davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
LAND ON JAP ISLE

On March q three OF the army
men, Wiley and a native skipper.
set ont in a sail canoe. Three and
a half days later they landed on a
Jap-Controlled island after mar
Uowly escaping death when spotted
by TWO Jap Zeros.
Aided ny other natives, the four
men finally reached a spot within
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
10 Lost YnuE FYiers .GO NafiUe'

range of Allied patrol bombers. On
April 10 a navy flying boat picked
them up and flew them to Florida
Island.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

The perfect fruit
juieer that sS-
tracts every drop
with practically no
effort on y o ur
part. A beauty In
" hite porcelain
enamel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
BIO MINERAL Is
GOOD FOR WHAT AILS YOU

Countless ailments have
been reported as bene-
fitted, the result of this
new, drugless way to
health. The makers of
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

It's Ohio-made semi-vitreous - .
lovely 22-kt. gold floral pattern
on ivory-glon background with
popular seallopsd edge. plates.
6 salad plates, cups, s ssuesrs,
vegetable bowl, fruit di,hss,
IL" platter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

BIO-MINERAL measure not in terms o
money but in results achieved-in the relief o.
human sufferng-in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
WartimeP rOgram
Is Launched By
Bishops Council

NASHVILLE amp - At the
mid-winter session OF the Bishop
council Of the A.M.E. church. which
met at Nashville. Feb. 1919, the
council made itself a committee
Of the whole to deal with postwar
conditions. and for this purpose is
called to meet in Washington April
-.
In its rendition OF direct wartime
services the council went on record
as supporting the department of
agriculture in its endeavor toward
securing for the more than 100000
Negro farmers equitable oppor-
tunities for increasing war food
crops. necessary aid toward win
ming the war. The council is urg-
ing these farmers to give their full
cooperation TO the Secretary of
Agriculture in meeting the food
goals desired.
In furthering the wartime serv-
ices. Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mr.. l..
NJ Hughes requested the council
to dispense with the respective
quadrennial meetings OF the wo-
mans mite and home and foreign
missionary societies and instead,
hold executive meetings with dis
trict bishops. The present officers
Will continue to serve for the dura-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
"ShaII Humble Man

Pride is the number one sin in
God book. The Bible tells us that
God resisteth thee proud but giveth
grace TO the humble James 4;6 In
Proverbs 1865. We read, everyone
that is proud in heart is an abomi-
nation unto the Lord; though hand
in hand, he shall not be UNPUBLISHED.
In the same chapter. VIC are told
that pride goe;h before destruction
and . naughty spirit before fall.
Verse 10. God almighty is very hard
on proud people The Lord uses
very strong language in Isaiah
Chapter ? Look at verse 10. Enter
into the rocks and hide thee in the
Gust for fear Of the Lord and for
the glory of His majesty. The lofty
looks OF man shall be humbled
and the hsughtiness OF man shall be
bowed down. The day OF the Lord
shall be upon everyone that is proud
and lofty and upon everyone that
Is lifted up; and he shall be brought
low. Looks Ike Goo is working al
this now. The Lord alone mus, be
exalted. Those who humble them
selves voluntarily and believe in our
cruclfied risen. coming Christ VIII
be saved. All others will be com
PEELED 10 humble themselves and
be damned believe il or not B NJ
Nogeage. radio preacher and Bib.C
teacher
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Educators To Meet
At Fisk March q

NASHVILLE-(ANP) - The 18th
annual meeting OF lie National As
ISOLATION OF Collegiate Deans and
Registrars in Negro schools. will be
held at Fisk university. March 3D.
% The conference theme is The
College and the War The well
come address will be given by DR..
Thomas f. Jones. president OF Fisk
university.
Others who will appear on pro-
gram are DR.. Rayford Logsn. How
ard university; DR. Eugene Car
slater. Hampton institute: DR..
Horace NJ. Bond OF Fort Valley State
college.
Dr.. J. T. Williams. dean OF Ken
lucky State college az Frankfort. is
president OF the as, ocistion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Political Rivals
Air Old Feud I'm
Missouri Court

ST JOSEPH. Mo. A political
feud said to date back almost Q
half century was renewed tere Fri
day in the court OF Probate Judge
Stephen K Owen. when DR. J r A
Grassland, staunch COP leader and
prominent physician. sought judg-
ment for more than $500 against the
estate OF the late Jim Evans. pro-
pre,oraof the Charleston. for medi.
cal services
The jury held that Dr. Grassland
was not entitled 10 a judgment. but
the political angle developed when
the physicians petition was opposed
by Atty, John Kelley. representing
the Evans estate. Kelley was an
active Democrat here - when Ne
gro Democrats were few and far
between during the heydsy Of
DR.. Crosslands career as a Repub-
lean leader and the two were often
bitter foes at election time
During the trial a bit OF humer
was injected into the proceedings
when Dr. Grassland charged that
one 38-year-old witness for the op-
position. was delivered by me and
| haven't been paid the fee YETI
The witness promptly answered:
Go see my mother. She's living
vet"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Race Teachers Seek
Equal Salary Pay

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(ANP)-The
NAACP said Wednesday that South
Carolina Negroes are planning a
court action before the end of the
present school term 10 bring about
IAN equalization OF teachers sal
aries in South Carolina"
The equalization" according to
educators. would add at leas'
81, 500 600 TO the states annual
school budget. The conference COM
mittee. agreed this week to work
10 raise the amount OF money nee
essary TO begin a suit before the
end OF the present school term. in
midway. according to James M.
Hinton Of Columbia, Of the state
conference.
The 5000 Negro teachers in South
Carolina are paid on the basis OF
teaching certificates that carry a
low salary scale ranging from $500
a year for the first year teachers
to $3.50 for teachers with three
years Of teaching experience. Most
of TIE white teachers are issued
certificates that carry an annual
salary ranging from $3.50 TO $500
yearly.
The legislature, on Wednesday,
granted all teachers in the state a
$40 bonus and plans in its general
appropriations. to raise the teach
ers pay somewhere between $40 a
month and a flat Is per cent. be-
ginning next year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Educational
Program At
Tabernacle

The Northwest Branch Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
Citation and Housewives league VIII
hold their twenty-eventh educa-
t!onal program, Sunday. March a.,
al Tabernacle Baptist church
BeechUood and Milford streets. the
Rev. Robert Pittman. pastor,
The Rev. Mr. Pittman has pre-
pared special message for the
business and professional men and
women which will be delivered at
j. s.u The speaker for the evening
service will be- Mrs. Christine
Fuqua. president Of the Detroit
Housewives league. Mrs. Fuqus will
speak on The Part the Women Play
in Re-establiShing the Economic
Status of the World" The program
starts al 100 pm.
The Tabernacle choir will fur
nish the music for both services All
business men and women VIII pre-
sent their cards at the door.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Bennett College Host To Religious
Workers Conference; War Discussed

GREENSBORO. NC. CAMP -
The Christian Approach TO Racial
Tension in the United States" re-
ccived the attention OF l02 dele
gates to the third conference Spon-
sored by the Fellowship Of Relig-
ious Workers in Negro colleges and
universities held here last week
end at Bennett college. Twenty-six
colleges were represented in the
delegation Of students, faculty, and
administrative heads.
The conference opened Friday
night with Dean William Stuart
Nelson OF Howard university list
ing certain critical options" in the
realm OF race which face Americans
today. This analysis was followed
by an application to the Christian
ethc by Dr. Howard Thurman also
OF Howard.
Dean Nelson's choices for Negro
American were: keeping a sensitive
spirit or dulling pain by resigna-
ton TO indignity: reaping personal
advantage or sacrifice to racial in
terest: support or denial OF support
to the land OF his birth; support OF
the military program or risking a
traitors fate; alignment with libcr-
ais or support OF conservatives;
profession or reputation of relig-
ion: employment OF violence or
orderly processes.
White Americans face these
choices. Dean Nelson said: Claim
ing colored races abroad as allies
while violating colorcd races at
home, or retaining foreign colorcd
allies and according justice to col
orcd Americans. or. renouncinS
colorcd peoples everywhere; phil
anthropic assistance while exerciS-
ing control or assistance without
control: preservation of party sol
idarity through reputation Of Ne
gro friendship or friendship while
/ risking a break in party and the
loss. Of power; demonstrating Negro
friendship and sacrificing ancient
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
FatherDade
Honored On
HsBirthday

A stag party to which Rev. NAL
colin B. Dade. rector OF ST. Cyo-
rian's church. invited so men on
Feb. q. turned out to be birthday
party in his honor, highilghted by
music and drama.
Entertainment during the eve
ming included songs by the Samp-
son School Glee club. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Cunningham and
Miss Green. prize-winning Jab-
berwock play. Crazy. Amt IT," by
the Apollo players under the SUI
pervision OF Alvin Loving. songs
by a group under the direction OF
Mr.. Faulkner accompanied by DR.
William Postles. and movies deal
ing with war topics shown by w.
Barton Beatty and William S. Hall.
Many congratulatory messages
were received from those unable
to attend and Father Dade was the
recipient OF numerous useful and
beneficial gifts. Among those pres
ent were:
Messrs. Robert Alexander, Char
les Booker. DR.. Thomas Brown.
Mckinley Carter. George CALDWELL,
Wallace Cox. Porter .Dillarp, John
Dunlop, Lonnie Frazier. Atty. Willis
Graves. William L. Hall. William S.
Hall. Alfred Harrison. Albert Ham,
ilton. Shirley Jackson. George T..
Jones. Hugo King. Frank Lewis.
Fred Long. James Mack. Edward
Merrill. Herbert Mosely. Roy Nor.
ten. Atty Ernest Cabule. DR.. Will
liam Postles;
William Reed. Lloyd Richards,
Delbert Russell. Frank Parker,
Harland Rudd. Albert Somerville
Sr., William Stafford. Fred Aran-
tina. Bunny Thompson. Robert Tru-
man. Vallie Walker. Joseph Web
ster. Adolphus Wells. Herbert
White. Samuel Williams. Mac Nc
Kinney. Archie Armstrong. Eliot
Evans. Griffen Caussey Sr.. Gloster
Current. James Stephens. George
Ingersoll. Arthur Tomlinson. Lind.
sey Oglesby. Ross Taylor. William
Taylor, and Roscoe Campbell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Baltimore Surveys
Negro Stun Areas

BALTIMORE. Md.-More than 90
per cent Of Baltimore dwellings &C.
cupied by Negroes and renting for
less than $3.50 per month. are SUBJ
standard, il is revealed by a low
rent. housing survey made recently
by the Housing Authority Of Bal
timore. with the assistance OF the
Health Department. the School OF
Hygiene, JOHNS Hopkins university
an6 the Works Projects Admins
tration.
Only where Negroes paid a
monthly rental OF $50 or more. did
so percent OF the DWELLINGS, meet
the needs OF standard housing. The
surveys report concluded:
I'VE may safely conclude that,
whether the Baltimore slum Is a
result OF Negro concentration. or
whether the concentrated Baltimore
slums ultimately harbor Negroes
in its essence the slum problem
in our city is predominantly a prob
lem OF the Negro race. and that
any approach. to rs ameloration
must be made with this condition
primary in importance as a con-
sideratIon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Court Sets Aside
DC. WOman's Will

WARRINGTON. D.C.-A jury In
U. S. District Court set aside the
purported will OF Mrs. Julia C.
Brooks. prominent local woman
following a three-day contest here
last week.
Holding that the document was
not the valid last will and tesla
ment Of Mrs. Brooks. the Jury null
lifted the claim of Silas Love. 1920
Meade street, Northeast, who ap-
peared in court as its chief pro-
ponent and executor.
The decision was a victory for
relatives from New York, New
Jersey and Virginia, who were rep.
resented by the law firm OF Law.
son. Mckenzie. Williams and Wind.
sor, assisted by Attorney Emory B.
Smith.
Mrs. Brooks. who died February
&c. 1889, lived at 410 o street. North
west. and was active in district fra
ternal and social circles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Minister SAYS
He WAS STRUCK
BY YOUNG GIRL

Two Warrants sought this veck
s.. D.. II >,.r,- -,,c -
- ,''0 0'"
'S'la avenue were oohied oy an as
sstart prosecutor after ctidencc
had been presented 20 him ~ the
eo7lpla-nsntsnd soyeral Witnesses
i was disclosed that 10 Rev.
trend was assaulted on Feo 26
ms wear. by Anna My Roar. a'tcT
tac minister had repeatedly pu out
e f1-eg7r1 4 ff-'-rrarc-w77c.1 ma occu
started by Mss Roar.
The Rev. Mr.. McElroy 'o,d the
yroSccutor tla; he had put on,
Z frc y order for th6 furnace e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

friendships or deserving conscience
and the Negro and retaining the
companionship OF old friends: and
withholding restraint from Negro
labor or attempting restraint and
yisking world censure and domcs-
tic violence.
Saturday sessions were devoted
10 discussions of the theme under
Dean j. II. Satterwhite. Livingstone
college the Rev William Herbert
King. executive secretary Of the
National Council Student Christian
associations: Prof. J. Neal Hughley,
". c. College for Negroes and Dean
Hilda Davis. Talladega college.
Interpretation from the discus
sion groups were given Saturday
night by Dean T. Ruth Brett. Ben
nett; Dean Melvin Watson. billiard
university Prof Shelby Brooks.
Lincoln university; and Maynard
Catchings, Student Christian move
mcnt.
In a brief summary Of the discus
sion Sunday morning. Dean Frank
4 r Wilson of Lincoln declared that
\ Christians must not retreat but
must find lines Of appeal to make
our beliefs a reality we must avoid
the misconception that being OPP
pressed is a symbol Of virtue: the
tendency Of those who seek pref
crcntial treatment in the white
world must be re-directed; we must
not substitute enthusiasm and zeal
for careful analysis and criticism:
actions must be Informed and
moulded in an explicitly held phil
osophy.
Delegates listed a score Of Zines
of action" which should be taken
AN their local communities. These
included: getting good jobs and
holding them through efficiency;
boycott Of jim-crow establishments;
organization Of intcrracial groups,
develop race consciousness in min
sters; support Of existing agencies
OF education: wider use OF press.
publications and radio; practice
courtesy and self-discipline; work
with soldiers on campuses and
through USO's: exchange of ideas
through campus publications: intel
ligcnt use Of the ballot: elimination
OF personal prcjudices: strengthen
the tendency toward non-compro-
misc. and a unified leadership.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Jury Frees MatrOn
On Murder Charge

BAMBERG. s C Mrs Beulah
Lee Fender. young natron. was sc-
quilted here Tuesday OF the MUIR
der OF her first cousin Lonnie
Dsvi: The jury took only Is MIN
utes 10 reach the verdict Mrs.
Fender was charged with the fs;al
shooting OF Davis az her home Last
September
Testimony showed that Davis had
been separated from his wife for
several months and that she was
livinI with Mrs Fender al the time.
. Davis went 10 the Fender home
and asked 10 talk 10 his wife. using
threatening manner. witnesses
said He was further reported 10
have thrown chair and three
bricks. one OF which struck Mrs.
Fender.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Evangelist Phil Ward
breaches At Bethany

For four nights. Friday through
Monday. Evangelist Phil Ward lived
with and preached for 3. NJ. Nog-
gage, radio preacher and Bible
teacher at Bethany Tabernacle. 667
Theodore street. Evangelist Phil
Ward was well known in Detroit
underworld life. He was converted
TO God Is years ago at McGregor
institute. He is now preaching the
gospel in various parts OF the coun-
try. and has led many thousands to
Christ: this proving that the Gospel
is the power OF God unto salvation
to all who believe. Praise God for
real Christianity. It works.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Nashville Pastor Gets
Inter-Racial Board Post

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - DR.. Norris
Gillian. pastor OF the Lockeland
Baptist church of Nashville. has
been selected as the chairman OF
The Tennessee Interracial CommIs.
sion TO fill the unexpired term Of
DR.. John D. Freeman. who moved
20 Kentucky. il was announced by
DR. S. L. Smith. director OF public
relations at Peabody college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
IN WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA

LANGSTON. Okla -tANPl - DR.
G. L. Harrison. president OF Lang
fton university, has recently been
not fed that MS name viii appear
in the 1913 edition II the Biosraphi-
cal Ency clopedia of the World COM
piled and published by me Institute
for Research in Biography.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
SENTENCE
ERMONS
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry


For AM
I. The disciples of Christ never
their Fathers house IS
a cleaning establishment; but God
can purge with hyssop and make
clean. wash and make man whittier
than snow.
2 There Is no disease He cannot
heal: even our infirmities He doth
feel.
3. And who else is there In all
this wide earth can cleanse so tho
roughly and grant second birth?
4. Even though one has sinned
and come short OF the glory of
-Ged,-he- can sincerely confess those
sins and escape the Christening rod.
S. a sinner can never get so far
beyond Gods love and care. that
after true confession. God would
fail 10 make him an heir.
6. A man must learn that he can't
keep walking in the direction Of
sin and keen from creating wrong
motives within.
7. The ony sure way Of keeping
your mind open to God is to keep
il closed 10 the devil.
3. Folks used to go 10 church
often to get away from Sstan's
wiles; now some go only at Christ
mas, Easter and special occasions.
lust to get a good look at the
STYLES.
9 A Redcap on duty is early
spotted in a crowd. but Christians
lose their identity when they be-
come arrogant and proud.
10 When a man pays close at
tention to God. he's always got
a payday coming
IL. There is nothing wrong with
dreams. but be sure you are real
builder when ye awake.
II. Let thoughtlcss- peeple-say
what they please. you work out
your salvation on your knees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
wOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS

The Women's Council Of Second
Baptist church met al the church,
AL Monroe. Monday. Feb. g. Mrs.
Anna Warren. vicc-presidcnt Of the
Council presided in place Of the
president. Mrs Elizabeth Tyrrcll
who was called 10 Lynchburg, Va,
10 attend the funeral o! her sister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
ASKS LABOR LAW

HARRISBURG. Pa-Legislation
20 force all labor unions 10 open
membership TO anyone regardless OF
race. color or creed was introduced
in the Pennsylvania legislature this
week by Sen Cyrus B Tyler and
Rep. William K. McMillen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
II LOUISIANA
GIRLS OFF TO
DES MONIES
Lieut.. Freeman Says She
Will Continue To
Recruit Women

NEW ORLEANS, La. -
Forty-seven Louisiana girls,
the third group to join the
7 WAACs from Louisiana, left
last Monday night for active
duty and training in Des Moines.
Iowa. Thirty OF the girls are resi-
dents OF New ORLEANS. the other II
are from Shreveport, Alexandria,
Scotlandville, Franklin. Spring Hill.
Monroe. New iberia. Many. Tallu-
lah, Jonesvllle. West Wego and
Marrero.
The first group were composed OF
four young women who have made
good records in the WAACs. Three
OF them are holding official positions
al Fl. Huachuca The second group
numbered --
The auxiliaries that left Sunday
night were: Arthemise Bsldez, Beu-
lah Beaulieu. Cecile Biagss. Dorthea
Bradford. Ruth Casey. Chanie Dixon.
Annie Ellis. Margaret Francis, Daisy
Gins. Hilds Guy. Lillian Hawkins.
Luvenia Hickman. Marcellee Hill.
Mamie Hughes. Lillian jackson,
Maude Johnson, Hazel LaCabe, Ell.
freda lie Beau. Evelyn Marco, Rose
Matthews, Ethel Morris. Harriet
Muse, Gertrude Per~ie. Ruth PIER.
Hazel Rankin, Edwina Rogers, An
nette Simmons, Alberta Sims. Oceols
Thomas. Louise Turner, Ruby Will
Jams OF New Orleans;
Annetta Baptste Marrero: Viola
Burris. Jonesboro: Marietta Collins,
WeStwego; Helen Corgile, Mildred
Smith. Monroe; Leanna C-oss, Mat
tie Stephens. Eloi e Williams.
Shreveport; Bernce Kaiser, Tallu-
lab: lrma Lewis. New IBERIA Jessye
Martin, Many; Marion Moore, Ruth
Turner, Franklin; Annie Mccoy,
Alexandria; Ruth self, Spring Hill.
and Luella Wilson. Scotlandville.
1t Freeman, in charge OF WAAC
recruiting for this area stated that
recruiting Of Negro WAACs would
continue and asked the cooperation
OF the various Negro organizations
and newspapers in influencing girls
10 place applications. The recruit
ing office is located at 43l Caronde.
let street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
HosEMAN GEORGE ALLEN

Oakland Calf. he fell from Is
ladder during fire the Abers
Milling plant The six alarm blaze brought Engine
n composed OF Negro emen Allen worked al his sta
fon several hours after his had injured fall He
ported his and Merritt hospital Allen has been
10 the Ere department for I'll years. |NsN \N.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Ra-noy Almond Cream soothes
hands. and face from windburn,
cnapplng, roughness and redness.
Goes into the skin. and does not
leave the skin sticky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
x WHAT TO EXPECT

Sensational pin point" cleansing!
Surges instantly into active, cleansing foam
that gets after pih-point spots on enamel
surfaces.
An eye-openine taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tingling.
Economy you can measure in hard
cash. So little paste needed to get results
Co., ST. Eoufs, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Think of it, More than million peoPe-crca peoPle-keep
using Tooth Paste day in day year after year.
They found the ideal prescription for their teeth and stick
delightful effective and safe denfrice worthy of the good
Bears Why don't you find what may do for your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
HOW TO USE 1T

At least twice day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush well, with
a quick, agitsted, up-and-down movement
Of the bristles against the enamel
The Prescription for Your Teeth" is
blend of over IL different selected ingre-
dents, balanced to give superb polishing
and cleansing without danger to enamel.
LAMBERT PHARmAcJ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

wealth is a trust and should be
guarded carefully.
Combine virtue with knowledge
and remember that a good citizen
is an informed citizen conscious
of his obligations to humanity.
In speaking of formal educa-
ton the speaker said, UNLESS ed
ucation produces well-rounded
Individual sensible to his duty to
his fellowmen and devotion to
the progress of civilization, it is
not only an empty gesture but
may be even dangerous
He stressed that graduating in
times like the present that indl-
viduals could not fit themselves
in the usual schedules. 'Now
there is but one duty for each
of us, young or old and that is to
do oil in our power to bring this
war to successful conclusion as
speedily as possible. To achieve
Continued on Page ~