davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
FLA LOCAL 7 CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
Coastwise Election Takes Place During August and
September; Votes Will Be Canvassed
September 80

With nominations for various offices of Cannery
Workers Farm Laborers Union, Local 7, closed two
weeks ago, filing fees which confirm the candidacy of
office asprants slowly being paid at the Local Z
treasury The candidates have until July Is to their
filing fees and thus insure the insertion of their names in
the election machines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
Dimas AIang Sends $4,000
For Philippine War Relief

On behalf of the Caballeros de Dimas-Aang Inc
Mr. c. T. Alfafara, Grand Master, presented to General
Carlos P. Romulo in San Francisco Monday, June a. a
check in the amount of $45685O to be turned over to
the Philippine Government for relief in the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
BUY WAR BONDS
The Filipino Forum

(The Filipino Newspaper in the Pacific Norhwest)
Published monthly circulated thousands of Fill
pino the Union and
the Territory Advertising $3.50 per
per Address all communications the Editor and
Publisher King St, Seattle Washington.
VCTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO, Editor and Publisher
/. Bay Associate Editor
Danaa Society Editor
Amado A AIbano, Jr. .--.-..-- Advertising Manager
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Wonder who's gonna win the
heart of a beautiful southern
belle?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
Contributions To
Mothers Day Listed

The president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle and Vicinity
wishes to thank the following in
dividuals for their generous finan-
ciai contribution to the Mothers
Day program held on May 10:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

I'm 500 Interested II oseGssiug Friedrich Hayes
room Tie Road TO seldom In previous a.a-
c.s 4sset the oatioAs fast nat 94lva'e en-.
isrprst y as mach ploducsr Of d.cia -sl. a..
g.arrea t'orors end also showed ,he: he pe-
4t,fs ia Planned economy had been al 81 rfs
iosemr-, defenders % democracy IN he sf.
l. seems 10 'hs' Hayek is opcia'ir. iffls
u ry'a ~ mta hat me psedomiaaa' osa
~ arAa'e pl:f erfeflfiss is small comfettte
business 0hsoas,y 'sis nonsense. I'll people
~ho o1n eoesy Noles p!hn-h commur sas
Papers ore;a'e sssaesans sell insHrsn 4en
small faefefiss have it'ie 70 say sbou 4e nay
iAings stal he in Al do he groups thar gea-
crafty SAID to be explored
small coupefiise business ceased lons
o. ire dominant way ot ossanizinz our eton' n
.s!rs We are faY advanced along the rha1 ~
MONOPOLY Whsth is one ~ ne sures' roads seif-
ION l. Is curinas characrerisrc Of our ec'ronic
system thai each war helps to consolidate Ufrepo
- ~ move strongly
The Commanding helghs of our ecorom order
sre Ne fsV huge banks uhh control the OK Of
edit sne me few large nonopoAsrc combines.
Ike s s'sei and Dupont which control such
Tremendous 9ropori on Of war and peace production.
T-fnr 70 break these big combines down INFO
smaller eanIe,,ye units is like trying q swim ny
Nsgara FeDs
Those hg snl,s conId he hroken do0r tomorrow.
AMI NJ day after ne memorable trend toward mon
c9oly would se a. work again and would result IN
even bigger mnnopolies
We Have Planned Economy Now
SIR Hayeks major premise 'ha competition IS
ne only desirable way 70 make the economic sys-
'em work breaks down because The major fields OF
economic fe age 70 longer compe' tive
They are planned carefully and ihonghtnls for
specific purpose Monopoly industry plans pro-
detnon and prices for tho maximum ?rofi II holds
p.oducton down In order 10 maintain The price y
p'ans carefully TO keep wages down and 70 destroy
'ho unions
Tho biz hanks arc planning agencies too In fheir
hands arc The decisions az - whore ihe available
6apal shall NJ Invested This IS 'he most important
planning decision OF All and y is hens made daily
hy our loading bankers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
White People VS.. Weasels
By HAROLD PRERCE
All depressed

All Depressed
In Atlanta was handed copy Of declaration
asking that FEPC be made permanent signed by
dozens Of prominent white and Negro Georgians
with the majority Of the seners being white The
declaration declared in human words and not in
weasel words that Here in the South have ex-
perienced the unWholesome consequences OF dis
elimination in employment. large section OF our
people held AZ low wage level has depressed the
income NJ all and siunied he progress OF the area"
when / read those words which are the words OF
people as Southern as my grandmas hoe cake. /
remembered Charlie Bruce the white Macon. Geor
Ria fireman who testified before the FEPC in the
Central Of Georgia railroad hearings back in 1913
Charlie. you viii remember. refused TO accept pro-
nation over Negro rallroader with longer seniori-
IS. He said that there were dozens Of other white
men in The yards who felt just like him about
their coored fellow workers
also read with pride The call TO action FOR
permanent FEpc sent out 70 the people Of the South
by Southern Conference for Human Welfare IN
Nashville
7 heard the voice Of the South that despses the
weasel words blaspheming the spirit of man, when
read an editorial IN the white Durham. North
Carolina Herald that st seems vitality essential
tn sci M a permanent and broader FEPc mmedl-
sielv" The Herald Of the five Southern
dailics listed nv CONGRESSMAN Frank Hook in the
Congressional Record supporting permanent
FFPc
In majority NJ the Southern States there are
white peonle fighting actively 70 guarantee democ-
racy in the South nv guaranteeing the right ~
everv worker NJ color 70 hold his job through
an FFPc with teeth sharp enough 70 bite the stuff-
Ino oui ~ The weasels
Navhe Negro leaders made an honest mis-
iahe hv faiiir" 10 include IN their fehi for the
FEPc thousands ~ Southern white neopIe who
would hsve zone down the lire had thew heen mo-
hiii1ed into action It's hard ~ feel that You have
some friends IN . section run nv The weaseis
r." IN know that we're roinv n vei norma
mont FFpc tomorrow n not TODAY because peo
ME libe Charlie nrrce and fura Ianoway are roirr
~ ho fi~h'lre fcr y too
Whatever he fate ~ ~ Frpc ie~'sla'jon now ne.
r~ crt N p'eees Nv The blond -suctlns old south
FFPc itself viii not become dead turkey for sh.
weasels 10 chew on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Your Score In Race Relation

Cauoasians living IN my neighbor-
hood The other racial srorp %
not good enough TO live nexr 10
me am afraid OF them. They are
DANGEROUS group. They may mar
ry iuio our families.
DO feel that people have rish,
10 live their own lives-as louT a.
they do not interfere with me
rights Of Others People seem 20
want to dominate the other groups.
DO ! ohjec, TO people Of minority
groups working with me- an
afraid 10 work with minority
groups; my job becomes insecure.
10 feel that people Of other races
should worship at my church,
There are may people who believe
IN religious discrimination.
Do feel comfortable when peo-
pie OF other races sit beside me
on streeicars. buses. and trains.
Pepole are afraid TO be caGght
siiiing beside people OF other rae
iaI groups on public convey snoe..
DO ! mind II people OF other races
attend the same school atterd,
! am afraid that might become
TO like other racial groups IL / 20
% the same schools.
Do feel it normal to see people
OF different races enjoying the
same recreational activities to-
geiher, Well. you know. would
not mind so much but they ought
10 have separate dressing rooms
Do feel that people OF other races
have a right TO eat in hotels and
restaurants with me- II is all right
for. racial groups to prepare food
and serve H. but just cannot feel
that they should eat with me. DO
] feel that legislation against dis
elimination will decrease pre-
judice2 FEPC legislation might
give the other man the same
chance OF my job DO ! feel that
preiudiced person can make lit
tie or no contribution TO himself
and 10 others? There are many
preiudiced persons on positions ~
authority that bottleneck the cause
and retard racial progress. Vet the
neople put them there heosnss
there are too few interested IN do
ing something about Il
what are your reactions 20 these
questions. Can you answer them
All positively, II 40. you ean In
fluence your neighbor to help solvs
the race Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
,S14Y ON THE JOB PLAY E4lR-BDYBONlo"
About The Common Man
- An . R 0 b

BanAs even 81 81 fsf as g plan The residential
patterns ot ols o.iies E>efytrdy Knows mat the
aanks "a De'.cr a., down on ne amount Of none.
aey ATE UissrI lend on home IL Negroes u.s.,
IS are ahoii 20 an,e mo me NtrHy. Tia, Is IA
9snnire process pr and ssmple
Ot co4rs. fot va ptol4Cuon rannsng goes far
beyond these EXAMPLES Bat M only discussing
normal pea si.ne operations
The nia.of characteristic 81 AN thus planning
1c~ese Is iha il not n las leas' in tho public
interest IL IS cssjeref 10 mix ard mllc' the public
assure me highest possible teiafn on investment
u MAINTAIN the po~e ~ the Planners
Il results 10 depression. disor.m.nat unemploy-
mert low standards q living and dictator
sAlp
Nhai To DO About II
Faced win this kind Of monopolis'ic FLAMING
there arc several courses ve can take One Is 20
deny that Vt exists. as Mr HaYck does Just saw.
ard rspea, over and over again. that our economic
system s 7redomran'ly small and competitive
Ano'hes is 70 IRIS 70 break VI the moropoes Bit
thar doesr' seem 70 woek very VsN either. m
after many years n irving 70 enforce the sherman
Antitrust Act have learned tha, II can't he
done one Of tho major reasons ~ can, he done IS
the tremendous political power ~ the monoroles
A third alternative is 10 try to make the planning
decisions demotraiicaliy and eeared 70 The needs
Of The peore lis lust as easy to plan for abnnd-
ance lot easier because there is less likelihood
o. mass unemployment throwing the whole plan
out Of kilier
But planning for abundance TO fill the needs Of
al nc people and 70 keep them a. work steadily.
means Forgetting all ahou, profit Thar should he
The least important consideration. while tho major
factor shonid be how much Of each product tho peo
pie
Does this require diciaioFship' Not At all II r.
anres that develop democratic procedures SO
tina, me planning agencies will 10 be private
and irresponsible persons
Does q that Won viii We forced 10 cat straw
berries whether want them Or no'' on course
not You'll have yoni wages and VIII ont and
spend them you f The purchases that you
make will help determine what Is produced bu,
nothing need no thrust down your throat;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
A Church OF All People

adventure in nter-racial religious living is
under way Detroit is full Of possibilities for good.
group Of religious leaders who believe that the
poan and democratic spirit of Christianity. which teach
nter-racia religions fellowship and equality. and
should be observed in the worship Of God have establish
ed in Detroit experimental church in which no racial
determinations Is practiced.
The new church A Church OF All Peoples. is located
Woodward and Vernon highway Ministers sponsoring
this adventure in Christian worship are Rev I. T.
Brumbangh. white. executive secretary Of the Detroit
Council of Churches Rev William Molbon pastor Of st
Johns Presbyterian church and Rev. Shigeo Tanabe
Japanese Christian preacher who relocated in De-
troit two years ago
This new adventure, in the opinion Of its sponsors
Ia expected TO make contribution to better social
and racial relations Detroit. The experiment Will be
eagerly observed not only by the people of Detroit but
elsewhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30


Last week a. the University Of
Chicago an institute on Race Re-
la'ions was held Many experts
met there to discuss programs
end draw up new methods anc
techniques 10 be used in various
communities Much thought. work
and emphasis is being developed
in this area OF operations.
Al Fisk university. July 2-gi.
Will be held The second annual
institute on Race Relations II is
70 he a laboratory for the advance
ment Of the Science OF Human Re-
laiions lis main aim is that Of
providing realistic Information and
guidance IN a difficult area Of hu-
man relationships that of rela-
lions between racial groups Out
n II should come insight and I'M
Outstanding intelligent behavior
and constructive social action.
There viii be another great val
ue--one Of common fellowship of
those persons who will exchange
their ideas and views on such
vital and timely issue. Race re-
lations like religion. is an indivi-
dual acceptance or rejection. II
starts with The individual The IN
dividnal is influenced by The con-
diiions actions and reactions OF
his environment.
The home is the organistic seed
OF racial intent and early in
fluences Adult members OF fam
lilies do much IN setting the stage
From the home n patterns Of I'M
dersfandinF other racial groups
have been integraled into indi,i.
dual thinking and participation. the
community profits by such expert
ences However. n the opposite IS
true then preiudiced individuals
will air their racial III will and
emotional ouihnrsts IN the com
munry II stands 10 reason that
when the community air % racial
tensions and conflicts becomes too
charged lhe least friction sots of
racial disputes.
II problems arc to he solved IN
any field. n il well 10 understand
where the problem begins. treat
ment ~ the problem. and proven
ton. The main purpose OF this
column IL 10 start race relations
on an individual level. In otNor
words arouse the individual 70
think seriously about his tart IN
this paramount field OF human re-
lationships n you can answer the
following questions IN positive
way. you can face every human
berg with clear conscience:
10 think that am entitled
to more than my neighbour This
question strikes AZ selfisI ness.
lack ~ consideration Of the human
needs of the other man who by no
fault of his own NAV he In poor
circumstances. DO advocate keep
INK other human beings IN their
places There are 40 MANY short
SIGHTED ?e": . who feel thu they
have ? mr. raj Obligation tn kerr
ihe other person IN his place. n
brings into focus the superiority
inferiori'y feeling about others
no ] object 70 races other than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

charge slips tucked IN their Sat
urday pay envelopes June 80 may
be a day OF mourning for a~ak-
ening black America wondering u
IL must again sell rs life blood for
a pair Of ducking breaches and a
plate Of poke greens
June 80 may be- no day OF re-
ioicing for tho people But neither
shall the weasels rejoice for long
er than IL fakce rs 10 plow them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

up and throw them over the fence which separates
the souths yesterday from the Soulhs tomorrow.
II is the sou'h OF yesterday viii h fights FEPC.
But il is The South OF tomorrow which fights for
FEPC 1t is the South Of tomorrow which will give
thousands of black Champions and thousands Of
white champions 10 that new movement for full
and fair employment due 10 arise II Congress acts
Ike pack Of vcasels on June 80.
You see both the white people and the Negro
people Of Dixie have had their blood sucked by the
Veasels And reckon that's Why heard 80 many
white people declaring themselves IN favor OF
permanent FEPC when took recent trip through
the Deep South.
Meet Sister Janeuay
You've probably never met Mrs Lnra Janeway. Of
South Pittsburg Tennessee ! never had either until
that morning when sat next 10 her on the rear ~
Chattanooga hound bus But ! think that Sister
Ianeway IL of the stun which NE South will furn-
ish for that nationwide movement 10 dix out the
weasels
I've got nothing againg colored people and
don't mind riding here on the hack seat with them"
said Sister Janeway after naughty old dame from
Nashville chose 10 stand NJ rathsr han ~ with
Negroes u don't know much about this here FEPC
because don't have moro Than fhird grade edn-
cation Rui I'm for q n " means mat the govern
meni backs M everybodvs rrht IN uork for ~hai.
ever no can DO and for the same wares inst don't
think that white people ril get their lust share Of
things until coIored people get theirs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

y no l'hr
ks Of the
great military
leaders Of all
lime All Of Us
" ere tn g:
black and white
G hristisn and
Jew. rich and
poor And it's a
10 Amer
lea and 10 Eisen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
I>FA>TRYMEN THEN
AND Now:

June Is was infantry day.
Throughout the nation recogni-
lion was taken OF the fact that
from Washington 10 Eisenhower,
lhe infantry remains the DECISIVE
arm Of offensive and defensive
warfare The CT Of. 1876 with
his rifle, automatic pistol ard
rocket launchers is a far ,ry
from the foo' soldier Of the muz-
ble-ioading days OF he American
revolution. bun he carries on he
glorious tradition Of the infantry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
OVERTONES BY Al Hrsresrna


Four million OF as lampscked
the streets 81 Sew York last FRI
dav 20 welcome General Dwight
d Eisenhower. Kansas farmer boy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Living South :
Copyright, 1915. by New South Featureo

This column will appear June so-the day
that FEPC Is scheduled 10 20 out ~ business be-
cause Dixies Weasel poiticos have sucked off It's
life blood by denying it funds
June 30 Will also be a day whom thousands Of
Negro workers first victims OF cu'narks and lay
offs-will be trudgng home with polite pink dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
pAA,r ExPrcT TOO MrcH,

Many Carolina admirers OF TIE
Honorable Clyde r. Hoey are dis
mayed over the reaciionary III
ierances OF the Tarheel Senator.
These admirers expect too mucn.
The gentleman is great liberal.
You may expect him 10 make any
liberal move that his. reacilonary
constituents tell him to make For
like many other socalled liberals.
he is a politician first. and a
liberal afterwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CURRENT
NOTES

BY --
cLosTER B. CURRENT

Las saturday evening mop
up crew q >AA ? "orsers "ep'
.nio no b~Fs ana $3.50 "
Ha'tnss sFee ~''v''f''' y
s-i NAAtP msmn'rs1'Ps NAI
- inf 7eos'e Nn7 come ' ~
: 4" "'' 49,,
'-'D ~ VT ~.
oi''.'' e
t-@1''--
az 800,
So !" -
49, XXX.
RI ''f RI 80.
''N 49,.
~ - -
arr n''1
W
'3'
~ ~ =
~
SO
~1'
IRE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
MINING BI>I>LsS WITH
PLFASt RE:

Downtown New York had more
than rs share Of varied greet
irzs for General Eisenhower last
week hu' ihese gems reported
IL. he New Yori Herald Tribune
are worth repeating Hail Essen
hover who pressed the Nazis
ia Pressmen Union so a. r
Hail senhower VINO cut the
Nazi up Cu'fers Union and
Hall Eisenhower. VINO finished
Iiiiier on Flnishers' Jnion"
A STORY WORTH READING;
Biil smailwood story on New
York Justice Jane II Boiin ap-
Tearing in NOW Los Angeles
scml-n ohihir is We'll worth read
lng Jane Rollns list ~ frs,s
is impressive and she adds 10 it
almost daily She is still rcmem-
hered a. Nalc Law school where
bong both woman and a Ne
gro meant unusual difficulties.
She went quietly about exploding
all the myths about inferiorlty.
and even now she works al that
JOB every dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

hover that The people love him
enough 20 cal him Ike
We who are weak can count on
Eisenhower continuing fix I
asainsi fascism. for he knows
what havoc the Nayi ideology has
wroGgh And We know that fas-
cisi groups are springing up IN
mis- country Ike weeds in a
garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
MORE PAY FOR
BETTER WORN;

An inevitable result OF The
splendid work done by the INIT
ed Negro College Fund viii 70
better salaries FOR unaerpaid
teachers IN these lhirty-fwo IN
siiiutions And practically all %
them are underpaid. MAXIMUM
service has often met with miri-
mum security, Pullman po..-
ers themselves undergrad 49,
iually earn more than mary
teachers in NeSro colleges How
can they each their students
honesty and courage, when they
are forced 10 live under oorcl.
lions that make real courage I'M
possihle7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Seven cf them there were fac
IS hgn'e6 ny he 10Y az living.
and eyes smiling even when their
lips Ve.e quiet His shiny sui,
their clothes. and their shoes
sad ,lrit they we're about he
poorest people on tho train Bu
they had something We others
lacked They had learned 20 axe
Vhar little they had and 10 make
from it he fine quali,y ~ good
Ill Lnr Mh-ch We call hannlness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
SONE or Ny BfST fRIENDs.

Some OF my best friends are
sou'herners and they don't he-
long TO any one race lis foolish
to believe that all cou'herners
belong 20 tina, red-necked raee-
hating variety that you hear most
about. There are preachers ~
hatred on both sides OF the Ma
son Dixon line. and there are IN
ieiligent. fairuinded persons in
both sections too When young
MARVIN kacmmegle wro'e nat
striking editorial in The sptsr,
paper IN William and Mary col-
lege. suggesting among nsr
'hinss 'hat Negroes should -
admitted 10 The Virginia inslgu-
lion she was amazed~a he num-
Der OF white sol'herners who
- .I.... H.. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-12

jeanette Rose Strong, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strong of
Kensington is the March winner of
the Child of the Month contest be-
ing conducted by Van der Veer
Studio in Rockville and wins the
colored miniature.
Jenny, as the youngest Strong
daughter is called, is six months
old. She has a sister, Lydia Lat
ham Strong, four and half years
old, who is known as Decide. Ac-
cording to her father, the we'll
known Jerry Strong of WINK
Radio Station, Decide is even
prettier than Jenny.
"How does it feel to be the father
of beauty?", The Sentinel asked
jerry. "Elated and thrilled, ans
wered he. Mrs. Strong joined her
husband in praise of Mr.. Van der
Veer's photography and his pa
thence and skill in posing children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong came to
Kensington from Frederick. Mrs.
Strong is the daughter of DR.. John
Derr, and jeanette is named for
the doctors wife who was a MEM
Der of the Rose family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-12
Commencement,
Dates Set By
School Board
Abandoned School Houses
Bring Big Prices. More
Teachers Appointed

The Board of Education in its
meeting on Tuesday, April 10,
approved the appointment of six
teachers to fill vacancies since the
last meeting of the Board.
The Board ratified the sale of
the abandoned school property at
Redland at a sale price Of $3.50
on a bid from Arthur Bready, and
the sale Of the Travilah abandoned
school property at sale price of
$4,000 on a bid from Morris Guer-
vich, made at public auction on
Saturday, April 7, for these prop
critics.
The commencement dates for
senior high schools were approved
as follows:
Poolesville High School, June II.
Sherwood High School, June II.
Gaithersburg High School, June
IL.
Montgomery Blair High School,
June IL.
Damascus High School, June IL.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, June IL.
Richard Montgomery High
School, June 10.
Lincoln High School, June 13.