davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DETHRoNED BARNARD

The battle within the WAYNE
delegation high-llghted the con-
vention because Brucker and CO.
Ambo. as allies. had upset Ed
lard y Barnard Traditional pI9e-
Iroit cop boss Together they
had opened war on National Com
ffITasii+t eentan Frank u Mckay.
But Bruckcr refused 10 support
Crowley for the university post.
although The Detroit regent had
the endorsement 81 Governor
Kelly Colombo led his followers
into the governors camp
PruCker OhicGIEd- to Crowley
because the regent had defended
Or Alexander G. Ruthven, presi-
uCUt ~ The university, when Ruth
ven was criticized by Regent Al
fred Connabc for lack of war
effort on the campus
As a result II appeared that
Wayne 325 delegates Will be d.
Vlded about evenly on all issues
when the roll is called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Boss Purgers
Lead Feud in
Wayne COP
Bitter Factions Headed
by Brucker, Colombo
Battle Over Crowley

Wayne County delegates to the
Republican state convention, pa
rading under the anti-boss banner
OF the Precinct Organization,
broke into two bitter factions
today as they gathered in the
Book-Cadillac Hotel to nominate
candidates for the spring election.
Once political cronies, former
Gov. WILDER NJ. Brucker led one
group and Louis Colombo Jr. the
other. The fight started over the
candidacy Of David II. Crowley,
Detroit attorney, for denomination
for the board of regents of the
University OF Michigan.
SPLIT ON CANDIDATE
Divided on this. the two fac
tions are expected 10 split over
the nomination of a candidate for
state highway commissioner.
The highway nomination was a
tossup between William w. LAYERS.
formerly of Calumet, and Charles
Ziegler. Lansing city assessor.
Both are former deputy highway
commissioners.
Governor Kelly could make the
decision. but he continued this
morning in "A refusal 20 give a nod
10 either candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DR.. Reyes Tells
COP Delegates
OF Liquor S Evils
Also Opposes Too Much
Education as BIamabIe
for Dem Brain Trust

Opening the Republican State
Convention at the Book Cadillac
Hotel today, 1t. Gov. Eugene c.
Reyes, who is a doctor, a dentist
and a lawyer, startled many q
.bleary-eyed delegate by a lecture
on the evils of drinking.
1.-THE need for alcohol is not a
normal, natural one, but 10
merely the craving of a neurotIo
appetite, the convention key
noter told the delegates.
EVILS OF DRINK
"Let us teach that excessive
drinking leads 20 nervous hyper
tension, rather than TO relaxa-
ton, and to intenslfication Of
strain and trouble at home and
at work"
The Observation-Disclosures did
not lecture the party leaders only
because he found many of them
suffering from the effects Of
traditional convention eve cele-
brating. He brought up the SUBJ
ject, he explained, because he
believes the Republican Party
should attempt the job of teaching
Temperance.
eff a man must drink his beer
or wine or liquor. let him."
Doctor Reyes continued. "But
let US take a page from the book
OF medicine and point out to him
the dangers and responsibilities
OF excess"
The unprecedented lieutenant
governor also told the convention
that he believed the state was on
the wrong track in forcing all
Ichildren to attend school.
WASTED EDUCATION
cit strikes me as a waste of
time and manpower to force an
individual to attend school be-
yOnd the point where his mental
capacity allows him to profit by
the experience" he said.
Perhaps part of our Republic
can program should be n re-
examination of education, Its
goals, purposes and underly-
ing principles, and q decision
whether public education In
giving our children the training
they need to At them I'm our
social, economic and cultural
| life"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Heaven Can Wait 90 - a.
g 49, 6.5i. 10 09 m Good Luck MT
Yates 1116 d. m, 25L 5.i6. OIL
q. M
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Dixie p" II
m. 40 80. 7.3s. 10 - NiEht
Plane from ChunENnr l2.5i 80.
CINDERELLA" Flight for Freedom -
go. 5t5. g 10 Happy Co L0cky'
FISHER-- Flight for Freedom - co.
S. 26, 1854. Happy Go Lucky D."
so s O5 . 80.
ION. Hers 10 Held II p M. ISL
4.i2. 7.33. 10.3t ,. m 'Gudersleete' r
Bal Day - IS 3 %. $40. OH m
MOOD-'Air Raid Wsrdens
3t o.3o D. m. Young and willing
NADISo$ 49, Flight for Freedom "
II n 232 ts1 OF Happy Go
Lucky" t2.5s. az. Sc ~ o.
MICHIGAN The Constant Nywph "
~ p u 06. 5.t2 SIS l12t m.
seven Miles from Aicatrsz 90 ut 4.lo.
rNLNS- srATI-"Aetlgn tn Tho North
Atlantic ~ .lg. tt 6 80 10 IT
cinderella swings tf g. o 2F P.G7
TILL FNEN~-Ncvs. thor, subjects. .
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Specialists Needed
By Marine Corps

Radio, electrical engineering
and ordnance Specialists arc
needed IN the marines. Capt VII
liam ~. Armstrong IN charge nl
the marine corps procurement Of
lCc-- announced today
Capt Armstrong declared that
IL was possible 10 Obtain waiver,
for such minor phr>icak dntectEa Is
-ttQye PERTAINING 10 eyes and
teeth,
Men who q,ialttif ) -pltllii- be com
mlSSioncd directly
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
TED AND LENS STAGE BAR

The man with the magic fingers
and the man with the romantic
voice continue 10 amuSc the fire.
qucnterS Of Ted and Lens Stage
Bar on the east side Ray
Ravsor is the king of the
worries - who pourS out that
boogie woogie beat nightly, while
Carlos COrtez, with his tenor
voice. SpecializeS in flowing melo-
dies from musical comedy scores
and light opcrcttaS, alternating
with hits from the current popu-
lar selections.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Ned Mclean, Model
Are on Honeymoon

DENVER, Aug II INS)-
Wealthy Edward 3. Ned Nc
Lean of Colorado Springs and his
new bride, the former Gloria
HatriCk, former Powers modal,
today headed for a honeymoon at
Lake Tahoe Cal, following their
marriage here yesterday
Mclean Is tho son of Mrs Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean OF Washing
ton. society leader and owner of
the Hope diamond.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17

husband in the war and children
10 look after, # they want 10
make trouble, wcll come out of
the movies and out of the
beauty ~itupS Su quickly that
their inflated CraniumS will
spin like the propeller -nn-A
P-38.
Miss Bennett leaves Detroit
after The SHOW closes here. con-
tnucS for a short tour and then
ST5TT7 longer engagement i'm
"NIthoHt ie}e' under the aeglS
ut tT-g fr10TrrT Guild inns idf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
A FATAL ERROR

"AS a matter Of fact" Con-
ME claims. II think the AXIS
powers, believing us 10 he
happy-go-lucky crowd, mistook
our search for fun as being
sheer decadence and undereSti-
mated our ability Ia hit harder
than they could.
They believed, not only that
the men had soft biCepS, but
that the women spent all of
their time at the movies or. in
beauty shops. Well, ] can say
this for lot of American
women, like myself, who have a
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17

novelty act with two CANNES and
two monkeys. an hilarious quartet
which keep rlngSlderS IN high
humor with fancy ShenanlganS.
Mcmahon and Adelaide show
-fft,+i+ir--frr-,v---t,rg punching is really
done and finish their offering
with excellent control acrobatlcS.
Skaters Rex and Betty ~PoWerS
perform seemingly impossible rou-
tines on the tricky rollers.
Cute Peggy Bond offers some
coloriul character dancing. and
baritone Burt Preston net only
answers all requests. but docs a
fine Job of building the show
It's Leonard SecIS orchestra
for Music.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
\ CLEVER GAL

A >hrcwd business woman as
we'll As a gifted actress. Miss b.
has SerieeSfEdeVe herself to
the task n hand
If YOU mention caviar or cham
pagne she looks ~ You a~ though
You must be a little mad and She
is more VcrScd ON daily headlines
than any TIrt you've ever known.
The toast Of London. the pas
sion Of Paris and the talk Of any
town she happened to be in, has
taltcn-tha-cr -ltt-t4sl44z--'t4z 3titti
has put all chi-chi behind her
To-day Nnu- find a lovely and
determined young matrOn with q
flair for acting and desire 70
help put the war effort over as
quickly as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17

Span display novelty song and
dance and Dodo, formerly of the
-Four Kit katS, flashes his taps
over The floor. Another hplCprcr
is Little Dave, the clever ccCcn-
iric dancer, while Sam You'll
Love It. FouChe does the duties
OF singing master of ceremonies
and the StrikinCly CoStumcd Tay-
leFetteS perform dances with
pre- eclsion-Akc- pcrfectcdneSS,
Teddy Bucknor leads has band for
tunes during the evening. and
songs by Joa-Ann, accompanied
by the master orCanlSt. George
Saunders sfe the dance -intcr.
mission feature.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
THREE TREES CLUB

Vic Hallcn and Tiny Miller
arc the formula offered al the
Three Trees Club this week for
laughs that are big, hearty and
plentiful As a contrast, Hill and
Hill escort their canine friend.
Tlppy, out on'the floor, where he
spells, adds, SubtractS and picks
colors at the bidding of his
masters Dave WIlborn sings and
SNOWFALL dances two stars that
nlease evcrN time they perform.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
CONTINENTAL ROOM AND
FIESTA BAR

At the gay Continental Room
and Fiesta Bar of the Savarlno
Hotel. it's Gene Fcnby and his
orchestra with their clever ar
rangemcntS. both vocal and IN
strumental The glamour girl who
gives with the songs is Sally
Romine This week she's doing
My Man and several George NJ,
COhan maSterpIeccS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Here Program
For Isle Concert

The Detroit federation of
Musicians Band. Herbert Straub
directing e. VII present eeheeFt
at Sil5 p. m. today IN the Belle
Isle bandStand.
The program:
star STHugied Banner
"The Bandstard a. Hyde PARK
from "Frescocs' ....... Hayden Wood
'B.uc Danube '........s...s..., straust
pyramids ..-.......---. Liherau
soiolst, Clern Wallace, baritone horn
Selections from "Porgy and Bess'
................-.... ..........Ge .Gershwln
INTERMlssION
Requests
tHl -'A bav tH thr Clock store ,Orh
thI "Fl Comparsua'
tclr "UoVu Argentine Way
I'm the Mystic Land of tgypt'. ketelb'
Overture. william Tcll"....,... .RossIni
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
NoUNG DIRECTION

Shirley Temple is having hcr
fr>t taste Of stage directing AND
She just plumb crazy about IT.
For The past 10 days The LITTLE
Temple has hcCn directing 80 kids
ranging in age from l3 90 n in a
REQ Cross piaylct and Shirley
who ls usually q modest little
violet lS willing 10 admit She,
good
The shows good anyway
she laughs. Now that she's cot
The bee IN her bonnet shc says
she wants 20 divide her career
into TWO parts-ac acting half the
time and directing Tho other
hair Do I hear David SeiZDIgk
CnfoCtrg2
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
CLUB MARIO

Marian Francis is the star OF
tins weeks new floor show AZ
Club Mario Marian is top
graduate of the networks. and j.
known as the personality song
star. with her delightfully."- refresh
ing manner Of rendition. The way
she puts across songs like You n
Never Know" never fails 10 bring
cncoroS. and in a short time she'll
return 10 the alrwaveS 10 give the
dIalors a treat.
Karl Spaeth and his orchestra
are the music makers at Club
Nar-Jo with the maestro himself
doubling as master Of ceremonies
for the aIl-Star show cast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Donald O'CoRnor. Unver,al's
1s-ycar-old juvenile WOW. has put
? ring on the important finger of
17-year-old GWeHn Carter Lo,
Angeles high school girl she ,
the one in my life right now. Miss
Parsons, " Donald admitted euthu-
SiaSticaily. But we have agreed
10 wait at least two years before
getting married II We feel the
---.4- .4-----r--
well we VIII be looking up the
minister But were both rather
young right now.
Rather young, is right But
pretty smart. j call it for young
StCTS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
CLUB THREE SOC

The 'Swingln' in the GroGye"
revue, moving into its second
week az club Three 666. con-
pinucS 10 attract nightly pleasure
seekers with its fast moving
rou1nc> Lonnic johnson guitar
playing faNortc. is held oNCi' from
the previous show 10 head The
hugo ScpIa cast Baby SpIc and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
La Bennett
Giriei for
La GUerrp
By CHARLES GENTRY

IT DIDN'T really take a war
10 chance Constance Bennett but
IL helped 10 reveal that she's got
what 1t takes when it comes right
down 10 being able to take it.
Chatting with her backstage AZ
the Lafayette where she is cur
rcntly starring i'm Without Love, Do
the Philip Barry comedy we
found her a slightly different
Glamor girl than The one We once
knew ON the Riviera
Connie, one OF the worlds most
sophisticated women an cN-Nlr-
Qul>e. a cousin of the Duke of
Argyll and the dream princess of
the international set, Is today "A
devoted -WTtC d1Q -TCTy COnsEICn-
tlouS mother.
GlamorouS though she may dp-
pear on the stage. after She tin
lShoS her last bow don't expect 10
see the girl who once Couldn {
stand last tyCar-S -CuCTatCiS heCaIze
they looked so tired
Happy IN love with Gilbert EO-
land who is now d lieutenant m
the air force She has followed her
handsome husband from pillar 10
-atfaf- ppSt=aHd only when little
-Jiil-WaS born A year and a half
ago did She go back home
CLOSED HER HOME
Now She has closed her luxu-
riouS HolmSby Hills estate i'm Cali
lorna and Is keeping the home
fires burning in front Of the foot
lights
"Now that Gilbert is about to
he sent overseas, We figured
that I'd better keep on with my.
work" Connie said The hahH
iS I'm New York and will have
her with me a. soon as light
long enough in one place.
TIN not worth cent at
knitting and a. a Victory Gard
cner can produce the darnd-
cSt bunch of weeds you've ever
seen, 20 l think I'd better stick
10 acting and irving Ia enter
tain the boys. since fhatN=thG
only thing | know"
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Ell "once" de Great Lake ex-
ploto encima de la Universidad de
Iowa Y alcanz6 la victoria con un
total de 81 puntos contra 7.
Presenciaron ell partido $4,000
personals, en- su mayoria marine
ros.
Fue la segunda victoria del
Great Lakes en- tres juegos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Ganaron los Medals Blancas e.
primer juego y perdieron ell Sc
gundo con los Senadores. Ortiz
jug6 de los Senadores en- ell prime
70 Y bate6 un chit" en- a wees.
Pitchers ganadores Smith y Haef-
mel.
Chicago 15c, 17h, De; Washing
ton &c, 12h, &c
Chicago &c, III, De; Washing
ton sc, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

I'm novato de Georgia Tech,
Eddie Prokop, jug6 con gran bri-
llantez Y los "tecnicos' vencieron
a los "Tarheels" de Carolina del
Norte con anotaci6n de 20 por z.
Prokop hizo una carrera de 80
yardas en- uno de los 'touchdowns'
de su equipo.
Con su extraordinaria habili-
dad ayud6 al triunfo de los "Cha-
quotas Amarillas", Frank (Red)
Broyles, de Decatur, Ga.
Por ell Carolina Sc destacaron
Barney Poole y Earl Johnson.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
TIRAND0 FL BAL0N
Los partidOs del sabadO

Los "guardiamarinas' de I'm
Gle Sam derrotaron ell sabado, en-
Annapolis, a los "Rompenubes"
de Carolina del Norte, cuerpo de
~aviacion, con un total de 81 pun
tos por 0.
Fresenciaron ell partido $4,000
personals.
Recurri6 la Marina a sus dos
equipos, ell primero v ell segundo,
y los dos resultaron demasiado
fuertes para los "aviadores".
Como habian pronosticado los
peritos, los "irlandeses' de Notre
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
Venta de Propied ads

P. A. Mong a Rosa Salgsdt
Ben Haimovitz a O. E. Scarb
rough; River Bend Inc. a Jose
Salemi; w. A. Milton a c.
Dunn; E. S. Williams a Lesi
Green; William J. Hammack
Lila D. Thompson.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
KRAMER A
SECURA

Los Angeles, sep 81 FL cam.
pe6n nacional de dobles, Jack Kra
mer, vencio aver a Francisco Sc
gura, ell Gas" del tennis, con.
quistando ell titulo de campeon de-
Ito torneo annual del Suroeste de.
Pacifico.
La anotaci6n fue O-6, 6-1 Y GO,
Gan6 ell ecuatoriano ell primer
"set" Y perdio los otros.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
ATACADO Ell AERODROMC
DE RHEIMS

Londres, Sept. 27.-Las FOOrta
lezas Aereas atacaron aver Ell 4
r6dromo de Rheims, en- Francii
Todos los aparatos regresaron
sus bases.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Venci6 la Universidad de Yale
a los estudiantes de la Academia
del Servicio de Guardacostas, con
un total de 20 puntos contra IL.
Tim Hopes, ell captain de Yale,
anot6 desde la Inca de dos var
das.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Ganaron los Cardenales ell pri-
mer partido con los Phillies; pc
70 les TOGO perder en- ell segundo.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia Sc, 11h, De; San Luis
&c, III, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

La Universidad de Pennsylva-
mia maltrat6 a la de Princeton con
anotaci6n de Al por 8.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Atropellaron los Browns a los
Atleticos,la primera vez con ell pit
cher Muncrief Y la segunda cor
Sundra. Derrotados fueron Harris
Y Black.
San Luis &c, Ion, De; Filadelfia
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Dame aplastaron sin misericordia
a los "futbolistas" de Pittsburg.
La anotaci6n final fue de Al pun
tos contra 0.
Pagaron sus billetes de entrada,
segun calculo de Uncle Sam, co.
900 hombres y mujeres.
Las "Panteras" libraron su pri-
mer partido bajo la direction de
Clark D. Shaughnessy.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Sc repartierOn los laureles, a
yer, los Piratas de Pittsburg y los
Gigantes de New York. La bate
ria Klinger-L6pez venci6 en- ell mi
cial v la Voiselle- Stephens en- ell
segundo.
Alfonso pego un ''hit" e hizo
una carrera, en- dos recess al bate.
New York DC, 3h, lie; Pittsburg
sc, 10h, lie.
New York 4c, Oh, lie; Pitts
burg &c, All, lie.
Ganaron los Dodgers Ell primer
juego con ell Chicago Y perdieron
ell segundo.
Brooklyn SC, 5h, De; Chicago
1c, I'll, De.
Brooklyn Sc, 1Oh, De; Chicago
SC, Oh, De.
Boston DC, 4h, De; Cincinnati &c,
III, De.
Boston DC, All, De; Cincinnati 1c,
All, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

1c, Oh, lie.
San Luis 1c, III, lie; Filadelfia
0c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

Atropellaron los cadetes del E.
jercito, en- West Point, como Sc
habfa agurado, a los jovenes de
Villanova.
Hicieron 27 puntos los militia
e y los colegiales sin uniforme
Sc quedaron en- 0.
Glenn Davis llevo la iniciativa
en- ell ataque, por los cadetes.
Tiene 10 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

I'm doble triunfo obtuvieron los
Medals ROjas de Boston sobre los
Tigres de Detroit. Lucier solo per-
miti6 siete ''hits", en- ell primero,
Y Terry otros siete, en- Ell segundo.
York peg6 de cuadrangular en-
los dos encuentros, pero sin impe-
dir ell ''vapuleo" de su "team''.
Detroit &c, III, De; Boston &c,
12h, lie.
Detroit &c, III, De; Boston &c,
14h, De-.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos wees derrotaron los YAM
KEGS a los Indios de Cleveland, uti
lizando a los pitchers Bonham y
Murphy.
Donald fue retirado, en- ell Sc
gundo, y Murphy recogi6 la "ta-
rea", correspondiendQle ell triun-
70.
Cleveland &c, All, De; New York
&c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland SC, 10h, De; New
York sc, 11h, De.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Why Private Enterprise!

A leading industrial spokesman recent
Nv declared that: UNLESS the tax laws
are modified to take into account re-
Mobilization needs and creation OF re-
serves, then when the war is over there
are going to be many distressed plants"
The same opinion has been repeated time
and again. But the men who have eX-
pressed it invariably make one grave
mistake. They expect the public to be
concerned over distressed plants" be-
fore they hammer home the eternal
truth that the public actually has a
greater interest in the plants than the
owners, for the very simple reason that
such plants contribute to private en-
ployment, stable prosperity, and are es-
sential to the operation OF representa-
tive government.
No one cares particularly what hap
pens to industry from the standpoint OF
industry itself But everyone should care
immensely what happens to industry
once it is clearly understood the part
industry-free, private industry - plays
in maintaining an economic and polltl,
cal system which guarantees liberty ana
equal opportunity to the individual Gu
izen.
Private industry is the primary source
OF Jobs. 1t keeps the door OF opportunity
open 10 millions of American citizens. IL
rewards those who work and produce.
II does not interfere with political con-
victions. AS result, our people are the
most independent people in the world.
They will retain their independence only
II they retain private industry,
Due 10 the war, nearly one-iiith OF the
productive capacity OF this country Is
now owned outright by the government
In plain words, a fifth OF industry Is
already socialized, When the war Is over
this area OF socialism will either expand
O. be gradually replaced by private own
ership. II II Is not replaced by private
ownership, the American people will
eventually lose their freedom. They will
work for a single monopolistic employer,
the government gang OF bureaucrats
will demand political allegiance as the
price OF job.
The public must eventually recognize
these truths. just as II must recognize
that when a plea Is made by business
man In favor OF postwar rehabilitation
reserves. he Is talking about something
that involves the future OF the nation
not Just an industry bank book.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Better Late Than Never

The War Relocation Authority an
nounces that it is going to segregate dis
loyal Japanese Americans in single CEN
ter, away from the loyal brethren who are
detained pending relocation. The move
will be made within the next few weeks"
or "as soon as transportation can be
obtained" The vast majority of Japan
ese-Americans in relocation camps are
as loyal as Joe Doakes on your street. The
only excuse for their having been evacu-
ated and put behind barbed wire was our
own failure to plan ahead when we knew
that war with Japan was inevitable. All
feasible Investigations have been made
long since. Barring overt anti-American
acts, the WRA will know no more next
Christmas than it did last Easter about
who is loyal and who is not. Yet avOWed
pro-Japanese have been left mingled in
discriminatory with good Americans -
left free to argue, taunt, tease, threaten,
cajole the good Americans; to weaken
their Americansim by reiterating the in
justice their incarceration.
They recall to them how little consti-
tutional rights mean if one has yellow
skin and mongoloid features; to ask them
why they should expect that they can
ever again mingle with Caucasian Amer
leans on basis of friendship and equal
ity. Because pro-Japanese, self-avowed,
were left mingled with pro-Americans OF
Japanese ancestry, Caucasian Americans
had no way of knowing which was which,
and too often have adopted the very un-
fortunate viewpoint of General Dewitt
that "a Japs Jap, and it makes no diff
ference if he is an American citizen" I'm
preparedness and hysteria caused us to
do an injustice to 10000 American cit
izens-to deprive them of liberty and
property for reason solely of race and
color.
Because most of them are patient,
long-suffering and philosophical, there
still is time to rectify our mistake. The
first step, which should have been taken
long since, is to segregate bad Japs from
good Japanese-Americans That now is
t. be done, we are told The next step
is to get busy and relocate the good Jap
Americans, SO that they can begin to re-
habilitate, by the sweat of their brows,
the lives we have marred Let's hope that
that will be neither delayed nor mis-
handled