Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194?, October 20, 1944, Image 1

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BY DEWEY
nwn or woman »anting srarvely
*n«u|h t<> k w p soul ami tmdjr to
gether bring required to pay in-
ronw tax in sr»ter to lu it u n tb*
mountainous N f * l>eal bureau* fa
ey will br wiped out with the slsc-
ticn of lio rtn u ir Thomas K. l>ew-
ey as President of the United
States.
The Republican Presidential nom­
inee last Tuesday, in a radio ad­
dress heard from Coast to Coast
over the Mutual network, in an­
nouncing the tax policy the new
admmistration will adopt, bitterly
assailed taxes “which eat into the
income of those who are already
below a decent American standard
of living.”
The Governor proposes the esta­
blishment of a consistent national
tax policy, directed toward achiev­
ing full employment and a rising
national income which will assure
our solvency and ultimate reduction
of the national debt.
O f tremendous interest to the
little w age earner is Governor
Dew ey’s promises to revise perso­
nal exemptions so that a person
earning as little as $11 a week whll
not have any income tax taken
from his pay envelope
The discussion o f taxes is a dull
subject, but when it is considered
that the power to tax is the power
to destroy, it is readily understood
how important the subject is. A
pc .-son may earn a fairly dec-
wage, but taxes, some hidden
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strenuously ta imp mix [HtM that
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f u r t i* *
laß wül NOT kr
Sotid-BeMtJk
ha ta a mar lionao
I haraaaa Ik* w a t h rr r 5ama-
i
11*mor rat That South. a a rn t b» tor» rih
a r. A s*r»r an*s atop
rw » again, is .•
fo r» and
going today for Truman In a bfg
“X That if \egrvea sat d o s t to
way.
eat a counter ta a downtown drug
store ta Irwiependerxcs, M o , 'they
Truman tn a rtatemant her* de­
clared that “the Solid South cwiH would be booted out* because the
not go for a fellow h t* Dewey.“ management o f these place* hgve
A daily preux correspondent add» the nght to refuse to serve anyone
that Truman found himself “in they please.
“ 3. In equality of opportunity,
agreement with three Southern
but
not social »quality. . . There
Senators: John H. Overton of Loui­
siana, Theodore Bilbo of Misaisaip- never will be social »quality Some
pi and John McClellan of A rk an ­ (N e g ro e s ) are going too far in St.
sas." His statement, the reporter Louis. There Negroes have started
continues, ‘‘was echoed" by these a ‘push «lay’ once a week, when
they shove white people out of the
Senators
bars. Why. St. Louis is sitting on
Truman, himself, has left no one
. a keg of dynamite.
in doubt at any time concerning
” 4 They’ve even got a ‘push day’
his strong race-bias convictions.
in Washington . . . ‘I won’t let my
Sen. Bankhead and Gov. Sparks of
daughter go downtown on the
Alabam a, stated in the Birm ing­
street cars on Thursdays any more.
ham News of July 23, that the Tru-
It’s not safe. They push people off
man victory over vice-president
anne Private hirst Class
the street cars.’ ”
Jeff Smith. 29. of 160K Loy­ Wallace was ar ‘‘ real” victory for
President Roosevelt, as a matter
ola Avenue, New Orleans. La., is one of the first N egro Leathernecks the South. They assured Dixie that
of policy, has let the Solid South
to receive the Purple Heart. Smith, who was wounded at Saipan on he was "safe on state’s rights and
D-Dav, is receiving his decoration somewhere in the Pacific from the rights of the states to control have its way in disfranchisement,
jim crowism and patronage.
Marine Lieutenant Colonel E. T. Peters, of Danville, Calif., which he
qualifications of its electors.”
reviewed with his commanding officer.
Senator Truman, if elected, and
OFFICIAL. V. S MARINK CORPS PHOTO
“ In the matter of race relations,”
Somewhere in the Pacific il!
__________ .
should he succeed to the Presidency
registered voter complete the set- Gov Sparks continued,- fScnator* umjf j. Mny eventuality. Would let
up. Mrs. Robinson and Mr.Cole plan Truman told he is the son of an the Solid South have its way, net
to tour the state anti lend their unreconstructed rebel mother.”
oniy as a matter of policy, but as
personal supervision to each of the
Truman is a rabid race reactiona- well as a matter of his bom and
key branch offices
ry, according to Morris Milgram in bred convictions.
| Cat. V oters’ League i
U
S
C a m p a ig n
U. L. Representative
NAACP Guest Speaker
© Ï4
tama» N « g » r .m
irr *jm 4M» Sum
, M.oaenrt“ —
»■ I .Hauti» r H arri S
a tih rn i. I M n r * - pava
Other proposals o f Gov. Dewey of Men’s Activities.
include:
Executive headquarters of the or­
ganization
are located at 1063 East
Reduction of personal income
55th
St.,
Telephone
Adams 4302,
tax rates.
Alteration and reduction of the Los Angeles. B. B. Bratton is cam­
income tax on incorporated busi­ paign manager.
Working in close coordination,
ness and termination, with the end
Braton
and his two assistants have
of the war, of the special wartime
mapped
out a streamlined cam­
taxes which now rise as high as 95
paign, calculated to reach every
per cent.
possible
voter through the state;
Elimination, as soon as possible,
Door
to
door
precinct workers are
of all excise taxes, except those on
being immediately placed in the
alcoholic beverages, tobacco and
field; follow up telephone calls will
gasoline.
be made and Dersonal letters ac­
Negroes, who make up a fa ir per­
companied by literature to each
centage of small business men, will
be elated to hear of the tax revi­
sion, because the New Deal tax
policy has just about driven little
business to the wall. (Cont. page 4)
P
—1
d
'r
a mere pittance. Taxes are la rg ely ■ *
r
responsible for the financial corv-
LOS ANG ELES— A state - wide
dition in which a person finds him­
corps of precinct workers and dis­
self when he says, ‘‘What on earth
trict managers, acting under the
did I do with that money I had.”
guidance of the California Negro
What he doesn’t realize is that
Voters’ League For Dewey and
taxes got a great part of it, and
Bricker this week, embarked on an
therefore, he has nothing to show intensive voters, t.ampaign in be.
for his expenditures. A t present a half of the Republican standard
great part goes to run the war, bearers election on November 7.
but before the war, and in many
Mrs
Echo stanton Robinson
instances now, a large part of our hea(ls the Women’s Division of the
money was used to sustain the New league with Louis V. Cole, County-
Deal in power.
Central Committeeman in charge
£
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mm- H
NEW O C ! r.A
m TWLW pm ••
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migrht -asily reduce the income to ( W
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——
DI KING HIS DIXIE VISIT
NEW YORK -n * trifnly of •
a
.......
MAN PROCLAIMS MIS
Marine Awarded Purple Heart TR I SOLID
SOUTH ALLEGIANCE
CHANCE TO
LIV E PROMISED
ai
r o i k
tlV A A J tM D J t
Or#|</* i ^¿syr** ^ t r é i
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VOM MK I
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an
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IV
Mr. Reginald Johnson of the Na­
tional Urban League was the guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the local N A A C P on
Sunday, October 15th. Mr. John­
son who is in Portland making a
survey for the Urban League, ex­
plained in his discourse the differ­
ence between the functions of the
N A A C P and the Urban League.
The subject has been a controver­
sial one among the local intelligent­
sia and Mr. Johnson’s speech aided
considerably in clearing a situation
that has become notoriously bad.
Mr. Johnson will be in Portland
for some time and is working fit
close cooperation with the Council
of Social Agencies.
JUDGE
WM. H. HARRISON
Prominent Colored Chicago Attorney
t
w ill speak
Friday, October 20th, 8.-00 p. m.
at
U P P E R G R A D E A U D IT O R IU M
A
N. Broadacres and Force St.
Vanport
f
Saturday, October 21st, 8:00 p.m.
ELKS H A L L
2504 N. W illiam s Ave. (at Russell St.)
Sponsored by the Colored Republican Club