Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 30]

PAGE _SIX THE F LINT T SPOKESMAN, OCTOBER 12, 1946 - ~ ~_~+ F BI Files Charges Against Police Chief | Cancel Canada Lee Show InJersey | TRENTON, N. J. ~ANP ~ Canada Lee~s Show ~The Duchess of Malfi,~ in which the Negro actor portrays a white man, was cancelled out at the Wilmington Playhouse, where it had been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, October 7-8. F. E. Cavanaugh, manager of] the theater, denied that prejudice caused the cancellation. ~The show was scheduled for a MonGay and Tuesday night, ~ he said, ~and we seldom do any business on those nights. Also I only got a wire last Tuesday about book- ing the show and _ I tentatively accepted it. But them I decided there wasn~t enough time to publicise it, since it~s a pretty big show. This is my first.year as a theatcr manager and I don~t want a flop.~ The play in which Lee plays opposite Elizab2th Bergner opened in Boston. It is to play Trenton instead of Wilmington and is scheduled to open at the Barrymore theater in New York on October 15. Rochester~s Yacht Sails The Blue CHICAGO ~ ANP ~Another glimpse into Eddie ~Rochester~ Anderson~s - many-sided life is presnted in pictures in the Oc tober issue of Circuit, ~the smart woman's magazine.~ ~Commodore~ Anderson and -his attractive wife, Mamie, relax with their friends on~ his 36-foot cruiser,, The Edma, after a busy session with. -~boss~ B2nny. The breezy salt air of the ocean docs wonders to pluggish EDUCATIONAL AND FRATERNAL LEADER~J. B. Greene, who for the past 16 y~ars has beerYy grand secretary of the Most Worshipful Stringer Grand Lodge of: Mississippi, is being urged by his many friends to run for grand master of the 28,000 Masons of Mississippi. The post.became vacant upon the death of Grand Master John L. Webb. Mr. Greene is supervising prircipal of the City School of Gulfport, Miss., one of the few fully accredited high schools for Negro2s in Missisisppi. Torturer of Isaac Woodward, Jr: Charged by FBI for Act COLUMBIA, S. C. Charges of: having tortured and beaten a Negro war veteran with the result that the victim -lost his sight were brought agianst Police Chief Lynwood L. Shull of Batesburg in federal district eourt hove Thursday by the federal department of justice. The.action, similar in effect to a grand jury indictment, opens another chapter in the case of the victim, Isaac Woodard Jr., of the Bronx, New York City who.on February 12 was enroute home by bus after being discharged from the army earlier that day at Atlanta, Ga. He was Said to have created a disturbance on the bus and wh2n it arrived at Batesburg, 32 miles from here, the driver called the police for help. The vet was. taker off the bus, beaten and then carried to jail in Chief Shull~s car. Shull~s testimony last Thurs appetites, and ~chef~ Rochester is an expert in dishing up appctizing concoctions. One of his specialties is ~Rochester Fillets, My! My!~ aaccording to the ar- I ticle, Perere ogee~ oagoe season~ soe foes ~ ~, ~ oe, 2~, Pina? rant tates Zen) ~aa toores~ roe o, Ioahon coc coes 09, oeeaeaoacoeceee ow eoeCoalont ossoaioeton, 2, ~ O~, reapne. ~ 2, Loekoe! Setectntetentet raatee Xe 2, ~ ee XX esto Ieee poecoasoetoesoasestoetees Mee foefoecoeseeteeseeteetoets x ~ PRINTING | Is Our Business! WE PRINT ANYTHING~ MAGAZINES LETTERHEADS TT ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS REASONABLE PRICES! eX Xe? 0.20, 6~, aXe Xe Kee Ke Ke? ron gO Oe Oe, ADVERTISING PAYS AN AD IN THIS PAPER BRINGS RESULTS It PAYS to Advertise in This Paper ee ete eX day was to the effect that the ex-GI had: apparently been drinking and the blackjack was used to subdue him when he became unruly. ~I hit him across the front of the head after he attempted to take away my blackjack,~ Shull declared. ~I grabbed it away from him and cracked him across the head.~ He conceded that the blow might have. landed orf Woodard~s eyes, because he remembers they were swollen the next day when he brought the prisoner before Mayor H. E. Quarles in recorder~s court to pay a $50 fine. He said the Negro vet had complained about his stomach and eyes, and that he was nauseated. A doctor suggested that he be taken to a. hospital and the police chief took him to the veterans~ hospital here. ~I was ro harsher than necessary to complte the arrest,~ he rs eet ee' eaten Secs oesoasreoe toe toecescoeceecea! eee ~ ANP~' | plow boy to associate professor ~| function in 1934. It is being re | other law school in the west. added. * The incident was reported to the FBI, according to Shull, because the vet was still in uni form but ~after they investigated they told ms to keep- quiet about it.~ Specifically, the police chief is being charged with violation of the federal civil rights statute which prohibits policemen and other public officials from depriving a person of rights ~secured by the constitution and the las.~ It is the department of |} justice~s contention that he viotad~ Woodard~s ~right to be secur? in his person and immune from illegal assault and battery,~ and the ~right and privilege not to Le beater or tortured by perscns exercising the authority to arrest.~ Buddy Young~s 50 Yard Dash Humbles Purdue Coming from under a 26-6 defeat by the Irishmen of Notre Dame, Illinois smothered Purdue Boilermakers before an enthusiastic crowd of 40,000 fans: at Champaigne, Ill. Saturday. While he did not hit pay dirt, Buddy Young, after an exchange of punts, aided his te~am-mates Ray Grierson, and Moss in driv ing-50 yards to the Purdue 2, where Moss bucked the line to score. The final score was 43-7 with Illinois on the long end. Liberia Needs Help: Bishop RALEIGH, N. C. ~ ANP ~ The Rt. Rev. Bravid W. Harris, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Missionary district of Liberia in a sermon at St. AugusStine~s college Surfday told the students that the submerged people of Liberia, the rest of the African continent, and other areas of the world. need help in méeting the problems of living in the modern world. Their chief needs are in health, modern agricultural methods, and education. Education without religion, however, would defeat its purpose, the bishop said. ~Education without religion is a dangerous thing,~ he declared. Bishop Harris, in this country to attend the recently ended general conventior of the Episcopal church, was graduated from St. Augustine~s college in.1917. He Was an Officer in World War I, and later entered the priesthood. For a number of years he was rector of Grace Church, Norfolk, Va., and afterward secretary for Negro work of the national Episcopal Church. President Edgar H. Goold, in presertting Bishop Harris, pointed out that he was the Second graduate of St. Augustine~s to beeome a bishop, the first being the late Rt. Rev. Henty Beard Delany. KERFORD SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS~ ~ Hailed as the 1946 ~champions, the Kerford Quarry Softball club, Atchison, Kans., is the first Negro team to win the ~city district and state championships ~in the state of Kartsas. Members of the: team shown above ar2. first row, left to right, Ewing,. catcher ~Bark ~Thompson,; Leonard Perry, pitcher; Benja-) third ~ bases min Williams; catcher; Matthew Downing, Jr., right field; Orlo Allen, center field; George Harper, catcher. ~Second row, left to right, Fred Kerford Jr., first~ base; Howe:dThornton, second: base; Guy Kelshortstop; Clifford Dewnirng~left dey; sfirst base. 65 lito suf field; Leslie Jackson, second.):Arihuir Capleton; ubdnd base} NOME cg gs..| Frank.: Lovell, < shortstop: and William, Williams are nat ~s Third row, left~ ito ~Hght,, Chris-. on the aria a topher. Snoddy, pitcher; Lloyd trey: batibiegs ael ~Hosea: Roberson, Former Pabst Employe Heads ~Joe Leuis Punch~ Firm; Cab, Duke Writing Song About The Drink the~ head man of the | country,. Ameri~an Drinks: corporatior. which is engaged in the produc-~ tion and distribution of a new soft drink called ~Joe, Louis Punch~ to appear on the market soon, is William. B.: Graham. former: crack salesman for the Pabst Brewing. company. The 40-year-old Negro, who is also William B. Graham associates, Inc., market ~consultants and the largest: Ne gro advertising agency. in the ~got the idea for ~his beverage -while showing some ~clients.a promotion ~ in Mirch, 1945. According to Graham, one of the clients made the remark, ~It~s too bad we don~t have a drink like the Purch,~ and he immediately connected the word ~punch~ with Joe Louis the idea seemed so good to him thatthe immecliately conticted the heavyweight champioy to inguce: him to sign a: contract. ) ouis is to receive five per cent: ef the gross fur his~ part in the venture. NEW YORK ~ ANP ~ Chief | -of the ~recently organized -~All #lji-Americin is said to be a $560,000 stock corporation and lists orchestra leaders Duke Filington and Cab Caloway among its investors. Thtse two bandsmen are curr:ntly writing a tune around: the piwch which they hope will rival ~Rim and Coca C ein. ~ Graham join; a disttibuto- of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer; and Virginia Dars wine on cori: rrission. His surcess in seing dealers the products of the: dis tributor ~soon: got. him: ~on~. a4 ctraight salary Lasis. Later, the. Qnio state manager of the Pabst company gave 7m a place. in the salesman~s {~ld on cond:tioi |, he obtain four of the, 11 largest Tegro bar ani clubs acouuts in ( Tumbus. Gr ~hum signed 4) all 11. After scoopivg a rival firm on supplying |Feverages to the national convention. of Neg-o ~lks in St. Louis in 1939,. his salary was doubled, eventually binging~ his yearly earnimgs to more than $10,000. In 1944, Graham left the Pabs~ firm to organize his own advertising agency. Alabama Editors Lend Support Against Recent Boswell Amendment _ BIRMINGHAM ANP ~ Embarking on a program of first class journalism spearheaded by first-class leadership, the organized Alabama editors and publishers last -Sunday threw their support behind the forces working for the defeat of the Boswell Amendment. The newspaper leaders change their name from Alabama Negro Press association to Alabama Newspaper asociation in order to elimirate the racial tag in the organizational name. In doing this, the editors and publishers decided it would not be a party to ~Negro-ing the CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ From plow boy to associate profesor of law in the oldest chartered ay long way, but Attorney William Henry Huff thinks it has been worth the struggle. The attorney recently received at letter from the Chicago law school in. Chicago is a pretAllen~s signature which read, ~This is to advise that you have be2n appoirtted. an associate. professor of law and when we are ready to operate on our expanded plan we will discuss the matter in detail. This is an advance notic? and you will be properly advised by resolution at a later date.~ The law school was chartered Jartuery 16, 1896, but ceased opened under new leadership and promises to equal to any - Atty. Huff graduated from the Chicago Law School Appoints Atty. W. Henry Huff to Ass~n Professorship school with the class of 1933. Among the many alumni who made good are the late Harry H. Pace, Carroll N. Langstort, William H. Holsinger, celebrated patent lawyer; the late State Rep. Andrew A. Torrence; the late Asst. U. S. Atty France J. McGreal; and Ald. Nicholas J. Bohling The school boasts that a number of its graduates have become judges of the various courts in Chicago and elsewhere. It numbers judge Finnegar and Schulman, and State Auditor Arthur C. Lueder, all white, among the alumni. According to the trustees of the school, headed by Edwin H. Felt, ~hairman, the apointment was made not only because it was felt that the colored - race should be repreSertted but because of the ability, studiousness and resourcefulness of the appointee. news~ and the perpetuation of ~Negro labels and literary myths in our American jourralism.~ ANA drew up its platform of ~citizenship action~ with a commitvze appointed to take it up in conference with GovernorDesignate James E. (Big Jim) Folsom. ~We will fight the Boswell | amendment as a device to dis-* Sage people,~ the ANA leader.. ~Victory or defeat. of. the amendment wil not by itself] J change the myth of ~white supremacy~ unfortunately being draged ginto the campaign.~ Joseph E. Lowery head of the press committee; Frank P. Thom as of Tuscaloosa, chairman of the constitution committee, Robert Durr, head of the planning committee amd Emory O. Jackson, chairman of the anti-Boswell Amendment committee; made reports.. Jackson is also ANA head. | Baked Apples For baked apples. select souna fruit. Wash, core and cover with a mixture of sugar and water to satisfy individual~s taste. Bake until only one-fourth done, ~then place in No. 2 Re-enameled cans to within one-half inch of top. Cover with the sweetened juice to fill cam. Seal immediately and process for 25 minutes in boiling hot water bath. Cool quickly, mi ~ label. 2m HE HUENRTINA HANNE ~y ar LATE Fe anita mt CU MC BEATING THE GUN By ALVIN MOSES PREDICTION DEPARTMENT. NEW._YORK~-(ANP)~Tony Zale, middleweight boxing champion, kayoed Rocky Graziano-in |:34.o0f sixth round at Yankee~ Stadium, Friday, Sept: 27.... Two weeks before: the fight, I. stood | on 132nd Street inal 7th; Avenue, Harlem's; ~Jacobs~ beach,~~ and. talked about. this. blood-hath: with. the, following well-known. sppxtsmen;. Junius Byxd,, Kleebex. Willis,. Jazz Robinson, Tom Vernon, Joe (Hoss) Steele, Harry, (Trainer) Wiley Jr., Ex- Abyssinia church boxing teacher; Jack Jones, Leroy (Bucket) Wise, ~Hilltop,~ Riley Bell, Amiel, ~Black~. Frank, Gershon Myers,./~Beanie~~; Hewlette, Police Officer Jen-' kins,. Henry. Cornelius, Herbie. (Georgia Rose) Taylor,, Teddy Chambers and others. Most of the lads figured the tough viele, Graziano, would knock out ithe Gary, Ind., lion:. L said this; ~Taking Zale, ' the cahmpion, on his: pre-war ioeucton fight against BILLY: ~ CONN, and his gameness and all-around boxing. ability, he. figures to outlast and even kayo Rocky i in one oi the pent fights ever contested.~ j This week, as | write this to you dear readers, | bam-the 162 cipient of much-congratulation~ on all isidés... ~Tis very true that ~~the Rock~~ camé mighty close to making a ~false alarm out of my statements but he failed to do so and the world we live in pays off on performances, not.... close might-have-beens,: or are we wrong on that?: COMING EVENTS AGENDA. ~These are our impressions, not oe correct as you know: RAY ROBINSON, caeasieea of hashes the lad 4 saving N.Y. Athletic Commission crowns him champ or. whether he has to batitle for, it against the field (a); or the NBA variety (b) against BEAU JACK (heaven take that match away); get their tom-tom~'s out for beajting purposes with BOB FELLER and Satchel PAIGE off oti their All*Star jamboree, for this rea-_ son: Should some obscure sandlotter bang either of these pitching~ immortals for @xtta bases leading up to a circuit. clout, ~the postman will be: directed to the mansion wherein dwells. one BRANCH (Mahatma) RICKEY, automobile-giving tycoon~ of. Leo Durocher's Brooklyn Bums... And, if the -swatsmith happens:to..be a colored. youngster say like: MONTE IRVIN: or ~LARRY {the magnificent) DOBY,~brother,: get. out pasa jam and. sweatmeats pronto and with gusto no sap DIDJA KNOW THAT~!! |. > Leroy~ *'Satébtel~~ Paige, so named ~Siivchel* Baddise or | his oversized ~feet, was orm~ (now get this) on. 1907, at Mobile, Ala. ~Is~6 feet 3~ inches (without idles)" and weighs 186 pounds... Started pitching back in 1925 with the Chattanooga Black Laokpusecnt the Southem League......: The great PITTSBURGH. CRAWFORDS mfeld. of 1934 consisted~ of the following: Oscar Charleston, first; C. Williams, second; Judy Johnson, third;,Morney, shortstop... Incidentally, 1934 -was the year Satch Paige left the Crawford for a spell: fo-pitch for, the white team known as the HOUSE OF DAVID;:. Clark Griffith, Washing~on Senators, signed House of David. -twitlet; ~David Benson, white; while Paige, 100 per cent bpagnceais! was ee Te eek 69H w99nK~ ae Nae as New * ~Imomune Banana~ May save, iM Jamaican Industry from Tree Disease KINKSTON, Jamaica ~ANP~ | quality and taste, has always The, banana industry, one of the! been the favorite banarta. grown most important sources. of rev-:| in Jamaica. A huge. export trade r is. Aug. 26~ _| withering tree sickness which: at enue in Jargaica, may -be saved | by a new ~immure banana~ resistant to Panama. disease, a tacks the prestnt banana with disastrous results. The-new ba-| nana is known as the ~Thomas Immune~ arfd is being grown in St. Catherine one the plantation of the Thomas) Peer | there. ' The Gros Michel banana, oe | of the finest in the world in, has been built upon, this. particular. fruit.. The. United- States is now well acquainted. with -it because ~ England contracts, for practically the whole crop... Banana production has..beert falling of because,.of the-Pana- - ma distase to such an. extent that it threatened. the successful continuation of the, industry,, The government is being urged. the new immune banana, to. make extensive experiments with ~

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Title
Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 30]
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Page 6
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Flint, MI
October 12, 1946
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 30]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.030. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2025.
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