davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Lionel Hampton Protests
Race Labelling Of Records

KANSAS CITY The plac-
tlce of labelling records made bv
Negro artists race records was
hit this week by Llond IIamp-
ton whose recordings on the
Decca label arC tanlAa 10 thous-
ands of record fans throughout
the nation,
Hampton, who has cut many
q platter. branded 'hc practice
'un American as well as lllogI-
cal
Pointing cut the inconsis-
iencies of this labelling sYs-
tenn. Hampton said IF white
band records his Deeca hits
Ramps Got Duke. and
Gore Again" they are listed
as swing or popular records,
but when a Negro band makes
the same records for the same
company, they are labeled
race records"
Labelling all records nude by
colorcd bands and artists Is q
tradition Of long standing among
record companies Even IN &c
days of Bessie Smith and Manic
Smith their famous blues were
listed as 'race' records
Speculation as 20 how the
practice began brings TO light
many theories. II is Remembered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
HAMDIEsr HELPER you EVER sAwl

eighing only about 20 pounds, constructed ct
durable steel, aluminium and enamel, your IS
easily carried. easily cleaned. Most come equipped
with dishes, broiler. grddle-ready with
any appliance outlet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Special
Programs
Scheduled
Rev. Robert Brady
Became Pastor, in '43
He Is Deserving

The Greater King Solomon
p.n,,st church is celebrating ITS
TSh Anniversary in a special
ssr,es n programs being neld al
~ churrh each evening beginn-
ne May 81, and ending Sunday
The Greater King Solomon
pantSf ,aurch was organized IN
Inne iq4S with twenty-five in
cornoraio- In the five years
no membership has grown 10
o,er t,c hundred, and the church
buld-na has been completely re-
noyaied A wide-range program
~ com lnity interest has been
earnca IA hv the church undo
ne 4, ship of its pastor, the
Rev r 7. Brady.
Father Pasiored End Baptist
Rev 81 Brady is the son Of
the laie Rcv r l., Brady, ST.,
who n thirty six years was
The pasio of Second Baptist
church. The Rev. Mr.. Brady in
Or,obcr Nas called as permanent
pastor io Greater King Solomon.
The Re, MI Brady was born
and eatei in the city Of Detroit,
and Is a graduate Of the Detroit
Insnmir az Technology and Great
Lakes School of Divinity. For
three vcarS he was a student at
the Detroit College of Law and
has dom post graduate work at
the Unun Theological Seminary
,r w N--. CliN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Blannon. Nh and
Mrs. Glover Roundttcc. Mr. and
Mrs G Piazza, MI and Mrs Nit
Chcll Nh and Mis- Pctross. Mr..
and Mrs Bel, Dr. and Mrs. D..
Nelson. Dr.. and Nh, +. W. john
son, MI and Mrs Leroy Lawson.
Awe Woods, Andrew Cook. Ann
Booker CLARA Pollard Mr. Corn
we'll Bruce Stroud. james Nit
chcll and many many others
Special Meeting Called
A special meeting of the Down
River Businessmen Association
was held Thursdav MaN ~ a.
1880 an the home OF the President.
MI l.. W Cornwcll This Was a.
combination business and social
hour and business meeting and
refreshments by Mrs. Conwcll.
Members present were Corn
we'll Choice, Quinn Dr. Nelson.
Dr. Johnson, McIlwaln. Collins.
Sabbath and the secretary Thcl-
ma OHVlVt'
Several committees were or.
Eanlzcd and Mr.. sabbath was
appointed to act as Parliameniar-
ian IN the organization,
Cosmetics Meet
The Cosmetics met this week
in the home Of Mrs. Almavlon
Roundtrce Of Paherston street
The members discussed thor re-
cent TIP TO Grand Rapids and
made plans for a ten 10 be gwen
in the middle of juno.
Birthday Celebration
The members OF the Cav Eel.
ickS honorcd ono Of their mem.
bcrs with a party on her birth
day, the guest Of honor was Miss
Joyce ErvinG, II was given in the
honorce'S home immediately fol
loving their meeting.
Mrs Love recltcd for The group
Of young ladies They wore Mona
Wells Mary Simms. Gertrude
Tucker, Doris Smith. Marian
Brown, Anna Dunklin. Barbara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Skit Set For
Council Meet

Community Councils of De-
trot will hold their annual
meeting al 3 % M Monday June
e IN the social hall Of the
FrSt Cong egatonal Church. 4724
Woodward Los Tillci CHAIR
man NJ the Central Committee.
announced this week
Feature ~ tho program VIII
be Community Councils on
Tral' which will he skit out
lining The achievements of Com
munltv Councils throughout Dc
trolt during l947 and statnr
some Of the unsolycd problems
which the Councils have TO face
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Rev. C. Stewart
Views Need of
Strong Laymen
BY ISAAC JONES

There Wl hC
wrong wliA tre
rs tlre
wtr tl peep Ip
CallNic tsleItl otr 49, t
~ Eoeno' AVE Casrca
SdudaN
Delivering his anau Nc
mortal Day sermon the Rev
Mr., Sieweyt chose ms iEer,c
They Shall No. Labor lu
Vain from Isaiah 65;23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO n-sTATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday, Worthy
Mairon--Mrs. Nancy White. Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard Wh!.e. S22 Erskine SecreiarY-Mrs Grace
B. Balleneer. 1855 30ih ST. LA. 1861.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS ls Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Mairon-Miss
Whelmina Lewis 1918 Biddle. TY. S.l257; Worthy Pa.
tronMr. George W. Lewis 1918 Biddle TY Sl2S7; Secre
farY-Mrs. Carrie B. Riley 1889 Parker. PL. 776S.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Maron-Mrs
Matte Collins 2026 Meade TO. 7.8l0l Worthy Patron
Mr. S. G. Reid 1926 Maine TW l.Se76; SeeretarY-Mrs
Doris Mae Ray. 1855 Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri.
day DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond. $50 MedburY. TR. 23e7s Worthy Pa
fron-Mr Devoid HoleY. lo275 Cardoni; SecrearY-Mrs
AlYce YaneeY. 3l37 Russell TIE $3.50
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26 - STATED MEETINGS. Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
iron-Mr Mary Hudson 1882 Chestnut FL S6l4i Worthy
Paron-M Glenn. 1884 Majestic Ferndale Sec
reiary-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 2Os24 Wyoming. Ferndale
Wednesday DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday. Worthy
Maron-MRS. LORRAINE DANIELS SOss 25rd' 7
Worthy PaironMr Jerry Fleming eSS2 Boxwood
TY eoS79 SeereiarY-Mrs. Beatrice " Fleming sSS2 Box
wood TY. 6-0S7T
cAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. ls = STATED MEETINGS End
Thursday DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday. Worthy Ma
fron-Mrs Maizie E. Johnston. 3433 Arndt FL 27SS Wor
Thy Pairon-Hev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt Street, seere'
farY-Miss Mildred Robinson. 2423 ST Aubin. FL 8lO4
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 30 - STATED MEETINGS. Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy ma
tron-Mrs Emma Smith s0ls Oakland. TR l4047i MoI
thy Pafron-Mr. Phillip ONeal 1874 Hague III eIlG
seeretarv-Mrs corlene l049 Marston tn l6JOl
DORIcAN CHAPTER NO. 32-STATED MEETINGS End Ihurs
day. DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday Worthy Msmon
Mrs Muriel Roberts 2e Werner HighwaY III sIos
Worthy Pairon-Mr Henry Calvert 247 Palmer MA sIsS
seeretsrY-Mrs Henre-- Yuille Sss Er'kne Apt %" X
l-0lS9 -
day. DEGREE worn lh Monday. Worthy Mshon-
Mr. Walter ST. eye 1892 Merose- TR 1851; Seereisf
Mrs. Aimee b. Flowers. 2s3s W. Forest TY teeS%.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Brown, and Pat Spurlock.
Funeral Services

Bi'N ~ anu az Ophl lbNh.
Funeral Services
Funeral services were hel d
for Ms Bessie Jones of 3l3 Fra.
zlcr from the Union Baptist
church on Thursday at / a. m.
Rev +. {. Copeland olIlclated.
MIS- Jones died IN the Kirwood
hospital on Sunday, May %. In
torment was n Detroit Memorial
Park
Weekend Guests
Mis- Lola Holland and daught-
on Qucrida Bell Of Detroit. were
weekend house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Trlbble of Frazier
Street
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Ycman Street in Hamtramck
are proud parents of son born
Friday. May %. in the Ford hos.
pital Mrs. Williams is former
president Of the LcSieuness Club
and IS still a member.
Wayne Vacation Club Meeting
Members Of the Wayhc Naca-
tIon Club met IN the home OF
Mrs Sturghill of 5003 Vinewood.
They discussed the events of the
Silver Tea given Sunday in the
home Of Mrs. Mcclure OF 637
NincWood This program was
rendered during the tea and
many guests and members partl-
Cpatcd The ncNt meeting Will
he IN the home of Mrs. TAYLOR al
50 Of the Vincwood address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

$50 instance, thu, wears ago
many white "hlacktaco' artists.
initiating the great Bert vii
hams. made records Nhich were
ianclcd .acc' records
To-day, Hampton stated, Tho
industry sticks the same label
on ANY record made by coll
orod PERFORMER whether sweet,
sWng blue, or boogie woogie
It's not important how the prac
tee began, what is important is
io end II now. The dignity Of
Negro artists. both as individuals
and professionals IS at stake
NO ACTION
Hampton call 10 end race
labcls on photograph records
gives voice n the growing OBJ
icclions OF Negro artists and roc
ord f3ns alike However. 10 date.
no specific action has been init
atcd TO put an end to the prac-
tce
Taking the lcad IN this move
20 bring democracy into tho rec
ord industry. .iust as he ha,
spark plugged the introduction
Of new ideas into modern music.
the noted vibraharpist and drum
mcr called upon all Negro rec
0rd,nG artists 10 voice then
protests 70 the various firms IN
the industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
ROUGH IT. IN srYIE!-.

Practical versatile fooproof these fsmlysze rooster.
ovens come equipped with accurate thermos;aS and
automatic timers Ideal for touring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

n closing Ire Rev Nj s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Greater King Solomon Baptist Celebrating 5th Anversa
Downriver News
Downriver News
Johns0ns Feted By
Telegram" Editors

a reception was given in honor
OF Mr., and Mrs. Peter johnson.
of Ecorse by Roscoe Bobo and j.
{. Wall, editor Of the Telegram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

T h @ reception
was held in Re
creation TO ON
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAVIS of ViSgcr
Road on Wed
ncSday, May %
Tn ere was
dancing and all
sorts OF enter
tainnent for the
guests and Of
course plenty Of
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
Victoria, Queen Of Pacific Makes Stop ln Kodiak

Pilot is Fred Willard, in ser- vice with the company since 1921 and as he said, I'm a full blooded Alaskan, born in Sitka in 1882". MT. Willard is 8 con- tributor to the Alaska Sports. man, his latest story appearing in the May issue of the maga- zine.
 One of the engineers aboard is Carl Young, blockade runner in the Philippines during the last war and for 3 years, 8 pris- oner of war of the Japs.
 The Victoria carries a crew of 38 and many who have served a. board the vessel regard it as home.
 Andrew Taylor Bertram Shiels,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
w0DEAR MIRROR

At an age when most men , we retired and most ships have ceased to be of use and ser- vice, the s. s. Victoria, Alaska Steamship Go. frelghter, is still going strong.
 In port this week to load sal. mon. the vessel was visited by many Kodiak residents.
 In service during gold rush days and regarded fondly by many Alaskans who have sailed on her as passengers on many grips from Seattle to all ports in Alaska, the Victoria is still sea. worthy and regularly maintains s schedule.
 Prior to 1941 she was strictly 3 passenger vessel on the Nome Do Seattle run, but with the start of the war was converted Do 8 freighter and is now used as such.
 Built in 1870 in Dumbarton, Scotland, and christened the Psrthia, the vessels name was changed to the Victoria when 1t came to this country.
 The Victoria's hull was con- structed from Swedish hand wrought iron plates, and she still carries the iginal hull
 She is Sol 1t in length, 40 in width and is 3656 tons, is equip- ped with radar and the latest in navigational instruments, but she still retains much of her orig mal furnishing and furniture.
 A chair in the captains cabin js of wicker and the ar1as cover. ed with the original red velour that was the style of the period when she was first launched.
 Skipper of the Victoria is Captain c. E. "Chris" Trondsen, many years in the service of the ASC and former master of the Star and other: :ASC vessels.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

many years sn engineer on the
 Victoaia, died last month in Seattle. A request that his funer- al services be conducted on the deck of the Victoria and his ash. es scattered m Puget Sound was carried out according to his wishes. Capt. Trondsen conduct ed the services. MT. Shlels first served on the ship in 1900 and during the gold rush days.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
Queen Candidate
 To Be Dance Guest

Helen Beukers, American Le- zion candidate for Kodiak Queen this year, will be introduced to members of her sponsoring group this evening, at a dance to be given by the auxiliary.
 Miss Beukers and her mother, Mrs. Jan Beukers, will be the guests of Legion commander Tiny Tesarik and Mrs. Tesarik.
 The Auxiliary is holding the dance ss its final tund-raisiDg
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
Mrs. Markham Visits Relatives Outside

Lynn Markham returned this week from a quick business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Markham and thelr son, Gerald Wayne, who left with him two weeks ago, continued to Hope, No. Dakota. to visit her selatives for 8 month.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

affair to provide money to send a delegate to the territorial COZ vention next month at Sitka. Previous baked foods sales have also augmented the fund.
 Mrs Jeanette Baily will be the delegate.
 Mrs. Jean Foley, auxiliary president, is chairman of to- nights dance, and Irene Brooks is her assistant. Tickets may be purchased at the door. It will be held at the Legion Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-03-05
SEC Considers Charges
In Kaiser Stock Inquiry
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission staff has uncovered
something of substance" in the
Kaiser Frazer stock sale case, q
commissioner said last night.
Another commissioner said that
within 10 days to two weeks the
commission probably will decide
whether to prefer charges and start
formal proceedings. He did not in
dicate against whom charges might
be brought, or their nature.
The commission trading and ex-
change staff has been inquiring
into the sudden withdrawal Febru-
ery of two banking firms from a
contract to offer publicly 100000
shares of Kaiser-Frazer common
stock.
Otis g. Co. 81 Cleveland and the
First California Co. of San Fran
cisco withdrew after having agreed
to sell the stock publicly at $13 per
share.
One commission official said a
particular effort has been made to
find out from what quarters heavy
selling of the stock came the day
before the public offering on that
day. Kaiser Frazer bought 1S6,200
shares at cost of $2,500,000 in an
effort to stabilize the price.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Appropriations
CONTINUED From First Page.

held up because of certain changes
now in progress.
Funds for mental health work
were put on the shelf, the commit
tee said, because ''it is not satisfied
that Aexisting resources for this pur-
pose are being devoted to the most
essential and worthwhile objec-
tives." The committee said it
wants to make further study.
Here is what the committee rec
commended for major activities
financed in the bill:
Labor Department, $12, ,498 200, a
cut of $4,102,100 from the Presi-
dents request; in addition, $373,00l
of current year funds were recalled
Federal Security Agency-$239,- =
1888 500, cut of $23 ,367,279. Besides
the cash. however. the committee
recommended S112,445,750 in con-
tract authorization. Major parts
of the FSA total besides the hospital
construction and vocational edu-
cation and rehabilitation funds are
$22 100000 for the National Cancer
Institute and $13670,000 for the Ma
tional Institute of Health.
NLRB Receives Cut.
National Labor Relations Board
ST 100000, a cut of $2,200,000. The
budget request for $9,400,000 was
based on a nine-month expenditure.
The committee voted $7,200,000 for
eight months.
National Mediation Board-$862,-
$50, the full amount requested.
Railroad Retirement Board-s642,- =
10000, the full amount requested.
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service-$2,640,000, cut of
S450OOO. The committee compli-
mented Cyrus S. Ching, director of
this service. for his capacity for the
job created by the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The committee refused to grant
any of the S509.O00 asked for the
Labor Departments Bureau of Vet
erans' Unemployment Rights. 1t
said this bureau, originally charged
with helping returning veterans re-
cover their jobs, no longer has
enough work to do.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
request for $3.50 200 wae cut to
So. 500 900. And the committee
ordered all regional Offices of the
Labor Departments Women's Bureau
abolished. These Offices are in Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, St.
Louis, Chicago and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
More Damages Asked
On Eastern Avenue

Residents Of Eastern avenue ap.
pealed to a joint House-District
Subcommittee today for legislation
to help them get additional pay.
ments for damages done their prop.
erty by grading and widening of the
avenue.
Pending bills which would author
ize District Court to reopen a bic
condemnation proceeding in the
case were approved by several wit
nesses. They were opposed. how
ever, by Corporation Counsel Yer
non West on behalf of the Com
missioners.
To reopen condemna ton case
In the court, Mr.. West told the Joint
committee, would create a danger
Gus precedent"
Morris A. Bealle, 230 Peabody
street NE, proposed an amendment
to the pending bills which would
direct the city to restore damaged
properties on both Eastern avenue
and Peabody street to safe and
habitable condition"
His proposal would not reopen the
condemnation case, he said, but
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Full FBI Inquiry Is Ordered
Into Baltimore GI HOUSING
By the Associafed Press

| BALT1h-Ottt, Mar. 5.-The Bal
timore Office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation has been instructed
to make a full-scale investigation
of veterans housing complaints, ac-
cording to Special Agent Fred Hall
ford.
Mr.. Hallford said the order had
come from Attorney General Clark.
William j. Muth, vice president of
City Council. had telegraphed
Mr.. Clark's office yesterday asking
for early action on the probe, which
was first announced February H..
About 1900 veterans here have
said they were cheated by con-
tractors who built houses financed
by "GI" loans. Complaints referred
to faulty materials, failure to meet
original specifications and non-
compliance with the city building
code.
Referring to comment by Robert
A. Bready, president of the Home
Builders Association of Maryland,
to the effect that a stoppage of
mortgage payments by veterans
could only lead to mass fore
closures" Mr.. Muth said "the vet
Grams, and I, too, believe that the
lending institutions have no intention
to bring about foreclosures -"
The veterans said few days ago
they would halt principal payments
on faulty houses.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Hotel Greeters Registering
For 3-Day Convention Here

An estimated $50 l.otel men and
women registered here today for the
annual meeting of the Middle At
lantic Hotel Greeters' Association.
Courtesy and Service an impor-
tant topic to the hotel men, was to
be discussed tonight by Tom Kelly
Of New York, international presi-
dent Of the Hotel Greeters of
America. He will speak at a dinner
at pm. in the Statler Hotel.
Registration and a board of gov
ernors meeting were held this morn
ing in the Mayf1ower Hotel. H
. Franklin Miller of Chicago, inter-
national executive secretary. talked
on "Greeter Progress at a joint
luncheon of mems and women S
groups at the Mayfower.
Other speakers on the three-day
program will include Lewis G. Jack
son. 1926 Alton place NV, manager
of the New Amsterdam apartments,
will lead a discussion tomorrow on
hotel-motor court competition,
Philip c. Young of Harrisburg, Pa,
and the Rev Aurance F. Shank of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Admiral Meyers Widow
Dies ATTENDING Party

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Meyers, Ct
widow of Rear Admiral George j
Meyers, died of a heart attack last
night while at party in the West
chester apartments.
Mrs. Meyers, who also lived al
the apartment house, was attending
a party given by Rear Admiral ano
Mrs. Clark H. Woodward. She was
pronounced dead at $3.50 pm. by
DR.. Henry A Grammar, also. a resi-.
dent.
Mrs. Meyers had lived in Wash.
ington since the death of her hus.
band in 1899. At the time of hi
death he commanded the Bast
Force, United States Fleet. He dice
aboard his flagship the u, S. S
Argonne at San Pedro, Calf. ane
was buried in Arlington.
They were married in 1904 anc
were stationed here from 1881 t.
1888.
Mrs. Meyers was born in Mari.
boro. Md. She was the daughter
of the late Thomas Jefferson
Clagett and Katherine Warins
Clagett. The family moved tt
Baltimore, where she was educated
Surviving are son. George J
Meyers, jr., of Marblehead, Mass; 6
brother. T. Jefferson Clagett, and 6
sister, Mrs. Douglas Thomas, both
of Baltimore, and four grandsons.
Funeral services will be at pm
Monday in Fort Myer Chapel with
burial in Arlington Cemtery.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
Amazing now way to rslisss nausea Of
MOTION SICKNESS

Most people suffer from motion sickness'
in one form or another. When the motion
of boat nauseates you, it's called seasick-
ness. On bus or in an auto, it's known a.
carsickness. In an airplane, it's airsckness.
Once accepted as hopeless i. there's won
derful, good pews coming out of the medical
world today.
IT'S CALLED TRIP-zE
It's an amazing new preparation. Army and
Navy doctors put these ingredients together
during the war to combat air and seasick-
ness. Now it is sold commercially. You chew
this medicated gum as an aid in preventing
and relieving this ancient malady It proved
effective as preventative in 95Ts of the
cases reported.
Chew Trip-eze before boarding the plans,
bus, train or boat, Over thirty airiines,
American and foreign. accept Trip-eze 10
aid In preventing and relieving airscknes.
Your druggist now has a new supply. Money
back If Irip-eze doesn't help you.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
BY the Associated Press

Three Negroes who sued the
Southern Railway Co. because it
made them sit in the colored sec
ton lost their case yesterday.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission dismissed $4,000 damage
action against the railway.
Vasti Brown, Lillian Falls and
Muriel Holcombre said they bought
through seats from New York to
New Orleans on the deluxe South
erner and were forced to move into
a car reserved for Negroes after the
train passed Washington.
They said accommodations were
inferior. and caused them to be-
come i'll and require medical treat
ment Esch asked 5000 damages
The commission described the
train as IAN aristocrat" in the coach
service field. 1t said the Negroes