Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 14]

ae ee FAGE:GHT oc ie a Asai he Mii THE, FLINT SPOKESMAN.._ 2 ee" Sie Sis Nepee 9 iy HAS, B- Wy COMMUNISM EXPOSED, BUT FACTS ON FASCISM BLOCKED ~ [SWASHINGDTON. ~ (ANP) ~-A ~nasty fight~ was predicted ~last week in the house of representatives to - block. publiCation: of a 325-page expose on ~Fascism in Action,~ designed to enlighten thé Ameri@anv public on groups openly OxcSecretly backing;: fascist or fascist-front organizations. Con gress: has published and distributed~ about -300,000 copies of < similar document on_ ~Communism in = Action.~ ~Threat of a nasty fight tc block publication of ~Fascis.n -in Action~ came. from ep. Fred. E. Busbey, the Ilinois Re publican whom the late Pres. Franklin Delano Roosevelt de-: nounced. -for. attempting to spread class hatred ~during the 1944~: Presidential election and frequently identified with fascist~ groups. He argued that much -.of the information ~ for the sbooklet came. from ProCommunist sources. a, --Aecording. to the Congres sional Record, much of the in formation contained in ~Comraunism in Action~ came from anti-Communist sources. The majority of witnesses summoned"by the house committee on _UmzAmerican activities to teslity~ against communism were which is~ EN ae a cal Fede ae Caas HAROLD'S = 1101 EASY ST. ~= Corner Michigan PHONE 9-1572 * + NOW OPEN 7 Nights A Week 8 P.M. ~til? featuring STEAKS CHICKEN ~ OYSTERS ~ ~. SHRIMP = SHRIMP eos a A < -- ~OYSTER - COCKTAILS Dine With Celebrities fas Nightly x ea el Coal foes of Communists, Congressional Records reyeal. Publication of the two booklets might explain why communism and fascism are uncompromising enemies and the nature of the clash between the two ideologies, but-Rep.- Busbey opposes printing ~~Fascicm Action~ at government expense unless certain information about forces involved in the international political. fight against Communism is sa. He wants a revision of the text on such. anti-Communis, forces as Franco Spain, ~big business and the Catholic church although Ernest ~. Griffith, ref- |. erence service director, denied that the Catholic church is mentioned directly ~or indirectly. The Illinois congressman also challenged Rep. Wright. Patman~s foreword, and~:wants~ it | changed unless the Texan can support his charges by evidence. Rep. Patman wants. the; docu ment. on ~Fascism in Action~ published without deletion. Congressmen, recalling ~ Bus bey~s fight. against Communism express concern:about his pro p seat 0 expose fuscieet, The Tate Pres. Roosevelt denounced Rep. Busbey for using his congressional frank to flood upstate New York. with anti-Communist propaganda.He charged Roosevelt was trying to bring about a Communist.government in the United States. ~This form of fear - propaganda~is not.new among rabble-rousers and fomentérs of class hatred, ~who seek ~to de~stroy _ democracy itself,~ the President retorted. ~It was: used by Mussoiini~s black shirts and by ~ Hitler~s brown shirts. It has pneen used before in this counti; by the Silver Shirts and. others on the lunatic fringe. ~But the sound and democratie instincts of the American péople*.rebei against its. use, particularly by their mee absa teen and.~ at the. taxpay ers~ expense. magne a8 coon am If your good: develops a shine on the rh toni here are -some suggestions: clothing experts. They gay it's soil combined with weating and matting of the wool fibet that causes the shine. To remove the dil, sponge with cleaning fluid. On some fabrics sponging with water containing a few drops of ammonia of vinegar may help to brightén the color. And you can lift the nap of thé wool by a brisk brushing, or even a fine sandpapering. wee bce ~ tee eet sentra Po a. = MADAME CHARLOTTE Special Reading $1.00 - | World~s Star Reader and Life Advisor. ~Affairs of Life, Such as Health, Love, Business and Family ~Ttoubles. - She is the Seventh Daughter, Born with a Double Weil: This Lady Is Not to Be Classed with Gypsies. ~Charlotte Is Very Proud to Know That She Can Convince the ~Dost Skeptical and Best People. Satisfaction Guaranteed or No }-Charge. All Welcome. Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday. Located in Pullman Trailer on Fenton Rd. U.S. 23 ~ Two | Miles South of Flint City Lim~ts. LOOK FOR ee Ze She Gives Advice on all Madam Poeceren ceewreremrcrr ererrcernere secre Office Phone 4-6300 ie 2 oe, MeClellan and Industrial Clifford and Kemelworth PROMPT bianco ppdebententeteanteeniets Sosteaoegeate eteteeiceneeiaentegeteaitedetectecnengy YOUR CAB co. CAB STANDS 1607 Harrison St. Brush and First St. St. John and State SERVICE ee si > os < aN ~ White and colored.. for sign, Flint, oe MADAM SMITH ~ te Not to be classed with Gyp She is the Seventh Dauga-~ -~SATISFACTION guaranteed or no charge. No house calls, p~aeeadings daily and ee 10 a.m. to 10 p. m, All welcome, E Permanently seashell ba. Balhnan heen traeecae: G 3352 So, w St. on U. S. 10, 1 Block beyond the city limits, Take. Saginaw St. Bus io -he rnd of the line and walk one block. <i sies. World~s star American character reader and advisor. - She guaranteés _sirctess, Where all other life afivisers fail she gives n~éver failing advice on all affairs of Life, | such as Love, Business, Marriages, Wills, Divorces and family troubles. She causes spcedy and happy marriages. ci ter, born with a double veil. in: tee! Hiinptos locally as a result of his records, broadcasts and appearances- with Benny~ Goodman's orcheStra, will arrive in the City ~Thursday a.m. July 3rd with his awn 17-piece orchestra of the most popular in. the: country.. Lionel is enthusiastic | about his band, which will head for California when it leaves here. He is*also proud of his instruments. He has the only gold-plated vibraharp in the world. It cost $3500 and was given to him by the manufacturer. He also has a_ tunable ~tom-tom only one of its kind in use. Camping Time (Contipned from Page One) ity to send our children to Camp Tyrone, just 20 miles out side of the city, where our girls can profit from the experience of camp life which offers the; ~most genuine opportunity for edu~ation of a superior kind ee opportunity for social living in: an environment abundantly rich. Camp: ~Tyrone located on with~ ~an opportunity to explore the woads, to learn to swim, to master the art of boating, and the.wenders of nature. Girls are encouraged to resort to their natual abilities in craft classes. and workshops. They are challenged by their new surroundings when at camp. There is. an urge to understand the things about them: skill in following trails on hikes, pack making, fire building, cooking, are learned with joy. Undoubtedly the outstanding skill acquired by a camper during the summer will be learning to look after herself, getting along with her fellow campers, and taking a real place in~ the camp community. A camper who learns in the daily life at: camp to make his bed, build a fire, come.to supper with a smile, takes home with ~her. at the end of a summera largeness of: character which - ~far outweighs ~the values of, medals, ~ To | ~help prépare our girls for the future and to bring a new joy into-their lives, every parent should attempt to provide his child with the wonderful opportunity given _ through camp experience. Registrations for Camp Tyrone can be made at the YWCA August.14 to 21st is the period now open for applications.: Call the YWCA, 9-2156, for information now tc insure your child of this grand experience. Cleaning Surfaces = ~ Enameled. table tops, stoves, washing machines may be cleaned eithér by sprinkling soda on the dampened surface or by washing with a soda solution. This removes the oi] or grease which holds the dirt, and leaves the - surface clean and odorless.. Trim Vegetable Tops Root vegetables will kéep better and (aste better if the tops or leaves are trimmes before storing. Band Here. July 3, IMA Lionel, who is well -known which is rapidly becoming one{ Laké~ Hojsington provides ~ girl: oF Church Board _|State "age (Continued from page 1) Bundy hall, and piedzed funds for a new administration build ing, auditorium and library. With two presidents now direc:-| wasHINGTON ~ ANP ing | School efforts, crcspects| yew wrinkle to legislation or: are that unless a compromise is bidding racial discrimination in reached with the state, there| amployment was proposed here will be two disinct schoo~s-|last Wed y by Sen. T. AlexThe church trustees have with-| ander Smi 4 (R., N.J.). drawn from the joint executive; The proposal. is to attach a ridcommittee, whicn direc~ed tke] r to the FEPC legislation exuniversity and which app2intei|empting southern states from enDr. Wesley four years 4go. forement provisions of the federal ae bill, if it is made a law. This rider is designed to silence Objections which southerners ~have sxhibited against previous efforts to enact the bill. Observers- voint out that the state boards stand indicates that no more funds will be given to the church-dominated _ section. Dr. Wesley~s offices are now on state property, but the issue is further complicated by the fact that some state buildings are on church property and vice versa. Ye Smith is co-sponsor of the current bill with Sen. Irving.. Ives (R., N.Y.) and séveral others. This bill provides that a person, believing he is refused a job be_-.[eause of his race, religion, color, Bishop Ransom re~used to) national origin or ancestry, could be coerced by the student dem- complain to a national commisonstration against his and the|sion against discrimation. Should church board~s action. However} the commission find. sufficient Dr. Wesley prevailed upon the| evidence to support the claim, it demonstrators: to at'iend the| would attempt conciliation and commencement. j persuasion. This failing, it would At the exercises, an ominou? calm existed. The only trustee absent was Bishop Ransom, who also was absent from the dedicatory services of a new building held on the church side of the campus. Bishop Gregg presented the building to the school. New church-appointed _president, Dr. Hill, is a Ph.D. from Ohio State university. He is believed to be the only Ohioan to head the institution. Formerly he was dean of theology at Morris Brown. college, department of philosophy and _ sociology at Allen university, Columbia, S.C. At our recent -April meeting we appointed a committee to cooperate with the state board and prepare a program in conformity with the North Central~s request and report to our June boad meeting. The joint | report will.be approved and in October of this year we will make application for retinstatement with all of their demands fully met. This being done it will not be long until we will be on the accredited list of the North Central Association. Star Poultry Market ~ WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES! CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE TURKEYS Bus. Ph. 9-1021 - Delivery Service ~- 3211 St. John St. SNAOUAVADASGUGOGUONDROLEDEAOAOUOUOEUOAUTONAUAE Ue PM ae te Val ew ESQUIRE SHINE PARLOR. the best, Try Esquree 3401 St. John St. Ph. 9-1591 Prop. Blood desist.~ If the order is ignored, the commission would obtain an injunction from a federal court, which if disobeyed, would result in a-fine or imprisonment for contempt of court. The amendment proposes that penalties be dropped in those states which enact their own legislation carrying out the education, conciliation, and mediation features of the law. This would mean that if a state passed a law saying merely that there ~ought not be~ racial discrimination in exempt from federal enforcement provisions. Ives, who is sponsor of New York~s FEPC bill and chairman of its first committee,.expressed doubt that this ~softening~ process would accomplish any good. ~You have to have legal sanctions,~ he said. ~If you don~t those who don~t want to pay any attention to it won~t do so. Such an take action of their own, but I don~t believe that it is the way to go about it.~ Senator Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, who last year. filibustered the. FEPC _ legislation to dzath, evinced marked interest in. the modification offered by Smith. In reply to Ives~ inquiry ~House of Hits~ WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF LATEST HIT ~RECORDS We also repair all makes of Juke Boxes, Radios an ~Combinations! ~ For James and Sons FLINT~S LARGEST | OPERATORS OF AMUSEMENT FIELDS BAR jevelel~., PECLOPP LOLS PPEEOPE ROCCE For Wallpepes; White BO PALACE | igs aie rey & St. John St. - The Best by Taste test -- Prepared by the Queen of Lar-B-Q Makers Mrs. Betty Fields - Wesley ~Baby~ Fields, Phone 9 -J |AMES WALLPAPER: & PAINT STORE 3554 ST. JOHN STREET VIRGIL JAMES, Prep. Deck Paint, Flat Wall Paint, Enamel ~Undercoat, Plastex Texture Paint We Deliver St Bg (oe By ae po eee MACHINES 827 Leith Street Phone 9-1290 Phone 2-3711 nee From Federal - FEPC Low 7 Priced: Seen Satisfying Souther Opposition: pee order the employer to.~cease and. employment, that state woyld be~ amendmet might induce states to a Le P ~ nate a a a 3 A good rrp he Rian counter at a level of about 25 inches ~rom the floor. This will be a convenient height to work on when sit ting in a straight chair of, ordinary Ajof ~that kind of proposal appeals height aaa in taveee seta be a to you, doesn~t it?~ he said: _~_ | short work counter sad be built in ~More -so_ than compulsion. I'permanentiy at this lower ~height, ~ think it~s a matter of education. a0 Peay ns yg 2 fnee. ~~ are improving in the) ents that will aa valet nation. If the south has a chance,' ore worth consideration. it, ~wil go. ahead, but it will not| ae do it: ~by compulsion.~ ae Sen. Dennis Chaves, New Mexico and Rabbi Williams F. Rosenblum, president of the Synagogue~ Council of America, displayed a cold feeling toward the ~~softening Proposal.~ Midlands Capital. - Birmingham, deep ~in~ the Mia~ lands, follows bondon.as England's second-largest tity. Known as the economic and social capital of the region, it has a population of more. than a million, and a long list of | manufactured articles ranging from ~ Chavez, autnor of the Dill kill- aed = gan meshing rd ed by. filibuster last year, said ~! tons, saucepans and telescopes. don~t believe legislation is worth | the paper it is written on unless | it has enforcement provisions.| Many pieces of old furniture may The only law which is enforced be refinished for use in bedrooms is the. one: which has penalties.! ee otet ~ Bh ee on only pieces ve go es * to education, an educated man i truction are worth..the:exwho discriminates is wors? than -penditure of time, money-and ~eflort.| the ignorant ne. who does the Pieces made of: cheaper woods may { same thing. oe. be painted, while finer woods take any one of oe of finishes. Fix Old Fyrnifare~ | ~ ~Sif we adigicd: your sr dpbhil, = Rosenblum said, ~sit would vitiate the purpose of the bill.~ It might be politically expedient in that it would be a step toward having the bill adopted.~,: ~ Feather Fiber; Wigs that look and feel like~ ba man hair are. manufactured. from hen feathers. The process for making fiber from~ ~feathers ~was developed~ in hopes of finding fiew. uses for the millions of pounds of feathers that are wasted annually.~ ahs cog 4 The Banner Line (Continued from Page One), _Fish Fog: S, by - more effort on their part. But they try in every way they can to -keep themselves ignorant. So it goes on out into later life. In political and social experiences enough is learned to merely ~get by.~ Slip shoddiness is commonplace and especially disregard for time. The Economic factor is a compelling one, but if the day shows signs of threatening wea purposes it is~ common to group source of protein, and supply iron high in fat also contain nee A amounts ot vitamins A und: D. Milk County ay Los Angeles county.in California with 127,000 cows, produces more nega the~ aes} et; pe che As. to tooa value, - for ~ores al & with meat, poultry and eggs. These }-" foods dare. all outstanding as a and some B vitamins ay well. Fish'| ron SATURDAY, JUNE ae 1947 a 1a Sig ps is lah ER ce 7; by- Bed Stay ~ ~Patiénfs who get out of bed shortly an operation definitely recover vidi rapidly than those who fave corifined), thare: tong pert ue tee spits cat loway to ue ee seoaidbar iors SOA SDN Nee one.- Dr.-Calloway, now.on the staff of | the University of ae ~research and- educational hospitals, headed: the navy~s study ee convalescence: ~@uring fie War. ~ eis * It is. strahge that so simple a disCatlwe was~ i _ in orca ogp ie Dr. that piers Sb: Mi ot dperat baw oe er ~~aquiet. climb up. Hine side*of the soon as the~ anesthesia wears And yet,. in. oth greups, there; are fewer average complications.~ Naw that prolonge ie ablidhed as 2 oe pu ~exhaustive ~ studies; - Pictiere ig cases. need_ stay in Ba Be for ae few days instead of severa: ~\feand those sufferjng i) Mma tions for perhaps one week instead \of three,~ she, said. ~ PAS ob Mothers ~May~ Park Babies An Church White swopping ~ RICHMOND, WA; +m Mothers ed ae whet mage bs uany ~ sfemped x bal ee ae answer from the as Baptist | Stadia of the Sr vited mothers to leave tots With |.them.and.have: goeeaer.baby, is. eres in ~Christ ia necessary. t op thént before Mtn or st ~age.~ ~The? nursery ig coneuetn on an infexdenernigavueee Sages~ For. probed ~JRRSEY Er ate: Gorski 30, was pro aih to" plea of no,, defe; ~strangling this 6 April 22, fy. ~The sentence was tn ~son County Judge Jo re ~tn Oyer: and@~'Términer. court. ~ > Gorski had pleaded ~an ~indictrient einek? ne, detenas fe ~than 400: million~ quarts of milic an, } nually, the: largest production ~ ~per, county in the world. ~ ther, the bad is more preferable at 6:30 a. m., then to some, the strangled shis wife rine? ya~gillk. mutfier during a quarreél;~o\: placing Sep..cmp 0m cen oem: yas PT their faur Minor ~ch tafen a ~home, + ee Bee oR a less mental effort required, the better the job to him., It is this ten per cent group that makes it more difficult for the other 90 per cent to progress. They try in every way they can to keep themselves ig norant, and many of us are forced to either go along, o1 branch off individually. It would be far better to save this lowest 10 per cont group in the grade schools with more specjalized. teac definitely concerned, and: adequately. paid. But we spent more money for aie <t 3500 Ste ~COMMUNITY MARKET~ Open~ Daily.- ~_ Oyen 8: 00. 26a a snp se Ss a> John ar tsb M.: liqucr instead because we want to think. As one man said -to me one durk day: ~I should -be my brothers keeper, but he is grown just like I am.~ Yes I thought to my self, but ignorance is no respector of age, and those who are blessed with sight, do not always see.~ ~ STREAMLINE. Bear in Mind ~ ~SERVICE~ IF YOU WA Proper Ironing Go around all fastenings when froning clothes. Never run the iron over buttons, snaps, buckles, zip pe n 3310 Industrial Ayes Pie FLINT, MICHIGAN CLEANERS Seste TWO DAY SERVICE ~ CALL FOR ~AND DELIVER~; t THE. Beek ee th d 4 4 { 646 2 ed DE 5 Ob pls wee ey sO 30 {AGL vid aie 2 ~ pers or pins, even on the wrong ~ = 4 rene rt Th side of the garment. VOUNGIEUGUUESESGTTORSOUAGUORESUCUGGEADGGMEEONIE - DEAR MRS. STOUT LADY: -~Call~~. Stout Ladies > ST, JOHN "ROBINSON otsenisent and~ CHANDIL ER * FUNERAL HOM EQUIET DIGNIFIED Sr en sna 43 3 a) ea. ~ pac i EEL,: oy Fashion Messenger FOR YOUR FASHION PROBLEMS. READY TO WEAR! Phone 9-5895 Mel al Prop. EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ~ 7 TO 11 | MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE Mrs. F annie ~Lee Staflor rd "LICENSED BARBER~ * Latest Methods. and Appliances for GULCH +7 BUSACL 3533 elie ~ON CREDIT TERMS Sleleleleleloxelelelo, PPO PPP PD OPP COP LOPLELP ES 1005 MAS ~~ Enamel, Porch and. 3 * % P #2 Bas Oe sa i ig po Sa % ~ PE hes Sil oe be 4. ee PROC OCSVIO CSO CSO OCC CCE CLO OC COCO Oe ee PPOCC POS ODOR SA; A WEE | Sst ~Shampoo, Hair i~are, Skin Darbivi "With the 298K ~BIRjEE "ROLLER SKATE Délexe Barber Shop~ _. oe a 4006 INDUSTRIAL AVE. ~~ FLINT ROLLER DROME eee 610 LOUISA; DIAMONDS | ~ WATCHES ~ J EWELRY: $1.25 oo week Pate vege BLOCK~S WORKINGMAN~S JEWELRY SHOP~ 7 314 SO: SAGINAW STREET.,. ie Rapes Sole. po Arie eee ea at 5. E R Vt c La eam: Di 2 as 6 oie oF OLCO ali PHONE 9.2724? ol aS | 29 ~YEARS IN~ 3602 INDUSTRIAL AVE. SMITH MOVING. CO... LOCAL. and LONG. DISTANCB 0191) 32 Hae vat Lagos: Ss at OLE RO teat é ~We Buy, Sell or Trade New and Used Furnitare | a BUSINESS JVAE ai sie sag Poorer -

/ 8

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 8 Image - Page 8 Plain Text - Page 8 Download this item Item PDF - Pages 1-8

About this Item

Title
Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 14]
Canvas
Page 8
Publication
Flint, MI
June 21, 1947
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0002.014
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35183405.0002.014/8

Rights and Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35183405.0002.014

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 14]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0002.014. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel