davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

OF grass and throw them On i
post pile TO rot for tertili,s,
s. Fertilize well. Use s,o.
that has come from rot,ed l.,J
or from the compost bile II Y
have one. Apply commercial \
tilizer II the ground is nor alr,,
rich. Fertilizer speeds IN rror|
and II vegetable don't grow !.
.hcv become tough and tastsl.
I. Keep weeds down.
s. BE ready 10 fight insects a
insecticides. Experienced neithb,
can tell you when insects are M
likely 10 arrive.
In making your purchase Of q
and vegetable plants for your \
tory gardens. the Tribune reed
mends the Lohrman Seed compas
who have been reliable seedm
for more than so years When y
purchase Lohrman seeds YOU |,
assured Of the finest quality n
are located at Macomb and Bru
streets. in Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
.DOOLITTLES
PLAY GAMES

Mileage and GAS rationng didn't
ep tc Dooiit'lcs when they head
"a Westward Monday evening 10 at
tend lhc club meeting az which
Narihoare Robinson OF Thirty
fi,st street was hostess.
a delicious sapper awaited the
Dooli'lc- When The, finally arriv-
cd from itfu. various homes. They
We're served chicken salad. Vienna
hal shat va. oaspd With butter
that had been sossnnod with gar
lc nnd was IL goodi and such
esrnishes as ho' peppers, carrot
and celcry curls radishcs. and
ol.yo- and pickles
N.r.snnc Coopct won ,ac first club
plile iail drinking eissS and an
l0r uoVg decorated ni.h colorful
flower. Pauline Milton second
nri7e Wi also se' az painted
rlasscs Frances Ilapan's BOBBY
was SGT Of tiny glasses shaped
Ike beer mugs
Lille scott OF ohio stale uniycr-
siiy who is visiting hon sisior Cor
ulde Martin won The rncst rfizo
Other guess present We're Is
sell Sul-huiv Gertrude Nrriin.
Lucinda Mariishaw and Nathalie
clark O'hcr club mcmhor- in
clndod virginia BROW nloy Jeanne
Cole. Beatrice Gillian Margaret
Thomas and Corinc Martin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
|Tuskegee Club
To Banquet

The Detroit-TuskeEes club ',
sponsor An appreciation banQu
Sunday. March rs. al the Metz
politan Baptist church East Fer
near Russell. OF which the Rev
C. williams Is pastor The cub
endeavoring TO help raise $50
for Tuskegee institute by Foun
er's Day, April 4.
Each Tuskegeean Is asked
give one dollar for each yesr so
AZ Tuskegee, as his or her adm
sion 10 the banquet. A. the 4
meeting. the club voted 10 w
President Dennis NJ. Mackey 4
Mrs. Ruth Tucker 10 Tuskerss
Detroit-Tuskegee clubs reprei
fatives TO the general alum
meeting and the Founders D
pre- gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Pvt. Black Joins
The Forces

Sunday. March II. many friends
Of Wilbert G. Black gathered a.
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Black. OF $40 Mel
bourne TO bid him farewell.
He left Wednesday morning
March II. for Fort Custer TO join
The armed forces. Pvt. Black was
a member Of Bethel AME church
and was very active as a member
Of the Junior choir. the Fannie r
Peck Credit union and sunday
school and he was symbol bear
or In the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
DETROITER PASSES

on Tuesday. March %. funeral
services were held for Charles
Crawfo-1. Of waterloo street, aged
father or Mrs. Birdie Whiting
ton. Of 4E5 Farnsworth street The
deceased is also survived by a
daughter. Nellie. son and other
relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Mas sonic Temple
us hcr les song, 2
capacity audience
IS = srfrancgd.
drinking n nc
sweet. reh tones
* her wonderful
NO.,o
Tho sincfr No
hcc0nincly gown
81 IN p gorgeous
wlrc-eo lored gold
~ b ROT d . Q .
form Ntfine VOL
yet dress Biz i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
How To Plant Your Victory Cards

By planting your own victory garden. you can sum,
your family with fresh vegetables. The vegetables y
produce at home will keep you from having use thu
produced on the farms, thereby making it possible 4
these farm supplies to be canned dehydrated for
armed forces and allies as well as for winter consumpt,
hue 1ion NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Marian Anderson
Sings To Capacity

Ftom 'hs first long sustained note
~ Hardets Rererussurg" with
witch rho beloved con'ralio,
aiarar Anderson crcned her pro-
gram on lss' Monday evening a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Flrst Step

First Step
The frst thing 10 consider In
making your victory garden Is the
selection Of suitable. sunny spot
in your yard. II grass or weeds
have been plentiful there before,
IL will indicate that the soil Will
also produce vegetables.
Don't plan on planting near trees.
because trees keep away sunlight
and their roots take moisture and
food elements from the soil.
Give some consideration TO your
families likes and dislikes OF veEe-
tables, as there is no use growing
any vegetables YOU know they will
not eat.
Basic RnIes
Although successive lessons will
be given In these columns on the
preparation OF soil. simple ferti-
lizer and the planting Of success
siye crops. We here give below ten
basic rules TO aid growers OF vic
tory gardens. as outlined by the
Office OF War Information, in con-
junction with the Department OF
Agriculture. The rules are;
/. Choose good soil. II should be
as level and rich as possible, and
comparatively free OF large stones.
stumps or other objects that inter-
fere with spading and planting.
.. Select sunny area. And X
trees are near. plant only beyond
the ends OF the limbs because these
measure the extent OF the under
ground roots which suck fertility
out OF the soil.
.. Plan 10 plant vegetables OF
high nutritive value. A good sim
pie KEY is this three-fold color
scheme: red for tomatoes; green
for green and leafy vegetables, such
az cabbage. lettuce, lima beans and
snap beans: yellow for onions and
carrots-all high in vitamins and
minerals.
4. Space paintings so as 10 have
crop ripenine all through the sum-
mer This can he done by timing
paintings Of the same vegetable
several weeks apart
8. Prepare ground thoroughly,
breaking up clods. working sod
finely with rake. removing stones
and trash KNOCK dirt of clumnDs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

WANILf Experienced Noman
" do day work. Must he thorough
and efficient. Va cooking or laun-
deriug. Can 81. 29ai. AMER : pin.
call Plaza 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

SAyE-Frlday, April Is, SAILS
p.m.-Hear Outstanding Singing
Groups In acknowledgements
church. cor. JOS. Cnmpau and
[ linton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
With The
4Colors...

Several promotions were made
recently at Camp Polk. La. and
this list is published so that the
friends and relatives OF these SOL
diers may enjoy reading OF their
achievements:
Cpl. Joseph z. Keesee 10 Ser
geant, Detroit; Pvt. Jonas W. Jones
10 Technician 5th grade and Pvt.
Alphonso G. Cox to Technician 5th
grade. Flint. Cpl Ernest Davidson.
Jr.. TO Sergeant: Pvt George l..
Matthews TO Corporal: Pvt James
W. Cousler to Technician 5th grade:
Pvt John l.. Williams to Technician
5th grade. Pvt. Samuel G. Phil
lips TO Technician 5ih grade. and
Pvt. william Simms to Technician
5ih grade. Chicago; T-Sgt elm
ton A. Howard to LIST Sgt. SYRIA
cuse. NY; Pfc. Frank L Dorsey 10
Technician 5th, Niagara Falls. NY:
Sgt Ike W. Dean 10 S-Set, Little
Rock. Ark: Pfc. John " Little
John 10 T-5, Spartenbure. SC;
Pvt. Robert Dixon TO T-5. Mont
eomery. Ala.
Nelson Saunders writes 10 his
Detroit friends from desert
camp in the west where sage bush
and cactus form the only vegeta-
ton. Buddy" vows that Africa's
hot sands couldn't heat those he
and his companions encounter ev-
cry day in our own Golden West"
End H. Norman Tabor, Jr., OF
FL Huachuca. Aria, was recently
promoted TO the rank OF hrst lieu
tenant.
Pvt. Grove Coote and Pvt. How.
ard Gresham are now stationed
AT the MP. school at IT. Kanka-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

8. Prepare ground thoroughly,
breaking up clods. working sod
finely with rake. removing stones
and trash Knock dirt of clumpp'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Pvt Grove Coote and Pvt. How
ard Gresham are now stationed
at the MP. school at Fl. Kanka-
kee, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

4. Space paintings so as 10 have
crop ripenine all through the sum-
mer. This can he done by timing
paintings Of the same vegetable
several weeks apart.
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
rI ATuADELAE DAD MODERNA LA
DISCIPLINE DE LOS AUTOMATAS
Por F. Svoboda

de Praga POGO despues de haber
estallado la guerra.
Nosotros dos, que eramos dos
seres ignorados, abrumados y de-
primidos, marchabamos detras
de dos guardias de las SIS. que
median seis pies de ~altura, iban
irreprochablemente uniformados,
con sus atlas botas resplandecien-
do al sol y llevaban una pequena
collection de armas encima.
Caminaban sin preocuparse de
los demas, Y realmente Sc ADRIAN
canine entire la multitud de WAN
dantes como un rompehielos. Po-
dia advertise que ellos mismos Sc
consideration desempeiando un
papel analogo.
"iC6mo terminara TODD esto?"
pregunte a mi companero, hon.
bre de unos as amos, mientras
miraba a los dos soldados de las
SIS. "Son muchos, estan en- to-
das parties y disponen de ametra-
lladoras, mientras nosotros ape
mas ST podemos disponer de algu-
mas horcas de labranza'.
"No use las horcas para esta
clase de estiercol'', replied mi com
panero en- voz baja. Y despues de
un momento, continue diciendo:
"Durante la Ultima guerra, estu-
We en- Galicia, donde habfa desta-
cados policias rurales alemanes.
Fran tambien grandes mocetones
e iban cubiertos de insignias Y
armas, Y a su costado llevaban
colgada de una cadena de plata
una insignia, tambien de plata y
bastante voluminosa, en- la que
figuraba cierto pajarraco, I'm a.
guila alemana o prusiana, que
nosotros soliamos lamar la per-
diz alemana. Sc daban la misma
importancia que los miembros de
las S. S. en- Praga v nos mira
ban por encima del hombro. Ca
minaban por las Gales Y proce-
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

Las generaciones que no como
cieron a Hitler, Ell All Baba de Ia
historic contemporaries con sus
%cuarenta ladrones, consideration a
Atila, ell jefe huno, como Ell SIM
bolo del NAL. Sc dice que Alta,
viendose en- una situaci6n tacti"
ca comprometida, cruzo ell Da-
nubio O sus tropas sobre un pa
so hecho con los cuerpos de los
soldados de infanteria reclutados
entire las naciones subyugadas, q.
fueron arrojados al rio en- hume
no suficiente para formar ell ira
gico puente.
Ignore 81 este relate tradicio-
nal esta confirmado por la inves-
tigaci6n historical, pero evidente-
mente podrfa ser ell precedente del
reciente decreto dado por ell Ter
Ger Reich de Adolfo Hitler, para
la movilizaci6n total de los paises
ocupados. Esta vez, hay motives
sobrados para que nj Hitler, nj
sus hunos, crucen Ell puente. A
pesar del horror que transciende
de las amenazas Y crueldades CO.
metidsa por los nazis, abundan
las senales de que estamos asis-
tiendo a las ultimas convulsiones
de la bestia nazi. Ell hecho de que
su furia haya llegado al paroxis-
mo, permite sostener esta opinion
con mayor Fundamental: la fiera
alcanza su maximo Juror cuando
Sc siente acorralada.
Entire quienes cOntemplen ell
mapa de Europa, sobre ell que a.
parecen senalados en- negro los
paises ocupados por Alemania,
hay algunos que Sc sienten incli-
nados a caer victimas de la doc
trina de Goebbels: "Dondequiera
que Ell soldado aleman pone sus
pies, es territorio aleman para
siempre''. Y no podemos extra
harnos de que ell observador dis
tante desespere, a veces, y Sc pre-
/ gunte ansiosamente "IC6mo po-
dra terminar TODD esto?"
Dice ell proverbio que la histo-
ria es maestro de la vida, pero
no es APPLICABLE en- ell case de Att
la. FL reg de los hunos fue estran-
gulado en- su noche de bodas por
la princesa borgonona Ildoke, CO.
mo no parece probable que sea es-
te Ell final que lie espere a Hitler,
debemos hallar otro ejemplo his
t6ricO, y ell mejor Y mas convin-
cente es ell que OF a un amigo milo
con quien paseaba por las GALES
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
Ell AsEDIo DE MADRID
POr A

peso, abotonarse la americana, y,
de un manotazo, encasquetarse la
CORA sobre Ell coyote.
-lMe vOy con vOsotrOs! - ex-
clam6 -. iQue rehostia os ha-
beis figurado?- YO ser6 viejo, pc
70 tambien IN castillo
Aprovechando Ell divide en- que
lie habian dejado, Mateo, con vio-
lentisimo impetu, escape en de-
rechura al zaguan. Su padre, q.
lie atisbaba, lie hubiera aprehen-
dido a no evitarlo Juan.
-iDejele listed, ito! Dejele.
Vicente Heredia lie apoyo y
sus brazos fornidos sujetaroR al
senior Benigno.
-iPero 81 tn primo es tonic!
- vociferaba ell tranviario, deba-
tiendose-. jNo comprendes que
es tonic como un niho?
-iDejele, ito! - repiti6 Juan
Mi primo tiene pocas luces, es
verdad. Pero 10 que esta o%currien-
do es tan grande, tan ~fuerte, que
acaso lie despierte. La revolution
es una furia que, llegado ell case,
de cualquiera de nosotros - sin
saber como - puede hacer un
heroe.
Por segunda vez ell vocer6n de
la radio gritaba: "iAtenci6n, a
tenci6n, atenci6n!"- e~xhortando a
los obreros a acudir sin demora
a sus comites.
-Lo que debias hacer tn, her.
mano - terci6 ell senior Teodo-
70, era venirte con nosotros.
Benigno Sc engall6:
-Pues-- por mi ique reajo!--
iYo tampoco me quedo atras!
Regocijados, enardecidos, por
un deseo de aventuras, Juanito
Munoz ,su mujer, Vicente Here
dia, ell senior TeodorO y Benigno,
salieron a la Gale en- tropel Y tras
ellos muchos vecinos mas. La via
de la Esgrima, la del Mes6n de
Paroles y la plaza del Progreso,
estaban llenas de genie que, por
caminos d~iversos, convergian a la
Puerta del Sol.
Madrid, coraz6n de aquella Es-
pana que ell pOlitico don Francis
co Silvela halo "sin pulso", la
tia aceleradamente. De bora en-
bora su actividad tempestuosa ere
cia. La ciudad dormida Y ab1lica
durante muchos amos, retemblaba
con garrulerias de vivaque. Cada
vez que Juan Y sus amigos dobla-
ban una esquina, Purita pregun-
taba:
-jQue sucede?
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
TINTI1
Ell EnemigO de la,.

FL EnemigO de ll
No Sc sienta apezarsd
canas. Luzca diez amos l
No pierda Ia OpOrtuii|
vida Y la felicidad mis-
TINTIT y su cabello 4
a~par1encia de juventud
no conitene nitrate De !
precio es ecOn6mico, n
botica o 81 no al telstcH
Y1354. Para pedidOs
P. o. Box $500, Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

Hablaba ash a~cordandose dc
Lucio, su monitor; y remedaoa
u gestos y hasta 81 acento. Mu-
chos vecinos, afanosos de nOticias'
Sc habian acercado a eseucharle.
-lY I'd, que haras pregun-
TO ell senior Teodoro.
-iYo? iQue quiere listed que
haga, padre?- iIr con mis- COM
pa6eros adonde nos manden!
Sc ~expresaba con una autori-
dad nueva en- Ell, y la pistola pen
diente, como una amenaza, de su
cintura, lie infundia un aire fie-
TO. Las vecinas lie examinaban Gu
riosas; lie hallaban mas serio, mas
hombre; y tambien miraban a Pu-
ra que sonreia, satisfecha de per-
tenecerle y de verle armada. Cor
to ell dialogo la voz dictatorial
de la radio:
"iAtenci6n, ~atenci6n, aten-
ci6n"!
Este substantive, al que las cir
cunstancias comunicaban la ener-
gia de una orden, llen6 ell patio
Y los c~orredores de silencio y las
fisonomias de ansiedad.
LOS obrerso de todos los gre
MICS -decia la voz c~onminadora
-deberan presentarse Immediate
mente en- sus comites respectivos,
donde Sc les dira 10 que sin per-
dida de tempo han de hacer. Los
que falten a este llamamiento, Sc
les c~onsiderara traidores a la
causa del prOletariado'.
Ell efecto de estas palabras fue
instantaneo. Ell pecuerdo de la ce-
ma hugo del magfn de todos. La
genie, hasta entonces estaciona-
ria, derive en- una direction. Ell
patio charca inm6vil - Sc
transmutaba en- rio, y cuantos
hombres habia en- Ell acelerabanse
hacia la desembocadura, que era
10 Gale. Unos a otros Sc pregun-
taban:
-iTe quedas?
Sin vacilar, los interpelados
contestaban negativamente. En-
aquel trance ell interes de la CO.
lectividad suprimia todos los e.
cosmos. Vicente Heredia Sc a.
cerc6 a Purita:
-lNos accompanies?
-iCree listed -repuso ella
que voy a separarme de mi Juan?
81 hay tiros, quiero que la bala
que lie mate a Ell, me alcance a
mi lY tai dia hara un anol
FL senior Teodoro Sc uni6 a e.
Hos. lie vieron apretarse ell cintu-
ron con ell aire decidido de quien
Sc resuelve a levantar un gran
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

dian 'ienpre con-,
les pertenecisr.'
). "IOdavia cop,,u,
to ~fachendoso q
Galieia' Era en- ~
perO unos dia,
a~rrodillar'e trent,
una pequeha ciud,,
las manOs unida, -
fror..r,N' ''alOnes VII
rOs de los '%en5air
Alegaban Que =,
en'ima NADIA aleni, !
tener alguna espsr',l
sar a su pals"
.."Y aquella sibia !
ci0n en- Galicia" ai,t'
rada, "se produjo 49,
kilometres de distance
names habian reciBid,
considerable, Y ad a,
bien Terminals
clplina de aut6nata /
names lleva dentro d
su rapido fin. FL tlti
de la Gestapo y Ell nj
cante sOldado de Ia,
todas las organization.
otto aleman, no s6lo
mentos de Hitler, sins
tremos del sistems D
Hitler. Cualquier golp,
tie al aparato en- cuslc
repercutira inmedistsu
centric.
Frecuentemente, he
(Pasa a Ia P
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04
TIMES

Published every Week nav Evening and
sunday Morning nv The Times Puhushinr
Company ~ i775 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan
Entered A. Detroit, Mich as second class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04
What War Bonds Buy

TRACER BULLETS. generally
used in night combat. enable the
gun operator 70 note the ac-
curaCy of fire. since course of
the bullet may he followed 70
the target This is important
in air combat, especially
Cost NJ these bullets. Of course
varies with the caliher, but 1000
rounds of 5O-caliber machine
gun tracer bullets cost in the
neighhorhood of $3.50.
Your purchase OF war bonds
and war stamps will help pay
for the millions Of rounds Of
ammunition needed for, tracer
bullet fire Invest Al least 10
per cent Of income in war bonds
every pay day Buy them from
your bank post office. radio sta
ton. and other outlets.
tinted states Treasury Department.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04
PAUL MALLON
How War Changes Picture
Of Washington as '43 Starts
nv RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-T'he
" new year finds q national
capital such as the United
States has never had before.
revolutionized within a 12-month
span Of time.
The majestic expanSe that
was the mall the greensward
parkway reaching from the
Capitol grounds, past the Wash
ington monument, 10 the Lin
coin Memorial. is now diSfigured
by the ungainly, Jerry-built
structures Of the Office Of Price
Administration. the War Produc-
tion Board. and overflow war
and navy department offices.
Harshly these spraw ng
homes Of harsh agencies, inter-
rupting the clean vista between
the stately Capitol and the sol
emn Lincoln Memorial, typlfy
the nations loss Of calm and
beauty to the ugly practicallty
Of war
The new. rough, taut, worried,
nervous spirit Of the supreme
emergency is AT top pitch, MAX
ing Washington the concen-
trated reflection OF the battling
nation.
Your capitals high concerns
and situations as 1943 begins
are these:
Belief exists, but with more
Of hope than conviction.
that Germany and Italy may he
beaten IN 1943. Japan five years
hence Fear is expressed semi
officially, however. that IN the
flush of victory over Hitlerism
war WEAKNESS will breed senti-
meni 10 end the Pacific conflict
by letting Japan keep part Of
her loot. thus placing her IN
position IN attack again and
even more ferociously, within
the present generation
C-New notes will he struck by
- different Congress than
the country has known since
1888. with the once all-powerful
New Deal majority shaved 10
virtual insignihcance by Repub-
lcan gains IN the November 2
ballot Hints are plentiful that
the next time the White House
asks for new executive power,
n had better he from sheer and
plain necessity. because NJ resc-
ton 10 the prodigal grants Of
the last Congress.
o-Real food control. ratoning
- almost brutal. will start
under the least hopeful of aus
plceS, because too late a begin
ming was made IN tackllng the
farm labor short age 10 allow any
certainty now as 10 wha, actual
production will he IN l943.
4 Steps will Get into full SWING
for correction NJ manpower
utilization. with strong opposing
forces arrayed IN favor Of labor
freezes extension Of the 40
hour work-week 10 rs or even
50 hours, and outright conscrip-
tion If men and women war
workers under the name Of ma
tional service"
believers and disbelievers
- within Congress and depart
ments are arguing the question
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04
ON has returned from his vacation and hi

dUced Mrs. Harry Hopkins 10
upper New Deal society and AZ
which the "czars" Of wages and
food rationlng feasted on caviar
and terrapin and 1926 vintage
champagne, and danced the
night away with never thought
OF Nineveh and ancient Rome.
The Office of Defense Trans
portation believes civilians trav-
eled too much in the first year NJ
war, and will make il harder IN
1943 for .gadabouts 10 gad-llttle
heat in civilian passenger cars,
and no service.
Another project Of Minority
Leader Martin and his sup
porters calls for the inStalla ton
by congressional finance COM
mltteeS Of their own auditors in
all governmental bureaus. par
ticularly 10 check expenses not
connected with the war. At
present the bureaus hire their
own auditors and Congress has
only their estimates on which
10 proceed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04

OF whether the proposed fighting
force of 100000 will be too big
in proportion to production and
transportation capabilities. The
one side contends munitions and
ships will keep up with the
arny's growth. the other main
tains that output cannot match
a battle force of such devourlng
size, and that civilian economy
will he devastated in the futile
attempt.
c-There Is acknowledgment
" by all concerned. including
even the hard-bolled treasury
department, that smaller in
stalment payments Of income
tax must he arranged for in
1943. Introduction Of bills has
been assured for monthly pay
ments on the one hand, and on
the other for the entire wiping
out of 1912 AS tax year, under
the so-called Ruml plan.
7-Congressional investigation
Of how lend lease is being
operated is almost certain.
Q-Slnce the November cleo
y tion. Minority House Leader
Joseph w. Martin has grown
stoutly hopeful Of the actual
creation of his proposed joint
committee TO survey the war as
il goes along. particularly scan
ming the causes Of reverses
One of its first tasks might be
10 receive secret testimony on
1912 United States misfortunes
in the Pacific.
0-The Department ~ Justice
- has made il known that the
people may he shocked AT the
number of citizens who tried 10
cheat the government in the
first mad days of war prepara-
tion. The shocks will come. the
department has Indicated. when
war fraud prosecutions are
launched on a nationwide scale
early in the new year.
10-Struggle will start in Con-
iO gress soon over the merits
of the War Production Boards
new controlled materials plan,
under which, in theory AT least.
exact war needs are determined
before supplies are furnished a
reversal of the original method.
House and Senate leaders,
iealously seeking return 10 Con-
gress of rights prescribed in the
Constitution, will reintroduce
bill IN centralize all war pro-
duction concerns in central
office of war mobilization. which
would he distinct loss Of eco
nomlc power both for the White
House and the war and navy
departments.
ANY number Of minor currents
are running in the capital as
1943 arrives
AS no other place in the coun-
try, because thls\is the assembly
center Of stern world facts.
Washington is aware that 1943
will he year OF sacrifice for
the people.
4.
DEGRADING the perso I
IL austerity OF high officIaldom
well. II il reported that au-
'horItative word has gone forth
that there must he no occurrence
of anything like that famous
dinner dance December 16. at
which Bernard Bar,Ich intro
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-04
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