davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Births Reported

Aosiman; David and Beatrice: siri.
BartZ. william and Ethel, boy.
Black. Frank and Harriet girl.
Brlnckerhof. George and Laura. boy.
eEqof m JOIN snd and twin
Conner. Paul and Frences, girI.
Daley, James and Helen. girl.
Dixon. Dixon jr.. 10 Robert t' and md Edna. boy.
Downs. Donald and Florence, gill.
Forer. Morris and Lois. boy.
Galloway. Robert and Arlene. boy.
Gray. Russell and Jane, girl.
Hsrker. Theodore and Jeanette, girl.
Hartel. HarrelI and Ruth. girl.
Hawkins. Thomas and Laura. boy.
Hoffer. John and Marie. boy.
Huppuch, Winfield and Helen. boy.
Jones, Alfred and Myrtle. girl.
Keller. Elmo and Edna, boy.
King. James and Olive. boy.
Kulle. Theodore and Anna, boy.
Lancaster. John and Mabel. girl.
Leuonius. Carl and Patricia. girl.
Loeb, John and Ruth. girl.
Lowenthai' Milton and Beatrice girl.
Melnlcove Harold and Rhona, boy.
Mllewsky, Sam and Sadie, girl.
MONTGOMERY. James and Rose Mary. boy.
Mckay, Charles and Helen. girl.
OBryant, Irwin and DORIS, boy.
Rodman, Robert and A va, boy.
Semon, Arthur and Ht lene, boy.
Sisco Leonard and Sylvia. boy.
Sollod, Melvin and Mary, boy.
Starke Robert and Valerie, girl.
Albright, James and Jean, girl.
Bardon. John and Claire, boy.
Bear, jr. Fred and Doris, boy.
Blue Raymond and Dorothy. cir
Brooks. Alexander and Pauline, ooy.
Cake John and Anna. boy.
Cleveland, Robert and Minnie, girl.
Cornwel. Donald ana Margaret, boy.
DeLawter, Paul and Eleanor, boy.
Dlkeman, Jr. Carroll and Marian. Doy.
Dom, James and Dorothy. guI.
Fine Clarence and Rose. boy
Campo, Frank and Pauline, boy.
Grant Charles and NeLle. girl
Hargreaves, James ana Margaret gnI.
Hartman, Robert and Irene, girl.
Hawkins, Burton and Janet, girl.
Hill. Marshall and Delma, girl.
Holt, Nelson and Colleen, boy.
Johnson, Bradley and Dorothy, boy.
Kaiser, John and MaSine, girl.
Kerns, Andrew and Genevieve, boy.
Krack, Robert and Marjorie, girl.
Kurtz, Alfred and Roberta, boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Army Orders
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

shinkle, Col. Edward NJ, from Washington
Hardy. re TT 1t. col ROSWELL E. from Charles
natl, Ohio; 70 Indianapolis. Ind, -
cinnati to Muncie, Ind
Wander Hyden, 1t Col. Walter F., from
Birmingham, Ala, to Watertown, Mass
HOGAN; Maj: Randall j. from st. Louis
Constable. First iSi,' 1t. Raymond c.. from
Proving Ground. Ill, to Ravenna' Ohio
Raley. Second 1t Frank A, from Ravenna
schindler. r' isoMi second Il Ii Leo j.. jr., from
Ravenna to Pedricktown.
Sobert. Second 1t. Robert j., from Ra-
stinnet1. second 1t william G.. from
Proving Ground to Ravenna.
INFANTRY.
Whitley, Col. F. Langley. from Brooklyn,
Davis Ma efnafss chaTss J ffom Camp Bowie.
Hale, Mai. William. A. from Moscow,
Idaho to Boise, Idaho.
PrentisSs, First 1t; Augustin NJ. jr, from
Brooks Field. Tex: to Edsewood Nd
Mase neE qa First to It. canB APeT whfse Rel rsm Ss Camp
Grant. Ill., to Chicago. VIII
Gerling. Capt. John H. from Camp Joseph
AFk to 1om Gsmp Joseph
T. Robinson to washington
Starry. Capt. Don A., from Camp Joseph
T. Robinson to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS
ReInhardt, u. col. William R. L., from
Fort Benning to Atlanta. Ga.
Anderson, First 1t. Robert D., from wash
ington to Higley. Arz.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Simpson. Second It. Chester NJ. from
Baltimore to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Carr, Second 1t, Chester M. from Fort
Sheridan. Ill. to Fort George G. Meade.
Graham. Second 1t. James W., from Camp
- Lee. Va, to Baltimore.
H.Ps5 rpmp issond Sec ID Il hatmdth Mathew g. 'r frcm
Laqdsni Second l.: Angelo A.. from Camp
po Lee to Baltimore
Lee to Baltimore
White. Second Il. Theodore K, from Camp
Lee to Baltimore.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Kelly. 1t. Col. Michael j. from Westtover
Fiel6, fisdd ma Mass to Fort BENJAMIN Har-
1eRRSa WsS3ovsI MAJ r,!g Alpert W.. from Boston to
Peterson, Mai. Arthur s., from Fort
George G. Meade to Fort Benjamin
Berries. Mai. jose R, from Camp callan.
Calf, to Fort Benjamin. Harrison.
ENGINEERS.
s wash MAJ sSsa deiser Field if0 ~ash Fort Lewis
see9rd; Capt, Charles W, from Santa
Davis. Mai. Harold r. from Camp Ed
wards. Mass. to Washineton
Banks. First 1t. Charles H, from Fort
Knox. Ky, to Fort Beivoir, Va
O'Neill. First 1t Paul F., from Camp
Joseph T. Robinson to Fort Belvoir
Ploger, First Lit. Robert r.. from Fort
Lewis to Fort Belvoir
Wells. First 1t. Walter j.. from Fort
Custer, Mich. to Forg Belvoir
Vinegar, First 1t. Walter L., from Ocean
side, Calf. to Fort Belvoir.
AIR CORPS
Stewart, Mai. Ro ,ert w, from Patterson
Field. Ohio, to Higley. Ariz.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Beckert Nal Carl J.. from Fort Sheridan,
Ill, to Seattle, Wash
Roberts. Capt. Jerome NJ, from Carlisle
Barracks to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Bv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Although it was known as early
as 1936-three years before
World War II broke out-that a
modern aviation force must
have underground hangers in
order to survive surprise attack,
neither Hawaii nor the Philip
pines possessed such shelters for
American planes.
This explains why American
aviation in those two Pacific
strongholds was so ba dly
mangled in the first eruptions
of the Japanese war machine.
1t was a repetition of what hap
pened to the air forces of Po-
land and other countries which
were blitzed by the Axis. Our
lack Of foresight was more pro-
nounced, however, because we
had had the examples of Eu-
rope to guide us.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
\XE;;:if7 I: 5:
~

Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel. Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
pm. today.
Hike, along Rock Run, Md. spon-
sored by Wanderbirds' Hiking Club;
meet at District line street car stop,
Cabin John line, 10 am. tomor-
row.
DANCES.
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8,
American Legion, American Legion
Clubhouse, 1887 Fifteenth street
NV. 10 pm. today.
Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, 10 pm. today.
Capital Hiking Club, the Hayloft,
1926 Massachusetts avenue NV,
$50 pm. today.
CONVENTION.
Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel. all day today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
New Year eve dance, Y. M. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
$50 pm. today.
Open house, before watch night
service, Calvary Methodist Church,
1859 Columbia road NV, 9 pm.
today.
New Year eve party and watch
night service, Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV, 9 pm. today.
New Year eve dance, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, 9 pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

Lawless, Clarence and BeulAh, boy.
Light. William and Evelyn, girl.
Loomis, ir, Alfred and Virginia, boy.
Mason, jr, oobert and Eleanor. boy.
Meisinger. Henry and Jeanne, boy.
Mevers. Francis and Catherine. sirl.
Miller, Edward and Geraldine, boy.
MUIR Wslder and Anre. boy.
Nuthali Fugene snd Minnie. girl. g..
PyIes. David and Minnie. sir1
Schayesteh. Mohommed and Kobrs, girl =
Simpson. John and Mirnette. boy.
Snyder. Charles and Elynore. boy.
Stanley. Harold and Isabel boy.
Stief. Charles and Olive. boy.
Sullivan, Mark and Martha boy.
Tippett. Roscoe and Maize, boy.
wallace, joseph and Celia. girl.
Weaver. Frank and Ruby. girl.
Westby. Robert and Kathryn. girl
Whip Amog and Myrtle. girl.
Whiteleather Atlee and Helen, boy.
White Emmett and Mary. girl
williams. Charles and Lena. boy.
Wilson. Ralph and Edna. girl
Carrick. Theodore and Marian. girl.
Drake. Rufus and Martha. girl.
ellis, Morris and Ellen. boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

AS far as Hawaii is concerned,
it is explained that the con-
struction of underground hang
ars Is almost impossible because
the ground there does not lend
itself to such construction.
Water is found within a few feet
OF the surface. The mountain
sides, where protection against
bombings could be erected, had
been used for other purposes. But
in many quarters, where the de-
struction of an important num-
ber of American planes is still
bitterly resented, 1t is pointed out
that American engineering skill
could have found some way Of
conquering the terrain difficulties
in Hawaii.
Japs Built Them.
In regard to the Philippines 1t
is pointed out that the jungle
is as good camouf1age as un-
derground shelters. This may be
true, but nevertheless many
American aircraft were destroyed
on the ground in the first few
hours Of the Japanese surprise
attack. This applies particularly
to the well-known airdromes pro-
tecting Manila-Clark and Mich
OILS Fields.
There seems to be little valid
reason unless it be high cost of
construction - why underground
airdromes should not have been
built in the Philippines. The
island of Formosa. main Japa-
nese air base situated only ITO
miles from Luzon. has such
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Cunudos Lack Of SeIectve Service Seen as
Point Future Orators Moy InfIume to Alienation

sire 10 see an absolute cOmmu-
; nifty of aim, an absolute COM
munity of sacrifice, an absolute
community of brotherhood be-
tween Canadians and ourselves.
1t is the more to be desired If
We look at the possible role Of
the American continent in bring
ing to this world a great peace.
The Americans, In the largest
sense Of that word: The New
World, will meet one day their
greatest opportunity. When
that moment comes, the deeper
our community OF sacrifice in
the war. the greater will be our
solidarity of effort in the peace.
Might Provide Cleavage.
1t would be a cause for the
greatest regret, if there should
arise amongst us at some fu-
ture time those who would find
any factual support, with how
ever poor Justification, for deni-
grating the Canadian effort IN
contrast to ours; who would try
to break our peoples community
by vaunting or sacrifice above
yours. pointing to the fact that
we adopted general compulsory
service while you weathered the
war without it. There might be
such persons; there usually are
men of such minds. I am anxious
that they should be given no am
munition.
Those of us who know some
thing of the problems of Canada
have recognized certain political
difficulties arising out of the sit
uation of the French population.
Yet I feel sure that any problems
that may have existed in this
connection have been dissipated
by the declarations Of war by the
Axis upon US, and our present
companionship In arms. For our
population contains strong Ger
manic and Italian elements, as
you know, vet they stand with us
for the cause OF freedom for
humanity.
And. the last message Of the
Pope, whose outline of a tolerable
and lasting peace so closely cor
responds to the Atlantic charter
OF Mr.. Churchill and President
Roosevelt, must have made a deep
impression on the pious citizens
Of the province of Quebec, whose
loyalty has never been in doubt.
whatever reserves they may have
had regarding the means to ex-
press 1t.
Pleading for Unity.
Indeed, and among them per-
haps most especially, the Catholic
religion afflrms the catholicity Of
humanity, and their church has
ever exalted all political tenden-
cieS that work toward unity in
inner faith and outer aim. It is
for just such unity, in this case,
of form and sacrifice. that I am
pleading that the record through
out North America may be clear.
I would be reluctant as a mere
individual, holding no public
Office and speaking for none but
myself. to raise this issue we're
it not that I know it is debated
among yourselves, and had I not
heard it so often discussed among
my countrymen.
In the warmth Of our common
rediscovery of our America, Of its
Incompatible beauty, grace and
latent power, and Of our common
reawakened faith in its great
future, these words of mine will
not, I am sure, be taken amiss,
or regarded in any way as inter-
vention. They are merely a letter
from friend to friends.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-12-31

G h r | S t m a S
speech in the
Senate. when he
Said-"If we had
kept to g e t h er
after the last
war, II we had
taken common
measures for our
safety, the re-
newal OF this
curse need never
have fallen upon
us"
He did not
mean this as an
Evening star., 1941-12-31

of military plans
that ere not i'm
n e d i a t e | y
understandable.
To keep faith
In the military
and naval COM
mand, especially
when it is part
of a ! ar G er
6 t r a t egy. is
neces sarily a
difficult t a S k
when American
trOOpS in the
field are being
Evening star., 1941-12-31

Simonson. Capt. cortelyou L.. from New
York to WASHINGTON
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hewitt. Capt Robert A.. from West Point
N. Y. % Washington
Winn, 1t. Col. John S. jr., from Fort
Benning to Washinzton
johnson, Mai. Douglas ", from Fort Knox
to Washington.
Hess. Maj. Joseph R. from Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, to Wa shington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
crawford. First 1t. Fred NJ. from Fort
Matherne. First l.. Jerome R. from Camp
Claioo.he La, to Fort Monmouth
SANITARY CORPS.
Dworsky. First It. Leonard B., from Camn
Sheiby, Miss, to Fort Leonard Wood,
Evening star., 1941-12-31

address you
openly in this
direct w a Y.
AS a citizen
of the Unit
ed States, I
+ e el very
close to you.
AS your part
n6TS III tnlS
great world
war against
o p pr eSSion,
we feel closer
to each other
than we have
ara~ Lao~
Evening star., 1941-12-31

the first tranlC
light a n d turn
right. Go out
a b out 4 miles
and you'll see a
place on a little
rise b e h / n d
s o m e tree S.
TIL a til b e 1t.
w a tc h those
slippery roa q >
though, Buddy.
SO we drove
out through a
rain that ratified
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Confirmed us Postmusters

The Senate has confirmed the
nominations of Guy M. Coale to be
postmaster at Upper Marlboro, Md,
and Betty L. Morrisette to be post
master at Midlothian, Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

An open letter to the people
OF Canada
I trust that you will not re-
gard it as a presumption II I
Evening star., 1941-12-31
BY FRANK X. KENT.

The most pregnant words which
Winston Churchill left with us dur
ing his week in Washington were
these-uttered in his day-after-
Evening star., 1941-12-31

HE opinions of the orers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
questions of interest to its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
McLemore-
Visits KeIIys, Leorns
Why U. S. Is Greet
By HENRY McLEMORE.

MADISON, Fla. - The Keuys7
Sure know where they live" the
filling station fellow said. known
'em all my life. Just 90 down to
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Strategy
May Permit
Reverses
Careful, Long-Ronge
Plan Necessary
For U. S. Victory
By DAVID LAWRENCE

The American people will find it
necessary in these next few weeks to
steel themselves not merely to re-
verses but to the slow working out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
(Shack Slayer Pleads Guilty To Second Degree Murder
European War Seen
AS Black Mans Aid
For Equal Rights

In the present struggle between nations of the world
for economic and territorial Supremacy the black races
should emerge with many benefits in the opinion of Dr.
Rayford Logan head Of the department of history at
Howard university who spoke Sunday afternoon in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Observes
Anniversary
Three-Day Fete
Held BY Members

a three-day celebration marked
the twenty-hfih anniversary Of
Rosewood lodge 50. s. knights Of
Pythias. in the temple, Brush and
Adams
The banquet was held Jan. IN
the temple. and joint initiation
vas conducted the following day
in the same place The memorial
services were held sunday evening
Jan ;. al Second Baptist church.
approximately l66 Pythians. Cal
anihians. and guests attended the
banquet on the third floor OF the
temple Capt. II Reed responded
10 Rosewood IN club form. and
Gen W. II. Griffin gave the history
o' the lodge. The lodge was present
"a beautiful basket OF % Ameri-
can Beauty roses by Carnation
Court No ass. Mrs Eva Snowden.
worthy counsellor. making the pre-
seniation which was received hy
Chancellor Commander George
Higgins \ solo was rendered hy
Miss Esther Jones and duet by
Mrs. Cameron and Miss Lindsay.
Capt Reed was presented a
gold watch and chain by Gen. Geor-
&c and a cake The watch came
from the mems Uniform Rank and
the cake was presented by Mrs
Garter on behalf Of the women ~
tho Uniform Rank The gifts We're
in honor OF his - years OF service
In the absence of Will Cooper
grand chancellor, remarNs We're
made hy Mrs Anna HYDE. p. G G.
of the Court and Mrs Beatrice Grit
nm. =. W chancellor. Greetings
from the Masonse were voiced by
General Master Elmer Wallace
There was a solo by Joseph Arm
strong.
AT the memorial services W VI
Griffin gave the eulogy and J VIII
Cooper. grand chancellor and Dr
Robert L. Brady pastor Of tho
church. spoke Music was by the
Senior choir. Walter r Greene
presided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

The eighth annual edAcaionaI
proc au -ponsored ., the We
sid" Branch Rocker T. Washngtun
Trade association. is stated for
SUNDAY msii. Ian II AZ 81
stephens NME chnfcl cohh anil
stanford The program Is sCaedll-
ed 10 start "a ,5p pm
Hone, : IWnba' manae lhe
Brewster Houle Nll be- tic prin-
cipal speskcF. iaiNins OF WHY The
Two Lcaicts I'D a cNmmupity
Shouh Wnrk IN Halnony Toeeih-
orr The response viii be- rs thr
Rev } y. Howell. Pastor % 81
stephens
II 81 tho hp~ NJ tine a-soe ailon
90 bring about q heiifr understand
ins between leaders through ihess
prosrams and he'ohy hpid 2
sirone economic foundation far
Youth Nasie Viii 30 furnished by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Nab Georgia
Fugitive Here
Accused Of
Killing Man

Arrested in the Federal building
last Saturday. Thomas Williams.
alias Robert McCullnm 80. of saf
LaBelle, faces extradition 70 Column
bus. Ga. Williams was arrested by
Detective Lieut. Earl Anderson
and Detective Maurice Fullerton
OF the Homicide Squad.
Arraigned before Recorders
Judge Donald Van Zile Monday
morning. Williams was returned 70
jail when the officers asked for an
adjournment. telling the court that
cxiradition papers had already been
forwarded to Gov. Murray y Van
Wagner. The hearing was adjourn
ed TO SATURDAY.
Williams. according to Anderson
and Fullerton shot and killed a
man in Columbus. He escaped last
year and came to Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Court Will
Sentence Slayer
Jan. Il
Defendant
Killed Waitress
In A Brawl

Pleading guilty TO second de-
gree murder charge Mrs. Caroline
Woodward. 2S-year-old former
cashier at the Brown Romber
Chicken shack. 424 r. Vernon High
way. will be sentenced nv Record
cr's Judge Arthur r. Gordon Jan.
81
The plea OF guilt 10 the charge
was entered by Attorney Charles
A Roxborough counsel for Mrs
Woodward, Tuesday morning John
Ricca assistant prosecutor said
The plea was agreeable 10 his Office.
killed Co-worker
Mrs Woodward Is charged with
The fatal shooting Of Mrs MARI
Williams, waitress in the Brown
Bomber Chicken Shack. Sept ~
The shooting occurred In tho kitch-
en- and followed an argument be
tween the two women
Az the examination held last
Scpiemher Timothy wallace. 81. o.
700 Napoleon. gave damaging owl
dence against Mrs. Woodward p
mother OF four children Wallace
a dishwashcr 81 tho Stack. fes'.
fed that he had heard Mrs Wood
ward say
I'M kill you II Won doni get cif
~ here This statement was made
during the argument
Wallace testified that MIS- WI
liams. mother Of three-voa a
boy. was standing loss hen two
feet from Mrs Woodward when ne
fatal shot was fired Mrs Wool
ward the witness testified pgNrl
the revolver from hen-afn he
counter
Miss Wyland Bur'on another
Mattress. testified At tho cNsmns-
iion that she did not 500 q ksi,s IN
The hand of Mrs Williams at tho
tine OF the shooting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Club Woman Dies

Funeral services for Mrs Mamie
McCrarv. who died Dec 2S. were
hold from Webster Funeral Home
Frederick and Brush last Tuesday
morning The Rev +. r Meyers
rector OF s.. Matthews Episcopal
church delivered tho sermon In
termcni were in Woodmerc Gene
terry.
Mrs Met rarv WAS horn IN Gin
cinuati, Ohio. going 10 indianapolis.
Ind. while young woman and
marrying Ollie McCary. % wears
ago The couple had been in De
troit 80 wears She had been M for
several weeks with asthma
She was AN active member OF the
Dorcas Society OF Detroit and
parkside Ladies auxiliary. She Is
survived BY her husband and a sis
ter. Mrs. Jeoreine Johnson. To-
lcdO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
New Year Ushered In
Quietly In Pontiac

PONTIAC. Mich With the ex-
ception OF the fusiladc Of shots tina.
greeted the coming OF l9fi. Pontiac
was more quiet than on almost any
other occasion which can be re-
mcmbercd.
No one was injured. here were
no fights. and no one was arrested
uniil we'll into the FIRST day of the
ycar. About three o'clock IN the
morning Miss Edna Morgan Al
warner. reported to police that
during the evening some one had
entered her home and removed a
combination radio and vicirola
valued at $iO2. No trace Of the set
has been discovered az this writ
ing
Lnnan Ramsey. 800 Wcsson,
was arrested wednesday afternoon
on n drunk and disorderly charge.
lie was charged 500 and cost and
placed on probation for six months.
one resident on Lull reported
that ono 81 his windows had been
shattered nv Wild shot,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

ely
He reminded his audience that
Haiti had gained her Independence
because OF the distress OF France.
who will be able 10 take ad-
vantage OF the Second World War
the speaker asked and then answ-
cred his question by stating he be-
licved Ethiopia would emerge a
free and independent country.
England = distress calls for milf
tarv expeditions 10 Britain and Ly-
bia TO save her African colonies
and protect the Suez Canal he de-
clared.
Tangible BENEFITS
While the Negro achieves his
highest status as result OF the
Finet World War. Dr. Logan sees
tangible benefits already coming
out OF tho current struggle. He list
cd tour items
The appointment OF Rrgadicr-
general Davis the Wadesworth
bin the changed attitude Of unions
and expressed change in regard To
vocational training.
Dr. Logan said that the appointed
81 Davis by President Roosevelt
VAS attributed TO the current strug-
gle IN Europe. He confrasted this
70 the failure of the late Col
Charles Young 10 win merited
promotion 10 the rank OF brigadicr
general
The Wadsworlh Bill according 20
Dr Logan is tho most compre-
hensivo bill on tho books against
racial prejudice. While he stated
that he present emergency reveal
cd clearly the attitude OF unions
toward Ncgro workers nv erecting
hars IN many OF tho factories the
emergency had provided Jobs for
Negro workers which they would
not have been able TO obtain under
normal conditions.
"Adolph Hitler Is tho Negroes
hest friend said T,r Logan; "he-
cause he has provided more jobs
han the Urban League yMCA and
NAACp PM together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Elk Program Head

John Graham former assistant
prosecutor and now law clerk in
Recorders Court was named chair
man Of the program committee 81
Motor City Lodge 10 cover ariiyi-
ties for 1871. The appointment was
made by Fred Hart Williams. ex-
allied ruler n the lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Convicted Youths Are
Granted New Trial In
Fatal Holdup Brawl

4 new trial was granted last
Monday TO two youths who had
been convicted OF fatal stabbing
during holdup last june The
youths are James Roberts. l.. OF
CPS Erskne and Edward Johnson.
Is. OF 1924 Rivard The now trial
was granted by Recorders Judge
John i. Scallen.
Johnson and Roberts were found
guilty by a jury last December for
The stahbine OF William farley,
white. during holdun al Rivard
and wilkins Immediately follow
INK the verdict ~ the jury. Attor-
news Abe Messenger and Harold
stevens fled for a new trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Battey, Perry Get
Prosecutors J o b s

fNDIANAPoLIs-(ANP) --At,ys.
Henry y. Perry and James y. Bat
tey. bola Of whom are active IN
legal ana Republican political CIR,
rl,s In Indianapolis. were appointed
,lepnte prosecuting attorneys mere
mis- week as offices changed FOL
lowine the recent election. pr a. L.
lewis was named ~ deputy cor
nnr OF Marion county.