davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Report Success in Use
of PenciIIin for Syphilis
New Wonder-D Drug Tried for
First Time in SoeioI Diseases

eNpcrimcnf0rs four mon were
selected for pcnicillun given ln-
tramuscu'arly. and with no 9TH
or syphilis treatment Eight
dsys was fixed by guess as a
good length of time.
Tho >pIroche'eS. the germs
which cause syphilis. d sappear-
cd within g hours from the
syphUItc LESSONS The men
blood remained syphilis positive
Tor "a fet, weeks However, blood
remains pos tive FOR a time also
I'M the arsenic treatments which,
are known 10 cure syphilis.
Since The blood returned 10 nor
NAL. there have been no evl-
dcnccS of syphilis
DIT Nahoney said four cases
s too few for saving what penic-
Him VIII do Also syphilis is a
disease that tends 20 relapse at
ter varying periods OF apparent
freedom and therefore prolong-
cd observation of n large group
Of patients VIII bc necessary 10
confirm the promise held out
by the first group
Still further the doctors want
something which Will cure
SYPHILIS in the Chonic stage, az
ter a person has had il for years.
This $ the most difficult of all
syphilis cures, including those
hy arsenic.
I'm those stages the SyphiIlic
germs gct Iuto organs not orIE
iua.ly involved Finally they 70
90 the BRAIN Pcniclllin will be
tried for all stages
Only four cases were used in
the pilot experiment because of
shortage of pcnicillln Even so,
Or. Mahoney used some Of the
pcnicilln over again, by recov-
erine It from the urine OF pa
tents and animals The nation
al rcasearch council gave the
laboratory lis pcnicIllin supply
AZ one time, amber was re
gardcd as q charm against witch
craft and disease.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Wife-Beater
Calmly Admits
Second OffenSe

Sam Tocco, 81, Of 140l7 Ho-
bart, East Detroit, is 'bove all
else a determined, if misguided,
man. But he is today resting in
a familiar cell in the county
jail on charges of assault and
battery.
In heated argument with
his wife, Monday night, he slap
ped her. upon which she swore
out a warrant against him, and
ne was subsequently arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Richard De-
Ketelaere and Hubert Rice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
TENNIS SEMI-FINAI.S

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14-tP)
-Top-seeded Pancho Segura of
Ecuador plays Armando Vega
and second seeded William Tai
bert of indianapolis meets Ro-
lando Vega today in the semi
finals Of the Pan American ten
mis- championships. After the
tourney is over Segura and Tai
bert plan to compete in tourna-
ment in Gusysquil, Segura's
hometown, and perhaps in a
Buenos Aires tourney later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

A priest who was born in
Mount Clemens, and who sang
his first Solemn High Mass in
ST. Peters Catholic church here
more than II years ago, will re-
turn TO St. Peters a week from
today 10 chant the Centennial
mass OF the local parish.
He is the Rev. Father Edward
j. DeKeyser, son OF Mr.. and the
late Mrs Vital DeKeyser who
will be the celebrant Of another
Solemn High Mass which will be
attended by more than 100 Cath
Ollie clergymen Of Michigan and
hundreds OF ST. Peter s parlshion-
ers. Presiding at the mass will be
the Most. Rev. Edward j..
Mooney, archbishop OF the De-
troit diocese. Assisting Father
DeKeyser as deacon and sub
deacon respectively will be the
Rev. Fathers Alfred F.. Hebert,
former st Peters pastor, and
Ernest DePuydt, who was an as
Sistant at the church from 1915
to 1918
Father DeKeyser, born here
on March 10, 1899, celebrated
his first Solemn High Mass al ST.
Peters on Feb. IA 1925. On that
occasion he was presented with
jewel-Studded gold chalice by
members Of the parish. The chal-
ice was selected by the Rev.
n NJ" ~ RS LUhy, Nno
served as pastor OF ST. Peter 5
from 1918 until his death in
1928. The costly and treasured
receptacle will be used by Fa-
ther DeKeyser at the Centennial
mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

At Cody ond Mccoy, S~on Pharmacy
ond oil good Drug Stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
l~ociated Press Science EDITOR

Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-the use
~ penieillin TO treat four cases
bf early syphilis, the first time
Mis- new drug has been reported
FOR syphilis, was announced %
The American Public Health As
Dociation TO-DAY.
The treatment was FOR eight
DAYS only. Now after four
months the WaSSCrman and SiN
other tests for syphilis are com
pletely negative on three az the
men. and the fourth has a
houbtful reaction which may
not mean the presence Of >yphil-
h.
The peuiciNin treatment was
completely harmless 10 the men
Arsenic. the standard syphilis
treatmenet, may make patients
sick, and when gwen in the
new five-dsv treatment has
saused a number Of deaths
The report was made 10y John
Y. Mahoney. NJ d r c Arm
old, Nj. y and Ed Harris, 81
the venereal disease research
laboratory, L s Marine Hospi-
bal. Staten Island y y
DR.. Mahouey said the pencil
lin was first tried ON syphilis IN
rabbits. II apparently cured
them. But a year must clapSe
before certainu in these animal
tests. So as a human pilot cN-
before certainty in these animal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
PIP-TENT PAPA

MANHATTAN Kas.-This is
the home lawn OF pup tent No.
J. brotherhood Of pre- Pearl Har-
Dor Papas
President Dave Dallas said the
lodge was formed by young busi-
neSSmen fathers with a IA draft
claSSiflcatlonS, and they expect
II will become national.
Started iu fun, il is now in
terested IN postwar planning
and the problem OF child delin-
qucnCy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Questioned at the sheriffs of
flee, rocco unhesitat.ngly admit
ted that he slapped his wife,
adding that "she really deserved
it,"
Last night, however. after
mulling over the affair for two
days in Jail, he put up a 500
bond, went straight home, and
give his wife a severe beating
Then. without wasting any time,
he returned to the Sheriff's Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

flee, related to deputie Jarvis,
Collins and Winters what he had
done, and gave himself up.
He's back in his old cell.
Tocco said he expects his wife
i'm today to sign another war
rant for his arrest. His trial is
set for Oct. 20 at 10 I'm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
x,V,ox,1N FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD

In the Nations Capital, Nav.
flower cuisine is a highhgbt for
presidents, cabinet members,
visiting statesmen and for Amer
icsns from coastto coast. Tomato
with crsbmcat is among the
dishes that are first selections
BY people who dine in the Nav
ilowcrs luxurious Presidential
Dining Room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
WORKADAY WORLD

TOPEKA. Kas. For the first
time since the Church OF the
Deaf and Dumb was organized
in Topeka, every one Of its mem
berS has a job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

There Is another taste that
quickly became a first selection
with Americans everywhere -.
the good taste of Coebel Beer.
Wartime restrictions limit the
quantity of Coebel now avail
able, but they have not changed
its taste or quality. For nation
ally famous good taste at its all
time peak, order Goebel Beer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Gas on Stomach

Relieved IN minutes o. double ysst msnsy bach
When eIoess stomach acid causes painful. sunocs,-
Ing sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
fymptoma'io reief-medieine, like those IN Ptli an,
Tablets No laxative. Bell-Ans bringt comfort IN
iy return bottle 10 W foe double money back 25a
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Excessive perspiration often makes your
feet uncomfortable - socks or stockings
damp, as well as causing disag reeable foot
odors. Try dusting your feet and shoes with
Aliens Foot-Ease. Easy quick - convent.
ent. 1t acts to absorb excess perspiration
and prevent odors. II you are breaking in
a new pair of shoes or if you are wearing
an ill-ftting tight pair, there's nothing like
Aliens Foot-Ease to relieve the friction
that makes feet feel so uncomfortable For
real foot comfort. be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease today! At all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

amazing advantages for women: no
pins, no belts, no pads. no odor. Wear
shorts, slacks or smoOth-ftting eve
ming gowns: no bulges or edges from
Tampax to spoil their fit. Nobody
will suspect your secret on those
days" if you wear Tampax!
Quick to change. Easy to dispose
OF. Sold at drug stores and notion
counters. Available in three absorb
encies: Regular, Super. Junior. Aver
age months supply can be carried in
your purse; or four months supply
in the economy package Introduc-
tory box for zoe. Get Tampax today.
Don't wait for next month. Be ready
when you need it. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Millions of Women
simply can't be wrong
Year-round users Of Tampax praise
its extra comfort during hot wea-
ther . NO CnAFlNc At ALL from this
modern monthly protection.

All over the world are women mil
lions of them - who approve Tampax
for monthly use. They are delighted
with the comfort and efficiency of this
internally-Worn sanitary protection.
As hot weather arrives, users Of
Tampax are more enthusiastic than
ever in its praise. For with Tampax
you wear no extra bulk to add to the
heat and oppression. And wonder of
wonders there is no chafing at all!
Tampax is made of pure surgical cot
ton hygienically sealed in one-time-
use applicator. No need for the hands
even to touch it and the wearer does
not feel it when in place.
This modern sanitary protection
was perfected by doctor and has
Evening star., 1943-07-04
When
vG*: :::;!; :!;' S:s ): "a
Scratch ~
You Owe Him 11NA
Relief 71A
A dogs blood may be
nfinnally afYacfod hy

dog bIoOd may be
continually affected by
nestle life. improper food. lack Of natural
exercise and impaired elimination. These
conditions act to set up an intense irrita-
tiOn in the nerve endtngs Of his skin. No wOn-
der he is fretful. nervous. He is in torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give tt-QUICkLY.
Rex Hunters Dog Powders In convent
ent tablet form provide blood tonic ele-
ments and q reconStructfve for dogs Of all
day each week they act to quickly relieve
disorders due to lack Of proper conditioning
that cause continuous scratching, loose coat,
listlessness. poor appetite. bad breath and
pet happier. healthier and more contented.
Ask At your Drug Store or Pet Shop for Rex
Hunters Dot Powders - Keep DOts Fit.
II unable to obtain locally send Csc or 81. to
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Plentiful now. But
winters ahead: So
put 'em in jars %.
% @e,,se,sH,se
&a<zM%sz

~ cARLET love apple is a major
- in the food fight along the
~ war fronts. Tomato holds
top ranking as an inexpensive
source of vitamin c. the vitamin
which must be taken daily; body
storage isn't possible. Even after
cooking. after canning. tomato
rates high in this vitamin.
Tomato marches hand in hand
with citrus through every diet plan
for the armed forces, for lend
lease, for civilian tables. Measure
by measure, the juice of the orange
and the grapefruit offers twice as
much vitamin c as does the juice
of tomato. But penny by penny,
tomato juice is usually the better
buy.
Housewives 10 the Rescue
! OMATO is a priority food
allowed to travel in tin. Last year
more than 100000 cases of
tomatoes we're canned. Tomato
juice for the season totaled over
25,OOO, 900 cases. making the total
1912 tomato pack the largest in
history. But the government de-
manded a third of the stock.
Civilians can no longer depend on
the Gamer to abundantly supply
the home table. More than 1000
Gamers will pack tomatoes this
season. Tremendous effort will be
made to turn out volume equal
to last years, but chances are
slim. Tomato acreage is cut. Ripe
tomatoes can't wait and farmers
are skeptical of getting pickers
when they need them. Gamers,
too, are concerned over the labor
shortage and since spring have
been recruiting housewives for
canning through August and Sep
Evening star., 1943-07-04
TOMATO TIME

tember. Already the government
has made bid for tomatoes to
volume equal to 43 per cent of last
years tremendous pack.
A tomato famine for home tables
threatens unless women buckle to
and can tomatoes by the thousands
of bushels. City women too must
can every extra tomato they can
grow or buy at the stores.
Tosnatoes Grow Up
n CENTURY ago tomato was the
untouchable, the scarlet lady of
the garden. decorative in a hedge
row, but very likely poisonous.
Today, tomato is respected for its
virtue as well as its beauty. Schol-
ars still argue the age of this med
ern Cinderella and where she came
from. 1t is generally believed that
tomatoes native land was tropical
America. There the Conquista-
dores found it and. with a finger
snap for the Eldorado. they bore
it proudly to Spain. Tomato was
accepted socially in the countries
bordering the Mediterranean; but
northern Europe was suspicious
of the beauty because so many of
its family, the "solanum. were
poisonous plants.
In our own markets tomato
appeared first in 1912 in the city
of New Orleans. But in the north
there was continued fear of the
fruit until the canning industry
godfathered tomato. 1t was first
canned commercially about 1860.
1t was the Gamers who de-
manded a better product for
the canning kettles. They de-
sired wrinkleless specimens, beau
tiful in color, symmetrical in shape,
solid-walled. They wanted plants
vigorous, blight-resistant, to in
sure bumper yields. To get what
they wanted. leaders of the indus
try set up their own experimental
farms equipped with agricultural
laboratories, with hothouses for
developing the best possible plants.
Now tomatoes are raised for the
canneries by blueprint specifica-
tions. Soil experts prescribe the
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Fer e'ssss., briebssr teeth
The success of Ivorll he Chewing
Gum is evidence TIL the public
is ready to welcomk a gum spe-
cially designed to b fhelpful to the
mouth and teeth Thanks to
scientific process, tvoyne is able
to present a uniqte combination
ofhne favor with beneficial effect
"a combination 10 attractive that
al~adJ thousand ofPeople every
day are buying fhis new "chew-
ing dentifrioe.
U. 5. p.t n. 2,2so,ss2
The special I'M 1tedient in Ivoryne
Peroxide Gum is Calcium Perox-
ide. Ivoryne j the only patented
chewing gun9 that contains this
substance.I(U S. Pat. No.
2,29o,s62)
~.,,.l,s,.... teeth
Chew Ivoryte regularly. 1t is ben
ehcial to til teeth, the gums and
fhe whole I oral cavity. 1t helps
brighten ! bur teeth and your
smile. 1t lso helps neutralize
acids and makes you feel more
confident about your breath, for
Ivoyne hasks breath odors.
E"j9.s's chewing ts"
Those v no enjoy a pleasant favor
in gumiand understand the ben
ehss ofFhe chewing exercise will
apprecfte the delicious taste and
- firm texture of Ivor-
g.: 9; {; ;::;;';; :':;;:' :s* i; g; e.;
i i IS S.
Vza!Zz,,~ -, -
GUM LABORATORIES, INC.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
NAVY MAY
RECONSIDER
KEEMER

The SelectIve Service case
against pr Edgar n Kecmer So
Trowbridee scheduled for exam
nation on Nov I. in Federal CONT
was postponed on request a Ally.
Walter Nelson American Civil
Liberties Union attorney. 70 give
he United States Navy time 20
pass on Dr. Kcemers application
for medical commission
The wcll-known north-end ply
Stefan was arrai~ned before INIT
ed States Commissioner STAN
ley Hurd. Julv AZ which time
h, entered plea % not guilty.
lie was charged With violating tho
Selective Service Act The doctor
has been free on Slsoo bond
Or. keemer stated 10 the press
that he Selcctivc Service Officials
had ignored his constitutional
RIGHTS IN ordering his Induction
after tho Navy haf ignored 70
Give him medical commission
lccausc n his color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
TOLES BACK
FROM BRAZIL.
GOES MARINE

Roscoe Tolcs, hearyVoieht box
cr &C i)euo who has bccn in
South America fDr tho past two
and half yeafs has returned 10
he lntca siate~ Ile visited De-
troi Monday 20 pa his business
~ liapc hefore fcptne for I'M
du'fion into ilf $ Narue
service AZ Ne~ York sit, Npv s.
Tolcs IS booking fine and RI
ports thai Ia enjoYed hts sta9
in South America While there.
he participated IN seventeen nehts
IN Argenienia nrazl, Chilli Perm
and cragnav He states he ca
countercd practieally 40 rase
ifejuaicc or discrimination us
.ne cost g not high and work an
hc had by almost all who dcsifc
imprisonment althouch wages are
Cat below those received IN Tho
tnied states
Some % the fights I'm which
Toles formerly engaged in De-
troit include a bout with Jimmie
Atlantic Arturo G dov. Harry
Thomas and many move
Roscocs host % f,lcnds N tho
Motor Cits are delirhiod 10 ".
come him hnc and wish A'Ni
luck in be Marine sertirc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Bethel AME Church
Clear of Indebtedness
Begins 5~Day Jubilee

The schedule OF the program IS
as follows:
Sunday morning, Nov 81. al II
am Bishop John A. Gregg VIII
preach At RIM the same day.
the AME Mpisterial alliance viii
conduct The service AZ $50 sun
day night Young Peoples nisht
viii be- featured Monday evening
Nov. % viii be cooperative
night Tucsdpy NOV % the iuhi-
lee dinner Will be held az 9 pm.
Tuesday evening ll...-~-.a.aA---4ia'
the Tle, Joseph Gomez will de-
liver an address Wednesday eve
ninr. No, % az pm the ora
toIfo Elijah will be rendered
Ivy Bethel's senior choir and guest
soloists. Thursday. Nov o az II
m joint THANKSGIVING scrv-
Ice will be held bv Bethel and
Second Baptist churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Court Blocks Attempt
To Divide Inkster

a deliberate attempt by Whit,
residents Of Inkster Mich. to de-
itch SO per cent Of tho territory
Of the village. including tho pub
lic buildines ana improvements
and The largest single taxpayers.
leaving Negro residents with the
legal obligations Of the Village
debt % more than S150ooo were
prevented temporarily Monday Of
This week hv Injunction proceed
lnss IN Circuit Court
An ininhc ION waS granted hy
JUDGE Robert NJ Toms restrain
ing thr Wayne County Toard Of
Supervisors from certifying tho
raiiions Tor the proposed de-
tachraent. and from setting The
date for an election on the ques-
ton
An order to show cause was
issued by tho court returnable
Nov r.
Asking for the Injunction were
Local 40 6oo TAW-rIO. the
NAAcp Tho Civil Rights Fedora
lion the Villages two Negro coun-
cilmcn. I,uis J DENNY and Os-
borne Jones and several tax
PAYERS.
Prominent churchmen Of Metro
rolitan Detroit have scnt strong.
ia wordcd protects TO tho super
Nsfrs opposing the calling OF an
election on ne Inkst proposal
This was Indicated IN letter
son supervisors BIZ tho Roy Ben
iamin J Rush president Of the
Detroit Council ~ Churches.
Tho letter was also signed by
me executive SECRETARY Of ihc
council the Row T. T. Drum
haueh ana Dr Norman i Kin
yic director Of social service for
The council
The Protestant Pastors Union
Of Greater Detroit announced that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Pete Whitaker
Awarded For Work
In Flying Class

Air cadet Peter Whitaker. OF
Detroit Mich. was awarded the
prizc VI SIS war bond for being
The most outstanding cadet IN his
class. 44-C Of The Goth Flying
Training Detachment at Tuske-
gee. Saturday. Oct. 80. This class
has just completed the primary
portion OF their training, and are
teginniny their basic training
Mrs. Harlan c Whitaker 81
500 z. Philadelphia. cadet Whit
takers mother) visited Tuskegee
Institute during the past week.
and attended the exercises ana
review or cadets when her son
was awarded the prize
Cadet whitaker entered train
ine In Merch OF this year and
will be eligible for graduation
IN March, 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
HORSEMEN
OPEN NEW
CIVIC CENTER

nr Twelve lIorsemen's club
y l officially open their marni-
''ini new center AZ ia Erskine
"s' cor John r. On Nov s.
o entire weel. OF activity end
2 on SUNDAY. Noy, it will ded-
h ie this beantifal building for
peticr community relationship
~ now club House will be
Fno~n a! the Twelve Horsemen' s
F'lc Center. This spacious
''fnciurc was originally built AZ
cost Of $4,000 It contains a
Ffec meeting hall seating $50
peoplc; large banque, hall. a
P'lly equipped kitchen: billiard
|cou; a rathskeller handball
'onfi ping pong room reception
Pom meeting room, cocktail
pange and dance cabaret
Among the civic. religious and
poor leaders scheduled 10 par
qelpate on the "Dedication Week"
program Will be Y J. Thomas.
PRESIDENT of the tAW-CIO; the
rfN John H. Bruce. pastor of
yiy" Baptist church Louis G.
'lonni president Of the locker
4 Washington Trade association;
S'n1rd J Younehlood Re- lister
4 Deeds: Victor G Gnau ludre
a J IIealy DR. FINLEY VII
4 70, grand exalted ruler. l.BPO.
OF w the Rev l'r Rickfoid
1Hers. 81 Matthews Episcopal
nuroh, Charles ~. Mahoney.
Pmmlssioner OF Labor and In
pstry; Mrs. Rosa Gragg. prcsi-
PIT OF The Detroit Federation o.
pubs shelton Tapes. recording
fcretary OF Local 600 JAW-CTO:
Prank Martel president OF the
Petrolt and WAYNE County Fed
patton Of Labor Councilman
'eoree Edwards. Father Henry p.
|hlefels OF Sacred Heart church;
'abbi Jacob Nathan. Mrs Ernes-
pc Postles and Arthur NJ Bow
pan. seaman second class NJ
peat Lakes Naval academy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Public School
Officials Attend
History Conference

The conference 81 ne National
Association For The Sfuay 81 NJ
FRO life ard History nNenc'l
Frida, Oa % at tlc Racklnm
Memorial Educational mfdnc az
S.l. n ~ An appreciates H'i,
enco was present Harvey
Jackson Jr president ~ Tho PC
iolt chapter presided Taluadrc
Turner local music header a
roc,ed the group lnclre mi Pre-.
scented tho Dupfcc singers
Tho main address o. tho e'enlns
was made hv Dr Carter q Wood
son The director % the asso,i 3,
tltn 10 spoke on The Negro 'n
The Northwest Territory John
Dancv and Dr Warren Bow ~
he BOARD cf Education a's'
spoke
A. The SATURDAY. morning scs-
sion AZ Rackham Mrs Constance
Ridley llesnr o. The University
81 Toledo: Mrs Madeline z Moi
gan ~ Chloar Prof Rih' 80
~ einla Union Mrs c NsNffi
~ Indianapolis We're ln'err ins
speakers At this meeiinr V''n
c'pal charles Dnlv ~ Millf i'ifh
school Detroit presided VI
carroll. ~ lndiana and MIS- '""'
Dahney Shakelforl msde fhs'i y g
t,ons ON the introduction OF 'h'
study OF Negro history IN me
various schools throughout in'
country. The observations were
g. cuisiauding that Mrs Hrae'
williams read resolution from
Phi Delta Kappa, The teachers
CONTINUED on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Detroiters Start
Air Training

Arthur Robinson. 1854 Charlie
voix street. wardell A Polk Of
eio Farnsworth and Harold +
Ward. eO4s Blades avenue ofFl.nt
we're among the thirty Negro air
cadets who have begun their hrsi
phase - navigation training a.
HonJo ,if Field ihc War depart
menf announced this week
They will use BIS Mitchells.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
c.. l.. K. Smith Pickets
Under Cover Author

Gerald T. * smith Of the
America Firs, committee who is
mentioned in John Carlson's sens
sstional book Under Co,or as
in connection With suh,esive
groups IN this country hrev a
picket line IN front OF tho Fisher
theatre last wcdncsda, IN rro-
test agains, tho appearance ri Nr
Carlson on the Town Hall lea.
fure series there Literature was
handed out by the pickets aealnsi
Carlson
n viii also he remembered that
Tho Gerald T. Is Smith group
plckeied the port Lanvston
Hughes when he spoke a. Wayne
university here last spring.