davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
TIMMONS ARRIVES

E. J. Timmons, Standard Oil Company representative of Califor- mia, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
BRISSERT IN JUNEAU

L. M. Brissert, Standard Oil Con- pany of San Francisco, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

Richard R. Stryker and E. E. Weschenfelder, of Anchorage, are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
n AACP-
Continued from Page II

the fate, OF the various projects
now being built by the Authority.
The Ecorse project was the only
major project being handled BY
the agency at this time.
Work on the EcOrse project had
previously been stopped by an
injunction by Federal Judge
Frank Picard and a hearing on
the injunction had been set for
late September.
THE TWO PROJECTS men
toned by Mr. Lawrence are the
Douglass and Edward Jeffries prof.
ects, recently listed by the city OF
Detroit as two of the postwar
projects They are foart-of -tffe
master plan to eliminate the SUM
areas of the city.
Sevaal weeks ago, Charles EDGE
comb. director Of the Detroit HouS-
ing Commission, announced that
all plans for the projects had been
drawn but that actual construction
would have to await the release
Of vital materials
II is felt that the court action
now underway by the Ford Motor
Company 10 block tho project on
the basis Of need, VII now be
dropped
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THESE PAYMENTS

THESE PAYMENTS are made
under FIVE mutually complement
'Jry programs which form the
Socia, Security ACts'S tive-Way at
tack on deStitution--the Federal
system Of old-age and survivors
assurance. tho State-Federal sys-
'cW Of unemployment compensa-
son. and the three State-Federal
programs Of public assistance TO
'hc needy aEed dependent children
nd the needy blind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

IN TIE OBSERVANCE Of the
tenth anniversary of the Social Sc
curitv Act, Paul V McNutt, Fed
eral Security Administrator, made
public a Social Security Board re-
port showing that 4250000 men,
women and children in all sections
Of the country are now receiving
cash benefits that aggregate SILL
600 900 a month
The report. transmitted TO Mr.
NcNutt by Arthur J. Altmeyer.
chairman Of the Social Security
Board pointed out that since the
act became law with President
RoosevcltS signature on August
IA, 1898 social security payments
- individuals have approXimated
SO coo 100000
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

ously worked for the firm or not
using the length of military serv-
ice as a guide.
The UAW-CIO contends that
such a system would wreck the
entire seniority machinery. and
suggests instead that veterans
work In the plants for a proba-
tonary period.
THE JAW meanwhile is still
pressing its case against the I'm
employment Compensation Office
on the grounds that il is using its
powers to force workers TO take
jobs at lower wages.
Informed sources in the nations
capital say thai the present effort
of the several states to take back
the unemployment Offices, may
preset additional problems to mi
nority groups, and particularly
Negroes.
THESE SOURCES say that signs
are appearing that this cushion
for unemployment which is bound
to develop during the changeover
from war production to peactime
activity is being used as a ham.
mer over the heads of some groups
rather than as benefit to them.
The Clio has recently protested
the alleged practices of UCC office:
in forcing discharged Negro work.
ers from the army and navy wal
contracts TO accept lower payinl
mental tasks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
CIO.-:-.-.-
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Gus epithe;s to American citizens
OF various backgrounds"
BY his utterances. the resolution
said. Bilbo has brought disgrace
10 the Senate and 10 the country"
IN A LETTER 10 Bilbo. the Com
mittee of Catholics for Human
Rights, headed by Sen. Murray
Cd. MonfD told the Mississippi
Senator sYour conduct is a chill
ing deterrent 70 the worldwide
: belsf that America is the symbol
of democratic freedom and human
rights"
THE SOUTHERN Negro Youth
Congress has called upon people
throughout the South 10 join with
them in petition campaign to
have Bilbo ousted from the Sem
ate The petition, addressed TO
President Truman and members OF
the u. S. Senate, denounced the
pro-fascis activities of Americas
Number race-baiter and de-
manded that his fellow Senators
expel him from their ranks.
Other groups which have
branded Biibos conduct as un-
American include the National
Negro Congress-, Freedom House,
the Veterans Of Armed Forces,
Inc. and the Italian-Americans
of New York.
FOLLOWING action by the ma
tiunal office, the Chicago Council
Of the National Negro Congress is
petitonlng President Truman and
Senators Brooks and Lucas Of ILL.,
nois 20 take immediate action to
impeach Senator Theodore G
Biioo because of his fascist-hke
attack upon the Italian. Negro and
Jewish people, for the purpose OF
dividing the people and creating
racial conflict"
Meanwhile. the board OF direc-
-+efs-et Freedom House -eailed-t+Peh
the Senate TO adop, promptly a
resolution censuring Bilbo prelim-
ina5y TO bringing removal proceed
ings against him.
USING HIS immunity as Sen
ator." wrote the board. "Bllbo has
outraged the American people and
DEGRADED his high office
The veterans group demanded
that impeachment proceedings
against Bilbo be initiated al once
"Instead of a two-front war" said
the letter from the y. Y branch Of
the group we are now on the
verge OF a third front night here
on our own doorstep"
Recently in Jamaica, l.. !, more
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Triplets-
Continued from Page u

Arthur. is 2 years and nine months
old. Mr.. Cathcart is a shop teach
er at the Bishop school.
Il guess I'll have TO move out
on a farm now" said Mr. Cathcart
after the doctor announced that
he was the father OF triplets, two
girls and a boy.
The Cathcarts have been mar
ried four years and have one son,
George Arthur, who is two years
and nine months old
The surprised but happy" Mr.
Cathcart was unable to secure
good cigars for the occasion and
was forced to content himself with
cigarettes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Housing
Continued from Page Il
homes i'm the Red River courts, a
public war housing project.

MANY NEGROES. including the
laintlffS, were found TO be quail
fed and had been accepted. Num-
bers Of influential Texas white
people, however, demanded that
the project be turned over 10
whites. to which demands tho Ma
tional Housing Agency yielded.
Thereafter all NEGROES were re-
fused occupancy. notwithstanding
the fact that many Of them had TO
travel as much as 80 miles a day in
order 10 Get on and from war at
TIC Rcd RlNcr- and Lone Star ord
nance plants. which the housing
project was TO serve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Workers
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ~
street, who was laid OF last Mon
day after working Ave months at
Budd Wheel. told the Chronicle
that he planned 10 sign up 10 go
10 Pearl Harbor. Il want TO work
on one Of those overseas jobs"
Smith said. came here from
Pine Blur, Ark. I am not think
ing about going back there" -
QUITE UNDECIDED was Mrs.
Laurie Reed OF 2260 Watson street.
She has only been in Detroit for
year and 6 months and had
worked at Barton Precision Co.,
for ~ months. Il don't know what
! am going to do. | came here from
Florida and do not intend to go
back"
All ] know is that | was told TO
come here" Boberick Maladin,
l72lO Brush street, said. II have
been in Detroit since 1910 and have
found that you can only wait and
hope"
Meanwhile employment Stats
ticians say that hundreds Of thou
sands OF Detroiters are yet TO
join the mounting army Of the
unemployed.
THE QUESTION Of seniority OF
war workers versus returning
servicemen continues to be a prob
lem facing labor and management.
Ford. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors have said that they will hire
veterans whether they have previ-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE TWO PROJECTS

than $500 Italian-Americans staged
a Bilbo impeachment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Reuther-
Continued from Page |

and we u TIC ranks ~ organized
laoor are proud af The role We
Aayo played in protecting the con-
sgmcr interest aeaus. the pressure
OF war prof,eerS."
Rc3,hcrs letter cited the tre-
TcudoJs profits reserves. tax re-
fund, and insurance provisions
which serve 20 cushion the cor
pora,ion against the impact OF re-
conversion lie stated: The profit
and reserve position 81 GM pro-
Vdcs ample margin for absorption
II thls adjustment without necessl-
, tatus any pace increase
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Swindle


Mr.. Martin discovered that t was
stuffed with old newspapers. The
money was missing. according to
Detectives Wash Hardy. Larry
Bleach and Casper Peek who have
been assigned to the case.
Meanwhile Detectives Dave
Marshall and. Henderson Turpin
are searching for Evelyn Clark. 10.
OF 1854 Sherman street. who Is &C.
cused OF taking $3.50 from a place
where Ben Benson, rs, of 1854
Sherman street, had hidden the
money. Miss Clark left town with
girl friend. Miss Anna Wilson,
IT, OF 1882 Sherman street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
FEPC-
CONTINUED from Page ~
Industries involved in interstate
commerce.

commerce.
THE PROBLEM was particularly
well put last week by Mrs Anne
Hedgeman. executive secretary OF
the National Council for = Perna-
nent FEPC, In statement 30 the
press. she declared
VI day mus, % followed soon
by FEPC day the day the per-
nanCni 5,ll IS enacted Il the MI
npg'loS ~ THIS country are 10 fee.
the Wal reaiiy has been won
To them " she continued their
c.pailon n this War had sp,-
Ga. s. nihcaucC because u Na,
.oarished and spread o0 the cN-
prtstou OF TaCc preJu1ICe J.,
av,th.u- is Sd DC learned from The
1l.e and f3., OF nazSm. i IS hat
ItleI q Scv.mInaaou self
destructive.
THE WORLD rcloced wien the
rvs came from put>idU that
= aman. Stain and A,tlee had -
F.cd = decree abolisoIrg al dis
{, minatory laws IN Germany. Yet
here IN the United States unless
Congress scts quickly. FEPC l.
EGton aticsly abolished by tht
ming Of the same war that made
the potsGan decree possible.
Committee men bers OF the FEPC
he'd . behind .oloSed-doors' meet
ms last Friday 10 consider their
present plight
Disclosure that ne wartime
ILpC Is practically out Of business
accompanied rumors that racial
tensions arc already developing as
= result Of cuibacks and grave Ne
Elu-wh.to economic rivalricS IN the
Scum.
Malcolm Ross, chairman Of the
FEPC. admitted that In at least
10 cities the situation could be-
come acute"
THE MAIN concern in Washing
ton $ whether Congress and the
President viii set up some KIND OF
agency 20 prevent the outbreak
Of serious racial conflicts. While
the PRESIDE apparently lacks the
-la--ls-ta-eGatna e-EEPC.- ihe-Te.-
couycniug Congress can do so al
most Immediately.
Truman recently asked botn
houses 10 establish the committee
a a permanent agency, pointing
OFT that the problem Of job dis
elimination Is as vital in peace
As m war. But pressure from the
Southern Democrats have pre-
NtNtco action in both houses
The question beng asked in
" ,hineton is whether Congress
vii anticipate the danger signals
or whether a series of major race
riots is required to alert il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
PRES. PLANS TO
EXTEND SOCIAL
SECURITY AID

WASHINGTON Specific recon-
mendatlons to Congress which may
extend Social Security protection
to hundreds Of thousands of Ne
groes not now covered by the
Legislation were promised by Presi-
dent Truman in . statement on the
tenth anniversary of the Social
Security Act, August IA.
EXTOLLING the progress made
under the legislation by which
100000 workers are insured for
old-age annuities and monthly
benefits TO their wives and de-
pendents and by which $4,000 900
workers are provided against wage
loss due to involuntary unemploy-
ment. President Truman said
But while we have made prog
ress we still have long way to
90 before we can truthfully say
that our social security system
furnished the people Of this coun-
try adequate protection. Therefore
We should lose no time in making
our social security act more
perfect instrument for the main
tenance of economic security
throughout the country.
81 expect to present TO the
Congress specific recommends
tions looking toward this OBJ
jective.
"a SOUND SYSTEM OF social
security requires careful considera-
ton and preparation. Social Sc
curity worthy OF the name is not
a dole or a device for giving every
body something for nothing. True
social security must consist of
rights which are earned rights
guaranteed by the law of the land
Only that kind OF social security
is worthy of the men and women
who have fought and are now fight
ing to preserve the heritage and
the future Of America
Although more Negro workers
are covered by the Social Security
Act now than at any time in his
tory-due largely to their record
war plant employment--a large
number of Negro workers are in
Guided in the II to 10 million per-
sons not protected by the act. Those
people are employed mainly on
farms. domestic service. non-profit
institutions. maritime service and
UpvnrnrnpDf
Evening star., 1945-09-02

NEW OFFICE BUILDING, to be built at
14th st. and New York ave. NV, consist
ings of 8 floors of approximately 10000
SO. #. per floor to be rented in units OF
l floor or more with floor arrangements
to suit tenant: completely air conditioned
and ultramodern in every respect; only
long-term leases considered. Make inquiry
to KASS REALTY CO., WO. 7l61. +
1925 EYE ST. N.W.-2nd floor ofice room,
approx l 800 so. IT. w. C. g. A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
1928 M ST. N.w.-3 rooms, available 3rd
bocToK OR DENTIST, ideal oface loca-
tion in large high -class apt bldg. near
18th and Columbia I'd. NV Call Mr..
Ewell, LEO M. BERNSTEIN a. CO., 14l5
K st. NV. ME, 5400.
End AND 3rd FLOORS for rent. 1l9 st.
Sc. Call AT. 9465.
SUITE 3 nice office rooms. corner 14th and
Columbia rd, 500; professional only: in
spection by aEpt. Tuesday, CO. 1919
TWO PRIVATE OFFICES-ConvenientI
located on Pennsylvania NV: also desk
space. Phone and secretarial services
available ME. 1923
NICE OFFICE SUITE for colored doctors,
DE. 1850 %
decorated, well lighted available by Sept
10. 1905 st. NV. See renting agent on
prenniSeS
Evening star., 1945-09-02
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED-Lots and land for subdivision in
the District of Columbia and nearby
Maryland. We specialize in the sale Of
lots and vacant land for builders and for
prospective home owners. We can handle
one lot any number of lots or a hundred
lots and small or large acreage tracts, on
US giving full particulars and your best
price, or call National 6131 or evenings
Or, OF holidays call Randolph 0ss5. BEALL
TURNER e. CO. 1105 Vermont ave.
Immediate attention given to any offers
PROPERTY WANTED in sw. section, near
Government buildings; corner preferred.
Write RAY, 1900 Maine ave. s.w. RE.
WANTED ExTRA-LARGE wooded lot or
acreage in restricted residential section
OF nearby Va; sewer and water in. Call
RA. 5424.
WANTED-Lots and subdivision land We
are in touch with builders and prospective
home buyers in the market for residential
building lots in Northwest Washington
and nearby Montgomery County. Write
giving description. location and lowest ac-
ceptable cash price. Mortgage Loan Depart-
ment, EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Sl6 14th st. NV. Wash, D. c.
COMMERCIAL LOTS in any part of city.
We. have clients ready to buy for cash.
Call EDWARD E. CALDWELL. Or 2244
IN FALLS CHURCH-Wanted by privats
party, direct from owner. Larse lot or
adjoining lots. State location and price.
Write Box 37-S. Star 2'
Evening star., 1945-09-02
HOUSE TRAILERs.

vINCENT's TRAILER PARK = Spaces
WELL-BUHT TRAILER, with cedar inside
nnish;. $3.50 cash takes it. AL BAKER,
524 King ST., Alex, Va. TIE. 7343 or TIE.
BRAND-NEW coNpiTIoN, SSn riHSSs Ds lovely rravelo
cruiser trailer, 1945 model; 81 800 down
and balance less than rent porch and
other extras included AL BAKER, 624
King ST., Alex, Va. TIE. 7343 or TIE. 445T,
nights; Open Labor Day.
NEW K0ZY, Platt and Superior, also new
tandem Liberty; many good used trailers,
RTaHARs lnelaaIns tansems a Cash feS your trailer
FOR SALE, 1945 Schult de luxe 3-rm.
trailer, complete with furnishings; 4
brand-new tires and electric brakes Lot
20. POTOMAC TRAILER PARK. Alexan-
dria, Va, on Mt. Vernon blvd.
TRAVELO 1910 Sportsman: cheap If sold
at once. cash; Al condition. 5907 S. 5th
rd., Arlington, Va.
FOR SALE--'M system ~ house trailer.
excellent condition throughout; full-size
bed and sofa bed. POTOMAC TRAILER
PARK, Mt. Vernon parkway. AlexanSria.
TRAILER TOWING, only authorized trailer
transport company with headauarters in
this area, fully insured UNITED STATES
TRAILER TRANSPORT CO., 81 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park, Nd ST. o557
2O-FT. KOTZ, Al cond.; 1941 Swo-dooHs
ls it., good cond., reasonable; 1941 Schult.
~ it., electric brakes. new tires, reasons
able. BERNDT 4 HILL. Hillside Trailer
Village, $500 Marlboro pike. -
Evening star., 1945-09-02
oUT-oF-rowN REAL ESTATE.

ENGLEW0OD GARDENS, FLA Is truly an
ideal location for your vacation or retire.
Gulf Of Mexico Homesteads up to SIS, 900
are exempt from taxation and there is no
state income tax nor general sales tax.
The mild winter climate reduces living
costs through great savings on heating Of
homes, winter clothes etc, and year
nb wod q famoas nss sny ssoand
lend credence to the saying that 'Its easy
to live in Englewood Gardens on a small
sers cost as te At s9so from ON terms IS q
formation or free Illustrated booklet. phone
Il Yi4s' il't tE1es IVES is Ab. $685. ss Il ST. h~ ME-
DETROlT-House, rent or sale beautiful,
as 4aesbedroom home, Crosse Pointee section:
$50 rental. in exchange for 3 or 4 bedroom
house suburban Washington, rental basis,
by responsible sales mgr, wife and two
faazSter so5 r wte
ARR sRaR'ei YoT s. MoViNG M3SR TO oH1o,-Beautl-
ful detached, rms. and bath; lot 75x2oo,
inside and out; in Mt. Washington, Gin
cinnati. Ohio; vacant; immed. possession;
oWNER NE afSn SM 5ss5 sss after terms sm on balance
FOR SALE-Hospital known as the Muhl-
enburg Hall in Woodstock, Va. containing
l-acre lot with handmade brick build
ing, three stories, concrete foundation,
double hardwood floors reinforced con-
struction throughout the building: fire
heat, copper screens throughout metal
roof, beautiful porch across the entire
front. Basement has a furnace room,
laundry room, storage room First floor,
living room with fireplace, dining and
drawing room, sun ROOM kitchen with a
beautiful pantry, side hall and side porch.
large 1512-ft. wide hall through the CEN
ter Of house, Second floor, bedrooms
and three bathrooms long sleeping porch
which has been changed into an operating
room and steriliZing room. flreplaces in all
bedrooms. Third floor. bedrooms, ] bath.
2 clothes closets. Lovely flowers, shrubbery
rear for tennis court, swimming pool
Possession within so days from date of
appointment only. Only outside parties
will be given an opportunity to buy this
property. CLAUDE l.. RUST, 227 S. Royal
ave Front ROyal va
Evening star., 1945-09-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

A 5-ACRE homeSite. on hard surfaced road
between . beautiful estates, near Mclean
Va. Panoramic view; high elevation: tow
GL s4ss ROSCOE c. BANGS. sss atea exclusiVeiy VeH
ABOUT 4S ACRES on the Potomac Bluffs
only four miles from White House; wooded
and beautiful for subdivision; sewer and
L. S. HURLEY, 2l00 Wilson blvd, CH
$500 from LOO TO 800 or daily 900 tc
High elevation. electricity and phone avail.
able; active stream in rear: 3.acre tracts
sf1o sR spky terms ss1 0WSEa DsrfWsy Gs els
Iets, s. 900 ca ca. oG Il +: s1EBEaRsa 81. $685.
AeaEs easEee nea Whsst0n Mi hrTos fSSs
MARTIN MARTIN, Earle Bldg. RE. 249a or AID
hAKcEh I.4I. nearly T., acres containing @ ];
Hrno TON vs " fnaars ane J. No. 'afhiS5 Il
e. q A. a29S cN O. STATE GH oasS ROAD 30 min down
Indian India Head; partly cleared BORDERING q
drdins sH5s0ls sos 5ba Tor farming or sub
An ATTRACTIVE homesite, 150x20O. il
Pinecrest. A restricted community. 7 mile.
month Sdoq X iySea se2 s0ge soNs 81
miles out Columbia pike. Call AL. 5906
NEAR CAMP SPRINGS. MD.-eh acres
wooded, small stream, only $500: cas-!
ABBOTT. Clinton 81. ''~' ''' A
LARGE KNOLL. beautiful trees. Just of
Old Dominion drive, 10 miles from Wash.
lngton, about acres, $4,000. Fall.
SEARLY : ACRES. woodland, large trees
300-foot frontage on all year road, neal
snandale noo Sos doWh miles sod from WaIhngten
pike. Call Al. 1906. Closed Sundays. '''
81 A-CHOICE wooded land opposite wes
ent5anss erpMis lxn,,, NJ yeTnon Tnn $3.50 q. MRS
ACRES in Montgomery Hills, silver spg.
yelop. R. P. RIPLEY. sH. 1895. Isun.
Labor Day and ewes. SH 6916. Mr.. Romer J
HOMESlTE or. investment. in town, 9l1(
acre; acre on BUS line near everything; owner
tsssHf TIE 'rsTis sTdaMoNb s1sl sna
pike 32 acres of land. all oak woods
ATTRACTIVE LOCATION for country
place. 20 min. from D. c., over 6 acres
p mile from hard-surfaced road, 4 acres
cleared. in excellent condition.: nice view
trees and running stream Restrictions
$3.50 per acre, Phone Vienna 29-J. q
in suburban Virginia, from ] acre to
acres, on main highways or close to high:
some wooded, some cleared, some adjoin.
ing small streams Phone Georgia 1887
NEARBY VIRGINIA--10 acres, beautiful
homssite on wooded. knoll 40 apple trees
Ml small stream; 2 miles from 2, e Cal
Woodward Bldg RE o411
Evening star., 1945-09-02
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE available in rapidly
located nearby in Silver Spring Md. suit
able for hardware. bakery. novelty or in
fants' wear. etc. Attractive lease to re-
sponsible individual. Can OR. GAO.
3iI9 NJ ST. NV business section
- Street-loor store, about
/ 5x50. ideal for secondhand clothing,
shoemaker shop. electrical appliances, etc !:
will install a new front; SS5 per month
including heat. Call rent dept. LEO M.
& CO, ME. 5400.
STORE FOR RENT and 3 floors above.
10 rooms, 2 baths Just remodeled, ready
for occupancy. 3033 NJ st. NV Long
lease $3.50 month. NICHOLSON g. CO,
Ma. 563T. the BLrlington, 1920 VT ave.