davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Is st %fE'i HR 81 Sf
!HrEWRirEh@Rsmins5o saeer saa NJ Standard. AID
TYTEwnITEK RENTALS, one month,
oFFICE MACHINE co, ss6 10th st. NV
TYPfWRirER RENTAL SERVICE, SIG
adv. s. 80; s. Si3.5o; no del del: S. ad' % dep p,
uNiFoRMs-Armv otticer,s tropical wor-
oyer,oot over never worn size 80 or 81 snort
vIsISFf yESETffANl 81; sL1Nps washed. repsinEsa
Tstspe4 T1aR BLNb ss95ded Gd un PfRK i45 AVE vENE
VENETIAN BLINDS, custom made. s. 40
Go. 5s5yicei GN PARK ! 'I1s AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND
VIOLIN, bow and case: reasonable DU
MASKING MACHINE, good condition, $50
warcmM.kER's Va tihf, BENcH-complete with
lathe, stalking tool, cleaning machine and
tooiS; priced right for quick sale. Adams
WATER COOLERS, electric; brand new
I1r 10 Spe SI1TeS T SHOPS e1G immediate deliver
WATER COOLERS, electric, prewar. guar
aa!eea @ ST. qeiyeFy Yer NY NA l0HN G Wo WEBSTER
WATER HEATERs. ga, 'ni prewsr, Var ali sizes:
immed I'M d instalat9n. JOHN ,Go 6 WEBSTER,
wax VA PArRK. RS 20 20 bs s"' slzS Mo sxi4 M in
VT IA lbs Tel. ia 4o3l.
WOOD BOWELS, hardwood. quarter inch
to one inch. BARKER LUMBER CO, MA
l34S II
WRIST WATCH, mans, 500: ~ Jewel LORD
ElRln: guaranteed Box III, Star. ~
COMPLETE SHIRT UNIT. in excellent
condition. INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY, l4oi
Lee hwy Arlington, Va. CHI. 5000. -
lO-PC. DINING SET. good cond also
bedroom furniture. Ii 11'!6. '!o'
TWO ONERSTUFFED CHAIRS. Sl5; orc
vanity drawer s. 30; one end table. 81 90:
walnut secretary, S:I5 NO. l149
FORT LINCOLN sites, directly in front
of chapel; most desirable location; Will
sacrifice. OWNER, AT. 4lS3 or GE. 4sS4
USED BEAUTY SHOP FURNITURE for
sale: dryer, stools, chairs, etc. Call any
day, after | | until pm, DU. a401, :'21
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ATLANTA "a :. bedroom house. excellent
ITesldential res section. for similar house in
w w Washlngton area DE, S343. "a
WASHINGTON-Bo exchanss
modern 5-bedrm., 2-bath brick Colonial. in
house IN the Newtons, Boston. OIL, $500.
Box 1876. Star
WILL TRADE a clear 5-unit income prop
Apartment. MR. robson RE 133t
Evening star., 1946-05-23
TABLE BOARD.

1906 18th ST. N.W.-Here is a place to
cat fine, home cooked meals scientiflcally
prepared TO retain vitamins and minerals
Dinners, 80 to pm: breakfast to
$50 m. Call MI. 5,,4 for rates II
Evening star., 1946-05-23
ROOMS rURhIshEo-s.E and s.w

1920 POTOMAC AVE. SE.-Nicely fur
nished double front rm with twin beds
neXt to bath; unlimited phone in the rm
$40 per wk.- single. 80 per w& double;
men only Ii 123l
NEAR NAVY YARD. lO14 Potomac ave
S.e,--Laree double front room. for couple
IS per wk.: shower bath, hot water
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HOUSES UNFURNJsHEp

AVAILABLE SEPT. l or sooner, IO-roon
unfurnished house, North Capitol and R, /
ave: convenient to bus. Streetcar, SlIO,
Appointment only, HO. 9165 25s
Evening star., 1946-05-23
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE
Al

COOPERATIVE APT. Tor sale-Ideally To-
led in NV. section. Living room. dining
room. kitchen bedrooms. 3 baths. maids
room and bath. For further details. tele-
phone WEAVER BROS, INC. DI. $500;
ewes co $3.50 -nS
Evening star., 1946-05-23
APTS. FURk. AND UNFURk.

1908 ST. MI room. kitchen and
bath, neatly furnished: Frigidaire. Adults
only; 80 per week.
II INTERESTED in apt in Shoreham To-
cality write Star Immediately. Box hs-J
Evening star., 1946-05-23
POULTRY e EGGS.

1000 BARRED or White Rock and N. H.
Red chicks: day old Sl050 per 100; also
started chicks. Call HY. 0226 O. G.
MAXWELL, Lenham. Md ~
3-FT. FENCE for FL Pullo chicks They
can't fly. remove the wing tins. Call HY
0226. o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham, Md. -26
Evening star., 1946-05-23
COUNTRY BOARD

FAMILY will take . girls
between ages ID and ! 6: riding and swim
ming; July list to Sept. lst >160 each in
adyance; best references required Ashton
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

JUST OFF 18th ST.-Detached home.
completely furnished: rent, $500 month;
aNaliabie immediately until the 18th OF
September Call Mr. DITTR1CH DU,
~ during office hours -
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Continued on Next eas-.I
Evening star., 1946-05-23

SCREENS OF AIUMiNUM. sold sepa-
Dination Free demonitratiqn q this nsw
Pfs RRTsoN Ye '1SSHe' 1%c ls say WIS Wl ave aaa ROB
SEWING MACHINES, Singer and White
trCadlcS, VI guarantee: repairing let us
1cAN SEWING MACHINE STORE, K, /
t,tl sHoFMAKfK, IT neTIrMTST d sInd;, Landls
Sonable price: must be sold at once. Can
be seen at 1873 Biltmore st, NV. AD
model Very fne shape. Box a-J PSI star. rSH ~.
SINkS-Galvanized iron, 14-eauge. welded
Order, any SIZE i'''N TARANT & CO, rear rear $50 50
Mass, ave, n. ". Ma. s:ia4. -.
any drop-leaf dining table with chairs.
SOFA BED, $50 newly upholstered in
SOFA BEDS, $40; brand-new. in many
! styles and fabrics. $40; convenient. easy
terms to suit your budget; So deposit 2
directly underneath the large Atlas neon
sign. Be doubly sure you are In Atlas for
ETuRE as OVssf ST. prizes nW pi ATLAs s Fq5 P
I sPINET Desk, =. antique rosewood: se sl5o,
mp impr. embroid luncheon con set, s$5 u2 Unusual sa
siyPIos' I5@@ s com; Apt; =, vs. asss.
very sturdy; suitable for drugstore. res
4 taurant and seashore. BEVERLY AMER
ave. TIE 4444. -,
! TABLE, drop-eaf. Duncan Phyfe: 3 extra
! leaves: just purchased. never used After
/ : pm. 1907 Conn. Apt. 121; EN-. alal
TABLE TOPS, 81: steel drums. So 40: to-
mato and plant stakes, fence posts Grating
hwy. ArlinGton. EX 250S
TAILOR SHOP. pressing machine complete
with boiler. laundry mangle. BLUE MIR
ROR VALET. '246g 18th st NV "a"
TENKWOOD-A birch veneer faced with
KRAFT paper ideal for furniture and cabinet
5scES' displays cut-outS etc. bends readily.
BARKER co, INC. National l34S
TWIN BEDS, box springs, fine inner-spa
bed. chairs. etc. CO. s5l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

The cases we're argued this
spring in the lower courts and
l7hrd the racial restrictive cove
rams Against the covenants il
WIS afsued that they violate the
'ede % and state CONSTITUTIONS
enforcement OF me covenants
ieecs equal protection % he
aw and constitutes taking proc
7cry without due process. or any
? ocoss ~ law.
TIKI CASES
Here in briet summary are
me foIr cases
81 tGNER sARRI 81 AZ. VS.
JOEL MARSHALL Involves an
effort TO prevent Joel Marshall
and his wife from occupying a
acme al 1925 LaBelle on 'ha
grounds thai they are not OF tbc
Caucasian race,
The defense. was that there
wa no restriction in the cham
% title to this particular lot
The nudge ruled that tho defend
ants had notice % the restric-
ton and were bound by II.
AFRICANS FORBIDDEN
In the case o. KATHERINE
MRSA ~ al vs. COLLINS j.
REYNoLDS Tho restriction for
bids use or occupancy by the
African race"
In court +, was argued by The
NAACP attorneys that there Is
no such thins as an African ace,
and Wayn, University profess ors
were brought TO testify 20 that
effect j was also argued that
the restriction was established
by corporation. and tina, cor
porations have no suca prcro-a-
tiyes
JAMES " WARD NORTH.
WEST CIVIC ASSOCIATION vs.
OTIS r. SHELTON. Involves an
effort 20 keep four peo1,e from
occupying a home on Sacoaid,
avenue. Only one Of The -Four Is
a Negro
The defcnso was that tae-e was
no restriction IN The Cham o'
title and the defendant had no
notice OF #.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
LOHMAN HEADS
ROSENWALD RACE
RELATIONS

CHICAGO AMP Appoint
men Of Iocsph D. Lehman 10
be- associate director for race re-
lalions Of the Julius Rosenwald
fund WAS announced Thursday
ly Edwin Il Embree. president.
ne viii be associated with VIII
w klexandcr and charles S
Johnson. directors OF that divi-
sion OF the funds work and
will continue some special teach
ing At the University OF Chicago
DR. Lolman born in 1909, was
reared IN Colorado and has de-
sree- from the Universities Of
Denver Wisconsin and Chicago
lie has had extensive experience
in Tie Chicago area IN research
and teaching in juvenile delin-
quency and community orEauiza-
lion and in labor admiration. lie
initiated and conducted the re-
cent training program % the Chi
cago Park police and mas been
active in many pros rams OF race
relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
JOE LOUIS
TO OPEN N. Y.
NITERY

New Workers Whlte and NogrO
arc pagerlv awaiting tho grand
openinr ar Heavyweight Toe Lon.
Isl ulir,-molcrn .h.atr. res,au-
rant Located ON l25th street iuSt
or F4fh avel,a. Inc bi.ro pro-
miscg 70 s.. fhe lasf word IN
sophisticated CATO archi,ec,ure
The saloon wr hoas, an elo.
.n, t.r.,, ,,i. i, ,,,
,ni ,,.,,.,n o.. XXI. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
Failure Of Rural Negroes
To Vote Elected Talmadge

WASHINGTON -tANPt-A calm
review O, The Georgia situation
shows chat Talmadse. white su
pfemacy advocate could have
been defeated X Negroes in the
heavily populated rursl counties
had rallied 10 the cause and
cast their votes according 10
some observers who have SIN
died mo eSuits
INIT SYSTEM EXPLAINED
Under Gsorgias county unit
system heavily populated couu
tics have slN unit votes coun'i,
81 medium population have fou.
uni, VOTES ana every county has
minimum Of TWO votes or the
40 unr vo'es In no states l59
counties 24e could be furnished
~ tWo-toe coan,ios
etRRlIp MICRO COUNTIES
Talmadse received large ma
i'ies 10 counties HAVING heavy
No-n popuia'inn TAe whites
TUNED our IN unprecedented
Uunber, Mos, Negroes were
ethics q squased a. voters.
failed 20 repi>ter. impy ne
-ored 20 yo'c
There sle move NS ne, than
Nllfa- in IS ~ Georgia f5q
n'ies Ts.r7dse re eNea the
a you Of 20 % he-e ca1n-
III. and also 80, alou he same
P portion of suppor n sections
ware 30 "a so pee cont o. the
papiaNon are Ncsfors
CITY FOik> NOTfD
AIo, OF iae lwoao N--foes
WHO parti, pafel In ao may
c1st 'hei- ballots in cities Their
participation in rural areas was
almost negligible There ae many
reason Tor mis- chiefly 10 ops
pomartfy % iwmidafe Negroes
was r1.U l 'He rural ,as .han
IN ne uie whore pa'irc ana
FBl men were on hand . pre-
ven any unloNsjl inchrnts The
FIJI men Wee no. Boz b. right
places Had Neernt n oaHyng
co0ric, been afrorlm We ame-
cudfaniers nv mo actasl pros
cnce ~ peace o.irsrs 'he cleo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
Knoxville Denied
Lena Horne

KNOXVILLE. Tenn CANPl--
Scenes In the movie picture,
"ZiegNeld FoNies ~ 1916 tca-
turing Lena Horne were en- be-
fore Il was shown Knoxville au-
diences reccutiv because n The
opinion Of Emil Rernsteckc- he
atre maEnate the screen sar's
singing number might pr0re OBJ
tlonahle to some people in Knox
Vile"
Miss Horne's name vhih has
been used in most Advertisements
OF the picture also WAS hacked
out on tho posters here The
star although given pa in
the picture which many rNgc-
goers feel does her an inlas'lce,
is at her lovelIesi in the close
ups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
FIRST TIME since
RTCONSrRlCT lON

Ainouea Negroes s'las4 on
'1o whole partclna ID rri-
maiics ior the frs tine since
demonstration days 5e leaders
are aware thai more emphasis
must be placed on voting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
To Argue Restrictive Covenants
In Top State Court In October

-Four restrictive covenant Will be argued before
the State Supreme Court in October it announced this
week by NAACP attorneys Willis NJ Graves and Francis
VI. Dent
The cases will cost moro han $4,000 to handle the
attorneys reported, and the Detroit NAACP has issued
special appeal for funds to carry them through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Or c VI. Monroe was guest
speaker at an lnter-racial service
Friday night. March ?. at Temple
Bnai Israel Jewish church OF
which Edward W. Tenenbaum Is
Rabbi Proceeding DR. Monroe
Rabbi Tenenbaum read resolu-
tions OF November 20. 1894. from
the Jewish synsgogues Council
Of America The title OF this re-
solution WAS the The Negroes are
our Brothers.
The resolution protested against
segregation and humiliation ~ the
Negro race. Dr. Monroe spoke
from the subject. THE Ethics Of
Friendship bringing to mind that
the Jewish people are surely a
friend to the Negro and II should
be made known 70 all concerned
We as American citizens should
20 on record as thanking the Jew
ish Synagogues Council OF Ameri-
ca for the Christian friendship
shown our race.
The evening Vas climaxed with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
SAGINAW FLASHES
BY ROSE wIsE.wARE

refreshment and hospitality from
the Ladies Of the Temple.
Saginaw IS IecofegiLs from the
flood menace and is encouraged
with the promise Of going back
to work The citizens held their
own and the people seemed to
have gotten along very well.
The churches are sfl carrying
on their activities The following
news Of Bethel will show you what
we mean
Bethel AME church vas the
scene Of beautiful program hon.
oring returned veterans sunday.
March II at 90 pm.
These young men who have
fought and served in this war for
their country were welcomed home
by this special program
"A call 10 service on the home
front was The theme on which
Rev. : y Middleton spoke inn
rressiveiy Special music was rem
dered by Bethel choir Allegiance
to the Christian flax and the Tn
tied States flag were spoken by
Lionel simmons aud Nyman II.
'yr Blue star Mothers participate
ed in this program along with the
Ladies Auxiliary OF the American
Legion Many enjoyed this hesn-
tiful service Refreshments were
served by The sponsors OF the
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
BY wINlFRED CARTER

Mr.. Joseph entered the hospital
March Is for an operation.
Mr.. Claude Brown Is in the Uni
versity OF Michigan hospital for
an operation.
Mr.. Albert Shaeifer Is improving
MIR. Robertson had a reunion with
Mr.. Joseph McFadden was called
away by the death OF his brother.
Pfc. Sherman Baker was dis
charged from the Army on March
10 and is now at home. He re-
ceived his discharge from Camp
Otterberry, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder
and daughter from Albion spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker.
A dance given by Pratt Lodge
No. 1922 IBPOE OF w. at the Ann
Arbor Amory. 5th avenue and Ann
street. Thursday. March 1ith with
music by Fat Head Johnson and
his Rhythm Maniacs; proved a
very successful occasion. 1t was
enjoyed by all Of the Ann Arbor-
ties and friends from other cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

The Case Bill. y r. 52s2 is
considered by the best thinkers
as an Anti-Labor Eli which Will
hog-tie and salvage the labor
movement. The very essence -
uniunisE is denied under it It's
simply no COOL Write your sena-
tors aud representatives to vote
against 1t If it con es up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
PLYMOUTH PRESENTS fl
NOTED LECTURERS

The Lecture Series Committee OF
Plymouth Congregational Church
has announced two literary treats
for the populace OF the Motor City
within the next fortnight. On
Sunday. March 81. Kumar Goshal,
noted lecturer and author. will
speak on Americas Stakes in the
Far East" He Is an authority on
the Orient. particularly the people
OF India.
On Thursday night. April 4. Or.
StringfelIow Barr, president OF 81.
Johns College. Annapolis. Md,
will center attention on adult ed
uca,ion. He has made several con-
tributions in the field OF education
and expresses the dire need for
programs on adult training. He
will discuss the present trends
and future OF this field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
FAILS TO REAPPOINT
COUCHLINITE JUDGE

NEW YORK. y " GR)--
Mayor William O'Dwyer has hot
renewed the tcn-vesr apopint-
mcnt Of Judge Herbert A O'Rrien
70 he Domestic Relations Court
bench here it was revealed this
weel
Judge O'Brien has been an out
spoken supporter Of Father
coushlin and believer ths,
Germany le gi'en her piece in
the sun according 10 Labor Re-
ports publication OF the Jew
ish Labor Committee.
Orrien testified before the
Serate Foreiyn Relations Com
'nit'ee W 1871. opposing Lend
Lease. He saic that "ciyi war IS
already going on N New York
different races AMI nationahiios
are already boycotting each 9th
err
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
------- 49,
NOTED CONDUCTOR
SPEAKS TO BAPTISTS

Ida kitching Cordes, outstanding
musical personality. will be pre-
sented on Sunday. March "a at
7:45 p. m. at Second Baptist
Church. The speaker is being
presented by the Cultural Commit
tee OF the church.
Mrs. Cordes has been an organ
list and choir director for % years.
She is a member OF the Tuesday
Musicale and founder OF the De-
troll Opera Guild In addition 10
her many civic and social activi-
ties she is state chairman for the
National Opera and Federation OF
Music Clubs and director of the
Girls choirs at the YWCA.
Her talk will be on choral con-
Quoting for mixed ladies or male
voices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
|APPOINT PATTERSON
10 RED CROSS STUDY

WISHING TON. p c. DR.. F.
, Patterson, president OF Tus-
Iases Institute has been APP
boiFieiy to a 21man advisor
|nnmitter to study the structure
i ne smerican Red Cross.
|s announced bv Red Cross ma
t'nsl chairman Basil O'Conner.
The study Is being made. ac-
r1irs to o'conueI, because the
r. Cross hss changed IFS struc-
Pre- sed functions considerably
|incs he char'efing in 1905 The
Frrnilafion desires m amended
carter that viii irore accurately
F''lect rs present activities and
Fasiaiiors.
Particularly there Is no provi-
Flfr made in the old charter for
he ianctioas OF tie 1854 chap
's~ and 557S branches which now
Fzlst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
CALLrD ANTI LABOR

CAlLfD AMI LABUk
Unfortunately there are per-
sons who are so self-rigtteous in
their own convictions that even
though they are wrong the, are
right aud me person who is
right IS wrong Only few labor
people will admit their vices
They will magnify as it were
their vir'ues--and thar Is human.
isn't it? The other day a group
Of men were discussing situa-
tion IA labor in which some
stated that union leaders We're
wrong in taking the said posi-
ton Right off sc-cAlled reader
took the position that those in
divldnals were anii-labor. The
impression VAS gwen that even
though yor 20 down for labor
and labor's position Is wrong that.
10 you. 1t is right Two days
later heard Wick Ruetner take
the same position that the per-
sons who said that the union
vas wrong would only like to
ask this luestion--Is Wick Keuth-
er nntilabor2 No he simply Is
objective.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Gospel Temple

GOSPEL TEMPLE BAPTIST
CHGRCi-The pastor the Rev W.
+. Ramsey delivered a very in
spring sermon He spoke from
the subject The Acid Test OF True
Discipleship."
The music and songs were fur
nishcd by the senior choir with
Miss Helen Lightsey as the ac-
companist. Fifteen persons unit
ed With the church.
Thursday night, March IS, the
Gospel Temple Baptist church will
worship with the King Solomon
Baptist church OF which the Rev.
T. S. Boone is pastor
The Rev. r. w Wright will be
the speaker OF the hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
~ DORIS OI,OM

Presiding Elder Blake held his
regular quarterly conference
Tuesday night at Smith Chapel
AME church cf which Rev. r. +.
Boyd Is pa4ctor.
The America Legion Auxiliary
was honored by Mrs. Ann Lanier
with a surprise parry at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Posey on
Walnut street. Friday night,
March Is. The men OF the Ameri-
can Lesion also celebrated their
birthday along with the ladies.
The menu consisted of roasted
chicken. peac. potatoes, salad.
rolls, peanuts. canay, punch. Ice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
ANN ARBOR

...v March II. "women's
~rorsd a very successful
pn ,or The women. Evangelist
n''' miller oniciated. IL was
- INV lovely sermon.
u. lumbar AIT Club gave a
~ Binso Party, March IA.
NV y. brother and Daughter Elks
~ ane program at the Second
s.",is, church March 10Th and
ls.v ,sissd $500 for the Mission
H. society. ,,,..,on..v
second Baptist church had a
soeial Games were played
"a refreshments were served.
Ioells Dunlap. chairman.
lovely birthday party was
~ IN honor OF Miss Winifred
| e,rsr on her t9enty-second birth
I. The tahle was beautiful with
y ~ lovely white tablecloth and
XII candies The cake was white
|fmmed with beautiful pink roses
|csnes we're played and refresh
|~,u,s served. Guest present
~. Mrs. Joshua Moore OF New
|ycrk City; Mr. Robert Collins;
h.. Mary Alice Hutton: Mr.. and
M. James Franklin: Miss Hor-
E.use Bacon Mr Emerson Adams
|v.s Beatrice White; Miss Martha
|E.arhu Of Dayton, and a host OF
Easnds
| M. and Mrs George Cromwell
kne purchased home at All
|c.n Avenue Of this city.
Mr. sherman Baker has return
N home from overseas.
Mrs. Moses Bass Of 2l9 South
|Adsms street Ypsilanti. fell last
|rssk in her home and broke her
|lsg but she Is we'll on the way to
Escoyery
M. Albert Shaeffer. Mrs. Orei-
h, Johnson Mr. John Handy Mr..
|chsrles Boland and Mrs. Ethel
Cromwell are on the road to re-
|overy.
Mrs. Alice licin'er underwent a
|rror operation at st Joe Hospi-
|nl bit she is now at home con-
|slescnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
BY FRANCIS A. KORNEGAY
GM STRIkF OVER

GM STRIKE OVER
The greatest strike in history
Is over The news IS exciting
Americans throughout this land
and lands beyond the seas are
glad 10y. eladness. and hore
beamtd on the faces Of workers
as they disbanded their long held
picket line within ten DAYS
a0ou0 workers in the Detroit
Area and 10000 in the State 81
Michigan will be called hack TO
their old jobs DAYS of normal
living are n sight. On with COM
plete reconvers!on and full pro-
cnciion.
The workers have. gained a
greet moral victory and 1914
cents per hour for their toll
There are many human rights
evolved in the strusgle OF or
gauzed laDor Organized labor
is not concerned in making the
rich richer and the poor poorer"
Union workers today are inter-
ested in reaping more OF the profits
that amass as result Of their la
bor Workers are interested In
the conditions of work; the ap-
plieation Of seniority rights. va
cation periods, and many other
rights. Now that the GIN strike
Is over let's settle down to a
much needed work.
SETTLE DOWN Boys
NJ organization is perfect That
is accepted without recourse.
However. the better people who
run organizations get along to-
gether-the stronger and less
vulnerable Is that Organization
Tie leaders Of the International
VAW-c1O have labored hard to-
goiher 10 do a JOB They have
done we'll They have given sta
tas to thousands o. workers.
They have given them belonging
Their work is well accepted. II
is fntther understood that where
there arr two or more persons
associated together there will be
differences in opinion and direc-
ton That's good 700. II is much
better yet that personalities with
in should converge for the com
mon goal
II Is unfortunate that r. J..
Thomas. president OF Jaw CIO
and Walter Eenther. vice presi-
dent director cM Division have
openly jumped at each others
Threats. Somebody must he leader
NO land the Others must fol-
low The UAW-CIO needs both
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Labor and Industry

men and IL Is the feeling OF most
people who are close TO the labor
movement that their differences
will soon be ironed out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
INKSTER JOTTINGS

cream and cookies.
The Laymen are having a
chicken dinner at the nome OF Al
bert Mckay. March 2S from 100
pm. until SOC pm
The Colds Club met Friday at
the home Of Theodore Morrison,
Jr.. After very interesting
meeting. a delicious repast was
served
The Courtesy Con mIttec o.
Smith Chapel AME church are
having a Palms unday Tea. sun
day evening az the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin on Alfred
81 A very Interesting and en-
tightening program is promised.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

summer implies to most women approach their
The
And hardly
ho Cool Collected Stor
Of
brush This will
Collected Iooky otter
For summer months most Of heavy
brought out shade matching POWDER
achievement coor
It's whether
Chne
the simple the better
to inspired the
n hpowder fore OIL ecoon