davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

- LAST weeks column attempted to outline the
significance and meaning OF the mass waIkouts
by white workers which have occurred in many Sec
tions Of the country when Negro workers either
were taken into a plant engaged in war work for
the FIRST time or were promoted 70 Jobs demanding
greater skill
II doesn't require much intelligence TO see that
behind this display OF race prejudice there Is plan
nlng aud organization that is nation wide. The strate
gy OF these American fascist Negro haters is much
more subtle and dangerous than the old Ku Kux Khan
although their methods similar in that they both
work IN the dark But the modern Klnxer does not
attract attention 10 himself BY wearing white robes
and black masks. He works underground and his
attack through labor organizations for there he
can easily play on the poor whites fear OF compet-
tion and his ignorance His aim in his latest move
against the Negro Is to incte the workers and TO
plant in their minds the virus OF active racial antip
athy. once that is accomplished the Negro. at the
close OF the war will be forced out OF employment
and the rest Will be comparatively easy. The
threat Of mass walkous will torrorze the employer
who will hesitate to run the risk OF financial loss by
opposing the will OF his white employees. And be-
sides. the Of white workers once indoctrinated
with ideas of racial hatred can be manipulated to
push forward toward more complete participation
in American life. II is the force by which reac
tonaries hope reduce the Negro to colonial status
70 eliminate him as political factor In the United
states and spread the idea OF racial segregation
throughout the land.
To some Negroes and whites this seems prepos-
ferrous 1T cant happen here's their attitude
And they 20 along or less placidly coma.
dent that 'ha machinery OF racial adjustment whicf
has served them IN the past will serve them In thu
future. But the machinery OF yesterday Is old an,
ereaky and IL inadequate for the gigantic task tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
! NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Aggression Or Progression?

There are some soap boz NJ.
losophers who may say TIA, -.
only way TO get 10 the tor /. /.
he aggressive" They arc al ~
standing up for your rirh,, :
mot letting any one put apy,h,n.
over on you" Making Your yoIo.
heard" They pooh pooh .turn,0,
The other check" and denounea !,
seryile and pacifisiic any one ~.
disagrees with them.
The trouble Is too many nso,,.
use words without knowing VIII,
they mean. Aggression Is IAN nv
provoked attack" Is that the lin,
Ct action that would appeal :.
you? OF course not And arrre..
sive action Is not the Kind th,,
IS needed 70 get whore YOU var,
70 go. Aggression does no, 81
ahead. II scatters sho; all over n.
surrounding horizon without an,
particular aim.
The word we want Il NOT a..
gression-it Is progression wheh
means advancement" We wan,
TO progress-to go ahead steadily
securely toward a final goal ~ /
intelligent freedom. az eqe,l
rights and equal responsibilities
ready 70 fulfill the rcsp nslbilhla
that we may enjoy 'he rights Va
want permanency of place. no,
temporary privileges
We want 10 be friendly vlAl
those around us. We do net want
advantages enforced ~ The cos,
OF enmity. We know how The ar.
rressive person anncys us n.
stinctively We can sense CON-
haiive attitude and &, puts Ms InI
n fighting mood VOL : does ths
same thing to the other fellow. too
II r. this attitude into Vhirh m,
professional agitator would lcsi|
those whom he wishes 20 arouse
II IS his stock in trade hecapse Y
creates hatred on both sides ari|
thus IS weapon against unity
Aggression IS pnsh throurh|
force Progression IS advancement
through merit. Ono IS a fkyrocksf
the other Is a tower oar present
war illustrates this perfectly TIE
Axis powers have used nc tactics
Of EMBELLISHMENTS whole.
sale but leaving behind them
i,ctred and rescnimenfs which
vii. ,rovc their ultimate d'wn.
fol- Tho Allies are those na'hrs|
which have progressed 'aa SLOWLY
IN many cases-hut v'ih a dei-
mite goal Of ultimate freedom ri
ell. through which they xglI
achieve tho final victory, r.
tory based NOT on force alsre bh|
on understanding that the prob
lens Of one are he problems N
MI.
Aggression or proersssior-l
which shall Il be, Don't he as.|
erossiyc. BE progressive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

The biz Sisters Auxiliary OF
Second BAPTIST church Will spon-
cor Victory Tea" on Sunday
afternoon. June p from 70 8
pm. ~ the YwcA Lucy Thur.
man Branch 500 = Elizabeth
The Pew Rally hv the woman's
Council OF Second Baptist church
WIS a grand success Tho sermon
hy the Rev Mr. Howell and The
solo nv Mr. Ware - 81 Stephens
church was uplifting and very
er'ovabie.
There was reading BY Mrs
Bowen and lovely solo by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson Mrs Alma
Davis chairman 81 tho Executive
committee was crowned queen by
The Roy Y r. Bradhv for col
lecting fhe most money from her
pew Mrs T. " TyreIl the
PRECEDENT wishes ~ thank all for
their loyal and cooperative
spirit
Mrs. r. p. Davis "a reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
More Colored Police Needed

TOR SEVERAL years responsible coored Detroiters
appealed to the present and previous mayors and po-
ice commissioners increase the number Of coored po-
lice the Detroit force. Il argued that the presence
of larger numbers of coloed police where
ber Of the reside would tend great degree
duce the awlessness and stimulate increased cooperation
and con- dtnce on the part Of coored citizens.
During the recent roting in the Parade Valley area
in which many stores wrecked by rioters and
many coored victims shot by white officers much Of this
unnecessary death destruction could have been pre-
vented If the city officials had assigned coored police TO
that section instead Of using white policemen only.
The need for placing colored men on the Detroit
Police force still urgent not only IN the pres
ent crisis but for future safety and public protection
Detroit is metropolitan city with colorcd population
Of about 10000 We have at prescn only about 40 col
ored policemen We should have at least one hundred
and again urge city officials that these add
honal appointments be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Who Is To Blame?

a
~ which it recently passed and stands bleeding and
ashamed before the world thousands Of citizens Of both
races are asking themselves these questions:
II police brutality toward coored citizens had been
less severe adequate housing facilities had been made
available for members At thc race lob opportunities had
been more eqatabv distributed colored workers, and
If full American Justice and opportunity had been given
colored CITIZENS the same as other citizens, ouldnt this
awful rio have beer ayertedg They also wonder that
even daring the rotrg. coG'dnt the corht have been
quelcd sooner ana without the nteFNen'oN q stale ana
federal troops e pe'fp; police had not seemingly assum-
ed thai ,hc SSse u.S between the coored people and
Themselves
Ever though some q our white fellow citizens ex-
press opian that riot caused y sbversye infu-
enceS "a sabotage the war production eaor share the
Viewpoint 81 MARY thcr thoughtful citizens who believe
that the oe.ra this week caused rs an orcauzed
effort to prevent co red people from participating freely
in defense vess and enjoy increased cenonic and
cia benefits There cause Is teefe that Wch organi-
cations ~ Kiax Khan hase been uvlFed n these
ayV.te- nSraied 81 he reea: STRIFE az he Pack
ard plant
After ihs csl War histor, record, that Mas the
ku klsN Kan Which Was organized u we Souih e ter
rorize De newly nanclrafed coof,d re ami @ keep
them Suppressed These measures SUt -ed p course o.
time ta, IS, before the close % World War tat Khan
revived il rria and egd h t,hcr state, for the
asowea Irrose s nt.mdatrr the co.erea soldiers who
were se.srnnr rpns France. Mars achngs oes4rcd
during h> lerlfd ana lnsroas rt- hared uf in-
Gliding ,te Foad, Io' hicago. Atlan's Washington
PC and other cities.
we arc ii the midst of another World War in which
many thousands 81 eolored servcemen enlisted Oh
er thousands o1 coorel and omen rgn empoy
ed defense rarf, ARID canning SD pay. a. the same
time watl'} Ieerrs Az ever fe vorld are demanding
ths rgh hare the r Freedoms eNprcssta ID the
Atari nsre Kan leaders th and p'hcr PARTS Of
the ra these actke again. other
anti-Nee a3srees are also otherwise fhe recent
r3trc 3ta hare occarFta Beaumont Texas and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

II
% country Is as inherent ana
decp-seatcd within Il Of can "
found in those Of any tiher rac'l
stock. Added 10 this devotion ah'
faith IN It's country. Is q suolma.
cd spirituality. the ouicroTin aa
evidence Of an ahiding loyalty
1T is WELL that an Amer'a
cultivate and nurture qualities
mind and heart 50 eager ~.
ready for fruitful moldins T"
ahides within Colorcd Anle1lA
This recognition and cal'ls'p0a
IS as vital and important 10 -
All-over American national p''.
ross as the preservation Of "
principles and benefits Of asn, ,'.
racy upon which national se'u''S
has been founded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

NEW YORK (ANpN The NJ
tional Guild of Piano Teachei
held It's annual Tournament i''
piano students IN this cry la'i
week ending SATURDAY with Ne
heaviest enrolment IN some years
rhillppa SCHUYLER, II was NJ
first 10 PLAY this wear and was
Judged nv Harold Morris raiio''
ally known American compose
For the Sth consecutive time
rhilippa got highest donors :
gold star for her repertoire Of J
pieces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
EDITORIAL PAGE
Schuyler
Continued from page %

cause they are the most effec-
tive propaganda medium. spread
lnr their venom all over the
globe in all languages.
80 one Who has hal steady
fare Of American motion pictures
can take the American Negro
seriously
They consistently present Nc
rrnes as domesiics, clowns. en-
ter'ainers and shifiicss ne'er-do-
wells
The technique Of the seere-
stated or Jim crow sequence has
holstered the belief that colored
Americans must and should i've
ard have ihcir being separately
from white Americans
II 8 common knowledge that
he moiin picture code classes
interracinl romance ard marriage
Is morally taboo even though this
is ne most fertile Literary field
~ America
IN many respects The motion
risisres have not advanced IN
recent years IN representing Ne
crres
Nhaf IS iho difference. SO Tar
a ~ sfcreo'yro e concerned,
hffnae'i 7lialleluiah' ana Cabin
n The Skye
Fifiefn wears separate them hut
osser,lallf hey arc tho same
How ar We attack this medium
- prarasaraa'
>sa'n rsc branches through
Tnh'arv committees instructed hv
natlora office can swamp
lockwood tffieos and local thea
''f win protests aeaIns tho
rf'cs We 4 ro' IKE and praise
7hr ratanal ofice might VOL
1870 er fye piiye dev0ine hts
ecf're f'Hc a. the novice keen
rr 'k ~ every rim and role
eri ai7eefrr me branch ruhliciiy
'ees on strategy aaa fac-
f'fs
I' ii'ti-r o. current films
,n'd 30 cu rs every colorod
RESI- parer ara norazino ~ the
saprtrv
scrA mefhol IS 'ho hovcoi'
M olrfe o r#l rlcksis
Thfa'fr rr.a'lc'ors arc very
sensitive - 'his sort ~ prcssnrc
heeause 4 his them n the box
oifcc
Thirdly = IS nhon' time No
r-oes tried ~ exercise cor'rol
orer riefere rrofuciion hv ac'ual
f'ra' l lr'orcsf
w,,ev pou.x
H.
.r 49,.
NJ.
,. 49,.
.r,s to,,. .,s ,,o.o,s - ~
,nsri..n s,are an.r ,Aev ~,
Ia. roro-
>owoaors vou a. M. 500 ~,
so1 - .hipr
o,- ,,otio, is !, co,rsc roro
.i,s,.ni, So, ~ ~, of,ec,
chance 4 ~ rrsss ,hc r,d,o
III no motion ntc.,ro hv h~,,v
sr~ i,.oi,,rorro ,n~crni,v md
,,..,,s,f r,w.~ - ho.~ I, ,hor,
r..,,,~ ,s, r~oa.o ,,rro
,,.-a 80 oo,c.o- o.,o..rd..
~. 1. 49,. ,,. 49,.
a. i, 49, n.n..,s,, .A,.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Excellent opportunity TO re, into war work
and ~ the same time secure a permanent
position As hours, 5i4 days per week
BERRY BROTHERS. INC.
al LEfB STREET
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Best Swimmers Here
On J. {. {. Meet LIST
Ambassadors Star Team
Tops Field for Tonight

More than so of the city's top
swimmers have been sent bids to
compete in tonights invitation meet
at the Jewish Community Center.
Ten events are on the program be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock.
Outstanding among those invited
are members of the Ambassador
team which last Saturday won by
big margin in the opening meet
of the season. The Southeast Boys
Club team and a women's team
from Shoreham also is expected
John Dilley and Gene Quincy of
Ambassador, winners of two events
each last week. are expected . to
! dominate the mems events, while
/ prominent among the woman SWIM
merS are Leola Thomas of Ambas-
sador, Betty Roland, Shoreham, and
| Phoebe Hudson, Washington Golf
/ and Country Club
/ Patsy Palmer and Irving Bridges
winners Of the District AAU indoor
/ lowboard diving titles last week
/ also have been invited.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
2S Points by UTG's Harlow
Sets Cage Tourney Mark

Dick Harlow, an obscure member
OF Western High Schools court
team during the scholastic flag race,
has the high scoring record for a
single game in the District basket
ball tournament currently under
way at Heurich gym as a result of
IA field goals scored against c. & P.
Telephone last night His % points
paced the United Typewriter Grays
to a 57-26 triumph
A fast-moving Coast Guard quint
upset Sammy Hooks Conklyn Flor
lists, 50-36. while Ray Love spanked
Prices Colts to a STAB verdict over
Army War College in other games.
Love, also from Western High
School, is the only outsider on a
team comprised of Coolidge High
School tossers.
Tomorrow's triple-header, begin
ming at 7:30, pairs Navy Mechanical
Records VS.. Pea; TWA VS.. United
Typewriters and Coast Guard VS..
Perruso's Cafe In that order. The
last-named team is made up of
Gonzaga High School players.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Mats Give InfieIder Layne
To MiIIers in Sheetz Deal

Infielder Hills Layne. released by
the Army due to a faulty leg, will
supplant Infielder Jimmy Pofahl as
part payment in the deal that
brought Pitcher Owen sheetz from
Minneapolis to the Mats.
Pofahl, who says he will remain
in his defense job instead OF play
ing baseball this season, originally
was included in the deal. but his de-
cision to quit the game left the Mats
owing the Millers player.
Layne. an outstanding hitter with
Chattanooga in 1941, received q brief
trial with the Mats at third base be-
fore entering the Army. He was
given a medical discharge when a
leg condition wouldn't permit him to
fulfill Army duties.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Saratoga, Closed for Duration,
Shifts Meet to Gotham Area
Larger State Income Plus TruveI Saving
Seen With Belmont or Aqueduct Host

/, executive assistant, recommending
the Saratoga events be held at a
track reachable in conveyances 9TH
er than automobiles.
The Saratoga track, one of the
most beautiful in the Nation, lies on
the outskirts of Saratoga Springs.
IS miles north Of Albany and long a
society resort and health spa. Most
patrons have reached the track by
automobile during its month long
season.
Transfer of the Saratoga schedule
should increase State racing income
this year, turf followers said, because
of the greater attendance potential
in the metropolitan district.
The State last year received ap-
proximately 100000 in taxes on
pari-mutuel betting. OF this, Sara
toga. with a subnormal attendance
of 234, 800 and mutuel handle" of
12,247,256, contributed more than
s75O,OOo.
Hagerty predicted the Saratoga
Racing Associations mutuel han
die" at Aqueduct or Belmont would
be larger than the 1912 amount at
the upstate track.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Ring Card That Went Awry
For Turner Now GIisfens

A silver lining in cloud of grief
that threatened to envelop Promoter
Joe Turner was apparent today as
the ring card planned for his arena
Monday night assumed the propor-
tions of an all-star card.
Danny Petro will battle Wayman
Stewart in an eight-rounder that
figures to produce a lot of excite
ment and a knockout, while the ad-
dition of Lew Hanbury in CO.
feature eight-rounder with Jimmy
Phillips should be satisfying night
cap.
Turner plans to pair Hanbury with
the winner Of the former match and
If Lew is not listed among the sur
vivors Monday night scrap between
the two victors may be even more
attractive. Stewart holds a decision
over Hanbury, but lost on a TKO
to Petro his last time out.
Turner's original plans for Mon
day nights show called for a fight
between Petro and Lew Transpa-
remit of Baltimore, but the latter in
jured hand in training and for a
time the promoter was threatened
with either cancellation or another
makeShift card.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Lions Finish HapIess
Campaign Tonight
Only Club Out Of PIoyoffs
Takes on Pittsburgh

Washingtons Lions will finish the
most disastrous season In the Cap
ital's brief ice hockey history to-
night when they tangle with the
Pittsburgh Hornets at Uline Arena
at $3.50 o'clock in an American
League game.
Only team in the league which
has failed to make the champion
ship playoffs-they have been play
ing since late October merely to
eliminate one of the seven teams
the Lions nevertheless hope to
climax dull season successfully.
Washington will be pursuing its
fourth successive victory on home
Ice and also will be attempting to
register It's fourth straight win over
Pittsburgh. There also is a matter
Of revenge the Lions will be con-
sidering when they face OF against
the Hornets.
The Lions are supposed to be
steamed UP over the rude conduct
Of Pittsburgh's Chuck Corrigan sew
eral weeks ago, when he checked
Wilt Koch into the boards 50 Vicious
ly that the Washington defense
man was hustled to a hospital for
repairs.
Hershey and Buffalo will finish
one-two in the American League re-
gardless Of weekend results. but
indianapolis. Pittsburgh and Provi-
dence are involved in a third place
battle. indianapolis has a 2-point
edge in the till with SO points, Pitts
burgh is next with Sc, followed by
Providence with 81. Cleveland has
clinched the sixth and final playof
berth.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.

The menu at Uline Arena last
night featured ham and not very
palatable brand of porker at that.
Tony Music played the hams role
in good style with Buddy Walker,
Columbus Negro, welding the
butcher knife and carving himself
a thick slice of rounds to carry the
l0-round boxing feature by COM
Portable margin. Some of Musto's
success must be attributed to the
fact that 1t is not speaking part.
You simply play backstop for wide
variety OF punches by the party of
the second part.
Musto's weaving. crouching tactics
failed to battle his sharp shooting
opponent, who speared him with
long, angry left jabs all night and
splattered him with resounding
rights to the head. It will be bad
news for Arturo Godoy, the South
American champion, who allegedly
Is slated to meet Walker In the near
future at Uline, for Godoy employs
vertuany the same style as Music.
Music Has One Good Round.
Tony was pretty bad, but for one
brief, brilliant episode he was a
throwback to the games golden era
when courage was the badge of even
the worst tramp. That was in the
seventh round when he rocked and
almost floored Walker with a left
hook to the head In that swift ses-
sion, Music bore a striking resem-
blance to Mickey Walker the night
he lost to Max Schmeling at the
Long Island Bowl.
Those who saw Mickey in his
memorable duel with Schmeling will
not forget his dauntless courage in
taking everything thrown at him
without going down. Oddly enough
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Marriage Facing Five
Turf Upset Victims
Will Pack More Weight
In Fort Jackson Cop
~ the Associated Press,

By tne Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March l3-Five
Of the best stake horses now in
draining take another crack today
1t Marriage. the one-time claimer
which showed them up two weeks
ago by scampering home in record
time at odds of 36 to !.
It's a virtual rerun of the S25, ,000
New Orleans Handicap, except the
pot of gold is not so large, the field
Is smaller and the weights have been
shifted. The distance LIE miles
lis the same, but the purse in the
Fort Jackson Handicap at the Fair
Grounds is only $4,000.
The six entries today, all of them
among the 10 Marriage topped in
eQualing the track record of l:4345,
If anything are sharper than they
were for that contest and the
maller field promises better
chance to see which is the best.
Valdina Farms is sending both
It's big guns-Valdina Orphan and
Founders. The latter ran second
to Marriage and then came back
last week to establish a mile and an
eighth Fair Grounds mark of :50a5
Founders is picking up 2 pounds tc
1876, but his stablemate, favorite be-
fore and co-holder of the l Lie
mile mark, is dropping | to 1875
The Louisiana Farms RiverlanC
won his last out with Ill perfor-
nance at furlongs and is picking
up pound to 1913. Marriage, owneC
by R. A. Coward and c. L. Dupuy
is in at 119, pounds more than thu
Eelding toted to victory.
C. S. Howard's entry of Miolanc
and Porters Cap completes th'
neld. Midland dropping a pounc
to 119, finished fourth before anc
has been showing Improvement il
training Porter's Cap, a sprinte'
expected to set the pace, is in
pounds lighter at 106.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Sy the Associated Press

0S tne ASSOCIATED Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 13.-Sar-
atoga, turfdom's top hat thorough
bred racing track since Civil War
days, Is through for the duration of
World War II.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey approved
today an agreement by officials of
New York's five tracks and the Rae
ing Commission to shift the famed
upstate spa plants August meet to
Aqueduct or Belmont In Metropoli-
tan New York to conserve automo-
bile tires and gasoline.
The Governor also concurred in
An agreement to close parking lots at
the four metropolitan tracks, all of
which are reachable by subway or
train. The other tracks are Empire
and jamaica.
Both measures followed a request
10 Governors by National Rubber
Administrator William NJ Jeffers
TO prevent the opening of all sub
urban tracks until the end Of the
war or until the tire problem is
Bolved."
Dewey acted after studying a re-
port from James c. Hagerty, his
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Best Of Irish Added,
Detroit Eagle Quint
Is Pro Meet Choice
Three Notre Dame Aces
Signed; Capitals Beers
Enter TussIe Monday
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Twelve
professional basket ball teams open
play tomorrow in the fifth annual
world championship meet at the
Chicago Armory. Preliminary rounds
will be played there through Tues
day and the finalists will compete
Wednesday night in the Chicago
Stadium.
The Detroit Eagles, 1941 cham
pions, are favored to take this years. s
meet. Today they signed three Notre
Dame seniors who ended their COL
legiate careers last night as the
Irish defeated Detroit, 52-43. They
are Charley Butler, Bob Rensberger
and Ralph Vinciquerra.
Dutch Dehnert. Eagles coach, also
signed Chuck Chuckovits, former
Toledo University scoring ace, ear
lier this week. Another former COL
lege star just signed is Johnny Kotz
of Wisconsin, who joins the Sheboy-
gan Redskins for this tourney.
Oshkosh, the 1912 titleholder, plays
its first game tomorrow night against
the winner of the Eagles Akron Col
legians contest which opens tomor-
row afternoons program. The Chi
cago Studebakers and Minneapolis
Sparklers will clash in the after
Moons second game. In the fourth
game tomorrow the Chicago Ram
blers will oppose the Dayton (Ohio)
Bombers.
The final game on the opening
days card will match the Fort
Wayne Zollners, the National Basket
Ball League seasons flrst-place win
ner, and the Indianapolis Oilers.
The Sheboygan quintet, Washing
ton ID. c. Bears and Harlem Globe
Trotters will swing into action Mon
day. Seminal games will be played
Tuesday.