davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Feels Professors
Need 'AuditinS'

Having long been exploited by subtle academic ackeeers
public a rebelouS mood professors.
This manifested recently Congress- appropriating
funds for the OPA specified that professors be
employed
II that the reaction against academic
i'm the field of governmental administration itself be
It's healthy boot phoney and incompetent
scholarship but the should civilized human
beings discriminatory honest and scholarship
In business the chief executive accustomed 10 checking
members Of his staff whether they research workers sales
promotion production people the be II the
accepted business audit the other fellow and 10 know
rather than what the OF contribution OF each midi
NIdual is.
But the professor like be checked up He sub
consciously attempts dodge addition the ground OF free
speech
No American questions the right OF another individual to let
COrollary speech the
obligation submit audit The right OF students TO have
their minds poisoned with misconceptions and faace should also
be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Thinker
Years Net
: Millions

Timken Detroit Axle Co. and
subsidiaries report for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1913. net
profit Of S5135,751, after eSti-
mated renegotiation adjustment
and provision Of Sl4075.0OO for
income and excess profits taxes.
The net profit is equal 10 $5.l8 a
share on the common
For the year ended June 30.
1872, the company reported net
profit before rcnegotlation OF
50 POS, 1870, after charges and pro-
vision OF S3f 100000 for income
and excess profits taxes. $3.50
600 for obSOleSCence and possible
loss on Slow-moving inventorie,
and 81 100000 for general wal
and postwar adjustments. Net for
that year was equal 10 S525 a
common share.
Based on tentative agreement
with a district price adjustment
board, the company during the
past Atdi lildut net charge 10
earned surplus Of S2,522. 1875. rep
reSentlng rcnegouation adjust.
mentS for 1912 fiscal year. Sub.
sequently, the price adjustment
board proposed a larger adjust.
ment involving an additional
refund 10 which the company ha,
not agreed.
For the fiscal year ended June
30, last, provision for estimated
renegotiation adjustments ha,
been made by deduction from
sales Of an amount determined
on the basis Of information avail.
able from renegotiation proceed
lngS with respect 10 the 1884,
fiscal year.
The company reports voluntary
price reductions on. orders since
July 1912, amounting 10 oXe!
500, 100000 of which approx
mately $50. 100000 was on ship
ments made for the year ended
June 30. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Simple Arithmetic Is Also OId-Feshoned

BY simple arithmetic may be damned as old
fashioned anachronStIc"
SO ma OF gral1ation.
Likewise Haeys discovery that the blood crcGlstes through
the human body.
me lives and the material weU-bcing OF
millions typical families depends the application OF
practical intelligence contemporary problems It's no occasion
for intellectual dlettanieiSm.
The criterion should be is true? rather than is the
novel
And this plea for conservatism or NandpatiSm In the
iceberg shifts Tor
remembering that nothing life except change But
scientific
distinguish between change represents progress change
spells backsldlng IIers order for example con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Retail Controllers
To Hold First Meet

The first meeting Of the 1894
season Of the controllers group OF
the Retail Merchants Association
is 70 be held AT Huyler'S ReStau-
rant in the Fisher Building TO-
morrow al 645 p m President
Sam {. Pretty OF T. y. RaslS
reports that discussions would
center around inventory problems.
Charles r. Boyd. secretary OF the
Merchants Association. is 10 speak
on Present and Postwar lnven-
tory Problems. % and Roy Austin
Of the Ernst Kern Co. Will explain
changes and answer questions on
present inventory limitation order
No. 2lq.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Stocks, Bonds
Show Mixed
Trend at Start

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l up
Stocks and bonds were irregular
in moderately active opening deal
ingS today. Cotton futures frmed
2 10 4 points.
Only narrow price changes were
noted in initial trade.
L. S. Steel opened at 54A, up
Il Bethlehem Steel, CO.'S of - /;
General Motors, 534, off "a;
North American, ia. off Is.
Public Service of New Jersey
was up u at 147s and PepSi-Cola
frmed .. to 57iz and Sears-Roe-
buck rose ?. TO 89ia.
Southern Pacific sold at 262t,
off Is; Pennsylvania, 277s, off -,
and Erie certificates at 12As, off
-. y. Y. Central was a contrast
ing firm spot, with IS gain 10 17a4
Aircraft shares and oils were
little changed. R-K-O preferred
rose point 10 "a.
CHICAGO, Sept. q QNS)-
Wheat opened unchanged today,
oats unchanged TO &c off and rye
&c down 10 &c up.
Wheat - September. Sl4Sl4 n
1482s December. 81 4S2s n 1882 +;
May, Sl.48a4 a 14S7s.
OatS-September. The; De-
cember, 1875 n 78i2c.
Rye September, S1O6. Deem
Der, $685.. May, S107a. N1.08;
July, 81 .06ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
ErSatZ
Meat
Raped

CHICAGO. Sept. q fUP) The
Live Stock and Meat Council said
today that the substitution of fiefc
crops and grain products for meat
was 'ill-adviSed from the stand.
point Of nutrition. national morale
and the economics of American
agriculture.
Cattle and hog feed will not
be relished by "A people accus-
toned 10 "A high standard of liv-
ing" the council warned.
The council predicted the ma.
tion would be beef hungry by next
spring When The shortage threat.
ems 70 be more acute than last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Renegotidtion
Changes 0. K
By Patterson

WASHINGTON. Sept p Tn
dersccretay of War James Pat
terSon told the House ways and
means committee that amend
mentS 10 the tax statutes provide
one poSsible vehicle for giving
postwar relief 10 war contractors.
lie testified at the committee $
hearings on war contract rene
COLLATION..
In this limited endorsement Of
tax alterations 10 facilitate return
10 peacetime economy Patterson
mentioned no Sprcffir- changes ne
thought might properly be made.
lie said the war department is
making certain studies OF the
present and probable future fnan-
clal status OF various representa-
Tive groups Of contractors engaged
IN war production. and suggested
that Congress do likewise "a
determine by examination Of Spe-
ciiic cases what resources would
be available 10 meet postwar
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
100, 0O0th Wasp Engine

The 100 O00th Of the Wasp
series OF Pratt e. Whitney en-
gines VIII be prepared for ship
ment on Friday AT the East
Hartford, Conn. plant and VIII
be observed by open air cere-
monies IN which the army and
navy both viii participate
Part of the celebration will be
an exhibit made up Of the first
Wasp engine. made in 1925; the
100. 0O0th and seven engines cur
rently in production. Wasp No.
is being loaned from the
nayy'S permanent exhibit at
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
FAVORS CHANGES

ReHegetiati6n amendments IA
vored by the undersecretary in
cluded
Termination of the statute
affecting all contracts let after
the cessation of hostilities;
z -lncreaSing the exemption of
contractors with yearly sales of
100000 TO 100000.
3-Mandatory filing Of renego-
tiation returns.
lie opposed:
Elimination OF retroactive
renegotiation contending the pro-
pOSal oyerlookS the administrative
lmpoSsibility TO renegotiate by
contract instead Of on an overall
basis. In this connection he as.
serted that it has not been the
war department experience thai
contractors are anxious anc
willing TO accept prices so close
that all possibility of excessive
profits would be eliminated.
2-ProviSlon for postwar re-
serves in renegotiation.
3 Renegotiation after taxes OF
the ground that il is unSound and
would tend to nullify congress
sional policies with respect Il
the varying impact of taxes on
taxpayers entitled d 10 varying
excess profits credits"
4 Allowance as a reduction OF
state taxes based upon con-
tractors profits prior TO renego-
tiafiop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Asks Distinction Between knowledge and Guesses

II the professor to take permanent place consultant
governmental administrators and
would be make clear the distinction between his knoWl
usefulness
avoiding the frivolous attitude OF the detante.
sought the realism behind the Of former
author the
solid actua foundations Instead Of examining his opponents
dismiss them odfashoned and anachronlstc That
: dangerous
Unless public affairs the obiecivty OF science
then may be parazed dealing with the Niagara flow Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21


Robert T.. Dietz. 1927 Harding,
and Thomas y. O'Neill, 1887 May
bury Grand, have been graduated
as honor men of their companies
from the Great Lakes recruit
training school.
1t. Richard l.. Kruse, YpsilaRt!,
has been awarded the Distin-
guiShed Flying Cross for meri-
torious service on combat duty
somewhere in Europe.
Awarded Good Conduct medals
Sgt. Walter l.. Bramhan, Sgt.
Peter j. Boddery, Detroit, Camp
Stoneman. Cal: Sgt. Gilbert w.
Hanna, S96 Alter; Cpl. Marshall
VI. Cahoon, 1851 Lincoln. Camp
Chaffee, Ark; Pfc. Leonard w.
RypkowslN, 1866 William, Fort
Francis r.. Warren, Wyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Motor Wheel Corp.
Nets 7 Million Profit

LANSING. Sept 2l-The Motor
Wheel Corp. today reported a
profit of S2069,785 after all tax
deductions had been made. The
corporation reported sales Of S45,-
$50 900, largest in IFS history. for
the fiscal year ended June 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Graduating from the Corpus
Christi, Tex, naval air training
center are five Detroiters: Ensigns
John ). Walker, 1891 Ashland;
Robert w. Zemke. 951 Junction:
Second Its. Louis III. VehOn, 1888
Byron: Robert II. Thomas, 1924
Washburn; William G.. Butler,
13065 Strathmoor.
On furlough-NiIliam VI. Fell,
2217 Wilkens, Sampson, N. Y,
naval station; Capt. Thomas j.
killeen, 2l4l Dickerson, u. S.
Army combat division; Pvt. Daniel
Jones, 1887 LinSdale, Buckley
Field, Col; Pvt. Nathaniel Jones,
1887 Linsdale, Camp Robinson,
Ark; Sgt. Chester w. Maziasz,
1923 Wykes, Avon army camp.
Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
35-Cent Dividend
By Frederick Stearns

Frederick StearnS e. Co, de-
clared dividend of IS cents on
the common, payable Sept. 80 to
stock Of record Sept II. Stearns
paid 25 cents in previous quarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Two Million Profit
For Motor Wheel

LANSING. Sept u tUP) The
Motor Wheel Corp Lansing. re-
ported profit Of 81 .O69.7s5 after
all tax provisions. or S245 per
share Of common stock.
Ae corporation reported sales
rs, 100000. largest in It's his
tory, for the fiscal year ended
June 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Explains The Task Of Applied Scholarship

field the task Of applied scholarship Is 10
dcct ooyto Stud the functions OF the various
parts their INTERPOLATION another.
academic plaNhoy tossing
Of reflect While theories
Of does not depend on
VIII hey y old but whether they true
miSlabelS his
liberal a simple OF miSbrandng The fellow who audS
conservative He be pro-
gressye always searching for ne" and
NeriGa tla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Service Notes:
AirHlnaTl
Wins
Medal

III Lawrence X. strand. 1929
Wildemcre. with a fighter group
in England. has been awarded the
Air Medal for mcritorious service
over enemy occupied territory.
1Ie.iS a P-i7 Thunderbolt fighter
pilot who enlisted Aug. 3, 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
REPORTING WACs

Fort Dcs MoineS training school:
PNtS. Elizabeth HargraVes. 1907
Yellowstone Elna \. Marsh, De-
truIt Florence Turosky, 1896 Mar
Gus Gertrude kaplan, 1913 ".
Euclid Lillian u. Tabor. $50 ".
Euclid Elizabeth Diamond, 10
w Dakota Anne W. Rollin, $500
BcWiCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

To privateS. 1St class. pvt.
Ellis r. Jeners. 1868 Newhall,
Sioux Falls, S. d, AAF Melvin
c. NORM. 4765 Joseph Campau.
Camp Stewart, Ga. Ann VI.
Bender. 47l7 Manstiquc, Fort
OuletbOTpe Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE 2 600. slaughter steers and
bids on steers and heifers 10 23c lower.
COWS steady bulls fairly active. firm
nothing one on stock cattle or calves
steer run largely Frassers with medium
grades predumiuating Some good fed steers
held around SIS Co. choice lacking four
loads medium 90 low good 1891 02S-lb
Kentucky and Southwest grass steers. SD 40
G14 few medium native grass steers.
Sl3 so down. common eligible. Sll 80
down few common and medium grass
heifers ~ 500 II 20. common 90 low good
beef cows Sg1 u 50 Gamers and cut
ters. - SO early ouli top &i3, some
held Sl3 25s common and medium bulls
largely SlOIi2 30
CALVES $50. steady Early bulk and
top good and choice veaiers SIS so. CON
mon and medium. Sl2 80 p -. 30, Gull
calves and vealers SS1l2.
HOGS ? 500, butchers $50 lbs. up
ward 10 20 20 cents higher than last
Thursday under $50 ms IS cents higher
asking Is cents higher on sows Bulk
$50 300.ib butchers Si4 50 ~ - 10 top
n small killers SD 20 or some 200 225-
10 weights 800 l00-ib. butchers. mostly
&i3. "a 70, around lt017O-l0. lights.
Sl411t.75
SHEEP 2 0Oo bidding steady 20 25c
hlgher on good 20 choice native spring
lambs. ~ Sliu t42a mostly Slf with
bucks our ~ 81 discount asking % 20
DO cents higher Sizeable l1t choice grad
INK lambs bid Sl4 so. nothing done early
on sheep or low grade lambs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Hi AGO

CHICAGO SEM y UNsI. HOGS
II 600 steady Top SIS 10 bulk SIS IS
70 10. heaties xii 70oG ~ mediums.
Slt S50 10 10 lights Sl475115 10, light
lights. Sl4.25ulf IS. packing sows. ST. "a
10 Is uigs Xi2 75d1 IS
CATTLE 2 900 steady. calves I 600
steady Beef steers Choice SIS 30 10 go
medium Si3r II 80 yearliuCs. SIP 5Ou
Is % Butchers Heifers Sll 10 IS. cows,
50 5uHl3 bulS Sl01li calves So
Is 5n feeders Si01l3 SO Stocktrs.
steers. Sl2 1880. cows and heifers, s. so
RI ~ -
SHEEP Q 500. steady. Lambs Sl3T
1850. common. Sl2u13. yearAngs. Sii ~
Is feeders $40 80 G13 50 ewes. So Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Md wholly owned suhsidiarles.
Fiscal year ended June 30
1913 1872
Set profit 81 i0s 12i 81 BIS $50
Per common share S63S Sf1I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
HIT TAX RECOVERY

"In addition, the war de-
partment believes that II is
desirable 10 provide present
assurance for postwar assist
ance to that Gloss of contractors
who have realized little or no
profit from war contracts" he
said, suggesting government as
SlSlanCe in the securing of
private capital.
The underSecretary strongly at
tackled statements made hereto.
fore before the committee that
excessive profits now can be re-
covered adequately by taxation.
His argument was that until
the excess profits tax rate reaches
100 per cent the higher the tax
the greater the incentive 10 in
crease prices and gross profits
When taxes reach the point OF
confiscation the profit incentive
disappears, resulting in extrava-
ganCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Dividends m the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid far this year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
De troit Stocks

Sales High Low = On x
- 81 81. - 2,
2 I ....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
~ BOOK NOTES ~
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

It revealed q shortage OF. skilled
labor 50 acute as to cause accidents,
the deaths OF green hands, delay In
the transportation Of troops and war
material, and to bring from Joseph
b. Eastman. head Of the Once Of
Defense Transportation. q call for
the smploymenS Of women and
prisoners Of war on the roads"
Miss Raushenbush succeeds In
showing the scope Of the FEPc. its
importance to the economic progress
OF Negroes. and the postwar prob
lens Negroes will face which have
influenced some leaders to sponsor
4 movement to place the FEPC on
a permanent basis.
X X
The winter issue of Common
Ground which Is jus, out is rich in
material on minorities. There is a
symposium. Are Race Relations the
Business Of the Federal Govern
ment" with statements by Francis
Biddle. Lester B. Granger, Louis
Adamic. William H. HASTE. John
Collier and Saul X. Padover Lang
ston hughes Is up to form in white
Folks Do the Funniest Things" and
Arthur P. Davis in an article from
his forthcoming book, when ! Was
In Knee Pants" tells something OF
the life Of better class colored
families In Hampton. Va, in his
boyhood. The Chronicle comes In
for its share Of attention in an ar
ticle by Louis Martin, Blood, Sweat
and Ink"
The articles listed above by no
means exhaust the contents of the
issue. There are excellent photo
graphs Of women Of different racial
heritage included. Common Grounds
attractive formal gives il eye ap-
peal which coupled with Its pro-
vocative material makes il a maya
zine thoughtful Americans cannot
overlook.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
TO BE SURE

Just in case some Negroes may be little con-
fused about what the japanese are fighting for,
would like to quote from an interview with Ernest
Clarke Negro who was interned in Hong Kong
by the Japs and who returned to this country through
an exchange of prisoners. Mr. Clarke was the only
Negro passenger on the exchange ship, Gripsholm,
which arrived in New York last week.
When asked how the Japs regarded American
Negroes, Clarke told reporters: "Since the war if a
Negro is an American the Japs don't trust him any
more than they do anyone else, and they made it
very plain to me that if they ever got hold of me
again, couldn't expect any leniency from them. "
He added, 1.-THE Japs are not fighting race war,
they're fighting war for domination"
Clarke is former New York musician and has
spent the last eight years in the far east He insists
that while all peoples may be brothers under the sn
powercrazed Japanese mlitarists do not think So
According to the reporters Clarke was exceedingly
we'll pleased to leave the New Order in Asia la
Jap to those with stronger stomachs..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

An interesting account Of the
early years Of Adolph Hitler Is
found In IN article. Portrait Of the
Artist ~ . Young Man" BY Konrad
Heiden IN he Dee. Z Issue 81 the
Saturday Review Of Literature. The
article = talesn from one u The
chapters In Mr.. Heiden's forthcom-
Ing book, der Fueher."
II was Hitler's desire 70 Be an
artist and his failure to pass the
necessary examinations to enroll In
an art school left him frustrated.
For the next years his course was
downward. chiefly because he de-
spised and avoided manual labor. In
this connection Mr.. Heiden writes:
"A profound hostility toward
work runs through the whole life
Of this young man. It Is a hatred OF
work arising not from lack OF
strength. but from excess Of pas
sion. At great times he was capable
Of great exertions; but the idea OF
having to pay for the air he
breathed. the water he drank, the
bread he ate, the room he lived in,
with the constant sacrifice Of his
own person and abilities, OF en-
Shaving himself to labor, deeply
wounded his pride"
X y -
Winifred Raushenbush, who re.
Gently wrote an article on race
riots in the American Mercury. has
an article, Screen Light For the
FEPC" in the December Survey
Graphic Miss Raushenbush presents
some interesting sidelights on the
recent railway hearings OF the
FEPC. The evidence, the writer
says. proved that the all-white
Brotherhoods and the carriers cited
had agreed to eliminate Negroes al
together from the higher grades OF
railroad work, and were on the
edge Of accomplishing this purpose
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Me~, Tt,e<
Negro
Or WILLIAM l..sHERaIu:

This Is not alone 4 puzzle 10 these
South American editors We do
not understand this "incomprehen-
sible paradox" ourselves Il
seems to be the age-old human
weakness Of getting TIE mote Oh a.
ouf nsiShAses- >vA SAils ws havs
q beam In our own Sys.
When President Roosevelt asked
Congress to repeal TIE Chinese ex-
clusion laws. he said among other
things this: II regard this legisla-
ton as important in the cause of
winning the war and OF establish
ing a secure peace. BY repeating the
exclusion laws, we can correct q
historic mistake and silence the dis
torted Japanese propaganda"
We have no objection to our coun-
try removing historic mistakes and
injustices In her dealings with the
Chinese. But why does America fail
to correct some Of the historic mis-
takes she has made and injustices
practiced against Negro citizens
over the years? Jim-crow. poll tax
laws, lynching. white primaries, un-
equal education and discrimination
Wouldn't II help the war effort and
help toward the realization Of the
democratic ideal II the American
people would correct some of these
historic mistakes and injustices ia
the American citizens here at home!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

substitute the word Negro for Jew. The infiltra-
ton of the Nazi doctrines in America can lead to
pogroms against Negroes as well as Jews. The
increased racial tensions during this war period
prove beyond doubt that it can happen here
When a Negro commits some shameful act,
whole is stigmatized and the native fascists
excaim here proof of what the Negro is like When
Jew falls from grace in our society, the same fas-
cists condemn all Jewry. This vicious practice of
the enemy Of taking isolated incidents to build up
a generalization against whole people is a trick
which all of us should avoid. Our moral fight to
make democracy work in America is fight for the
freedom of all men regardless of color, creed or ma
tional origin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
NOV. 30-Dec. 9, Inclusive)

NOV. 30-Dec. 9. Inclusive)
Eugene Bobo. 43. Avestine Miles,
81.
Robert Ford, 81. Bessie Mayberry.
81
John A. Garrison. 20. Juanita
Yeargin, "a
Jesse Graham. 80. Ardella Tur-
ner. 80
Amos Warren. "a. ocle, Mae Chap
man, 20
Daniel L. Robinson, 90. Juanita
Jordan IS
Otis Charles jeffrey. IS. Merriam
Louise Parker. H.
Roy Lee Edmond, 20, and Ada
Belle Potts. %
Felix Davis, 81, and Jessie Reed 10
Clifford Summers. 81. Emmer
May Wyatte, %
George E. Taylor, %. and Fannie
Mae Hay, %
Willie l. Perkins, 81, and Gar
netti NJ. Cole. 81
Clarence w. Berby, Jr., Is, and
Aubrey Ann. Wilson. IS
Ernest Chandler, "a, and Dovey
Lee Lane. 80
Manuel Terrell, 81 and Dorothy
Harris. 81
Willie Swift, "a and Betty Cum
ningham, 81
William Druscoll, 20. and Alice
B. White. II
Willie II. Butler, 20. and Eleanor
Margaret Reid, ~
Walter Penman. 81, Grass Louise
Searcy, "a
Prince Thompson. IS, and Mary
Hagood. 81
Odell Waller. "a. and Mary Louise
Taylor. "a
Morris Bryant 50. and Charls
James. 80
Walter l. Edwards. 20. and
Geneva Henderson, IS
Weley Griffin, 40. and Marie
Green, SO
Eugene Wynn. 4S. and Beside
Whslen, rs
John E. McGhee, 20. and Inei
Webb, %
Harding Brooks, %, and. Ruth
Marie Barnes, 10
Ulysses Richardson. IS. and Bes.
sic Bowman, FL
Marion Summers, 35, and Georgia
Ward 20
Floyd Walker, 81. md Florine
Patterson, 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Biddle Protests
Bias OF Lawyers

wASHINGTON-(ANP) - Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle intends to quit
the Federal Bar association because
the group has neglected TO accept
Negro TO membership. announced
his associates. II Biddle gets out OF
the association, some other high
ranking officials will also leave.
The FLA, composed OF some
$500 government lawyers. failed to
accept Atty. Lewis R. Mehlinger of
the claims division Of the Justice
department, in which he has served
for % years.
Biddle lauded the ABA In an sd-
dress in Boston last month for ad.
hitting q Negro 10 membership.
and at the same time he expressed
regret that the federal association
yet draws the color Lima