Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1942 — Page 2
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\
If
PAGE TWO—Fi^tf Section
•Mi
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS 1 jijfc, fg-; t- - ■ ■ > v ii r m iwifi n nu—■■■ . . c==
The SOUTHERNAIRES
Famed Radio Quartet To Appear Here A falAxy of Bidsl« UKludinx Negro Spirituals and Emotional Renditions of Popular and Classical Songs. at
Cadle Tabernacle - April 9,1942
SEE THEM PERFORM AS YOU LISTEN TO THEIR MUSIC General Admission $1,10 Reserved seats $1.65 Advanced sale tickets—-65c including Government tax FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Tickets on sale at the following places: Maxey’s Drug Store, 21st and Boulevard Place; Winston Drug Stores, 12th and Senate, North and Senate; Walker Drug Store, 16th and Columbia Avenue; Douglas Park Drugstore, 25th Street and Martindale; The Wilking Music Co., 120 E. Ohio Street; Pearson Piano Co., 128 N. Pennsylvania Street; Marion Music Co., 243 N. Pennsylvania Street; George J. Marott Shoe Store. 18 E. Washington St.; Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets. fivery ticket is specially marked and without this mark ticket vvitl not be papeable at the door. Do not buy from any the but tht above and be protected.
Saturday, February 14,1943
AESCULAPIANS FEEL WAR PROD
RACE RELATIONS
(Cont. from Page 1, First Section)
colored families. This has been done in Toledo, b., and Muncie, Ind. I wonder how Hammond can sit idly by during times like this and see such conditions continue.” Fein berg, who shared speaking hondrs with H. Theodore Tatum, Gory Negro high school principal, and* Rev. F. A. Laxamana, Filipino‘community center director ih Chicago, asserted, too, that colored employes were allowed to work in defense industries “only in mental capacities regardless of what skill they may possess.” This discrimination continues, he charged, despite President Roosevelt’s proclamation that no one he denied employment because of race or religion. He added: Filipino Cites Discrimination. "It seems almost criminal to deny American citizens employment when the country is speeding up Its war supplies.” Rev. Laxamana declared that it wasn’t necessary to go to Germany
discrimination and
Don't
next
go through thp i
month, unprepared. Let my now
1942 Astrology Readings be your inspiration. Just off the press. Confidential letter of free advice •n 3 Questions included with each order. Prof. Abbe' Wallace.
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to find race
brutality.
"You can find it on your very door step in the vilest form,” he asserted. "My country is overrun by the enemy and my countrymen are fighting like demons for the American cause, yet no Filipino is allo.wed to become a citizen of this country.” Rex. Laxamana explained that he and others of his race are forced to wear a badge so that they may not be mistaken for Japanese and thereby suffer bodily harm. In discussing his subject, “Race and World Crisis.” Laxamana said: “The Japanese have torn a leaf out of the American 'book, for they are spreading all manner of propaganda against the white people (in the Phillippines). They are treating white people similar to the way white people treat Negroes in the deep south.” Tatum Tells of Hardships. Principal Tatum declared that the American brand of racial intolerance has worked severe hardships on all minority groups. ’However, the black man’s color has made it easier for him to be shunted off into one corner for special kinds of treatment,” he
said.
Tatum blamed the early school
books Jor much of this intolerance.
Tatum said the report that the
Red Cross has refused to accept blood from Negroes for the bolod
hank has not 'been verified. "If the report is true,” he con-
tinued. “it is unfortunate that ca
(By Special Writer) Physicians of Indianapolis have striven well to better their profes,sional standing scientifically for years and more especially for past three years. Just recently a member of this group spent some time abroad to better fit himself for special diagnosis of heart ailments and other chest trouble. Another member spent some weeks at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota to become more conversant with urology and gynecology and the entire group avail themselves of the opportunity to take post graduate work each year at Indiana University. The result of these efforts have been satisfying to the physicians and most pelasing to the citizens of the community in which they serve. Eight physicians of this group have been assigned to the City Hospital to do clinical work, and two of whom have been appointed on the City Hospital staff, viz., J. W. Anderson and H. N. Middleton. Others are doing work at the Flanner House, J. T. V. Hill Center and several other public centers for the advancement of health standards among all citizens. There are several other physicians who are draftee examiners for the Federal Government. It should be borne in mind that these physicians are doing this work without pay and also lost of time from their offices. And to re plenish their store of scientific knowledge year to year there is a large amount of money demanded of them to attain these necessities and requirements. These problems were discussed at the regular meeting of their Medical Society last Tuesday evening Feb. 10th. It was decided by the membership to raise all their present fees 20 per cent. Day calls from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M., $3.00. Night calls from 9:30 P- M. to 6 A. M., $5.f)0 and up. All visits out of city limit—a nominal charge per mile plus the regular city fee. This act will go into effect immediately. This meeting was largely attend-
ed.
Dr. H. L. Hummons addressed the Society on Impetigo Contagiosum. Dr. J. W. Anderfon was elected representative to the National Medical Association. Dr. C. N. Harris representative to the State Medical Society, and Dr. C. A. Lucas Jr. was elected member to the executive board of the lo-
Society.
ETTINGER ASKS RENOMINATION
With the aim of succeding hims.elf as county clerk Charles R. Ettinger announced his candidacy here this week for renomination on the Democratic ticket subject to the primary. , He was elected clerk in 1938 for a four-year term after having served as chief deputy clerk for eight years under Glenn B. Ralston, former clerk. Formerly engaged in the building business, Mr. Ettinger as clerk has served on as member of the county board of election commissioners and has had charge of Marion county voter registration A native of Indianapolis, Ettinger was bora January 11, 1903. He attend the local public schools, was graduated from Arsenal Technical High School and latter attended the Benjamin Harrison Law School. Before he entered the building business he was employed by an abstract firm. He is -married', has six children and lives at 5790 East Michigan street. He is a past president of the Indiana County and Township Officials Association and a former secretary of the Indiana County Clerks Association. “The Clerk’s office.” he said, “has endeavored to pravlde courteous, efficient service to the public. I believe we have succeeded despite the avalanch > of additional work that, has been thrown on the office because of the war and national defense. I am asking my party to renominate me in the May primary election because of the record my staff has established and I will let the voters judge the record at the polls in the general election next November.” Ettinger is a member of Irvington Masonic I^odge, Scottish Rite, Mystic Shrine, Grotto, Order of DeMolay. Gethsemane Lutheran church, Loyal Order of Moose, Hoosier Athletic Club. Thomas Carr Howe High School 4(b) Club, Indiana Democratic Club, Marion County Young Democrats’ Club and the Irvington Democratic. Club.
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER FOUNDATION
Incorporated February 10, 1940 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Address
City
State ...
give to The George Washington
Carver Foundation the sum of
($ ) to aid in the expansion and perpetuation of its work.
Purpose of gift: Endowment ( ) Undesignated ( )
Make ail checks payable to the George Washington Carver Foundation, T^i$kegee Institute, Alabama. For additional information, write A. W. Curtis, Jr., Secretary.
NEW EXTREME DRAPES-ALSO PEGS
DICKERSON
(Cont. from Page 1, First Section)
such a thing should come up now . 1,r ' , Moten ’ Stare Vice Pres- , to mar tho wr.nrlprfni rprnt-H nf tb» 1 ident of National Medical Asso-
ciation, made ,an appeal for membership dues to the N. M. A. The
SHAW, ECHOES, HEAD VICTORY MEET AT CADLE
must choose the only Negro who will sit in congress, and this time make the right choice. ‘ The mistakes of the past must not, cannot be repeated”, said Aid. Dickerson. “The cost of national unity, to the Negro people, to national defense would be too great. The issues must by fearlessly and squarely met”. His assuming the candidacy of congressman is based upon his awareuess of the need of representation for white as well as Negro said the alderman. His foremost aim is to seek to have Negro labor utilized to the full and end tile abuses suffered by Negroes- in all walks of life. Calling attention to bis record in speaking for Negro America, and pleading that the war must be won or “we' are reduced again to slavery”. Aid. Dickerson declared. “I am a candidate in the primary of my party for congress. I solicit the careful consideration of my record by every man and woman. I solicit the support of every honest citizen in this district. For me to win, the same thoughtful attention must be given to the .primary election as is given to the November election. The hours we pass through now demand this attention. To act otherwise is a betrayal of our fellow-citizens and a desertion of our own interests.”
LOCAL LAWYERS GET S200.000 ESTATE CASE
THRILLING SAVINGS
—See These Values Before You Buy Men’s OUT OF PAWN Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats
All wanted styles, a 11 wanted fall* rics. All patterns and colors. A 11| sizes.
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146 E. Washington St.
The law firm of Mattocks and Mattocks has recently been employed to settle the estate of Dr. J M. Lloyd at Washington, North Carolina by the legal heirs, MrsMaggie Lloyd Carden and Dr. M. D. Lloyd, the son and daughter of Dr. J., M. Lloyd, deceased who died Janaury 2, 1942. Mrs. Maggie Lloyd Carden is a teacher in the public, schools at Statesville, North Carolina and is the wife of Dr. Floyd C. Carden of St. Louis, Missouri, and Dr. M. D. Lloyd is a Physician and Surgeon practicing at Washington, North Cai’olina. , -
HAUTE MAN HAS UNUSUAL SCOUT RECORD, HONORS
The
H. & D. White Rose Serivce Station
29TH AND CAPITOL AVE. Announces the opening of their NEW CLUB PLAN SGA^ONfoFGAS *1.5© PCf mOllth VYe specialize In Atemlting, Simonizing, and Tire Repair
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[AXES MOUNTING
(Cont. from Page 1, First Section)
to mar the wonderful record of the organization. The Red Cross has been known the world over for its fairness and unselfish service to people of all climes, colors and
religions.”
Rev. Maurice McCrackin, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, (presided and explained that the observance was sponsored by the Hammond, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in cooperation with a citizens’ committee representing various churches and or-
ganizations.
Dr. Bethea Chairman.
Dr. Dennis A. Bethea, physician, was chairman of the general com-
mittee.
Others who spoke w’ere Joseph H. Conroy. Hammond attorney, who recalled the part Abraham Lincoln played in eliminating racial intolerance; Rev. Paul Renz, president of the Hammond Coun-
Society dues were cranted and several members lespomled. The Society turned dowm the plan to sanction the joint meeting of the Public Health Institute in conjunction with the State INTedieal Assoriation to be held in Gary in June. Dr. C. A. Toles w r as the host to the meeting and a very fine repast was served by his wife and attend-
ents.
JOSEPH ANTHONY BELL
The last rites for Joseph A. Bell who died at his home 1046 North Sheffield. Tuesday. Feb. 10, will he conducted at the St. Paul Baptist church, Saturday Feb. 14 at 1:00 p. m. Rev. C. J. Dailey officiatedHe was horn in Relwood, Tenn.. Nov. 24, 1877. He came to Indianapolis at the age of 18. . He has
|cil of Churches, w’ho delivered the j lI)een a deacon and treasurer of St.
invocation, and Rev. F. M. liams, pastor of the St.
W j]_ j Paul Baptist chlurch since 1922.
African Methodist Zion church who pronounced the benediction.
John ; h as heen a resident of Haugh-
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Iidiuipolls Recorder
Mam o?aS| b ui.M*mim»» A».. KaUoua Advertising Representatives W. B. ZIFF CO.. CM a. Dearborn Bt., Chicago. 111., Stl Fourth Ava,
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HEAJ? "Bett&i
, ville since 1917. He is survived ! by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Bell; 1 one sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith of Nashville, Tenn.; one grand son. Jack Edward Ealy; two great grand children; and one daughter-in-law. The Peoples funeral home had
charged of arrangements.
HONOR MORRIS AT FT, WAYNE
' (Special to The Indpls Recorder) FORT WAYNE.—The Negro peoI pie of this city who have long sought a means of memorializing the name of Samuel Morris,.noted Christian leader here, wull have their wish granted at last. Rising in rugged splendor, ami i imnosing architectural design, the New Fort Wayne housing project will officially hear the name of '(lie man whose fc*ats of religious endeavor earned for him the title,
“AngM In Ebony.”
The Fort Wayne Civic league in
saying that the Government’s Bu reaucratic Army is nearly equal to the Fighting Army in camp and field. The Statistical Division confirms this statement. The increases in employment are startingly impressive. These comparisons are of moment: 199,283 civilians — not counting officers of the Army. Navy, and the Marine Corps, employed here in Washington, received salaries for November amounting to $33,938,-
499..
This figure represents an increase of $251,344 over October payments, and an* increase of $7.696, 183 over November, 1940. Huge Payroll Payments.
Check Up On Your Health Chiropractic removes the cause of disease. Special Hours for Out-of-town patients
BENJ. A. OSBORNE, D.C. 229!/2 Indiana Ave. - ' Indianapolis Phone for appointment Rl. 4600
before the all-out defense program was started.” With 85,000 more workers still due to be called to the Nation’s Capitol, and the many thousands ! being called for field service, it is | apparent that the sacrificial burdens being borne by the public are : being increased far beyond thought or expectation. Severe economies as a proof ot good faith would hearten and en-
courage our nationals. Such econ-
Civilian employees of the exec- omies would not only promote tax-
J. OLIVER MAY One of Die men who has contnb-
regular meeting at the Wheat- utcd to the scouting program
ly center last evening voted unanimously to recommend to the housing project that that portion of the building to he used for Negroes should be named in honor of this man. Oliver Lee, president of the center, eulogized Morris and told of the exemplary life he lived and of liow r he led thousands of souls to Christ after lie came to this coun-
in this state is J. Oliver May. 1521 Cruft, Terre Haute, now living in this city. Thousands of hoys have been influenced by this man during the fifteen years , he has been a scoutmaster and proof of his excellence in this field is the 140 honors covering a very wide range
which have come to him.
One of the three Eagel scouts at Terre Haute, Mr- May. credited
try from Liberia. Africa in 1873. * -with seventeen years service, en-
Ofcon AjP
‘INNOCENT'
BISHOP ALEXANDER P. SHAW ot Baltimore, Md., one of me out-
ASK FOR A TpRCE DEMONSTRATION
(Cont. from Page 1, First Section)
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511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Indianapolis La. 9130
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Free Tube Testing (At the Shop) Bring Your Radio in For Free Inspection ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED CONN’S RADIO SERVICE OUR WORK GUARANTEED 617 N. West St. Phone, Rl. 3830
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of the owners of wheels through which pennies, niekles, dimes or any amount offered—and the players hope to he paid off at 100 to 1, 200 to 1 or in rare instances at 1,000 to 1. Station owners were permitted to keep 25 pier cent of the money bet with them, said Crowley. The grand jury is to investigate.reports that station owners are required to pay salaries to unneeded employes as'tribute to local politicians, whereas the wheel owners paid $250 a week for each wheel to an unnamed person.
WILL WILLIAMS DIES AT DETROIT DETROIT, Feb. 13..— Will Williams, a former resident of Indianapolis, died here this week after an extended illness. Mr. Williams was well known here and had many friends who attended the final rites. Mrs. Evelyn Davenport, a daughter of Indianapolis, attended the services accompanied by Miss Helen Davis, a friend. Several bouquets of flowers from friends including Jack Gates, and condolences were received, also. Survivors are three other dauighors: Mrs. Priscilla Ross, of this city; Mrs. Pinkie Periester, Jacksonville. Fla., Miss Mary Williams, Brewster, Ala., and one son, William, of this city.
standing prelates of the Methodist church, will he the guest speaker at the “Victory through Prayer” service to be held at Cadle Tabernacle, March 1 to 8. Bishop Shaw will speak over the Mutual Broadcasting company on Sundays, Mar. 1 and Mar. S at 9:45 a. m. The Southland Echoes, assisted by a great interdenominational chorus ot over 150 pei sons, will render the music. Pastors of both white and colored churches have (been invited to take part in these services. All persons who have any musical ability are invited to become a part of the chorus which will he under the direction of Mrs. Willa Starks and Mrs. Beatrice Brown. Floyd Jones will direct Southland Echoes. The City Usher Board has been invited to serve during the meeting. On Tuesday and Thursday nights of the meeting, there will he two dramatizations of unusual interest. At 7:00 p. m. each evening an “old fashioned praise seiwice” will be conducted by a group of city pastors. The schedule for all services 1 follows: Sunday, March 1, 4:30 p. m., Cadle Tabernacle; Monday, Maach 2 through Friday, March 6, 7:30 p. m., Cadle Tabernacle; Sunday, March 8, 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., Cadle Tabernacle. The services will be in charge of Dr. W. M. Edwards and Dr. Robert E. Skeltom. If you want to enjoy an “old fashioned gospel feast” in song and preaching, visit Cadle Tabernacle \ during these meetings.
JOHN THOMPSON Funeral rites "\frere conducted at the chapel of the John A. Patton funeral home Monday afternoon for John Thompson, 52, 1609 N. Western, who died suddenly at his home last Thursday. His wife, Emma, told investigators that Thompson got of a sick
bed, where he was being treated for heart disease, to close a door and fell over dying almost immediately. She said that he had been ^suffering from an ailment of the neart for over six years. Burial was at New Crown cemetery. Survivors are the widow and two daughters.
Among other tributes paid to Morris it was said that he helped to raise thousands of dollars to help keep Taylor university’s door open during the lean years of its early
history.
At Linewood cemetery here there is a monument erected to Samuel Morris’ memory. Placed there by the class of 1928, it has an inscription of the words uttered by Morris mi his death-bed in May. 1893. a f St. Joseph’s hospital. The words read: “Bread is one thing, stone is another. But when I am hungry I cannot eat that stone — 1 must have bread- So my soul can • rot he satisfied with anything hut Jesus—the Bread of Life.”
tered scouting undefi the late Charles T. Hyte of Terre Haute and has worked in the program in Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois.
utive branch of the Government numbered 1,545.131 in November and were paid $237,398,486 for that month. The number of employees represented an increase of 33,449, over the preceding month. The payroll for November was increased by $1,619,488. over October. This sum was added to $235,778,998. bringing the grand total on November 30. 1941. to $327,398,486. In November, 1940. there were 1.114,068 civilian‘employees in the entire service with a payroll of
$1.68.618,728.
The increases were mainly, up to November 30. last, as follows: Navy Department, 17.179; War De- ues partmeht. 16,038; Post Office. 4882; 5 ~ Office for Emergency Management. 2. 073; Treasury Department, 4.346; Department of the Interior. 1.102. There were 178,524 employees in the War Department in November. 1940. The present number employed is 431.082. The Office of Production Management had 926 civilian employees in November. 1940. This figure has been increased to
9.423.
Impressive as these payroll totals for civilian help are. they are dwarfed into insignificance by the totals for upkeep and service pay of the 1.500.OOP men now in Army Service, and live Millions for Navy
payer-morale, but would also probably lessen payrolls of those agencies of the Government which have little or po concern with the war
defense effort.
Negroes Know What Is Going
v On Around Them.
Negroes, while digesting the statistical data of the Civil Service Commission, are not uninformed as to what is going'on around them. They kn4>w‘they are not the ones swelling the ranks of the huge employed personnel here in Washington and throughout the country. They know that racial discriminination iij national defense contiain Government, in Industry, in enlistment as volunteers in the Navy and Marine Corps, and all along the war front. They know they constitute 10 per cent, of our popularioi). and that 2 per cent., probably [fewer, would cover the number of Negroes being employed in GoverhVnent and in Industry, and finally, thkt their loyalty, their love of our country and its institutions, do not count in their favor. Why, id an hour of peril, when griefs, difficulties, and agencies surround us: in the- name of all that is fair and just and equitable —WHY SHOULD THESE THINGS
BE?
Tciie Haute and Indianapolis. Dur- ^j 1( j other services, along with the ing this peiiod he ha.s won ©very expenditures for war materials of
all kinds.
merit lodge honor except the Gold Quill. Ho has made an enviable scouting record during the years,
1920-1912.
He attended an Eagle court of
CIO OFFICIAL
Growing Criticism of Non-Defense
Spendings.
Throughout the country there is general acceptance of the Millions
1.
(Coni, from Page 1. First Section)
honor at Terre Haute February 8 and Bi,lions being appropriated for • d *!*‘tcliedj to
but upon" his return to this city
when, Frarikensteen. who had been
Detroit
resumed the work with the local troop. YMCA bible cointer, with which he has been connected.
CONCERTS FOR FISK SCHOLARSHIP FUND
NASHVILLE. Feb. 13. (ANP) — Proceeds from a series of concerts to be given this spring by William Allen, outstanding pianist, are to be devoted to raising money for a music-scholarship fund at Fisk university in honor of Miss Alice M. Grass, teacher-emeritus. Mr. Allen, popular recitalist, is a member of the Fisk Music faculty and
NYA YOUTH WILL VIE FOH HONORS IN STATE TEST
Title of NYA Youth Worker Most Valuable to War Production in his shop was conferred yesterday on Robert F. Galloway of Logansport at the National Youth Admin-
chairman of the program commit- istration Resident Center, 25th and
tee of the Association of Music! Keystone.
faculty and chairman of the proof Music Teachers in Negro schools gram committee of the Associatiou which holds its sixth annual convention in Atlanta in April.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
The contest is being conducted in eleven NYA defense shops in the state. Local winners will compete Saturday for state title in a two hour competition at the workshop at 537 North Capitol Avenue. Final decision will be based on mechanical aptitude and performance tests and past record. Calloway, who is employed in the welding unit at the center, is a member of the Center’s basketball team and president of the
by R. J.
direct war needs, hut gathering ( Thomas international president, criticism of some of the non-de-: at Duncan’s request, advised Contense spendings. The public is he- der to fire a11 workers who refused ing taxed with unprecedented sev-1 1 ' e ’t urn * 0 ^ le * r 3°1 >S immediate-
erity. and loaded with an unprece-1 D r -
dented debt to save our civilization 'At four o clock, however, when There is a glowing feeling that 1 the Xe - ro . reported to work riany Millions of Dollars are be- ' ^ ie whites again staged a
ing spent, in providing jobs for persons who are contributing little or nothing in helping the war effort., ^nd that, taxpayers are not being’ protected against wastes of monep' in building up a fantastic burealucracy in Washington. They cannot altogether understand why the public payrolls here in the National Capitol should have upon it more civilian employees than the Wilson Administration had in November 1918 when the World War No- 1 drive was at its
peak.
They are troubled by the fact that, to quote the Baltimore Sun. a Democratic newspaper, “the civil service payrolls in the District of Columbia showed only 117.760 names on Armistice Day (1918), while the present war effort had 16,000 more than this number even
15-min-
ute sitdowtn strike. This demonstration was ended in the same
way.
The third sit-down occurred at midnight when nine more Negroes were transtferred from the Dodge plant to assist in leading, stripping and boxing operations of lendlease and U. S. army trucks at the Highland plant. This strike ended in five minutes when war department representatives joined the management, labor and WPB in a “work or be fired” ultimatum. The three strikes were believed to have beien inspired by undercover units of the Ku Klux KJap which has recently boasted of its strength in United Automobile Workers locals in the Michigan area. Frankensteen’s 'action, which was supported by William Marshall and Morris Field of the Chrysler. UAW-
Creomulsion relieves promptly be- rt'^uth governing organization A
ptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
graduate of the Logansport high school, he was a member of the football and basketball teams in school, and played clarinet in the
hand.
He will compete with winners fiom the shops of Evansville. Sullivan. Terre Haute, South Bend. Anderson. Muncie. Gary, Fort Wayne, Jeffersonville, and at 537 North Capitol, Indianapolis, for the
title of state worker contributing istrator Robert S. Richey.
most to war production. General standards on which selection was made are the youth’s ability to operate specific machines, his aptitude for certain types of work as determined by tests, his physical condition and personal qualities such as promptness, interest. honesty, alertness, industry and ability to get along with fellow workers and supervisors. Robert E. Skelton, director of the Keystone Center, presented the award to Calloway, a certificate signed by National Administrator Aubrey Williams and State Admin-
! CIO division, indicates a desire on the part of union officials for a showdown with the klan units. Following the settlement of the Chrysler .strikes. Mr. Conder informed WPB that he was proceeding with the ungrading of Negro workers in keeping with his agreement with Dr. Weaver’s office. One Negro in Highland plant was promoted to crane operator and seven loaders in the Dodge Main plant were upgraded to strippers and boxers. The industrial relations director declared that Negroes would he given equal employment and promotion opportunities with
■whites.
I