davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

chelle, N. Y; Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week things
are always lively at Bethel on
Sunday. During the duration
We have no services at night.
Our services are at II I m
and $3.50 p. m. Come to Bethel
and enjoy the lively song End
praise service at each service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Dir. Carver

Continued from Page One)
mocracy"
Samuel Wallach, chairman Of
the unions Educational Confer
ence Committee, said: Moth
ing better symbolizes the de-
mocracy for which we fight
than the life and work of
George Washington Carver.
Against the depraved belief of
Hitler, that it is a criminal
absuridity to train born half
ape stands DR.. Carver's inspir-
ing record of service"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
IN MEMORLAM
1941 194s

1941 - 1943
In loving memory Of
LULA C. GRICE
You are not forgotten, mother
dear,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
Lovingly remembered by neT
children. grandchildren and
grandchildren: children,
Eta Dukes, Theodosia Gocd-
man, Josephine L. Gould, Sar-
alb M. Taylor, Walton w. Grice
grand children Thelma C.
Campbell, Veronica L. Holton,
Willie E. Davis. Samuel G..
Gould. Lucretia P. Taylor, LII
cius P. Taylor, Gloria S. Tay
Tor, Joseph Taylor, Theodosia
F Goodman, Cecil G. Good
man, j, Edward P. Goodman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
RESOLUTIONS


Those who have sat with
the Executive Council over a
period Of two decades-and We,
who are present members,
believe we speak also for our
predecessors-have enjoyed a
privilege beyond the honor Of
public service. That expert
ence has been association with
the man who for this extrad
mary length of time has
been the Executive Secretary
of this body.
Today, we make it our SAD
duty to place upon the rec
ords this expression of grief at
the passing of william L. Reed
and Of tribute to his faithful
and unselfish service in pub
lie life. Our feeling Of less
goes beyond the formalisy Of
any resolution, for he was a
man whom we shall miss most
as an admired and true friend.
In Honorable William T..
Reed the Commonwealth has
lost a citizen whose story is
part Of the life Of America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
: BUY WAR BONDS :
The Poets Corner
TElQEIWUINgTQE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FLORIDA RUFFIN RIDLEY: A TRIBUTE
BY GEORGE REGINALD MARCETSoN

When Massachusetts, did the Nation rule
And Boston, proudly leading set the pace,
Records we're made in city, church. and school
Of deeds that chronicled rising race.
In these stern days men quailed at every turn;
Few dared to lead for doubt concealed the way
And Freedoms Pickering light did family burn,
Where Prejudice still held opposing sway
This noble daughter Of cultured line
BIazed new trail for souls long held in thraII
With Venus rays did gIoriousIy shine
Cheering desPondent hearts in hearth and hail.
While crowds looked on, struck with an1azene
dumb
Her voice rang out: "A conquering race we come,
GOMEZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
By DIR. W. ALEXANDER cox


Last week there came tc my
desk a letter from the Boston
Committee Of the National
sharcroppers. My ! attention
was peculiarly drawn to its
first two paragraphs which I
insert here:
This is a war about The
right Of peoples to live de-
Gently and in freedom. We
cannot win this war simply by
freeing all the peoples Of
Europe, Africa and the Orient.
1t is harder than that. We
must win it also by giving
every American the economic
and political freedom which is
his birthright.
THAT is why I ask your help
for hundreds Of thousands OF
sharecropperS and tenant
farmer families who live bleak,
despairing lives in our own
South. They are a native stock
welded to the soil which nour-
ished their ancestors. They
are no longer free, for Jney
have lost the land which gave
them freedom and security.
And through the Poll Tax,
they have lost the right to
vote in defense of their inter
eStS. Economically pauperized
and politically frustrated. they
have yet sent their sons to de
lend our cause throughout the
world"
The world today is swayed
more than at any time in It's
history by propaganda" Prop
erly described, propaganda is
methodical way of expires
sion or action for both lead
ing and misleading an unsus-
pecting public. Sometimes
propaganda operates for COCO;
but when used as it is u
cloak the designs of ambitious
politicians We find much to
criticize.
Take the word Democracy"
1t is propaganda by the war
lords, by the aristocracy, by
the bureaucratS, and by rad
icals, and racketeers. Ask any
ordinary person what 1t
means. They will give YOU
Lincoln's concll5atory inter
probation, Government of the
people, by the people, and for
the people" Where can you
find any such government in
the world today?
Democracy in its original
sense is prehistoric. It began
with family and tribe life,
before history was recorded.
1t became recognized in his
tory about 27O0 years ago.
when Pisistratus, an ambitious
radical, demagogue, harranged
the people into rioting mobS
and overthrow the Oligarchy
of Greece. It takes its name
from Greek; a combination of
two words: Demos, meaning
the people, and cracy meaning
to rule. The world is complete
ly sold on it, and have un-
bounded faith in virtue that
it never possessed.
Organized as a Republic, the
best government that ever
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

existed, Democracy was il.
troduced in the United States
by Thomas Jefferson, fba
drafter of the Declaration If
independence, to protect slave
states in their right to hold
slaves contrary to Constitu.
tional Amendments to limit
slavery. John c. Calhoun. at.
tempted to make it permanent
in South Carolina, by the Act
Of Notification. His attemns
was defeated by President
Jackson who sent Federal
troops into the south.
If all the states took tnaS
rebelliouS attitude, ere
would be no United States, and
no central or Federal Govern
ment to regulate and protect
the interest of citizens of the
United States. The gangs
would select their leaders. The
clock would be turned back
5000 years to rebellions.
Current Events Continued ..
The Nations of the World
the Allied Nations, are fighting
this war against might ana TO-
talitarian power, for right and
liberty, which real law IS
obliged to protect. These sa-
cred principles the Democracy
Of the South ruthlessly op-
poses.
The solid south is a CLOSED
shop Of solid Democrats" It's
policy is local self governments
Of any and all
limitations prescribed by the
Constitution Of the United
States, that does not meet
with its approval. 1t has
maintained that Democracy
by hlibuster in the United
States Senate.
So long as there is a sonl
south. there will be solid
troubles in the United States.
Democracy in this country
means States Rights in The
South. That is Jeffersouian
Democracy.
Simply explained, Dem
ocracy" is an uprising and re-
bellion against organized gov
eminent. It may be good gov
eminent OF bad government
That is what brought On orr
Civil War. After law and oyter
has been restored and a sta
bic government has been in
stituted, Democracy gees or
and the demos take o.der
from central government
the same as we now take G
ders from Washington. T .
South by annuling parts CT
the Constitution has, as
matter of fact, seeded from
the Union.
To remedy these conditions
we must strike at the roots,
That is the filibuster. The BAL
lot, when intelligently used,
is the most efficient weapon.
We must pledge our Senators
to do every thing they can to
abolish the filibuster in the
Senate or We must not vote
for them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. Z. Jeltg, D. D., PatSor
Our pastor was with US all
Gay Sunday and spoke to US
in the morning from Psalms
22nd, "Not Silent, and in The
evening another pointed mes
sage, Having Confidence" end
one person joined our ranks,
Rev. Luther Martin and then
the pastor and organist went
to the recording studio of Cor
don where they made five re
cordings. Some of these re-
cords will be heard at Bethel
On Sunday, March IA the pas
tor is to be with st. Cathrines
AME Zion church Of New Ro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Help THE RED CROSS

been financially helped by the
Red Cross within the past two
months without any red tape.
Help those who help you.
Help the Red Cross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

(KNs) Please help the Red
Cross. I know personally Of
two specific cases where col
ored wives Of colored soldiers
now away from home have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
A MOTHERS PRAYER
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON

Q bountious Cod, the giver Of all good,
Who guides the willing hands. Of Motherhood;
Bless thou our Child and keep her in thy way,
That she may do thy bidding day by day.
Send out thy light to guide her tottering feet,
All harm and mischief from her path delete
strengthen her hands that she may do Alright.
Dear God, protect her, by thy n1atchIess might.
And when like me, she her role must play,
May she enact it calmly every day;
klndly and patient may she ever be,
All tor Fly sake and all alone for Thee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL

Req. B. J. Anderson, Pastor
Morning worship at II
o'clock. Sunday School 1880
p m Evening service Wednes-
day at 8. Dedication services
are planned for April II
throughout the day.
Every one welcome. Bring a
friend. There's a treat in store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Council Pays
Tribute to Late
William |. Reed

The following resolutions on
the death Of W. L. Reed were
adopted by the Governors
Council Feb. 10:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Fewer Tdverns,
More Saloons
Still the Trend
Time. slan Correspondent

LANSING, May 12-F ewer
taverns and mole places in which
hard liquor is served were licensed
by the liquor control commission
this year, Commissioner Felix II.
II. Flynn revealed today.
This continues a trend which
began about eight years ago when
tavern keepers went out of blsl-
ness in droves. The total number
of licenses, exclusive of SpDs.
issued up TO May Z. was 1890
while, in 1942, the number Issued
was 1928.
Biggest drop was in the number
of places licensed &c sell wine and
beer by the glass. There were $3.50
in 1912 and 2,S7i this year.
Specially designated merchants,
licensed 10 sell wine and beer for
consumption off the premises,
dropped from $685. to S,443.
There was an increase in Class
G licenses from 5.oS3 10 300 and
an increase IN club licenses from
800 to 377. Both types OF hotel
licenses, for Snlrils and for lighter
beverages, dropped slightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
81 Pass
Michigan
EssaP. Exam

LANSING. May 12-of the y
candidates who wrote the April
bar examinations. the following
passed. Thomas G.. kavanagh,
George ". Cherry. Dale j. Devlin.
David Hoffman. William a. /.
kaufman. Bernard {. Rankin,
Josephine Is. OhhnCcr Paul NJ.
Murphy Stephen Zicmba, Donald
a Wich Harold j. Rice, Irving
Blank, Fcne Retain. Royden +.
Jonc-. Joseph a Naiullo Ma
fhanci VI. Hoffman Daniel Boone
an of Detroit
stuart 4 Reading Ann Arhor;
Bernard Glrard and William
SchaIbcrccr Ferhdalc, Robert +.
Wilcox and Earl C. Smith, Dear
born: James G Allen Blrming-
nam. James V. Sheridan and WI
ham VI. Yates. Midland; Clarence
a. Sahlln Lansing; Gregory NJ.
PHen. knoxville, Tenn Harold
!. IIoi-hu~, SturCiS; Edward g..
Ratus Chicago. Carroll C. More
'7nd East Lansing; Robert ID.
JIucb Addison Melvin r. Rain.
\hc> Angela Nohar Coloma, and
e. Blake Mcdowell Jr. of Akron,
OHIO.
The list docs not include appli-
-auls iii the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Dies Finds Saboteurs
In Jap-Ameritdns

WASHINGTON. May p - a
Dies committee investigation of
relocation centerS has
established that many Japanese
Americans IN the centcrS are grad
yates of government sabotage
schools in Japan, it was revealed
today ~ tho committee offices
The informant predicted oppo-
sltlon 10 release Of any japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Time. staff Corrs.pondsnt

LANSING. May 12-Selling 70
minors continues ODE the No. !
offense of persons, engaged in the
liquor business. the liquor control
commission revealed today.
Since January l. OF this year
649 licensees were convicted of
various offenses. OF these, 22G
were for selling, serving or allow
ing minors TO drink on the pre-
misses.
Next most frequent offenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
had Pains In Back,
Shoulders

Il was hadl, bloa,ed and lnoon
Portable all the time " food
voullu 2 digest - aIl Iaiso -g.
fetet iEom constipation and had
swu, palms .n my arms bs.- fgd
shoulder Was So YEA. and r.n
down life wasn't worth uust J
can't praise G.lau enough have
taken bottles aa ann NOW on
the third ore u bias relieved mo
OF b'oatiEg pains and aNuH
bCrTNee-uy food docs iHt -oge
good fee. }.tc different poison
now An"- wanting N hrH Iuw
me ] VII answer In Frs.-'u G.'-HH
for ills Is Godscnl 20 anyone -lgt
..I..4r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
NOW III OR MISS

It, NOW a hat or miss prnpp-
sition," hC sand II have told the
commission It's Job will he 10 he
come a co-ordinating agency
which can bring the fruits of IL,
.NaFR 10 the executive and lcgiS-.
ldtiNe branches for immediate
action"
Local governments alone have a
backlog Of SlZ5O0000Oo IN pIol-
,---t- --,'---+ h-a-ln4- public ,lnl-kl
following the wan Gov. Kelly ,7d
the commission would be charged
with determining which of the
project, would "omC first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Ru&AELP
IS@>
TO KIDNEYS
If back aches from
need of diUrefic aid

Functional kidney disturbance due TO need
OF dluretio aid may cause StabbIng back
ache. May cause urinary flow 10 be ire
quent vet scanty and smartng! You may
lose sleep from getting up nights often
may iecl dizzy, nervous, "headaohy."
I'm such cases, YOU want TO stimulate
Eiauer acti0H fast. So If there IS nothing
S,stemically or organically wrong, try
Gold Medal Capsules. They've been ia
nous for promPt action for 30yearS. axe
care TO use them only as directed. Accept
no substitutes. $50 al your drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Mine Blast Death Toll
Now 10; Z Injured

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May II
GNS)-The death toll from an ex-
ploSion in the Praco No. 10 mine,
80 miles west Of Birmingham, was
10 today
Five other miners suffered crit
ical injuries, and seven minor IN
jurlos IN gas explosion in the
shaft yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Cost Is But a Few Cents a Day

D...an is Eot. cIpeHs'1c ~ costs
.9a ast .on cents Is dat-sureIv
q VOL ,uall Investment tor yg0r
glowing health
special Gillian representative,
tnoUu a. the GILLIAN Man, is nov
80 tunningham'S Drug store. at
ll2t i-ri,uold ~. and l065 Wood
ward I'VE. Detroit. Here he is
meeting crowds Of interested men
Aut women daily co.. and rhtroduv-
u-'aud explaining the remarkable
h'a1Hiul properties of the "natur-
Ji.t wedc" Gillian compound Gil
Jam i> recommended and sold by all
tWningham's Drug stores. Help
NWr~cli to health start TODAY bN
h'Niug a bottle of Gillian one hot
t.r viii convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
SuFFER RED
FROM FLOATING GAS
PAINS; HAD NO APPETITE.
Mrs. Florence Atwood of
Branch, Michigan, Was So
Weak and Run Down Life
Wasn't Worth Much, She
Says-Praises Gillian to
Skies.

No matter how long You have
suffered from stomach, liver and
kidney distress YOU can hope for
relief % YOU take .GilJan, the mat
ulal medicine Mrs. Atwood cN-
perience Us proof Of this She de-
clares she now ENJOYS good health
and recommends Gillian 10 Others
Nere j. " bat SIC ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Selling To Minors
Top Liquor OffeESe

were selling liquor on Sunday and
serving intoxicated persons. Nine
teen were convicted of employing
minors.
Out of S2l licenses cited TO
appear before the commission,
only 80 were dismissed. Seventy
four cases were still pending. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered tn your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
MOST IMPORTANT

cor all the state functions,
this tn mo i, one of the most
important te explained. For
the last eight years. the STATE
has tad a -pla0ning commits, on.
hut u, WurN n, never h"ra
correlated.
"\oW. Nc have the oppouu-
uitN 10 gather our data. get
things i'm tha blue print stage
and be ready t. start when the
last Cm l. fired"
TIE l-rul.-sa-G -t4elc- l~ere
.DNr.u So and tl CllA -u.4nulu-
uIw--I0r. tW.'Cnng U t.c
tate H.t taa' na overall plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW.-Symphony melody.
wears Song Recital.
WJLB-Uncle Nick's hour.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-NeVs.
WWJ--Lorenz Jones-D.
NCAR-DRnce time.
WE%L-Dancing rhythms.
WJBk-Melody matinee.
4:4S r. ".
WJR--Rhythm Matinee.
Widder Brovn-D.
CkLW-Turf Club.
500 r. VI.
WV When girl mArries
CkLW-News Ace.
WCAR-NeVs.
WXYZ-Organ Capers
WJLB-News and music.
WEXL--Newscast: rhythm
WJBk-News Ace.
5;l5 r. ".
NJR-Jane Abbott T.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life-r
CkLW-Ann Aroor frolic.
WCAR-Serenaders.
NXYZ-To be announced.
WJLB-Guild Journal.
WJBk-Melody Matinee.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Between the lines.
WWJ-Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW-Hiway Patrol.
WCAR-Velvet tone poems.
WXYZ-Dsy IN review.
WJLB-Gems Of Melody.
WEXL-DesiEn for dance.
WJBk-News Melody.
.. B:45 r. NJ.
WJR-The Home Fires
WWJ-Front Page Farrell.
CkLW Superman.p
WXYZ-Cspt Midnight-D.
NJLB-NeWs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

500 r. NJ.
WJR-NpVy
WWJ-NeVS
CKLW-Rolnn' Homs-M
WCAR-NeVs Ace
WNYZ-Jack Armstrong y.
SNJLB Music.
NE%L-Newscast.
6:tS r. VI.
WJR-Mary small-M
WWJ-Prof. Slosson-T
CKLW-News.
WCAR-Dinner Serensde
WXYZ-Lee Smits.T
WJLB-Skating Party-N
tTFft5-DIn music.
WJBK-Neps; melody.
$50 =. VI.
WIZ Keep Working
WV Sports Review
CKLW-Ntctorv Business
WCAR-prewrys Gang "
WXYZ-Cash on the Linz
WJLB-Philharmonica-k
WENI,-Antek CwariGR-N.
WJBK-Evening serenade
6:i5 =. VI.
WJR-Meiodv Marveis NJ
WV Lowell Thomas-T.
0KLN-Pan Americana.
WCAR-Dance music
WXYZ-Dick Tracy-D.
700 =. VI.
NJR-I Love a Mystery.
WV Fred Warlng.M
CKLW-News.
WCAR-NeUs
WXYZ-Theatsr Guide
WJLB[NarsAW Echoes Y
WJBK World Wide News.
7:l5 =. VI.
WJR- Hairy JAmeseN
WV News ~ Void
CkLW-C rosstoVn service.
WXYZ March Of Victory.
WCAR-Platter-chAtter.
WJBK Help Wanted.
$50 T.. NJ
WJR-Easy Aces.D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

WWJ-stella Dallss-D.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Howard University
EnirIioIIs 500 Soldier; !;

Howard University opened last
week with more than 500 soldier
students, swelling enrolment to the
highest in its history. Three hun
dred and fifty freshmen enrolled
the first day. The classes in the
evening school have been split into
sections.
President Mordecai johnson ad-
dressed the students in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel Tuesday.
Two Of the faculty members, Prof
w. r. Ming of the school of law
and Prof. John Lowell. jr., of the
college Of liberal arts, were in
Quoted into the Army last week.
New appointments to the faculty
are: DR.. Walter M. Booker, Prairie
View State Normal and Industrial
College, Prairie View, Tex, instruc-
tor In the department of pharma-
cology; Mrs. Rosa Bowles Taylor
Chicago, ILL.,, temporary instructor in
social work and medical social work
er and supervisor of the student
training unit in Freedmen's Hospi-
tai annex; Mrs. Mae Harper Proc
tor, instructor in case work in the
division of social work; Roy C. Dar-
lington, instructor in pharmacy;
Thomas H. Kerr, instructor of the
ory and piano and university organ
ist, and Walter T. Daniels, civil en-
gineering, associate professor o1
civil engineering.
Football at the university has
been discontinued for the dura ton
Evening star., 1943-10-17
,Servicemen Urged
10 Take Full Part in
Life Of Georgetown
Civilian student Leaders at George

Civilian student leaders at George
town University are urging the 1857
service trainees on the campus to
take part In some Of the university's
extracurricular activities and re-
ports yesterday indicated the good
VIII campaign is meeting with en-
couraging response from the uni
formed personnel.
The move was inaugurated by the
college Journal and the Hoya, CAM
pus literary and news publications,
respectively, with the hearty ap-
proval OF Col. John S. Dougherty,
Army commander of the George
town service unit. Both publications
have sought and obtained contrib
utors from the ranks of the soldiers,
who come from colleges and univer-
sites throughout the country.
Welcomes Soldiers.
Editorially, the Hoya staff wei
coined the soldier students into the
family" and expressed the hope that
they would regard Georgetown as
their own during their stay on the
campus. Practically 40 per cent of
the Hoya's space is now devoted to
the doings Of servicemen on the
campus. The school editors pointed
out that while varsity sports are cur
tailed by the war, there are other
opportunities for the soldiers to
enter upon the daily life of the uni
versity.
The Rev. Leo Monahan, S. j., is
faculty moderator of the newspaper.
while the Rev. Eugene Gallagher
5. j.. acts in the same capacity for
the journal. Father Gallagher is
also the university's liaison man for
the service unit. He is skilled pho
tographer and, with a new camera
purchased last week, the Journal is
planning a special service edition for
Its December issue, with a pictorial
section.
The forthcoming issue of the Jour-
nal will carry several essays submit
ted by soldier contributors. 1t will
also feature What Soldiers Think
a series OF interviews by civilian
writer's. In fact, the journal is going
"au out" for the Army. With the
cooperation of the Rev. John j
kehoe. S. j., alumni director, the
ordinary run of 1000 copies will be
increased to 10000 and distributed
widely over the country.
Offered at Cost.
The two faculty moderators have
worked out plan with Capt. Marlin
S. Reichley, executive officer of the
service unit and Georgetown grad
uate, whereby the soldiers may re-
ceive the publications at cost.
The servicemen at Georgetown in
clude many interesting personalities
Some attending the foreign area and
language courses are foreign-born
graduates of European universities.
From their ranks. it is expected, a
new crop of contributors will spring
up with stories of human interest.
What is more important to the
Georgetown and Army officials, how
ever, is the creation of a spirit of
comradeship between the civilians
and the uniformed students. The
latter includes $50 Navy men in the
medical school.
George F. Teegan. "A, is editor of
the Journal, while Robert H. Ewing.
jr., "A. heads the editorial staff of
the Hoya.