davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24

w "A > II IN U L ON, M ar. "a
(ANP)-The battle for the enact
ment of a permanent FEPC law
brought to the floor of the house
of representatives another verbal
clash between Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell and John E. Rankin.
Rankin, often described as Miss
issippi's gift to white supremacy"
again pleaded the case Of white
business men by commenting on
FEPC personnel in support of his
argument that the white people of
New York were betrayed by the
recent passage of the New York
state FEPC bill.
His speech, according to local
comment, followed the same old
line," except that he labelled Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey a "Charlie Nc
Carthy" in his blast against
Negroes and communists.
Powell pointed out six distor-
tions in Rankin's speech.
"The first distortion" said
Powell, twas that the New York
State FEPC act was a betrayal of
the white Americans of New York
The senate of New York state is
composed entirely of whites, and
the Lower house is 81 per cent
white; yet these two houses virtu-
ally unanimously passed the state
FEPC.
"The second distortion is the
use Of biblical quotations to sup.
port race hating, and other forms
of anti-religious prejudice. | an
a minister of the gospel, pastor Of
the largest Protestant church Of
this country and the second oldest
Baptist church in the City of New
York. From the depths of my re
ligious convictions | state tha
anyone who is vicious enough tt
use the word of God to supper
hatred will be dealt with by Goo
of vengeance and that God nigh
use the people to executive Hi
own wrath.
"The third distortion was th'
statement that the object of tn
FEPC was to prosecute whit
Americans and drive them from
the business world. Recently 30'
employers were chosen at random
by the National Urban league TO-
a survey. They were employer
who had never used Negro work
ers. They now use such workers il
all capacities. They were asked i
they would retain Negro worker
in the postwar period. Two hun
dred and forty of them said tha
they definitely would becaus
Negro workers are just as goo
as workers of any other race
Henry Ford proved this long be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
SECOND NEGRO WOMAN MAY BE EMPLOYED
POWELL BREAKS DOWN
RANkIN'SkHATE SPEECH

fore this war or the concept Of a
FEPC was born.
"The fourth distortion stated
that the white Gentiles of this
country still have some rights left.
This is true. Fortunately, the best
thinking and, therefore, the ma
jority of the white Gentiles of this
country have consistently fought
for not the right of whites only,
but for the rights of all Americans.
Only limited few who are vici-
GUS disgraces to the white race and
any other race have continued to
try to make America a stewing
pot instead of a melting pot, but
they have failed.
"The fifth distortion is one of
the most vicious lies ever con-
ceived. 1t is stated that SO per cent
of the men dying in this war are
white Gentiles. Over 30,00O,O0O Of
these already killed came from two
oriental countries. The American
men whose lives have been placed
upon the high altar of patriotism
came from every race, color and
creed in our national life.
'The sixth distortion is that the
present temporary FEPC has har-
assed white Americans. If it had
not been for the work of the
temporary FEPC over 10 per cent
of this nation would not be en-
gagged now in turning out the ma
terial of warfare. American work.
ers-white and black-Jew and
Gentle and Catholic
have given to the world the
armament for the greatest Navy
and Army that any country has
ever possessed.
"The truth of it is the people
are on the march and they are
going to crush every fascist, not
only in Europe and in Japan but
also in America. The people-to-
gether united - aren't going to
stand much longer for any rabble-
rousing, demagogic son of fascist
to continue to besmirch the name of
these our United States with out
right, downright, filthy distor-
tions."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
RENDER MUSICAL PROGRAM

The st. Paul Baptist church on
Frederick street will render musi-
cal program Sunday, March 25, at
8 pm. Featured will be the Orioles
Trio and the Glory Travellers sing
ers. Rev. A. L. Strovier is the pas
tor.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Observance to Mark
Her 18th Anniversary
As Superintendent

| Miss Matte M. Gibson, r. NJ, SUI
perintendent of Childrens Hospital,
dean of Washington hospital super
intendents and fairy godmother'
to thousands of sick children, will
celebrate her 25th anniversary as
head of the hospital Thursday.
The Board of Directors, Board Of
Lady Visitors, medical and nurs-
ing stats and friends will honor
her that afternoon at tea at the
hospital.
Miss Gibson sought in an inter-
view yesterday to minimize her
achievements as superintendent OF
the hospital.
"Oh, I haven't done anything
much except try to meet the needs
of the hospital from day to day.
she said.
AS a teen-age girl, Miss Gibson
left her Iowa farm home over the
protests of a conventional and wor-
ried father to become student
nurse at the Women's Christian As
Evening star., 1945-10-14

that the dog be brought to the hos
|pital.
Many times at Miss Gibson's sug-
gestion doll, canary bird or a
full-dress birthday party has done
what medical skill would have taken
much longer to accomplish and per-
haps never would have accom-
plished.
"If it makes sense and contributes
to the welfare of the patient, do it
even If it has never been done be-
fore. That, according to DR.. Wall
is Miss Gibson's motto.
Innumerable gifts have been given
to the hospital as the result oi
Miss Gibson's presence there. Sew.
Ieral thousand dollars worth, in
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Star STAFF Photo.
sociation (now Jennie Edmundson)
Hospital in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
to 1898, and at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War offered her
services to the Governor of Iowa.
She was refused, however, and con-
tinued work at the hospital.
In 1908 she went to the Philip
pines with relative for two years,
during which time she took private
cases in and around Manila and at
st. Paul's Hospital there.
In 1917 Miss Gibson again was
one of the first to answer the call
Reaching France in 1918, her unit
was organized as Mobile Hospital
No. 1.-The only one as far as Miss
Gibson knows which fought the war
right behind the lines.
For seven months this unit han
died only the toughest cases-those
which could not be moved to base
hospitals behind the lines. 1t was
twice cited for efficiency and fear
lessneSs. Miss Gibson earned a Croix
de Guerre with bronze star, but she
doesn't wear it.
She and her eight nurse compan-
ions, who moved to every American
front before they were through,
heard the news of the armistice, at
the little French town of Esne be-
hind the front.
After her return home in March,
1919, she returned to Council Bluffs
to resume her hospital work, but
resigned a year later to help the
Navy fight its influenza epidemic at
the Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Since 1920 she has carried out the
mission of the Children's Hospital
Ito guard the health of Washington's
children without regard to race,
creed or economic condition"
In the first year Of Miss Gibsons S
superintendency 1,570 patients were
treated in the hospital. In this past
year, approximately $500 have been
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Miss Gibson Will Be Honored
AtChHdren' Hospital Thursday

treated. In 1920 there were 1928
dispensary visits, last year 46,842.
Miss Gibson has always treated
each child patient as an individual
and paid strict attention to the psy-
Geological aspects of juvenile ILL
ness.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chairman OF
the medical staff tells the story of a
child who had typhoid and yearned
for his dog. Miss Gibson, hearing
about the lonely patient, ordered
Evening star., 1945-10-14

cluding a piano given by the junior
membership group of the Daughters
of the American Revolution yester-
day, already have arrived at the
hospital because people heard she
was about to celebrate her silver
anniversary.
Miss Gibson, asked yesterday il
she was thinking of retiring, said:
MY father used to say, Learn till
you're 20, work till you're go and
take it easy thereafter I'll tell
you this much: I haven't taken his
advice"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Prisoners Cove Blood

Inmates of American prisons vol
unfairly gave 100,695 pints of blood
+ the armed forces during the war
Evening star., 1945-10-14

The Guatemalan government de-
rives much of its income from taxes
on export of chicle for chewing gum
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Still Suffering
Stomach Acid Pains?

Ii excess acid symptoms still hang on :. . if yotw
stomach hurts when full of food or hurts when
empty because OF excess acid . {. if your diges-
ton and appetite is poor and gas bloats you
causes heartburn :. chances are you haven't
tried UDCA Tablets. Over 200 million have
been used for relief of stomach and ulcer pains
due to excess acid. Make your own fast-working
home trial. Get a 25c box of UDGA Tablets
from your druggist. You must be convinced in
minutes or double yoaY money back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Hot Spots

Christmas week in Paradise Valley will be ceebrat-
ed in peaceme tempo this year Patrons who spent last
Christmas in army camp in foxhole or battle
ship will be the ring side at their favorite night spot
In their will be swing and peaceon earth Christmas
Carols instead of the thunder and guns of last
The Club Zombie, Club Three Skies, Club Owens
theatrebar Sensation Club DeLisa and DoubleV Supper
Club are of the clubs that have about for live
Christmas productions.
PEOPIE-Oran (hot lops) Page has just signed
contract with the Continental Recording Company. On
Sunday December % the trumpet player will appear on
the RCA-Victor coast-to-coast radio program.
The program takes to the air at 80 (EST) over the
entire WEAF-NBC network.
Folks who live in Charlotte Macon Knoxville, Nash
Vile Atlanta and Raleigh, will hear blues singing
world series between Savannah Churchill of New York
and Anisteen Allen of San Antonio Texas from Deem
Der 26 to January l. Lucky Millinder's great band will
lists they vie for the national blues singing crown.
La Churchill has recently finished an engagement
gagement Savannah appeared here in Detroit at the Para
disc theatre and the Bowery.
THE BROWN DOTS paced by the irrepressible Deck
Watson former spark plug of the Ink Spots scored spec
tacuar successes in their night club debut last Friday
night at the Club Bali, Washington D G
Emceeing the show Larry Steele who did the
smooth ntroductons. Larry TO produce and emcee
at the Club Plantation.
1.-The Columbia Record Shop will be full half hour
weekly show to be broadcast wide list of important
radio stations coaso-coast 1t will be transcribed pro-
gram featuring Coumbias amazing roster of talents In
Guided will be the latest records OF Frank Snatra Benny
Goodman Harry James, Xavier Cugat Count Basic, CAB
Galloway, Les Brown Gene Krupa, Ray Noble, Kate
Smith, the Modernares. Eddy Ducn, and others.
THE STORY OF THE WEEK-Count Base's
vocal discovery Ann Moore. of Milwaukee has just made
recording called "Jivin Joe Jackson. Ann is Just 10
and has sung with any band until she joined the
Count last June.
When Basic was doing theatre engagement in Mil
waukee last April he dropped into local cafe between
shows lust as put ncke in the jukebOx and
played Basic record Ann Moore stepped up to the uke
box and started vocazing to the recorded music.
Basic impressed with her voice and invited her
to visit him at the theatre for addition AT that time
the female vocalist spot with the Basic band filled
by Maxine Johnson the best the Count colud do
take AIMS and address for future reference When
ukebox vocalist in Milwaukee and wired Ann to join the
Basic found need for vocalist he remembered that
band in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
APOLLO PLAYERS
TO PRESENT BRONTE'S
"WUTHERINC HEIGHTS"

The presentation OF "Wuthcrinc
HEIGHTS. Emily Drontes immor-
tel play on January 2s. viii opcn
the Apollo Players fnll dramatic
season
Following the usual custom Of
impro,isinr the Apollo players
have rodernized this classic pro
ductCu The tirie Of tho play has
boon brought forward TO the pres
e.t day
Alvin y Loving. director ard
founder OF the Apollo PLAYERS
said Monday that the theme OF n
story Is the most significant fac
tor and II was not too difficult
"a see that with the Introduction
OF yoodooism to displace the ORR
rinal thought Of witchcraft. Tho
characters could come from any
part OF Britains vast colonial
square
Unique lighting sound Of
fect<. and makeup also show
traces OF the ingenuity al the
Apollo group. This new-freatment
has taken nothing away from the
story. hut has added color and in
tsrestinv," LAYING added,
All Apollo presentations will
he in the Detroit Art Institute
auditorium
The ncyt production will be
Moss Harris and kaufmans great
comedy You Can't Take II With
You.
The publishers Of Howard
Fas,s Freedom Road" have also
been contacted for permission to
adopt the story to stage prcseii-
ta'ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
LUISE RAINIER IN
EUROPEAN COMEDY AT
SHUBERT-LAFAYETTE

LuIse Rainer. Holly IDS
famed star and twice Academy
Award winner will enact the
starring role IN "a Gift For The
Bride. new plav with music.
which will open an engagement
AZ tire Shubert-fafayette theatre
IN December %. for two weeks
only. prior TO Rrcadwav Pro-
duced by Jules j. Icyenthal and
the Messers. Shubert. the new play
was written by the famous Hum
garian playwright Andrew Solt.
ard adapted for the American
stage by Rowlshd Leirh. well
known Broadway and Hollywood
writer. Songs ard Incidental mu-
sic In The new play were by Jean
Schwartz. composer OF the we'll
remembered Chinatown. My Chi
natown". among innumerable 9TH
err popular favorites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
American Negro
Theatre Presents
New Social Drama

NEW YORK AMP As the
orenirg plav IN us large new
Harlem playhouse. the American
Negro theatre presents Home is
the Hunter" drama by Samuel
H. Koofz on THURSDAY evening
az 6 Is pm Performances OF the
play Will be given Thursday. Fri
dav and Saturday nights Of each
week.
Home Is the Hunter Is play
rejecting today's new spaper
headlines II deals with the proh-
lems ~ returned soldiers, indus
trial unrest. and Americas con-
tinucd fight against fsscism.
Abram IIill directed Irene
Bresadola designed the two sets.
and lean Fischer IS in charge OF
snccisl llchting effects.
For is sixth season In Harlem.
The ANT has 500 subscriber
patrons. doubling the number for
past seasons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
IT. LOUIS WOMAN"
CAST SET WITH LEAD
ROLE FOR RUBY HILL

NEW YORK lamp -Rivaling
Lcaa Horne IN beauty. Ruby Hill.
singer and dancer who halls from.
Richmond Va. has heon given
the lead role in st Louis Wo-
nnn' a musical story Of st Lou
is in tie sos. Miss Hill won fame
lo,al'y in amateur productions as
a very Young girl and soon found
herself on Broadway. Her I'M
usual beauty plus her talent
brought her spots in various night
clul and productions whore she
batt'cc her way to tho top. Now.
for 30 firsf time. she Is Icing
spotted "a stellar role IN a
musical and bids fair 10 give the
critics soemthing new to rave
over.
Edward Gross is the producer
and rehearsals for the opus Will
brg:n around Jan >, with the
road OPENING IN New Haven OH
Jan M Boston Feb. 4 and
Philedelrhig Feb IS The show
will roach New York carly in
March
Included IN the cast are the
Nicholas nrothers. Rex Ingram.
Pearl Bailey. June Hawkins and
Perlha Powcll Songs are from
the competent team. Harold Ar
len and Johnny Mercer. and the
scrirt is written Nv conn'ee Gull
lcn from arna Roniemps work
God Sends sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Duke Ellington In
Concert At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
Duke Ellington and his orchestra
viii appear in full-length con-
csrt IN Ogden Hall on January
g. At Hampton.
II has been announced that
the program will he benefit for
the uaitcd Negro College fund.
Inc Of watch Hampton Institute
IL r,on,her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

NEW YORK Tie musical ae-
|g cation OF Jliamie Lunceford
|sHa rllly Eckstinc. two of Amerl-
|css foremost dance band at
Fractions will ring in the new
bear OF 1916 by battling each
|o'Aer both musicallv and at the
box Office.
on New Years Eve the two
great bands lavc been hooked
for separate dahce ENGAGEMENTS
ft locations less than fivc miles
srsrl the "Lnncefo'd Express
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
|LUNCEFORD AND ECKSTINE
I'm BATTLE OF MUSIC

at tho Amory in Orange NJr
and tho handsome singing macs
tfo md his banlsncn a. Gra-
ham auditorium IN Nowark.
Luncefofd and Eekstine will
hid forth or opposite bandslands
satu,la, night January 3 at the
18Th Ecwmcniai Arnory In
Rrookiyn Hranch Of the Neiion-
I'll ASSN a,iou fH .lie Advance
mcnl Of Colored PEOPLE.
TIL. BrooNyn Armory affair.
which will lrinc The lun'rford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

and Ecfsrine bands together for
the first time. Is expected TO
draw tho largest crowd Of dan
Gers ever attracted 10 any mnsi-
cal event in that famous Man
haitian tosoueh.
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Elizabeth Dixon,
Harvey Chenier
Marry In Church

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Hazel c.
Dixon of Wilmington, to Harvey W.
Chenier, seaman 1-c United States
Coast Guard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey J. Chenier of River Rouge,
Mich, took place yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock in st. Mary S
Catholic church.
Arrangements OF white gladioli
and candles were used on the altar,
and while the guests were assembl-
ing program of nuptial mucls
was rendered by Mrs. Rose A.
Picot, church organist.
Miss Dixon was attended by her
youngest sister, Miss Betty Dixon,
as maid-of-honor and only attend
ant. She wore a pink jersey cos
tune dress using small off-the-
face hat with nose veil and black
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of gray crepe with deep "
neckline with which she wore a
small black hat and matching &C.
cessories and a corsage Of orchids
at her shoulder. Her coat was
moss green with caracul yoke.
Mr.. Chenier was attended by
Charles DeRose of Niagara Falls
as best man.
Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bride,
wore black crepe trimmed in char
treuse and black accessories and a
shoulder corsage Of gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held at the home
of the brides mother. The home
was arranged with white carna.
tons and gladioli and burning tap
ers, in the dining room the bride
table was laid with Madeira
cloth conferred with crystal bow
filled with white carnations anc
flankeed by white tapers in crystal
holders, three TERED wedding
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Mrs. A. R. Willis Elected Head
OfNorth Carolina Sorosis Here

member of this club who died
January 10, 1945,-Mrs. Sarah
E. Bannerman.
Mrs. Bannerman was a wild
ow for many years, and during
all that time maintained her
gracious way of living and her
interest in all worthwhile
things.
Her deepest interest was in
her church where she was al
ways to be found, joining rev.
erently in the services. She was
also a valued member of the
Womans Work of the Church
and held office in all it's branch
eS.
Mrs. Bannerman joined Soro-
sis in 1901, and from that
time on was a faithful and USE
full member. Her wise counsel
often helped the president over
rough places, and she was at
various times on committees
and held office m ny times.
Perhaps the most important of
these was the difficult office of
treasurer of the club to which
she was elected three different
times: in 1912, 1919 and 1926.
She was auditor of the club four
times.
When she found that her long
illness could not be cured, her
faith in God was strengthened
and. to the friends who visited
her, she seemed just as cheerful
as ever. She was always in
terested in the happenings at
home ard abroad. She often in
CURED as to what Sorosls was
doing. and she was extremely
pleased and gratified when she
learned few months before
her death that she had been
made an honorary member OF
the club.
1t can be truly said that Mrs.
Bannerman fought the good
fight and kept the faith and
we believe that nov she has
now received the crown OF
righteousness which the LORD
has ready for all them that
love His appearing"
MRS. N. L. FO'
MRS. A. j. Howell
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Mrs. A. R. Willis was elected this
week as president of North Caro-
lima Sorosis succeeding Mrs. c.
WAYNE Spencer as president. Mrs.
Willis will be officially installed at
the May meeting and take over her
duties as head of the club at the
first meeting of next fall.
Other officers named along with
Mrs. Willis are: Mrs. N. L. Toy,
LIST vice president; Mrs. W. M.
Hibbs, second vice president; Mr
Paul Burton. recording secretary
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. c. S.
Lowrimore, treasurer; Mrs. I. M.
Craig, auditor; Mrs. j. r. Chasten'
finance chairman; Mrs. H. 1. Fish
er, historian; Mrs. J. c. Williams,
parlimentarian; Mrs. Andrew j.
Howell, chaplain; Mrs. E. H. Mum
son and Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer,
members at large of board OF dl-
rectors. Members of the nominal
ing committee Mrs. A. B. Love,
Mrs. E. E. Hunter and Mrs. G. L.
Farrar.
A letter was read from Mrs.
George E. Marshall, state COM
mander of Field Army Of Ameri-
can Cancer Society, thanking Soro-
sis for sponsoring the cancer con-
trol drive which will be held during
the month of April. The chairman
of this drive will be Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle; CO chairman, Mrs. N.
.Foy; and publicity chairman. Mrs.
w. A. Fonvielle.
It was announced that the Red
Cross is asking for donations OF
playing cards.
Mrs. H. S. McGirt, chairman OF
the ways and means committee,
announced her committee would
sponsor a used clothes sale and
members were asked to bring al
disable apparel to the clubhouse
during the month of February. Miss
Mary Lem Boykin, of the museum
reported total 149 visitors OF the
museum during January.
The following resolutions W e r
read in memory of Mrs. Sarah E
Bannerman:
Your committee wishes today
to pay sincere and heartfelt
tribute to useful and beloved