davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
HONOR
NEGRO
MARINES

When the 1s>th anniversary az
he ) Marine corps Is obSer, p
ed "a 80, 10 tfibnle Niil be
paid foi The second lime 70 negro
teeraiis in This branch Of the
spste
Although the Marine corps onl,
beean aeiive training Of Negro
MerineS on sept 1912 moe
Than $ iNo ~ these recruits are
nov enrolled in The service The
first group 81 eup Nesfu soluu.
tcsrs began Thinning at Camp
i.oleunc New River NJ and
six months laier on March 4 tho
first Nyero Marine, We're en- ac-
1.-Two duty 10 No. Far pacific
since 1927 Nov 10 has been
observed ~ 'Ae iErihsst OF he
Marine coips Zach YEAR on ihaf
date detachmcn ~ Naeines all
over me world have hcrn asscm-
lied By ih,ir commanding o'ii-
GERS fr formal reaAing of The
oifnial hitlhaay mossaee In iHf2
ihe corps announced an expansion
program which ~oDlf lnchde IRE
recruitment % inor0 Negroes u
10 he service Toda, though the
q rps + stiI cvpandinr IS ranks
ere being MED through the
mechanism ~ Seleotlee Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

who The righteous were these
writer's predicted day Of iude-
mcnl.
thev we're NOT ceflatn ss 20
whether HE ludemenl would b
conducted by Cos o. Whether
would he done oy Man from
Heaven whom We meet fnst IN
he book q Dan II This man
slso discussed IN Eno,h is =
chosen onc and h,s SINE hcen
though 10 be- Jesus thrsl
p.>pecf Messiah 'onAng
In SOM OF Inc Apocalypse is
iound the idea lhn ne itom'> 's
%. God 10 lSraa vsuld be- paitaliy
Hilsd hsfore be end Of We com
ing ~ lhe Messiah lii. days wonIi
precrde The fnd OF their aee The
Messiah they tNlpcd nsD> nu'
be ,onfu .ed With Jesus chris Who
rame LATER
II was thought lha, lsfasl. dur
lug The days Of ih- Messiah ~onld
b.. ruled OYER by someone rspe,lal
}, aunoinied ion that job Nv God D.
VAS sometimes lhougni ihai lhis
Annoimed one would be a prizes
hui the nature OF ihe oppression
led Them TO hope tha he would be-
= Prince of the ileuse oi David
The one who was io lead The
hildren 81 israel IN the eventual
fulfllImeni ri .od's promises
was NOT the same A. the Son 81
Nan who Ia 10 come IN the day
81 Judgment. We confnse the
Two. Jews did mol aud siIll DO
not.
Apocalypse Mt Encouraged
~ Jews
The preachers Of ihess sianre
Visions found lillc encourae menf
in OFFICIAL Judaism and their doc
Confined Oh page l0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

o;i''" noihe in SPITE o. an he
tioofs charlie had that he we're
10 VI Rar'o'sonS office fof lhreo
Years The letter Ralolson gave
him and al. Bur they sent old
nay ovstrrs boy right on OUT
Gender 10 work on he road Win
his father.
Wen ihat made The old man
mad. lle sald What am WIN
nr an these yeafs educating yuu
Tor 20 come ont here and dir
on he road wl'h me-. and Won
ei'h a ednraHon7 And tho old
nan s. rpea his work hon and
'hete 'hai morning laid off aud
went rirhf on mp p that offcc
10 500 ihe white man about y
Md ihafs where Tho irouhle com
merccd
last In>iallmcni NEXT week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

solve this turn Of events a parti-
cular group OF religious thinkers
arose in the centuries JUS pre-
ceeding The coming Of Jesus
These men were called Apocalvp
ISIS or those who dreamed Of the
void to come They confined
their thinhine 10 fwo main trends
. the world 10 come;
. The Messiah Who vas TO liner
ate The Jews before he new world
order would come 10 pass
In their writings they asked sew
eral questions Why did Israel SUI
fer, How long would II lasis
Would the promises OF God be
II SO. when and how
The answers 10 these questions
were preached TO the people and
later written down aud are pre-
served in certain hooks OF our
Bible They are to be found IN
Tue '''h W ram vi y HHIt~I
book ~ Daniel and Enoch in the
Old Testament and In The New
Testament IN The hook Of Reyela-
lions. A double world is pictured.
Heaven "a shove and Earth il be-
meath. In heaven they placed The
counterpart 10 everything in earth
The hook Of Daniel gives Key
TO the visions that appear IN later
books w which Heaven contains
beasts that represent the nations
- each a leopard sands. Tor
Persia. a lamb Tor Macedonia. aud
q hideously composite hcasi repro
tenis the Kingdom OF Aniiothus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

lionagits in other pa,is of ne
connny. De1roNs disgfaceful po-
sr'on in The ri-ss-r-44.9-eit+--,, ,-l44..---l
campaign viii gu down 10 hiS'oy
and J., VIII be indicted as muth Tor
Vhe happeufd 10 isia as ~Feh
mfoires afo
DARK Outlook
~ holm Hone Frank % brilliant
young anhor ~ The Free N,ero
in Anip Beiinm Notth Caroline,
vas frankly distressed a. 'ae y
efos hanee for ad,anc,ner'
cr ihe war THIS Harvard gradua
and student 81 ni~jciy fmpha icdi
de'larfl ha NhaieVef gains ~eee
made @n0ld depend largely on how
me Nrsio pfapafcs Tor hem now
NE calied aitrniion 10 me sulent
frao'ins ht follow each war sud
watntd ihs e The Nee 10 nele NOT
.afefnils eded 70 NEE he ehal-
lene' be- MOULD mud himself IN
ne sanie teffihl. circumstances
which existed after World Wsi
~ ~
na Ferktu suss SIZED iht h
eTerse orrarixa''on AMI barter
shir ,oloicd Americans could con
epito ~ doflaf d story
i aas also adm "a by pr
tlanktn haf MS setson ~ The
ceunsfs ~as onl family sws,. Of
he fot is potnlsel ,ssis. since lhe
S-mihefn pae-s 80 asS'dlo -lr
siases 10 omr 40 pahliea ion ~
sofirs of fni fAn- 10 piae
parts % fh lp "a S'alcs vas
his opinion. hpwc'et iha pwr.t
ess helng na'cH,d ia s;Ne ~
ihese deiiheiaie purses OF The.
press SeFn lih'ial poi~as ss ~
hste ca'cd fhe s'of ~ p"frol
ever s,n.c ius and ai' indisal
aais ID an seeNons of The country
read Us accounts. hr fsoklu.
con, luaeA
Coalition Needed
ATS rouS'r Ridley licSp
nisD1l' ~ sociology Pr oe Uni
teisstv Of lolrd' in Ohio VAS Al
So Interviewed @ MAS Ms Tvs
TBS owrlon as' The Nesfo S noi
iined pp With q fofsrtn enuesa
procfam 10 zee fha he er 'si
pos'-Nsr consideration a say.
tony Negfo-l.abor GOA Nou she
coniinrci ~ PAGE 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

pared! re had good edacalion
ind could do me MIX. black rs
he was And be- VAS lpckv io find
somrhod, 20 give him hreak
caase YOU know ana know ,oa
q n'i see no olorcd men vorking
IN wh4e folks offices nowhcfe
"Wril old m1n OYSTER WIS
rrpud - ~ could be o his BOY
W. was AN ntona Inc chnfch
WAS proud The uhrc business
srhteI vha graduated him was
prond 'rd everything Went fine
for twn O. three wears oyster
and rha De even started 10 bn,
q little hons oanse ne old man
was wotkinr on ne road digsine
and wheel bars wing fol foriv
conis IN hons Then me denres-
zion csne and ricv stopped
hailiinc roads and folks stopped
hufins ficl o kerp waim by Aud
poor old nan pa,c'spn what
owned ne coalra q finally had 10
close an hankfnpicd and broke
witch lcfi voUns oyster without
a ioll iist llbr We rcs, ~ as
old man oyster vas ohless
100 cause The less roads they
built and sewers lhev laid The
tss work ihc' gave 70 cololed
lks and rive & 10 he white
instead Nou know how Il Is
veto ALWAYS tsf 70 10 hired and
lssi 70 he hirei when Nhiic folks
needs the iohs
''lhep alone cane his NRA
ana pwt aud EZRA and all these
her i'fefs me blue eagle done
nev 4 wn here Win and every
ode ihonghi tune. was surely
fnna cD he'tcr Well thew aln'
o. no heirr lcastVise not for
,olor.d slno~i eyciybadv NJ this
towns on relief nov but me ,u,l
you an ain'f been here long
enough 20 ~ On e I'm sun rpi
Few washinss . 10 and ~
Ne honsc cleaning now and 'her
HANK God Rui look az SvlFes'ei,
Icutlnr ~ ne "TheN q ne cn
every porter off a the station
loi one Aud syl Is io'less - >
rfcrhonnd
Anyhou 70 20 ahead WIN
C,ster q we're p crrnc shame
Is SEQ this moor Old man and mar
Inc youne 'orei ho' oafof woih
md nly BIO b ambitious and
steady and rooi rsss m"u Wen
first fhlnc whom felief pencd M
and ther started giving on 50
wany hours Of WORN . month
,hcy mi old man oyster heck on
ihe road Now his hN alni pe'
or doue no kInf ~ WORK l'ke
ioadwork hc'nc an office man
Hu hc thourhl hcd have 20 90
Il TOO md Chaotic wasn't ohle''
ing mind YOU Whom thev opered
IN p office for whst they calls
white COLLAR Workers And all
me white KS What's heen doing
ciflce work I'm good times insnt-
ancs peoplc aud sore clerks and
~n.h they went fhcfc 80 get Inc
lnd 81 work like they was used
10 4 INK And oysters son went
loo Ana don't Won know they
discfiminaed acainsf him Yes
ssr tho government nov ais
rrimina 3rr him because he were
Mack They Sold ~ on ~ no'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Epiphanes Iraei Il represented b,
man. In the Aramaic language
The expression IL Rsrnasha which
means "A Man" but when trans
lated literally e means son or
MAN" This person must mo- be-
thought to be Jesus Chris how
ever
Hta,en Like Earth
Heaven for them VAS a. much
physical place ns earth vas. Bv
some OF the Apocalyptisis. me No.
lion was brought forward that NE
PROMISES OF God would moi be 'u'-
filled mtil the present World VIII
have been DESTROYED lille IN the
world To come will be- lie flrr
from the t,imlatiOns toll aud evils
o. this World and 100. they f,l
g. would be locaied in he same
general area as The present world
hnt u would be an earth thai has
been renovated and made new
They further felt that an IN.
irrlm period would he establish
I'd before the distraction ~ the
present world and the lnaugura.
ton Of the new one. The new
world would he peopled ~
by those then living and the
dead Of past days Who would
be resurrecied for the specific
purposes OF beeomlne part Of
the world 10 come. providing VI
course. that The dead we're right.
eous people during their llfe.
time. In order 10 establish Just
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

IN ne iofeiioni' ihis assemnlage of'
men aud women presented 20 The
association ncmhe,~ and all OH
Frs who avail themselves VI Tho
opporluni y a score or more % sci-
entihc rcSearh hes on yarious Pima
Sos n N,ero lie and history
As rrlhnne representative /
was gad 70 attend es,r ssion
ami mcei ne participants on me
enridile program took advantage
Of he opporinnnv to sef oFinions
from some Of 'hc Leaders ~ me-
group an rta issues cone rning
Negroes nationally. as we'll as herr
In Dtltoit Two ~ me questions
asked Mere as folioNs
!. DO you anticipate an, I'm.
pro,emeni IN the >egro's status
after The war,
,. What effect viii The hitter ra-
clal hate campaign waged by Mayor
Edward Jenrics In the nia,oralfy
election exert In ad,er>el, Inilu-
enclng Negro welfare IN other parts
81 the United >iatesl
VIII Re Va Worse
Fart Conrad of New York CRY
The White auibo ~ me hioeeapn
Harriet 1upman Vhifh he wrote
70 eKp.aie the crimes of be Nsi
Anne team against me Negio was
the FIRST 10 respond 10 these oues-
lions Ip said h thought that the
Negr,-s position after the MAJ
would be- no Worsa Than 81 now IS
mi that whaiesel Sans were made
shond BE- done le,ieeliy and
fnfoneh reason. Tile >eeto MS
and Nil advance said ne aui,c
'iie IL amaze o. The conNaai oHs
In the iheofi~ of democracy 1ciAs
iopehf ~ abroad and denied
home ihs Ace9o j. nehing hta'e
Nv for his ehs and has lesrrcd
20 become q polillcal power IN
Gofeinm'nf iH visor loo. and y D.
right some o. IT'S misiak Fs
bieeesi mistake Is The Jim Crow
army u supports The Negro vo,A
er has made cancellations in h"'u
ine 20 hWld America and KS
greatest hope Is 10 align hirhsc'f
wnh While labor
Election Historic
On Detroit POLITICAL situation
Mr. Conrad stated Nasor i r.
flifs Is = reacilcna and one
dictionary encourages o her rtat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

0T N, IUT any UIHtI pace mean aDOUiS. Tor thai mai
b We had couple Of roomcrs a man and his girl
rcpe but they were out OF lob also And like me and
b wife they hadn't been ~ town long enough TO gel any
oled,raon from the relief folks who we're hard on
aagiS All Of US lust managing get b, on beans and
N. an winter long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

4 one cold February morn
b.. we was sitting around
b. stove IN the kitchen try
b. % Keep warm, the room
b and me. and my wife Was
noHi0g. when who should
IA iy outside in the alley
roing toward town hut old
lan oyster and his son.
goes oyster and iha
y n hs ] said. ~lnst As arccd
b eNb'r both ~ en-
~ThW alnI even on relief
is 'hey'' Jack he 10 NOR
| did have = NV huns
month I answered. ihcy
~ though
~ ei pp you cav q htts
\ lse, so' eumptou any
lf' l'ii iil, lil ~
\ is WHY .1hcy TOLD hom
'hl'e 'plbs 'ip Wonder 81 me SEA
b. What ihov Thought ~ cn
What hcv dir
''rl wok at EN- now said
! rs tfrdurh ihc alloy 10 king
b somehing 10 eat
Well they got gunp'ior MS
n Iled, ard that's some
can't esi euuni Iatk
b Scd which made my wife
|'aq can't ca sfiins sfound
rnnpus neither -hc
~ oi Stunning hoi IRON dow
tte white mars elsa ma
'osinr hard ~ orr roog n
r. hn sad vo9 o1rhnf 20
7 cause vmr amt pala ycar
+ 'r month
''Ng ainf hearl' nav Mic
r ~ oslnv nev hot hon
r. story worth friiine . %,
earse i'ev ro gumpilon
's ot-tcrs ,rd 80 mrrv men
+ m 'ha'" she looked hard
. and me
old man ov>tef 10 Amt
amountsd 70 So much usf
aud honest huf he ainars
4 ven 70 make somcihr'c oct
hoy q his'n rhale ~
rustf as he Was Md he
+ 4 hasd 70 do u 10 Nc por-
bellh ppcd 80 road work
\ nslhinc ho coifid ge' 20 40
van hor in school afier 'tls
Z fied wsshei his ears Som
, 'ean tried 20 make gen
out OF Tin and mo b s.
\ pretty We'll Grew VI and took
Il .nei tial bookkeeping pew
y pilse IN the school aud
b ont Grade a Crude \. I'm
Ping YOU Gfaduaied and got a
/ fh the white FOLKS lcs fil'
time ever heard 'cll %
l5rel boy iypewriiine or
\ ng books or ANYTHING like
} since 7 been IN this whi'e
b town But Oh ~ plriel
! what owned The roal,ard ana
office where Young oyster
y cd no was from Malnc en'
have no prejudice 10 speak
aod he give This colored how
|rhance In his place And "as
|m white iruck-driNers Jealous
ne Negro WORKING tn nc
pc and thev out drlvinT TRUCKS
nd man Ovsier's boy was
tpared. I'm telling Won pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
LEADERS GIVE OPINIONS ON
NEGR0'S POST WAR STATUS
BY VICTORIA MCCALL

One does not often have the opportunity to meet at
single time many eminent Negio and white authors and
scholars present in Detroit oct % to 81 AT the
twenty eighth conference of the Association the study
of Negro Life and History. With Or. Care.G WoodSon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

n there are nns qne>ii"n> nhi'h
you wonld ne 10 have Discussed.
please send them 80 Roberta nrcen.
idre. Deiroit lrihnne. 2ii6 -. An
fnE QIf>llON:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

was during the depression and there wasn't nobody WORKING
our house that winter but wife and She evil as She could
boy she was dong few wahngS then for the white
o we kinder made but she didn't like to see me sttno
round even couldn't help There wasn't no work TO be oct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Early in their history the Jewish fathers made
with God concerning the tribes they led These pa
rots Moses Abraham Isaac and Jacob understood God
TO have promised them great prosperity and glory in the
future but instead Of such good fortune. the lot Of the
Hebrews through the years has been Of misery and
perennial ensa,emcnt subiugation beneath the heavy
hands Of varied and cruel task masters In effort 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
This Is Our Common Destiny
Negroes Can Understand
Jewish Position On Christ

a he
O is and al tcr IA
babasm religious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

emit oar ruunii'i latk
kcd which made my wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
HUGE, STEEP PEAKS

The peaks our men had 10 scale
TO advance were huge. steep, awe
inspiring mountains which wore
men out. Climbing peaks behind
the front line troops. without the
stimulus Of the necessity OF battle.
left men weak and breathless.
The front line troops snatched
what sleep they could in their hur-
riedly scooped out foxholes. Blan-
ketS and sleeping bags were moved
forward 10 them whenever pos
Sible. but many men never had
anything but their comparatively
light combat clothing 10 sleep in.
But these men, cold. constantly
wet. often dazed and dulled by
lack Of sleep and continued she'll
ing whipped the Japs who had
comparatively coy huts 10 fall
back 10 when they needed rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
WATER TOO COLD

ana TWO good ieet under tnem,
WATER TOO COLD
Water was ample from the
many streams fed by melting
snow. II was good water. too,
rushing fast through the val
leys. But it was snow water,
too cold for a man TO wash COM
fortably. Common procedure
was a quick dip of the hands,
a lather with soap, and a quick
rinse.
Tho constant dampneSS, poured
down by The fog and held by the
muskCg. was every mans enemy.
Up front, men pinned down for
hours by SnIperS suffered horrible
pain from trench foot and had 10
be evacuated 10 the hospital ships
standing offShore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Our Victory at Attu
rs Seen by DefrOiier
Continued from Page one)

knowledge Of whereabouts and hid above the fog line
and let go in general direction, There marks
manshp and losses few from this type of fighting
but each snper presented problem that had to be solved
The supply line this side of the island Unfortunately
long, cliffs and mountains where footing made insecure
by the constant wetness of the messy tundra
The first night ashore soldiers ahead unopposed
slipped and fell repeatedly They weren't used to the Aeutians
didn't yet know that it necessary walk with their heads
down, their eyes every foot of ground.
They learned quickly though and wasn't long before they
all had the Aeun SLOUGH and walking with heads down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
FROSTLESS FROsTBITE

BY far the greatest number OF
casualties were men with trench
foot. which is frostbite caused
without frost The thaw is in on
the island but men suffer the ef-
fcctS Of froStbitc when their feet
get wet and the circulation into
their legs is cut down by mac
tivity Jap SnIpers kept lots OF
men inactive for hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Grants Raise TO 5000

WASHINGTON, May % INS)
The WLB has voted a Scent
an-hour wage increase 10 approx
matcly 5000 employees of Chicago
Rapid Transit Lines. it was learned
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

One man, shivering on a litter,
told me he had crouched six hours
in an icy stream, unable 10 raise
his head 10 provide a target for
the Jap who had him covered, but
whom he couldn't see.
Chills were a common complaint.
Nm awakened in the haze OF the
short nights shivering uncontrol-
lably and had TO get up and move
around 10 try 10 restore enough
circulation 10 give warmth.
Coffee and bouillon, which came
with the regular X. rations given
the men, gave temporary relief.
II was a tedious job. though, 10
heat the coffee IN a canteen cup
over a tiny tin OF canned heat.
LULLS AT NIGHT
The day usually began at about
s and ended when the sun went
down, just short Of II p. m. The
shooting died down between those
hours, although the navy did do
some night bombardment and the
JapS on the western point Of
Shichagof Harbor did shell the
little beach on which we landed
during the hours Of darkness.
II was dangerous 10 walk after
dark, too. Our Sentries, fully aware
that many Japs speak good Eng
lish took few chances and some
times fired when startled. II you
didn't know the password. you
stayed in your foxhole. no matter
how cold il was.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
U. ). Losses Set at $50
Daily, Enemy's at 500
By the Associated Press.

os lie ASSOClAtcO Press.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Col. A.
Robert Ginsburgh, representative of
the War Departments Industrial
Services Division, declared yester-
day that American war losses
amounted to more than $50 men
dead, wounded and captured-daily,
but that the enemy was losing four
times that many.
Addressing q. conference OF Local
33S Of the CIO Retail, Wholesale
and Chain Store Food EMPLOYEES
Union, Col. Ginsburgh said the
Mediterranean campaign sis no
more than the opening skirmish for
the vast, bloodier struggle On the
soil of Europe"
The going will be much rougher
and tougher very soon," he added
Even now our casualties have been
severe. Every day we are losing
more than $50 men-dead, wounded
captured-in this war. For every
man We lost, our enemies lose four,
but do not belittle our losses.
These battles will cost lives,
many lives. The stars that shine on
the service flags in the windows OF
our American homes in many cases
will be turned to gold. Our casual
ties will multiply, but our men in
the field will win"
Evening star., 1943-05-17
COP Women Urged
To Check Propaganda
In u. ). Publications
Miss Martin Hits 'Rudico|
New DeoI Schemes for
Fourth Term Compoien
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated press.
Miss Marion Martin, director Of
women's activities for the Repub-
lican National Committee, said to-
day she had asked all women s
groups to check Government pub
locations with view to curbing
what she described as propaganda
to further the Roosevelt fourth
term campaign and the New Deal
radical schemes,
Citing five "clues on the type of
propaganda material now being used
by fourth-term advocates" Miss
Martin, in a letter to women's Or
ganizations, asked that they scru-
tinize material sent particularly by
the Office of War Information and
the Office Of Civilian Defense to
school and civilian groups.
Calls Activity "Shameful."
'"The Nation now knows" she said,
that President Roosevelt Is can
didate for a fourth term, and per-
haps a permanent, term of Office
And there is widespread evidence
that all agencies of Government
propaganda, many of them created
by trusting people to aid in WIN
ming the war, are being used to fur
ther the political ambitions of the
New Deal.
These political misuses Of gov
ernment are difficult to ferret out
Here in Washington they are often
hidden by Owl under the cloak of
military secrecy. They can only be
discovered as they appear in various
parts of the country.
mo group can undertake this job
OF keeping tabs on this shameful
activity of the New Deal in time of
war as can the women"
Sees 5-Point Program.
Miss Martin asserted that:
Il. With the encouragement and
aid of OPA and other Government
agencies, the National Education
Association has prepared 93page
booklet, My Part in This War de-
signed for use in classrooms and to
be distributed through the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals. This booklet attacks
the press and radio, justifies certain
New Deal failures, undermines the
Republican pay-as-you-earn tax
plan and glorities New Deal social
experiments. Every school should
Evening star., 1943-05-17

give careful consideration as to
whether this booklet should be used
in classrooms because of the danger
of taking politics to parents through
children.
q. The same booklet recommends
publication of the domestic di-
vision of the ONCE OF War Infor-
nation, Battle Stations for All re-
Gently criticized in Congress as
political propaganda.
g. Elmer Davis. chief of owl,
has admitted to Congress that some
propaganda Of his office was i'm
proper politically, and attempted to
justify cartoon booklet sent to
soldiers depicting the life Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
u. A nationally broadcast radio
program sponsored by the United
States ONCE Of Education and
called the Victory Hour played the
song, There's an FDR in Free
dom.'
IS. The Once of Civilian Defense
Is distributing great quantities of
material to schools and other
groups, including motion pictures
such as one presenting the post
war dreams of Vice President Wal
lace"