davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

eaa "a, Fss Cg5uric,ian. Tempe
.er lUH -Eel1 5-.6ls
4H-r.r ef-s .l FLA terms
r,r-t rar r.s r.u ~rrrrf 4~3-
AnAAI.44-.1~+------r
----.s-.. srr.rId- Advertising ais
aaaa. Eaasspa eu'
AiIiRfTIoN>
ypT-u r,pTDIT IL coon
- r 2al=1i ti7,'i l.a ','..i-. e.,
@ ,..s
I2.k 81 MEIER GO
1890 H Ho.arr 2lz1
a1iIts 'pNNEhTED
CONVERT 7-tIc INTO an income
We On nee susney MAGson ls45
ELECTRICAL PILES, FtNrJ REs
Ill .--rF.r a.rrr.r t-nt axtares euores-
rs -. 81 -5e0
- - A-
al, ~
.... ..,.., Warn. .t,rg Way!
ia e~ uo.- estimates Ivan
r.,I 1898
TIGNAtf. RNTNo AID REPAIRING
a,..... .., .....o. -1tr,-e
swept s'. arraots rev furnaces
e' 20
E-l--z-. ---=z----- 49, l..---r-''i7-- ''''''s
tspa''lHt r,p.a. .1s
''''e' 'I'u '''"'4'es
-.
Du OhEhS
80 ru..fF rrr hnIr size. immediate de-
Et Furnace CO.. $50 Michigan.
l-,o
GAN NANER
.tt-- qavrr u.r. heat 1ar saw install
.Hhir ~ Woudfr." Royal OAK O4se-w
CUTTERS
-, ,.s, ,r..-, ro.,er, 40
ina Anytime Il 4-t7s6,
HoNt IMPROVEMENTS
t,t--,,tr. ...t.,-.. o .,.,. ,.,...,s--.-.. on,
tIe ,flI -. ID.-Top 49, .tIggss,t1rs
ana Hess III n isatc7 LAFAYETTE 05o0.
kEsThiCF ii'NE k co Since SIS
ItI .kATINC
-~r ev,rry.. Am "a. =, Dawson ss,,.
af te.t.f Dawson az Dexter
roF SKATING WTNn~OR
sarUas flesdsy WINDSOR Afsal 5E3
Ncramal Waasor
N~UILtTIoN
....,., .,,r. x-D.,.r, ,,,,,,,J,
lN>D LAIt. 1OCk AIiIC
VITA hAlgam wool FOR, winter warmth and
summer cooling rssv terms
$500. ht- LICK AZ MEEK &c
5000 WYOMING hoearth 2l2l
holt WOOL blown m walls attic saves
i------ -----i -lL u J. 9 s-1l- Ives. hf.- 4Aho
fNtNDRIES
pTAIN t4slerllths. bedsureaAs
o. up. serves u,iyerss Ie Week
lut1in C'eaners IEmf.e s5lf
RThINs tahIecloths. bedsp}esds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
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AIIIRATInN>

CARLSON. STUDIOS Advertising as
WAYS rCsters 1888 Brush street Iele
l...r .aa.l.rr ttI4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
MArTRI n RENONArEn

ISNl l-sFEISg MATTRESSES or p.
sIaass re1uft ike new TO s-f3z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

thafieNuis 70. Zt6ta =
hbUHh Omen e ll Huup.rt
Julie Bishop. "ACfinn Zee NOrih Af'tHti.
MY Kingdom Ter Cook. " Hrss .laa..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
rLtunI>c ,~p ,rl>G

SO DIGGING SO Moss sewers Drain
cleaned electric machine Firest equip-
ue0t OEe11r lttS
Nr'1lGINl -9-e- MESS sewers drains
cleaned ec-e-.-.c machine, finest equip
nea' oE,Eou ZftS
SEWERS drains cleaned. 90 mess don't
digl Ruar day night a 0s36.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

lVAI 0N--IlnWo"d Datson Tu. s-lsHs b
h'hLUN Dpr tr It
Ame,t~ M ..lisstrp Can Watt
o Brisr Earr .I4u.n4fIi.f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

hLULN open s.lI War..s NNIm IU
Passport 10 Suef' 'HvnrS NidriCh savings
"a Jimmy Lydon Serial 'bttmau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
LST0R --sSss T~eiith street.

LTIAC-lsssa Plymouth Hd - Of os.aIIo
hlLhJ
Cary Grant lr .fuqss nlr
ElIlu ir &c ailinE NuI Hu flu.tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
INSULATION

INSULATE YOUR ATTIC
VITA halsam wool FOR winter warmth and
summer .nuifrR rasv terms
EErrEI-E LUMBER co
1900 Wyoming HOEarth 2i7l
EDCF WOOL blown m walls attic saves
t-a.--l1t-LL ~ 4-s46l- Ives. RE. 4lh5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Morris. Jean Parker nigh f,piosN,
Plus "SiINer spurs" w4tn f,lt Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
LIIru nlnR--s.hleld az nd. ID. -

hLilhnlDhh open IS PARK wee i.af
o Bnen, Randolph scott. ''itanbAfdirr.
Heaven Can Wait" sTth boo Afgrrtr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

KIbbss n 77SsaiI5f5oad @o0os, 7iom-f-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
uluppl Woodward MA. 0@B'

hLbLh Open a.s3 Humprrrv b0.arl.
'AetiOa IN North Atlantic. I'D ll Do
my KINGDOM for n G0oh " uu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

PAINTING ANY TIME. TEMPLE 2-077s
a COMET FTF printing fec1rating se~v-
i.e Eu1rauretl rrae.nanIe. Milton
'olssys fJNH,rr' q fHs
bfsT vrrsu81sllp eGar8rteed painting.
decorating, VAL waaniug TO s-S333
PApFHHANGiNg S. an up. paper In.
s!-.-.sa -e,ff-- services TIC. s.J6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

pers 50 ~ Imnslate service TEN.
re --l.9 W
Al bNEhlCFN white specializing parer-
u hantrs s-wgvtgE painting floors
rftIIebrI Tyler e-sAeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
QUICK CUES TtONS

Nothing except battle lost be half so melan-
Choly q battle won. said. Lincoln, Wellington
Robert h. Lee, Macarthur?
With a firm reliance on the protection of Divine
Providence, we mutually pledge our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor is from ca Teheran
DeClaartOn--L HI Constitution -tHfteA-St4te-
tc' Declaration OF independence ID Mayhowcr
Compact?
-Four wears before he had been store clerk in
Illinois even humber than Abe Lincoln. Eighty
years ago today nc became general n-chief of the
armies at the agcOf AZ, with the rank OF lieutenant
general Who?
All parts OF the Bible were orignallys written in
one of three languages. Latin, Greek, Chaldee
Ararnac, Hehrrv, Persian
The two corllInoneSt names in Scotland are which
Macdonald. Stewart Smith. Johnson?
American organizations; tb) article OF apparel; tc)
Would YOU say the Cummerbund is ca I'M
American organizations b. article OF apparel; (c)
piece OF music
lAnswers on opposite pagc.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

@DAAS-
EDITORS NOTE-Followalg are c
on the floor of the Senate yesterday:
ONLY q few days ago, the mem-
" bers of the Senate and the citi-
zens of our great republic were
thrilled to the marrow by demon
stration of principle beyond PARTISAN
ship
The majority leader of the SEN
ate moved us all to the quick because
il was crystal clear that he spoke, not
as a New Dealer nor an old dealer,
not as a Democrat not even as a SEN
atOr. He spoke in capacity that sur
passes all of theSe-he spoke as an
American.
He felt il necessary to defend the
honor and the integrity of the Con-
gress of the United States against
shocking accusations by the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t was for
him particularly harsh task because
he had. for SO many years, served
faithfully, whether in fair or foul
political weather, as the Presidents
spokesman in the Senate.
- Americans everywhere were quick
to feel the drama of our colleagues &C
ton 1t is to be devOutly hoped that they
will not be slow to understand its deeper
meaning.
They will grasp, | trust, that, in de-
Tending the dignity and integrity of Con-
greSs the senator from Kentucky was
not protecting us as individuals. His
primary purpose, feel sure, was TO pro-
tect the legislative branch of our federal
commandments he knows it TO be
the heart of American democracy.
If it were true, as the President has
charged in his veto of the tax bill and on
too many previous occasions, that this
Congress is not genuinely representa-
tive body but an instrument of greed
and special privilege" it would mean
that our democracy is corrupt at heart
And that we know, each of us in his pri-
vate conscience, to be profoundly untrue.
DEDUCED to its simplest terms, the
~ question raised by political events in
these last three administrations is~this:
q Shall Congress continue to make the
laws of the land or shall that central task
be- transferred, in large measure if not
entirely, to the executive?
Shall Congress. as the most direct
and most sensitive instrument of the
popular WILL be permitted to play its con-
stitutiOnal role, or shall il be reduced and
degraded into blotter for the thoughts
and wishes and purposes of the executive
branch?
Let us be fOrewarned: If Congress,
whether by cOnnivance with the executive
or by default loses the full force of its
law-making functions, American demOc-
racy is finished. | am weighing my words
1 dare pose the matter so sharply because
| consider the issue too vital for double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

UCONGRESS should apply itself
~ without further delay to the
urgent problem of SETTING A
JURIDICAL TERMINUS UPON
ALL WARTIME POWERS. We
dare not, if we value our constitu-
tional government, leave ANY MAR.
GINS OF DOUBT or any unclarity
on this matter"
Announcing his own intention of
sponsoring remedial legislation, Sen
ator Bridges anticipated a defensive
NeWDCal campaign Of "ridlr11Ie,-xili-
fication, moral abuse" against Con-
gross, and the desperate opposition
of every burcaucrat" having
vested interest III his job and his
power "
lie is afraid of neither prospect.
"The way back to congressional
government will be long and hard, "
hc said, "but, we cannot regain our
selfresReet aud fulfill lffillll our democratic
destiny unless We retrace our steps.
There is more bogus indispen.
stability per square foot in Washing
ton than there is per square mile in
the rest Of work "a day America. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10


gins of doubt or any unclarity on this
matter.
A T A TIME when national unity
"A is of such paramount value. it
is truly heart breaking that an UNI
#preeedented competition in the do
main of legislation should have been set
up by the executive branch of the gov
eminent.
1t is deeply to be depiored that at
tacks not only on the actions but on the
intentions of Congress should have be-
come almost second nature for the Presi-
dent and portion of his political entour-
age.
| am thoroughly convinced that the
balance can be restored, unity achieved,
not BY apPeasement of the President bit
by ordered and self-respectinx reStOra-
ton of the full rights and total functions
of Congress.
GONE months ago, read an article on
~ Congress by the eminent historian,
Prof. Charles \. Beard. After citing
some ripe samples of the abuse against
Congress. Prof. Beard wrote:
If such statements are true, their
representative government is dead in the
United States. And, more Omin0uS STILL
the people of the United States. who elect
these senators and representatives, are
incapable of self government. In that 4
case, what have we to look forward to
except One-man tyranny of some variety
OF course, he denied that those aCcu-
sations had any truth in them and con-
cluded with words that sum up what |
tried to convey today:
THE faults of our Congress" Prof.
Beard wrote, "are, in the last analysis,
our faults. We cannot kill off Congress
without committing suicide as demo-
cratic nation. We cannot hamstring Con-
greSS without hamstringing our own
American civilization. American talents
should be concentrated on the problem of
maintaining and improving constitutional
government in America-the most pre-
cious institution of liberty, the most GER
tain bulwark against seryitude that we,
as people, possess.
r REGARD the re-establishment of the
full functions of Congress as the most
important single domestic problem facing
the American people, and | know that
many of my colleagues in the Senate
share this view. ~---''
call upon YOU all, plead with you, :.
TO join with me in crusade to safeguard /
government without refer
ence to party OF to differences on other
issues.
Only THUS can we leave our own re-
public as we found it, a government of
three co-Ordinated branches working in
unity and harmony under the genius Of
our Constitution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
have been specifically rejected -bN-Con-


gress.
WE ARE all aware of the unprece-
w denied extent to which the Presi-
dent has concentrated the spending power
of this government in executive hands.
What makes his recent veto of the tax
law. and especially the strange language
in which it was eouefed, So significant
and so alarming is that it raises the dan
ger of presidential concentration of the
taxing power as well.
But each of us knows and the cOun-
try knows that the control of the nations
purse strings must remain firmly in the
grip of Congress. To do less is to cOurt
disaster. The TODD about the tax veto was
therefore both justified and wholesome
We cannot permit this President or
any president, whether we get a new deal
or a new deck, to intrude upon the taxing
and spending functions of Congress.
THE greatest danger that cOnfrOntS the
American democratic system at this
time is that powers handed to certain adj
minstrative bodies for definite purposes
and for what we thought were specific
periods of time may be exercised too long
or even in perpetuity. Because it is the
greatest danger, il is also the greatest
challenge to our sense of vigilance.
Official agencies have tendency to
entrench themselves and perpetrate them
selves. That is human nature and more
TO the point. that is in the nature of power
itself Authority loaned for given time
becomes habit. 1t takes on the psychOl-
Ogy of permanence. Rare indeed is the
administrative body that can be left free
to fix its own life-span. The emergency
which may have brought it into being
somehow is never liquidated.
Are the President, the WPB, the WLB,
and the rest of the alphabet bureaus
to continue sending forth thousands of
directiyeS with the force of law long after
h0stilities are over?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

rs OUR economy to remain in its
wartime straitjacket, or some new
one that may be designed by these
bureaus, until the official guardians
themselves decide when, If ever, TO
release us?
That certainly was not the in
tent of Congress in voting wartime
authorities to the administration.
1t seems to me, and TO many
others, of the utmost Importance
that Congress should apply itself
without further delay to the urgent
problem of setting a iuridical ter
minus upon all wartime powers. We
dare not, if we value our cOnstitu-
tiOnal government, leave any mar
gins of doubt or any unclarity on this
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

nAE thing That Inc New iirdl dotN
" not contemplate nm tS-propo>alS
for postwar rehabilitation is the de-
mobilization of excessive federal GOV
eminent.
BUT UNLESS SUCH A DEMO
BILIZATION TAKES PLACE,
THERE WILL BE VERY LITTLE
VALUE IN DEM 0BILIZIN G.
. EITHER THE WAR INDUSTRIES
OR THE TEN MILLION MEN
DRAWN INTO THE-ARMED-
FORCES.
Notwithstanding tire tettrcnre- of
the New Deal, however, the subject
is not 10 beignored.
1ThaS already been brought 10 tho
attention of Congress I'M a torcctul
address by Senator II, STYLES Bridges
of New llamnshlrc
Discus the expansion 0T bu-
reaucrac1 and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
executive power as against the legls-
lative and the judicial Senator
Bridge, said:
Congress itself, of course, must
share the blame for the fact that
more and yet more blank check pow
ers have been concentrated III eXeeu-
tive hands -.
GCFFHIS body has been hasty and
Il occasionally frivolous in the
complacency with which it relegated
functions and tied It's own hands.
1.-The process of executive concen-
=tration of authority beyond anything
known in the past was far and dan
gerously advanced at the time we de
clared war on the Axis.
"Since then the exigencies of war
unavoidably have accelerated that
1.-THE very circumstance, how
ever, that the Congress majority has
itself been guilty in this matter
makes it that much more imperative
FOR CONGRESS TO UNDO THE
TISCHIEF. -
That is incontestablY true. For
obviously, neither an entrenched bu-
rcaucracy nor a willful executive can
be expected TO diSpossesS itself.
As Senator Bridges declared:
Rare indeed is the administra-
tive body that can be left free to fix
its own life-span.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
0THE emergency which brought it
Il into being SOMEHOW is
NEVER LIQUIDATED.

lllOO DCluS - " Il II II " w I'D
NEVER LIQUIDATED.
"In the nature of the case, it
would be ludicrous if we left it to
those who WELD wartime authority
to decide when they should give it
up"
The i'm portanee of Senator
Bridges speech docS het he IA the
warning he gave that, unless Con-
gress does lis duty. democracy is
done" in the United States, but
rather in the fact that he has formu-
lated \ DEFINITE GOVERNMENT
TAI DECENTRALIZATION" PRO
GRAM for Congress to follow.
THE prevalent condition has arisen
L from four major causes.
First - Congress has too fire.
qucntly extended administrative"
duties to federal agencies without
clearly defined administrative stand
ards. :
Snrnud-Exreutire- department.
and agencies have taken advantage
Of tins congressional laXity to
ISL RIP legislative functions.
Third-EmeIgency powers have
been delegated 10 the executive with
out limitation a, 10 either the extent
or the duration of the emergency
Four'h-Nast appropriations have
been granted 10 the executive with
no restraints lLpan e--Xucndluues
10 be lnada LIZ nm A-----l-4-4r- l-----
Senator Bridges rccouutcd:
What we have witnessed in
these critical years is not simply an
attempt by the executive to INFLU-
ENCE or SHAPE legislation. 1t has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
DemObiIiZins the New Deal

been, in effect, a consistent attempt
by the executive TO LEGISLATE
Repeatedly the executive has
sought TO accomplish BY ADMINS
TRATIVE FIAT results that HAVE
NOT BEEN AUTHORIZED - or
that have been ALPHABETICALLY
REJECTED-by the Congress.
C(XXTE ARE all aware of the un-
w precedented extent to which
the President has concentrated THE
SPENDING POWER of the govern
ment in executive hands. What
makes his recent veto of the tax law
and especially the strange language
in which it was eouehed, so sighih-
cant and so alarming is that 1T raises
the danger of presidential concentra-
ton of THE TAXING POWER as
well
1.-The greatest danger that con-
fronts the American democratic sys-
tenn at this time is that powers
handed to certain administrative
bodies for definite purposes or for
what we thought were specific pc
RODS of time MAY BE EXERCISED
TOO LONG OR EVEN IN PER.
PETUITY." ~r~,
As the logical and lawful eorree--
tive for these dangers and evils, Sen
at0r Bridges proposed to CongreSsa
"We must devote ourselves with
out delay to the all important job of
RETRIEVING the congressional au-
thority that has been siphoned OFT.
Calmly but resolutely we must
RE EXAMINE EVERY BLANK
CHECK and set a reasonable and
safe limit UPON THE AMOUNT
TO WHICH TT CAN BE DRAWN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

sSTHE teemlng commissions ana
Il bureaus and administrative Of
fees which batten and fatten on these
snowballing powers must :. be care
fully checked by Congress WITH A
VIEW TO THEIR ELIMINATION
OR RIGID REGULATION. EXEC
UTIVE POWERS and THE OFF,
GERS EXERCISING THEM must
be BROUGHT INTO LINE. They
cannot be permitted to RUN WILD.
each of us knows and the coun-
try knows that the control of the ma
tons purse strings must remain
firmly-in the grip of Congress +.
owe CANNOT PERMIT THIS
PRESIDENT OR ANY PRESI-
DENT TO INTRUDE UPON
THE TAKING AND SPENDING
POWERS OF CONGRESS.
eff we are to restore to Congress
the full measure of it's constitutional
functions, then it is of particular i'm
portance TO SET A TERM UPON
each and every major power we have
delegated to the executive in recent
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

ONE thing that the New frai docs
" not contemplate nm lis-propoSalS
for postwar rehabilitation is the de-
of excessive federal GOV
nrnmpnf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Bridges Asks Crusade To Protect
DUR Congressional Government

EDITORS N0TEFooag excerpts from the speech Of Senator ST.
the floor Of the Senate yesterday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Wayne County Better Homes
Observe First Anniversary

Fred A. Allen. president OF
Wayne County Better Homes
Inc. i727 ST. Antoine street. made
the following statement in com
memora,ion Of the organizations
first anniversary
The Board of Directors OF
Wayne County Better Homes. Inc.
has asked me to express their
appreciation 10 All OF the stock
holders for the confidence they
have displayed 10 this organiza-
tion. Our first year in business
has been great success and
without the whole hearted SUP
port OF the community this would
not have been possible.
In its first year OF operation
the corporation has engaged in a
construction program OF forty
four new FILA homes. These
homes are located in the conant
Garden Section and the Eight
Mile Road section They are TWO
and three bedroom houses with
hot air furnace. lilo bath. SPA.
cious recreation room IN the
basement stationery tubs and are
completely painted and decorated
ready FOR occupancy.
The corporation in addition 10
purchasing lots for building sites
also builds homes for individuals
on their own lots. The valuation
OF tho lot may be deducted from
the down payment
This all Negro building com
pany is the first or iis kind In
Michiean Il Is our aim and pur-
pose 70 furnish new homes FOR
Negro citizens AZ minimum Of
cost 70 The individual We have
made wonderful progress this
year and with the continued sun
port Of our ciyic-minded citizens
this company viii develop into
one OF which the community viii
be Justly proud and will also
serve much needed purpose .
stated Dr James ! McClendon
one Of the directors Of The Corp
Grafton
The hoard o. directors are
Fred 4 Allen president; Dr. j.
" Edwards First Nee president.
Atty Edward 4 simmons. Seq
ond interpretations and general
counsel William p Thompson
secretary Grady Jackson. treas.
urer: Richard IT. Austin. cPA
audiior-coniroller Rohcr, 81
Walker Mack lyey Dr, Howard
II Mcneil, Or J. J Meciendon.
directors Donald + white. Ala
ia the architect and William L
Maynard the builder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

NEW YORK;. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler OF the Elks.
with membership Of coo 600 and
chairman Of the National Voters
League Independent committee
for Tie election OF Dewey and
Brioker this week threw the en-
tire weight OF his frsiernal or
sanitation behind the Republican
ticket declaring
"Our committee calls upon
every sane thinking and sober
minded American 10 determine
whether the best interest OF this
minority group and the nation
lies in a segregated wing OF New
heal RECOMMENDATION or under an
ADMINISTRATION pledged to grai
aud secure firsi-class citizenship
to every American regardless OF
rage color. creed or national
orlsin
Every sincere American is de-
slrDus Of giving his country the
,~, and most efficient and hor
'.t administration in the post
war era. and resents The tactics
30 ne machine bosses in their
efforts 10 Witty and malign Gov
Thomas r. Deweys position Ia
support OF permanent FEPC for
the state az New York and for
the nation" he declared.
The famous leader o. 500 1000
Neero Americans who has usu-
ally taken stand in national
political affairs that IL best for
all Americans. has been for a
quarter OF century active as a
publisher and civic leader His
influence is vide his contact
varied: his viewpoint profound
There has been considerable
discussion about double talk in
this campaign" the doughty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
]. FINLEY WILSON THROWS
ELKS SUPPORT TO DEWEY

Grand Exalted Ruler declared In
press interview At the Hotel
Theresa last week. I'm regard IL
double talk what OF the double
talk OF the -Four Freedoms with
the Negro soldier jim-crowed and
beaten. Inundated and sometimes
murdered IN an army dominated
by bourbon tradition. and the
Democrats writing platform
weaker on Negro issues than III
Republicans and throwing ont
Vice President Henry a Wallace
who alone OF the candidates at
the New Deal convention spoke
up uneQui,oca!ly. forcefullv and
dramatically for Americanlsm
and equal equality The Demo-
Gratis substituted Senator Harry
S Truman. messenger OF the
Nice and crime Pcndergast ma
chine and office hoy TO control
Ter OF those vicious activities
which have throughout the years
siismatized the Negro community
as unfit and indecent for hahi-
tation as their vice presidential
candidate
This Is more than political
contest II involves the future
outlook, the hopes the aims and
ihe ambitions Of all people Of col
or throughout the world
ron the social economic and
racial scene what Is good for the
Negro in America Is good Tor all
Confined on page l6)