" . .... Sec. 562, P.L.&R. U. S. Postage Paid Porlland, Oregon Pl•ntut No. 6~2 Volume I NORTHWEST CLARION Member of Associated Negro Press "HOW CAN I HEAR THE THINGS YOU SAY WHEN THE THINGS YOU DO KEEP THUNDERING IN MY EAR?" PORTI..AND, OREGON, May 5, 1947 Ten Cena No.33 Urban League !Industrial Sec. Killed -~'...------::--=-::---c--::--:-:c:=--:--:-:::-;;;:~---------;--------------j~L.--------------;-_::;--;--:;--;::_n-;--:-:-~·.::-:;;,:,ii,=-::l"" By Che,ky E. Corbett Y. W. CLUB LADIES Dist. Officers of Elks I Jule K. Lon. one of the outstarulUrban League Pass t t G · 1 d f · killed neres rows Visit in Portland :~gan":u~;: ..h 0~~;n,:.;;!.,ednesStrong Resolutions E th ' G t By Ann Morrison day. April 30. Mr Lotfs car, a 1937 A RESOLUTION Il us1asm rea Suncl•y the Dist. Deputy nf the Fon!. er.shed into the abutment of \VI-IEREAS the gra,,ity of the Elks Lodge. Brother Robert Addi.son_ the overp;,s.s on S.E. McLaughlin housing prob]cm has been recognized For Fash1'on Show and DauJ(hter Nancy Addison. Grand Boulevard at tJ,p Clty limits. Cause by the community of Portland and Tra,.·t•linp: Deputy, accompanied by of the <1<.ci,lrnt i< und,.:-termin~ tJie Portland Housing AutJiority; and b d Brother Philip 1\-lcCullough, of Puget Howe\'ei-, '.\I D,~rry. I::. cu;i·1c Sec• WHEREAS the Portland Housing Prizes Contri ute ; Sound Lodge No. 109, Seattle. Wn., reta,y of th,, L',Lan League and Commission (Governing body of said Jeff High to Sing Dauf(:hter Cora .McPhet1:h. E.~ergreen Lou'c; clOW'!,,t fri,·ml rt>-t>I~ that thf' arAuthority), has publicly stated its Temple ~o. 157 of Seattle. Wn.:; cidcnt must haH• hn·n du~ to faulty policy of nonidiscrimination and non- The Committee on Arrangement Brother Le,;Jie Stallworth of Olympia segregation on a racial basis; and for the Clarion's Fa<i.hion Show. which Lode No. t 139, and Dauf?hlt>r ~lit> WHEREAS this policy has never will be held Sunday. May I 1. at Ben- Stallworth of Mt. Rainier Tcmph• No. been executed by the staff oi the son High School-3 P.M., are now 804-, of Bremerton. \Yn .. ,,:.:-re guf'st Portland Hou,;ing Authority; and entering into the hame stretch, and of >"fr. and Mrs. E. Lo-,;e_ and Mr. \VHEREA odmissionc; to public are making final preparations foi- the housing a,commo<lations are pres-Fashion Preview. ently limited to honorably discharged Sunday several of the models went Veterans, nlC'rnbers of the Am1e<l through their first rehear.al at the Forces and their families (a few Clarion Grill. 1340 N. Cro-.by Ave .. hardship cai.es of non-,1eterans arc and will hold a second rehea~l. Sunadmitted); and day May 4, 5 P.M. ot sanlC pl.ice. and M~. L Evans. . \\'hile hrre for just a day. 6roth1·1 and DaughtPr £,.·ans honored thf'm with a joy-ride around the city, at which time the party made calls on Elks and Daughter; of Portland. Fatality OFFICERS of the 4 Y. W. C. A. Oubs which are sponsoring a Sp_ring Formal at Ule Collins Recreation Center (see story). The_y are, left to r!ght: Mrs. Yvonne Beatty, Chairman of the Program Comm1~ee, an~ Pres1~ent of the Elegant Matrons' Oub; Miss Wilma Darnell, Elite _Busm.e~ Gu-ls' Oub; Mn. Betty Coleman, Friendship Girls' Club, and Miss Annie May Knighton, Modcmcttes Oub. \VHEREAS nwn ,ind women of .ill All p("r",On,; who contemplate modPlraces. colors and creeds served honor- ing will please be pre-sent and bring able in our Armed Fore~ durin1t the a complete list of the cloth,""S. acceswar. many with heroism und out-I ~rie~, etc., you expect to u,;e in orTheir la:.t point was the home of E:xalt('d Ruler, Brother Oliver E. Smith. of Billy \\'ebb Lodge 1050. Here the party en1oyed a --0eial hour , anr chat with other member; \\.ho standing devotion to duty; and der that they ma:,.- be properly li-.ted dropped in. Light refr~menl$ wt•re J. A. THOMAS FORCEFUL IN SPEECH LAST SUNDAY NIGHT \\'HERF.AS it is found that the and the Commentator may compltte c;erved £lk. style by BrotbL'r and practice of ~epuration or segregation her ~rip. Daughter Smitl1. c~ 11•n.P1t-. ncrnrdins to rolor by ,. Th~- <;~mm:.~f'f> _rqiorL~ that the Tht'fl irt'-· nudf' •he• tP h1 ruot,l'. Portland Hou~ing Authority rend •i-s ut.:,- 1s ;.isog .ond l-'Xc1ted OH-r the -.ho,, At " 1atc hour they left for their it impossible for n foir end impartial anJ that it has creat~ quite a bit homes in Seattle and Bremt:'rlon. '"fint come. fir-;l <;Crte<f' principle of excitement and enthusla<-m among \\-ashinl,," n. to go,·ern the di)tribution of availc1blc all group:, in and around Portland. ------- SEATTL£--...-,\"ith t.•mphasis upon tlw prec;('nl und futurt:'. Julius A. Thomus, Director of lndmtrial Relations for the National 1·1·ban L:>ague. delivert.'d a dynamic and timely ad- .drt'SS Sunday night, April 2i. nt Mt. Zion Bnptist Church. Touching upon muny or Lhc snme point<, thnt wt'n' -.tressl'd ot the Portlond meeting. Thonui<. cited accompJi..,hmc.nts rnadl• hy N('grocs in t~_e_ pa<.;1 und tht• n'"ult.., or FEPC 111 N . .1 ,md other stHll-., whidi hAH' passed t'<j!Hll rights law-.. Pitb-burgh, Pt•nm_yl,,111,a was Clll'fl us un t•xomplc of what n com111u111t:r and cffki('nl lencll•rship nm do to obtuin jobs. {After fl clt.1ten11in<.'cl effort mi tlw part of ~t'f~T(ll'<; and wh'.te-.. ,:olon>d JX'n,ons fll'l' now hl'ing lured in tlw c:.npm:ity of cl('rks in the downtown dt'pnrtmcnt stores). "\Vt• must prepore oursel\'t.'s to mukl• n li,·ing, hy toking orlvnn\il~t:'S of OJlp0t1unitiC's for t·dunition.'' Thornns cited tlh' <,tat1<.,1ir,; on Negro profos!'>Umnl and tnidt'snll'n, an~ urg:t.1d thnt we enter into ll\t'lllH'S which are uot on•1-crowded. Tht• dt111tnl proft.s- .,ion i-. ~till short of l'\t•gro i;::raduotC'"'. ,i!i.o tlu: engint't'rini:t fil'id. A fellow!-hip lillll' followl'<l the nd d i {'!,.,;, in the bn,l'lllt•nt of lhl' churth. Mr Thonrns wm pn'!..l'IIIL'd through tlw 1\1,,n'~ Ft•llow-.hip Club of !\tt. bon Dnpti-,t Chun h 11ml lilt' t·dinn l ,t'flf.':U{'. GEORGE THOMAS LECTURES IN B. C. J Ion. Gt•or~t' Tlionw,.,, pn•~id1•nt or 1he N.A.A.C.P of PortlulHI. hn:, lw1•11 diost•n to tw 11 ]1,1 tun•r alHI HH1duct 11 i.t•rit•s of lt•tlu •t'" ut Elphm-.ton.l'. Briti~h Columhin. "hit h will lw~m Su11tluy. l\luy -~. to \luy 11. 1m\u.,.iw Tlw m ni~ion lwi11ft !ht• An nunl Con fnt'lllt' of tlu• lh1thh Culu111hin M ovt• IJlt>lll 011 tlw Sm in\. Erononue nrnl Politirnl Prnhl1•111,;, tt>nfnmtlllJ.: tlwir Conf<•n•mt•, Mr. Thomu.., i, 11 plt•11q11i;: und \\t•ll infoinH·ll ..,1wnl.t•r uml 1~. in nnuh dt•m.iiul in ,•oriuu.., ( 1til.., ,md ..,1a tt''>. Joseph Kane To Address Selah Members public housing unit-, to applicant,;,. ;:incl el..cwhere. Self-Service Laundry JULE K. LOTT and tlwreforc th11t this practice of St•,·eral merch,mt.s h.l\'t' donat1...J Pl Q • M 3 Caus. of crash unknown segregation nctu.11ly in\'Ol\'t.'S discrim beautiful prizes which will be given ans perung ay SEATTI E--Joseph Kmw. J...iwyer. profoc;sor of t•conomics. and <;pecialist in Indm,lrinl n•lations will oddrc:"tS the Selah Club at Sid's DininE,t" Room. 1\londuy night. !\lay 12. at 8:00 PJ\I. Mr. Kmw has practic-ed lnw in many ~t,1ks induding: Kew York. and alro ho.., ~c·n·t~d on lll<lllY radio ~orum,;, 1·('· p:anlinp; inclu•tri1tl -relation~. Ht• ha,;, ,I <;UUl'',~ful (Jl"l."t.'I" d~ m-.tructo,· Ill tlw field of t•<:ononiic, in ,.irious colinotion; and away fr,·,· to perwns in tht• audirnce On Williams Ave.. Lourtt>-;y of Oregonian "'IIEREAS the present ~.rstcm of who may hold the lucl.y number at .-\ new. «elf. ..., ~,-:iu: lnundr:,.,· will ~h"t.."nng mt.'t.ham.;.rn on his car, which segregation i, discriminnto1·y to both thl-' drawing for door pri7t~. open Satunlay ),1,,y 3. ,ti 2518 :,.; ,,as IQ year- nld Negro and whilt' fomili(•s, for m1Jny The \\ estern Pre.,..:; of Jt>nmng,- \Yilliams Annue. t>nording to f\Ir Lott rnmi• 10 Portl.rnrl to a;.'-ume eligible ,,hite veteran.:; are unable to I.()(lg:(', Ort>.. pui-cha .... C'1"1 h·n tirl('t .... for and :\Ir,. \\'illiam F. J,..nkms.. Hill~ hi-. pre-.,·nt po~ition as Industrial SecU!'>C the exi~ling v;1cnmil'S in \'anport tht~ '110 " horo. "ho are in:.tallin& the plant. rt·tarv of tht· Portland Crban Leap:ue and Guilds Lal.l' bcrnus<' .<-aid vacan The wry popuhir ,m<l ,,di lrnined Tiw n...w hu,im.'~ \,ill ft•atun' in J~ly of 19-i-O. Ht?- rt'port1..>d directly de~ are in .in•,1,;, de.,.ignnte<l for :'\('JffO Jpfft'l'-._on High School " 111 "' 111g on Thor Automatic \\a,-hin~ m, dunt.._ upon hi:. J.i....-h.iri.!t' from the United t~cupanc:v and Lhis proi;ram and mrnld-. from Roose- "hid1 ,,.a<h. rin~ and S5 p,;-rn·nt tln· Statt..;. Annv :O,.Jr_ Lott was Com• Continw·d on µage+ ,l'lt J,me AdddmS .ind Jefft•f'On High tlw dotllt'"· honers dnd iron,;. •h mander of ·G.lmp.,ny E.. 9th Ordilt•~ ,._ and 1min'r.:itit'"· \\ (']I known /,p l d N A A C p foi- hi~ hht•r,d \ I('\\', 011 lllllll.Y rur- IJ ort an • • • • • l"l'nl :,ubit•t'I-,. K,uw h om~ of tlw In Membership Drive fl'w g('1mine champions of t'<IU,11 up• The Com1111tlt't' \\Orkmg in tJw in poninitie, accc,rding to :-, our ahilitit'" ten•-.t of t1it• :'\,1t1on.il 1\h>mbt>r-.hip Tiu.. ,:1·nl'r,d public j.., innh'1I to dri\'t' for 1.000.000 members---and hear tht• "Jlt·ilktT \,ho will ht• pn'"l'llt· to rni:,e Portl,md·-. quntn- -met nt Lhl• •·.I l>"\- thl· St-I.ah Cluh. Y\\'CA \\"illinms AH!. Brnnch\. \,ill be set'n with otht•t, f11 llll tots ,,.ell ,1-. '-(,1,1p:-. bleadll•~. ,;tarche, and mmce T1.iunn~ B.1tt.1lion. Aberdeen I to ildulb-in the :-ho"· . . I .111 nt't'iletl ,,.hhing m<1tcri.1l. "ill b.:- Proving Grow1J. \I.1ryland. Lott is In the ,ibscnce of \la~m· Lirl, ;•,a1l,1hle for customt.·rs. Jenkin-. ,;.aid .... unhed by hi-. ,,.ifo Ott•ria. two ch.ilRill-y. who could 110_1 .ith-1111 lht· sho" 1 Frt>t' p.iri...in~ "ill bt• proHJt."<I m -~ di,'n_ Grt>gory .:mil Di,uta. age i llecuu. .,.e of fl. . p.rc-,io.u,. . t'llg:,,g.t~'. 1 w 1 _ 1t.· l lot dir_t'(·tly bd1inJ the. l.llUlltlr) )·t'ar-- a.n.:I t+ month-; ~---pectively. l.it'Ut('ntint Kt.•itlt I Jom· .... 1t·pie- wl11d1 1.., ju,t off Ru!>....••dl '.-itn."\t tin and hh motht'r, \Ir-:. 2\lary 7\e-.bitt '-t·ntmg tht' Portland C1tv Polict Dt•· \Yilliam-. \,ho hr,-. l"t'<"t•ntl) arri,t"d in Portland, p.1rtntt·nt. "ill offioall:' o1wn tht. Cu~h,nwr, bringing tlku lotl1t., hl to m ,,,,~ ht :wme ,,ith the Lott ... ho" -the First Annu,11 Fn-.hion tht• flt'" laundl')·. will be ,1-...tFrnt"\.-l u, fonuly Tl;t.. .St'Lth Club cho,p l\k Kune to b.._, tht' first of seve1,1l prominent indi,·idunl~ in all fidds to oddn•ss its group 11f hu-.i,n•,;-. men und g-i"l' th1-Pi1 volnuhlt· infonnntion. Current question-. on tht- tn•nd:. llf hu,ine<;.s will bl-' cli~t u,~t-'d nnd A period for qm•stiou ... an1l nnswers \\ ill follow Thi-. Show. which tl1t• spon,or~ hop,' 10 mam 111;.u:him•:, lh nt.'t'1.lt.'d to do tlwir :O,.fr Lott "a> .i product of PitlS- \\'e<lrw~tl,i:r nii,1:ht with thl' lhu.irman. makl.. an nunu;.ll aff,lii- \\J~l;ing. ,ind·\\ ill pay for the ~enict• burgh He ,1lknd1..-d grammar and \lrs. Ruth FIO\wr.,,., p1-esicling. For the h..~nefit of sonw "ho llld'.\ 011 un hourh- bn-.i.,.. with ,1 minimum high school th,~rt... Att~nded l!n.i\'t"r-- Portlnntl\ quN,1 i... 1.500 nwmbt'P, not h<l\"t• ~t•en la-.t ''t't•k·-. clarivn. char~t" of 50 Ct.'llh. ,1ty of Pitt:;hur~h. and recei,·ed. his After lOmpletin~ routint> bu.,.i11t's-. Wl' ,lrt• li-.ting pl,ict'" "lu·rt• tickl'ls \\ hl'n tlw laundry open,. t'i~ht of _i.::r.1duate work Ill the field of Labor the co111mitte1..• di ... tu,;,;1...J. till' , 11riu11~ way-. thl'Y l'"-Ptt"tt:-tl to pro<:l>t'd Ill rc-nch thl' ~0,11 tlwy hllH' ,t'I for Portland nddn,.,s promis('.;, to hl~ informntio11ol The,· dt•sin' to inform tlit• puhlir ,rnd ''l•IY t'(lurntionnl. Th<'rl'fon.. it is thot thL' clri"l' j.., on. hut he ,un• tlrnt th<' dut,: of '111 tho~l-' int<' re...lt•d in till' you givC' your llll'lllbership Ill dul} hu~inr•.,, cyclt• lo lw pn•,pnt nnd IH'nr tin~ cl:-, nnmic spc.>ukl•r nuthoi-i"l.c-d ltEtt•nt. All of thl' Commitll't• promist•d 11ml Criterion Club to ple<lgl'd to dt•,·ott• oil tJwir :-pare tinw in makin~ thi-. drn l' n ...urct•..,~. Tht') Postpone Scholarship ah•o -.t,th'11 thut u brnnch offiet~ woultl \l1-...... Dt•7'Jonul llnth1mk. pn•,idl'llt bl" s,;-t up in 13o~lt•'.., Bnrhl•r shop. HI I of tht• Critt•rion Club 111111011mt>tl to· N. \\'illimm, Ave. wlll'rl' 1wr,on-. rnn duy tht• J'IC.htporwnH'Jlt of th1• i:,1nl le,1, l' thi•i1· llll'lllhl.. r-.hip cnrcls. Or t'i"t' pnrty ~dwdult-d for Friday, l\lny 2. they t.:lln contMt J\Irs. Ruth FlO\\t'l-S. Till' 1t'u,on fur !ht.' postpo1wnwnt is TH 655 i, 01 J\ Ir.... Ho-.n Pnrkt•r. GA tht• dt•uth of J K. l .ott trn(' of the 2i61. ll!t'llllll'r'> or tilt' club. FLASH may ht~ purcha-.t'i.l below IA)()r prizl"S tlw new m,1d1i11t'"' will ht> arnilablt>. Ei.:onomic-. al th~ l,;nht•Nty of Pittsto ll{' ,.:iwn out will ht., (ln displny in with m(u·1..• to ~ llhtalled lt1h•r. A burgh. Ht> wa.... an h nor '-tu~nt at till' "mtlow of Tin· \J.1drona Rt•cord -.J)\-ci,11 OJ)\'n-hou~l' ,.,ill bl' ht•ld ~.it Schuiley High S1..hool and an ath• Shop, N Bro.~dW,(Y ,mt! \\ illiams. 1 ..it ; p \I hefort.• ilit• lt1u11tfr~• tlp.•u, I ll'lic ~tur. beinE,:: n,i, t" cho:ii"n on tht"' An..., l·ommencmg. _\lily I. fo1· husint''"-." ith dt"m01btrnt1t1n, and ,111-,t.tk :.,.hola.,.tK teams of PenrbJ·lPlnn'<; "hen• t1d,l•t... lllll) ht.• pur- frt'1..' lkior pnz.e:.- \'ani, 1 drnst,d nre as follow-.· !'-t't: ~t•lf-Sen i\t' <Hi on p..i~1' Lou "o,l..t.>d h1~ ,.,a:-, through colPRl~CIPALS COOPERATING ------- lt·~e .i~ jJ clt>rk in the Y.\I.C_.-\ .• aml Tic..h for .,.ame moy bl' purcba,ed MRS. ROBT. L. VANN b,,- lloi.ng oJd juh._... ['(t>llent scholio; nl Tht• Beacon ~b Ul \\"illioms SEATTLE VISITOR tic n.,ord broujitht :-om!'.' $1.:hol..irsh.ip ,md \\'pidlt..r St,; Tht' Chnrlt't.'.'n '\Ir-.. Rol)t'rt l \',m.. puh,i,ht·r aid tll him. Aftt-r grntlu.it'ion in 1938. 8i'uuty Snlon. I ~I l, N \Yilliam~ \lr. Lott \\Orkt'l.l .u-. -.tati-.ticiau for Aw.; The Urbnn IA...a~ut·. ti S. \\". 1 nml ti·l'll:,ur('I tif th t. Pttl$/:iuigh Cour- tht' Pitt!-buri,!h Couria Publishing 6th An', {Sl'e ~Ir.- \\'hill' . Dr l"n- ltr ",1s ii rl,1tfonn ~Ut''-t ~und,w C..1mp,Jn:-, ' Ewn1tl\t" ~eo·'t"t.ary of thunk office ti S.\\ titl1 A,1· S('t' night. April .:!';. ilt th._. Juliu, .-\ tlu.• l~owrnnr·, ('.,ornmi,,i,m on Conl\li~,;, Coop('r); Dr. Hoilt.'rt I\ Joym•r's Tl~ 1;::u\1 .: 1 ,~·~:~ 1 ~1 ~ 1 d he,· lllt'H' \ t i ·..... 13 dition:- of erb,m :'\t•t,::n)\...._ in PNuL")'l• offict.• l~t't.' J\li:,s Jom•s); Tlw Key- vania••mtl ti-. ~1.1ti,ti(iau for Pitts- ~~1w5;._~f;ji:•~t~~-~:111t /~ 1 ::\l:~n~r~;:: ~;11!.l 11L~~::~1 \) 1 ~~:: !~::: ~:l..~. -:;;: lmr~h H(1u,mg .\uthonty ~fore foinPt•~t!'.it• Blunchard); :'\l}-.h•riou, Dilly IIITl\nl Ill St•at1l,• lult' Suntl.n .ift,·1 ~\~/ 1 ~ 1 ;•rt::: ~::g~::i:~~:t:::~t~; l\h·..,_ l 'nthank snid, "wt• n•gn•L lht• 111·n•..,sitv for tlw dd<1y but wt• kntl\\ ull of thuw who phm to ..rttl'lld "ill 11nd1'1~1,111d 11ml wnnt to ..,Jrnn' in tht' t•ffort 111 p11Y our n'.., J)t.'t I to om• " h o -.u rid1h dt•~••1·n•d it. All 1111 11 0 11-. to tilt· rnr;I pnrt\' which is dt•si~nt'd to rni~l• mom•y fur ,;cholnr~hip oid to worthy studl'llb urt.' ut'!(t'd to wntrh tlw-.i• columns for thL• 111111oum1'lll\'llt of tilt' 1o11h-,1itnk d,llt•. Smith. Cherry and \\"hl'X'lt•r $1:'(' 110011. -.Ill• "'"' intn.xlu~td t,, tht· of ludu,tn.11 Rdotie>1h in the Pitt~ \Ii-.s 8 Htlrt':; Froh'mal llall {St--e nuni-.tn l'f 2\1!. 'l.t.lin. ,uul m~idt' ti hurf,'.:h l rban lt'agut• until 19-1--3 ,,.hen All colored merchants and \ti,._ Bobbie \\'oods and ~fr.;.. Ora Lt'e ~h~t~ til~~ 1 i 111 ~l 10 , .. \Ii-,. \ ,mn.., ILcl' ht• ,oluntL'X'n'XI for ,,,nire in the U.S_ ~~t·t2:~• ~'l;;t~·li:•i~:t'~~:~~!~,(~;/o~: t·lin~ u11np,mHm; t1tt•y \\t'rt..' ~ut,t ilt ,111;:~... f~~:~I in t.Kh of tl1c above business places are requested to remain closed Monday from 11 :30 A.M. to 1 P.M. during Mr. Jule K. Lott's funeral. Bn.1ttdWtl)' (St"'i' l \ l r . .:\llt•ni; T"o lht• 8t•11i11m111 Frnnklin Hoh•l "!ult• J-lt.l-.lllt.\!l-. \\,I .. ouht.inJing. He 'W\ d~ Pnl..:; 1k 106 l\: l\h-Mi!L.,n in tht, dt,· Tht•, h~ft \lomh-1:,. tln ,1;•lt••rtt'l.l for 111, t·rb,111 League fl()$t Fnm1 tlh• Hi~h Sdu.,oh dll.)" of the tlwir rl'lun1 trip. t1ftt'r o full m1m1h's ht·n fnm1 ,011oni,:- nh.H"t' tlum 100 apin0th•l-. \"1Hllt1t111. \ ,top l•,i:>r 111 l\11tl,u1d Conrimh'd 0 ,, past· "',1 I \\u-. ,tlll',luh·d.
PAG6TWO THE NORTI-lWEST CLARION AND PACIFIC DISPATCH Mon..dny, May 26, 1947 THESE PORTLAND ADVERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AFTER HOURS, By 'The Owr• To those who scan this column and n•ad the ,ariow: itl'lll"- noting initi,1ls and n:-mad,:,;.., , ou may thi.nk tlwm fri,olou.-;. non.-.;n<:ical and detriment.ii to your ideas and idt.•a}<:; hem ever, lilt• the fabk, of old told in days gone by. if you "ill hut read bc1ll'ath and bt•· twct•n dw line,; ,ou "ill SN' the hiddl'n moral tlrnt i·-. ~Uftf:t'<.h>d or wh.id1 is attemptt>d to bt"' shown. At times they may appc-ar farl'tiow;---at otht•r times frank-----011e thing: )OU will note that only tho,t• things of Cl publir na tun~ appear-lill• life buoys upon a lt>mpestuous <.ea. "anrn1g: otht•N "ho may c-'.'lml' upon tl1(' !'-Cl'lli.' to not makt.. the same mistakt'. Tht•rc i~ no de-.trC' The lt'ld_v \,ith the honry hnir wns Softball S,-ason Starts frnnl.. ,md r.1ir with h('rSl'lf aflL'r the Eighh't'n softhnll l('fllllS will swing nnidt'.' in 1,1st ''l't.'l..·::: i<:<:ut'.' nbout ht'.'r into nction in the fourlh North C('n public cmnlmt und , ii(' lanp1,1g('. tr,11 Y h-ngm•s st,1rting Thm·sduy Sh<.' told ,.omt.' 0f ht'r fril'nds thut slw April 2 k Tht.' gnmcs will h.:- plnycd frlt ,1shnnu-..l nnd wn" going to st,1y 011 th(' school dinmonds nnd all will in for a ft.'" dny<:. nnd th('n shc W,lS st,H"l nt 6:00 P.i\l. on thc dntcs sd1etl g0in~ to str.iighlt'll up ,md fly rig-ht uled. Tll(' teams nrt.• di\'idt.'d ,h fol Tlwt\ the tickt•t rml It's a ~ood littlt' lows: -.ummcr .· activilit·'"· Three <:t.11nmer lSnturdoy, Jum' 7. nt I_0:00 A.l\l., with cmnp,; will hl' OpC'n to boyi: of tl11.' i\li-. llorold Blcylhmg ns gcncrnl hr,\llch n<, follows: Cnmp Col\111" for rlinirmnn. There will bc trnck ond younger boys 9 to 12 years of ngi.". II field c,·cu l'>. swi11rn1i11f'. softbnll Jum' 16-21: Cnmp l\lcchan. PionC'l'l° gomes, mnrbh• tournnmC'nl 1-111d n Section. for internll'dinte<, 12-15 yen,,! 'r('Mlll"l' hunt. Ln,;t year LhC' Eliot Jr. of flgl'; oud C:unp i\ lechun. \Vood-1 lli-Y dub (9th gr,1dC') .'~Oil the j)L'II crnft s~--cllon. for boy:- 1 'J and older. nnnt in th(' S{'nior Div,,.1011. !::11:~;l:1~i~1 1:t~~1~:';~s'\~\\t'1~:0~!:~"\1 ::;;: 1 Lott Death ... trngic occ 111-rl'.'n CC'. B(•rry slated qui<.•tly, "Ju](' wn<: not only 0 11 ex• cellent ro-workt•r. b11t lw WAS 111y fr il'nd.'' I le continued, "The life> of one> of the most promising- young Americnn<. ha<: heC'u token. There is no person in the country who \ind a more promisinp; fu1LU"C'. The IMS to his fomily. friends. 1111d Urbnn Lc,1gul' n10Vl'IIH'nl is p;renl indeed, hut tlH' mo~l scriou<, loss is to the t·o1111tll•ss tl10u<:1nul of pcrsons he n'1·1t1i11\y wo111d lwv~ helped if lw rould luwc livt•d n uormnl Splm. dt.'ai--and ~·ou b,l\'t' st,n Ct! ;1wny from A l..t'nguc thost.' pl,tct's just ,h you :-1:1id. ''°(' are BL',1ch Jr. Hi-Y. Eliot .Jr. l--11 Y. Highproud that you hn,t.' gut" t'nough to land Jr ITi-Y. and \\oocllnwn Jr. II1 •·nrnkt• ronft,~sions" And ,lrt.' "ii ling Y. of p8'.'{'nts for trips. pirnics. hikC's find I (Continued from page I) cnmprng. plicnn t". He is ron<.idcrC'd by 11.11io11al , ns ,n,11 fl'> lorn\ fluthoritit.'s fl<: one of thC' nn1io11's top indu,;;ti·inl n'lfltions to ni.tkC' anwnd,-\\'t_-.. ,1n' for you B I .C'ag-ue: Knmcd_1 Pan·11ts ,'1t!1·t "\ou ,.m hL' dignifit.,d nnd lowly \Yoodlawn Jr 1--hY. Cl'ntrnl ;\ktho A nll't'tng of Kennedy J1·. lli-Y when YOU chOO-.;t'. You h,nl' too Jll<lllY di~l Jr H1-Y. Eliot Tigt'l'"· Eliot dub part'lll" was held al the homt'.' of frit·nd~ to h,nt" tlwm humilinh'd nnd Glohl" Trotters. Tighlnnd Jr lli-Y. i\lr. and l\Irs. Gc-orgt••.i\loorC' to plan gnt.'\t.'cl to St.'l' YtlU rlowning: in publir ,md Kt"nm'Cly Jr Hi-Y for -.;ummcl' itctivitit•s. an induction .\Ion' 1w,t limt.'. \\'t• hn(i ln do,;e C League: nnd a pnrent and son gathering. :\nrth Central l Boartl \kt•1 .. Portl.md. On•g:011 Two Ill'"" ntt'n1ht'1-::: wt'r(' elt'Ctt.•d to the '.\'orth cl'lltrril Y\IC.-\ boMd .\[allorv hcnut' Christion Jr H1-Y, Tho~l' pr<'.;,ent Wt'l'l' i\lr nnd i\[r;;, Hiµ:hl.md Grn-Y. nnrl Woodlawn Gnt- Gt-orge \Toon". i\Ir~. I.eonord Okel!. Y i\ lr. II N. Butterfit.'itl and i\li· D l.t•aguC' Harol<l Do'"i"'. \"t'rnon Gra-Y. Eliot Grn-Y. \\"ood IJ\\11 Gra Y. Ft•nrwood Gra-Y. and Softball R,·su/rs Edwin C. l3erry. pnid Lott thl' hig-hP'-l possihlL' tribu1e wlll'n , he :,;a id unC"q_ui,·ocnllv. "Lott wos lhl• ht•st l ndustri11 \ Hclatiom 111,111 in tin• l'nitt'd Stalt'"· 111• horl in tt" ll ig('nce . cournge. integrity, rind detC'nnination -a rnrl' combination. \Ye st'it·ctl'.'d Lott through 1111tio11al competition rmd thought ~o highly of him tl1nt w(' wnited nine months for hi" re· Remember C I a r i o n Fashion show - Benson High, Sunday, May 11. to offond an:--·onl'- If Your uamC' apJ-lt'drs in thi°!' column----don·t hldntP us of mnnagt',.._ at thl' .\pril lll('('ting Boise Grn-Y Fir,t start of thl• J9+i Softball lc,1sc from tlw aimy." "'c will c,·en- -blame YOUI"$elf. hdd at tht> branch April 16. :\Ir. SeMon \\.ls mnde Inst Thursday with tunlly fill his position. hut I hold no J. D. MORRIS Ye,;.. Shortv was tht.·re, the old s.1.:-,·- Robl·ll Xeal. a,sociale p.-i~tnr of tht' Tliot Pap.-r Dril'c six teams swinFfing into action in tht• hope of filling his shoes.'' \•Vhen ing. "Look. oul. follows.. Short:r ma~· \falltlr:r A\'C'llU(' 'tlrni-ch .:rnd Dr. Tht.' Gra-Y. Jr. Hi-Y and Torch B L.:•agm•. All othC'1· leagues will H,;;ked hi" PL'rsonal fcding about thC' Is n friend or Lhe Negro people. \-Ve recommend him to you when• ever vou buy or sell your home. h1g ,~:;~c~l'ifzi·i0 1~ s~~~re,:~~ 81 sa~w come when j·ou are gon,,:· came tniC'. .\lim•r Patt0n. print"ipal of tht' ""ood- Y Club, of the Eliot district are com• h,Wt.' tlwn· mitial gtun(',; this w('('k. l Xow tlle real ~horty. who j.;, ~1 :;:::~b:l:_nt'ntary school Wl'rt' tht• ne" :~n~o:fsetl~l::~d~fT~:;~ t; 1 •: ;,~:r:\~'~:·: \\"~~~:: 11 n~-~~ ~/~\lows: scores or homes to the colored people. with tlte cue stick ac-cusi."i his chirk In addition lo th!? "l'icction of ne\, Fund and for athlctic equipment at I Cmtri-11 .\lelhodi,t of being too frie nd l:r wi th Slwrt_l· board membt•rs the hranrh J;1undwd the sch01.ll for the dub nctiYitit'<:. "hilt' he i:-- not there.'' he didn't qop it, "'arid Youth Funrl c-amp,1ig11 to .\tr. Chari('" Duk('. vice-president I Kennedy Jr_ Hi-Y ~; 0!t\:i:.. ta~:. h: 1~/i~~re:;~n~h~: raise iL" share of tlie Portland Y:'\ICA of the North Cl"ntral Y_·s l\h'n Club Eliot Globt' Trottl•r-; take thost· otlwr thin~ that he ga"e riuota of $61.000.00 :\Ir-. ""illiam i~ rhe ,1dult chairma11 111 charge or her Bolliger is chairman of the ,campaign arranging storage _space and del.iver)' I Hi.ghla,~d Ji-. Hi-Y and l.,; assisted b:r Dr. 0€':\'onal l!n- of the papers. Eddie Butler. Jr. ts the Eho1 T1g-C'rs \j 30 12 See J. D. t"-Iorrls with Frank L. ·McGuire "America's Largest Home Seller°' AT 7171 328 :S.\\' . \\'nshln,::t.ou, I'ort.lnntl, Oro. Take it eas_:, Shorty-You play blark thank and ::\h. Paul .\ckerman. All boys· chairman in charge of the di·i,·e-1 · ball prcttJ,· regular $0 if :•iou are he-- hoard members and Y.\ICA laYmen Any persons who ha,·e ncwspapen Third . \m'.1wJ Sports' Spree hind Lhe 8 ball-Ju:;l don't scratch- are also ..,haring in tl1c drive or magaz.ines are n-,ked to call the The Third Annunl Sport,;" Spree Just call up Shorty. and you two .l\orlh Central Yi\ICA. at GA l5i8 · for Gra•Y anrl Jr. Hi-Y dubs will be WEATHER STRIPPING Short}•s talk mailer,; o•er-::\Iaybe Ping Pong Tournament H,,:ld to ha,·e boys call and get them. Boys hC'ld agai11 at Portland l'ni,·er->lly you can come to some mutual agree- O'"er '.'.:!O hoys i·cprc-$enting si, Gra• vtill al,-o call from doo lo door for .1.:====-- ROCK WOOL INSULATION -0mcnt. In the meantime what are you y and Jr. Hi-Y clubs took part in a papt>rs during the dri\'t'. going to do with the ring '.\'OU took ping pong tournament held Satur- Bo_n· H ·ork Commill,:e from your girl friend? day April 19. at the :\'orth Central The .l\orth Central '·y·· Boys· One certain Cat ju~t can't keep out Branch y office. A lot of enthusiasm \York Committee held its regular was ,,.:hown at the tournament and April meeting on Thursday. April of this column. Each week he pulls many close matches were played. 24 at the branch office. with Dr. a new Slunt. This week he had sign!t The results are a.:. follows: 6th ~Iiner Patton. president. presiding. painted and hung in differtnt parts Grade tournament-Roose,elt Jones I Sub-committee chairmen 111 four of town ad..,-ertising a show. he en- f th El G · l b fi gages professional talent and had o e io. t ra-\ c u ~,·as irsl fields were appointed as follows: ;\ lrs. himseU billed a,; Impersonator for Donald Po" ers of the Eliot Globe Thomas Adams. School Cooperation; Frank Sm. alra. Trotters "as second. and ~Iaurice ::\lr. John Griffith. Leadership TrainRoofing All Kinds-All Color-s Sidipg Insulated Brick, Asbestos, Cedar Shakes, Flameproofed Painting and Decoralitrg Priced Righl-3 Year$ to Pay COLUMBIA MATERIALS co. I Kow this Cat had not ieCUred any 0dvis of the £!jot Tigers won third! ing: ::\lr. £,·erett Lisle. Leadership mu,;ic whaten'>r no:- had any contract place. Th.:- winners of lhe Jw1ior I Recruitment. :\Ir. H. N. Butterfield. 57 N. E. Broad"'·ay WE 3382 ,,1th the talent that ht> had asked to High t_oum~ment were: Fung ,Yee o£ I Metropolitan Boys· ''brk Committee '--------=====.J appear nor mad.,-. an:-,~ ~rrang,·ments the- Eliot T~gers ~r_,;L Booker faylor repr~entati,·e. t- , .., to Y them of the Eliot Tigers sec~nd _and l .\lrs. Adam,; report~ on plans for P8. Smokev O\"erton of tl1e £hot 'Tigers 1 How.ever"'' shouJJn·t he surprisecL I was third. Rudolph Li,·in,::~.m wd,' -------- , he clauncd. to have been a fasluon first in the High School division. Bu- Dr. FRED Palmers plate m Chicago a.ml rlrt•... ,;,_,d accord- ford Jones "'<"Cond. and Jnel ""il,;;on • 111 ~ to the !-tyle_ chart. . was third. First place winn~r'> reOn_ om•_ occasion he appeared m a n•iYed two candy bar,. while '>t.'Conrl LIGHTENS durk SKIN _certam rnght s!'°t a, .'.\1.C_---<lre:-~ed : and third place m11JJ•.•r,; ft"Ceived a Loosens BLACKHEADS .• m a Tuxedo suit and we.anng wh1tt> 'har l'ach. I u .. .,..,.,."di.... c,■d. ;,hoe-.. and thought that he was drcs.-.- .\Ir. H. N. Butterfiel<l. club leader wtfi):.544.JiJ•l+Ji(?(rjf.iM ed. lam up. If Frank Smc1tra knew I of the KenedY Jr. Hi-Y club and ---- that tlus Cat was P\'m msinuatin~ Charle; Schwab. pre,;idt>nt of the Jeff ?LONEL '!. HEARTS tl1at he wa~ g: 11n~ to mir>t>i·,;onut~ _ , . Lonely. If so, Joan the New Glory h' _ _ 1 er-on Torch l dub officiated at tlw Oub and have sweethearu and pen rm. he -would ban• hm1 mcarcr-r- toun1am1 nt. pals everywhere. Details frtt and ated. This Cat really gds by \'1th all letters confidential. Address murder- "bat nc\\ one art' :-,·ou go The New Glory Colored Oub, Box in~ to pull nr-,t wt.>t•I.. F.? 588, Bridgeport, Conn. J I I Attention , Please! I Make It a Must Date WHEN? Sunday, May 11 (Mother's Day), 3 P.M. WHERE? Benson High School 546 N. E. 12th Ave. WHY? THE CLARIO~'S FIRST ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AND STYLE REVIEW • The Portland Urban League will be the recipient of a donation • Jefferson High School Choir will sing • Several beautiful and useful door prizes will be given free to persons in the audience Phone TRini1y 7511 Martin Henderson Upholstering, Refinishing, Fur• niture Repairing - Your Home or My Shop. FREE ESTIMATES 2042 N. Gantenbein PortJand Men, Women Over 40 Don't ·Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger TakeO.b-n, CootalnatoDicolten neGded after .W-b7 bod.lea weak.old ,olel.7 became l&ak,.. ~~~~~'t~ao"'p;~,.~~ Joc'':rf~t:U ,;:1t1~=.~tml. In Portland, Or~, at Owl Drug Storn &: Fred Meyer Drug Sto~. MYSTERIOUS BILLY SMITH A place where you alway, find cold beer and a hearty welcome. We ,ell Chili, Hot Dogs and Hamburgen. LITTLE BILLY & BIG BILLY Corner Cherry Court and Wheeler We are now open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. We Appreciate Your Patronage RUSSELL RADIO SHOP BEOC & FAIR RECORD SHOP We Guarantee All Phonograph and Radio Work Ciry.Wide Pick-Up 6 N. E. Russell TR 8064 Only Negro Denllsl In Portland Tr,uupar•nl D•ntal Plate,-X-R47 DK. VICKEU Dr. C. R. Vickers 1471 N. I. Wllllom1 Cl. Phone VI 4208 Equipped to Handle Your PRINTING , Prompt, ettlclent service on all types or prlnllng. Phone Oak GroYe 3•9461 or TUudo 1666 WESTERN PRESS Printers or The ClaMon &: Dispatch Jennings Lodge, Oregon BASEBALL SHOES OATS BALLS MITTS Avaifablc Now In Limited Quantltlet1 Clarence Comstock's EVER READ JIARDWARJ,; 4106 S. E. Division St. J Phone EA 6742 Portland 2, Ore. L •-•-..,~ .... ,.J ,~ Let U, Clean Your Clothes Block Your Hat., 819 N. Rwsell MRS. BEATRICE REED Lady Attendant Certificates of Guarantee With Each Job! -OComplete modern facilities .... a thoughtful, kindly S('rvicc of beauty and dignity ... within every family's budget. NO DOWN PAYMENT Holman & Lutz ----~I UP TO TI-tREE YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES COLONIAL --0-- Mortuary Worth W. Caldwell, President Sandy Blvd. at E. 14th Telephone EAst 4111 Portland Metal Weatherstrip Co. 2215 S. W. 1st Ave. BR 4212 ----~------ '-------------' NOTICE JOB PRINTING by the CLARION / Placards Hand Bills Menus Business Cards Letterheads Invitations Small Magazines Call MUrdock 3071 or VErmont 9025 Office 2736 N. E. Rodney Fitzural Beaver, Printer JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES Regular $209.95 Value With Springs and Mattress Special $169.50 While They Last Russell Furniture & Appliance Co. 2607 N. E. Union near Russell, Portlnnd 12, Or{'gon TUxedo l.210 Open Evenings Till 9 o'Clock r==..,...,.=..,-m:,i:o:,i:o:ro·..,-,:,;,:o:o:o:o,m:,.oi:r.cr..:r.cr.o I VIDAN'S ~ Complete Food Center ~ 606 N. E. Broadway MUrdock 9785 @ Open Daily and Sunday $, 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. ~ REMEMBER: 606 N. E. Broadway, Ponland, Ore. ~ ~ ...o:rop-,:r,:o:,m:r.crm:o:o:r.cr.cr=c=.==
M.ond::iy, May 5, 1947 THE NORTHWEST CLARION AND PACIFIC DISPATCH PAGE THREE THESE PORTLAND ADVERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ·1 pl<•;1<,NI whPn Wf' saw Mi P1•;1rl M, p~;,, Social TICK TICK Un·w in tfu• Carol choir Shr- hu-; 1h<· honor of bring the only m{•m• h1•r of our group Lo <,Inf( in ;1 churrh < hc1ir of nnoLJwr group. and ll1-:1.t.N11. SP..AnCm Mr. Lourc•n B. Syk(•s is thl' di. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. B1•11nic J!dmilton ATTF.l\DED :vJEETING IN ucc• t],., 1» oud J""·cnts of a boundng TACOMA r('c lor of the church choir". Following the rerit;_il a rf'cl·ptirm Tlw- WflS hr>ld nt tlw church honoring \1r Fox. Luhy boy. Grundpnr('nl'>, Mr. nnd Mic;sf'~ lft>lf'1111, Alpho nnd Mrs. Allwrt Morton and Mr. all() rc•<,(•n SNlrcie sp(•nt the we<'k-<>nd in Mrs. !Ierlwt Li,wis. Tucomo, \'Yn., otl<•nding Tlil' Young Y,W.C.A. NOTES PcopJp'<; conv(•ntion of the llou<;c of SUNDAY SCl1OOL OFI•ICIAL Prnyc,. of All Nutiom. They ,·<•ported The• Tri-f club c1ncl Fdo club C('l<· brnted Union Day Thursday, with a dmncl' nnd prngram, April 1 i. IIEHE u wond<·rful time ,ind around twcntyM1·. E. I.. Ev11m. of Yokimn, ,vn., I fi,·e dek•gates were pres<'nt, Di!>l. Superintendent of Sunday ! Miss Loretta Jones of the Tri-F club prl:'sided. Schools in the Puget Sound A.M.E. \"IHGIL FOX PRESENTED IN churches, was n plcasonl ,isitor in ORGAN HECITAL Panel discussion \incl group sini'.ing made up the progrnm. ou1· city ov(•r the week-end. He is muk.ing his official visits of all Sun d1.1y Schools in the dist1·ict. STOIIK SHOWER GIVEN Monday evening the home of Mrs. Guy Holmes was the scene of a stork shower honoring Mrs. Helen Pierccson. Ten guest were present. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Dainly refreshments we1·e served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Baldwin ond Bell. Mr. Virgil Fox of New York City, organist of the Riverside church in New York was presented Sunday in n matinee ,·ccitnl in the City Auditoriu,;.., sponsored by The First Christian church, This wos the first time the new chimes were heard, which were recently presented to the city by the Oregon chapter American Guild of Organist. Those tok..ing part in the Panf'I ,]jc. cuc;sion, were i\fr. ln·ing Enna of A. F. of L. union; Mr. Joseph Chemis U.O.P.,V.A.-C.I.O union; Miss Melba Conrad, Felo club, and Miss Blanche Casey of Tri-F club. Many good points of the advantages of belonglng to a union were djscussed. Mr. Fox's progrom consisted of Sond le0ders were Miss Cyirini mnster organ pieces. l'relude and "'oods. Mrs. Maggie Morrison, Mrs. Fugue in D. Major, Co~cert Pedal Mable Dunnes, and Miss Loretta Study and Mnnci in brilliant style I Jont's. ENTERTAIN PARENTS brought a storm of applause. Al"° Remarks by Mrs. A. Smith and Mr." and M,·s. Freemon nnd dough- ~e played several encores..H e wns as- Miss McGuire ex-secy. of the y_\,V_ ters Huby and Ine7., of Longview. '-lStf'<l by the three choirs of the C.A. A large number were on hand Wn., were dinner guest Sunday nt church. carol, vesper nnd sanctuary.\ to hear the program also to enjoy the the home of their son and daughter- \Ve were very much surprised and J dinne,·. in-law Mi-. and 1\iJrs. Oliver E. Smith, _____________ I ·============"'I also on hand to see them was young 1; Oliver Smith, Jr., for his share of the food and fun. CHUI\CH ACTIVITIES The Bethelite club met Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mary Tumcr, 6535 N.E. Grand Ave. Pastors Aide club met Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Jone C. Lipscomb, 1051 Denver Ct., Vanport. ENTERTAIN O.M.E. CLUB Mrs.Ann Shepherd was hostess Thursday evening to the O.M.E. club. OFF TO TIIE WINDY CITY M,-. Lee Shepherd and son Arthm left Sunday evening for Chicago. Ill.. on business. They plnn to be away c1bout tv,.oo weeks. BABY CONTEST CLOSED The Young Ladies Auxiliary closc-d their Baby Conte!>t last Friday evening. Avril 25. The first pn;ie a silver spoon and fork. won by lillle Patricia Ann Bradford. Second prize a dress, won by little Elaine "'ilrnn. President of the Auxiliary is ;\Irs. J\Jinnie Bell-Johnson. M1·. Munay Hill, 1·c1ired railroad man and owner of se,·ernl apoi·t• menlS in Tulsil, Okin., is a visitor in PO!·tlilnd, ns house guest of his brother, l\lrs. E. Shelton llill and family. In <Hldition to the apa,·tmcnts the Oklahomn gentleman owns a ranch out near Keystone, Okla. He plans to spend o week or ten days in and around hcl'e. ;:md then will go to Los Angeles, Calif.. to visit relatives nnd friends. IN THI,'. HOSPITAL Mr. Adam N. Brown 011 Cant('ll bcin St., is, and has been for over a week. 11 patient in the Provident hospital. ,ve wish him a speedy recovery. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW MEYER HOTEL N.W. 4th & Glisan MODERN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ALBERT DENNIS Manager Phone ATwater 7987 OREGON FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION A Place Wh-c:r-e You Meet Your Prienda. You Are Alway1 Wt/com~. 1412 N. William, Av... Why Worry? CONSULT SHELBY, Gifted Psychic Tells names, dates, true facts without asking questions. No matter what your hope, fear or trouble may be, this lady can and will help you. Soti5foction or No Charge ARE YOU UNHAPPY? Consult Mrs. Gray Gifted P5ychic Tells Names, Dates and Facts on All Affairs. Units Sep• :u;ated. 1537 S.W. THIRD AVE. Phone ATwater 0431 READINGS DAILY 1014 S. W. Jefferson I ,__________J l' e;======-1 FOR -{;;_ c!'? t:: .Aiother 'J :bay BE PRETTIER-~-- ~-~~~THAN EVER Your Beauty Technician Is An Expert on Hair Makeup Let Her Add Lustrous Highlights to Your Hair A Tint, a Bleach or Just a Rinse Will Give the Color Effect Best Suited to You See The Di~play of Our Door Pri:z.c Gift to the "CLARION FASHION SHOW" At Our Cosmetic Bar CHARLENE'S BEAUTY BOX 1409 N. Williams Ave. VE 9025 Vanport Shoe Hospital EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING While You Wail Service Satisfaction Gu.uantl~NI Shops Located at Centers l and 41 Vanport, Orc-gon Mae's Dinette UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We Serve First Class Foods Prompt Service We Deliver Phone VE 9824 We Serve - 24 Hours Daily BARBECUED RIBS AND CHICKEN HOME COOKED FOOD SATISFACTORY SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM MAY BE RESERVED Phone VE 9824 LUOllE TAYLOR, Proprietor SYLVESTER MARSHALL, Mauag~r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED CAROLYN LILLIAN DAYES Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Daves of KnoxviUe Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lillian, to John Edward Reinhardt. Both are graduate studcnU at the University of Wisconsin. Miu Daves, a 1946 graduate of Howard University, is studying for a master's degree in sociology and Mr. Reinh.an:h is working toward the Ph. D. dergee in English. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Reinhardt of Knoxville. When visiting Spokane Spokane's Only Colored Hotel Dormitory Annex Rates to Railroad Men KAREN HOTEL W. 7 Riverside Ave., Spokan~ Regular Baths, Showers Strictly Modern K. WORKCUFF, Proprietor Telephone Riverside 9463 I \IL:\.JBI:RSIIIP DAY TE.<\S I Mrs. \-Valla<P £. C:nrson gt nl'rc1I :V1<·mfx·nhip TN15 v,<'r<· h<·ld Thur rh,iinn,1n of tl11• 0<cac.ion Chainn(>n day April 2t ,,t Cf>ntr-r Y,W.C.A.; ! r,f thr- diHl•rcnt cr-ntns wen'. f.A·ntral, St. fohn'i C,•ntn anti ill tJw William,; Mr. HPrbnt Nr>l<;on. and 1'--lrs. J. W. ""''- c<-ntPr. Ingf'rsoll; St. John<1 r,·nt,!r. :\.1rs. f .. Mh c1·nt1-r h,,Jrl a ,-,h()rt pr,1gTam J,1m~ 1-Iockr·y ,,nrl \\'illiam.s a-nter, and s,·nl'd ti•a and cor,kil>S durinJ the Mr~. Corn Minor <1n<l :\.Jrs. F.... \V. lif)ur:,. of 3 t,, -5 P.i\1 Smith. Ernph;_i~i'> wen• m;HI~ on mr,mb.. "hip in tlH• Y \V.C.A during thi month. On Sunday ,,ftf'nl(J(m May 1-, from 3 to 6 thr> Tri-r• <lub i-. i.J)Qnsoring a Silvf"r Tea ut thP C:•ntr,1! Y \V.C.A .... ........ • •lOUR ARMl C O O D J O B • SPECIAll'f • MA'f &El : lOU A ............. . VETERANS of the Army, Navy, Marines or Coast Guard who had six or more months of service in certain specialties, may he eligible for good, steady jobs at good pay in non-commissioned grades in the new Regular Army. Qualified men mu.st be 18 to 34 mclusive and must have been discharged on or after May 12, 1945. The Army gives you new higher pay and many other advantages hard to heat anywhere. In adclition to the specialties listed here, there are many more for which you may be eligible. Ask about them at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. * * * Bring botli your diu:borg,. certilicol• artd your «c~ Nstory (WD.A.G.O. Form 100 -leporl of s.porv1;o,,). 614 S. W. 11th Ave. MOS059 Fo,eman, Con.slnld'lon , .. Phaanadsf 229 Mad.l«d Equlpmn.t Malnt.nanc.9 Tedank.Jon 275 Cloul:ftcotlo• Spedolist 348 P.ts CJerit 409 Medical Tkhnlcln 514 Radar Cnwman {Du~.-d Set) 623 finance TYPl.....a..-k 624 fJna.ncaCl.tc 616 Akplllln• lndrvrn.,it Mechank 747 Alra-aftMKhaak 750 Alrplone Molnhnaaa TKhnldon A COOO JOB FOR YOU U.S.Army CHOOSE THIS FIN£ PROFESSION HOWi Portland, Oregon FREE Saturday May 3rd - 7 p.m. to 9p.m. Grand Opening Launder-rite SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY YOU DO IT TO YOUR OWN SATISFACTION GRAND PRE-VIEW SHOWING OPEN HOUSE EVENT FREE LAUNDERING!! FREE PRIZES!! EIGHT NEW THOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS LARGE NEW TUMBLER DRIER IRONS AND MANGLE COME ONE --- COME ALL SEE PORTLAND'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 2518 N. WILLIAMS AVE.
PAGEFOUR Northwest Clarion PUBLISHED EACH FRIDAY By NORTHWEST CLARION PUBLISHING CO. 2736 N.a Rodney A,·eo.ue. Telephone MUn::!odt 3071 ~d Mail to P. 0. Bos: 4201-Zone 8 AR'Il-lUR A. COX, Sr., Ornn-PubliJhrr CHESLEY E. CORBETT', Editor ,md /tfffftarcr MRS. ETOILE COX, Manaicr of Cirnilation trnd Di,tribution ARTHUR A. COX, Jr., Staff Photoiraphrr WAYMAN F. HICKS. In Ch'"gc of Colltttion, Jfnnbrr of the tfnociatrd Negro PrcSJ and Ttd Yaus PHblication, Inc:. ThU nn-spaptr rtstn'cs the rirht to print for public11tion all pres.s dispd.tchrs, fcaturts •nd photcn /or-warded by thrse agf!ffdrs or othrrrUe crcdit~d to thtTn. NATIONAL ADVERTISING ,REPRESENTATIVE /,ctrrsutle United Nn--spoprrs, Inc., 546 Fifth AYc., Nrw York 17, N.Y., Telcplronc /,furr,zy Hill 2-H52, .,j1h of/ices in Chicazo and Dff'f'oit. RATES BY MAIL~ mos. $2.00--0ne Yc.:ar $3.50 in Advance Sing{e Cop>· l O cts. The Pacific Dispatch Published ""eck.ly On Friday By THE PACIFIC DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. 210 23rd ATenue No.. Seattle . • - Phone E.Ast 2.893 MORGAN"'- TANN Editor and Publisner l\0\$_ l\l. TAI\'.N Cin.ulation HELEN Sl\"YDER KRISEL Society -RATESTEN CE :TS PER COPY YEARLY BY MAIL SJ.SO SIX ~!Ol\7"HS BY ~!.\IL S2.00 Ct-usrvrr.o Aova.ns1NG R,TE.) 30c Heading-Jc Per \Vord. First Issue---l\1inimum 50c 20c Heading-2c Pe-r \\"ord. Second Issue Rate.) on Three or !\1ore ln.sert1ons Dcadlin<"-\Y ednesday 'oon Ad'"ertising Rates Fumished Upon Request \Yhen ,vntt.,.n for on "letterhead statlonary." An Appeal to Seattle For mouths. prior to the appearance of the Pacific Dispatch. .there was an W1dertone grun1blc about the things a good com- :nnmity publication could do for colored people as a whole. There had been some attempts made to establish a ··Free Press" that dared to open up with liberal Yiew points and at the same time. keep its policies clear of entanglements which :vould curtail its power of speech when il is most needed. To th1, end crune the birth of the Pacific Dispatch. Thls publication h_as grmrn rapidly since its ad,·ent in Seattle. The general public has responded to tl1at which 1t has had to offer with unbeliernble loyalty. Tod.av the merchants Of o·ur community rely upon c;uch mediums as the Pacific Dispatch to take their commercial nl(~::- sages to the readers. The very continudnce of these neighborhood merchants depends largely upon the amount of patronage ~,·en them. and -their ability to meet comp+"titive prices and qualibes. Only ihrough solidarity ~an we ac_hieve econo_nUc securit_,-. and maintain the status quo. Smee the signs of the times sho,Y an increase of unemp~ovmenL en•ry ntilit~nt Ne~o ?rganiz_ation bas swung into act.wn. Let us not be satisfied_ ,...-1th JU?t ?~mg a reader. or member. let"s all get 111 there and pitch! Lets JOm the N.A.A.C.P. and \\Ork for it, and "ith its leaders. Let's get belund the Federal F.E.C.P. bill and stay with it until it is passed. 1Rt·s fight cancer and share "ith the Red Feather' But let's remember, The continuance of •·Free·· publication,;; depends upon thP cooperation that they get from both the merchant and the reader. Let us not fool ow·sekes. TI1e 1ndustnal and rnerrhanllle interests of Seattle are a solid and determined block. who do not ,-..·ant to share with littlc businesses. They do not care ,Yhelher you have a publication that can help make employment. and improve comn1Unitv bfe, or not. But. YOL' oo· CARE . . . Except there is a rnice. there is no enlightn1cnt. Any 1..:onununity which doe~ m?l support the• businesses ,,hich are \\-ithin it. becomes au econonuc reproach \\'hen you c;ee a merchant"s ad in th<" Pacific Dispatch. he is asking for your tradP He de... erYe.; it. His busine,s depend,;; upon your patronage. '.\lake a habit to watch the,e ad, for thev tell you "hat. anrl who is helping lo suppnrt YOUr free pre,;s. and when~ ,·our dollar means the most (Next week. Your Dollar and Sense. Those English Babies \Vhen news flashed recently that approximately 10.000 children. who are olTsprings of Amencan Negro GI"s and English girls, would be brought to America it immediately became a national topic and discussions pro and c_on_ C<;>ul1 be heard from far and near. Congressman Rankins, :\1iss1sS1pp1., came out m a tirade against such tactics on the ground that our country shouldn't be infested with mongrels. Throughout the country the reactions were different for instance when it was called to the attention of Herbert '.\fonroe, head of the information bureau of the state department ' 1 · is whal the pres,; says \'\as his comment: Quote "STATE DEPT. OFFICIALS CALLS COLORED BRITISH BABIES 'APES'" "WASHINGTON. D.C.-Herbert Munroe. head of the information bureau of the State Department's visa division, last Thursday referred to the English-born children of colored soldiers stationed in England during the war as '·little black apes." He used this contemptuous appellation when questioned b_y telephone as to the possibility of five thousand of the children being admitted into this country. Asked whether or not, authorities would ha,•e difficulty obtaining passports for the children to enter this country, Munroe said, "Oh, you mean those little-black apes." The quesl!on, he said, would have to be answered by the chief of the visa division. Munroe·s disparaging reference to the children was a marked exception to the attitude of officials of the Child Welfare Bureau, the British Office of Information and other officials of the State Department. These agencies, while making every effort to keep their THE NORTHWEST CLARIO AND PACTFIC DISPATOi Monday, M:.y , , 1947 · · · · d ·1 d · I · ] di .· · · d ·ession ca11 be attained only in moYcments from becmrung public arc givmg ela1 e attcnl1on racta sci 1111111a l.Ion an oppt . . f . . . to the proble1n presented by the c~lored children in England, il a society where the civil and political hberli_es o n,monlies a_rc was learned." fully protected by government. We vcw v,,1t~1 u_lmos~ conc~1 n, u t therefore the proposal of a member of the I residents Cabmet nqDo~vn in Little Hock Ark men1bcrs of ow· group were out- to ncgal~ the fundamental democratic preu~iscs of our nalton • • • • • J b b · · ·1 n·cal party with whose program spokenly oppos('d to bnngmg these babies over 1cr(' as con e y suppressmg ~ rrunon _y po 1 1 l seen from the following. the government m power is at odds. Quote I The rise of fascism in Germany teaches u~ all too well the ··NEGROE \\'ILL OPPOSE COMING fem-ful ends to which Secretary Srhwellenbach s proposal would OF E GLAND'S BROWN BABIES" lead. Hitler first outlawed the Commumst Party. 1hen, under "LITTLE ROCK-(ANP)-Vigorotls opposition will be the false guise of "fighting communism," he destroyed the trade gfrcn b)r "inlellig('nl Negroes of An1C.•rica," to Great Britain's u11ion movcm('nl and all other dcmocrnltc assoctation~ of ~he pro_posal to send approx.imat:ly 10.000. children, who arc off- Gern1an people. _There followed the bruta l and systematic pc, sespnngs of ~nencnn 1egro GI_s and E~1ghsh girls. to this country, cul101: and ann1!11latJon of _tl~e wh?l~ J~wish people, and th en declared Bishop Et~1ory J. Cam, pres1d_enl ~f the George \ V n,h. a terrible wa_r to secure Nazi 1mpenalist interests al the expense ington Carver hospital and hmne at \Vnghtnlle lasl week. of other nallons. . ·· 'The intelligent Tegrocs of An1erica are trying to dis- Our Goucrnmcnt mus_l ,_101 play into the hands 0 / th~sc coui·age the mongrel in our race," he declared. "\Ye ~eel there fascist-imperialist forces imt(un our borders who would cherish is something about our race we wanl lo preserve. \Ve hftf'd our- a similar prcgram;or Amenca! . . . . selves out of slaYerr in 80 years and are proud of such leaders We know ful well that a tr111mpha11t fascism "' Amenc" as Boo~er T. VVashington and George VVashington Carver. \Ve 1l'011ld doom the alr!'mf)'. oppressed Negro people to_ the hornble couldn t be proud of these clnlclren and neither could the white fate of the Jewish muwnty 1n N~1 Germa,:ir- t:Ve w,ll resist imth race.'" all our power every step taken 1n that dzrect,on_! . ' 'To combat the proposal. Bishop Cain announce.cl that As Negro Americans, we ~mmot be unnundfu_l thal this speakers would be sent throughout the south to organize op- proposal to outlaw the Conunurnsl Party comes precisely when position to any inclination on the:: country's part to take charge our Federal Go,·enunenl profcssc~ grave concern ovrr the ele-mor the childrt:n. both am01~g the white and_ Negro races. On~ of ?Cratic rights of p~ples 1n far-d1stant _parls of ? he world, but the speakers 1s th_e Rev. \\. B. Luster of Little Hock, recngrn~cd is st..r~ngely apat!1~llc a~out th~ mountmg attacks ~~on the ccas onc> of the leadmg orators of the south. who loured Fort Snuth. ononuc and political n~hts-mdecd, t~c very li,es--of the Ark.. Fayetteville. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Frederick. Okla., egro people of the Umted States. ThIS fact aggravates our and Wichita Falls and Dallas, Texas:· concern. Unquote \Ve call upon the President_ and Congress promptly to \\"e have lrnd enough of the other side of the picture of enact legislation lo guarantee _fair employmcn_t pracllces, lo cohabitation of 111aster and slave and the southern Caucasian n1en abolish poll tax and o~er barru?rs to free elec~1'?ns,_ to oulla~ with Negro women, with thousands of these so called ,Hongrels lynching. and to c~ta~hsh a national_ code of_ c1VJl nghts. Th~s born where state laws forbid n1arrying. Now what should be done program. we s~1bn:11l, 1s far 1norc co_nsistent with the democr~b.t "itl1 the many thousand of w called ,\fongrefs (Mulatloes)? ,deals and aspirations of the Amencan people tJrnn the fascistSend them to ·Ew·ope? like proposal to illegalize the Communist Party. None of those who are so strenuously opposing the entry PAUL ROBESON F. ,v. JACOBS of tJ1ese babies into America has looked at or discussed the other DR. w. E. B. DUBOIS RALPH JACOBS side. They have nol argued or ,ie"ed it from the standpoint of ROSCOE DU JEE EDNA JOHNSON cause ana effect. They have only stressed what effect it will FAY E. ALLEN M. S. JOHNSON produce in the future. The Clarion is of the opinion that whatever BISHOP C. C. ALLEYNE .\LVIN H. JONES is best, proper and beneficial for those 10,000 children-from HO '. WILLIAM T. ANDREWS OR. DAVID D. JO ES their standpoint alone--should be done. From a standpoint of AUGUSTINE A. AUSTIN REV. HERBERT KING "hy should they be banished or ostracised. JOSEPII D. BITT DR. RAYFORD W. LOGAN equity and fair play. It \\asn't their fault that they are here, so/CHARLOTTA A. BASS >1AURICE A. LEE They are war babies: tl1eir parents were brought together, AARON D. BOWLING ANTHONY R. MAYO not on their account bt!t because their fathers were picked up- RE\". SHELTON I-1. BISHOP DR. BENJAMIN E. MAYS drafted and forced to go away to fight and die for something DR. CHAROTTE H. BROWN REV. H. T. MEDFORD called democracy. ;\Jany of those boys came from southern stales IL. M. CHRISTOPHE GEO RGE A. PAHK ER where state statutes prohibited them associating with Caucasian JOHN T. CLARK EMTL REMIREZ women. \\"hen they got to England. conditions were dilTerent TANDY w. COGGS ATTY. WILLIAM B. RANSOM and e,·en then_ in thousands of cases, when these boys learned RE\-. A. J. CL'FFEE REV. J. M. REED that tJ1e girls tJ1ey had been associating "ith were expectant HON. BENJAMIN J. D\VIS ~IYRTLE HOPEH mothers, tl1ey expressed a desire and "illingness to marry them, I HILDA A. DAVIS A'IJY. C. I.EBRON SIMMONS but this request was refused. It seems tJ,at there were hw1dreds DR. 11\A DE A REID COUNCILMAN JAMES B. of officers from southern states and they couldn't and wouldn"t RE\'. HENHI :\I DEAS SIMMONS. JR. stomach it; that it was necessary to secure the commanding 1 \\'lJ.LIA.Vr N. DEBERRY REV. STEPHEN GILL officers concent firsl1 before an enlisted man could marry and RAYMOND DENNIS SPOTTSVVOOD these southern officers flatly and bluntly refused to grant this DI\. ARNOLD DONAWA MILAS S. STEPHENS permission: hence tl1ere couldn't be any marriages. ~IOZELLE c. ED\\ARDS A. ELLIS STEWART It is the purpose. aim and intent of all probate courts and JA'lll·:S IV. EICHELBERGER \TTY. C. FRANCIS STRADFORD teachers and students of domestic relations lo put safeguards llll.1.1.\RD El.LIS Ill\. RAI.PH H. SUCX around infants and, as far as possible make it possible to remove .\RTIIUR I-ll'FF FAUSET \!ARY CHUHCH TERRELL any barriers of illegitimacy. in order that thev ma,· face- the A. I.. FOSTER ERNEST A. THOI\IPSON future free from taint. ARTHUR GAR\"1'1. JR ROBERT A. THmJPSON DH. CHARLES G. G0~111.LION EDWARD TOLAN They Petition the President and Congress EDMONIA ,v. GRANT HARCOGBT A. TYNES Last week seYenty-four well ki10,Yn educators. lecturers. "riters. ,cholars. profeSsional and la.rmen from ,·arious parts of the Gnited States sent a petition to the president of the L'nited States a11d to congress under the heading •·\Ye ::'\egro AmerREV. ARTHUR D. GRAY llISflOP P. A. 1\"ALLACE DR. S. L. GREE1'E. JR DR EDIV,\RD K. WEA\'ER HE\'. ELDER G. HAl\'KINS DOXEY A. \\1LKERSON ATTY C. H. HOliSTON ROBERT E. WILKERSON icans·· which we are publishing below. RE\' R. B HtlRT FHANK WILi L\~IS A fe\\· weeks ago when Paul Robeson and a few othf'r leaders ro,e up and protested against the efforts and rccomme:1M. '11cDONALD ISAM:. JR BISHOP l\OATI IV. \\'ILL.IAMS BER:-:AHD J.\C:KSO:-: IJ11 'IIAX YEHGAN dations of Secretary of Labor Le"is E. Schwellenbach Lo bani•h ,Re ol f · and outlaw the Communist party they ,Yere branded a,; "Rrds/ 5 U .Ions · · · and mc>mbcrs of the Communist party. (Cont1mwd Jrom pag,· I \\"hen the Clarion carried an editorial on this rnatlcr and \\'I rr::REAS tlu-. ..,y._,t,,m of ""~rl'g,1 cited comments from the Peoples \'oice and quotC'd se\"C•ral well lion u1hQuwl c.1u.-.1ng ap.irlnwnts tc, known nc1tional lC'adcrs ,·iewc;_ n1an_v people ,nmted !o knc),\' n·1rn11ri out Qf us,' whilP th,• w,,,,1 fm if we too. ,Yere sympathizers of their ,·.ipws. One 1oca11ty, pc:p·. tlwm ,., Rrl';1t S,1id \·,1,,1nry causf'., t.icularh· the Seattle district. for rC'ac;on<. better known to I h<'ni- an innPasP in 01wr;itmg 1 ,'1,t-.. Di-fie ih c;cln"s. ·seem to tak<_. this matter c;prious and an" rather touchy in Public Hous111p: Arlmirnsti.,tmn ;m• on this subject. Aftc>r our article '·\\ ho is Right'' some of the '>ub,idized out of 1,1v-, ,.,,.nlmdy\ SeattlP citizen,; had our good friend, thr editor or the Pari(ic nwm·y.J; ,rnd Dispatch. ).Jr_ Tann, "brandC'd." In our issue of April 7. he I \\'!!ERE.AS 1t is hoth ,1 111c1ttPr of came out with a 'ilatement in which he made his position dear 1Pc·onl anrl of wid,-spn•,id agn·1•m1•11t about not bPing a communist and that he doesn't hope ever to among ,·xpPrh III r,ir_, r••l.itaon-, 1h 11 be one. trouhl.- ilf'twPf•n whitP-, ,md non '\;o\,-just a fpw wePks -,ince 7·1- mf>n and women recog whites i,wariably occur-. i11 tho-;P com nized IPaders and persons for whom we have had the highest munit1Ps m s<•ltion~ of citiPs wlu.•rr respect and estc>cm. whom "·c have listed among the most cul- '>t'gregc1tio11 i~ th•• h,hit p,,tt.-rn of tu red. erudite. fearless Joyal race leaders, and tenacious char• hou'iing on up,mc-y. <111d th;1t such acters-come out and endorse the very same utterances and trouhl<" <loC's not occur m mll'q:;rated condemn the labor secretary and petition the president ;111d the ,1n•1.1., whf're pt·opl1- li\'e :ts 1wighbors; congress of the United States. No doubt these 74 men wil1 also be WIIEREA5 th,•rf' is ;1mplP "'"i called communists. d1•nc.- in St·,1ttlP nnd \',111rnuvcr. It's a crying shame to think the city of Peoria, Ill, refused \Vr1.,h111gton; and in S,m Fr,111<-i~rn. to permit Paul Robeson to speak in their city--declaring that he Marin County ;ind Los Angt•l(•<;. Cali js a communist specially when the right of free speech is fornin. of tlw nh1lity of An11•ricAm () f guarantPPd even.- one by the U. S. Constitution, because Mr. many hac-kgJ"Oun<k 111clud111K N.-. Robesrm condf:'mns rv-ils that hcsel us as a race and fights for µ:roP-. and Southern white,;. 10 lin• the n1iuorities in harmony M neighbors under enThe time is ripe-now, not tomorrow-for Negroes, Jews lighlC'ned public hou<,ing manageand other minority spokesmen, to do like Paul Robeson, Julius ment; now Thomas. A. Phillip l\andolph, J. Finley Wilson, Congressman Therefore t,,, ;t RF.SOLVED. Thnt Adams PoweH and others-to continue lo fight and contend for the Housing Commission or Portlund. right until we obtain the things we seek. "Eternal Vigilence is Oregon, be rNJuestcd to reaffirm thC' the price of success." right of ull 1• ligib!(• 11pplicants to Here is the petition mentioned above, "We Neip-o Americans e<tual access on th,• basis of fir,;t conw. to the President and O:>ngress of the United States.' fir~t sen•ed to nil public housin~ opWe, the undersi~ed Negro Americans, respectfully urge er,1tcd by tllf' Housing Authority or you to repudiate decisively the fascist-like proposal of Labor Portland, O,·rgon. Secretary I...ewis B. Schwellenbach to illegalize the Communist Ili- it funlwr HESOL\"ED. Tht1 t tlii> Party. Housing Commi'.ision rlin•fl 1hP I'll We submit this petition in the interest of the demorcatic tirl' p11id staff to .,ff,.rt this: polity rights of the Negro peoJ?le and of all other Americans, not as an sinc1• many staff worke~ mmt thut endorsement of the philosophy and program of the Communist th,, present discriminatory practic,·s Party. an• rulings of the Commission. It is clear that the Negro's historic goal of freedom from is/ DeNon·ol Untl,nnk, M.D., 1s/Edwin C. Bern·. ~ J Er1•rut/l1c S,·cretarr H,Jitor, .'VtJ/1•: \\ r c-ommcnd the Lrh,111 Lt•,1,:.;m• for th1..• f01·thright and uncompromi,ing ,;t ind Qll this vitol i,,un. Tlw Clarion h,1s: long been inler('stt~cl in ,rusading: for more cq uitable trr•.itnll'nt of Nl'gro wnr work• ('r-, nnd Vt•lt>rans. who ,1r(' rcs.iding in 1he wni· housing villagt:'s of Van port and Guilds I.11kl'. Every cnse or discrimindtion should hf' reported prnmpth· to tlw Urhan Lt•ague. Th(' B.\ TILE for r'f1ual1ty and dt>cenc-y mar n1Jl h1• won today or tomorrow. II HAT IS A PANCA? To bf' culll'd a PANCA is a tributi• of high l''>lL'<'m. A PANCA is on m clinrlwd mtt•n•sll'd m tlw program a,; outlUIC'd hy the N.A.A.C.P. PAN CAS on• thO<;P who occ1•pt nn inch vidual gonl in obtaining mcmbcn,hiJ>" for their local branc-h nnd rcnch lhnt goal. Ye-., tlwy ore prinrnrily respon s1ble for the success of the Brnnch in rcachinfe its ROal m thc- Annunl Ml•mbc-r~hip C1111paign. Tl1ey work lwrd, rmd givt• much or thei1· valu 11hlf' time to l'llrn the titl(' or PANCA. but just osk ,my one of the Scnltle Pa11N15 if it wn5 not P11joy11ble work with a r1•wnnl much more gratifying than money or socinl prestige. Ungnrhlcd, PANCA ,;pells N.A.A. C.P. You Arf' invited to join the Seat tll• PANCA Club. To join, you sin1 ply hnvP to pny youi· m('mhcrship iu tlw Branda und secure }0 ndditiomil llll'mhcrs. Sign up toduy as a worJ..cr or cop t11i11 in the 19·H Membership Drive und earn the distinguished title or PANCA, Dial EAst 14-68 or PR01pect 7050.
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