davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

mingled with the war effort and
/ shall continue to fight it at
every opportunity
OPPOSES BLOCK PLAN
Bradley declared that he would
oppose the use of the OCD'S
block plan" whether il be di-
rected against Republicans OF
Democrats.
lie said
II can prove that IL was used
against me i'm the past campaign,
and used against other Republic
cans. IL il about time to stop
that sort of stun il We are 10
win the war.
"In substantiation OF the
point 1 had I'm mind, let me cite
the instance, prior To the last
election, i'm the Third Illinois
District which was won by pres
ent Congressman Fred r. Bus
hey.
Congressman Busbey, for the
past 22 years, has been actively
identified with the Americanism
division of the American Legion,
department Of Illinois, having
served in the capacity of district
AmeriCaniSm director, Ameri-
caniSm director of Cook County
and also for the State of Illinois
for the American Legion.
STOPPED DELEGATIONS
Notwithstanding these facts,
the office of Civilian Defense
attempted To prevent him from
dedicating American flags in
honor of the men serving i'm the
armed forces of our country.
"In fact. the community COM
mander of civilian defense went
so far aS TO issue directive
stating that any block captain
permitting Mr.. Bu>bey To appear
on "a patriotic program dedicat-
ing a flag would he fired.
'In subsequent bulletin, he
even Nlditu iuhl ilt udu iiNN
two block captains for having
permitted Mr.. Busbey to appear
at flag dedication.
OUTSIDE ITS SPHERE
"The point, Mr.. Lands, that l
am trying To bring out is this.
Notwithstanding the fact
that the OCD had no jurisdiction
whatsoever over these flag dedi-
cations. il even went outside OF
its sphere of activities of civilian
defense TO attempt TO prevent
Congressman Busbey from APP
pearing ut any flag dedications,
because he was a Republican
candidate for office; and, while
doing 80, nevertheless, turned its
back on the fact that incumbent
New Deal olficehOlders, avOwed
candidates for reelection, were
invited and permitted TO appear
promiscuOusly."
Bradley continued:
''In my criticism OF the pres
ent Office of Civilian Defense
setup, let me make this per-
fectIy clear. 1 am not denying
the need for proper semimili-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

by the department of justice, still
provides the death penalty foi
hostile acts against the United
States.
The House judiciary committee
in lis draft as reported favorably
TO the House. provided that who
ever. when the United States was
at war, committed any hostile act
should, upon conviction, suffer
death or imprisonment for iIfr or
d term of years as directed by The
court.
MUST BIZ WILLFUE
Before passage. this clause was
modified by specifying that the
commission of a hostile act be
shown 10 have been willful.
In its consideration by the Sen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April = The
anti sabotage bill. labeled the
"Gestapo BIZ by its opponents,
today was being Scrutinized closely
by members of the Senate judici-
airy committee for hidden terrorist
possibilities.
Modified in its passage by the
House with amendments intended
10 proetct the freedom of the
press and insure safeguards against
possible political persecution, the
severe terms of the measure con-
tinued 10 face attack by Repuo-
lcan and anti-New Deal forces.
The war security bill. asked for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
SMEAR CHARGED

During debate on this amend
uent. reference was made by Rep.
Martin Die CD of Texas. chairman
OF the House committee on UNI
American activities 10 the mass
seditlon indictments obtained by
Special Government Prosecutor
William Power Maloney
Members of Congress have
charged that the case has been
mishandlcd and attempts made TO
smear opponents of the New
Dead and pre-Pearl Harbor non
ntCryentioniStS.
Many senators are Still dubious
about the protection afforded to
constitutional rights by the Fish
amendment.
Considerable senatorial oppo>i-
ton has developed 20 the amount
Of the fine faced by q corporation
convicted Of committing a hostile
r,vFt- f,srf-t..rt-s-rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Admiral 10 Address
Economic Club

How naval ordnance handles the
task of supplying battle fleets in
war zones will be the subject OF
talk at the Monday luncheon ses-
sion of the Economic Club in the
Book-Cadlllac Hotel.
The speaker will be Rear Adj
miral w. H. p. Blandy, chief Of
the bureau or ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
FIR. Grzybek Joins
Navy as Chaplain

The Rev. Walter F. Grzybek. 81
of Mt. Clemens, former assistant
pastor of Our Nativity Church,
Detroit, and ST. Florian's Church,
Hamtramck, today was en- route to
the naval training station at Will
ialmsburg, Va, as a navy chaplain.
For the last two years, FIR.
Grzybek has been assistant pastor
at st. Louis Church, Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

ord myself. However, since Mr..
Lands letter is being made a
matter of public record, 1 feel
that 1 must likewise place my
reply i'm the record"
In the letter, Bradley told
Lands:
II repeat, Dean Lands, civil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

act as provided in the House yer,
sion.
The department of Justice orig
inally recommended that a cor
poration or association so con-
victed would be fined not more
than 100000. The House judici-
AIRY committee increased the fine
Ia 100000. The amendment spen-
Sorcd by Rep. John Rankin CD OF
Mississippi, raising the top fine to
S5.0OO.O0O was accepted in the
final draft.
The danger of the possible army
of shoppers Is not believed by
many senators 10 have been
removed by "A modification of an
other provision IN the House meas
ure.
The House committee reported
out this section recommending
that any person knowing "or hav-
ing probable cause TO believe that
had committed, was com
hitting or was about to commit
a hostile act against the country,
and failing 10 report the iniorma-
ton 10 the FBI or other law en-
forccmcnt agency within a reason
able time, would be liable to a
maximum of 10 years in prison or
a fine up 10 $4,000 or both.
PHRASE REMOVED
After n debate on this clause,
tho committee agreed TO rpmOV-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
j. 4. kRUG

ley'S statements. This morning,
Rep. Henry NJ. jackson of Wash
ington announced that he in
tended to place a copy of Lands
letter 10 Bradley in the Congress
sional Record. Bradley replied:
81 had not intended TO place
this correspondence I'm the red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Photo by Times stan Photographer

ian defense iS one thing. Nause-
ating political activity is
another. The two must not be
allowed To be combined or
screened under the guise OF
patriotic war effort.
1--WE have no right In this
country 10 permit politics to he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
@1eSfapO bill Searched for Hidden Terrorism

ing the probable cause" or belief
of a violation.
While senatorial critics Of the
anti-Sabotage bill admit this modi-
fication may provide protection
against the threat of turning the
nation into an army of "tattle-
tales this section faces certain
attack when the Senate judiciary
committee gets down to brass
tackS on the measure as sent over
from the House.
The bill was passed by voice
vote in the House with only few
more than 200 members present,
causing the charge to be made by
Republicans that it was "sneaked' %
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Loses Endorsed U. S. Check

BAY CITY, April Worst part
of losing a SAT government check,
Mrs. Bernice D. Martin told police
today, was that it already had
been endorsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
VOLUNTEERS PRAISED

Secondly, I am not critical
In any sense of the word of the
intense patriotic desire of mill
lions of American citizens who
have volunteered their services
i'm seeking To bring about per-
feet organiZatlOn-all honor TO
them.
"What 1 am critical OF Is that
now a potential political machine
is definitely i'm the making, and
/ am warning i'm advance those
millions of patriotic Americans
10 be wary that they differenti-
ate between purely patriotic mo-
tives and activities I'm truth
aimed at civilian defense as dis
tinguished from sinister political
activities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Schaffer on City Board

SAGINAW, April Fired l.
Schaffer, 700 Remington, today is
a new member of the city board OF
review to succeed the late Fred J
Zahner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
LETTER TO Lands

Bradley made public-and placed
IN the Congressional Record
letter he had written to Lands,
in reply TO one in which Lands
protested against the charges con-
tanned in speech made by Brad
ley on the floor of the House last
week.
In that speech, Bradley ex-
posed the activities of Niles. for
mer Boston radical. as the behind
the-scenes manager of the fourth
term campaign.
He charged that Lands, Frank
furter-Laski braintruSter and for
ner dean of the Harvard law
school. had been placed at the
head of the OCD for the express
purpose of organizing a vast Gees
tapo' 10 intimidate the American
people.
In his letter 10 Bradley, Lands
challenged the accuracy of Brad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Bradley of Michigan Demands End TO OCD Activities Political

tary anti-alr raid or other war
organizations in definite target
areas, such as. for instance, our
nations capital here and In war
production areas as Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, and SO
forth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
BAN oCD POLITICS

The Michigan congressman de.
nanded that. in place of tho
"Gestapo' bll passed by the House
last week. Congress pass a mea.
sure which would forbid the use
Of the OCD for apy political pur-
poses whatsoever. lie said:
Instead of this 'Gestapo bill
we ought 10 pass an act making
il punishable by a fine. or inn
priSOnment, or both, for any one
10 utilize the facilities of the
office of Civilian Defense In any
way for political purposes.
"No mere statement by Dean
lands is going TO satisfy the
American people. 1t Is up TO
Congress 10 act on this matter
and clearly legislate the OCD
and the Office OF War Informa-
ton out of all political actiyi-
ties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Charges Plot
OF New Deal 10
Foster 4th Term
BY DAVID CAMELON
p,tr,it limo, Mnshinrtan Burrau

WASHINGTON. April Rep.
Fred Bradley of Michigan today
called upon James NJ. Lands, head
Ct The OCD. 20 halt the 'nau>Iat-
ing political activity. which, ne
charged the OCD was carrying
out under the gu.Se OF a patriotic
war effort.
Bradley has charged a radical
CLIQUE" including Lands and David
i. Niles. with using the OCD TO
form a political "GcStapo' 10 to>-
Ter a fourth term and CnSlayo
America with d system of social
iStl controls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

ate, many opponents 6 the meas
ure fear that Interpretation of the
term ''Willful' may be affected by
."hySteria" of wartime or the intent
of Congress in this regard may be
disregarded by the department of
justice under certain instances.
In asserting his belief that fur
their safeguards were necessary
in the anti-Sabotage measure, Sen
atef Wheeler CD OF Montana
said.
THE present language of the
bill would require the govern
ment to show intent on the
part of defendant charged
with aiding the enemy. How
ever, juries in treason or sedi-
ton trials are often afraid To
acquit IA person accused of such
crimes lest they be branded
themselves n unpatriOtic."
FISH AMENDMENT
To meet the general charge by
critics that the original bill
gravcly threatened free speech
and a free press, an amendment
proposed by Rep. Hamilton Fish
CR) OF New. York was adopted
before passage in the House.
The amendment read:
Nothing in this act shall be
construed TO prevent any citizen
or citizens or any newspaper or
other publication at any time
from freely discussing or openly
CritiCiIing the domestic or for
cign policies of the administers
tion or the federal government
from discussing or criticizing
any existing or proposed law,
regulations. directive or eNecu-
tive order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
PHRASE REMOVED

After n debate on this clause,
the committee agreed to rcmov-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28

TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Add 7.39 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Personal Property
Tax List for 1912
County of Pine, State of minnesota
SECOND SECTION

A complete list of personal property taxes in
Pine County, giving the assessed valuation, the
amount of money and credit and the rate OF
taxation in each school district These taxes
1913. when penalty of ten per cent attaches.
Personal property taxes unpaid April l., l9i3,
will be placed in the hands of the sherlft 1or
col
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Rate of Taxation of Money and Credits
Thirty Cents Per Hundred Dollars
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSoN

Total Tax Rate by School DIstrIcts
Add 40 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
School District No 20 Rate in Mills 1922,
School District No. 29A, Rate in Mills !5S.aa
School District No 40 , Rate in Mills 1O6.SS
Value Money Amt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28

Names of Persons, Firms Personal ar
or Corporations Assessed Property Cree
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28

Village OF SANDSTONE
Add 7.39 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 5 Rate in Mills 1924
School District No. 5A,, Rate in Mills 1884
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28

Names of Persons, Firms Personal and OF
or COMBINATIONS Assessed Property Credits TAX
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
TOWN OF DOSEY

Add 7.39 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
Total 7 ak Rate by School Districts
School District No 100 Rate in Mills 1872 SO
School District No. 100A, Rate in Mills 239
School District No 101 Rate in Mills 39259
MT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
TOWN OF ARNA

Add 7.39 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 100 , Rate in Mills 21601
School District No. 1904, Rate in Mills 21581
School District No. LOG , Rate in Mills 21601
Value Money Amt.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Miss London
Returns From N. Y.

Miss Evelyn London, senior
advisor and secretary OF the
.,iaco Beauty college, who has
finished her six week OF technic-
al training in beauty culture at
the Orchid Beauty School, New
York City, has returned to her
regular routine classwork at
Maco Beauty College.
She was awarded II certificate
in post graduate work and
certificate Of merit for achieve
ment in seven speciality branches
OF beauty culture also hair manu-
featuring,
Miss London is the daughter
of Mr.. f. d. London, president
of Maco College, and is en-
deavoring to take up the work
of her step-mother, the late
Nine. L. d. London, and carry
Maco on to lofty heights.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Methodist Seek
$4,000 For Bennett

Baltimore, Md. - A "stren-
uouse effort" to reach the en-
dowment goal Of $4,000 for
bennett College by Founders
Day. December IA, was announc-
cd here recently by Bishop Alex
ander =. Shaw, Resident Bishop,
Baltimore Area. Methodist
Church.
The decision to launch the En-
dONyInent Rally was made ut a
recent meeting of district
superintendents, ministers, and
lay leaders of the North Caro-
lima Conference.
$4,000 OF the sum has already
been raised in the conference
thus leaving a balance of ST.
600 to be secured through the
current effort.
The first big roll call in the
drive will be made at the an
nual conference in Charlotte,
N. C.. Friday October 20, at IL
q. IN.
War stamp books have been
issued to the various churches
where clubs will be organized
to raise $1S.75 or one $25 bond.
The pastor, lay leader, and
president of the Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service in
each church comprise the local
committees for the drive.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Congregational
Church To Hold
Special Services

The First Congregations
church, will hold two service
Sunday, September 18th, dedi'
Gated to women. The program
under the sponsorship OF the
Women's Hour and Foreign
Missionary Societies will be held
at eleven a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev.
d. G.. Speller, pastor or the
church will bring the message or
the morning hour and Mrs. g..
j. Thomas, president OF the N.
C. State Missionary Union will
speak at o'clock. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by a choir
OF 25 voices composed OF women.
The women Of the First
Congregational church extend to
every woman in the city an in
vitation to the program. Especial
ly do we extend to the missionary
societies of all churches the
invitation to be present with us
at 3 p. N.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

Live at home" farm exhibits
will feature the showings of
Negro citizens of Guilford and
surrounding counties at the
annual Greensboro Victory fair
opening Sunday afternoon, Oc~
tober 3, and continuing through
Saturday. October 8.
Prof. C. T.. Dean is sUperin-
tendent in charge Of Negro eX-
hibits with B. II. Hall, Negro
farm demonstration agent, as
sociated with him. Mrs. Rosa
Taylor Winchester Is superin-
tendent OF the women's depart
ment.
Live stock products will lead
in the scoring or awarding OF
points for the prizes, with cash
crops, graden products, corn,
hay, small grains, forest pro-
DUCTS, fruits and other items
following. Canned vegetables
have top point award of 20
points with fruits second with
IA. Dried fruits and vegetables
come next with IL points.
Norman Y. Chambliss, mana
ger, and Mrs. Clyde Kendall,
assistant manager, promise an
even better fair than usual this
year. The World of Mirth Shows,
offering the worlds finest mid
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Bennett Appoints
Four Instructors

The appointment OF four per
SONS to the staff OF Bennett
College was annouonced last
week by President David d.
Jones.
AS instructor in education,
Miss Alice A. Smith, formerly
Of Florida A. and NJ. College
was appointed. Miss Smith has
had wide eXperiense in the field
of education and holds the
masters degree from Columbia
University
Miss Mayme L. Powell comes
TO the college as instructor IN
clothing and director or the
home management house. Miss
Powell taught at Prairie View
State College and is Il graduate
OF Hampton institute and holds
the NJ. 5. degree from Cornell
University
John v Palnell was appoint
ID as instructor in biology. Mr..
Parnell has been substituting
as Virginia State College tJr
three years. He has his bache-
ors and masters degree from
Boston University and has done
/ year Of study at Harvard Uni
yersity toward his PHI. ID de-
gree.
Appointed as instructor in
chemistry was Miss Thursa f.
Davis for eight years instructor
IN chemistry ut Spelman College.
Miss Davis has b. S. from Viz
yinia State College and the Uni
yersity Of Michigan and the
masters degree from Columbia
University.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Greensboro Fair Features
Many Negro Farm Exhibits

way; the Victory Revue"
staged and presented by George
Hamid twice daily, afternoon
and evening in front OF the
grandstand the Cavalcade OF
Thrills Sunday and Thursday
afternoons presenting d q e
devil stunts galore without the
use of either gasoline or rubber;
free days for school children
with the Negro children having
their day" Thursday, these are
among the features.
A total of $4,000 in premiums
is offered by the fair manage
ment to farmers of Greensboro
and adjacent counties for ex-
hibits depicting the growing inn
portance of food In war.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Skeen Chapel
Has Weiner Roast

The pastors aid W.W.Club Of
Skeen's Chapel church will have
their annual wejner roast,
Thursday night, September 16.
at the home of Mrs. Flossie
Wiley, 1919 East Booker street
at $3.50 pm, those that expect
to attend will be.
Rev. and Mrs. A, J. Lewis,
Mrs. Fern Lewis, Miss Sarah
Brown, Miss Mary Westbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley, Miss
Alice Palmer, Miss Bernice
White, Miss c.. Steel, Miss Mild
red Bason, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bason, Miss Hattie Foy, Miss
G. Holt, and Mr.. Robert
Whorton.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
A. & T. Has Large
Freshmen Enrolment
Niuht Class Innovation

In spite of the war, the FRESH
man Glass that has just enrolled
at A. and r. college Is one OF
the largest in the history OF the
institution. The count Is not
quite complete yet, but 1t looks
as If it will be close to last
wears mark. 1t Is expected that
there will be close to three humid
red and fifty Freshmen to en-
roll for the first quarters WORK.
This weeks orientation ae-
tivities have been coming OH
nicely. Placement tests, teas, and
other welcoming activities nave
crowded the calendar. Sunday
there will be the first Sunday
School at 10 q. m. and vesper
services at $3.50 in the after
noon.
In-service teachers of Green's
boro and vicinity will be inter
ested to know that there are
several classes scheduled at
night. They will do well to como
over during the first part of the
week and get schedule to sec
if there are some courses that
may contribute towards their
certificate or degree.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
GOSPEL SINGERS
GIVE PROGRAM

The Silver Trumpet Gospel
Choir under its origiator, Mr..
Elsie Dowdy, will render n pro-
gram at Bishop Temple church
on Thursday night, September
16 at $3.50 o'clock. On Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock they will
appear at the United Institution
al Baptist church. Every one Is
invited, there will be no admiss-
ion, but q silver offering will
be taken.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Mr.. Williamson OF Burling-
ton, and Mrs. Retta Graves of
Greensboro were united in
marriage at the Baptist church
In Burlington, Sunday night,
September IL. Many OF their
Greensboro friends were pres
ent.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

Some people are their worst
enemy - and love their enemies.
Father better start brushing
up on his education. The kids are
having homework again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
See Here, Private Hargrov e

the railroad station, hut a. long
A. there's any at all there's too
many.
"fou know, another thing
that's had on the soldiers now
il: You take three or four hun
dred soldiers and you're going
Ia find some of them getting
drunk or fighting or getting
into some kind of trouble. Law
of averages. Right then and
there, the whole bunch are
Classcd as drunkards and braNl-
crS. The percentage isn't a. high
among soldiers rs il is in every
day civilian life hut the uni
form makes soldier cOnSpicu-
Gus. One soldier getting drunk
attracts more attention than 10
civilians doing the same thing.
You take bunch OF sol
dier> going into town for, say,
three or four months. Just let
three or four get ont of line
three or four, mind yCu--and
the towns down on the whole
bunch. 1t just doesn't make
sense.
1--WE been in this mans army
for over II quarter Of cen
fury and l know how il is, boy.
It's going TO take a Sup't'l"
war to make some people give
their soldiers "A break"