davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
HICKS FIRST
TO COMPILE
COURT RECORD

Two volumes consisting OF the
opinions of Wayne County Cir
ou'; judge Guy A. Miller from
1913 10 la42 inclusive have Just
heen COMPLIED by Victor Hicks.
Judge Mllers clerk
M- Hicks is the first clerk IN
the history 4 the couri assigned
r. prepare such record. II took
lin one year to complete the two
volumes which involved the writ
irr n preface and biography.
Tho compiler is former news
paner man and graduate OF the
University q Illinois 10 has been
clerk In Judge VI .er's court
FOR seven wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Detroiter's Kin Dies

News reached Detroit last Sat
urday morning OF the death of
the late Edward Craig Of Wash
irgton. DC. Mr. Craig. who has
many friends in Detroit. had
heen ill for several months. but
Announcement Of his death came
ne surpriso Funeral services
were held early this week In
Washington.
The deceased Is survived by
his widow Mrs. Maudc craig; a
daughter. Mrs Edward a, Baker.
a professor az Moincr Teachers
college in Washington; and a
son-in-law Edward Baker, OF the
Baker Advertising agency. in De-
trcit also other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Married Man Goes
On Trial For Rape Of
A 12-Year-Old Girl

Otis Adams. 20. zoos Mack. went
OF trial before a Jury in Judge
W Mckay Skillman's Recorders
Court Monday on a charge OF rap
ing 12-year-old girl AT sol
nm. Nov. %.
Adams WAS arrested Dec. In
c, injection nth a breaking and
entering case and identified in a
police line up by the young girl
The defendant is married and
has been resident OF Detroit
fer IA years. He testified that
he had never seen the girl be-
fore he saw her in the prosecu-
tors office
Policewoman Cora Brown Is In
charge OF tho case. Adams was
arrested by Patrolman Lawrence
Johnson OF the Woman's division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Charles Davis Retires
From Retail Business

Charles Davis. proprietor Of
Davis Grocery and Meat Market
on Moore place. retired from bus
mess on Marsh 6. after spending
sixteen and one-half years as an
active business man He came 10
Detroit thirty-fiye years ago from
Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis re-
side az 257 leicester cossst. They
have daughter. Mrs kcren Az
stcn. and one grandson. Michael
Aston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Old Detroiter Passes

Frank c. Jackson died NJ his
residence. CSC Holbrook avenue.
or Monday March s at a ripe old
age The deceased was a retired
letter carrier and Is survived by
? daughter Miss Sarah Jackson.
and son. Frank C. Jackson. Jr,
Funeral services were held on
Thursday March IL from Web
ster Funeral home, AT ] pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Funeral Rites H,
For Mrs. M. Neon,

Funeral rites for the ls,o
Mary Mcqueen. OF 1884 :!
ton street. were held NJ,
afternoon from Peace p.j
church. The Rev. L. 7. cls~|
Related. Burial was in NJ
Park cemetery.
Mrs Mcqueen passed swaJ
Edyth X. Thomas hospl,aI1
March 4 after a short mi
She was sevcnty-nve ,e.rJ
age. Surviving are dausl
Mrs. Eta Wallace. and al
8. b. Mcqueen. both OF Def,
also a large circle Of fr,ors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
White Aide



hired but that the order was can
cellcd at Logan's direction. Lucom
has stated that he went 10 Logan's
office and that Logan pointing to
a copy OF Executive Order Ss02
which was posted outside his OF
fee said. II don't care IL Franklin
d. Roosevelt said to love them. |
don't want them In this division.
Cancer the order" Logan denied
having made this statement.
The board stated that inasmuch
as statements by both parties were
both affirmed and denied by each
other, and since there was no third
party present and no sufficiently
strong circumstantlal evidence
submitted 10 warrant the accep-
lance OF either statement, II would
be better for the service that Lo-
cum be dismissed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Demonstration
Confined from page u

ing Sunday. March Z. the case
OF upgrad'ng a. Thinker Axle
was reviewed. also the Murray
Body Case involving four girls
Who were dismissed last week
Walter Ha' din. co-chairman
NAACP Labor committee. point
ed out that It had been reported
that In some plants Negro wom-
Ell were not turning out as
much production as were other
women. The committee went on
record m condemnlng this ac-
tion and urged more action
against absenteeism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
FLAYS POLICE
Continued from page u

laws II was also revealed that tho
Royal Blue policy house handled
over a million dollars from 1910 10
1912 and that the numbers" firm
operated at 5719 Brush street. 4ls
Medbury. 5S0S Beaubien. SO3 +.
Forest and 245 f. Willis street.
Then the patrolman slipped when
he sought TO arrest a witness and
not only brought down the wrath
OF a prominent Detroit attorney on
the heads OF lis boss. COMMISSIONS
John Wiiherspoon and the prosecu-
tor. William +. Bowling. he him
self was threatened with others in
sl.00O.OO suit. In Wayne County
circuit court.
The story which led up 10 this
part OF the story is revealed I'm a
letter mailed 10 Mayor Edward j.
Jenries on Feb. a. The letter in
part reads:
IL wish to bring TO your attention,
and to enter emphatic protest
against high-handed acts OF ille-
gality by police officers OF the City
OF Detroit. in their ruthless disre-
gard OF some OF the commonest
rights of citizens. and | cite as an
example very recent instance
affecting me personally.
ION Feb. 10. while | was absent
from my office. two Detroit police
officers. Clayton Nowlan and Sgt.
Baker appeared and rudely order
ed my secretary. Miss Georgina
Harding TO accompany them 10 the
Office OF William +. Bowling, pros
eculing attorney. returned while
the officers were making their de-
mand. and learned from them that
II was for the purpose OF some sort
OF inquIsition which that official
desired 10 conduct.
Il informed them and her that
unless there was warrant or sub
poena. she was under no duty 10
accompany them. Nowlan left. leav-
ing Baker. in charge OF my Office.
and presently returned with the
information that Bowling had or
dered him 10 arrest my secretary,
and me for cbstructing justice. We
were arrested and taken before
Judge Arthur t. Gordon. who told
them that they had exceeded their
authority In making the arrests
without a warrant.
Il fully understand that the
police department Ia administered
by The commissioner OF police. ac-
ccrding to the provisions OF the
charter OF the City Of Detroit. This
complaint is submitted to you as
chief executive officer, because IL
Is complaint against the DEPART
meniS including the commissioner,
under whose administration there
IS a reign OF lawless activities by
police officers. in making unlaw-
iul entries. arrests and seizures
abuses which the present commits
sioner OF police Is either incompe-
tent or unwilling to control and
correct, and which should be cor
fectcd by you as chief executive
under the broad powers and duties
OF your office as such.
Therefore. ! earnestly entreat
you 10 discharge your responsible
ny and exert your powers, to end
that Geslapo practices OF the police
OIL the city be no longer tolerated.
Respectfully yours,
"tSigned)
III b. Tallaferro,
Attorney"
Mayor Jeffries Immediately ord
cred an investigation into the
! charges.
Prosecutor William +. Bowling
said Tuesday that It was an honor
10 be sued for $4,000 900 and that
he would welcome a suit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Mrs. Rosie Bryant OF \
Twelfth street, Detroit, is ;
Ing to locate her son. nic|
Bryant. Richard Is fourteen \
OF age. He left Blytheyllle. 4
two years ago Ell route 10 n
isan. but failed to arrive ana
mother Is trying to get IN
tact with him.
Any person who can Civ
formation that may help in n
ing this Youths requested 10
municate with his mother or
Detroit Tribune, 2l46 ST. AMID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Head OF Local
Explains Position
On Hiring Women
Points With Pride
To Increase In
Skill And Wages

When asked this week by the
Tribune about his opposition
some time ago 70 demonstrations
in front Of the Ford Employment
office on the hiring OF colored
women Paul Marie said that
with the fun knowledge OF his
Executive board. he had success
fully negotiated an agreement
with the Ford Motor company. in
which the Ford Motor company
agreed 20 hire colored women
without further delay. at that
time. Az this point Ste-Marie
stopped and spoke highly OF the
help and support he received In
these negotiations from OTIS Ea-
ton. who is now The president OF
The Production Foundry unit and
whom Sie-Marie is supporting for
recording secretary OF Local 500.
The local president further
pointed oui that Mr. Eaton was
union man ~ wi'cly known abil-
i'y and no; politician who would
b. discredif To the people he
vas elected 10 represent, lie re-
Nealed that certain union poll
ficians conspired and plotted he
demonstration apparently refer
rod 70 above in order 70 emhar-
rrss the Union president and
he president ~ he Production
Foundry unit III said they did
this undcr the guidance and Lead
srship % the Communisi rar'v
A. the various membership
meetings n no eighteen buildings
in the mammoth Rouge plant.
ens-of-thousanGs = WORKERS -
both colorcd ard white have
shouted their approval and oval
support ~ Paul Ste Ma -le's re-
election FOR PRESIDENT. and FOR me
election O, Otis Eaton az record
irr secretary.
Eaton ar S,e.Marle arc sun
posted for these positions hv tie
VICTORY THROUGH UNloNISN
COMMITTEE With also endorses
Joe McCusker Woo president.
Tgd Gore for financial secretary:
Stanley Kgrpinski serrean'-ai-
arms; Dave Pierce. guide. and
Tom Day trustee
Paul s'e-Mafle points With
pride 70 bis accom- .shmcn's rs
rreslden, % Ford Loc8i 500 JAW
Go the worlds largest labor
lrion.
LISTED rs " sic Marie rs
I'm ng the more outstanding were
the following
Esatlishment a. lair employ
rcni practices. incluline the
elimination on race prejudice in
he employment az women an
extra daf each for approximatcls
p oo0 memhers a fifteen cent
tisc wage increase affecting ap-
Froyina slv ~ ono members o.
f4hilshncnf ~ continued ana he'-
ter ecogrrG-n os fqaal oppnr-
iun.fg - 81 ceIs' 'realmenl Tor
apprentice hrys reraraiess ~
raco freoi o coiar opening ~
opportunities f1r all members 20
learn the trades and gef higher
paving Jobs maaiaree TIE same
fighting 'ype of union 'ta' 10 has
advoea'el tor Tho pa.f flfiesr
Years. ptctecie9 DE- r'an against
control hg International Union
politicians the Conmans' par'v.
Ifcnl Fnlor politicians ~ The
Ford MOT comnanv and ne
payment ~ oter 1926 o00o9 Tor
union q. .ha COS hv 'he Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
CROSS COUNTRY COURSE

FLINT. Mich. (ANPl--A group
o. colored service pilots from
the Coffee Acronautical school In
Chicago may take course In
cross country flyinr at Bishop
airport here. Negotiations are
under way on contracts which
have not been completed as yet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
National Leaders


roa being hrough, 20 Detroit
Dr. the Kappa Alba fraternity as
p part o. their annual coopera-
fop ~fh 'he public affairs pro-
cfain
Much interest centers around
this rcw Mar department. assist
INT and tho Detroit public is deep
Isl concerned about his subject
IL which No viii discuss New
Developments IN The Army Train
Np Field As II Affects The Negro
Soldier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

Plant Laborers for Factory
raged In vital war work. cid
ship papers not required. nj
year around work now and \
the war. Average-$iO per "
Darling & Co., foot OF Green|
Road near Ford Rouge Plant.
private bus connects With
Street car line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Union Official Paul SeMare Endorsed For Re- Eecto
Mrs. Violet Levi,
Speak In Winds

Mrs. Violet Lewis. presIds,,
founder OF the Lewis pna,
college, will oe guest speats.
the Hour A Day Study r,',,
Windsor. Thursday evenIns
ii. Highlights OF her addrs..
b. printed in the Tribune
week. '""e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
WANTED

Dependable. experienced perl
for homework; employed cou1
Excellent home, modern ap
ment. Work not hard. TelepI
Trinity 1850 daytime Even
call - vinewood $4,000. ed
sion 1l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Motor company
Sie-Marle pointed out that these
were few 81 the things accom-
pilshed through a program under
LIS leadership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

GIRLS for Fish Packing ri
Good wages and working col
Ions. Albert Adelman. 1855;
vision ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

WANTED - MALE OR FENl
Dish Washer $1,000. short d
Cook $4,000. Cooks Helper 81
9 Days a Week. Apply In PED
1859 Brush. Tavern Restaurant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

"Ste-Marie has pledged 70 fight
for $1,000 per day minimum
wage: Postwar security; Jobs
FER wives and mothers OF all Ford
men in the armed forces; Last
but not least--not 10 let the I'm
ion sell out TO the Communist
psrty--or accept their proposed
piece plan"
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

assistant sector commander, pre-
sented the diplomas to .,he gradu-
ates.
The class was represented by It's
John F. Moran who ably spoke on
the "Universp Emancipation Of
Minority and Under-Privileged
Groups"
Graduates from the school are
eligible for clerically technical
placements and appointments as
unit clerks. clerk-typists or STEM
ographers.
The Negro graduates were Sgt
Winston u. Barton. New York City:
Cpl. John II. Brown. Houston; Cpl.
Wheatly r. Cobb, Aliquippa, Pa;
Cpl. James c. Wilson. Atmore. Ala;
It's Albert "Pancho- Sims. New
York City: Pvts. Walter Clark, At
lanta: James c. Brown. Nashville:
John l. Edwards. Philadelphia:
Elmo Marshall. Los Angeles, and
Fred d. Byron. Atlanta.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
CEEDUCATOR
Won PRAISE OF
NOTED CHINESE

FORT JACKSON, S. c. CANP)-
High praise for American Negro
soldiers in North Africa was
brought back to Fort Jackson by
soldiers OF the 725th Military Po-
lice battalion, who have just re-
turned from prisoner of war duty
in Algeria, North Africa.
Staff Sgt. Michael J. Garvey of
Philadelphia. one Of the Fort Jack
son MPs who in addition 10 their
guard duty in North Africa es-
corted German prisoners back to
the United States. reported that the
Germans had the highest respect
for Negro combat troops.
"All the German prisoners" Sgt
Garvey declared, praised Ameri-
can Negro soldiers highly They
said Negroes were the most blood
thirsty and most fearless troops
they had 10 face in North Africa
and Sicily.
And besides the combat troops.
the Negroes in quariermaster out
fits behind the lines in North Al
rica worked tireleSsly. Those boys
didn't kno& the meaning of the
word rest-they labored "a hours a
day. seven days a week.
If we had more Negro quarter
master outfits in North Africa. the
loading and unloading and other
supply problems that now plague
the American army just wouldn't
be known"
While in Algiers. the MP's were
stationed at Maison Blanche. an
American army depot and casualty
replacement center about Is miles
from Algiers. capital Of the French
province OF Algeria.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
August ID. Childress
Earns Navy Promotion

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-August De-
hart Childress. 20, husband Of Mrs.
Helen Childress. 39l7 9th street.
Ecorse. Mich. has won an early
p omotion in the Navy as a result
OF his past civilian training. Be-
cause he has had sufficient expert
cnce in a trade essential in the
Navy. he was advanced to the rat
ing Of Yeoman. 3rd class. upon com.
pleting his recruit training at the
U. S. Naval Training Station here.
Now home on leave. he will re-
port back TO the Station for re-
assignment to active duty aboard
naval warship or 10 some naval
shore station.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Ga Soldiers Sentenced
For Ride In Army Truck

discovered their absence and also
learned of the. missing trucks. Au-
thorities from Camp Tyson found
the missing men in a small town
called Henry.
Sentence Too Harsh
The sentences given the 81 men
were termed very harsh as former
punishments for misappropriation
of government property are said to
have been much lighter.
The soldiers are slated to serve
their sentences at federal rehabili-
tation camp. according to a court
martial, composed of all whites.
A decision by the judge advocate
of the war department in Washing
ton. however. may modify the
terms.
The findings o, the court martial
charging the men with taking gov
ernment property without authori-
ty are now in the hands of the
officials for final approval.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Discrimination Is
Charged BySoldiers

Difficulties which soldiers re-
turning home on holiday furloughs
have and are encountering because
OF transportation problems and al
legged bias of railroad employees
was disclosed this week by group
of Detroit soldiers.
Pvt. Louis Albritton disclosed
that he and Sgt. Charles Lyons. Sgt.
George D. Weaver, Pvts. Jonathan
jefferson, Elmer Lumsey and Rob-
ert L. Truitt had been forced to ride
in a luggage stuffed baggage car all
the way here from Camp Ellis, III
Albritton stated that q Race SOL.
-diers had complained to the con-
ductor of the Rocket train of the
Rock Island railroad company. "Ci-
villains were ushered first into the
cars and then white soldiers were
allowed TO get on" Albritton stated.
Then when we went to get on
we had to get into the baggage
car and sit on the luggage or we
would never have gotten here" he
added.
He explained that before he went
to the baggage car. he personally
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
DESOLATION IN.
k|Ev REPORTED.
BY AMP SCRIBE.
BY CHATwOOD HALL

KIEV. USSR (ANP)-This article,
being written in Kiev. was put to-
gether under the most difficult con-
ditions and most melancholy sur
roundings For example. no light
or hot water is available at the
Hotel Marseilles where I am stay
ing. ! am writing in gloves and
overcoat AS twilight falls. the
chambermaid brings me a feebly
smoking candle. s.
German planted mines are being
exploded in various parts OF this
city recently re-taken from the
.Nsxis, and anti-aircraft planes are
,bsrking ne the inftwsffe scout
planes deep in the vault Of the
heavens. On a gallows beneath my
window al the head OF Schevchenko
boulevard Is the dangling corpse OF
q convicted Ukrainian traitor who
sought TO sell out his homeland TO
the enemy.
There is tap al my door. II Is
my friend. the eminent Kiev archi-
tect Alushin. TO take me !or stroll
about the ravaged city.
recognize the gutted Hotel Con-
tinental which last saw before the
war when il housed Chicago's Ur-
ban League head. A L. Foster; the
venerable late DR.. A. Wilberforce
williams and comely and capable
Thyra Edwards. Their rooms and
mine OF those days gaped down on
me like empty eye sockets rs we
pass along Horst Vessel strasse
tthe German name given TO Leva-
shevskaja streeO.
Moving further along streets lit
tered with rubbish and bricks there
suddenly appears before me the
chsrred and smoking ruins OF an
cient Kiev university where Ira
Aldridge was once guest The
Nazis plundered this old seat Of
learning and culture. their loot in
cluding over 1000 600 books. was
told by Prof. Vladimir Artovolev-
sky.
Passing along TO the ancient
Pschersk abbey saw typical ex-
ample OF the working OF the Hit
lerite "racist reasoning" The ir-
replaceable llth century Uspensky
was the product and symbol Of Rus
sian culture and architecture
whereas the belfry was the work
of the German architect, Schedel,
and therefore OF superior" worth,
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Port Huron Man
Earns Promotion

ARMY AIR BASE. BLYTHE, Cal
Lee v. Ihomason, %. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. King S. Thomson. 27ol
Vanness street, Port Huron. has
recently been promoted from pri-
vate first class 10 corporal at this
Air Base located in the Mojave
desert.
Cpl. Thomason attended Pt HUI
ron high school and was formerly
employed in a foundry.
Since his enlistment in the serv-
ice in January. l943, he has at
tended Army Administrative School
at Atlanta. Ga. and is now serving
as an administrative and technical
clerk with an Aviation Squadron
here.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

PARIS. Tenn. (ANP)-Sixty-four
Negro soldiers stationed at Camp
Tyson were last week sentenced
to from one to five years each at
hard labor for riding two army
trucks into a nearby town without
authority. The terms are considered
the stiffest ever handed down by
an American military court.
The non-commissioned officers in
the group were given five years
each while one private was sem
fenced to a year and the other pri-
Yates received longer terms. accord
ing to Col. William H. Dunham,
junior commanding officer of the
bsrrage balloon training center.
The sentences handed down to
the 81 soldiers came after they
had planned JOY ride to Jackson.
Tenn, last October 10. The men
never reached their destination
however. because camp officials
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Detroit Soldier
Sang Al; Church

Private First Glass Tolbert COL
lins. tenor OF the Medical Detach-
ment Of the Veterans Facility hos
pitsl, Fort Custer. Michigan. was
presented in a recital on Thursday.
December ?. by Mt Zion AME
church Of Battle Creek.
Pvt. Collins thrilled many De-
troiters before his induction into
the armed forces He was assisted
at the recent recital by a chorus of
soldiers OF Fort Custer with M-Sgt
Phillip Proud. director Matte Rob-
bins Willis accompanied Tolbert at
the piano.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

SKEGEE ARMY AIR
FIELD. Ala-Warranf. Officer
tjunior grade) Frederick A.
Hubbard. Adjutant of the Sta
fion hospital at the Tuskegee
Army Air Field. was recently
promoted TO chief warrant OFF,
Ger He enlisted in the army on
Oct. ls. ls4l. and progressed
through the ranks TO the grade
of master sergeant before re-
ceiving his appointment as war
rant officer on May /. l943.
CWO Hubbard. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Hubbard Of
6e2 Broadview a, enue. Toronto.
Ontario. was a dental technician
for the Hubbard DENTAL labora-
tory of Detroit. Mich. prior to
entering the service. He is mar.
ried to the former Miss Frances
M. Ballinger of Alton. Ill.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

went through the coaches and found
several empty seats, but they were
refused to him and his fellow SOL
diers.
I'VE were on short leave and
were so anxious TO get home, we
would have ridden on the roof"
he declared. expressing his desire
to spend few hours with relatives
and friends here.
According to Albritton, the eight
Detroit soldiers had a three-day
pass and had spent six hours get
ting to Peoria, which is IS miles
from camp the place where they
were forced to ridethe baggage car
to Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

TUSK GEE. ARMY AIR
FIELD. Ala.-2nd Lieut.. John
p. Jackson. who was commits.
stoned from the Administration
Officers Candidate school.
Miami Beach. Fla. on Nov. l3.
ls43. was recently assigned 10
the Tuskegee Army Air Field.
He was inducted into the Army
on March l. ls4a and later re-
ceived his appointment TO Off,
GERS Candidate school Lieut..
Jackson. who halls from 1905
Marke' street. Alton. Ill. grad
uaied from Shurilef college in
ls4l with a Bachelor of Arts
degree. He is the son of Mrs.
Cora B. Miller of 1858 Mitchell
street. Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
groSoldiers Graduates
OF School

PASADENA. Cal. tANP)-Ne-
groes formed about l3 per cent OF
the graduation class Monday. at
the SCS Army Administrative
school in the Pasadena Junior col
lege. They were the first to be
enrolled in the school since its
establishment
Maj. Gen. Cortlandt Parker.
commanding general OF the SCS,
addressed the graduates. The gen.
eral praised the students and the
fauclty for the splendid results OF
the l2-week course. and stressed
the necessity for accuracy in mill
tary operations.
Brig. Gen. Raymond z. McQuillin,