davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Rally Finland
To Fight een

HELSINKT Jan 3 rJF'-
Warning that Finland must apply
all power 10 gain lrs freedom and
honor. Prime Minister Edwin LIn-
komics. IN a New Years message
10 his people Sai5 that Finland
could await the world judgment
calmly.
LInkomids added that Finland
did not welcome The now SCAR
pes enthusiastically and said .nl no
food situation was much better
even though most Of the food was
imported from Germany and Dcn-
mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
RABAUL DEFENSE PIVOT

yIt is pointed out that Emperor
tlH4Atte- Aa-- assisted that R9h7pl
as plot-ior south Pacific oper-
atoms must bc held because its
loss would dcclSivciy affect the
development of Japan'S greater
Fest A-ss5a -ea-HfosPeFItY sphere "
II the japanese do attempt 10
reinforce Rabaul fora last ditch
stand. if VIII mark a reversal 10
the recently expressed promise Of
the Japanese government 10 its
people that steps viii be taken 70
avoid further suicidal defenses
such as that a. TaraWa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Downs 8 Maj Planes

It Col David &. SchIInc ~
the Waidcll-Shcraton LIONEL te~
doWned eight German planes a.
was announced from England to-
day lie IS a member Of the L. $
ElEhth Arnlv Alr F0rce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
laps May Quit
RdbduI, Fearing
Drive in KuriIes
Nv ~ Il RElNoLDS

WASHINGTON Jan 3 cINS)
Reports from the Pacific lndI-
r''-ir'rTSr STIdlt ~
4 ia Sow Butan area is being
influenced uy fears Of possible
American ,A--.Al- into Tho -KurIle
Islands from the AIeuuan,.
The japanese general staff in
ana case. appear 20 he laying the
groundwork for an excuse based
upon the invasion threat 10 be
used in me event. that early
abandonment Of Rabaul cannot be
avoided
This Is ono Of me intetnreta-
ton, which has been placed upon
ihC Tokyo announcement. Via
Berlin that the United States is
M 4 EInc r1rge-sCalc Offensive
preparation ,r 'nc AiouuanS and
A.a~ka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
BATTLE FOR NnLAGE

On he Canadians, inland flank
other British Eighth Army units
b3rriCd for a tiny CroSSroad ham
lot between Villa Grande and
To.Io only II hall-milo short Of the
Arelii River
Front reports indicated the
NdIjs were being driven slowly
0orthWard toward Pescara, Adrl-
ATTIC terminus of the main lateral
road 20 Rome i'm a fighting retreat
that was aided by tho winter
LA.alnnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
STINSoN MAY BIZ ENVOY

The whispering adds that Soc
rotary Of War Sun,Son viii retire
shortly and bc offered the post of
ambassador 10 Gtcat Britain.
Tho names Of I'ndcrSoCrctarN
OF War Robert r. Patterson and
Leti4s johnson ffe.ftH4ati- tttt4tiir---
secretary and onc-time national
commander of the American L.
Cion are being mentioned as pos
slblc Successors 10 Stm>pn
The whispering SAYS that if
Stimson is shifted 10 London
then the preSout amh+@>adnr
John G. Winant viii be brought
home and made secretary of
labor replacing Mrs Frances
Perkins II is added that If VIM
All -ll.nS-Q A-cr-l.Alc- laAnr- ll.4.-II.
mcut It's former authority in
settling labor tt1Suutr--S ty-f-t r.
restored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
FREE TO BELIEVE i.

We Americans want 10 be free to Relieve In our God
our own way We respect neishbor right 10 believe
has way cycnirf it dIdes from our. This IS one OF
the base -Four Freedom
To go farther we want 70 retain the sight TO believe
whatever VIC think right whether il concerns religion
politics, sports education, social problems. ThltAs.
American the bone.
Americans have always believed in laying asd, iitd.
for RAINY day. That what make Var Bond tpnios
natural That is what makes The growth ,of Sam,
prescription department. natural the American
chiraotercS OF expecting the finest service tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
u oN THE KNOW

Most of those l questioned were
able to tell me Of place or
plac.. az which thcy wore pretty
-+t-e-l could b. accommodated
Ehe-e- who wcrcn1 able 10 wCrC
usun.lv APOLOGIZE
"Gcc, I'm sorry I can't help
YOU out. orr man SAID but
my boards been pretty liberal
given me all the gas I want.
I've never had occasion to try
and buy II on the black mar
ket
Il haven't been driving during
the fast year" said another III
! had been. though I'd probably
be able 10 tell YOU place
Inevitably as Illicit profits in
gasoline became possible. dyhbor-
ate crIwinally planned gas black
markets SpranC up Soma Sucl
m1rk0tS are opcrating in Detroit
and Iu other Michigan cities
don't bchcvc many of them Will
ao operating long however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
In Cabinet Name
Stinson, BiddIe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 GNS)
White House intimates are
whispering today that President
Roosevelt Will shake up his cahi-
net to get greater strength in his
inner council during the final
victory drives on Germany and
Japan
Tho posts of attorney general,
secretary OF war and secretary Of
labor are involved IN the rumOrs.
If the changes are made, how
over. Washington observers will
conclude Immediately that the
President is putting his cabinet i'm
order for a fourth term campaign
RUMOR BIDDLE TO QUIT
The whispering says that Attvl-
Gen BIddlc will leave the cabinet
during tTUU7Tv- r There Is hint
that Biddlc will be named ambas-
>ador 10 Mexico
The names of Solicitor General
Charles Fahv and special assist
AMI 10 The attorney general James
p McGranery are I being mon
toned as possibilities for the at-
tornoy Generalship Fahy ! ke
Biddle, is A protcge Of Supreme
Court Justice FehX tranldWtcr
while McGranrry. who resigned q
seat IN the House 10 take his
present posi- is "A personal friend
"Df tho President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
MANY BEHIND BnL

Rlp LeTke declared today that
De was certain There was Sutfi
cI,rt gr'h behind IL 20 assur,
sis uae-ag.. He said
I'm addition 20 the 100 mem
hers who have offered 30 act -
steering committee, 1 have
received promise, of support
from man, others. II the mill
tary affairs committee reports
out an inadequate hill, vc will
be able 70 amend it
Meanwhile. both N q ] orIi $
lie der Mccormack and Minority
Leader Martin Jr. of Massachu.
sets srr on record AS demanding
early enactment ci mastCring-ou.
pay Before Congress a3'ourntl
Tor Ctrst--as INcCormack prom
Iet6 tf7r he would do an . ht
rover 80 insure enactment r&
Jan. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
5000 TO $500 PAY

Tire senate shortly before rtr
--,ii>----- -.-----e-- passed r..I
which would give veter n 3
r,-LstevLn-- nl.f nav T4nglne fICM
500 10 $500 according 10 length
az service and that bill TOO VIII
he cor4atrcd hN 'hc House com
r,lttCe
Both measures however have
been called Inadequate and q
steering committee OF nearly loo
weunerS of Congress IS ready 10
demand passage If the Lcnlke hill
which would give every veteran
Sfo1 Immediately on discharge
for food clothes. and other cs-
se0n7ls 1n connection Win h.-
'r-n-4--F.- CIVILIAN ne - and
would extend The army pay az
tno base rate ~ q private, for
periods ranging up 20 ono year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Hands Across The Pacific
BY WILL v. NELLY
Associated Negrn Press
War Correspondent

Will , f"RttS IN rllf paeft t>p
To-day The old handShakci would iso ~ .b,l.. f,.s
WIN all me people back home who ava as,.,,, XIV,
IN d'ense plants and other yohs dome .,s- ..., !.
MAKE speedy end 30 mis- conn
Jimmie Woods Who exports fo 81 ~
=" uays Wishes wife back n ch,asa ..n., i..n
mo dollar bin she owes him i, seat,. ,4., ,,.
made bet Win The fair one hai b. + .f,',.,,.
II looks Ike he won. '''' ana
Mrs John Golden " 81 foas tha ,se
A'np o' country Australia is pcli tI, .o s,,, !. ,u
~ lew words This country +. so.s.,a.o. ,'.. w
'n"ea states The people speak ,is,in., ,n.,.',
accent and seem Ike The faio.,, s,d,,. ~
o' Inc Aussie soldier AS ,oa know ','s
god hgn'er and can hold bis own araips '@ln
VINO wants 70 give him 60 Jap
There are several Negro nurses now o,.....-
recent arrivals have been given r. o,a,io, g. -
australian public Recently they usrs eo.... ~,
i"CA meeting given az a large e..v ana ~
me highest paudits Of the Australian bros. t,.,,.'
uained nurses as VOL as Representative. -, ,.l
SCHOOLS and colleges welcomed tho n1rs.s .'a .'.'s
mucn comment on their hirh dcvr,. !, go, ga
among nurses who attended the me.,.a ,.',liec'
-, ~ hlraie p Brown Of New YORK c,,,. 49,
Mayer OF New York Joan Hamilton n Kao... " e,.
l ,n'z Holmes Of VIRGINIA and Claudia v,,,,. 'y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Interesting But
Not Important

The most aggrayating man ]
knoa has the disconceriing habit.
.s, ahen hink I am telling an
erertte story N saying In po-
l'elv bored tone interesting
oi' nor Important" The result Is
thar I feel completely Debated.
and determined moi n be caught
THAT Hay again
Bur sometimes when listen 10
he long harangues and speeches,
bo'h professional and amateur,
about The crisie hat today il for
an of vs. 10 face. | wish some sup
orior sort ~ heing would draw
oui increasing but not import
ant and definite once and for all
Tie multitude of we'll rounded
highly imaginative stories
We Americans do love 4 good
story SO much 80 thai we can't
help adding an The little extran-
eous details that would make Il
complete. whether or not We act.
aally saw or heard them take
place. our minds work quickly. 70
Ne Jump 10 conclusions mot al
ways ne right ones We supply
me missing motives for other
peoples actions. not from know.
ledge Of their lives, but as though
we we're adding letters 10 q cross
Continued on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
~ HAssIE l.. coLQriT


FRUSTRATED l0utn: It's Needs
Ara the children OF TODAY bnin
with full vocabulary Of profare
language. a desire to he skil'ml
in welding switch blade and
an arm TO become perfect "zoot
suffer-. Obviously not child en-
are born innocent the above an
ti-sociai habits are derived from
the environment ~ the child which
parents and community teachers
end citizens are largely resp,n
sible for There are z number ~
factors which should he present
in childs environment 10 on.
dition his character and mold HIS
personality. Wholesome. plsnned
and supervised recreation is one
such factor According TO A G
Keller. noted social scientist sr-
reaiion Is important in educating
The child in the social virtues and
develops traits essential 10 ne
adjustment 10 life conditions
While play NAV on shehf
thought seem only 20 he waste
NJ valuable time n y significant
IN the character development ~
the child Time spent in Iecfea-
tlon keeps the child from vicious
ldleness In which he mediafes w
on mischief or engages IN IL
Recreation not only aids IN phs-
steal development hut also teaches
a child early In life 10 respect
the rights ~ others All games
and sports have rules and as
Kellar saws Rules mean discin-
line" From obedience 10 rule, the
child learns hat he deserves
ipleasure and as II grows older II
] will not be difficult 10 show him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
a Salute To Boy Scouts

i.e TART fourth anniversary of the
founding Of the Boz Scout movement ii the
"a nlted states Is beng observed this week
Inc celebration will continue from February
through February 4 and is being partici-
pated in by Boy Scouts. Cubs and adm iead-
ers OF both races in Detroit
Since the beginning Of the Scout move
ment IN TINS country in 1910 more than elev-
en- . million mer and boys have been actively
an illaled with the organization and the pres
ent active enrolment is upward Of one and .
half million. This is an excellent record in
deed N''0 ~
Inc Boy Scout movement is exerting q
fine influence upon the youth of the nation nv
teaching them resoucefulness discipline
LOYALTY and the spirit Of cooperation and
leadership Many Of the nations outstand-
ing men Of today grew up as active members
OF the Boy Scout organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
ny RlRBI FERDINAND
ISSTRNAy

"oh may all created IN Thine
image recognize that they are
brethren 50 thar one spirit and
one IN fellowship they may be
forever united before Thee"
Moved by the spirit OF this daily
PRAYER Of Israel. we join in he
Observance OF Race Relations
week commencing the 18th day
- February the birthday OF Abra-
h7m Lincoln historic champion
~ humaR brotherhood
A. We scan the world scene
'oin Ny violence and strife with
hundreds OF men daily losing their
lives counlrysides being laid waste
and me habitaiions Of men beIne
DESTROYED We can't forget that the
drive FOR This carnage came from
be belief that one race or one
ration Is destined to rule ihe
Garth 70 suhjucate others and 70
exploit them The denial Of Gods
teaching of racial brotherhood IS
a menace % mans safety and an
affron' 70 God.
We are pleased 70 note that
among the thirty-two allied ma
tons With whom our country Is
asscciaed IN me present strur-
ele aealns' frranny all races are
represented We record with an
rreciation he meeting OF Priest
dent Roosevelt and winston
churehill WITH Chang Kai.shek
leader ~ hlna's four hundred
million u ~ the yellow race
We are NJ 10 have ne Chinese
- our allies Our soldiers are
figh''r; side nv side with theirs
In The Iend.Tease ARRANGEMENT
evolved hv our country. we are
Sharing Az We have now IN time
~ war With our allies regardless
- race May We not express the
hope TIA; IN lines % peace We
shall Use q similar moral heights
10 share wha' We have with all.
regardless ~ race 20 rebuild and
70 recon,trgc' and 70 help back
vard PEOPLES attain higher stand
0rds ~ liking We hail the repeal
w. CONGRESS ~ The Chinese Ex-
c'us!on Act which corrects an old
injustice removes long stand
irg affron' ~ An historic ~ace
md. afii~ms the RELIGIOUS doctrine
~ 3 iherhood and trust that
similar anronts 10 other races
VIII Nc removed
The war has brought into focus
The serious disabilities which
have sanction nei her IN science
nor In morals from which our
Negro fellow Americans suffer
Segregation Of them exists In
schools and in public conway
ances In theatres and In motion
picture houses IN the exercise Of
he hallot and In the RICH, of
residence even in The armed
forces and IN religious shfnes
discrimination against them Is
% IN employment and IN The
professions. IN commerce and IN
ndnstry Trained Negroes who
might contribute much 10 the var
effort are denied the privilese ~
irving heir skills 10 their cnnn
try Some EMPLOYERS and trade
unions Justify such discrimination
and resist suggestions 70 abolish
A. President Roosevelt and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

~ Charles II Gale o. Marion station Nd sends
regards p wife Mrs Golden Gale He is posse At
an army post and really looks the part w!h hs
pistol and motorcycles.
1874 production: After II can he told ar Of
Ap'' ans are eoing 20 be amazed at the goodwill
'elNs spread by Negro troops TO counterac he
"nlle Australian complex that is being featured
Ia The press ON This side
Many influential Australians are quick ~ convey
me IMPRESSION nat The much discussed qucs ean
~ no way be- directed 10 Negro troops hecan.e me
""''' Australia policy has been in effect S. ss'.
'''' years The Aussies explain that the pi %
meant lor European migrants and Asiaics pho ln-
''"a @ settle IN Australia after tho war.
opinion among our boys Is that Australia ,opld
never oner he Opportunities Tor Negroes that Amer
=" "H'fs and therefore people needn't be- getting
The var i've o'''
We Just had talk with Cpl wilbert Colbert Il
,s'4N'n Ia He tells us to say hello 10 his oisn
'''''e Jackson. Elva Lee Carolina and Rebecea vii
'n'' column is very sorry that that girl IN Lou.
ni M" le'' BADLY because SSgt Minesi Jones Of
sent regards to a friend IN Dallas the
- also sent message to her. however owing 70
spa'e limitations, It was held over for another col
unn' 80 cheer up Doris Sergeant Jones is writing
80 ,'fr explaining everything and in The mead
k'"p you like this column
IN closing don't forget to keen sending The bou
'pp'"sS from The Negro papcrs-they really apprs-
-,ale mem and they get here a lots quicker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
MESSAGE ON RACE RELATIONS

Fair Employment Practice COM
n.i' 90 have done much hut not
cnouct 20 improve conditions
Thern has hecn some improve
mert but persistent preiudices
based ia false science and equally
false moral principles have YET
~ b overcome
We appeal NJ All Americans 70
comedy this grave lnnstice -
niiiors ~ decent fellow citizens
nh 50 h'sioyv Is hound up with
thar 10 oar country The Negro
has ronr hriod much 70 our ar
iisc ir'cllcctual Industrial and
acr.cii'a-al NE The scientN
con'r.h1''Nrs ~ George Washlnc
tim case~ * blessed memoir
We moass'v ard humility his TO
flsal 'rsntally 70 exploit NE
stweries his genere siy his
cennlne dedication 10 tho welfare
~ ne follow man are eio1uenf
witnesses ~ he moral capacities
rnt Intellectual talents ~ the
Nesr1 re no They have much
more N Give ,merlca and 70 con
n5hue rs rs growing civilization
W. commend the Negro tor his
ratfanlo and restraint ThOnrh
anVi'e' hv ln'nstice though
faHrr - 900 anrllcd 70 him 'hoso
pra piles which have hecn said
70 80 oir war goals he has lem
rs,e1 ~ natrio'ism In tho
-r~ea forcss no begged for The
rfi,ii4 ~ aeiivc combat that
10 nrh' defend wifh his blood
,ho rs'inu 10 which he Is devoted
Ife las nor snrcumhed q the
psop4fanda Of the AXIS and their
rrs a'lies Ile has MOI mot
hetn vih hatc or ilsliMnaiinn
vs sallernoss ne has horne
ne hen With Inspiring Hienl'v
We re ashamed ~ The race
ffs They are blot on orr
rtrv IN American and irre-
li-lof : merfcd nv the foes anA
40 - ferds ~ tmerica We
look frna,l 80 the time when
me esl ~ race prejudice VIII he
e'eansoa enm e,ery phase ~ our
ra'iorsl 10 when cverv exnres
slor ~ i'm crowIsm Will have
boon e'im'naied and WHOM VIC
ela' 'l be az ashemod ~ dis
srimlr'or AGAINST NE Ncsro as
W. ate - the wifeherafi nerse-
nlors II another era
We pray for those sick souls
IN our midst who find salisfac-
ton IN DENYING basic rights 70
ihe'r fellow man May God send
healing 70 them Tho world Is
tlg enough FOR everv man 70
possess the heritage ~ Justice
The soul or man Is hig onouch
20 extend TO every man the heri-
faro ~ love We hone Tint tfc
coming peace VIII cp'rn'ea 'o
man ~ al races that equality
which Is mans God oNcn tirr'
We OF the faith Of lsrael whose
ancestors frequently suffered from
hieotry and persecution know
we'll the pain and the agony "
lbs victims We remember hat
We were slaves IN Egypt and We
anpeal 10 all men 10 purge their
-ouls ~ those moral weaknesses
which lead them 20 sanction dis
elimination aealns-s~lhcir follow
men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
FRUSTRATED YOUTH; ITS NEEDS

that from obedience io Tho rules
Of society he Will gain success
and respect
Recreation also aids in another
sense Cases Of maladiusted per-
sonalities may be picked out on
The recreation field and correction
made earlv before Developments
into serious personality MS The
Lad loser he introvert are he
trayed on the playheld and with
adequate and understanding treat
ment the child may he hclned 50
he will not develop into a man
~ the same sor' PLAY ais de-
,elops sense ~ hnmor very Inn
nor'ant in developing dcslre FOR
sclf-criiicism One must first
realize his faults hcforc he can
improve himself
Recreation also developcs lead
crship; desire TO excel hts
mates and gain their recognition
This gives tho child knowledge
- the attributes necessary for
group leadership
The importance NJ recreation
can he seen by observing the fact
that all our large prisons hos
nitals and army camps arc enuip
ped with recreaiional buildings
and fields for those confined
therein.
The community home school
and citizens must provide roc
reation sufficient Tor an rs chill
dren within The formeti,e v.,rs
between birth and including ado.
lescence n n expects IN devolop
citizens Of which Il will no, be
ashamed
Usher Contest Success
The rshers Of First Rap,is,
Church and the fishers ~ see.
ond Baptist met Sunday after.
noon. Ian %. At the Second Ran.
list. cllmaxing the concert betucon
them The feeling m unity and
fellowship was expressed and fot
throughout The entire program
Each Usher hoard went ihrou~b
its order 81 service silently with
earnesinees ofpurpose firmly
Continued on page ie)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
A WAR TO WIN!

The time Is at hand When Sc n4st oae, up .
HE fact that We have bloody wac 10 nia rra
long have We minnAyed NE Tremendous 'a>e Wiz d
lies before us 3,fme lhi> va, Won tti' u,iN
Is going 10 need The fullest foopctaiien % al Nr
people including Nerrocs The slow rtoc t
Italy and The growns nigh o. Japan w'h 1888,
European fortress untouched, an intts'e 'iat os
are entering serious phase of 'h g'oiai pnf
There has been 900 mnch blil-GaiHe rd rs
re downnehi seriousness annii thc whole sar n IS
true that the boys Viii 'be home for W -imas but
which Christmas is an mpor'ln question a
great injustice has been done he "a pic hy oo NE
yafiahy playing down The deeds % he emmy and
playing up our own exploits lis IS calrulafed 20
create an over-confdenee that circumstances DO no.
warrant
have begun TO wonder II after 4N it.sn lsst
70 tell the whole truth ~hehei uslH or re.ssfe
Sometimes il is best 70 le the ma en knoa tba, his
condition is serious for IN this way he IS ies-
shocked ont o. hts e'hargy and naiNctenle ST.
haifheartcd matt can defea' jarap ana Geraany
No divided pa'on can defeat them tufil ,his,t,sn.
ny Is more interested 10 winning fAs tooiy oar
ihan j. is in defeating me lawful aspirations al In
nof'iy groups incudirg ihc Negro in,n Ae sand In
mortal danger Tho opposition that he FErc :
meeting is a rough measure " Do fax % rafs.
mount interest Ia Je war that il s4aerc ,ho
strength ~ me Norld Young mauhoad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

years ago The crowd gathered
carry Tor tie ceremony During
~ ceremony me founders told
'D' Nneeles AMI success nm
'0e present time The mort
gaze Was presented b, Mrs En-.
ma CASTOR to william Upchuroh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

During these war times, when juvenile
delinquency is on the increase, parents and
public-spirited citizens of all racial groups
should put forth every effort to encourage
the organization of new units of Boy Scout
troops as well as increased numbers of Girl
Scout units. twill pay rich dividends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Sacred Cross Burns
Church Mortgage

SUNDAY Jan 90 AZ M
ne mortgage WAS burned on a.,
building a. 1925 Hastings. which
was purchased two and one.h.l,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
'CALVIN'S
DIGEST
Ry l.. BsNNtRD WHITNEY
Win The Peace


- ,'r $3.50 n''N 20
'ss'' .Sn " maze 'sr-
W ''t' ~ F''f."fs ~ ne VIZ
- w 'ea'e io"o"'ng olr
Nl.'ss n0,nefens ~
- Pr " n'a'seH'
f'' = : ''pp''N
= 4 ''n'ss' ''s laae
'N Swung ''F n's place
: ''lIs'N ana fom-
" ofle' 20 insure more
enasnse' pnfsl'as 'ra'A,
a'f 'fse ''pn'en' = Wlias'and
N 0t i3e , S'~ar Teac-
lsS ns nlnseli o' many
.ea 'as y, al''s ln''uoing
'SDrss ana = Keene' rea'1a'
e'Sunc''y persona mat IN
YET 80 hNil1 better face one
'e' TT oe''F nan
tHASa''oas 70 oer Nlends IN
ne NNN'rS a's0i1'e'y certain
eF'.F nsie occasion ma We
e' '72T' 'o~n VhilA ihey
y nv n't am Y 'nf
zero" '''i ens mat We
AZ Nn'e'' 50 Nn'W q
nNe eN' a''l0n n order ma
nat N2.K eon''len'iF ana
7'ess0 eSeEV ceoF ~ on
e''y "1'ca hey ny open
M ~ a'f ma We eNereise
aa p 7aerre 'ha' not TO
Nnf 7'erar'e When our
re1fs can ra' perform
a's' f7r rs
l'F>>nre folnts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
WE WANT ACTION

Worry shortly race relations day Ntl ~ as.tr t
served IN various forms in Various ars IN
coDny There was never efeater sr.,i * ft.o ,.,,f
full aud frank discussion 81 fic. .,la,a.s f.r .i,.
Nei''y constitute lhe sores' spo' ~ ~ body ra'nis
% me nation and world Hai ts fa. as wrll ~
me intermediates 20 bear IN mfd fAa, ,hs a't3a, +.
and Adjustments rare rolai.oos .ro, & eo.lt.,i
merely by discussions ho~esef feneuf ana fi-sna.
The time demands action SOM, aa,s a.o +,
pressing an inlerfafia srogr made he os.er,a.on
mat would love 10 see a moratorium f.rsa 4,