davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Bond Bread is never "pvfFed up" Every Loot
Is controlled TO rise only 10 the perfect 40
vor peak. Result: delicious Taste and even
texture that slices eIeonIy without tearing
or ervmblins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
the Medico-Chirurgical Society Of

the Medico-C hirurgical Society Of
Washington.
Theodore Wiprud. secretary Of the
DMS, said that already SIS doctors
here have agreed to serve on the
panel and that undoubtedly more
will participate"
The rooms. furnished at cost OF
SIS each. feature cosmetic" closet
high on the wall and a bureau, bed,
two chairs, lamp and writing table.
w. E. Reynolds, commissioner OF
public buildings. said cafeterias were
being built at Arlington and Lang
ston The Suitland hall Is near the
Census cafeteria and the West Po-
tomac Park is near the Navy De-
partment cafeteria. so additional
facilities are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

2l2 Tulip avenue, University OF
Maryland graduate, is the Maryland
officer listed missing. The announce
ment that he was missing had been
reported previously.
Seaman Second Class James
Richard Berkeley of Silver Spring,
Md, was listed as wounded.
American U. Alumnus.
1t. Leidel was born June 10, 1920
at St. Louis and is an alumnus OF
American University. He was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant in the
marines in February and was made
a first lieutenant in December, He
has served at Quantico, New River,
N. c., and Philadelphia. His father,
Capt. Oscar w. Leidel, U. S. NJ, is
on duty in the Navy Department
here.
1t. Axtell is a native of Warsaw,
N. Y. and attended Roosevelt High
School. He majored in bacteriology
at Maryland and was manager OF
the football team. His father, DR..
Harold A. Axtell, lives at the Tulip
avenue address.
Chief Steward GrimSley 38, was a
District native. He attended school
here. In his youth he lived at 1409
Potomac avenue Sc. His wife, the
former Margaret Elizabeth Bait,
lives at ll05 Maryland avenue NE.
Long Record Of Service.
Chief Steward Grimsley joined the
Navy at the age of IA and had served
ever since. During the Battle of
Marking in 1887, his wife said, he
was awarded two medals. He served
in China four years.
Mr.. Grimsley was stationed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Bill Seeks to Check
Deferments in Agencies

A bill by Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat. OF Tennessee to prohibit de-
ferment of draft registrants be-
tween 10 and 3S on the ground OF
employment in civilian Government
positions has been referred to the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Mcclellan said he had
heard there were great many"
defermentS in the Government serv-
ice, throughout the country and in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
4U. 5. Flyers Saved
When Italian Prison
Submarine Is Bombed
) Britons Also Rescued
After Breaking Out
Of Sinking Croft
BY the Associated Press

Ev the Associated Press
VALLETTA, Malta, Jan. l9.-The
narrowing confinement of -four
American and three British prison.
ers of war in the torpedo room of an
Italian submarine and their dra-
matte rescue when the U-boat was
blasted by a British plane ia the
Mediterranean was disclosed yester-
day.
The seven Allied prisoners had a
close call, because when the subma-
rine was bombed the Italians gave
way to panic and scrambled for the
coming tower and air in an every
man-for himself dash.
The four Americans were Second
1t. E. S. Millechamp, "a, Of Lake
Wales, Fla; Second 1t, j. c. Lentz,
Is, Paris, Tex; 1t. R. D. Burley,
Port Huron, Mich, and Second 1t.
Don Bryant of Montana.
They told their story on their ar
rival here along with Flying Officer
J. N. Cartwright pilot of British
bomber which sighted and bombed
their prison submarine. All the
Americans and Britons are recover
ing rapidly. The Americans were
sirmen who had been forced down
in Axis-held territory and were be-
ing taken to Italy.
Cared for Seasick Guards.
1--WE were put aboard the Subma-
rine at Tripoli January 49," said
1t. Millechamp. without life pre-
servers they put us in the forward
torpedo compartment with loaf OF
bread. We had two Italian soldiers
as guards, but they never had been
to sea before and got seasick. We
had to take care of them.
AT 1:35 pm. the following day
there was a terrific bang which
wrecked the inside of the submarine
and blew out the lights. The 1tal-
ians were panicked. They screamed
and bumped into one another in
mad dash for the coming tower
which was above water"
1t. Lentz took up the story:
All but three Italians got out on
deck. then shut the hatch, locking
the remaining three and ourselves
in the sub. We stumbled in the
dark to the officers mess which had
begun to fill with chlorine gas.
There was a leak and the submarine
began to sink. So the Italians on
deck opened the hatch again to send
down mechanics to stop the leak.
We charged through that hatch In
such a fury that the mechanics
never got down
One of the Britons, a major, had
a pair of binoculars and saw a de-
stroyer which he identified as Brit
ish. He saw a flash which~he first
thought was a Telegraph signal, but
as the shell whizzed overhead he
and the others quickly realized they
were now an artillery target.
Cannon Tossed Overheard.
The Italians next hoisted flag
to the coming tower, but the Amer
leans and British, taking over from
the excited crewmen, made them
take it down They also had the
two deck cannon thrown overheard
as further sign of surrender.
But the shells kept coming, and
then the Italians jumped into the
sea.
The submarine was sinking slowly
and the Americans had to leave the
deck also.
The British destroyer finally hove
to and rescued all the men struggling
in the water 1t. LentZ was so ex-
hausted he had to be pulled aboard
British seamen gave 1t. Burley
artificial respiration for l hour and
80 minutes before they restored him
to consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Party
Given HonOTinq
mary v. BoYies

as ana slga atsaat and
4aAss huGrls liehen enter
Hfa aul ~ Ii.
part IL ailoF 81 Mar NiEein8a
aim telfNIata Hs
Uu eatuF eve
ssa were en cutting Ns
talH Nfis ile gene Ias
aad eke were o.
Jaie AHas
Heea paa ha
Ea Asagsiu 4e Vi
an #ieD Rupert ans dan
81 Hoses ne "a Be- ~
Iaet hnaie Iiea t.
Graham Caafiss 1aff hohbie
81 t a8a al
ansl nj J8s8n EifIa1.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Future For Jackson County Bright For
Posi- War Days. Says MOnrO B. Lanier

a aftel Size Wai Is
n, o
eeanis B Coast sfs 1851
au onB es = taa $50 % a.
h M cen assure gut
shage W Ua e1 II
Jackson essn8 as
alfahie hame eaaasaaaa Ia if
state Absee ~ ae lalih Is
eu community M1a w faas
Ealh Take = chance 60 h e.
iuFe ingeat b. is naalb3iue
pfupeTtes eieau ~ and palnt
Start now - heaatsfvsna YOUR
ah fmpreee afae ana pmeanl
lofs eliminate aa9 ey thg
a eaist don't W e eamf l.
aag8 II every uaa 81 Re-
E#1Y makes ~ HH alga BE- osu
- noHs u All - aoae LII
eeu ciuRen pat h.s stoaiaer ~
glae same wheel ard sell hla CON
nlunlfe So H Las neem aeen cold
tsre Yea @aH he Surprised
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

EetQruNn
Ia8ss siste aae aso
b repeated
Es aiAh fu ~
sfa tHea &nl.H aHt NsaA
AsH sac e.
81asa s. asf
4he afaustis m ea f
lie - Dl emo
lH NJ ak ~ its faaAI = zsna
hes fNapa tgt0 utleE IS Hss la
48a aAf0a n u
tH#t eN l alaa
eatlfsea 2 ~lth aa4 ~ #lf
ae pFfusfseal pKt 81
GHEaa aat8anaf life
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
CARD or rnhRKs

We sstsfHa oaf Hxafffe8 fHaHhs
lie ksaaue sa
q aaH hsFataFs
HuHne aN HaHaf
aat cauet hN iAe 81
afH 8 saf nHsbsaa eua Estfse
alsaa N0ut
t tfssua aa uAtt
esHsfaft Isl sra - HesaHlIe
= Gaa uIeN
Eesnecitut
HfES CELIA MeU0hAID
gHsfI gte H. kHA#sK ala5
8aHD MCDONALD
sept Iss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
War Worker Group
Hosts Al Dance
This Saturday NIGHT

M
h a
aabf M tbe iaRu1HE
a 4 gu Asn
faai Han ~
@
H1 an
sri iaraaa
fa us danee ah 81
slsa s. ee uaHf aas 81
e 81
a Ef $50
afea 81 ~ afaa i lie
alr m ws1 c1Htea e @
fa 81 Hain a
w as
aspaa8 wal g. gbs FRI 81
s se ta8 wil t. - 81 tfe
afetsgsa asiiaalum
Ths Hoe scouts q Amefes
haee sg SIS members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Negro Youth Shot
During Beer PorIor
Fight Friday Night


ID Nm assn M
ard Mass
ar ms MEltu
af fuNEa TIE
that MEan
w eal Ia an ar9unMns
and aasi ~ hsa VII
m ~ a sra ruasa
ee N8a se p eun M4tA
at - ~ mma ass Ase
Mnseg ana saAi he
E saan @ss
u GaaassN Aas
aaa mo1 bsa tak
m s 0st wa Ras
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

Haff
m btte
gfn -
efa ca Ise
s4tt Rat.n
e auta ~ uae
raasW Paint
h4ss a4 ha future
fn sitter
~ -.
sf4tf
81 a
us alaatp
a.t fas
rn4gft
sa4n 4et m
m a4faaA
- esf sha ~
Nafa ~ fte asi -
n
H ~ H#
m aesuet Ia
csn ahH nsial4I
m us ea.tugs
0esalaa# H eoine froiA ilse
qp, IanIfs 81 altaY sud as
af tls fanaaify - : whole
mt esa net as ihs 80 an
90 O. a as5a5e
uEeasts8 churches agl1 ~
sense IaeIea1Hga lscll.tie
g ts.
n.tI email moaEsa
~ a.4 attsa 80
- a.
- ue msntfV -
-
49,. ais
Ii. - 81. .Its
AN
ftss ~
tbe r.eIE
~ wbieF ass
~. sf44
a.s
W8#H $685. raut afe
ana te 0.4f - az fbe ee.fi.
rfan lie #fsfesbt.t4 III haf aras,
~ sf.essssent ana eat eIstsas.
I'D
aavaneefaan
Set Community ~ He~essners
IEae a fha relate Is So
paint sna aarkon caante and
Particularly g. community
pics na r4a yotr ettlzens ls.f
ief serve s5aaH eensuuuitt tlftueh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Plans For Top-Rdfe Passenger Ships For
Feuce.Tin Building Program Are hIreudY
Being Drafted At Ingalls, ShipYord.

aas vail oue taf ~
sa p me Meae8ang ~
fm aHaaa M nof ftan
1000 Ee - a aa l0na les
- So asisaa
~ ihe w
n Haug efizeu -
h community aaa gsst Hes =
cgHa W.al UaM naiu4a
as caune eH
aa4 alef An iAala
egsf
bauy. H Naf
6ssa fhst tf.sa ss.e
invested asanl
Hliilou& ~ e oWu maNsF aua
i94i bslafr te 80 Wa eea
sasa 81 D. 1il c0tiniis
FU - IL
AaK nsessaf9
NAaaaaA Hsxllna
aH8 h a8gs and others
- latn counts uzas q
Ws - ysa counts
Ii@ = pHaHaFgiS fal Hs pa
ufsn4 fH1t ea4 al
aAatis laa eoas Aa
4 aadtlsi8le net 81 tsase Igsal
atiet ~ teaapt 5 nasu
Hanit fsHa aa anseag It's
uiA ere IHs H-talaasHsis 81
- hait ans eiesk
sfss administrative employee o.
qps aanu asiasa ~ siA Gem
mAuiiS
asipyarn ftsss Ts stsy
Ipakms - lie oe
fled "a aaapY ~ State lnas
Seas aal sfa iefe le siag uat
~ elk sua pa4s Whss AIEltG
.sftsytiVs ~ sc aM eiiul Mfe.
uoi 81 TIE temporary tmei eenEg
pe ~ whleh - u4uch Is read
4n0ut Dat Vt 3 permanent hs
sttsg TIE plaaais4x al she man
agsmeni ooe4ga asg 8to Hs
win as know ledge TN
wet some HsAg iiis
meni "a tins yard - permanent
share IN the construction ii ne
nxnldA RHaaiezf Merchant Ms
uns
- wi5 b. ~ further interest
tn ilaa cauu1Hau4as % know tHaf
aiseary plaas sFe en tse drsfta.F
ianjxs fer tire development q
even finer aua more ucaanfa4
passenae Yese. Nnan tncge that
nave heret6i1fe Deen produced ~
JACKSON county Ca au o.
,he African Comet Flss hsge uaeu
constructed - TIE NaYai ateaa
tset sna u4e Aiaflflme Comnl
among ue 8d1 audHts
passense snp asslgglaisi aud
" eenatfaiea since ls8s Thea
mW plans BE - lhe postwar
aa8k and the determination 8
thi great conflict W b. iHe ~
emmy guu 81 oaf tme glHas
Sos Jsck an tataafe p.act ua tue
.atugs o sasRba 3aa aHa eaaea
SSH b. exempafIsa 81 tae apIHe
Of ,uf hee u THESE HW Ne
llound Is tie aea
W. must 81 plan lo, tus conn
munity il the Interest Of oaI
brothers au sea- aua ofe
from Jackson eaupt VINO SIT
etuf1. yatofsaH Qsu ,n, Wa
t0ey may - insured eu
ployugsni ahi 8 aeaftt ~ aapp
mess during lhs peace thsl IS e
eams
There afs mans other sH
and pu lhlIltaea winch asa ia
lla tHose airsadV la ue aeNsI
epuent stage among iI.es
pians IS tie lhHsiy ol & mss
Coastwi - FoHelRH Steamship
algc using ths Hsal naiula uan
boz formed tau pa
lveg ana WHaae tivei ot Hip
may - butt here q sab lau
He newly Developed p1ft - us
usds uaaiss q He w0flu
isoi s0ns lave te GaI1
an0 the nsses9aalla RIVER bal 80
erFpd be oHs 81 ust Htaiar raH
01aas ~ tie eaanG wlth atee
connections Ia smaaasss
E4si and tHe IL Wei @s s1e
alao served = 81 excellent aus !
sell ulsnasad eauHecl4nA aIae
stat oaalo fssaIfs ee Ulpe Iul
uuaE fas4ie IL t.ap
uan ef commodities hrem ts last
aa m4adle Wet Cor
ough What as
sloiale - east ur ol
81 1855 aua leat
satin protected w m
Sire isaesds iHa
lils paftz
Naa IS b prevent .
sLas ssF eIaeHeaH #
cagHe8e so aaaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
~annaennlTl0H -.


FaEEDon OF rfsE PKEsg aaes nsl give e fswspaPs4
khs Fa@tA - raAAsaA sseNsAasih stasEN aa~sssai apssstassh .
kasia&ta AsG. n.sihA4 4@~8 4hIlb4h 81 bHttGn a4sN TIE
InA4.Aaa4sA thM s4.fa q ~ sa2saa tie xspa4attea @t vatetaaalsa
xsas@n8s sftaak tAA esa4alaaAHg q 1ahaaa4 Installations as4 Start
Whl9ps4isq oaup4lan So tAs tSs e@s&sn 81 Disturbing tie
rabue p@aoa. - s&elats fE& allows uaAas 4ua psAvusass - &c
enasasss the rights aae haFPa@ss Il all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Stewart Says:

v~--~
Waklangian years 81 O.
ten4lss bkhtnE agaatsi ts Jap
Aneae asge dasxn ~ CfaTs
rssse fafiiNt ani faatHR ascna
Oriental tiis uatsl W0 II sppfsfs
thai tits uauen na - attUcst
eofslg eteg eesteffifeH ng tns
tme lhe Bnilsa St4te iaa eA
peIiea lis Nlg Ahs@segE
III Chinese rs ngeEfea 81
fu1s uaaA entire laitA b Upeis
Sem u tneA saim and He pfp
xest q p~stGth4n& tea lite ana
tssgIis alag nfs hnes
48esse w.ln
Mosles trom tfle United akaies
u oogns us* ~ pua
uaaEsslH 81 entertainment agla o.
sarzlla Ibs buNeEa kae Gees m
4ssln tla De 4sxeKlf0 81 ug
afs NTa tsss s
f4aH aeH cata
wemen 81 chlns Gaia rear
EquaIssY
Tnf uansliiaa ussuu nearly
A dte&ass 49, 81 CaAe hpu
81 euaaN M b.
EFe9gni ara-t eashlfE e
lesb upon TIRE wsnen ThN us
dinaIal seclgsien s laal A haa
dN1ppaare3 Wou1eu nave won
virtual cquaiit particularly with
iFe neN mherltauce wn4ca
ppsdr ths gtsis ANAL utfeu
equally Riu hfatnsaa n tIss az
ela II xttai etsa
Extsnsivs provisions have been
neas ie ut ~eaueatsQu - CNi-
Hesa gifis English IS > require
usnf in thaa college @an thf
rezall usi no Chlnee language
= aealg passue haaes1aE So
tlnale tsaf for every iuN4H9 Chb
nsss who rsn write le8a aud
sptak EaRlisit THERE aFe uulg 100
ata esn haniie ffte Chimes ian
g9sge With equsl aaelllt
The elae although uue ~
ample IS tlaai of Ire eFI Agagn Z
prominent Chinese taflis whc
sas e-nteftainsa ~ 81 Eslelish
eaapIt 90 6 VISIT The ISIS naa
applied herzeii - TIE tss ol
leaInlng enough Elagas that
sic eoul1 fa8u = 80
assi naHnils hlfh I1e sHI Over
~ dinner tsble us kHa 5sa
lsnagsh e. Rake Hsga5 AsfsteE
oa winch enl9 ealtartet
Ire CIR
flHslig the gal assea -
fesl Im et 8 aa
SCI auaelsisau tls $3.50
ae speakAe
1t Cass eI8H
eaHea@ Nlaa afe
~ becoming - ~ asaaliy
as hl APPEAR are sga
a8 Tie most ts nie
HtiiFe aly b The iaae es era
haaseI a.s3t - darling bfo
eaa Niu TIE naEae SKIRT. slit
g ts kEse Ga alN SIDE
Chine usaitlen Ia II inst =
SPIRIT &I usf resi- ani4 be
red son IRE uFge fu .
8 s1ag f@elea within
lie unsf eNe1
eE tne original eEfe dCe
~ TIE Ifs ollen
- hs ruseaud Il aeaalrE an
afa vile 81 ste sa a0 Dssr o
w
Hhs fEH wife remains TIE H1is
a 81 He 60 su5
aeaeent M m
=. aafis ci tie haaeaa There
ae oct intreQaeaa complaint
from Ngef ihai fkaf h1a1ana
- ~ mann 8 aIa aa-sQ
ast lfest HHn b ae asEas d.
atlr 81 n
TegslaT Lofias Cai n Chine
re rvsr II western l1ea
a4e pushing u Haslz eu
INC 6eaEc 1u fs Hzasaea basi
lHsH - gHzHa alsud
- asl1s IL - i5ue
sze Eo HHH+ Ho
= xIIs decided tat So wanted b
HaE e ba - : zaa w
lap olae NiV@ saaa elanlQ
~ dItasH Haf b.
mere Ihsn fhs H elLoof
Ha4H stand
EIala ace Har EHIaa
~ BE- coEqueFa HHaa3H yah
= restores TIE GHH have
aHazas made kaaal Z fuslr o.
- rat mes wan IIe alaul OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
JUST ABOUT FOLKS
BY ROBBIE

a white firm. was shown 10 the
kitchen at Cunningham Drug head
quarters when he attempted 10 Sc
cure a luncheon at the employees
cafeteria Walter White. execu-
tive secretary Of the NAAcP said
IN a local mass meeting that the
attitude Of white Americans toward
fellow countrymen bellies their
claim OF interest In the nation :
safety. =.
AND--Green Pastures opened Is
twelfth season Ebenezer AMh
church paid on the last note on
their Si5onoo cdihce James Ed
gar. $50 pound Detroit middle
weight KIDD Billy Bengal Of Dear
horn in the sixth round OF io-
round bout which was the mali
event on Sonny wilson's initia
boxing show. The Detroit Tribun,
published special 2o-paee de.
Tense edition setting forth the par
ticipation OF The American Negro
at home and abroad IN tho wal
against the Axis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
SELFRIDGE FIELD
OFFICERS LEAVE
FOR TRAINING

SELFRlDGE FIELD, Nich-Tcn
Selfridgc Field Officers have quaH-
fed 70 attend the Army Ar Forces
Intelligence school at Harrisburg
po which started June &c and
continuing for eight weeks AZ to
completion of The course they will
rcjoin their respective units which
now are 81 training az seliridge
Field.
Prior 10 leaving for Harlsbufe
they competed preliminary
course Of four weeks IN The sci.
fridge Field special Intelligence
school directed by Capt, William A
Wells All are second lieutenant;
in the Air corps Their names an,
home addresses follow John r
Beverly. Jr. OF Ruther Glen, va.
Paul " Freeman. 4lieA Bell
place. ST. Louis Mo-. Morris y
Hfchett. 1so Smith street, Bridge
port Conn Theodore G Lnmpkin
Jr 1916 East 5end street Los An
eeIes Calf Robert G Pitts, lie'
Eleventh street. Des Moines Iowa
John II. Quick. sos Throop avenue
Brooklyn. N.Y. Robert :. scrflock
1902 7 street, NV. Washington
DC samuel c. Scott 65 orien
J avenue. Jersey City NJ Percy r
] sutton, l7sS Nolan street san An,
tonic, Texas, and Ray y ware eii
Parsons street sw Atlanta Ga
All are assigned 70 the aseud
Fighter group with The exception
Of Lieutenant sutton of The as'h
Service group Both Of those organ.
izaiions arc aii-Ncero units
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Jected For Refusing To Move Out OF Jim Grow Seat
Must Roce Tension Divide US.

Negro and 10 the Negro about the
labor movement?
RANDOLPH: My advice 10 the
Americas. labor movement. Mr..
Thomas, IS that it wipe out racial
discrimination and segregation.
for a labor movement divided
upon basis OF race. religion or
national origin will become easy
prey to the rising forces OF Fas-
cism and reaction in America 7
also urge the Negro workers TO
Join trade unions both Az Of l.
and Go, according to tho one
vhirh controls the Industries IN
which NEGROES arc employed
THOMAS: That seems to mo
sound advice don't want 10 sec
Negroes made tho tool Of reac-
tlonary forces in America and
you have done moro than almost
any other man 10 prevent that.
Int AT the same time 7 under
stand from what YOU arc saving
that there are still some unions. and
we know that's fact. which dis
crimlnate IN constitution. in GUS
toms, In action. against Negroes.
and on no other grounds than
that they arc Negroes: and that
yen rs labor leader, under
stand. and for tho sake OF white
labor as well as for the sake Of
colored labor that's the kind OF
iFnr that you're fighting. Am I
right
RANDOLPH; You are quite
right Mr. Thomas.
THOMAS: And that leads me 70
ask YOU for a last sort OF sum
mary remark I'd like to know
what YOU think about the pres
ent aituation here in America, In
iis bearing unon the war and on
the peace What does II mean TO
The peoples OF Africa and Asia
to learn some OF the facts about
our treatment OF colored Amer
leans?
RANDOLPH; The question OF
color and race. Mr. Thomas. IN
my opinion has become the cen
tral historical issue OF these
times. the reason being that the
peoples 81 color. constituting two
thirds OF the population Of the
world. have reached higher
measure OF intellectual. moral and
spiritual maturity than obtained
IN the last war and unless the
darker races are brought within
me orbit OF the democratic ira
Continued on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

OF you. A. long ms you continue
TO ignore them completely. trouble
will contlnue In your home. Go
With your husband 10 visit his
people and take the children.
That's the only barrier between
y0u two.
Pvt HI would like 10 have
YOU tell me few things. I've
been writing 10 a girl in w. Va.
and lave visited her too. She
seems 70 think lot OF me. Now
met widow with three chill
dren and she claims she loves
me too Which one OF these
women should I marry
Ans; Private. the thing for
yom 10 do Is stay single. Rushing
Into marriage with anyone right
row would be n mistake. Go With
both the girls hut don't let them
talk you into marriage. Won
haven't known either one Of them
hut short time and you couldn't
possibly he In love. else you could
Innke MP your mind which one Of
them 20 devote the majority Of
your time 10. Play Vide field
and take wife when the war Is
over.
F.C.B-When my boy friend
came home on furlough recent
" we were married. We lived
together ten days and were 40
happy. But am lonesome and
miserable now that he's gone
Should begin going around with
the younger set again? He didn't
think that II would be the right
thing for me 10 do7
Ans.,-He's right. you can't az
ford 10 he running ont with the
same boys and have dates Ike
Won did before you were married
Won can Of course associate with
the same girls Int you should
also make friends among the
young married women too. II
your job doesn't take MP enough
Of your time. why don't you ar
range 10 spend several hours q
day nj the Red Cross or ut th'
hospital studying ~ nurses
aid. DO something worthwhile and
make Jour husband proud Of ron
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

Basis

The editor OF the New York Daily
Post stated in one Of last weeks iS-
sues. I'VE don't know OF any way
10 end race-rioling except TO end
discrimination against Negroes
Rsce-riortrr-fs merely discrimina-
ton In its most acute form. 1t Is
the hot-end product OF years OF
cold discrimination. II is native
fascism. which has climbed down
from It's platforms. and up out OF
irs ratty printing Offices aud gon
into the streets
The New York editor went on ~
suggest that the FIJI immediately
investigate Detroit, Beaumont. Mo-
bile, I'll paso and other scenes oil
disorder: that melting riot be
made a federal rap and that the
owl be allowed to keep functionlhg
in order to help expose use by
management. for its own interest
OF white-and-Negro hostility" The
newsman concluded with
ave need an agency which VIII
unsell discrimination just as pas
slonaiely as II sells war bonds Tor
both activities are part OF the war
against fasclsm. And now We tnd
that war on cnr own doorstep. Shall
we be softer with the evil thing
here than over therew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Who's Behind Who +?


Youthful Orville wilkins, Of Gin
cinnati, consulting physician and
chemist for the War Ordnance de-
pariment arrived in Detroit last
week along with Ave colorcd and
ten whites TO conduct an investiga-
ton into possible subversive aciiv-
ity in connection with the recent
race riots.
Citizens are hopeful that this mill
ltary committee will be more thor
oueh in the probe to unearth causes
for the Detroit violence than was
the committee appointed by Gov
ernor Kelly. who very early In the
week decided that no further inycs.
tigaiion was necessary.
Thcush tho axis may not be di.
rectly implicated, though clashes
which precipitated that riot might
have been spontaneous citizens are
not convinced that these organized
bands OF whites are not kept alive
and innamed by Khan. Black Legion
or some such NTH column element.
Basically, however. racial fric-
ton is a product Of capi'alistie
society where economic competition
among "littie folks" makes for
economic security among "hig
folks" For even kIansmen could
not continue to foster bleotry and
Intolerance II government as vel
as private Institutions did not con
tinue to reanirm their importance
10 the so-caIled American way OF
life.