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About Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1945)
PORTLAND INQUIRER Pag« 4 PORTLAND INQUIRER Portland Inquirer Publishing Co. 2738 N. E. Rodn«y A t «.—T«L WEbit«r 7220—Portland, Or«. ; * ’ ' Chesley E. Corbett, General News Editor 1623 N. E. 1st Avenue, Phone GArfield 2323 K - XSt^SSt FJtL ¿9 , V jf j - One Year by M ail_________________________ $5.00 Six Months by Mail .......... —--- -------------------- $2.50 N A TIO N A L. A D V K H T I8IN O R E PR E SE N T A T IV E I n t r s t a t * U n i t e d N » w « |> t p r r « , Inc.. 545 F i f t h A v e n u e . N e w Y o rk C i t y a n d C h i c a g o , 111. T e l e p h o n e : M u r r a y H i l l 2-5452 ^ ,,/ : Tiki r / f i * * * -*- ■, ' Personal, Club, Local and Church News must reach us Tuesday preceding publication date. _______________________________________________________ J _ t.. N''*, NEW BREED OF DOG NEEDED D uring the First C entury the citizens in the towns near *j¡ the Alps were bothered by roving and m arauding bands of . . . . . . ->A robbers who descended upoi. them to pilfer, terrorize and molest the inhabitants and escape to the sum m it of the ***?*& ■:£ m ountain. <**&*££ \ Time after time the authorities and posses would pursue i /Z. them on horses ,on foot and would chase them w ith their fleetest dogs, but w ithout avail. The horses, dogs and men would ascend the mountain ' C u r t a il t r a in TRIPS SO THAT R A IL - , , To a certain height, when they would be forced to discon ROAD EQUIPMENT NOW tinue the journey because of the high altitude and the un DEVOTED TO PASSENGER ability to proceed any further. USE CAN BE DIVERTED TO TRANSPORTING This caused the calling of a council to determ ine future ESSENTIAL WAR MATERIEL' action. An old citizen rose and said, “w hat we need is a new ~ , 0 . breed of dogs.” —’ y M We will take our present dogs as high up the mountain as they can go now; then we will pitch camp. We can then Negroes are being abused or discrim inated against in this PEOPLE'S COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH start from there and breed a new set of dogs and, when town. Instead they are treated better now than at any time N. E. 74th and Glisan St. they are pups, we can have them go higher and higher up during history. Rev. R. E. Donaldson, Minister the m ountain, thus becoming acclimated and when they “Concerning the restaurants, th at is their privilege SERVICES: have become grown they will then be ready to go as far w hether they wish to serve Negroes or anyone else. I say Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. as the robbers—and we too—in training them, w ill be in a there are adequate Negro cafes in Portland for th colored Morning B. Y. P. U. Meeting 7 p. m. position to follow them, and in this m anner we w ill route population. One of the Negroes’ best known traits is that WILLIAMS AVE. CHURCH OF the robbers. he is continually complaining. I m aintain tth e two races can GOD IN CHRIST History tells that they did succeed in getting rid of the never m ix socially, so why keep trying to force the issue? Elder Claud L. Lampkin, Pastor 2504 N. Williams Ave. robbers by following the old m an’s advice. “We people who live among the Negro people under ORDER OF SERVICES: C ertain articles recently appeared in columns of the stand them and their ways much better than M arshall Field Monday and Friday: Evange- press which caused this article. Figuratively speaking we o rother prom inent persons th at never come into contact iistical Services 7:30. Wednesday Bible Band 8:00. Sunday, Sunday need a new breed of dogs. School 10, Morning Service at with the Negro outside of seeing a train porter. Y. P. W. W„ 6:30. Evening Under date of Ju ly 13th, a w hite lady in Astoria, Ore., “H. R. Emerick, Apt. 9927, 3615-B N. Cottonwood St., 11:30. Services :45. w rote to the Editor of the Oregon Jo u rn al as follows: Come One! Come All! Vanport, Oregon.” Mrs. Lampkin, Reporter. Negro Benefactor Extolled Recently the bourbon Senators, Bilbo and Eastland, “ASTORIA, Ju ly 10—To the Editor—I w onder how both of Mississippi, have uttered vicious slanders against UNITED CHURCH MINISTRY many restaurant owners who display the sign “For W hite Force and Broadacres (Continued on page 8) Vanport City Trade Only,” and how many of the 24 prejudiced senators Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. who recently defeated the bill of rights at Salem, are REV. B. T. CAREY Worship, 11 a. m. Worship, 8 p. m. Vanport Community aw are of the great debt we owe to one of our Negro Amer CHURCH DIRECTORY Inter-Denominational Services. Church icans, Dr. Charles R. Drew, whose contribution to medical Rev. Leslie Denton, Minister. CHURCH OF GOD The Benevolence Church science in the discovery of blood plasma is saving thousands 2518 N. Williams and Russell 2405 N. Cottonwood Ga. 4092 CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Rev. O. F. Brown, Pastor. of lives. In the National Museum at W ashington, is a por Vanport City, Ore.. Apt. 1559 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Rev. B. M. McSwain, Pastor. trait of Dr. Drew. The caption, w ritten by his co-worker, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. 120 S. W. Front Ave. Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Portland, Oregon. Dr. John Scudder, reads: AFRICAN METHODIST SERVICES: EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH “ ‘Charles R. Drew ,surgeon and scientist, a brother of CATHOLIC CHAPEL OF THE Morning Worship, 12 noon. LITTLE FLOWER m ankind and a lover of freedom and truth. He labored in Rev. J. F. Smith Evening Worship at 8. Inter-racial 2007 N. Williams Ave. Every Tuesday and Friday dustriously from 1938 to 1940 on the problems of blood plas 21 N. E. Broadway evening 8. Portland, Oregon ma in the departm ent of surgery at the Presbyterian hos Rev. Jerome M. Schmitz, Chapl. Radio Broadcast every Sunday Miss Doris Reynolds, Catechist ALL NATIONS CHURCH OF morning at 8 oo’colck over Sta pital, New York. He was recalled from W ashington to act SERVICES: tion KWJJ. GOD IN CHRIST Sunday, Mass and Sermon: as medical supervisor of blood plasma for Britain. He was 9 o’clock a. m. James S. Lomax, Pastor HOUSE OF PRAYYER appointed director of the first Am erican Red Cross blood Wednesday, Novena Devotions Elder Multnomah and Wililams Ave 2205 S. E. 10th Ave. 8 o’clock p. m. plasma bank at the Presbyterian hospital. The success of ORDER OF SERVICES: SERVICES Tuesday and Thursday: Evan 8 a. m. Radio Broadcast. BETHEL CHURCH. A. M. E. this trial bank made possible the great undertaking of the gelistic Services 7:45. 10:30 a. m., Sunday School. N. McMillen and Larrabee American Red Cross in furnishing plasma for the armed Wednesday: Prayer Meeting at 12 noon, Morning Worship. . Portland, Oregon Sunday: Sunday School 10:00. 6:30 p.m., Young Peoples Meet. forces of the U nited States.’ 7:45. 8 p. m., Evangelistic Services. ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH “To contrast this w ith w hat has become our accepted Morning Service 11:45, Y. P. W. Wednesday, Friday and Satur (Episcopal) W. 6:30, Evening Service 8:00. day, 8 p. m., Evening worship. idea of behavior tow ard the disadvantaged Negro Americans Vicar L. O. Stone N. E. Knott and Rodney is to feel shame and belittlem ent. All they ask is to be Portland, Oregon treated as hum an beings. 7:45 a. m., Communion Service OREGON FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION My w ork in a colored USO has been educational; be 10 a. m. Church School 11 a. m., Morning Prayer 1412 N. Williams Avenue cause, from knowing next to nothing about our colored Thursday 9 a. m. Communion citizens, I have learned that, except for color, they differ Service. in no respect from w hite Americans. Some have higher The Church of God in Christ Working with All Nations ideals than others, but all have loved ones somewhere. I Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. enjoy my association w ith the colored Americans though Regular Services, 11 a. m. I often feel ashamed in their m idst when I hear of insults YPWW Services, 5 p. m. offered them. How much longer are we to perm it such Evangelist Services, 7:30 p. m. 31 N. E. CHERRY CT. Prayer Meeting every Friday actions tow ard our colored Am erican citizens?” Good Meals Served All Hours night at 309 N. E. Hancock St. Elsie Stangland. Week-day Services every Tues Home Cooking Our Specialty Under date of July 16 there appeared in the Oregonian day and Thursday, 7:30 p. m. a letter from a man in V anport City, which reads as Elder C. L. SIMMS, Pastor. DINNERS — BARBECUE SANDWICHES follows: Y. W. C. A. Negroes Well Treated EAst 9044 David N ance, Prop. 834 S. W. Broadway “To the Editor: For the life of me 1 cannot see where V3p., IS YOUR TRIP ESSENTIAL ? NANCE'S BAR- B- Q