davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
DINA INITIATES FALL
And WINTER PROGRAM

The first meeting OF the fall
and winter term OF the Detroit
Musicians association was held in
the club rooms Of the Detroit
association OF Women clubs.
Monday evening. Sept. 20 The
reports OF committees OF the
Music Institute. Mrs. NJ. a. Hyn-
son. chairman; that OF USO John
X branch entertainment. Mrs. ].
G Macklin. chairman and the
Military concert. Fred Hart Will
Hams, were read and approved by
members present Following a
discussion introduced by Mr.. viii
liams, president OF the associa-
tion. committee was appointed
10 revise the constitution and by
laws governing admission OF men,
bers TO the organization and So
as 10 raise the standard of the
associations activities and its
membership Mrs. Lillian John
son is chairman OF this commit
tee.
Other committees and appoint
ments made by the president.
are as follows house. w. Emer-
son Craig; music. Madam Yo-
landa Maddox; publicity. Agnetta
Cheatham; concert. W Emerson
Craig and entertainment, Fay
pannell.
Mrs. Hynson. chairman OF the
program committee. presented an
interesting outline Of bi-monthlv
entertainments for the benefit OF
the ORGANIZATIONS members and
invited guests. She also stated
that the DINA Year Book would
be available by the time OF the
first business meeting next
month
Mrs J. A. Macklin. chairman
OF the II Azalia Hackley Me-
mortal collection. which Will be-
come permanent part OF De-
troit's Public library reported
that the inaugural entertainment
and installation OF exhibits in
connection with the Memorial
collection. will be held I'm the
auditorium OF the main branch Of
the public library, Woodward at
Putnam. Dec. TO- Actively CO.
operating with Mrs. Macklin in
this plan 10 perpetuate the con-
trlbutions OF Negro artists and
musicians in a memorial OF one
Of Detroits distinguished women,
f. Azalia Hackley. is II Dorothy
Tilley. chief Of the music and
drama department OF the public
library.
Mrs. Macklin Informed
the club members that the
famous composer. VIM. Handy,
Is contributing examples OF his
musical genius 10 the Memorial
collection. The chairman OF this
committee stated further that any
individual or organization desir-
ing 10 contribute original compo-
sitions, writings on music, pho
tographs OF we'll known colored
authors or musicians. can con-
tact her and such contributions
will be placed with the Hackley
Memorial under the donors name.
Mrs. Macklin's address Ii $40
Hague avenue. Trinity 2-40Gs.
Mr.. Williams reported that
plans were heInR made for pro-
gram Of music at Selfrldge
Field. Mich. and Windsor. Ont.
These musical offerings will fea-
ture excerpts from the operas
Aida and Carmen. Negro Spirit
uals. and compositions Of classl-
cal pattern.
The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton meets the first and third
Monday evenings OF each month.
The place OF meeting Is the De-
troit Association OF Women's
clubs. Ferry ~ Brush street,
where II will soon have posses
sion 81 its own quarters The
attic OF the club house Is being
prepared for an artistic studio
meeting place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

Dickson. Mrs. ]. Dudley Miss
Bianch PLAYER. Mrs. George KEEL
logg. Mrs, Lizzie S. Brown, James
Coleman. Mrs. Bessie Oliver. Mrs.
uriah Burt Mrs. Scott Grier' and
Mrs. NJ Ionlck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
CAMP SIBERT

Fort Des Moines, Ia, Sept. H.
SGT. Vera Carter, 9l1s John Road,
Detroit, Mich. is included in the
group Of Negro members of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps as
signed TO duty at Camp Sibert, Ala.
She received her WAC training at
First WAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, la.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
BABY RONALD SHOWERED BY
HIS MOTHERS FRIENDS

Members of the Centennial choir and church social
committee of Second Baptist gave shower Thursday eve
ming Sept Is in honor Of Ronald Lee Eubanks infant
of Mr. and Mrs Levi Eubanks, at the home of Mrs Sae
White 2521 Russell street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
September 18th Remembered AT
Party For Civilian Morale

December was the date which people began be-
ing conscious of keeping up the morale of the sodiers
but the goes there still civilians the home
front whose morale is important, For this reason
Mildred Day and Caheryn Brown set Sept ls "a Date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Heart Of Detroit Lodge And Florence
.Ames Temple Burn Mortgage

Heart of Detroit Lodge and Florence Ames Temple
made history Sunday, Sept. 10, when they held public
ceremony and celebrated the clearance from debt of their
home, located at 800 Mack After an occupancy
of two and onehaf years. the entire purchase price of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

ssspicking at them can
cause you endless ems
barrsssment. When you
follow such annoying.
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the LAST
thing you want 10 do in
eL.e w.~~f1 nta~L .o1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

White Ointment, with its antisePtie
action. promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused.
bothesome acne Pimples. Easily APP
piled as dressing, IT'S aid TO Natue's
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work. and
the itching is relieved. scratching
is discouraged. II also relieves itch-
ing, burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment. loti
large economical sizes 25t, 5ot. AZ
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild
fragrant Black and White Skin Soaps
lot and 25s everywhere.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21
KAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. Sirvydas
StalinO Laiskas

Ant paprasto balto popierio
Stalinas parase New York I'll
mes korespondentui Maskvoje,
p. Parker'ui laiska, kuriame
pareiske savo nora po karo
matyti "stipria ir nepriklau-
soma Lenkija". Sis laiskas di-
plomatu rateliuose paskaitytas
'mazu tautu nuramintoju''.
Jei Stalinas uz nepriklauso-
ma Lenkija stow tai, sake, rel
kia suprasti jis stow ir uz XII
tu mazu tautu nepriklausomy-
be.
Cali butt, bet Lietuviai ta-
me laiske nemato nieko patik-
rinanciO mazos Lietuviu tau
tos nepriklausomybei. Be to-,
tuoj po to laisko vienas Sovie-
tijos komisaras piktai puole
Lenkijos vyriausybe in exile.
Tas parodo, Stalinui tik tokia
"stipri ir nepriklausoma Len
kija' rupi kurios vyriausyb5
butu linkus Maskvos klausyti.
O tolios vyriausybes, papras-
tai, yra Kvislinginio ar Palec-
kinio tipo. Nera abejojimo,
pas Lenkus daug poniskumo
ir atzagareiviskumo jQ val
dzios rateliuose, bet turime
atminti ia valdzia tik laikina.
Tikra valdzia nustatys Lenki-
jos karo isvarginti zmones.
Jei Sovietija prisilaikys to
"gero kaimyno" principe kuri
prisilaiko link PietQ
Amerikos valstybiu tai, nera
abejojimo, nei Lenkams, nei
Lietuviams, nei Latviams ar
Estams nebutQ maziausio is
skaiciavimo Gar politinio pro-
tingumo) rinktis valdzias ku-
rios pasizymetu priesingumu
Sovietu Sajungai. Bet Sis rel
kalas labiau priklausys nuo
Maskvos uzsienio politikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21

Buvo Iskise "Nei Cento
Lietuvai"

sesi menesiai atgal tautine
spauda susirupino Lietuvos at
stovo Balucio finansine bukle.
Suprate visa svarba Londone
islaikyti nepriklausomos Lie
tuvos simboli, Lietuvos Atsto-
vybe, tautininkai pradejo rim
xii aukas. Tam darbui Salto
vandens uzpyle musu "patrio-
tai socialistai is Naujienu ir
Naujos Gadynes. Jie pradejo,
"patikimais saltiniais" atsire-
me, yisuomenei pasakoti buk
Balutis CANA gerai pasilaikas
IS Lietuvos valstybes Londone
isaldytu sumq.
Dabar dalykai paaiS kejo.
Pats p. Balutis is Londono uz
aukas padekojo ir. jQ reikalin-
guma pabreze. TMD sekreto-
rius, M. Kasparaitis, is Lietu-
vos konsulo Dauzvardzio gavo
pranesima kad Lietuvos Atsto-
vybe Londone negaunanti jo-
kiu apmokejimu is isaldytu
Lietuvos kapitalu. Tokiu bu-
du, socialism, zygis "nei cento
Lietuvai" tik laikinai reikalin-
ga tautini darba sutrukde.
Sandara pradejo rinkti au-
kQ, TMD jau sakosi turinti so
dolariu ir renka daugiau.
Kaip zinoma, Americas Lie
tuviu kunigai savo lesomis pa.
laiko Lietuvos Atstovybe prie
Vatikano. Oar svarbiau yra
palaikyti Lietuvos Atstovybe
Londone. Gerai vienas pasa-
ke:: "Atstoyybes atstovauja
okupuotas valstybes, % val
dzios istrenine neatstovauja
nieko".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21
TRUMP.AI

4 =" ~ -'AA -SA
-Rochesterio Lietuviai, va
dovysteje Kun. Baksio, ispir-
ko Antros Karo Paskolos bo-
nu uz $104,725.
-Bostono Lietuviu Pilieciu
Klubas skelbia kontesta ge-
riausiam raStui tema: "Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybe, JOS Da-
bartine Reiksme". Duodama
$50 ir $25 bonais dovanu.
-Kataliku jaunimo Vyties
zurnale ivesta Angliska kalba
skyrius pavadintas ''In De-
fense of Lithuania". Veda j
Kun. Sandys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21
Koalicija Nesiklijuoja

Bostone susirinko 20 Lietu-
viz socialism,, pasitarti savo
sroves reikalais, ir nusprende
nestiprinti savo organizacijos
veikla, bet kisti nosi kitose or
ganizacijose. Gyviausios dis
kusijos, sakoma, buve del fax
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21

to kad tos nosys gerai nugnai-
bytos, kai kitur kisamos. Pa
vyzdziui, katalikai (su kuriais
'sociahstai turf negamtine koa-
Hcija) niekur neisileide socia-
listu kalbetoju Vasario 16-ta
minint. Socialistai, sakoma,
padare "atatinkamas isvadas"
(turbut nosis nukabine namon
parejo).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21
JUODAS KRYzIUS

(Putinas)
Aptemo padange, nutilo balsai, -
Pramintu taku as keliauju patsai
Man uzkepe lupos, nulinko galva,
Sustingo, uzsalo mintis negyva
Ir pazvelgiau Salta aplinlui aka:
Wen tyrai gludejo palsvajam ruke,
Wen kartas pc karto gudziai ir retail
Dundejo ir alpo jais zingsniQ aidai.
Ir vel pasiilgdamas zvilgsni meciau =
Ir ,Juodaji Kryziu uke panlaciau.
@ baltas balandis ant jojo peties
Burkavo tamsoj paslaptingos nakties.
Tada til1tai lukesio skausnu didziu
Parpuoliau ant kelio po Kryziaus medziu,
Ir asaros karStos patvino versme
Ir guode man siela nebvilties skausme.
Pakilo galva ir atgijo sirdis
Ir rodos nusvito juodoji naktis
Tada pakilau ir jausmu atgaju
Vel leidaus zingsniuoti pradetu keliu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21

Aptemo padange nutilo balsai
Uolu takeliu as keliauju patsai.
Man skausmas llrutine suspaude pikciau
Bet Juodojo Kryziaus daugiau nemaciau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21

1892 METJJ Gruodzo menesi is Americas iSvezt;
prekiu ir gamniU litas Sails 853 mionu vertes 1874
metu Gruodzio m6nes buvo isvezta uz 652 mijonus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-21
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

- Ar tn tai girdejai? - paklause We
Dauksys, nenuleisdamas nuo iudininkc
akill.
= Bindokas nunere zemyn axis ir ty.
leio.
- Tn man sakei 100 Triohi11s nria ia.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

pull in severely burned soldier on
the other side. Immediately, he went
to work, using medical supplies in
the boats locker.
Giving the soldier a shot OF NOR
phine. he directed the coxswain to
pull alongside the Rutledge, which
had not yet sunk. BY the time the
ship was reached he had the soldier
laughing From the transport, which
was settling rapidly. he rescued the
sailor he had left and gave him first
aid treatments.
Climb Up Cargo Net.
The lifeboat soon pulled alongside
another transport. The occupants
called frantically for aid. No answer.
As the doctor and two hospital
corpsmen started climbing a cargo
net on the side Of the transport. an
oficer above ordered the boat to
head for shore immediately. DR..
McLochlin and his two companions
were left on the side of the moving
ship. They climbed aboard, coming
back to this country ''as survivors"
Later, he learned that the men he
helped in the lifeboat were saved.
In fact, the doctor. who is from
Little Rock, Ark, said he was thrilled
one night recently when he heard
one Of the men interviewed on the
radio.
did you have ample medical at
tention?" the man was asked.
Indeed, we did" he retorted.
There was even a doctor in the
lifeboat which picked me up!"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Gen. Pershing Quietly Observes
83d Birthday at Walter Reed
Marshall Luncheon
Guest of Chief of
Lost Wor's AEF

This is the 83d birthday anniver-
sary OF Gen. John J. Pershine, and
the venerable warrior is observing it
at Walter Reed Hospital, where he
lives most Of the time, much as he
spends any other day-quietly and
without any fuss"
President Roosevelt sent Gen.
Pershing somewhat cryptic tele-
gram OF congratulation, AS follows:
To-day brings it forcibly to mind
that you wanted to 60 through to
Berlin in 1918. Keep up the good
work. With my affectionate regards.
franklin D. Roosevelt"
Gen. George C. Marshall. Army
Chief of staff, WAS the only an
nouHced guest, though other mill
tary leaders and perhaps few high
Government officials were expected
to drop around and pay their re-
spects in the course of the day.
Gen. Marshall was taking lunch at
the hospital with Gen. Pershing,
and officers at the Army Medical
Center, without consulting the
World War field commander, who
dislikes having anything made of
his birthdays, arranged for the 4th
Army Service Band to play some ap-
propriate numbers outside the lunch
con room.
The cooks, also working in secrecy
had made huge cake and equipped
1t with 83 candles. They planned to
send it in as finale to the luncheon
Gen. Pershing was expected, as
usual, to discuss the current military
situation with Gen. Marshall. The
distinguished AEF commander reads
the papers avidly and keeps up with
every phase Of the campaigns which
the United Nations are waging
across the world. But he never Of
fers his views for publication.
It was probable that, the day being
fine. Gen. Pershing would 90 for a
drive in the course of the afternoon,
though this had not been definitely
scheduled.
Medical officers reported his phy-
Evening star., 1943-09-13

most of the fighting was over. BY
Thursday the doctors had caught up
with treatments for most Of these
hospitalized aboard. They needed
rest. Except for running up from
the sick bay to see an occasional
dog fight-once American fighters
knocked down II out of IA enemy
planes-they had been oblivious that
guns were booming about outside.
DR.. McLochlin arranged to 60
ashore for sightseeing. While there,
a sniper took three shots at him.
one of which came dangerously
close. Despite this, he said he bor-
rowed a jeep and rode around the
countryside.
Coming back to the ship late in the
afternoon, he returned to treating
the wounded. He had just given an
anesthetic and was standing with
another doctor and the chaplain
studying a set of X-ray at $50 pm.
A terrific explosion rocked the ship.
A submarine had not only hit the
Rutledge, but also two other ships
anchored nearby. There was much
confusion, and few landing boats
near the boats or on the beach.
All of Sick Rescued.
Another explosion hit the ship and
DR.. McLochlin lost the other doctor
and the chaplain. He tried to reach
the sick bay, but was cut of. He
knew the wounded would be taken
care of. Preparations had been
made for this, and he learned later
that all of the sick men were res
cued.
Running to the upper deck on the
after part Of the ship. DR.. McLochlin
found a sailor severely burned and
knocked out by the explosion. Not
being able to swim, the doctor
donned q life jacket and jumped
over the side, determined to bring
aid back to the sailor. While in the
water. an explosion almost paralyzed
his legs. He saw 4 sub blasted cut
OF the water nearby. First he swan
to q life raft in the heavy swell.
Then he called to a Hfeboat.
AS he climbed into the lifeboat,
DR.. McLochlin saw the occupants
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Back From the Wars
NovyDoctor TeI|sof 7 Torpedoing
Of Hospital Ship Off Africa
1t. McLochIin Cove
Wounded Soldier
First Aid in Lifeboot

Operating room on big transport
Treating men in a fifeboat &.
Hospital ship torpedoed -. Learn
ing to swim In split second
Sniped at ashore .. Saving Amer
lean lives =.
The North African invasion re-
calls this, and more, to 1t, Ralph E.
McLochlin, medical off1cer in the
United States Naval Reserve, who is
on duty here at the Naval Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery.
He knows war. He lived it. He
can't forget.
AT IL am. on Sunday, November
8. lhe first day of the Invasion
while hell broke loose all around
the first casualty was brought
aboard his transport, the U. S. S.
Edward Rutledge, which stood OF
the shore at Fedala, near Casa
blanca.
Early in the morning the troops
and supplies had been unloaded in
the. first landings. Now the Rut-
ledge was a transport ready with
the best of medical equipment to
care for $50 casualties.
Load Wounded on Barges.
To treat wounded men ashore. the
Rutledge had landed team of one
doctor and seven hospital corpsmen
with the third assault wave. This
team, along with similar groups
from other ships, was already load
ing the wounded aboard landing
barges. -Four doctors, 38 hospital
corpsmen and the crew stood ready
to receive them aboard the Rutledge.
The first casualty brought aboard
the ship, one of its own hospital
corpsmen, had machine gun bull
let wound through his abdomen.
Three hours after he was operated
on he died. But that was the only
man to die aboard the ship.
For go continuous hours DR.. Nc
Lochlin, the other doctors and their
aides worked feverishly without
sleep and little food. Tirelessly, the
doctors braced themselves to per-
form amputations and to treat every
horror known to war.
A hand grenade had blown OH
one mans arm, sniper had rammed
bayonet through another's neck,
shrapnel and machine gun bullets
took their toll
Blood plasma proved one Of the
finest things they had for treatment,
DR.. McLochlin said. An example was
the doctor who crawled through
gunflre alongside soldier on the
beach to give him plasma for a
wound in his chest and lungs. The
doctor then carried him to a land
ing boat, which brought him to the
hospital ship. More plasma was
given the man. His life was saved
one of many so rescued.
Morale Unbelievable
Morale was so good among the
wounded lit was almost unbeliev-
able" There was no gripping, no de-
manding. Many man asked,
Doctor, how long will it be before
/ can get back to fighting?"
On Tuesday, Casablansa fell and
Evening star., 1943-09-13
-Four From Nearby Areas
Win Army Promotions

The War Department has an
nounced the promotion from first
lieutenant to captain of three Vir-
ginia and one Maryland officers.
They are George Everett Meloon,
1884 North Fifteenth street, Arling-
ton; Milton Eugene Jones. 1905 Co.
lonial terrace, Arlington; Randolph
Hopping Seguine. Green and WASH
ington streets, Alexandria, and John
Harrison Bishop, SILT Andover road,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Capt. Jones entered the Army a
year ago and is assigned to the Air
Transport Command here. He is 4
native Of Salt Lake City and was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1943-09-13

he was employed by the Social Sc.
curity Board. He Is assigned to the
Quartermaster Corps, stationed here.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
ALL FOR ONE:

ALL FOR ONE:
Capital Iransits 5000 employees and their
families approximately 10000 people
:. compose sizable cross-section Of the
United States. Typically American, were
they all to live in one section they would
comprise city as popuIous as Charlottes.
vile, Virginia, OF Augusta, Maine according
10 1910 census).
Evening star., 1943-09-13

But while our employees like their
employer, Capital Transit Company, and
their friends and neighbors . find their
gross incomes going up, they are finding
more OF it also used up for taxes and higher
prices But all Americans business and in
dividuals alike know that war costs money.
Our one common aim is to finish our enc
miles, and the war as quickly as possible.
Back the Attsek with Ex IRA Bonds this Month
1f;tQ .~..-H g.
@lE1IE7fa
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Copenhagen Auto Plant
Damaged by Bomb
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13.-The
Citroen automobile assembly plant
In Copenhagen was heavily dam
aged by a bomb Saturday night as
Danes continued their sabotage of
the German war effort, it was re-
ported here yesterday A crane in
the Copenhagen freight yards also
was DESTROYED by 4 bomb.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

sical condition quite satisfactory"
and said his 83d milestone found
him 'keenly alert
The general has a suite at the
hospital, and he is not regarded
there so much patient as a per-
manent guest, for he has not re-
quired a great deal Of attention
lately. He still travels now and
then, visiting his sister, Miss May
Pershing, at his home town Of Lin
coin, Nebr., or going to Arizona or
Texas for a change of climate and
scenery.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

versity, receiving 4 bachelor Of for
eign service degree.
A native of New Castle. N. H..
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Many of them own their homes, are active
in local affairs, take pride in the community
in which they live -. pleased that they are
part of vital transportation team. Their
purchasing power finds its way into local
stores, their taxes contribute to community
welfare coming mostly from their earn.
lngs as Capital Transit employees. Last year
our payroll totaled $1o,596,51o an in.
crease of $2,899,942 since 1o41 and of S..
4,224 since 1886
Those wages paid employees last year were
at the rate of $4,000 day and represented
43.49o of our total Operating Revenues. This
year our payroll will be considerably larger.
Capital Transit is next to the largest private
employer of labor and has the second largest
private payroll in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Capt. Meloon attended Columbus
and Benjamin Franklin Universi-
ties here. Before entering the Army !
Evening star., 1943-09-13
D. s. TANK EBEST
SAYMAN EXPERTS
Feature ,1 o1 c.", Dou1tls.s $, Copy cyroscopic
R.,,;. efse,al q Sherman Tank,
0S fAs Assoeiatsd P,e,,

| A special new Geyn4..
Tor testing captured t..h. institute
~ Ssaaxed tho American .. ac., mas ID,
SSas.nan" S.s. ,' the best type the bneani.' ai1i.a
said vs.tssd. hsI out the Berlin radio
eon.t,,,.a; nn.,, doubtless" would co.., eopv tae ne
roscopie sun-mount' ,y W.; .ne sy-
~'''oef Its outstanding fe.tur. ,aey
e. Doubtless" Best Typ. |
1n,titu,. nir.ola'ng a to the findings Of th.
'l0ed BY the Associated ss'' Press re-. rec,
Evening star., 1943-09-13

l..s ssnsasl th. 81. Sherman tank i. doubt.
"A 'aous.ry ao.a;a; has yet produced.
syitsI. .ype tank, which by q av,os.dai. On tins
system prevents the eun f..r' fsy,oseople
wber sr'ea "a. oy s the joltine Of the tslne tang
srestlr nesh travelling on rough sround. w ,ask
perts. Tbs1 TbefssIed ss; the German ex,.
first .tten ney y. believe De this to be the
and. and ,,In J,'a o. arms for warfare on
oon." ~ VIII De copied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
THE SEEING EYE



The glow OF extreme satisfac-
tlcn that crept slowly into his
face. rendering n coft and stated
In its aspect, beiicd the noncha-
lance OF his vords.
We talked for an hour. We
laughed Planned Talked of a
future. Joked a little. and then
our hands gripped in parting
His was firm. warm and vibrant
Remember no began bright
~, an under current OF gravity.
There arc hundreds like me
Hundreds. But we've fell by the
wayside. so To speak. there are
thousands carrying on. This is a
big thing ant serious. 1t means
mere than just settlement OF
countries More than compro-
mise OF victories. It's. ITS"
He settled back into white pill
lows that had been tossed about
wcaricdly. as II the thing he was
trying 10 express pressed him be-
yond the state OF the present.
Anxious eyes contacted. held;
and then we smiled.
We parted. Sam
Thoughts surg'ng. Plans bound
ing logic dormant.
| left great but lesser than the
one | said so long" 10.
Speeding back to Trenton on a
bus with lights cut. loaded with
silent men in KHAKI. with conf
pressed Inns. was the only one
there with civilian clothes on.
wonder to myself, Sam. !
wondered.
When the lights go on again
When they so on. everywhere