davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
HUNDREDS ATTEND ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE YWCA

In spite OF deep snow and cold
weather. large crowd OF several
hundred loyal members OF I.
YwCA and their friends. turned
out for the 23rd annual meeting
OF the Lucy Thurman Branch on
Thursday evening, Jan. 81.
The inspiring talk on Canada 5
Red Cross work by Miss Esielle
Hcwson. executive secretary OF the
Border Cities Red Croes. and the
annual report OF the Branch chair
man. Mrs. Charles +. stephens
were the chief features OF the pro-
gram.
lie who lives 20 promote the
best welfare OF the community in
which he lives IS the Countrys best
citizen. says Mrs. Stephens. and
backed up this statement with an
impressive account OF the iNCA'e
part IN community welfare for the
year 1912
We closed the year with the
largest membership in Abe history
OF the Branch Mrs stephens
said. hut perhaps our greatest
achievement haze been the splendid
way in which our residence secre-
tary, Mrs Elizabeth Gully has
provided housing FOR the endless
stream Of new people who come 10
Detroit 10 seek work in our war
industries. The declaration OF War
came just as We had proved the
need for two additional floors 10
our building and spoiled or
chances iCr such an addition for
the duration. our residence has
changed from large 'rAnricnt
group OF all ages 20 a fuN house
of permanent guests ranging from
~ 10 - years OF age
The nationwide emphasis on
keeping physically and mental y
fiji has been carried out In the pro-
gram Of the Health Education de-
partment directed by Misc $. La
yinia Moore Figures show 2.749
dips in the pool l7G health exam
nations given. ll72 using the gym
for pay. and an Attendance ~
l.p53 in health education and sports
classes. Special wartime training
included blueprint readings and
job Inspection standard and adj
vanced First Aid fire prevention.
home repairs sewing and nutri-
ton. and motor mechanics. Cor
iiiicates IN blue print reading have
been awarded 10 23l women and
in motor mechanics TO "a women.
Mrs. Stephens also praised the
splendid work 4 the Food Service
department directed by Mrs
Frances owens and her efforts 10
raise the standard and quality o.
foods offered TO lower the food
cost. and to render better service
10 the community Under the e.
ficient direction OF Mrs. owens
who Is a professionally trained
dietician. Sq725 meals we're served
patronage has increased 10 such an
extent that the deficit In operation
Of year ago has heen wiped out
and high standards q food have
been maintained IN tho face OF
increasing difficulties OF operation
under the rationinR program.
War service work done by tho
Girl Reserve department directed
by Mrs Vantella Lane has heen
outstanding. They have cooreraied
with the hospitals and ESQ cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
JABBERWOCK
TAKES FORM

The most recent data TO issuc
from the planning rooms Of the
committee which directs Delta Sig
ma Theta sororitys annual Jab-
bcrwock indicates that all Is well
and very buoy.
To hear that those superb players,
the Apollo Players. who are direct
cd by Alvin ID. Loving. ere among
the contestants for the Delta cup
Il something to look forward 10.
Mrs. LeClairc Knox's Juniors on
Parade. who have become an inte-
gral part OF tho Jabberwcck. will
also do their share OF the enter
tanning this year.
The Jabberwock. which Is an IN
tegratod eeries of skits and musi-
cfl numbers. presented iy Delta
Sigma Theta sorority each year as
means OF securing scholarships
for high schccl girls. will he hold
the Detroit lrciitu,e of Arts on
Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

leb wore a sheer gown of coral
crepe with n self-colored wool fac
ket embroidered In green. valeria
Tandy's frock was a, cerese creme
peg tcp with wooden rose buttons.
Christine Tandy wore a black chit
fon gown with a natural colored
lace yoke.
After the reception, 1t. and Mrs.
Davenport departed on a honey
neon To Chicago. 1t. Davenport
will be stationed for while AT
Camp Davis. Va. When he receives
more permanent orders. his bride
will join him and assume her du-
ties as a wife on an army post.
Among the guests present we're:
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Daniels. Mrs.
Walter ]. Field, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. b. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Billingslea. Mrs. Rema Billingn-
sea. Mrs. william Baker. Mrs. II.
l.. Thompson. Mrs. Stella Green.
Evangeline Shelby, Aileen 3. Mill
err. Roy Bradfeld Edward Har-
ris. Charles William Hoskin, Mr..
and Mrs. Aonzo Tyson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Braided, Miss Helen
Childs. DR. and Mrs Garnet Ice.
Mrs. John ID. Pheny. Beulah =. Hill.
Mrs. C.. Henri Lewis. Mrs. Robert
Matthews. Mrs. Florence Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wilson. Mrs. Ruby
Mitchell. Edna l.. Hardnett. Evelyn
G. Roberts. Alice Brady, William
Jeter. Sarofoc I.ayarus, Harold
Roberts. Mrs. Ethel Howard,
Helen Howard. John c. Dancy. the
Rev. Horace White, Carolyn Dun
bar. Mr.. and Mrs. j. FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hollaway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Muthleb. Melvin Jones, Mable
Jones. Augusta Jones Jennie
Young. Mrs. Edward Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson and MIR. and
Mrs. p. Cunningham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
MR.. THEDFORD
IS SURPRISED

Mrs. Roxle Thedford OF $3.50
Fleetwood. gave a surprise birth
day party for her husband. Jerry
Thedford. last Sunday evening at
their home. Among the guess were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas. Oscar Brandon.
George Riley. Harry Trlttone.
Clarence Hudson. Gene Caldwell
George Yapp. Gus Trittone. Ivie +.
Hudson, Mr.. Nelson and George
Murphy. The hcste-s who wore n
blue lowered dress with blue ac-
cessories served a delicious chicken
dinner Mr.. Thedford received
many grand gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
DOOLTTLES BEGIN
SECOND YEAR

The Doolittles began their see
ond year with Beatrice Gillian as
hostess at delightful meeting al
the Workers OF Posterity home
last Monday evening. Bea served
a delightful chicken end ncT' g
supper with green pear salad, hol
rolls and plenty OF butter. my dear
plus a gcodly amount OF coffee,
sugar and cream.
AS Is her custom. Frances He
gsEs won the first club prize. lin
Rerle: and vivian Cooper won sec
ond place. bubble bath BcrniCc
Solomon won as her first guest
prize a pair Of those fast departing
articles. sick hose. Theodocil r.
rick Pullum won 81 horr r. 81 NJ
which times kisses. Mrs. Viola
Constable was another guest.
Among the Doollttles present
were Dodie Cole. Margaret Thorn
ca, CorIne Martin. virgie Roxbor.
ough. Pauline Milton. Louise I'D
wards and Maribo1ine Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

noon and presented a very inter-
esting survey OF folk music found
in Canada, the various sections OF
the US; South America and the
Indies. Before Mrs. Johnson's talk
Mrs. Dorothy Sieger entertained
the club with vocal selections from
the folk music OF South America.
Later Miss Barbara Russell. love-
ly young contralto who IL the pro-
tege of Mrs. Herman Roscoe. sang
two numbers. Somebody's Knock
ing al Your Door, and Come
Where Ny Love Lies Dreaming" as
examples of folk music from the
United States.
Recordings OF folk music from
the Americas were also heard.
The meeting adjourned to the
dining room where the hostess
served a delicious SUPPER from a
table covered with an exquisite
lace cloth. Pink carnations end
yellow snap dragons centered the
table.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Samuel Thomas. Mrs. Madeline
Fowler and Mrs Felix McBroom.
Members in attendance were: Mrs.
Eva Greel. Mrs. Pullman Osborne,
Mrs. john Loomis. Mrs. J. II. Fears.
Mrs. Leonard Thompson, Mrs. l.. +.
Johnson. Misses Marion and Mar
jorie Carter. Mrs. ii. r. Simms
Mrs. Herman Roscoe. Mrs. Adah
johnson. Miss Lula owen. Mrs.
Ethlyn Henry. Mrs. G. s. Smith.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore. Mrs. Edward
wallace. Mrs. Robert Lantoln. Mrs.
F. y. Dawson. Mre. Robert Parker.
Mrs. Roy Morton. Mrs. Edgar Stew
ems. Miss Victoria Mccall. Mrs.
william Peck. Miss Harriet Barrier.
Mrs. Anna WORKMAN. Mrs. d. {.
Lambert and Mrs. william Starks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
DUCHESSES
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

The Duchess Of Wavne dub
mat Jan u with Ms Jessie
pnudc AZ 1910 East Vernon NJ
sfead ~ The scheduled meeting
vi'h MIS- Rovstfs viii b was
Prevented hv her Illness The
pres dent presided
During the business >sion.
elocion OF officers was held after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess
Several members az The cluh
were absent ON account I Illness
and death in their families
Mrs Lola Turner vii be the
clubs mex hostess A. 1920 An
'i,tam Ms Annie Lcakc S pres
itcn,; Miss T.o'iie Weaver. Sec
Rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

tiers and helped the Visiting Nurse
association bv making over $50
bed pads from new spapcrs.
1T has been interesting 10 watch
the increasing use Of our YWCA
building by community groups and
civic organizations such as the
I so Negro Women In War Indus
tries March on 10 Washington
committee. Sojourner Truth COM
mittce. United Foundry Workers,
IAM-CIO, NAACP. Youth Council,
ESQ and consumer information
groups All OF these names throw
light on larger community inter-
esh and We find our membership
interested in every phase OF the
changing community HE
We are discovering that there
IS tremendous task ahead OF rs
before our civilization can be call
ed Christian in the peace that
must follow fhhs terrible struggle.
the world vii need the faith and
strength OF Christian women 10
heroine the foundation FOR what is
90 come
l.ook ne ahead 70 the future
when fhe peace saail have heen
won and the YWCA Will have
btoader program would Ike 10
l'e' u the following rccommen-
cations FOR fafGfe action more in
iensiYe work with the teen-age
girl and coed group addition O;
~ leasf one floor 20 our YWCA
Branch huldiug an active pubic
affairs committee which studies
and is Inf rmd on conmuui'r rrch-
Ions and wider constituency IN
iiue world fellowship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Guy ."nont davenport slipped
p.u"tSIng hand on his brides
!s.. s' !, the nupiIaI service which
tns'I N Inc home Of the brides
sn I.'v r and Mrs. George Brad
l fls ass Iroquoie at 6 pm. The
tsa' , 1,ss White OBLIGATED. The
rev ". b,Ide wore white satin
T''s r which was DISTINGUISHED by
i'sn.ded yoke which followed a
: g .,1ssrt neckline. A pearl en-
s''s' Scr Jullctic cap held the mn
' Y. length veil in place. she car
3, sououet Of white roses ana
y. .',,s J lied with satin ribbons.
~. bride was attended by her
~. ~ Miss G~endolyn Bradheld.
l'''', .ore pink taffeta frock.
w ~. bouhant skirt.was made OF
Wv ..S'' :, pink net Her bouquet was
W, Management Of pink carnations
"a y With pink sweetheart stream
GA ..
THOMAS Dillinrslli served as IL
nveuports bc.' man.
ror her daughters wedding Mrs.
,',sssld wore a lovely gown OF
'I"m roIcred chiffon velvet with a
'o.ssse OF orchids.
,nsr the wedding. reception
AZ held from Z 20 8 in the social
'"ors Il the YWCA There palms
"a srrsneemenis Of gladioli form
= mo eoral background for the
sewing line Receiving with the
.srlvweds were inc brides pa
,,sis and Mr.. AID Mrs Clarence
ns,,ppori' Sir. me groom's parents,
= ssll as the honor attendants
ua lace covered table rcposed
AZ beautiful wedding cake which
b, bride later cut with a silver
sr,e White roses yrnamented the
hldal tlDlc =.
The brides sisfer-in-law. Mrs
Horace Bradneld. and seven other
tttuds served as h0'tesses at the
inception. MIS- Horace Bradiield
,ore a black crepe dinner dress
Nh a seQuin trimmed Jacket.
Hostess Margaret Bradley wore
Mack crepe with organdy trim;
M. Henry Cleaee chose a black
trspe gown trimmed with black
,lencon lace and lace draped
ssiri. frances Daycnport's pink
rosebud tafcia igock was sequin
trimmed Reriha Madison wore a
flied taileia gown 10 three shades
q purple. Mis- Nohammed Muth-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Ladies, they used to say" That's
TABO0!' Now read these facts

MOI itNg NO, many n woman
would prefer % suffer IN silence
from periodic functional pain rath-
" than talk about this subject.
Noxadays women and girls
openly praise CARDuIs 2-way
hep Taken as tonic. II usually
rsps up The appetite and aids d.
sislicn BY Discriminating the flow OF
fklrle juices; thus It often helps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

a party at her home at 355l Char
levoix last Saturday svening. Punch,
peanuts, candy and potato chips
we're on the menu. Among the
guests were: sharon Burton. Alvin
Boyd. Lawrence Gibcon. Louise
LOOMS. Pete Whitaker. Helen
Cuzzens. Prince Walker. Ann
Gregory. Aurelia walton. Doris Bell.
Reginald MCGEE. Sterling Colman.
Edward Cook. Garfield Fisher. Don
Bryant. Dorothy Ann Hicks. Don
Lawson and Gerald Poindextcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Have You Hedrd?

That DR.. and Mrs Connolly. of Holbrook
the proud of of those fabulousy beautiful
Russian wolf hounds?
That Cochneal Alexander is getting married to 1t.
Craig Roberts in Camp Swift Texas, Jan. 20?
That Berry, Anderson and Russell Green planning
June wedding? That Berys nupal robes are already
in the making?
That Kathleen Black doesn't have the ordinary in
as embroidered in the lining Of her hirred beaver boat
her whole written out in silk embroidery floss
That Dorothy Solomon and Ester Randall La Mari
both have heirs looming and that there will be three
in the family of Harrison and Emmetta Morton Stewart?
That good natured Joe Neal former Dctroier is
member of Lincoln unversitys staff in Jefferson
City Mo-? That brings the up TO two Detroit
ers what with Pope Benjamin there also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
GRANDMA HANDED DOWN the
COLD FACTS
/ FOR MOTHERS
or TODAY
Torelieve colds
coughing. aches
in use es
Of cheat and

back. and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith IN
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Pcnetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat II works fast. for Penetro
never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat. while Penetro
does its outside work like a soothing.
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor burns and chafcd
skin irritation the year around. Try
Pcnetro. Compare il. Convince your.
self. Grandma was right Your
druggist guarantees money back II
not satisfied. 25c, double supply 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

build up resistance for the trying
days TO come. Or taken as directed
3 days before the time. CARDuI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic. functional causes.
Try cARDUI. For 81 years thou
sands OF women have said they be-
lieved It helped them,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Class Of Esther. Second
Baptist church. held its last
monthly meeting at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Augusta n.
Gill. AT this meeting. the Of
ficers elected for 1913 were in
Stalled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
MRS. STEPHENS
HEADS Y
BOARD

Mrs. Charles +. Stephens was
reelected chairman OF the Board
OF MANAGEMENT OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA at the twenty-third
annual meeting Jan. 2i. Officers
elected 20 serve with her we're:
Mrs. Haley Bell and Mrs. Burrell
Carter, vice-chairmen: Mrs. Carl
ton Gaines. recording secretary;
and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, corr
responding secretary.
Chairmen OF standing commit
tees for 1943 include: Mrs. r..
Louise Grocms, finance; Mrs.
Charles {. Diggs. membership;
Mrs Samuel ii. Thomas. publicity.
Mrs. Snow r. Grigsby. educatIon
Mrs. George c. Daniels. friendly
service: Mrs. Albert Matthewe
Girl Reserve: Mrs. william Osby
maintenance: Mrs. Robert G. Croii
residence: Mrs. odessa Trotter,
employed girlo: Mrs. p. h. Gamble.
world fellowship; Mrs. Ernest Ca
bule. home relations; Mrs. Arthur
ID. williams. camp management;
Mrs. Mary Taliaferro. public az
fairs: Mrs. Ira whitby. food serv-
ice: Mrs. A. w. Thomas, volun-
teer leadership: Mrs. James
Moore, nominating; and Mrs.
James n. oragg. bylaws revision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Detroit Study Club Learns About
Folk Music OF The Americas

The Detroit Study club met last Friday at the home
of Mrs A. E. Thomas Josephine. The very enjoyable
meeting highghted by program devoted to folk
music of the Americas.
Mrs Lillian Johnson was the speaker for the after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Tn|,pde Bradield Becomes Bride
IN West Point Graduate

n.,rot witnessed its first truly military wedding last
r,a"sday evening when Miss Yolande Bradfeld spoke
Der "w' graduated from the United States Military acad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

SALVAGE INFORMATION-RAN.
pOLPH S9Sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
BETTY OWENS
.ENTERTAINS

Lovely Betty Giyens. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. D. n. Glvens, gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

For answers 10 any Salvage
question-Ca'l RANDOLPH sfsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Harlem Quiet;
Six Dead In
Riot With Cops
Baltimore
Whites Strike
Against Negroes

Almost immediately on he bach
OF the Detroit race riots Harlem
residents demonstration against
me Now YORK police department
Inst week les, dead and POI IN
red The. riot which Manor
Fioreilo u I.aGuardia insists was
NO. racial broke out when white
rollle >hoi colcred military 20.
w. Who nterfercd with the ar.
resi ot col9rcd woman
six thousand policemen we're
despatched 10 the scene of dis.
oracf ard several hundred were
arrested
Work >tcppagr
Concurrent, With This de,eiop-
Heai was ne unrest which grip
-rrd Baltimore war production
rliy ail last week following the
work s,oppaee that closed down
me Sparrows poin, Yards OF the
Bethlehem Steel Shirhuildine com
pany because the company On
TnesdaN sent group 81 Negro
lcarnets 10 he plant school to
learn iiseiine
Compeny officials slone with
tstrs~eniafives % the War Man
puw,r commission the labor de-
rartneni The Fair Employment
Practice rommii'ce and The In
dusirial fnion ~ Marine & ship
hniidine ikcrs conferred all day
SUNDAY trying 70 arrive ct a for
riuls hat would permit me yards
10 reopen on Monday morning
Nhile 10 clashes had been re-
ported up 20 late SUNDAY. there
WAS feeline thar some seri OF
rro. eesion onghit 10 he provided in
he event me rlan, was reoren-
Cd Fear was fcl' ~ both Negro
and white workers according 10
cne SOURCE
IN Ncw York Naver l.aGuardia
m radio appeal Monday after
nom said
This vas not race riot
There was no conflict between
rroui.s ~ our c,i1ens What hap
poned was the thNnchiiess. c,iin-
inal st's - hoodlums reckless.
irresponsible people shame has
come 10 our city and sorrow 70
a rrrat Number of decent LAM
ebidins QUEENS residing in the
Harlem distinct
These m ughNt,s hoodlums
h,8 no QUE TO right with They
gave vent 70 their feelings by
hr.aairs windows and lootng
Stores
III Harlem 5000 police we're de-
ieled Tor duty and all police
leaves were cancelled Firemen
pa'rolled streets where stores had
heen looted and special guards
were placed around sfairways and
subway stations on The inter-
borough and Independcnt lines
Traffic ~as stopped and liquor
stores closed One police station
Was cln'tered with goods 81 sll
description abandoned on the
streets rs looiers
In one instance Negro soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Ought to seize The farmers meat
and cattle In order 10 feed the peo-
pie In New York. Now. IL he will
send that gang OF communistic Jews
and Negroes that came down here
day before yesterday and tried 10
storm the House restaurant, and
Went around here arm in arm with
each other in this Capitol. il he Will
Just send them down into Texas. or
out nio the West. or anywhere else
in me battle-ground holt. 10 do The
Selling OF those cattle. they will
not have so manv people to feed in
New York
Il is dawnie on The American
people who is creating and promot-
ing This race trouble and these
race riots throughout the country.
want 70 say TO the gentleman
from New York 1Mr CELLAR that
when they dig into those race riots
In Detioit and elsewhere. they viii
find that the same element promoi-
at them and they viii find The same
element stirring up race trouble
here in Washington.
When those commnnistic Jews ~
Of whom the decent Jews are
ashsiued-go around here and hug
and Kiss these Negroes, dance with
them tnfermarry with them. and
Try 10 force their way into white
restaurants white hotels aud white
picture shows. they are not dcceiv-
inc any lcd-hlooded American. and.
above an. they are not dcccNing
tho men in our armed forces as to
Who is at the bottom OF all this race
trouble
The better element Of the Jews.
and espetially The old line Ameri-
can Jews throughout the South and
West are not only ashamed OF. hut
they are alarmed At. he activities
q these comniunistic Jews who are
stirring this trouble up.
They have caused the deaths OF
many good Negroes who neyer
would have got into trouble il they
had been left alone. Ms well as The
deaths OF many good white people.
including many Innocent. unpfo-
iecied White girls. who have been
raped and murdered hy vicious Ne
sroes. who have been encouraged
by these aIien-mindcd Communists
TO commit sIch crimes
They are spreading their poison
Gus doctrine OF hatc among the Ne
sro"s and thereby making it i'm
possible for them TO live IN peace
with The white people around them
Communism is diving in Russia.
or rather 1t is being run out of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
SUBVERSIVE LITERATURE

Russia by the Russians themselves.
but It is still active IN this country.
as the records of these race riots
show.
| have before me letter written
by patriotic American soldier
from Detroit. Mich. in which he
tells oil these Communists stirring
mp trouble among the Negroes in
Detroit He said that one night in
August 1912 he went into Paradise
Valley and Witnessed big Com
munist turnout. attended very
largely by the Negroes OF Detroit.
The Communists. he said set np
loudspeakers aud in a short time
a large crowd had gathered. and in
10 minutes those Communist aelta-
tors were spreadie their doctrine
OF hate and revolution among those
Detroit Negroes. One Of these
speakers. he said shouted. The
party OF the Negro people is the
Communist Party" They told them.
~ you want TO he free and happy,
you should join the Communist
Party OF Michigan as soon as pos
sible' They also shouted. III you
want good homes, you must fight
Tor them one OF the speakers
said. "The rich capitalists. white
people OF Detroit have robbed you
OF The good homes and schools that
you should rightfully have The
Communist Party is your only hope
OF getting back what is yours
He said the Communist Party
sponsored meetings Of this kind
almost every week in Detroit. and
had the Negroes there stirred up
almost 10 The point OF revolution
after some Of these crafty Com
minisf orators had finished their
ouipourlng Of hate He said that
all these meetings were designed
10 turn Negroes against whites"
and that "This latest bloody out
burst is just the beginning, II COM
munism is allowed 10 continue It's
Revolutionary program In Detroit
and the l-nited States Of America"
This young man SAYS further
II am preparing to lay down my
life on distant battlefield for my
country There are millions OF us
who are now training for war
against the Jap and Nazi aggres-
sors In The name OF God. in the
name Of our country, in the nQme
OF our Republic LEI us destroy that
horrible beast known as the Com
munist International
lie says in conclusion, Ell It is
not done now. We will do II when
the mess is'cleaned up over there.
Mr. Speaker. that young soldier