davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09

and was award strst ]. y. s'enmoos
sd tne silver wings or gunnery-
recunicisI sergeant. He will lesFe
Immediately 10 join eomost crew.
SOUTH PACIFIc.-Pic Paul E.
faint:, IS, son OF MIS-. Pearl w. FinK,
% Macarthur boulevard NV, has
been promoted to corporal some
where in the South Pacific where
ne is serving with the Marine Corps.
Corpl. Fink, who is a veteran Of
the Guadalcanal campaign, enlisted
in the Marine Corps in September,
1888 ~s' g ~, a-.s> = So
GUNTER FIELD, Ala.-Aviation
Cadet Eugene A. Lamar, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Young, 418
Eighteenth street NE, has COM
pleted the second phase OF his
flight training here at the Army
Air Forces Basic Flying School. Ca
oct Lamar. who was appointed an
aviation cadet in June, 1912, re-
ceiyed his primary fight training
in Douglas, Ga.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Three Dis
trict soldiers, assigned TO admins
tration headquarters OF the Basic
Training Center of the Army AIR
Forces Technical Training Com
mand here, recently received pro-
motions. Sergt. Joseph J. McGar-
yev. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garmac
McGalvey, 1925 Seventeenth place
NE. was advanced TO the grade OF
staff sergeant.
Pies. Lester C. Brantner, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brantner, 4024
Twenty fourth street NE, and
Frank j. Marking, son Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Frank Marking, 1851
Lee boulevard Arlington, have been
promoted to corporal. Corpl. Brant.
ner is stationed in school assign
ments and Corpl. Marking is at
tsched to the statistics office.
CAMP CLAIBORNE, La, Lit.
Frank D. Bradley, who formerly
served SIS an industrial analyst OF
biological and medicinal disinfect-
ants with the War Production
Board. has been appointed Sanl-
tary Corps officer here at the sta
ton hospital. A graduate OF Baylor
College. Tex, Lit. Bradley is a mem
ber of the District chapters OF the
Society of American Bacteriologists
and the Academy Of Sciences. He
has been in the service since last
March
MONROE. La.-Aviation Cadets
Carl r. Creenstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Greenstein, 922 Seventh
street NE, and George Allen Hile-
man, son of MI. and Mrs. B. N.
Hileman, 22l4 shannon place NE.
have entered the advanced Naviga
ton School mere at Seiman Field.
Cadet Greenstein formerly was em-
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Coal
Continued From First PageD

pickets jumped aside as the bus
drove on.
The pickets seemed startled by
the miners defiance.
Now I've seen everything said
one of their leaders. as he held his
head with his hands.
Gates miners, who have UNIV
contract with the Frick company,
voted last week to work.
Local President Rayner told the
pickets:
"You say Tn working with the
mine superintendent. I'm proud for
once to be working side by side with
him, because I know that I'm work
ing for the best interest of this
union and I want the Gates miners
to help themselves, their families,
their union and the company"
A half-a dozen women were
among rs pickets at the Ralph Mine.
These pickets shouted wisecracks at
State police driving past on their
regular patrols.
Workers Use Back Roads.
About ITS men entered Fricks
Red Lion and Colonial 3 and
mines, which employ total of more
than 1.100, This group did not defy
the pickets, but many went to work
on back roads, using little used mine
entrances. or entered after the
pickets left
The Frlck company announced
that only half its $500 miners in
Fayette County were working today
cutting production there down to
$4,000 tons, as compared with Al 900
tons two days ago.
Lawrence Blum. 81, of West
Brownsville, conductor on a freight
train, said he was hit on the head
by a piece OF slate thrown by one OF
about so pickets" at the Colonial 3
mine of the Prick company, as
his train went into siding shortly
before midnight.
Meantime, United States Attorney
Charles F. ,Uhl, who was asked Tor
aid in a tWo-hour conference yes
terday by harassed coal operators,
said he was making complete re-
port of the situation at the request
of Attorney General Biddle.
Some coal men said they believed
Mr.. Biddle's request Indicated tnaJ
action by the Justice Department
was being contemplated under the
two-week-old Connally-Smith anti
strike act. Mr.. Uhl and others re-
fused comment.
The pickets were accompanied by
some women ana even children.
They told newsmen that every one
OF the 22,000 miners in FayeJJe
County" would be out before night
fall. About 5000 others already
were idle in the adjoining PiJtspurg
District of the United Mine Work
ers.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Police Seek Motive
In Fatal Clubbing
OF Brooklyn Woman
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Police today
attempted to establish q motive for
the savage clubbing attack that
brought death to one 30-year-oId
businesswonnsn and critical injuries
to her roommate.
The two unmarried women were
beaten yesterday apparently as they
lay in bed together in their Brooklyn
apartment. Police said neither
woman had been crimina11y as
saulted, nor had an investigation re-
yealed robbery as a motive.
Miss Betty Fitleson, clerk, had
been dead six hours or more when
her body was found on the double
bed In the living room Of the three
room apartment, DR.. M. E. Martin,
deputy medical examiner, reported.
Her roommate, Miss Alice Clar-
field, also 80. was removed to Brook
lyn Jewish Hospital where she was
reported to be in critical condition.
There she recovered consciousness
long enough to say: "a man at
tackled us both" Then she con-
fused investigators by adding: Il
have no injuries"
On the apartment floor near the
bed was stained piece of 2x4
planking about feet long which
Capt. John J. MCGOWAN, head of
the Brooklyn homicide squad, said
probably was the weapon used.
DR.. Martin said both women had
been struck several times and that
ybeir skulls had been fractured.
Miss Fitleson was wearing pajsmas
and Miss Clarified was clad in q
housecoat.
All the windows were closed, but
Capt. MCGOWAN said an intruder
might have come in through a win
dow and, sfts" closing IT,. 1s5t
n hCoilgb ?, ooc;
"hs crime vas discovered. wnen
sn s1'cuuVs of ne msnufsciuinP
company Nne-s Miss Clarified wa.
employed as a oooakeeper teIe-
phoned Mrs. Molly Fisher, who has
an adjoining apartment, and told
her Miss Clarified had not come to
work nor responded to numerous
telephone calls.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Truman pecc,' n"e
10 A,>ail Output OF
Planes Held Obsolete

A formal report criticizing the
Nations military forces for per-
mitting the continued produc-
ton of planes which their leaders
consider obsolete will be issued
this week end by the Truman
committee, an authoritative, but
unquotable, source said today.
1t was said the report 1ashes at
what it terms failure Of the mill
Jaryman to reduce the number
said to he 60--of various types OF
Fighting. rrsnspcrt snd trainer
ola nss nom under construction.
In a0olLion. Ine rsnorG was .,aio
10 charge lnaJ One OF the largest
aviation manufacturing companies
handling military contracts has
spread management too thin," with
inefficient production of warplanes
as result.
"The committee findings also will
deal with a subcommittee's inYesti-
cation of reports that defective parts
have gone into some aircraft engines
being manufactured for the armed
forces" according to the news source.
Heceuse the report is strongly
critical Of some Of the policies ef
the military Ie,ces. IT. Gen. William
s. Knu6sen, inc Army S production
trouble shooter, was said 10 nave
argued. that the language CT It's
conclusions was too severe, but the
committee reputedly refused to alter
It's findings.
In connection with its demand for
a reduction in the number of types
of planes now on the production
line, it was understood that the
committee criticized decision to
continue construction of certain
fighters it believes should give way
to newer types.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces, recently told the
Senate Appropriations Committee
that the Army had decided to con-
centrate on four models of fighters.
instead OF the six previously in mass
production and was constantly inn
proving the performance Of it's
planes. Since then there have been
announcements that new types of
superfighters are in production,
without any disclosure of the per-
formance of these ships.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
e xs1WTTH1 ID C. ..
FIGHTING MEN :

ployed by the Office of War Infor-
nation. A graduate of Anacostia
High School, Cadet Hileman was
employed by the procurement di-
vision of the Treasury Department
prior to entering the service.
SEYMOUR FIELD, N. C.-Corpl
Melvin E. Smith, husband of Mrs.
Cleo Smith, GAL A street Sc, re-
Gently was graduated from the air.
craft mechanics school here at the
Army Air Forces Technical Training
Command. A graduate of Jefferson
Junior High School. Corpl. Smith
formerly was emptoyed ~ The vel
low Cab Co.
CAMP Rood, Tex Robert W
McNsD, Herndon, vs., recently was
commissioned 2, second lieutenant
on graduation from the Tank De-
stroyer Officer Candidate School
here.
RICHMOND, Va. - Second 1t
Henry Davis, Quartermaster Corps
formerly of Washington, has been
promoted to first lieutenant here at
the Army Services Depot, where he
has been stationed since December
A graduate of National University
Law School. 1t. Davis formerly was
employed ss Government coo
tractor for Cha rles G. Scout Co.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Where 10 Go |r11
What 70 DoM
~ 9J1R SEZp

FASHION SHOWS.
show and luncheon, Raleigh
Hotel, / pm. tomorrow.
Broadcast, show and luncheon,
Hotel 2400, 80 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
walsh Club for War workers, 4
pm. to IL O'Clock tonight. British
Soldier Poets Of This War" by John
Black, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, BeIasco The
ater, tonight: Dorothy Landeau,
Roy Smeck,, Army War College
Dance Band and Capitol 1Theater
show.
Tickets to shows and sports
events, "The Hut" e street at Penn
sylyania avenue NV, IL am. to
$50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center for Service
men, $3.50 am. today to 1890 am.
tomorrow. First three floors open
to serviceWomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
IL O'Clock tonight.
Officers.
OfI1cers' Club OF the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Golf and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Officers' dance, YWCA. 9 o'clock
tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
ARTS and crafts, ballroom dance
class, advanced Spanish, NCCS
Evening star., 1943-07-09

CUSOJ, 1914 N street NV, 1880
o'clock tonight.
Social dancing, community sing,
Central Center, 8 O'Clock tonight.
.South American dancing, drama,
Roosevelt Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Games, dancing, Ingram gym
(USO), Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE, z O'Clock tonight.
y Games, Central and Roosevelt
Centers, 7 o'clock tonight.
Amateur Camera and Movie Guild
darkroom equipment, NCCS CUSO)
924 G street NV, 7.30 O'Clock to-
night.
Dancing, games, .hostesses, Service
Mems Club, No. /, 8 O'Clock tonight
Recreation, Church of the Ascen-
sion Episcopal}, o'clock tonight
Dance, Bureau of Engraving, 9
O'Clock tonight.
Open house, Emory Methodist
Church, 3 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, 8:3C
o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing
First Congregational Church, 8:3C
o'clock tonight.
Terrace dancing, YWCA (USO)
. O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERviCEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, moor
TO midnight tonight. 49,.
Recreation, refreshments, YMCA
! CUSO), 6 O'Clock tonight
"Biking party, recreation, Ban
neker Service Club, 8 o'clock tonight
| New Yorkers' Club, entertain
ment, YWCA (USO), $3.50 o'clocl
tonight.
! WAR workers cordislIv invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Share Of $4,000 in Food
Asked in Divorce Suit

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July s.-Mrs.
Zella Joe Jeffers has filed suit for
divorce from the Rev. Joe Jeffers
o2stot Of Kingdom Temple. with
whom she was fouod innocent OF
morals cosrges 10 a rial here foIr
years ego
MRS. LETTERS complaint, suemitIed
yesterday in Superior Court, alleged
cruelty. She did net ask alimony.
but requested that Mr.. JefTers be re-
strained from disposing of commu-
nifty property estimated at $4,000.
This property. she said, includes
$4,000 worth of groceries, 500 gal
Ions of gasoline and 13 automobile
tires.
Mr.. Jeffers and his wife were &C
quilted in 1889 on charges of COM
mitting immoral acts in the pres
ence of guests invited 10 thni,
3 o. rrmeot.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Veronica Lake and Baby
In Satisfactory Condition
Ey the Associated rress.

6F INc ASSOClalcd treSs.
HOLLYWOOD, July s.-The con-
dition of Actress Veronica Lake and
her son, born yesterday two months
prematurely, remains satisfactory.
attending physicians reported.
A spokesman for Miss Lakes stu
dio said last night that her physi-
clan, DR.. Raymond D. tMcBurney
had stated the three-pound baby
will have a fair chance for survival
if he lives three days.
Miss Lake was injured last Thurs
day when she tripped and fell on
a motion picture set. Her husband,
Mai. John Detlie, is on Army duty
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press,
KIRIWINA ISLAND, Trobriand
Group, July e.-Outsmsrted by the
ruling chieftain of the Trobriand
Islands, Is Japanese were captured
here by Kiriwina natives and turned
over to the Australian Army, it was
disclosed yesterday.
The Japanese were survivors of
the battle OF the Bismarck Sea and
landed on KiriWina last March.
The natives brought them to
Omarkana, the capital of the Tro-
BRAND Islands and headquarters for
Chief Mitakata.
The chief ordered the japanese be
fed and then advised them they
likely would be apprehended by Aus
tralians unless they split into
smaller parties OF three each. The
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Cunny South Seq island Chief
Divides Jops to Capture Them

natives led the japanese parties on
separate tracks. Native police boys
then captured and took them to the
Australian administrative officer,
the only white man on the island,
at Losula government station.
Mitakata, one of the few Kiri-
winas boasting the luxury of a
harem and food house containing
20 tons of vegetables, now has
American troops camped ON all
sides.
Asked through an Interpreter
how he happened to divide the
Japanese survivors into small par
ties, the chief cannily replied that
he knew his men couldn't overpower
18 at once. but could take on three
at time without any trouble,
Evening star., 1943-07-09

WITH FINANCE DIVISION
Capt. Ernest A. Hough, husband OF
Mrs. Dorothy G.. Hough, 5406 Earls-
ton drive, is now serving with the
finance division. Formerly employed
as a certified public accountant,
Capt. Hough enlisted in the Army as
a private in April, 1912. He rose
through the ranks to technical SER
geanJ, and IN August, ly42, was
commissioned second lieutenant
and assigned TO the Pentagon Build
ing. He was promoted to first lieu
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Ieusou in Oc-
loper aDu was
made g "a plain
this June.
HARLINGEN,
Tex. - Corpl.
John J. Rich
mond, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond,
GOT Var u m
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
gunnery school
h ere at the
Army air field
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Gfoyeton Benefit Set

The Groveton Citizens Association
will sponsor benefit game party at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Groveton
School auditorium to raise funds for
electric lights for the Groveton OBJ
servation post of the Army Aircraft
Warning Service.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Miami Beach Army Aolels
Reported Badly DAMAGED
By the Associated Press.

o1 the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, july g
State Hotel Commissioner Hunter
G. johnson said today that some
Of the 109 Miami Beach hotels
whose leases have been Cancelled
by the Army have been badly
damaged beyond ordinary wear and
tear" by their use as barracks for
Air Force trainees.
The hotel Official declared his
Office would seek TO aid in working
out ways and means for the Army
and hotel owners to get together
on a fair and equitable adjustment.
Unless the Army agrees to put
the hotels back in shape" Mr..
johnson predicted, 'it will be a
long time before some of them
operT.'
Owners. he pointed out, face
almost insurmountable shortages in
both labor and critical materials,
such as telephone switchbosrds
which were removed from many of
the hotels.
The sooner Won oct that War cav
Evening star., 1943-07-09

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. callouses sting and every
step is torture, don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on little Iee-Mint. Frosty
white, cresm-like. its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
:. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
world of difference in few minutes. See
how Jce-Mint helps soften up corns and
calouses 100. Get foot happy today the
Ice-Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
By BEN RICHARDSON

wander no
sJdw oSe N
the words Of the Christian Pierre Able Of cmv in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
ROBERTSON
CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR

Tom Howard Robertson, MD.
candidate for Mayor issued the
following statement IN connection
With his candidacy for Mayor in
the primaries Of Oct. 3. DR..
Robertson said;
After careful thought and con-
sideratlon am submitting my
name as Candidate for Mayor
IN the hope that will be elect
ed. so that NAV help 70 direct
the city's affairs for the best good
~ all our citizens Especially do
7 desire TO exert my every ef-
tort In maintaining Detroit as a
future home of our cIiys heroic
heroes place 10 envision while
they are carrying on IN the serv-
ice for our preservation" as worth
their sacrifice and worth return
ing to when the Victory is Won.
Later hope am given the
opportunity OF helping relieve the
people a. the terrible taxes which
have been forced upon them and
| sincerely hope this privilege is
granted me before 1t is too late
10 accomplish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Joseph H. Mogor
States Platform

Joseph W. Moeor "A Southwest
business man who recently filed
his candidacy for the Common
Council OF Detroit. has announced
his platform.
His platform includes hotter
transportation. the reduction Of
Juvenile delinquency through ed
ucaiion. improvements in the
housing situations. better educa-
iion IN public health and closer
cooperation between the govern
ment and small business men.
Moeor il he son OF Mr. and
Mrs. steve Mogor. Of 1922 South
Patricia and resident Of South
west Detroit for 10 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

,rsannen, Jews have suffered ana
a., ~ suffering many people in
rnrope and America stlll share
,h,e mscrshle belief.
Long Suffering
FIR fao thousand years Jews
have boon persecnted hy the
ee,lsi.sn World--a World 90 which
n, Jews gave the knowledge OF
Cid and Iesps christ
nln D. gron ghetto, rillage.
r.alnc ang massacre have been
M measure OF return they have
-seslsst through the years for
,Aeir clleions eitt TO Europe and
Toas me Jew. like his broth
IA Negro-is a symbol OF
M n ~ DAYS OF the Egyptians
n raA Germany and The khan.
Isu. hs,e heen scapeEoais for
ne,serlims and false govern,
nenf
The are Jews IN all parts Of
ihf uo'la II IS not easy 70 idcn-
M tsu hy marked racial fea-
mt,s n all the places they In
hshi
IN INCA There are Jews Who
~, ianufcatlon 40 completely
nave np heen absorbed into the
maze pnpulaiion often Jews have
tlard hlr blue eyes, and truly
Ncr features. There are slavic
rpes VINO resemble Poles and
Res.f MANY are indistirguish-
alls 'om French, German and
Isnaf people.
The falahsas Of Abyssinia are
iaenlle with the native Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
GABLE POINTS WAY FOR
A BETTER DETROIT

also, need night courts and
Police Commissioners from o.I
present police department
III J am elected your ua''
ven r.av be asslr ~ p sfrAift
from me shoulder business ad
ministraii4n tolerant ~ ail races
and creeds and bee from u Niifai
maneuyering
lyon tax staggered citizens.
stock holders m this gr'al come
munuy' concluded Mr. Gable.
have only The baio, % spcah
Ter YOU Voice yuf f,moud- rev
firmness and ECONOMY in go
ernmeni hs ,oune fe ne nest
Tuesday and ! wll do my up
mos 20 see thar sou re' square
cealr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

"Dctolrp City Government must
lave intelligent business leader
shin e We are 70 survive bank
raptcy chaos and posi- war world.
says Andsew J. Gable, successful
Detrei nnsiness Man who is a
candidate FOR navor at the prl-
MARY election Oct g.
"nouhle paid and unneccessary
employees drain our public pax
rolls while our war plants call
desperately for twenty-five fhous-
and additional Workers continues
Mr. GABLE 'ln ihe Myers oaice
alone flso doviA paid EMPLOYEES
draw over $4,000 vcarlv when
one s~sl~tut for ss.aoo IS al TINT
IS rcrairea OF ne sas1cis dol.
la iulufed ;ar riNilian defense
vcalr sii2 eo2 roeS for waee.
Of poiricallv ia,srcd EMPLOYEES
vhil ,he hou.pnas ~ air Raid
Wardeus who ual." pp-si.l" civil
San defense rereiye nothing"
II further bellcye" continued
Nr Gable 'ihat TAX collection.
can be accelerated tremendously
y, allowing = iwopcrceh' dis.
count on nll taxes paid within
20 days this could bc more Than
compensated Tor hy The saving N
interest on borrowed money
We mast increase our parks
and rsrresiienal cen'ers 40 MAJ
lhcv are numtrous W D." p7'''
sections 20 the ci'y aui clean ~
opr allcv 10 MANY districts q
nienaee % public health
We nrsd adequate sH port "a
,lilcs bit no wage taxes; We.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
This Is Our Common Destinu
|Jews Gave World Wealth;
They Are Damned

ia interpretive articles bv The ~. ~
Negroes and Jews Peoples Voice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
TRAINING PROGRAM

NEW YORk Tile NEGRO ia
BOR vlCToRN COMMITTEES as
launched program 20 eei Negro
workers engaged IN nou.esscuial
work TO take training for skiil'd
hs IN essential war Industries
at The rate OF 500 each month
The committee IS making Tins
drive through is "a afliiiai'i
ClO. AI'I and Independent un
Ions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

81 that country in fact. the orig.
inal irhabiiant of Alb, ssinia
which means "ihe mixed people
We're Jews and Negroes who later
fused into the present racial
group.
Early Christian Friction
In the early days ~ the Chris
tian community some Jews sen
aratcd themselves from their
Christian brothers because they
held The idea that the Messiah
was vet 20 come In that they
I'D not believe thar Jesus was
he they could not accept The
church founded on The helicf that
lie was
II rclieions freedom means
anwhlng 1t means the right 10
have your own God Negroes in
Africa did not worship Christ
other European missionaries
brought them the Christian mes
sage and slavery with H.
Black men We're carried IN
chains from Africa 70 spain aud
Portugal to be baptized before be-
iug herded into tho helies Of
slave ships and brought to the
new world
Jews Gave World Religion
Proiesianis and Catholics owe
their religions knowledge 70 the
Jews All The religion Negroes
have comes FROM Jewish scrip
lures and from the wealth Of lore
about the historic beginnings Of
this great people The history Of
the Christian religion IS the his
terry OF The Jewish race
1t was in the city ~ Alexan-
dria during the early Christian
wears that the persecution OF tie
Jews started Wild rumors about
their eating Greeks az their cere-
monies brought general massa
cfes Two thousand years later
The vile czalist Church IN euslav-
ed Russia repeated the same lie
end conducted wholesale elaugh-
ifs n innocent people In tho
lnst instance Alexandria feared
The popularity OF the Jewish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

Church and IN the second. the
ko'ernment OF the Gar needed a
scapeeoat Tor It's fixtures.
Next week We shall take up
the history Of their treatment in
Germany and show how # is the
pattern and framework on which
the persecution OF Negroes rests.