.- %, 'hc C'O Political Ac-
.. r.rrt'cp E5luau Ga, con-
emily nu5 realistically fou eht
ur..,. IS So 'u. -H HJtcr, on
g.. I~,,a .co Basis .e ai1 of The ac-
'c> q .r-aug,j labor We
~ . '0- t..' DC recently
rrtce .cr'ncn'a, IA
v~ g. '.c Nero hu' because 10
e Jess P.u.i be 80 rnpcrif our
v"gram 20 cheat ourselves 20 de-
fott oar purposes and finally 10
Ire uS uD. wi,ly-rllly with the
rc1ctlorary an'l-orus rC>Slve forces
IT, American nc
ISITS CHARTER % basic trade
union and workers rights. form
v tied al nc London meeting last
February the World Trade Union
conference ur-cl7l~cd Every
( vu 81 uu'ir.' economic or So
a. J Discrimination based on race.
coed 1r sex shall be eliminated,
ed in ;N.s sense equal pay Tor
ogJal w.rs .rali DC established
Tho con r,c;c text ~ Hliman'S
N-c fr.~ Paris follows
Refer nee 10 white delegate of
south Africa must be To his cleo
ton bv conference TO constitution
committee. No contest was made
regarding seating Of such repre-
sentative at conference since
South African trade unions are
affiliated. Negro representatives
Of labor organizations Of other
sections of Africa have been
elected by the conference to
other committees. CLOS posi-
ton al this international confer
ence, as at home, is one Of COM
plete opposition to any form Of
racial discrimination.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Reporters
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page !
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