davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
WEEKLY COMMENT


the end bring to the errine M.
the realization that the strairh,
and narrow path is the one 10 fol'
low.
WARREN BROWNS article an
pearing in Readers Digest Of ,ss
current month. while creating a m.
tie furore among some OF our over.
sensitive fellow writers. will ne a.
quickly forgotten as vestbrook Pes.
ler's plant about Negro and Ne.
gro newspapers. syndicated soma
months ago in Hearst publications
The splendid tributes being writ
ten and said about DR.. Carver
great American scientist. complete.
" overshadows anything obiec.
tionable written by Mr.. Brown.
AN OPPORTUNITY
1T is our hope that Senator
Charles Diggs. representing the
Third Senatorial district. Detroit
will seize the opportunity present.
ed him by his recent reelection 10
the state Senate. Charlie Is In A
better position TO make history"
in Lansing senatorial halls as
Democrat in a Republican setting.
than II he were surrounded, ar in
the past, by legislators OF tho sane
political promptings. Whatever he
does should make" the news col.
umns. OF course II Is our wish that
the senator make no false moves
but tries 10 represent his consill.
uency with the same energy and duty
as he sees It. as he did during for
mer terms as senator OF the Third
district.
Charlie will be the target al
which Republican and Democratic
legislators will level their guns n,
appreciation and criticism. Hay-
ing known the senator for many
years and having voted for him,
even though we profess other 20
litical affiliations mot necessari.
Is. hidebound). we feel free 10 pre-
diet that he will not for political
reasons. adopt middle of the
road" course. but will carry n
with the best interests OF his con-
stituency. Negro and white, N
mind.
ANYHOW. here is iuok. CHARLIE
You gonna need a lot OF it-aiong
with expected political hnesse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
SENTENCE SERMONS
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY
(Eor A\pl

The uncertainty OF life sh MD make Us a.! think
Of the only one certain ihing-etcrniiy.
Il IS far better 70 wait FIVE minutes for train
10 pass than to leave your friends and family for
lifetime weeping on account Of your less.
Boosting about your purity while men all around
YOU are leaning against amp posts is not doing so
much for Christ who went out OF His way to save
YOU.
When You have but one h noei face you are best
prepared to view things from the right angle.
Man Is such strange creature; when things go
bad with him. ne keeps eye God; when all H.
fine he hardly thinks TO drop Him line.
Heaven can hardly forgive man when he simply
gets out Of trouble 10 get back into II again.
when wrong practice is not broken up, It will
break you down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

THERE ARE 80 legal re..r.c'.on. aganst negro occa-
pancy and on nersklr IS property purchased bv Rev
A. G. Williams and Frederick Stevenson in The Arden
Park district according 20 decision Just handed down b.
Judge Theodore Richter Of Wayne County court In con-
necton with the restraining injunction sought by group
of white residents in the community II fair dec. ion
and less courageous Judge might have ruled differently
in the face of the an-democrac sentiment and coorbas
nurtnred in the hearts OF many citizens.
Judge Richter is due the highest commendation for
his impartial ruling in this It brings all Of u.s. boil
white and colored Americans step nearer 20 the real-
cation Of the -Four Freedoms and the universal democ-
racy for which fighting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
NOTES or INTEREST

a group % ministers IN Baiti-
more we're asked the following
question: rs Everything Printed
In the Bible True?"
One ministers reply was as fol-
lows THE answer could not be
just yes or mo- believe that
generally everything Ia true. /
don't believe that every statement;
IS true ! don't believe the
fourth verse OF the second chapter
of Job which says, And Satan an
swered the Lord and said, skin
for ekln. yea, all that man hath
VIII he give for his llfe'."
= So true Is sign the writer saw
posted IN tho street cars. II reads
a. follows: Blessed IN the nation
whose God IL the Lord"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
ITO be contInued)
CAMP HEARS p0RIE MILLER

GREAT LAKES. Iii.--(ANP)-
The 5000 Negro sailors in train
ms at Camp Robert smaIls, here
thrilled Thursday as they listened
70 a straight from the shoulder
man to man. talk from Dorie
Miller. the. hero o. Pearl Harbor
the valiant messman who won the
Navy Cross by his galiantry I'M
der fire during the first Ameri-
can battle in the current world
war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Peoples
Daily Doiings
By ISAAC JONES
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT
DISSEMINATION AT
DODGE'S PLANT

ire writer has heard many CON-
- sAot. sss~,.,-,,r.,to, ,ha.
'A.'s q 4N-ke l'a-' as4'.'s'
or src17. He has been tod ina
er- aFe not employer ~ aAf
d. 'ae skilled Jobs which requires
fhf- 90 operate machines as taeS
fre "a 70 ~ other pants There
a the- pgaticss Of racial pref
f-af space w..i not ai.oN ne
"a rs.a'e. nrt real reasons ter taess
lr-Ams can acts 20 CONTINUE vs.
re ao-n, ns 4H-i - Agni lev
cas-. aro 81 a s,cry Of true iacis
e yours 'y-.y oy d member q
liT FAfe WI NO. ~ a. 'le a,o's
}-Ai ii.s soy psssn WIN
~. 80 sa.'e- a.. 9-s"as
= =. ~ i-~,e' ~, 2. -
- .-'s ' p r. ''...' . ~. =
! t-' ''' --7 =, ~ W.. ~
l ~ -.o1p ~ ~
~. 80 .
r IN 'S .-'--' ~
~.
~ 30
~ $3.50 81 '.'v p'"~,
~ 100 /.
. -
$50 Z. So. ','a- 49,
- - .'@''. ~.
i. .s.-s, r,.Ae- ,..sor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

threat, the threat OF merciless slavery
Todays requirements, therefore, IS India must be
free in order 10 guarantee victory, in order 70 make
It more Immediately possible to organize and achieve
that victory speedily India must be free now. dur
Ing the course Of the war IN order to assure
crushing the Axis, a just peace. and postwar
world OF peace. freedom and security amongst tbs
peoples Of the world
In closing, want to thank tho editor Of The De-
trot T hume for his kndless in inviting me to send
this message 10 his readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
DIR. GE0RCE W. CARyER

WeHI guess you saw where the
s,l,n tried 70 enforce its jim-crow
jars between the TWO races at the
funeral u the late Or. Carver. but
northern newspapers and news
fte men ignored them and sat with
colo cd newspaper men.
Nh.e speaking about Or Carver
TO- writer has a letter that he re-
on we'd from the great man Of God
in No.frbtr 1912. during Tho time
ihat was experimenting with white
. Deta'oss for the production of
synfttfic rubber. ! shall keep this
iefifr rs long as ! live and after
nv death the writer trusts that V
wlll te kept from generation 70
generation as long as there are
Members Of the family living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
HIRES cOLoRED WOMEN

COLUMBUS. o.--tANP) - The.
hiring OF colored women on Jan.
by the Timken Roller Bearing
company. one OF the largest man
ufacturing establishments IN this
month fight which has been waeed
city brought victory 70 the II
~ the militant Vanguard league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

sor Japan popular struggle, concern OF every
man woman and child in India, Africa and In fact
in every part OF the globe to mobilize every ounce
Of strength and energy in support CT the United Ma
tons war effort For every man faces the same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
CONGRL>SNAN DAWSON GIVEN
4 ROYAL WELCOME

Wei see where the mobiles
among opr CUP gave Congress
man william L. Dawson a roya.
welcome IN ne nations capita. last
n eek Tile writer also notes with
Interest inat during Mr. Dawson's
first pfe conference in mis- Office
isst week ~ did not use tho word
Negro" one time lie refe rcd IN
our rrolr as "co.cred or cclorec
siiigs if-s9- ] nope that ne keeps
This up matbe it viii enable 9th
cr leaacf % our race 20 see that
We a. race should get away ( ON
tIaf Ga degrading word Negro 10
II is puxz .1g 70 me WHY so many
- our group, especially the educat-
% one End so much glory IN the
VOID and seem 10 enjoy repeating
ome'lmes during speeches Il
becomes song at least Il
solnee Ike the chorus Of song
'rom fae number Of times that
b ie I'D.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Missing Cap Makes Officer
Marine by Day, WAVE at Night

when that cap comes" 1t. Hogan
has been heard to observe.
There are two woman marine ser
geants in the marine recruiting
office now, both expecting to take
the basic training course at Hunter
College, beginning April l9. They
are Mrs. Coralie Woodward, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McKenna
of Fairfax, Va. Her husband is
Ensign John A. Woodward, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Woodward.
also of Fairfax. He is on duty in
the Southwest Pacific Before join
ing the marines Mrs. Woodward was
employed in the Arlington County
engineers office in Arlington, Va.
The other is Miss Annie Hender-
son Love of 1920 Morrison street,
Chevy Chase. Miss Love attended
Woodrow Wilson High School and
the Washington School for Secre-
taries, after which she joined the
International General Electric Co
here. Her father, William Love, was
born in Scotland and her mother in
England. Her namesake aunt, Annie
Love, is British war nurse and
all her other relatives on the British
Isle are in the armed forces.
1t. Hogans husband is Capt Ed
ward c. Hogan of the Army Air
Forces, who has just finished his
training course at Miami, Fla, and
will come to Washington to visit
his wife by the end of the week.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Hero in Sinking Of Five
Jap Ships Is on Duty Here
Bytke Associated Press.

by tEs associated BGeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is
Capt. E. j. mike Moran, fighting
skipper of the cruiser Boise, which
sank Ave Jap ships and helped down
another in a Solomons engagement
last October, has been transferred
to Washington, the 4th Naval Dis
trist disclosed today.
Announcing that bronze plaque
would be dedicated today to the
officers and men who lost their lives
aboard the cruiser in the historic
battle, the Navy said the memorial
would be accepted by Capt. L. H
Thebaud, commanding officer, and
added:
Capt Moran is now on tempo
rary assignment with the Navy in
Washington and will shortly go to
the West Coast"
The plaque was purchased by
citizens of Boise, Idaho, for which
the cruiser was named.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Rev. Bert Wilson Of Indiana
Dies at BURLINGTON Hotel

The Rev. Dr. Bert Wilson, of
Indianapolis, Ind, for many years
leader in the Disciples of Christ
denomination, died yesterday of
heart attack at the Burlington
Hotel, where he was stopping tenn
porarily.
DR.. Wilson for the last IA years
had been field representative of the
Diciples of Christ Pension Fund,
with headquarters in Indianapolis
He had come here in connection
with the denomination "Emerg-
ency Million Campaign" through
which 1t plans to raise $1,000, 900
for religious and relief work at Army
camps and industrial centers. He
was stricken early yesterday, a few
hours before he was scheduled to
preach at the morning service at
the Mount Rainier Christian Church.
Prior to becoming the denomina-
tion's field representative in con-
| nection with the pension fund, DR..
Wilson had served five years as
president of the Eureka Ill) COL
lege. He Also had held several
other positions with the denomina-
ton
The body was sent TO Indian
apons last night.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Royal Staff 10 Assist
In Harvest at Windsor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-All the
Kings horses and all the Kings
men are to be used in bringing in
this years harvest on the royal
estate at Windsor, IS miles west
OF London.
Many extra acres have been put
under cultivation at Windsor and
there will be plenty of work for
the horses. including the famous
Windsor Grays which drew the
golden coach in the coronation of
George VI in 1887.
There also will be work for mem
bers Of the royal staff, who at the
Kings express wish this year will
Tend a hand in the harvesting.
Only two horses remain in the
royal stables at Buckingham Palace
and they are helping to save gaso-
line by drawing the brougham in
which the Kings messengers ride.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Hit-Run Car Hunted
By Maryland Police in
Waldorf Man Death
George Pearson Killed;
Eight Injured Here in
Weekend Accidents

Maryland State police today were
searching for a hit-run driver in
connection with the death last night
of George Pearson, about so, of
Waldorf. Md.
Police said Mr.. Pearson's body
was found in a ditch on the Leon
ardtown road near Waldorf by two
youths who were walking along the
highway They said he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the hos
pital at LaPlata.
Eight persons were listed by Wash
ington police today as injured in
weekend traffic accidents. which
included spectacular three-car
crash between two taxicabs and a
truck.
Five Persons Injured.
Five persons were injured and
both cabs demolished in the three
way collision early yesterday in the
230o block of Bladensburg road NE.
One cab struck a truck which was
mired in the mud. police said, and
glanced off into the path of another
taxi.
Lawrence E. Taylor, 80 of 410
Fifteenth street NE. driver of one
OF the cabs, received broken ribs,
cuts and possible skull fracture
Dallas Hursh, 48, of 1755 P street
NV, who was operating the other
taxi, suffered cuts.
Three servicemen riding in one of
the cabs were treated at Casualty
Hospital for head injuries and
bruises. They were Marine Corps 1t
Guy Boothby, 33, stationed at
Quantico, Va; Pvt Paul Kawalchyk.
30, of Watervliet. N. Y, and Yeoman
IT. c. Earl w. Clarke, 80, of Airing
ton, Va.
Three Hurt in Collision.
Three men injured in a two-car
collision on Eleventh street Sc.
near the Anacostia Bridge. were
given first aid at Casualty Hospital
and released.
Police listed them as Andrew M.
Fyfe, 20, Of Arlington; Benjamin w.
Hess, 43, of Vienna, Va, and Joseph
w. Cannota, 27, a sailor, stationed at
the Navy Yard. Mr.. Fyfe was the
driver of one automobile, and Mr..
Hess was operating the car in which
the serviceman was riding, police
said.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

She's marine by day, a WAVE
by night. Now you see her and
now you don't.
First 1t Kathleen Hogan Of the
Womens Marine Corps Reserve is
the first woman marine recruiting
officer in Washington She has
been here on duty for a month, but
today she's buster than ever. That
Is partly because she has to change
uniforms all the time to keep up
with regulations.
Mrs. Hogan started out as an
officer candidate in the WAVES.
While she took officers training
courses at Smith College in North
ampton, Mass, the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve was created and
Mrs. Hogan, together with l8 other
WAVES officer candidates, needed
Evening star., 1943-03-15
San Francisco Launches
Drive on HoodIums
By the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Mike, the copper, rubbed thumb
over his police badge. He frowned
at the Market and Turk streets
crowds.
Nav he said. San Francisco
amt getting tough. It's just that
some roughnecks moved in. It's
hard to pick EN- out of a mob like
this. but we'll get EN-
The police are tired of having to
go around in pairs for protection
in some of the rowdy parts of this
dimmed-out and Har-crowded re-
gion.
They started drive to clean up
the area over the week end. In
three nights they arrested some
1000 persons. They are going to
keep on. they say, until stabbings.
street fights and strongarm stuff
of all kinds are reduced at least
to normal.
The city prison was jammed be-
vond capacity and special court was
held Sunday to clear the cells for
more prisoners.
Police Chief Charles Dullea said
the city's 300 officers would be used
AS a mobile force swinging quickly
to any part Of town to combat
outbreaks by ruff1ans.
The main offenSes. police said
have been stabbings-they have
multiplied by 80 in the last year
insulting conducp toward women
noisy street brawls and drunk
rollings.
Across the bay in Oakland the
county grand jury began study
of increasing crime. District At
torney Ralph E. Hoyt said that ir
parts of the county decent citizens
were afraid to go outside the house
at night.
The addition Of scores of thou
sands of war workers, serVicemeT
and other newcomers to the popula.
tjon of this area, unmatched by al
increase in police forces. was blamed
for the situation by Chief Dulles
and Judges OF the San Francisco
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
lease-le Inspires Russia,
Soviet Consul Declares
By the Associated Press.

By ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Dmitri
Zaikin, acting Soviet consul general
in New York, declared yesterday
lease lend aid and the American
people inspire fighting Russians with
confidence that a second front is
near.
Speaking at salute to the Red
Army rally. Mr.. Zaikin said the
Red Army hopes the moment is
near when the armed forces of the
Anglo Soviet American coalition, by
joint offensive, will smash our
common enemy once and for all"
Then, he declared, Germany's de-
feat would be followed by "a just
and lasting peace for all people"
Another speaker, Edward c. Car
ter, president of Russian War Re-
lief, said Russian people are aware
of American help and added the Or
ganization has received hundreds
Of letters and radiograms" from
recipients OF United States supplies
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Freshman Members
In Congress 10 Ask
For More Attention
First-TeTmers Won't
PoIicy-Muking Voice,
Better Committees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A move was under way today
among freshmen members of the
House to seek greater voice in
policy making and better commit
tee assignments through bi-parti-
san combination.
The activity was disclosed by some
Of the 105 first-termers who were
invited to the get-together with
President Roosevelt at the White
House last week.
One Democrat who has been work.
ing on the plan said that we new
corners are demanding a little more
attention from the leadership of
both parties, especially in the mat
ter of committee assignments and
legislative policy making.
Seek Better Assignments.
I'VE have been going over the lists
of committee assignments and it is
a shame to discover that some of
the most able men among the new
congressman have been releeated
to committees where they won't
Evening star., 1943-03-15

have chance to do anything" :"
said the representative. who de-
clined to be quoted by name.
The leaders. and that goes for
the Democratic as we'll as the Re
publican side, apparently believe
that the 1943 crop Of freshmen will
be content to follow the old pro-
gram Of being seen but not heard.
1--WE don't intend to follow that
line. We feel that we who have
just been elected have a fresh view
point on many matters of legis-
lative concern and that our view
points should be given considera-
ton. We have just come from the
people and we believe we have a
good idea of what the people are
thinking and what they want.
Many of the old timers in Con-
gress have been here SO long they
have a tendency to forget public
sentiment, which is natural tend
ency in view of the fact that many
of them have built up organiza-
tions in their districts which make
it easier for them to get reelected
without being so responsive to the
voters views"
Second Termers Meet.
"And We'll go along with the
Democrats on any program intended
to insure more consideration for the
new members" interposed a Re-
publican.
The White House party was not
the first gathering OF the freshmen
as such. Several weeks ago new
Democrats in the House held a
luncheon, the first of a series of such
meetings intended to get them better
acquainted for the purpose of OBJ
tanning more recognition.
Last week 19 Democratic second
termers held a meeting which one
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Funeral Planned Today
For Stephen Y. Benet
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Funeral
services for Stephen Vincent Benet,
one OF Americas youngest and fore
most men Of letters, will be held here
today in st. James Episcopal
Church.
Death of the 44-year -old writer
and poet came as a shock TO his
friends, for his improvement had
been so marked at the hospital he
entered for observation two weeks
ago that his physicians had per-
mitted him to return to his home.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Absenteeism Waning,
Health Official Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. J., March l5,-W, G,
Hazard of the Public Health Service
told the New Jersey CIO Council
Yesterday that absenteeism in the
Nations shipysrds now was per
cent, compared with l8 per cent
during the World War,
State CIO President Irving Abram-
son commented: L am sure that
when the figures are compiled other
Industries will show equally good
comparisons.
Mr.. Abramson SAID the word "ao-
fenteeism" was being used to attack
"the patriotism of the American
worker"
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Republicans in House
Call Meeting 10 Map,
Tax Fight Strategy
Mobilize for Showdown
On RumI Proposal for
Poy-os -You-Go Levy
Bs The Associated Press.

Bs The Associated Press.
1t was Democrats versus Re-
publicanS today in the House
battle over skipping an income
tax year to arrive at pay-as-
you-go basis.
Republican House members, ex-
pressing confidence of final victory,
called closed conference for this
afternoon to mobilize party strength
behind the Ruml plan to skip a year,
a proposition opposed by President
Roosevelt and most Democratic law
makers.
In an effort to head off the Re-
publicans, Administration strate-
g1Sts searched for some pay-as-you-
go system of their own which would
overcome their objections to the plan
advanced by Beardsley Ruml, New
York banker.
Regardless of the outcome, no
pay-aS-you-go system can be put
into effect before July |.
In the Senate, Republican Leader
McNary told reporters he intended
workable plan which might be pro-
duced by the House.
Il think the American taxpayers
have the right, considering the
enormous burden they are being
called upon to carry, to have their
tax liability placed on q current
basis" Senator McNary told re-
porters.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at his press
conference last Friday that he was
for pay-as-you-go legislation, but
ne did not favor the Ruml plan
because he said the Treasury would
lose revenue by it--a contention that
has been disputed by Ruml sup
porterS.
The Senate Finance Committee
moved, meanwhile, to bring before
it tomorrow another controversial
monetary measure, the House -ap-
proved bill upping the debt limit
to S2l0000, 100000 and, in effect, re-
pealing President Roosevelt's exec
utive order limiting salaries to
s25, 900 after payment of taxes.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

FIRST 1t. KATHLEEN HOGAN.
Star Staff Photo.
the call for a marine staff and
transferred into the new service still
wearing her WAVES uniform.
Makes Quick Change.
Today she appeared in the re-
cruiting ONCE at 1920 G street NV,
in her new Marine Corps uniform
for the first time But the cap will
not arrive until a week hence. 1t is
practically capital offense for a
Marine Corps officer to appear on
the street bareheaded and it would
be just as bad to stroll out in
marine uniform and WAVES cap.
1t. Hogan is swiftly becoming a
quick change artist.
When fellow officers invite her out
for lunch, she must don a complete
WAVES uniform-shoes, skirt, jack
ct, cap and coat. When she returns
she has to un-don all these and wear
the marine outfit. She goes through
the same procedure morning and
night. Il will certainly be happy
Evening star., 1943-03-15

of them said grew out of complaints
that the younger members were not
being taken into party councils.
The new Senator'S of both parties
likewise have been organizing. They
hold regular luncheon meetings to
consider legislation and discuss their
stand.