Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 7]

PAGE FUATP,

A tauedion ene

_ THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

~

SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1946:

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

PHONES 9-5990
Frank L. Gillespie

Thomas M. Terry
Thomas Balden
Gladys Johnson

|

4,2525
SES EGAN ea Managing Editor

EET IESE NEO OO a -.-City Editor

Advertising and Business Manager

iM!
Community News and Views |

|

Teen ewww e cen se nee em bewnne

Geta Shek piSuicaec bide ccubvevetesccedvalacchocscs pastas Writer

Imogene Bibbs

laden ee en ee ee a 2. Sports Edit-r!

_ Subsciiption Rates Per Year

Six Months

SE Ae Oe Oe Ob ee eben e todd wbhewedesaecbeceecesuenatsnue: ~EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL~

In Washington, inscribed upon the facade of the Department of Justice Building are these enthralling words: ~equa!
Justice For All.~ No word: ever writtca or uttered have held
cut more to mankind than, these four words. These words

_ are the very cornerstone of the American democracy and vet
there are those who are so devious as to make them as dounding cymbals and tinkling brass.: ~When Mr. Jefferson first uttered these words he gave them
the broad meaning that they express. Md. Jefferson knew. He

~had studied all~known history of his time and had found tha~
there had been thousands of democracies that had flourish:d
for a day and because they did not champion the rights of al)
men had gone by the boards. He knew that the only way that
this democracy,. that was ldnd i:
would have to guarantee all men regardless of race. color
or creed it blessings.

an experiment, cou!d live i!

s-]*
seekers and thoce having a monoply on short-sightedness hor
twi ted this lofty prirciple into one of nothingness, Mr. C'!
houn, of South Carolina to serve his slave oliZarchy said that |

It is a sad commentary that men of less standards,

it was necessary for slavery to exist \n America, and that sin rce

the b'ack man had the very emblem of inferiority stamped un1 him that Almighty Ged had i-tended| for him to he or-,

|

cae |

~Equal Justice to All.~~
_terpretation that most Americans place upon our most |-~
phrase. In interpretation that has brought chaos and almcst
_ destriiction to this country during the recent, war.
| We carnot have equa! justice for all until the voice: of the
~black?men is heard in the halls of justice in thi- 4
_ eolored men. who have always gone down the line for thAmerican way of life are menbers of our law-making boieFlint has the opportnitv of

All white people, that is the iv
zront

land:

as well as our governing bodies.
a life time to make the American democracy a living thin~
real thine, by sending to the city commission a man, who!~
his life. his deeds and his beliefs is a living symbol of what the
Most certainlv thi
vy

American way is and what it stands for.
~ should be heartening to the minority groups living in the Third
Ward who have never had an opportunity to elect one of the'r
group to the Citv Commission to have the opportunity to elect
a man of Mr. Friley~s caliber. In every exigency where Fli-!
has been challenged, the citizens of Flint have come throvgh
with flying colors. Will Flint fail in doing the most lofty thir~
~that the community has as yet been called upon to do? Ard
that is to elect Friley to the City Commission. That is the one

and only way to extend ~Equal Justice to All~ in Flint.

Hichlights

~Continued from Page One)

also suit the occasion. Hymns
to be sung by smaller chiJdr-r
should be familiar and éasil~
understood.~ Mizpah.

April 24, Evening

Methodist Church and can be Dievotions by ~the Revs.

3

found at mest _book stores. 7 Davie and D. D. Houste-.
~Abundant Living,~ a1 5 0, Th, hoi | Ourr
~More Abundant Living,~ Se ee sats

Chapel, Flint. sang two hymnThe Rev. A. L. Presten of
~Renton Harbor (from I!!ino~s>
brought us the message take
~rom Mica 7:8. An _~ offerin~
~was taken up for the Rev. M~
|Petiford and the Rev. G. W
Saber. Invitation was extend.
od by the Rev. M: R. Rhen~
nee. Doxology and hevedic
~ion.

April 25~Morning

Worship service by Mr

both by E. Stanley Jones. The
later thas memory verses for
each day of the week. ~Event
in Eternity~~ by Paul Shearer.
The Rev. W. F. Rice of Saginaw spoke on ~~~Brotherhoo:l
and How Can We Have It?~
Said the Rev. Mr. Rice, ~Race.
preivdice is a disease and all
hnmanity is sick; all mea are
brethers and must be _ tr-at
ed so.~ ~The Church and Re
*. >.*. ye
ternine Servi-man!~ wrt ats
-in, college

~nesed bv the Rev. H. G. S'mmons. Grand Rapids. The
Rev. J. A. Dean, Battle Creek,
enoke on the Seciel Problems
nf the Church. The Rev. Mr

~

Unreocine, assistant: pastor 9!
Clanezer, Detroit, chose. for
1; tert, ~Prayer Changes
ba a |. 7? ~ *

TAI VE |

Amrit 94, Afternoon
A'l delegates in an around
Detroit prepared papers on
pra_nf these subiects: ~~ThPlier Meating the Need- af
an dnw = Youth, Sp tathe. Fle:

\ Feancmically.

-aer

Wee.

cise bancrally itreed tho
bt. nhwenk arom Ani~ o aA fintn. nf wmametine al three cf
tl pen nears, Mr. C. N. Rerre
Daeatro't, sunerintendent, of a'l
Ace Taare: in the dictr'ct
Lent ann ~UnAuw Can the Al
Van Cletntinn Fadeaver L.eacve
NW qnle With Other Youth Or~The Use of
Aweranriate Music for the
Cheech ard Ite Youth~ bv Mrs.
A GSterart. Said Mrs. Steween ~Lieemne Should Be Fre
eaniz-fione?~~

Grace Blake, wife of the nresiding elder. Prayer by the
Rev. E. C. Boyd of Romulus
were asked to prevare paneran one of the followme enh
~ects: ae Cheracteristics of |
Leadership~ or ~How to ~D
| cecratinn service led be *

Rev. W.

_ from syncopation, they shou'd

~

ve'op Personal Power~ Cn
te ae
~A. Peterson, Tl.
Youth Choir comnrosed of a"!
dclegates sang hymns. Pra--
ex bv Mr. Carcton St, StanheD>troit, and Mis> Harris, Ovi--

Chanel. Fis met, Pravere he +3
Revs. EO. Bavd and WA
Cridar: | Sevintire rearine Lthe Rev. D. A. Blake Tr At

er repeating the Lord's Pes+--
the conference was adjow

ed.

| Pig Brooders of
Electrie pig brooders ~help to
save one extra pig per litter and
give an earlier pig crop, especially
in the colder sections. The brooder
wrovides a warm hover for the pigs
vhen not nursing

Pre-Salted Celery!
A Wisconsin truck farmer is growing pre-salted celery

REVIEW

THE AMERICA
REVIEWED Y FRANK
MARSHALL DAVIS
For ANP

Moving with her family from
Io to North Dakota when
very young, Era Bell Thomp
Wa,son grew up about as free of

| the crippling influences of col
or prejudice as is possible for
_a Negro in our fatherland, Her
life and reactions to this kind

of environment | are recorded
in a thoroughly readable and
friendly new book, ~American
Daughter,~ just| published by
the University| of Chicago

Dress.

The autobiogy
young woman, n
romeftcally invi
wiih the life study of a Negro
sd, Richard Wright, told in
~Black Boy.~ Wright came up
the personality poisoning
deep, south, sustaining daily
the result of his own pSsychosis.. The experiences of most
Negroes lie between the two
remes represented by Era
Bell Thompson}. and Richard
Wright,
In North Dakota,. through
publje school and later through
coljege, Miss | Thompson~ had
warm and deep friendship with
white girls and} boys who accepied her as. at least their
equal. As an athlete and budding writer, she was admittedly superior to many, Those who
waved th flag of race prejudavoided,. She finished
by virtually becoming
the member of; a family of a
determined liberal white preacher who accep~ed the presiden
aphy of this
ot yet 40, autes comparjson

aAsty

ice osha

'ey of an Ohio~college only with

tho understand ng that she be

~included. Her experiences with
~masses of Negroes

before com
ins to Chirago |to live ~in the
1931s had been | confined mainIw to ~short Soiourns in St,
Paul and Chicago,

Ail of this has helped give!
Miss Thompson the right to call |
herself ~Amer ean
for she shows the fusion of experiences that is

basic causes jof her experiences
with prejudice or economic. adversity of the great depression
starting in 1930; -: Nevertheless, ~Miss Thompson
| has done the nation a great
service by painting a little

known picture of Negro life in.

those sections where colorphobia
is not king, And she has done
it in an inter sely' interesting
fashion, replete with humorous
anecdotes guaranteed to bring?
guffaws from the Sphinx himself, She knows how to write
and to turn out warm phrases,
But most of all, she succeeds
so well in putting across her
own bubbling \personality that
you end the book certain that
~ra Bell Thompson is the sort
of person you~d like to know.as a friend, She couldn~t help

heing lots of fun,

panies ever to go through trajnng without a single man balk
~ing when it came his turn to

jump was an iall-Negro outfit;
yet the Army made no effort
to correct the rumor that Negroes were cowards, The out.
fit was not sent overseas, where
its performance might have encoureged other Negroes to demand fighting assignments,, but '
was shipped off to the
west to fight forest fires.~~
If I were one who. thought~
prejudice was merely a matter

| of misinformation, and that it

|
|

THE NAACP LIMITED

~Aan ~ observant

~t means that their liabilities are
limited to the amount cf sto-ks
owned by a given stockholder. ~

This briefly suggests the
caption of this release as we)

could ea-ily w-ite it ~NAACP

these business concerns are
limited in their financial obligations, so the NAACP is limited in its power to control the
destinies of the Neero race.
There~ are some things the
NAACP can do for us and
there are other things we must
do for our-elves or have not
Jone at all.

A few weeks ago I: ws in
St. Lovis and the great Daicy
Lampkin was directing the
NAACP. campaign. A few
vears avo I had the ovrivilece
af wrarkine w'th this great woman here, in Richmond. There
is grave doubt as ~to whether
the Necroes of this country
lknaw how much they owe
Daicvy Lamokin the camnra~en
Canine ot the NAACP. Today
the Richmond campaign is in
This writer tool
adwantacc of ithe 1700 Factad attardante at Maore Strest
Rantist Church to lav unon
their hearts the sacred oblicaHan that wae their to indiv'dlyalle and severslly put over
th. Riahmand eamnoaien.

aie thine

that vear after vear we. have

f511 suing,

almoact tracic 1~

Daugter,~,

typically the |
average American. toward the |

orth- |

= ~
raraANnaian

tha

in

| ffirw an anvooni7a
NAACP~

Hoan wh nce cmnnart ehaq 4 ee

Between The Lines

DAUGHTER '~*~

ja part,of every Negro~s relig- | Jted in the field of job-getting

American | ion.
strolling down London's fa-|which it is annually gathering
mous Strand is struck by the is one of the happy auguries
following the company 6f the day. Negroes are wakabbreviation; ing up notwithstanding their
means that stock holders of |slowth in this grave matter.

|

~Ltd~

names. This.

those concern: are limit-d in
their liabilities for the com-'
pany~s obligations. In reali y

-eannot save the interracial sit-:
p| Negroes

-:: 'make the
| imited,~~ meaning that just a3, Gapie

By Dean Gordon B. Hancock,
For ANP

support! and ~job-petting.~ Negroes in
this country could learn much
from the lowly Europeans who
have learned the fine. art of
~job-petting,~ meaning handling
a jeb with the tenderest care,
The NAACP cannot help a situation made by Negroes who lay
off after pay day on their periodic' drunks and sprees, The
NAACP cannot help the Situation made~ by the Negro~s refusal to take available jobs until they: can find others better.
The NAACP cannot save~ the
economic -situation if Negroes
refuse to become interested in
vocational and technical education the sine qua non of financial security of tomorrow,

The unerring

Well may the NAACP feature
its appeal with the recent supreme court dcision on the question of suffrage, But it is just
as wel] for Negroes to know
that supreme court decisions

uation in this country, Unless
themselves reSolv to

most of these favthey become
and tink
dcisions
merely sounding brass
ling cymbals.

ee:

~Here in Richmond we have!
65,000 Negroes with less than| The NAACP | cannot compel
2,000 votes, Here the Negroes| white empioyers to employ Ne
grocs if they prefer whites,
tus leaving before the Negro
ence~ has. become ore of the' the grave alternative of making |
political enigmas of the century, his own jobs through _intraWhen certain valid issues in| racial cooperation ~ the Double
Richmond Negroes turn out in| Duty Dollar ~ or dying like a

are relatively free to exercise
the suffrage but their indiffer
far. mambers |

large numbers at the city hall | mendicant and suppliant upon
to hear one of their favorite | his knees, Races cannot be built.
leaders make a plea for some} upon government relief howepuse that: votes alone can save, | ever lavish... The NAACP is ne,
If as great interest in the bal-! substitute for public and private |
lot box could be generated -as
has been generated in vilgrimaves to the city hall. Negroes
in Richmond could easily become ia modsl.for the Noovase of.
the south. But alas! The ~city;
halt Q dangarans |

nalitiaal Aicanes and amtlode a1H
ners to ~whites only~:

en detarve sand manners at the
i hande af athar Neornne ag wroll
Waltnt any enm.- | hande nf urht tos

|
avraj| MAACO

rcomnlev~? js

nlantod hv a me nd thea: e
nlav? orava aamniineatinne fe na mbhetitutsa far ime

~ j a.
miva tn Ffallaw Layvrantal annnaratian, eumbhaliand

What is true of Negroes in| hw tha Tinttad Neorg Catllacr
Ricnmond and. Virginia is too: 7-4
1
generally true wherever Ne
groes have voting privilegs, The |
NAACP is strictly limited when |
Nesroes do not take the fullest
advantage, of its hard-won _vic
| Sentence

ermtons

tcries. The NAACP is also lim-.
i, By Rev, Frank Clarence Lowry

| -~_oOoOoe- CS -~
TS ~

5 Ree 7
Since V-J Day there
been more strikes in these

months than during the 3 1-2
was at. war,

|

~years America
Many people are being influen~ced to believe that these strikes
have held up the nation~s industries from reconverting factories from war time to. peace
tinre production, creating unemployment for ex-war workers and war veterans, Many
other people condemn __ these
strikes charging that the unions are making a mess. of
things demanding too much, Of
course this is all so silly, We
know why there were so few
strikes during the war, The
unjons led by Phillip Murray
of the CIO and Wiliam Green
of the AF of L all agreed with
the Federal Government to discourage strikes to help win the
war, Nevertheless there were
then and still many wage and
working conditions that were
inequitable to labor. In many
industries during. the war,
workers were going home with
fat pay envelopes baSed upon
low hourly or weekly rates for
long hours. Despite the increased cost of living the majority
of - workers wage rate during

the war remained at pre-war
levels,
The contents of the war

wages earned from long hours
of toil, weekly was absorbed
'by the high cost of living and
black market prices. When V
Day came the workers who
were fortunate to bé kept in

would disappear when exposed | their jobs found that their post

to fact and truth, I think If

would begin to get discouraged,
IT am not discouraged because
I kaow that prejudice is caused
by something far deeper than
ignorance. It is the product of
ignorance plug the conditioning of a Society of class explojtation, Militarism merely reflects the worst aspects of this
society. ae

Sconer or ~ater the men of
good will who} fought prejudice
so bravely | pak tirelessly, but
so futilely ~ turn to the
mighty, task of eliminating the
swamp in which prejudice is
svawned, They must think less
in terms of | minimizing the
effects and more in terms of
el'minating the gause~in terms,
that is. of building a social syswhose collectivist nature
nroduces the prover social cli
4am

~mate for brotherhood,

war ~~take home~
most 50 per cent less than they
received during the war, The
cost of food, housing, clothing,
etc., remained the same or had
been increased, What was labor to do? Industry was asked
to increase regular wages 50
that ~take home~ pay would
meet the cost of living, The
Federal Government after investigating agfeed labor wns
correct in its demands, Industry at first refused to consider
any reasonable adiustment between the cost of -living and
workers~ ~take home~ pay, The
workers could not live on 59
ver cent Iess wages and we witnessed strikes of auto, stecl.
oil, electrical and thousands of
other worksrs. Tidustrv finalIv provosed granting wage increases ranging fom @5 to &&

per week based upon a 40 hour

Fer,

have." week ~Most of the strikes have
8 been Settled and not one big

workers fat pay envelopes of

pay was al-| +
| the conference method js!eommiltee was set up to de.
i termine from the professional
service counseling section of

|.: For ANP
ABOR SELFISH?) 2~ uo"
SARS res = =e course that always brings one

through the worse,

2. Struggle may carry a man
or woman through the stockyards, but it will finally land
them on the boulevards,

3.. Struggle isn~t concerned
about the battle of today, only
the joy and prosperity of a happy tomorrow,

4, Struggle is acquainted with

factory has closed its doors beleause of these strikes, or wage
inercases granted labor,
tag industrial labor relations
Negroes must devise techniques to wedge through the
maze of prejudice which surrounds us and all but shuts out,

the light of fair employment) tears and an empty pocketpractices.. The group. of air- book, but takes courage in what
men who formed the Aeronau-, it sees in a far off look, f
tical AsSociation under the asu- 5. Booker T. Washington

fought all the demons of
ness and despair, conqueréd his
foes, and left a high /heritage
to which a blighted/race has
fallen heir,

6. George Washington Carver

pices of the Industrial Relation
Department of the Urban Leacue certainly can be said to be
trying, whether they are right
or.wrong, in their zeal to do

something about major airlines
being non-commital on their! struggled close mother earth
hiring policies until his matdchleSs discoveries

When replies to inquiries as|~Ma7ked stair a genius of noble

to qualifications were received birth, A
from TACA and American Air-}_ 7 Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Ahe~ marvel of privat.on

lines only, they organized, When
it was determined that only
six of the twelve who received
applications from Eastern Airlines had returned them, members of the group asked, ~Hoy
come?~ and then proceeded to
set up groups or committees

and want, has built her monuan to youth, and proved to
t world that all things ean
/be accomplished with God and
respect for the truth,

8. Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
whofe inspiring rhythm still

iC

good manners, When I Say - good | the ~King of Dance,~ Bill, tho
manners I do fot mean what so 71, capered around like a teenmany means namely good man- ager and assured the dance lovI meanjers that he was still on the
onnd manners to evervhodv. both beam. The celebration took ban 868
whitas and Negroes. Negroes al-j in New York.

Tha | shslaisent at the Cafe Zanzibar,

ito be used, but an employment

the

innt heen. like their white broth
of five which are to apply at
specified times, not only to the
~American, but to the Empire;
and about fifteen other lines
that come into LaGuardia field,

In addition, forms are being
made compiling the records of
each man in the association
~which may be used as a picture |
of the qualifications of each of
the men who desire to do in
~peace what they so capably did
in war,

They have not forgotten that
a
~means of reaching understandjing. The heads of the Airlines
~Operators~ Association will be
~sought to discuss this matter.
(The vilots union will be conitaeted in the hope that Negroes
iwyll be included as union broithers, Picket lines~ are not now

|

USES why. some: Negroes
who are form2r pilots, have

lers. referred to other jiohs that
i~skv can.

Though pilots are
not baing hired todawe. no matter their complexion ~here are
inhs in ont. and shai sienarte
that the woterance urant hoeanecs
they mav lead to the ronwoted

jobs, They pay, too, from $150

b

thrills this jazz age wrote history for his benighted people
across a blurred ~ound blotted
page,
9, Robert Ss. AAbbous common
laborer and tiler of the soil,
stepped. up his dream of ournal.
ism and took his place among
| contemporaries royal,
10, Richard B, Harrison while
climbing was unknown to men
of sgience and letters, doing only

what his meager means could| |
afford,, when suddenly he un-|)

loosed his own fetters, and]
starred in ~Green Pastures~ as |
De Lawd,

11, Miss, Marian Andeteeil

ber: with a silvery voice but

no, silver spoon, strugeled thru]!

hardships and employmen: inferior until! she now
witheut a superior,

12. Just yesterday another
star. in the bosom of micfor.
~une horn. sang her way from

the haunts of obseurity where

every renal genius jis found

is none other than the charm
ina dramatie ennrano. Thelme
1

Waide Brown,

=

to $400 ver month. We giv?
these former fighters a -han?

and each orgenization in thshovld heln them

reammimnity

Aavita new tactics and new approaches.

i
|

( ue ~
WORLD NEWS =.=
| AND VIEW General Manager; re} &
| | (World News Briefly Told). hocensacs os
|

LETS RING AS;
S JORDAN SWINGS
HILE LOUIS JORDAN and
his Tympany Five were playing
hot Swing music at the Palace
Garden, St. Louis, Mo,, someee one among the
hugh crowd of
dance lovers
pulled a ~gat~
and fired, sever# al bullets in
- the crowd of
music - lovers.
When bullets
began to ring,
the dancing
BONDS ceased, and the
merfymakers ran for cover.
veral persons~ were wounded, two ~seriously, who were
rushed to a~ nearby hospital.
|

~
|

BILI

se 8
4 ROBINSON NOW 71,
BRATES 60 YEARS
OF, STAGE:

Ss 'VENTY-ONE-YEAR - OLD:
~BILL ~Bojangles~ Robinson celovons 60 years on the stage,
Mon when celebrities the

y,
cou ~try over gathered to honor

A
Robinson is now appearing 3
ti imes nightly in his current en
New York, He has earned more}
than $3,000,000 during his long
career, and attributes his good
health to the fact that he does
not drink or smoke and that he
eats several quarts of ice cream
daily,

the first time to Fanny Cla
Robinson, They were divoreed

in| May, 1943, His second wife,
Elaine, who -is 23, lives~ with
him in the Rockefell apart
na in Harlem,

este

a publisher~s lunGrand BalJroom

of! the /Waldorf Astoria, But
there, as nothing cordial about
thi eeting. ~Use your head,

Bi y,~ cautioned Promoter Mike
Vac obs, though Billy was seeth-,
it g with rage at the entrance of
tte man who predicted Joe Louis
would knock him out in a round
or two at the forthcoming heavyweight fight.

| ~Photographers coaxed Billy to
meet Tunney but he held his
ground until finally, Billy and
Je cobs were called to the stage
along with Tunney. Then Billy
said ~hello~ and begrudgingly
eyo hands.

i

* * 2

A M, E, ZION CHURCH |
CELEBRATES
SESQUICENNIAL
| One-hundred and fifty years
of devoted service to Spiritual
epi of humanity is the history
f the AME Zion which meets at}
Mother Zion Church, New York
City, September 8-22.
| This great church was organed in 1796, James Varick beame the first minister ordained
the group, He later i dea
its first Bishop, ~
|| Today AME Zion is a stand
| |
out in the uplift of mankind,

Maryland Hunt

family reunion dinner

Bil] has been married twice; |/

DOROTHY LAMOUR~S
CAR ROBBED

~A trip to Maryland to see the
Cup steeple-.

chase tomorrow cost Dorothy

Lamour, screen actress, and her ~
husband, William Ross Howapa
3rd, nearly $28,000.;

While they were attending a
a- a
down-town hotel after arriving
from New York last night, a
thief pried open a _ ventilator
on one of their two cars,
In the missing piece of luggage, they said, was a jewel
case containing valuables worth
more than $26,000, ~Also lost

~were a fur coat valued at $1,500

and clothing, including thirtysix pairs of stockings, The tost
valuable item on the police list
was a diamond and ruby brooch ~
worth $4,500, Two ladies~ watches, one valued at $3,600 and
the other at $2.500. weré~ taken,
* * * gas
TWELVE DEATHS LAID
TO ROY GANGS
~More than twelve boys were
killed in New York City as a
result of kid gang wars Iast
year,~ states Bradford ~
bers, director of the East
lem gang survey, befor.
American Philosophical

Moreover, Mr. Cha
nosed the warfares
in racial and religious borderline areas within New
York~s Negro and Puerto Rican
sections. ye

~Gang ae ae is based to a
laree extént on the frustrations
and resulting aggressions of
New / York~s minority racial
groups and upon their migrations
within the city,~ he analyzed.

y

oat
ociety,

ers diag
DEMAND KILLINGS
PROBED ot

NEW YORK ~ CNS ~ This
w:ek, Governor Dewey was

urged to-start an jmmediate
investigation of Patrolman Joseph Roeika, who shot and killed two Negro. brothers and
wounded a third, on February
5th, in Freeport, L. I, The res.
olution was wired to Albany
from Manhattan Center where
about 2,000 people met to protest the killings.

At the rally sponsored by: the
N, Y, Committee for Justice
in Freeport, Rev, Ben Richardson, @ditor of ~The Protesfant~
said, ~The Freeport case must
become a lodestone that will
draw us all together into a
phalanx of strength so that this
thing will not happen again,

Other speakers present were

~Rep, Vito Marcantonjo, Rabbi
~Irving Miller,- Amerjcan Jewish Congress; Assemblyman

Hulan E, Jack, and Eugene og
~Connally,

ce

NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
ACCEPTS GRANTS
FOR NEGROES

NEW YORK ~ CNS ~ The
National Urban League has an.~
nounced acceptance of $2,400 jn
feliowship grants for the training of Negro College graduates
~in the field of race relations

~and economic research. Adam

Hat Stores, Inc., who last year
eStablished a Tolerance Award
for international cooperation in
the Negro press, established the.
fellowships.

$1,200 a year for graduate
study at the New School of

\ tion of the country, with both

stands ||

and its influence is felt in every | Social.: Work, Columbia Univer
sity, or the Atlanta School of
Social Work wil] be given re.
| cipients of the grant.

ACOLLEGE, BUSINESS
~or TRADE SCHOOL
EDUCATION FOR YOU

awnnel Ce

nary school year paid for 48 months
of college, business or trade school.
You also receive $65 per month
living allowance~$90 if you have
dependents. This i is the opportunity
open, upon their e, to men
over 18 (17 with parents~ consent)
who enlist in the new Regular
re ~ 6, 1946, for 3
years. the facts at your U.S.
Army a Station.

istry and faity weilding
at religious influence,

2985 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
area OAK, HIGHLAND rieaet

DETROIT, MICHIGAN.