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Green Book

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Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

legal Notices
#3? " D. Lee ' A,,f
■ 20 0 St. Anto."
BB /Michigan. "" f ,l "* L, '
B
M M.. 1. *"■*-
B'"'" DO. 4*o 331 , ,
.. l4)1 , 0 1 said l oUrt
J * OUI t House m
|B, h ,, Uth OtUl>. A. D.
8.,..rt Thr H'"' V' *" k F,K -
Cncu.t Judge.
H h" cauM' :t So
Hnui't bv .i-Tubvit hon-to at
-18. lint rh'iH' ' 1 summons
t|,o d"t" ".'.tut It.M.-.a could
*.„*"*! "*;"!. <-..t summons
■L, WM.- th- ,Uv , I he - r ?'
h,..n. .. 1..1.U-M -t the
H no: . I f'liiittv of Wuv-
St.lt- of Michtts-tn. - was
-': ( ' ;n ; ' n,i SJI( ' l '" an *
sumn'tiMs r..< v ben iftin nod
3B h -i u . ce:t.fii it.' thereof en
show.ng t'l.it aftei dili
HB, soal , h .: > d*-**
on;In nut >* -ei ved at
WM i,-M kr ~ id:-. 6VJ E
Am i Mu*nl
nn . : etui n duy
mo! James I) hoe,
f. : the PlaintilT.
hB is onn:-":f n th..t tie* said
M H ; cause 1 1 **i ap
h tv entered in this
w. t'... * tv. 'nths from
SB i.itt* of t* - 1 e i mid in rose
itpp. 'hi* au>e her
to thr plaintiffs bill of
■Hnpl.iint *< 1. and a copy
,f t< V- up >n the ;it
f.r the plaintiff, within
H dav> "" vice upon her
ft.ipv f ; 1 t"!l .mil notice
BHtlv.vnrrif- that in default
the u and hill he taken as
hv >id defendant.
Hi IS FtT.TiIF:K ORDERED
j copy el tnis older be pub
|Bivi ir ..n\ w>p,.pei publish
§■ and nn vk.t.ni: in the County
law.
m FRANK F'ITZCFRALD,
H; Circuit Judge.
|H true coov'l
w;AR M RRANIC.IN. Clerk
HH -a. C. tiollagle i,
| John B. Morris. Atty.
f B 903 Lawyers Bldg.
of Michigan, the Probate
jtwj.t for the Countv of W.ivhp,
KB NO. 399 860
the Matter of the Estate of
jBlSh MANN Deceased.
is hereby given that all
oi >ai-i deceased aie re
to present their claims.
IB'' 1 ! t'nc and under oath, to said
V ll a f Probate Office in the
of Detroit in said County.
sjßp "> ser\>- copy thereof upon
WbIAM M Lie; 1 IT, Sr.. Ad-
of said estate, at 1415
|S Euclid Avenue, Detroit 6,
on or before the Ist
[B October. A D 1952. and
such claims will be heard
court, before Judge
■ p? u?' Xt " n in Court Room
W,.'" -a > nfl County Building
■ e °f Detroit, in sai*
■h m-o n th *' Ux d; 'V of October,
''*** ; d # 2 30 o'clock in the
B^inoon.
Boated July 21. 1952.
| 4 JAMES 11. SEXTON.
RPi.ki; r j Judge of Probate,
published in Detroit Tribune
Bsm<mi; . for three weeks
Kii mi v j H thirty days
■ ni the hereof.
B--_ (7-26 -8-9).
Vote for your
housing Commissioofr
George A.
*SABELL
REPUBLICAN
Eir"t District
or Congressman
***'*"*"** f
H, wiu *J ouMn " "nd won.
FEPc 9y * TOU *
S, 1952
Democrats Hear Plea For
Strong Civil Rights Plank
CHICAGO. Pressing for a
more advanced civil rights plat
form than adopted by the Demo
cratic National Convention in
1948. Walter White, chairman of
the Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights and executive secre
tary of NAACP, this week sub
mitted a nine-point civil rigid
plank to the platform drafting
committee of the Democratic Na
tional Convention in session here.
Mr. Whita, supported by
spokesman for various oryani-*
saiions among tha 54 which
comprise the Leadership Con
ference, urged adoption without
change in the language of the
plank which had been drafted
by representatives of the affil
iated organisations.
The NAACP lead* i also spoke
in behalf of 22 national Negro
organizations which had adopted
a statement of political objectives
which had been adopted by the
I organizations and which he pi" -
sented to the Democratic Cm.
mittee.
Other Speakers
Speaking in suppoit of M
White's presentation were Jan
13. Carey, secretarv-trcasui ti
Congress of Industrial Org in./a
tions and president. 1 1
CIO: Philip NT. Klut/mck. vici
chaiiman. Anti-Do fa m ;i t inn
League of B'nai B rith: Stanley
Gewirtz. chairman, executiv*
committee, American> for Dm
era tic Action.
Al>o William H. Oliver and
Take Part
In Polities
' Today more than ever union
members find it necessary to take
part in politics. N<"t only oui
trade unions, but out entire way
of life has been threatened bv
hostile legislation.
We have witnessed in the
last four or fire years a definite
concerted effort by reactionary
forces to take away the eco
nomic and social gains won by
the workers through long years
of struggle.
We must each of us. do our
.share to help elect persons to
public office who will consider
the interests of all the people
when considering legislation that
will affect all of the people.
-John M. Eklund
APT President
MichiganPolicticos
in Chic Limelight
Michigan was w-ell represented
at the GOP convention two
weeks ago and played an im
portant role in the election of
Gen. Eisenhower. This week, as
the Democrats meet in the same
convention hall in Chicago, more
Michiganders are in the lmm
light. This time. Democrats^
Arthur Summerfield of r hnt,
national committeeman until
elected to head the Eisenhower
for-President Crusade, is lU 1 t v
with swinging necessary dele
gates in time to give 1
nomination on the first ba <*
Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan,
former newspaperman until w
years ago, proved that he krm
his wav around conventions as
he headed the all-important ccre
dentials committee strateg> 1
week
Astute and a dogged
he pushed through the reM ' u
that requests the potentia P a '
bolters'* from the south to tak
a pledge that they will -uPP°r
whatever nominee is chosen
the convention.
DO IT . ..
QUICKER.
economical
b, using ths TRIBUNE CLs.ifi*
Section.
Poul Sifton UAW-CIO; Theodore
Brown, B'other hood of Sleping
jCar Poiters. AFL; Max Kopstein,
vice-president. American Jewish
Congress; Henry Kohn, national
executive committee, American
Jewish Committee, and Abraham
Hag.wara, Japanese American
Citizens League.
The plank presented to the
Democrats w*as the same the
on.* presented to the Republicans
| on July 1 It calls for revision
of Senate Rule 22 to permit stop
ping of filibuster; enactment of
:m F F.P( with enforcement pow
|ers. elimination of segiegation
I from all federally operated or
j tided facilities, services and insti
tutions; passage of an anti lynch
ing bill.
y. *
RETURNS FROM LONDON
-Elder James L. Delks, inter
national social worker of the
Church of God in Christ, con
gratulates Dr. J. E. Watley. a
delegate to the Penecostal
World Conference in London,
England. June 27-July S. Dr.
Race Voters Must Help
Themselves, Isabell Says
**Negro voters in Hamtramck j
iiui the First Congressional Dis
trict must do something them- j
selves about segregation." de- j
dared George A. Isabell, GOP
Congressional candidate in the
First District.
"There i* no public housing
at all for Negroes in Ham
tramck which is 95 per cent
Democrat and the only city in
the North with a complete Jim
Crow housing policy. 'he added, j
The Detroit Housing Commis- j
sinner stated that Negroes should j
get off their knees and stop beg- ■
ging the Democrats to do things
and fight to gain first class citi- ,
zenship. citing that ninety pei
cent of their votes were cast for
Democrat candidates. He also
charged that Congressman Mach
row icz and Mayor Zak were re
sponsible for no public housing
units for Negroes.
The Republican candidate
pointed out that while Negroes
were segregated and oppressed
Hamtramck. Congressman
.fachrowicE was spending months
Anbender Runs for
Judge of Probate
H irrv M. Anbender, a caiuli
da" for Judge of * *"
been an attorney m thc *
Detroit for over 12 years.
it o n in Detroit 37 years ago,
w is educated at Central High
hr rr a. itnivprsitv and
£*£. uni
marHed' and has' two
n ii . been active "n
unions
Also abolition of the poll tax
and protection of the right to
vote, expansion and strengthen
ini' of the civil rights section of
the Department of Justice; estab
lishment of a permanent United
States Commission on Civil
Rights; statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii, and home lule lor the
District of Columbia.
Distinguished Committee
The presentation was heard by
a distinguished committee includ
ing Senators Herbert*Lehman and
John Sparkman and Congress
man William L. Dawson, two
n prosentatives of labor, and oth
er leaders of the Democratic
party Congressman John McCoi
mirk, majority leader in the
House, served as chairman.
Watley, first Negro bishop of
England, the near East and the
Holy Land, is pastor of Chicago's
Watley Temple but presides
over Church of God in Christ
congregations in various parts
! of America.
of hard work in a project dear
to his heart and of personal in
terest to his constituents in Ham
trmack, Michigan."
"Machrowicz' efforts paid off
when the House passed unani
mously a bill creating a com
mittee to look into a 10-year-old
slaughter of 4.000 Polish army
officers. Then three Detroit Con
gressmen were fighting for a
Free Poland plank, while the
Southern Democratic forces were
fighting an FEPC b"ll in the
Democratic platform.
Mr. Isabell also pointed out
that he has neither read or heard
of anv bill in the legislature pre
sented by any of the five Nog *
Democratic members to stop seg
regation at a state level.
He said certainly if Negroes
believed in FEPC and inter-racial
housing, at least one of the five
Negro members should have in
troduced a bill to correct this
evil. He pointed out that he has
made great progress since being
appointed bv an administration
which carried all of the Districts
j except the Negro wards.
■ Vote Benefits to Vets
Os Korean Campaign
Veterans of the Kotean War,
formerly listed as giving their
all for "police action" have now
been recognized as regular sol
diers. fighting for defense of
their country and for all Ameri
cans.
President Truman this week
signed a bill that will give vet
erans of the Korean war the
same benefits as veterans ot
World War 11.
TRIBUNE -Saturday* July 26, 1952
Geo. Gaddy Named
Regional Head of
Traveler Magazine
Editor Clarence M. Markham
Jr., of tne Travelers Research
Publishing Company of Chicago,
publishers of the Negro Traveler
Magazine, announced this week
the appointment of George W.
Caddy, 111, of Detroit as Eastern
Regional Director of the maga
zine.
The Negro Traveler is a
nationally circulated monthly,
designed to meet the needs of
travelers. It contains more than
GEORGE GADDY
1,000 specific listings of hotels,
eating places, night spots and
taverns throughout America.
With a circulation of 78,000
copies per issue, the Negro
Traveler furnishes a definite
service to business organiza
tions and the general public.
In the selection of Mr. Gaddy
as Eastern Regional Director, the
magazine secured a man well
acquainted with the local scene.
Gaddy is a 10-year employee of
the Detroit Board of Education
He was also a staff writer with
a local weekly newspaper for two
years. Later he was associated
with the realty firms of the Her
bert E. Bates Company; the
George A. Isabell Management
Company, and Wayne County
Better Homes. Inc.
The Detroit offices of the
Traveler Research Publishing
Company are located at 921 E.
Warren ave. All local subscrip
tions, distribution, advertising,
and editorial business of the Ne
gro Traveler magazine will be
handled through these offices,
under the direction of Mr. Gaddy.
Rep. Machrowicz
Seeks Re-Election
In First District
Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz,
Democratic Congressman from
the First district, is seeking re
election. The East Side Congress
man is now serving his first term
in Washington. He is appealing to
, the voters in the First district
for their support based on his
record.
Machrowicz said that Mrs.
Murtice Marshall, a sister of State
Rep. Charline White, serves as his
Detroit secretary. He has en
dorsed the Civil Rights plank in
the Democratic platform. The De
: troiter who once served as a
Hamtramck judge, addressed the
National Democratic Convention
on Wednesday.
In his talk he made it clear
that the Democratic party had
lived up to the spirit of the
, Constitution by opening the doors
lof opportunity to all groups re
gardless of race, creed or color.
WANTED
JONES IRON & METAL
COMPANY
AUTO BODY SCRAP. OLD
FENCE WIRE. FARM SCRAP
METAL
Wyoming fc Southern %
S Blocks South of Michigan
3

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, July 26, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more legal Notices#3? " D. Lee ' A,,f■ 20 0 St.

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Table 3. Median usual weekly earnings by age, race, Hispanic or Latino ethnicity, and sex

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An official website of the United States government

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Voting means more than casting ballots; voting means securing political and economic power, civil rights, prison reform, juvenile justice, international human rights and more. But the United States has a long history of limiting the right to vote of women and people of color through property ownership, taxes, registration and residency laws, and tests.

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MLA
"Aztec." Discover by World Book, World Book, 2023,

https://worldbookonline.com/discover/#//article/home/ar830052. Accessed 28 Apr.. 2023.

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APA
Maya. (2023). In Discover by World Book. Retrieved from

https://worldbookonline.com/discover/#//article/home/ar833764

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Han Dynasty 206 B.C.E. - 23 A.C.E
Hardy, Grant . "Han dynasty." Discover by World Book, World Book, 2023,

https://worldbookonline.com/discover/#//article/home/ar244600. Accessed 28 Apr. 2023.

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221 B.C.E - 206 B.C.E
Hardy, G. (2023). Qin dynasty. In Discover by World Book. Retrieved from

https://worldbookonline.com/discover/#//article/home/ar453780

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World Book

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American Revolution Video Collection on Epic

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Ancient Egypt

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