davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Deaths Reported

Sydney W. TAYLOR, % zoos Blair I'd NV
Molhe c. Buxton. So, National Lutheran
Home
Fannie C Jones. so. $3.50 Connecticut
NV.
Thomas w Rose. "A. 11Os Good Hope rd.
Josephine Bruel. 73 55O3 Broad Branch I'd
Kate Krupp. ~, 33 Adams st. NV.
Harriet E. League, II. 1852 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc
Alphonso GranyaIlis, Sc 1913 Vermont ave.
John T Kennedy, 66, Providence Hospital.
Lulu Moran, So, Providence Hospital.
Glenn P, Wilhelm, So. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Roseana Reid, 10. 4O19 Benning I'd ne.
John Peters. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Albert w Smith. SO. Emergency Hospital.
George Bowie 50. Gallinger Hospital
Emma Smith. 55. Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard Davis, 55. Freedmen's Hospital.
Suzanne Coles, 45. Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen Burnett, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Verdell Hoston. 2s 1913 5th st. NV.
Vernon Phifer, jr.. 13. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Aurist Andrick, 90. 1855 Emerson st. ne
and Emogene Jones. 10, 47l5 Brandy
wine st. NV; the Rev. Walter M.
Edward w Alfriend. 4th. Alexandria. Va;
and Constance woodward; y, 3044
st. NV; the Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
Hazen H. Witt jr.. %, 1923 Harvard st.
nv nv snd sndse eoIs RobsTf sIea Mastnsly 4'n ST.
and Margaret r. Slater. %. 1417 New
ton st. NV; the Rev. r. Paul Repetti.
Warren W. Carroll. q, 424O Benning. I'd
ne, and Julia M. Payne, l6. 42O / st.
NV; the Rev. julius S. Carroll.
kirby Staples 30 I44o " 81, St nT sE6
St. NV: the Rev. Robert W; Brooks.
Earl sms n6Tets II 1I9S 5
Tex: the Rev, A. A. Birch,
Diliam p FsDips' a,,:s9sI Ga 1923 NJ st NAM ss
Beach. Fla; the Rev. J: Herbert Garner.
lane NV. and Fannie N Ksbik, 80,
1921 Trinidad ave. ne; Rabbi Arthur
Robert W. Lawton. 81. Riverdale. Md. and
Marjorie z Milne. q, IsI9 Newton ST.
H'Ra .nd koretts eass R Fl.mon 91 sh Al Ae1aa na
dria' Va; the Rev Clifton R. Ray.
o. Judge Judge EobsTt z MattinslEyi v,,nu,. :,
pl. NV; the Rev u. G. B. Pierce.
Mapp. 10, both Of i51i, Columbia st.
wilbsrt G caiiova3 HSy e. ffaf HrtP's 9Th st NV.
and Virginia l. Potcat, 30, 14l7 9th st.
VIZ; NJ; the ,. Rsy josh oyarel.
Vt, and Margaret Z. Williams. IS. 1907
:. o ST; the Rev. Albert Evans,
Herman W. Proctor, %: and Carvel C.
" syie cedii ds' Mlls' liIe 10th St NV. the Rev
zaek ", Kenner. 81. Fairfax. Va, and
Anna M. whitney, 90 Falls church,
walter ys; ths slssRs Rev WiIam 9san Jones
Mary s g jenkins aSso 81 7n Vienna, Vi ma 1a and
Nv: and Anna L. BaySes. s'hssoo4 ss' 41oa @:
Military I'd. NV; the Rev. John J.
Garland NJ, Hicks. 81. Falls Church. Va,
and Hilda M Alexander 19, IA D St.
Sc: the Rev. William A, Jones
Berthold I; Leda, 80, 3166 18th st. NV,
Prince. Haiti the Rev. Norman Gersten-
oeorEe p; Kassler. ,r;: 25; 1s25 varngm
Tskoma Park. Nd; the Rev ze Barney
FoETss, T. !; Ford, q. a. and !, p FRANCES z.
NV; the Rev. Eugene c. Ford.
William Fowler, 40. and Catherine W.
Jones' 80. both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
Louis B. Tins, tr.. 25. 1913 N st. NV,
and Gertrude T. Stanton. %, "9l5 South
Dakota ave: the Rev. Wilbur r wheeler
Vernon z. Clifford. %, 4O7 l4th St ne,
and Ora Jackson. ls, 1900 st. ne:
William D. ouander, 81. 1881 T st. NV.
and Mary A. Goodrich, %. Fairmont
Heights. Md; the Rev. NJ l. Gumbleton.
Ferinand H. Tolson. Is. 5415 C st. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Spof News Incidents
Will Be Dramatized
In Play About A. P.
Director SerIin Plans
To Stoee Headline News
As CIimux Each Niqht
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA play
with q new climax every night
taken directly from the headline
of the hour-promises to scatter
broken precedents along Broadway
In the coming theater season.
To give his production of Oliver
Gramling's history Of the Associated
Press fitting ending, Oscar Serlin
plans to adapt the final episode each
night from the most important
news bulletin issued during the day
by the news service.
THE difIiculty challenges the
imagination" Mr.. Serlin said. I'VE
will keep a group of actors ready
for fast rehearsals in the afternoon.
That last scene will be short, ex-
plosive, with all the impact OF q
world happening transferred upon
the stage"
The play may be the work Of
a dozen topf1ight dramatists, with
each writing a single scene or epi-
sode. Russell Grouse, Howard Lind
say, Edward Chodorov and Charles
Macarthur already have agreed to
participate. The writer's will follow
a story outline compressed from
the wealth of material in the Gram
ling book, ZAP, the Story of News" "
All members of the cast, which
Mr.. Serlin expects to include dozens
of people, will play several roles
and will be expected to range from
minor characters to leads and back
again, as the scenes change.
The problems are tremendous, 4"
said Mr.. Serlin, land so exciting!'
Mr.. Serlin hopes to have each
period of history covered under the
advice of some one familiar with
the background of the era, and
writers who pride themselves on
knowledge of certain decades will
aid in the dramatization. For ex-
ample, Mr.. Grouse, one Of the CO.
authors of the play Life With
Father" will write scene or two
dealing with the 1906, the period
in which that play is set.
This will be the biggest thing
on Broadway" Mr.. Serlin said. I'VE
are just getting under way"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Woodward School for Boys
Holds Glass Day Debate

The Woodward School for Boys
last night held its annual class day
debate, defamation contest and
dance in the school auditorium,
1736 G street.
The debate was won by the
schools Washington Literary So
ciety, which debated the negative
side of the subject, Resolved, That
the Powers of the Federal Govern
ment Should Be Increased"
The winning team was composed
of Robert J. Brown, Edward C..
Burns and Alan B. Prosise, jr. The
Jefferson Literary Society's team,
however, which lost, produced the
best single debater of the evening
in Thomas w. Smith, according to
the judges decision.
Prosise, of the winning debate
team, won first honors in the decla-
nation contest, In which William
M. Noyes placed second and Charles
M. Stevenson, I'd, was third. Roger
F. George was given honorable men
ton.
Awards are to be presented to the
winners in the debate and declama-
ton contest at the schools COM
mencement exercises, to be held at
8 pm. Monday in the school audi
torium.
Judges for last nights contests
were 1t. Col. James w. Curtis, John
M. Jacobs and John w. Maher.
William c. Powell, who was grad
uated from Woodward in 1888 and
now holds degrees from American
University and the University Of
Pennsylvania, presided. Robert e.
Pitts, who was graduated from
Woodward in 1888 and is q member
of the 1912 class at Harvard Uni
versity, was timekeeper.
Athletic awards were presented
at the exercises to winners Of events
in the schools recent field day.
Chile is speeding up construction
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Why Must They Die?
No. IS
Series OF Factua Analyses OF D. C. Traffic Fatalities

Weather conditions: Clear. There
was no lighting anywhere in the
area, police said.
The street: Level and dry with a
curve where the accident occurred.
The vehicle: A 1941 coupe, which
was so badly damaged that the
brakes could not be tested. No esti-
mate of the speed could be gained
by police and there were no wit
nesses.
The driver: A 26-year-old man
with four years driving experience,
police said. He was a supervisor
in the New York Office of the United
States Steel Corp. and had been
visiting his parents here.
Coroner jury's verdict: No inquest
was held and the coroner issued
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Bishop PeeIe Coins

HARRISONBURG, Va. June IA
tP).-Bishop w. w. Peele of the Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference. who
has been i'll in Memorial Hospital
here with a throat infection since
Sunday, was reported by his nurse to
be much improved yesterday. He be-
came i'll Sunday after addressing the
Madison College graduating class.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Lady Astor's Appeal
For Furniture Draws
Manufacturer Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-A sug-
gestion by Lady Astor, Amer
ican-born member of Parlia-
ment, that the United States
and Canada collect furniture to
send to Britain after the war
drew the fire Of the London
Furniture Trades Federation
today.
"As regards the future" said
the federation, 1--WE can assure
Lady Astor that English and
Scottish furniture manufactur-
ers will be ready and eager after
the war to resume full produc-
ton for both the home and ex-
port markets"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Chadwick Deserts
IsoIutionist Camp
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 14.-Stephen F.
Chadwick, past national commander
of the American Legion, told a
Chamber of Commerce Flag Day
celebration audience today that he
was an isolationist no longer.
Mr.. Chadwick, who spoke for non-
Intervention in his campaign for
election to the Senate last fall, said
that If Britain failed in the war,
America is dishonored in absentia,
and the war Is ours alone. Amer
ica's course is set, and neither you
nor can change it."
Evening star., 1941-06-14
MacPhaiI Bars Park
For IsoIdtionists;
Harsh Words Charged
America First Official
Protests; Apology in
1899 Promised
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
American First Committee said yes
terday that Larry MacPhail, presf-
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers, had
refused in "unseemly" language to
lease his National League clubs ball
park for q committee rally.
William T. Leonard, executive
chairman of the Brooklyn chapter,
protested in an open letter against
Mr.. MacPhails insults over the
telephone" when the lease was sug-
gested. He demanded that Mr.. Mac
Phail apologize.
From no person affiliated with
this committee or outside of it have
I heard any of the unseemly terms
applied to the opposition that you
applied to such outstand-
ing Americans as Col. Lindbergh,
Senator Wheeler, Senator Nye and
to the entire membership OF the
committee" wrote Mr.. Leonard.
He added, however, that Mr.. Mac
Phail's apology, If any, would be
accepted. for I am willing to as
sumo you lost your head for the
moment and really did not mean
what you said"
Mr.. McPhail was asked whether
he would apologize.
Yes, indeed" he replied. III
apologize February l, 1899, right on
the steps of Borough Hall-if the
committee is still in the league"
Mr.. MacPhairs exact terms in re-
fusing the lease were not disclosed
by either party.
Shortly after the World War In
which he served as an officer in the
! A. E. F., Mr.. MacPhail was a mem
ber of the small group of Americans
which made an abortive effort TO
kidnap the Kaiser.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Analyses of traffic deaths Nos.
20 and 81 haze not been pub
lished pending completion OF
ofyictnl investigation.

The place: A drive southeast OF
the duck pond in Soldiers Home
grounds.
The accident: A 26-year-old mo-
torist was fatally injured when his
car, travelling southeast, failed to
make a turn and ran off the road,
crashing into a tree. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated
for a fractured skull, broken jaw and
compound fracture of the right knee.
He died at Casualty June 5. There
were no skid marks at the scene OF
the accident, according to police.
The time: About 3:05 IN, May 81.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
LIST OF INTERNES, FREEDMEN'S
HOSPITAL.
He EnIists Despite Bon

After travelling 2,400 miles by air
from Western Australia to Brisbane
to Join the air force for overseas
service, r. E. Chancellor was reject
ed because of color blindness. He
Immediately volunteered and was
accepted as a mess steward for the
flyers.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Issued at Rockville.

Clarke C Windsor 90. and Margaret z.
Miller 2l, both of Gaithersburg, Md.
Allan Harvey Brown, 49, Rochester, N Y,
and Helen Somers, 25, Kensington Nd.
Henry P. Meisinger. 81. and Jeanne A. Van
Horn 10, both of Washington.
Edward H, Gabriel. 81 and Elizabeth
Fekete, 25 both of Washington.
Zebulon H. Stafford, %, Easton. Md, and
Ruth Jane CUNNINGHAM. %, Cambridge,
Nd.
J. Clement Walker. "a, Long Island. N Y,
and Ruth B. Conine. 2l, Stratford, Conn.
Lionel Cloud Patrick 26, and Dorothy
Leighton Mathers, 20, both Of Green
belt, Nd
Harry F. Duncan 40. Washington. and
Bette Hartz Kendall. % Bethesda Md
Charles r. Nichols. ~, and Adelia E
Kruhm, 25. both of Spencerville, Md
Marshall NJ. Jones. % Lexington, KY,
and Stella NJ. Jackson, 81, Seneca S. c.
FRANK vl Harris Ridgley. 26, oxford, Pa, and
Wesley C. Reading, 10. and Naomi NJ.
Davisson. is. both of Takoma Park. Nd
Evening star., 1941-06-14

and Annie L. White, 10. 5212 ST. Sc;
the Rev. Earl K. Tyler.
Russell j. Devices jr., "a, Raleigh Hotel,
and A Anna Reese, %. Lafayette. La;
the Rev. Peter Marshall
Bernard S. Franklin, IS, 1414 st. Sc,
and Gladys E. Mathieson. 10. 1419 u
St. Sc. the Rev. H. A. Nunley.
Ralph L. Trlsko 25. and Mildred E.
Sawyer, %, both of 4S3S w ST. NV; the
Rev. Charles Endres
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Howard u. Seniors
Hear Addresses by
Mitchell and McNutt
Representative Urges
Race to Be LoyoI to
u. S. in Time of Crisis

A plea for the Negro to be loyal
to the Government at time when
powerful forces are at work to de-
stroy freedom and liberty was made
by Representative Mitchell, of
Illinois, in a commencement ad-
dress at Howard University yester-
day afternoon.
Realizing, he said, that the
Negroes have not received equal
consideration and are faced with
handicaps in life, he asked whether
they should meet every demand of
the Government in the present de-
fense effort. He answered his own
question with an emphatic, "Yes."
The Negro will be no Stacker"
he declared.
Quoting at some length from sew
Congress. Representative Mitchell
strongly condemned "subversive
activities" attempting to turn the
Negro against the Government and
predicted that the race will not
raise its hands against this Gov
ernment." He received loud ap-
plause when he repeated a phrase
used in congressional talk:
I'VE are Americans-all of us"
McNutt Addresses Graduates.
Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security
Administrator and eX-officio patron
of the university, who made an un-
scheduled talk. also received vigor-
GUS applause when he concluded:
II came here to express faith in
your generation. There turks in
It a power that is stedfast, serene
and unconquerable.
Some condemn your generation
as not ready to do its part. I don't
agree" he declared.
Predicting that the younger gen.
Grafton would have a greater ad-
venture than any other in the his
tory of the United States" the Fed
eral security administrator declared
that this is the testing time of
representative government"
Representative Mitchell, who
charged that racial discrimination
was not consistent with genuine de-
mocracy, pleaded for "a continuance
of patience. Stating that although
determinations could not be wiped
out" in several generations, the
speaker declared that I'VE are max
ing substantial progress"
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Diagram shows approx
mately how a 26-year-old mo-
torist was fatally injured
when his car failed to make a
curve, running off the road
and crashing into a tree. The
circled *" shows the approx
mate place where the body
was picked up.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IdW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Denmark's new giant ice breaker
will cost Sl,000,000.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY,
COLLEGE oF PHARMACY.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.

Bachelor Of Science in Pharmacy.
/ Blair. George c. Watson. C. l..
| Chambers, r. o. Webb. Joseph Allen
| Qualls. Charles E. williams, NJ. Lee
| Settle, Frank Allen Withers, James B.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.

Master of Arts.
Brannon. Rena A. Jackson. Florida A.
Brooks, Julia A. Kendrick Martha B.
Brown, Bernard 3. Lockhart. Efhe M.
Brown, Leila F. McAlpine. Margaret
Bryant. Ida M. Madden, Ruby z.
Byas, Vincent w. Parker, Blanche M.
Campbell, Charles L. Pilgrim H. j, M.
Campbell. Charles M.
Caulk. Olive G. Price, Mary Ella
Clarke Emma R Raymond. Thelma NJ.
Hayes Laurence J. w. Rich. David E.
Hazard Walter R. Rodgers-Smith s. ].
Hendrick, R. M. jr. Taylor, Hobart. jr.
Higgins, Myron A. Walden. Lille Tabitha
Master of Science.
Brown. Robt J.. III Kaine Harry Cir.
Harris, Maude M Pierce, Charles I.
Hatton, P. c., jr. Robinson, John w.
HAZEL, John Robt. Smith. "arl Evans
Certificate In Social Work.
Barnes. Lucille L. .Tigeett. Idella r.
Gibbs. James R. Ward. Hampton H.
johnson, Joseph l. .As Of June, 1910.
COMMISSIONS.
Second Lieutenants Of Infantry.
Offcers' Reserve Corps, Army Of the
United States,
To be commissioned July 25, 1841.
Anderson, Ar Harris Noah Alan
Benton, Alex L. Jones, Perry T.:
BeaSon, James T. Kennedy, e. W. c.
Edwards, Eric Paul Ledbetter, W. z.
Fisk. Marvin Morris Lewis, Raymond C.
Frazier, NJ w. Stewart, ". c.
Green, Jonathan s. williams, Yancey
Hardy, Kenneth l..
The following students. not being 81
years of age. will receive certificates which
may be exchanged for commissions upon
becoming of age:
Hackney, Jas. " Sanderson, W. B., Jr.
Walden, Charles E.
LIST OF INTERNES, FREEDMEN'S
HOSPITAL.
Medical.
Henry Walter l. Sutler. Martin r.
Keene. Jesse A Thompson, Frank
Keller Donald Walker Claude G.
Mazique, Edward c. WeinStein. Aaron
Miree. James Youngue, Eugene
Robertson, E. j.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Bachelor of Music.
Charlotte Wesley. cum laude.
Bachelor Of School. Music.
Elizabeth Banks, cum laude.
Bachelor of Music.
Eulcher, Leviatha Logan, KUN
Jones, Clarence Whisonant. ba"renee
lawson, Clarence j.
Bachelor of School Music;
Parks. Ehrleon D. Hammond, Ellen
sCHoOL OF ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURE.
bachelor OF Science in Civil Engineering.
Duke Jesse c., cum laude.
Bachelor Of Science in Electrical En-
Jones. Elmer D.. jr., magma cum lauoe
Bachelor Of Science in Mechanical
Engineering.
Powell John B. Wright, Nathaniel W.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION.
Bachelor of Divinity.
Baker, LesterV: Gill, Walter Otto
BeasIey, M. WI King. Charles c.
Bowling, Eugene B. Kirkland, Robert B.
Cstchings, L. M. Robinson, George p
Farmer, James L., jr. Williams, Samue]W.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Bachelor of Laws.
Ferrel, E. Lewis cum laude.
Bachelor of Laws.
Berry, Louis Mitchell, Snrtis
Bowman, Amos E. Moseley, Clifton L.
Cain, Herbert R., jr. quick Odis
Davis, william A. Robinson, Carl !.
HAYES, Ura T. Robinson. Sylvester 3.
Henry, Rupert z. Solomon, E. A., ,jr.
Jacko, E. w, jr. Walden, Conrad A.
Iacour. Vanue B.
sAI of l 040.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Chile is speeding up construction
of new railway lines.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Honorary Degrees Awarded.

Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of the university, conferred on some
274 graduates degrees. Honorary de-
grees were awarded to Arthur B.
Spingarn, president, National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, doctor of laws; Charles
Spurgeon Johnson, author and
scholar, doctor of humane letters,
and a doctor of music degree was
awarded to William Grant Still, who
was not present.
The invocation was pronounced
by DR.. Peter Marshall of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and the benediction by the Rev. C.
T. Murray, Vermont Baptist Church.
Those receiving degrees were:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
Bachelor of Arts, Magma Cum Laude.
johnson, Frances M. Mitcham, Elizabeth P.
Marshall Jane Cleo Walden, Charles E.
Bachelor Of Arts, Cum Laude.
Apperson. Evelyn F. Matthews, Lucretia c.
Borican Mary E. Ruff. Annie NJ.
Givens, Mildred A. Ruffian, Lillian j.
Jones, Vashti C.. Thomas, George P.
Jordan, Elizabeth M. Tibbs, Thurlow E.
Joyner, Eunice NJ. Williams. Edward H.
Logan, Mary A. Wright, James T
Bachelor of Science, Magma Cum Laude.
Butcher, George H James, UHmont L.
Bachelor Of Science, Cum Laude.
Anderson, Allen A. Sanderson, Walter 3.
Bachelor of Arts in Education, Cum Laude.
Isabelle Charlotte Jackson
Bachelor of Science in Art Cum Laude.
Phillip Henry Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
GMMa6hineGun
Plant in Saginaw
Ready to Open
OPM, Other Officials
at Dedication to
See Firing Tests
Time. stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, April 10. - High
ranking army ordinance and OPM
officials are scheduled to take part
Wednesday IN dedication of the
new five-acre machine gun plant
of the Saginaw steering gear di-
vision of General Motors.
Alva " Phelps. general man
ager OF the division. SAID main
speakers would be John d. Big
gers. director OF production for
the Office of PRODUCTION Manage
menf and Ma Gen. Charles NJ.
WeSSen. chief Of army ordinance.
About 500 persons, including
army and General Motors execu-
tiveS, prominent Saginaw citizens
and officials viii be taken on a
tour of inspection and shown test
firing OF the first machine guns
made by the plant on the new
SoundpTOof basement firing range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
New Army Car
Order Received

The Plymouth division of Chrys-
Ter Corporation has begun work on
a new order for 1000 cars. spe-
cially adapted for the United
States Army it was announced
Saturday.
The vehicles, described as Off
GERS cars, will be built 10 rigid
army specifications and will have
special equipment including black
out lights and non-reflecting olive
drab finish.
President X. T. Keller of Chrys-
Ter Corporation. said the company
had already received orders for
more than $4,000 special built
Chrysler vehicles for the army.
More than $1,000 have been de-
liyered and the balance are coming
off assembly lines at the rate of
200 per day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
AZ SETS Mark
DIN fsfssfS for /. -.

FLINT. April 10 Government
arsenal officials SAID it couldn't be
done but General Motors AC
Division in Flint today
was proving that The automobile
industry can accomplish. anything
IT sets out to do in record time.
As a result, production Is being
accelerated on &C SparkplugS
portion OF the S6l 600 600 machine
gun order awarded three GIN divi-
sions.
Ten months ahead Of schedule.
AC machine gun plant is already
turning out gun barrels and parts
ready Tor assembling.
one gun has already been as
sembled from production manu-
featured parts at AC and deliv-
cred TO the United States Army
ordnance department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Leaders
Tips on Careers

Young people puzzled about
their future careers will have the
benefit of the advice and guidance
of 40 men and women from bust
ness. Industrial and professional
fields here. who will lead a forum
TO be held in Wayne University
from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. May s,
The Careers Conference Will be
sponsored by the Wayne Univer-
sity. and it Is expected that young
people vino contemplate careers
that call for training beyond
senior high school will get ideas
and information from the business
leaders who will iallz
Admission IS by ticket only and
reservations will be taken IN the
high schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

for Human Welfare, which con
demned capitalism a. opposed
To communism our voting laws,
segregation of races and our
southern traditions. was led and
sponsored ny and composed of
80 per cent federal office hold
ers and rabble rousing radicals,
few of whom ever thought of
serving their community or
country without pay
IF Doctor Graham was such
an important factor i'm this or
ganization. ii he did serve a. a
board member of the University
of MoscOw's summer school for
training American students in
communism. then I say he Is
no man TO represent the public
ON this experimentation board.
The people ought to know all
about Doctor Graham"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
GIN Aides Present

Army officers expected 10 al
tend the ceremony include besides
General Wesson. Lieut.. Col. L. A.
Codd aide to the general; Lieut..
Col Z = Crane. executive officer,
Detroit Ordinance District Mai
John J. Breen. contracting officer s
representative. ordinance depart
ment, Detroit. and Lieut. Col a
K GlnSburgh war department
public relations officer.
Other guests will include Lieut.
-0f- z. n ft0SrCrdT1S5 77fTr-ff1 : n 9
adjutant general, J. {. Painter.