davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Political Strategy

his primary election that have just passed thru
indicates dire need for q HOUSE CLEANING and a re-
vamPng OF political strategy among Negro political lead
ership
Never before in the history Of political activity have
such doubledealng and disregard integrity
Selfish individual gains and ambition of the type shown
must not be allowed to curb the progress of the Negroes
IN this city Although American citizens hate 10 be
bottled and labeled such have no choice but to
work out some kind Of intelligent political planning to in
sure adequate representation in government and until
such time as the rest of the citizenship will accept us
fellow Americans.
In where there large concentrations of Ne.
voters in Congressional districts strong political or
CARNATIONS should be formed in party groups For
example there need for strong organization to which
all club precincts and citizens could be coordnated ONLY
in non-partsan elections should the two groups get to-
gether and issues that Of the best interests to
the citizens of these districts Public subscriptions such
as those which support the NAACP and other community
projects could furnish the money for such project Thus
organizations could work in cooperation with the party
organizations that represent the district Such action
would eliminate useless Of money and could get out
the vote The TRIBUNE is in favor of this move and will
give it' space to see such project underway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

s sod mmrnisry The hackwa ,rc.~ ~ our
STAT, ihe emoyal from his job as minst 81 'he
AalrsNl Methodist church OF Rev Joan Ssfran
HIS CRIME he preached sermon 3 the local
High school commencement in which d. iep'ored
the 3b-eu,t % iob opportunities in be for Nes
sroe- au urged rha' iohs be opened 80
rnasme dat H. men and women NAo yum thc
NuSssti, Methodist church are ptei} ,o-eiy tied
iu atth the bic corporation winch dominates
iHt town aud tha' they were rest'ina IN lie only
way tEt' cac' ouary corporations htow 70 fght
aeHin,t deern' aud democratic Irar'ttt-
II j, biz dncult 10 get used 10 The idea that the
practice OF firing ministers for their progressive
views >till continues. had thoughi that 10y the end
Of The depression period that about finished a.
problem.
,an remember in the csrly depression days
Nh,u ministers we've fircd because they champion
ed tho unemployed The newly ganized Church
have COME long way since 'icn and had
Thought th,p We're lar above the ol hing noW
\ GREAT VARIETY
In many way- the Methodist r 10 has been the
most liberal ~ all Christian denominations There
VAS time Uhtu The liberal, very nearly the
majority in it> national counei That trend WAS
reversed when the various arms Mcthodi~m We're
reunited aud Tho southern Mchuissis Joined their
strength 70 thc conservative ~ he Northern
Church
SIM there aye many mportanJ ,tnsers Of liberal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
0PA Head Saws
Controls Worked

A reminder that OpN has hcCn
"spectaculariy successful in
holding down prices. especially by
comparison with the period inn
modiately followed the first world
war was issued this week by
oPA Administrator Paul a Port
or
he pointed ont that prices and
rents have risen only 81 per cent
since the beginning OF tho war
in Europe in Septcmher 1899 or
that rise. he said only Il per
cent took place after May 1915.
when the General Maximum Price
Regulations were issued. and as
per cent since the presidents
"Hold-the-Line' order in May
1943.
1T is perfectly clear there
fore" he said that The General
Maximum Price Regulations and
supporting regulations We're e.
fective in slowing down the rate
Of increase IN retail prices and
rents and that the lIold-thc-Linc'
order was spectacularly success
ful in holding prices stable right
through 10 the end OF the war.
Porter argued against accepting
he defeatist view that initiation
is already here and that there
fore price controls might Jus, as
we'll he ended no one can pre-
dict accurately what will happen
10 prices II controls are Grip
pied or removed after July L."
he added II is perfectly clear.
however. that the moderate rise
which has occurred since VI
Day would De dwarfed 10 insic-
nificancc by the rise OF prices
which present inflationaiy pres
sures would support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
WHAT ABOUT
YOU?
~ VICTOR HICkS
HLITERACY-
THE SCOUR GE or NEGROES

For S5 wears YOU have lived in
poverty and in strife Your free
beginning was under the mos,
discouraring conditions and YOU
have not done we'll
Your deepest difficulty has
come VITA believing that and ac-
ccpting that education Is only FOR
the eHfe Is sad consequence
YOU despisc education YOU fear
SIS possessors and YOU capitalize
On mssse on your hate and your
fear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

Sometimes it is very costly 10 stand for the right
yet there arc many men and women found in all
racial groups who sand firm o their convictions
important issue. They arc not afraid They do
not take nclia positions issues They are
either TO against j is always good TO have
cuonrh courage and Intestinal foltitude to take
stand Roy John Saran the minister OF Marys
Vile Methods Church ust few miles south OF
Detroit has been given his walking and qui, talk
ing papers because according TO anfi-Negro whites
he Rev safran talked too much Rev. safran fail
cd io take le with the devil believers and all OF
the devil Workers who think tha il is divine rule
and lceulaion which mus not be broken 10 dis
11minate against non-white gd4ps In employment
This group OF train riders ON their way to live
with the devil. believe that Ncproes have no rights
that they are no qualified That they might get
rich and that hey threaten them security II given
employment which brings decent wages.
Al oi this happened because Rev. SaIran. In his
bacCaaureate sermon to Mary >,illc High school
graduating class. told OF survey made by the IN.
ter.racal committee Of Port Huron Ministerial A..
Sociation. IN which II found that two of Mary>.
vile Industries refused employment 10 Negroes.
There Lao Negroes IN MarySvllIe and south
Port Huron. lie pointed ont ~ long n the indus.
tries and community leaders permitted such dis.
elimination In employment Ia continue that they
shared In the responsibility under which Negroes
lived In >ubsiandard and dcporabIe areas.
This iype Of truth was too much for these Saints"
so they raned down wise counsel upon Rev Sa-
fran and fired him Rev Safan is the disciple Of
man who stands for right anywhere and at any
Time the Rev Henry Hit Crane minister OF Cen
uai Methodist Church Does this action on the
part Of church Officials in ousting Rev Safran rep
resent the church II II does then God have mercy
upon those sinners-for they know not what they do
Milwaukee ,. E.PI
Last weeks column was. TO a large degree de-
voted to an analysis Of the proposed Fair Employ
ment Practices Ordinance by the Detroit Lawyers
Guild Nothing concrete has come out OF It yet We
are certainly hopeful II happen II public
sentiment y strong enough few days ago MIL
Waukee passed, Fair Employment Practices Law
FEP.L) and BECAME the second city In the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
YIN Drive Goes
Two More Week,

The BOYS Dopalimsr of A.
81 Antoine Branch u,ri
its membership campa-u 10
weeks. June 1880. 50 hs, IA.
rents can register thc oa. 10.
fore July on which aa.s A,
membership rates vii IA.
creased one dollar MN Unf
members welcome TN. ea.a,
because they wish to mem.
her in good standing vacn M
summer Fun Program s "a
June = The flrs, day s nae
school
Another fayoriic ,uU aG.
yiiy is camping al Caup 0atea
July - TO August . Of BE- m
first two weeks in jun asa.
ion preference vas si1r m.
mor campers Durns as
two weeks registration opl
TO all Including non
Bows from Breiimty Aod
are now organized into Ge.Y
club which meets Ter ,ra
every week az ST. Antoine Tls
BOYS are Evon Buuc Elvst
Burdiuc Roosevelt Broetc ae
car Coleman Harold Fo,wi
Thomas Harolson. cha q. on.
lard. Jesse Jackson san lorN
triel Jones. Ralph Poe ft' ~
Ernest Reynolds Evec' Scor
Richard White Gary Hunt and
Henry Harlan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Vital.
STATISTICS

Marriage License kpp a'ion
issued by CASPAR !. LlNGENN
Wayne County Clerk. dips per-
iod Of June 10 1886 ireI1'r'
Freeman Bines Nelm Landry
Nick Johnson Rcrtha Rcynod'
Allen J Henderson. Ci.tna By
ant
$ Brown. Nclma johnson
Rober, 4 Wyatt, Helen [. 0NHl
Stamp walker. Maize payns
Jesse Warren. Eleanor VILLAIN
Mappsy Wit. sarah Simmon'
Arthur Myers. Viola Store
Spaden Jones. Zelma pailan
Stanley Tate. Genevieye George
oscar s. Manson. LESSEE LeEH
clarence Freeman. Lucille SaeF
hard
Edward Mack. Jessie y Willla"
Welcome Williams. Pandsa HUN
phrey
James r. Gillian, Marie = gay,
James Il Phillips. Glady- j. ""
haffey
Melvin Christian. Ruby Boone
Alfred ID. Lee, Frances VI WIN
Roosevelt Tilman, Lille = 10
gan
John r. Banks Mary Warner
Eugene Battle. Leola Thomas
Willie Hill. Thelma Sancho
John A. Cummings. Jacqueline y.
Peoples
Walter L. weSthersly Ruin ti0u'
ges
Thaddeus f.. Miller Dorothy
Miller
Julius Knight, Lula High'o~er
Paul A. williams. julia \ 'tsu o
Charlie Butler, Jr 0steola -"
Paul VI. Wilson. Bessie " 'a"f
son
Ernest l. King Willie ? "n'''
ker.
James Parker. Josephine fa ,,
Milton Williams. Dorothy L. wv
don
Rufus Williams, Milu Nilks 80,
Emmett l.. Brooks. Olive .. ""
liams
James Holmes. Ruby Patterson
Willie Puncey. Ida NJ Lloyd
Abraham L. Finch, Velma / ~
Hulon Hodge. Annie J SIM"
Eugene Myrick. Martha =
Buford Kirk. Dorothy ' ia"
Marchell Burr. Justine i'es.
I'd Lee Jones. Odesser Cow
Howard Walton. Bertha l.
Starnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

THE TRUTH
By WILLIAM LYLEs
roOLS IN TrcHNICOLOR

fNUlN ~ IN " wv VtNH
The constitution OF the United
stats. thru It's preamble says,
."All men are created free and
equal" This has been taken for
one OF the basic facts in our
method for measuring people. but
nothing else in the whole consii-
tuition OF the preamble is farther
from the truth The expression
taken literally means that all men
should have equal opportunity 10
advance without any legitimate
hindrance
Now when We lock at some
ai our fellows who have not
made an iota of Advancement.
we are prone 10 say. who him
dered them! The constitution
may make provisions for equali'
q, hut II cannot create II. In
equality oi intellect. morality,
and manners are matters 0f the
individual aud not OF the state.
one cannot be made an lntell-
gent. decent citizen or a gentle.
man or lady by legislation!
The Negro race csnno, hope TO
achieve national greatness except
through lis own efforts for the
constitution does not endow great
ness God mad man and gave
him certain faculties with equal
POSSIBILITIES The r-i Is up 10 the
individual Il a fellow L able 10
step out from the mass overcome
the obstacles put in his WAY by
those who would stay his pso-
gross he'll be equal 10 anybody
else regardless OF what the Con-
sliiution says.
This statement might he en-.
harraSSing a. some. when We
say. men are moi horn equal in
any way. hui II i n fact. God
did not intend that NIL men
should he equal. II i and was
his plan that one man would
strive 10 be ~ good or better
than somebody else. Thi> idea
gave birth to emulation and co..
ny. Variety i the spice Of life;
Men feel better when there are
more worlds to conquer, higher
heights 10 scale and deeper
depths 10 iathom.
one fine trail, Of the human
ace is contest The penchant Tor
outdoing one another is The cardi-
nal point in human endeayor The
idea that an men should be equal.
Is not confined 10 one race Yet
IL Is INDUCED in mostly by me Ne
gro race Throughm ne world
the red race the yellow race.
The brown race the black race
and white race are pushing their
claims 10 heing born equal
reason has not wrought this
they arc but fools in technicolor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
OPPOSE new
HIGHWAYS

\ series OF actions de,lsD,,
hold up the John Lods ,,s !, .
Graw Express HiehNavs Nf'
been initiated by The w., u'N
Home and Property owner. I've
ie"tive Association aud 4, -
Hamilton District Proioc,i,o =
sOciation. A.
The two ORGANIZATIONS b,,
titioned Governor Harry 3 ~
10 investigate tho State u F
way Commission becag4s =, 81. y.
plans that It has made ~. ~
two express highway. a.. ~
suit has been filed ia to - :
Court 10 prevent any fur,bsr
ton on the HIGHWAYS SEM
Arthur u vandenbere has 1..'
urged to hold up the fedora, y
for the highways.
Most telling argumen, m.a,
The associations is tho TEN
dous shortage OF hou,n, IN \.
roit They argue that ,ondsms.
ton OF their homes fa no bnli,
Ing OF the express hieawsvs .sn
further increase no hou,i..
problem, al time WHOM cons.
ton IS at Us worse
\ temporary iuium rna Ms
MED the association nv ~.
courts. but they are pshnn. !
go ahead with thor bate ron
mcnding on the decision. Iiom.,
meniing on tho dec1,ion Hom.
Miller 5513 Maybury sssad VI,
ton said. over 30om psoo,'
will be put OUT Of tht homs
and there are no home 10 nav,
10 the battle Is only na N.
gun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Detroit Teacher
At Workshop Camp

collins j. Reynolds Detroit
public school teacher will be
staff member al the Intercultural
Workshop Of Western Michigan
College AZ Clear Lake this sum-
mer The workshop IL under the
sponsorship OF the New York
Bureau for lntercultural Educa
ton the Michigan State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction and
Western Michigan College.
The workshop Will run from
July thru July IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Labor and Industry
BY rranci, A. kOrnegay

States 10 legally outlaw employment dscrimna-
ZION The other city is Chicago
The judiciary committee of the city council Of
Milwaukee had been holding the bill for several
weeks They were plagued with the disease Of do
nothing So a delegation OF 200 citizens represent
INK all racial groups attended meeting OF the ju-
dietary committee and demanded an open hearing
This. they got and as a result the law was passed
The Milwaukee Fair Employment Practices Law
provides for fine Of SiO five days in Jail for
employment discrimination based creed or
color Mos employers will abide by The law. be-
cause they do not want to be caught discriminating
Horn blow for Milwaukee What's happening in De
uot- citizens Arc asleep
Plenty Jobs Entitled
There is much unemployment This is certain
The Michigan Unemployment Commission is paying
many thousands such benefits Of $4,000 per week
simply because they cannot find work Vet. read
the advertising section OF dailies and you will
daily listngs OF many Jobs that go untitled II is
not due the lack OF qualified persons but rath-
or due TO the call for white only. Many Of these
business. industrial. and commercial concerns
thrive of selling Negroes goods and services
which they were denied the right to help make II
doesn't seem fair does IL? But II happens just the
same All groups in Detroit need to work q hours
daily. including Sundays. the problem OF break
ing down the slogan work for white only The
result Of this slogan aud IN practice is holding
back the socio peace which this city
should enjoy. It's results are reflected in the kind
Of inter-rroup relations that We have
ON The job Training Vets
On the Job training Tor Negro veterans has reach
ed that familiar botte-neck Many employers do
not want Negro veterans This is seriously crippl-
ing the training opportunities for Negro veterans
Negro veterans want the opportunities but little is
available 10 them The blame for this cannot be
placed on v a. They are trying as hard az pos
sibe yet nothing can force employer 20 accept
Negro veterans And the unfortunate thing Is that
We have so few Negro employers who can qualify
for the programs An FE.PC would greatly iron
out this difficulty II would break down the lilly
white apprentice programs. II would open up 80
many new employment fields for minority group
workers. Let's keep on fighting for FEPC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
ENTTNR'S MAIL

Editor TRIBUNE
] wish 10 thank you SO kindly for
the kindly publishing OF my poem
In memory OF our pastor the late
Rev r l. Rradby
] amp eciated so much tie way
hat you par Il IN and thank YOU
again FOR this courtesy
Gratefully vous
WlNlFRED COOPER
Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
College Fund
Nets $4,000

The United Negro College Fund
raised more than $4,000 this
year in Detroit II was reported
this week % this sum. more
than $4,000 came from special
gifts, while Negroes contributed
more than $4,000
The local campaign was head.
ed by Charles Mahoney. and was
directed by Ernest Marshall Re-
ceipts. according TO various d.
visions OF the camnalrn ware.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
80 ENlrNr


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
NO PEACE BY
MAJORITY VOTE

The small nations con-
tinue their assault on the veto
power of the Big Five and
General Carlos P. Romulo,
the Philippine d e gate,
would limit the veto so that
it will not CONTINUALLY OBJ
struct our efforts to peaceful
agreement"
The mistake in the rea-
sOning OF the Philippine del
egate is that he seems to
think that peaceful agree
ment" can be secured by a
majority vote in the Secur-
ity Council. This is not the
fact because all peaceful
agreements must sprin g
from the adjustment of
various NATIONS toward par
ticular issues and the solu-
solution must be one that
the nations can accept vol
UNFAIRLY. Anything t h a t
owes it's existence to a ma
jOrity vote, overriding a
minority opposition, will not
necessarily develop world
peace!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case w. 10000
MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ROBERT KENNETH SMITH,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: ROBERT KENNETH SMITH,
cIo SeIective Service system,
Local Board No. 3.
Oklahoma County,
Sth Floor.
Cotton Exchange Bldg.
oklahoma City, 2, Oklahoma.
You are hereby required TO APP
pear to the sworn bill OF complaint
filed against you in the above
stated cause. on or before the I4th
day of December, All. 1916; other
wise the allegations of said bill will
be taken as confessed by you.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 18th day of November.
AID 1916.
(SeaD (sd) ROSS G SAWYER,
1 Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
(sd) Raymond r. Lord,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov l320-31; dec 4, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
TREATIES BROKEN

In connection with the
trial OF Japanese officials in
Tokyo, one should recall
that Japan was a party to
the 1922 Nine-Power Trea-
ty. which guaranteed the
territorial integrity of China
and in the 1923 Kellogg
BRAND Pact, outlawing war
as an instrument of national
policy.
There is no doubt what
ever that the Japanese gov
eminent violated both trea-
ties deliberately and that
the Empire undertook to
carve out an imperial sphere
with the sword. Upon these
facts, Prosecutor Joseph B.
Keenan, says that the trials
are carrying out the same
principles and practices that
we use in this country to
punish criminals, He holds
that "it is a crime even to
plan a war in violation of in
ternational law. treaties.
agreem ents and assur-
ances."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
ECONOMY - SO.CALLED

Every once in a while,
somebody gets up to t lay
the Federal Government for
extravaganza. In fact, the
popular pastime for m an y
local critics is to take a poke
at the Government in Wash
ington in connection with a
demand for economy"
This is an interesting state
of mind, especially in view
of the proclivity with which
the same local critics run to
the Federal Government for
appropriations. I h e CAM
paign for conomy in
Washington will be making
some Roadway. whenever To-
cal committees go to bat in
an effort to keep the Federal
Government from spending
money locally.
Practically every NUM-
cipality in the United States
is anxious to have a new
Federal building, NJ any
states want regional author
tiles set up to deYelop ma
tural resources. Most of the
coast cities want additional
Federal money expended
for harhor facilities, and so
the roll goes.
The economy" that is de-
manded has only a general
application; it never has any
relationship to projects to
put Federal money into To-
cal circulation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
REvENI'E FIND

GENERAL REVENUE FUND
VETERANS ADVISORY BUREAU
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
$4,000. O0*
and will consider amending the
Monroe County Budget, 194G-47,
adopted at a meeting held August
18th, 1916, so that the present item
entitled County Engineer GEN
ERAL REVENUE FUND in said
Budget will read as follows: "Coun-
~ Engineer andIor Land Sur
Veyor andfor craftsman"
Dated this 18th day of November,
1916. at Key West, Florida.
ROSS 9 SAWYER,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners, Monroe County,
Florida.
%This amount is TO be transferred
from item entitled Purchase or
Lease Purchase. County Hospital
GENERAL. REVENUE FUND, Mon
roe County Budget. 1904.
nov 10, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEfENTH JUDICIAL CIRCGIF
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, N
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCEItN.
Case No. I0-04S
MAUDE ELLA MUTCH,
:. Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
WILLIAM GEORGE MITCH,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: William George Mulch,
co General Delivery,
Washington, -. G.
You are hereby required to appear
To the Bill of Complaint for Di-
Vorce in the above styled cause on
or before the 2nd day of Deem
ber, AID. 1916, otherwise the allega-
lions therein will be taken as con-
fessed.
This order is TO be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the city of Key
West, Florida.
Done and ordered this 2Sth day
of October, y, u. 1916.
(SEAL ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Kathleen NottaGe,
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) Allan e. Cleare, Jr,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct 30; nov 6-13-2G. 1916