davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
what TO
DO ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
(Ady;ee Of some Of oar pre-eu:nent doctors)

The strain Of modern life may tighten M
our lower digestive path and cause hold
up" % food waste. That's the common res
son why We have irregulAri,y
The above IL the advice II some o. our
pre-eminent doctors. They say a laxative
may be taken occasionally "a indicated. And
among others they recommend the laxative
ingredient in Espotabs.
Try Espotabs tonight a. directed on ths
label. See N you don't awake happily To-
morrow full Of keen zest foe the day - 25c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
T Formation
Next for Navy

All signs point 10 the Navy
switching from single wing to the
7 formation next fall.
The new coach. COmdr Swede
lIagberg. is an old single wing
man, but progressive
1t Gg) John Siegal dentist,
has been transferred from Balm
bridge to Annapolis. and this, IT is
reported. will be followed by the
transfer of 1t j,gD Bill OSmanSki
from Great Lakes.
Already at Annapolis is Keith
Wordsworth. a former quarterback
of the Bears. who knows his I
we'll He's baCkfield coach.
Army adopted the T last fall
Notre Dame has Il. OF course. And
If Navy changes its style the eX-
pected big three OF college foot.
ball of 1874 will have quite a
round robin IN r football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Walsh Joins Irish

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 10
CUPJ-Rev. Hugh O'Donnell,
csc, president Of Notre Dame,
announces that Adam Walsh, CEN
ter and captain Of the 1924 -Four
HorSemen and Seven Mules Of
the Irish. has been given leave Of
absence from his position a. head
coach AT Bowdoin Callege Bruins
wick. Me. to be assistant football
coach at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

xYLoPaoNL, peas.n srtistE special. and
d ln' 18Th o9s' g. NV o.s S.ts..s ss sss
u { :size Ssaetki kkiHoL xHn. pss..r adjust
g51osof msttress cover; excellent conditions
s:5: iszs.ss .ss s.i .s.ss.ts ;s:ss ;s
a%fsSs R aDssSs VI $. on AD aos
edge. spauidins prevar iady's white ,tis-
sann:a sss ssass; worn twice Tsnas racket
BEST Of prewap Asi bedroom ON suites ases 90. wall
nut and maple Is to o pcs); simmons
three-ouaIter bed; all inner-spring; glider.
se!aas nxs sahs'di AND rs SURPLUS
xthea ' for eg sso1sss
canned fIuit: sl;25 per section;. = gas
ms drying an e.sns sS~sr unt for
as 'ysc Dsf sa2 sas sasl esla :ias
er small parts; letter s divisions S s1 shsets ssa
Siueprint. solid oak csDinet vith tn 50 @ae eo@
Il cSsSSS IS SS. sio tSssa % sss, i.:s ss
8 CENTS s ssnss f.ss Ro's saa
50 cents. 1000 pieces Of mahossny hHe wood
Of ] So 1T; or less for craftsmen and toy
yandsy Gssf and Esso Day a. cents s MA
SON. 81 yirginia ave. s.w. Ex 2sos.~ ~
FOR sALE-Used womens dresses and
coats, large sizes, cheap. 1905 Morse
JUST RECEIVED anotheg pair of silver
9*ss R sve match Ss and phPs of Aso
at io% sSTss RhnFs1 1is isriss sf is M of
MISC.-Movinr. Large assort. radio p.r>
short ,ans, and long wave speakers pilot sss.
cabinet walnut radio and set. needs re-
pair, S25; wide lawnmower s5; heavy
s outside ss s Dsy 81 % fNuDf arosnd sIf enss @
Der Bathinstte. So; maple highchair. ss;
sausriums, and 5 gal. lights, ETC. so 81:
Pontiac seat covers, So; all good quality.
soUTAatkIRNs Vi vENEfiaN BLIND co.-su,
direct from manufacturer. steel or wood
FOR SALE Small walnut T Combination 5 %
bookcase and desk, S35. Phone TIE 1884.
4 POWER MOWER. 3O-inch cutter. $500.
ACCOUNTANTs-A volume of complete
accounting course. CLIO 1st pl. ne. Tay-
FOR sALE-second-h hand furniture. kitch-
en- cabinet. vanity porcelain top table.
MfscI. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, also porce-
lain,top kitchen table, 40; floor lamp with
marble base. twin. night table lamp, pic
hooked rugs, small size; fireplace electric
logs made of cement, metal clothes hamper,
size; two-tone and Utility wood Cabinet.
1900 Patterson st. NV.
LEONARD HILL Military School uniform
also all-wool dark blue knicker suit with
palrs knickers, size H. AT. 3643.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

plete Groom, dinette, bath apt, TO party
with lease. Sith option to buy. Box
Evening star., 1944-09-03

(continued On Next Fase.5
Evening star., 1944-09-03

SHOvELs. used shovels. S1.2S: used wheel
our complete Garden Shops at { stores.
HECHNGER CO.
many colors. JOIN L1doofN. NC. szai
Conn; ave; opposite Uptown Theeter.
slSH oGcss $50 r. Wiz spn SPINS
like new; sleeps 2; 966. Randolph 1898.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

ss;LATTERY RADIO CO. 44s9 Wis. ave
watch. aviator's chronograph; Swiss Mo
doctor; pract. new. TIE. 1884.
WATCH, pract. new chronograph. Swis,
M9ssdo svIsso1 so.fn1 sesond features fo
WATCH. r.r or motorman's pocket Illinois
ca I'VE moyemenI SnG perfect eesnnsition $s6
WArcHEsABulova. 1 CHI Ru Eisin SaS Waitbam an,
ssS tax xaoTs Included gsstses ssS
WATkR asATEss; Rex, IiI al sizes: sin sas .u.
T ss7 P:ss It H.. JONI "a g $ S ass RsSSsf
WATER HEATER. gas. side ar arm, ,'co Cope,
coil. 30-gallon tank, good condition, $40
WATER HEATER. so-sal. tank; side arm
ps5atTss. @aT, csndisiSn, .Ip sls. ,d Nj 1885; 49,.
mower, pipe and fittings, rocker and divan
WATER aEATiERsss, Osss; satomat,e gas an,
I@msd.ass ins.alssion: terms ts taiftnssf 81. sssf
20-30-40-50-eO- rs: 100 eailon capacity. Al
information: phone AZ. 1881. AMERICAN
WFAEDdha WEfDRRa, c. g ss soot,ms.r. s. Sc Josrpz
WHEELBARROWS, used, excellent condi
stores. HEcHINdER CO.
Wheel WI e.. CHAIR. adult size: good condition
WING CHAIR. down cushion; extra larg,
wardrobe trunk. most expensive ever man
ufactured; round inlaid mahosany tabl,
and exceptional sofa. springs throushout
Or; A242: Il no answer, WO. 1898. .
WRIsT WATCH, Hamilton, II g., whit,
gold; $25; DE: 4546. 17l7 Evsrts ne.
WURLTTZER MUSIC BOX, counter model
5, 10 and 26 cent money slots, IL records
good condition. Sligo Ol92
& guns, II to 20 gauge; 2S-g- shells. 1915
YOUTH ~ BED; pa maple. excellent condition
Al. HYATTsVILE-solid mahogany libr
table; elec. refrig.: porch glider; oak din.
Ing table. cnairs' real leather seats. snt
INCHks PRODUCfs--6O mite caps. s376
i4o nien sno potency vitamin B completes
coMlLETE FUHNIsHlNGs s-rm. home
I1st. CT radio. ETC.. Owner leaving city
No dealers. Csl after 10 an. AT. 7O1o
Evening star., 1944-09-03

PLUMBING TooLs-vise. stock-dyes. from
1a-in. to 2h,in. pipe wrenches, ETC., like
PoRcH FURNITURE. wicker; kitchen ia
BILE; porcelain plated tables, silver odds
$30a 18th st; NV. %. 1855:
S75; hand mowers, 14-in. to 1s-in., S12 to
$1S; lawn roller, 200-lb ballast, 81. 497S
RNnfNG Gs1Sm1ss Pie flsss fso eompet. with
out press, ss5 Kentucky ave. Sc.
PRINTING PLANT, small. well established;
will consider young man who can do press
work; owner wishes to retire. Box 439-Y,
PRoJEcroR, Keystone, 1smm.. perfect
side OS54.
PUMP, Jager, good condition JOSEPH
SMITH 4 SONS. 3619 Benning I'd. ne.
PUMP, Myers deep well; 110 feet Of 2h~
gal. pipe; wooden rod complete: h-horse-
power Diehl electric motor, prewar. good
DENs. Purcellviile. va. Phone 5s42.
QUILTS, T. beautiful, handmade, suitable
for bedspreads: ! pr. duck-feather pillows,
Indian blankets. INQUIRE 4th floor. 915
RADIATORS, INV. wall type, 1000 IT,,
E1 GOD So SSnd:; saS5 g cents per foot ATLANTIC
Radio, Brunswick RcA, o tubes. high-
boy model, mahosany finish. excellent con-,
dition; originally S176. sacrifice $50 cash.
RADIO a1tDiSsi .PHoSoGRArH, HHoSSSeoGRArH Admiral 10 tube.
ssptomatis sns lie record cord changer. like new; cash.
RADio. Phileo. door model. walnut, s55.
Branch an.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

KITCHEN CABINET. Hoosier, perfect con.
dition, $25; baby bathinette, So fireplace
Pnss sfaasS 9d sssF sSrns
KITCHEN MIXER Hamilton Beach. prac-
tween and L. Sun, no other time.
KITCHEN SINKS, good, used. 16x24 inches
each s. rim e. es eaGsan soul Stores M 81
KITCHEN TABLE, porcelain top, with ex.
tension ten noi, leaves; chairs; chrome and red
LADY's sTRooCK's TWEED COAT, all
Persian lamb muff, brown suede pumps
Msrfaeia HAThE a4s4. ass metal screw cutting 500
LaATHEs, metal, screw-cutting. 10" and
IL BOTH, both bench and stand type. univ. ane
LATHE-one small Atlas sccrew-cutting
can Se sa todas sdas.' eo4 spd 1isS m1'9t
LATHE, Gin. South Bend, with motor and
897 West View terrace, Alex, va. Temple
LAUNDRY I1.,n DR. IRA TRAYS, s,compsrtment. com.
PAARAANMoUNT AMOUNT CO., 2120 Ga. ave. NV
sss ssss ssss Wsss.1 .ss Pass Pass
SS Lx%Sa MOWER, e%Rf SGss:t psrtee. shape, outOoard
| ,t.ovSA. llOIoGpUWCI, I$CpluHC. run VcTy
little; new condition; no dealers; cash
20!0 North Smyth St, Arl., Va.
LAWN MOWER; 1s-inch, good condition
LAWN MOWERS, IA in. 1e in. and 21 in;
also repaired and sharpened. JOE HANDY
ISS SraEkErTf i q; r. ered, 200 yards. Deeatu,
sfyfNa ffsz auReayM ROOM suirE, s-piec. re.sonaDl,
DINING Room SUITE, 10 pcs. beautiful
ssqaii41z4 sH 44e14 lifetime $3.50 cash; cost $3.50
M war all.Spring eonstrnction. $79; eut
prices; ATLAS, 921 G st. NV. DI. 3737
LOCkS--Large stock, new; night latches
T T75c {, each: inside mortise lock sets, 75t
store and car door locks; prewar stock ant
gHoP. gTHioesPs. 1928 s9psn e st. Sunday asgo OTIS KEY
LOTS, cemetery, Cedar Aill. lots Of II
sites: Choice location. Must be sold
Love SEAT with springs, upholstered
with new material for $35. Cail Atlantic
6424 after IL Sunday.
LUGGAGE, prewar. quality. never used
reasonable; also roller skates. Ice skates
LUMBER : Rough,saved hardwood for
framing, sheathing, fence. GLEN FARM,
Germantown, Nd. daithersburg 26-F-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
2 Seize WV :
Baby Girl
T-SFFTF

Police today were hunting Mrs.
Mildred Lucille Crompton of
Washington to make sure that il
was she and no one else who took
her daughter, Patricia Jones, s,
from the lobby of the Seward
Hotel yesterday.
Two women went up 10 the little
girl and one of them picked her
up, kissed her and said. I'm going
to take you 10 see your sister,
Joyce bystanderS told police.
Mrs. Crompton, who is divorced
from Marine Capt. Hilton Jones,
81, a consulting engineer, has an
other daughter named Joyce. The
court did not rule on the custody
of the girls, who had lived with
the mother until two weeks ago
when Capt. Hilton visited them
and took Patricia home with him.
Capt. Jones, who has remarked
and lives in the hotel with his
wife, told police that the descrip-
ton of the one woman agreed
with that of his wife. while he
thought the other woman was her
sister. Washington police learned
that Mrs. Crompton had left
Washington for Detroit last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Rev. Peck
Rites SET
Obituaries

Funeral services for the Rev
William III. Peck. former member
OF The state crime commission
will be held in the Greater Bethel
A. Nj. f. Church at ST. Antoine
and Frederick at l p. m. tomor-
row.
The body Of the first Negro
minister 10 speak over the radio
during Lenten services sponsored
by Detroit Council of Churches
will lie in state at the church
from 9 a. m. until the final rites.
The Rev. Mr. Peck, who was
IS. died Sunday in Harper Hos
pital. He had been pastor of the
Greater Bethel Church for II
years. The family home was at
ST. Frederick.
He is survived by his widow,
Fanny &. Peck; two sisters, Mrs
Lydia Porter of Washington. and
Mrs. Maggie p. Hill of Maryland
and one brother, Frank j. Peck oil
Kansas City, Kan.
Burial will be in Detroit Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
EndFeud, Says
Eric Johnston

y WASHINGTON. Nov, s lNS
Eric a. Johnston. United state,
Chamber Of Commerce president
warned the nation today acainS;
carrying campaign emotions int,
the poSt-clection period
In a radio address, M which he
also cautioned Americans not "a
permit Allied victories 10 result
IN over-ConfldenCe and q SlaCken-
ing al efforts. Johnston declared
"Our danger j. that some
NAV carry the emotions gener-
ated during the campaign over
into the pOst-election period.
That will not do.
I'VE have settled our differ
ence about candidates: that
decision has been made. hut We
haNr not settled our problems.
ne continued To-day We have
been Republicans and Demo
Gratis; tomorrow We must be
Americans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Gen. H.H. Arnold
Due at Romu|us

Gen. r. II. Arnold. commanding
general of the Army Air Forces,
Will arrive at the Romulus air
base late this afternoon for his
talk tonight before the Economic
Club at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
He will fly in from Washington
after serving as honorary pail
bearer at the funeral of Sir John
Dill.
1t. Gen. William 6. knudser
will introduce Gen. Arnold. A din
ner will precede the talk on New
Developments in Air Warfare. "
Army films on the Birth of the
Bog" and the Yank bombingS Oi
the Ploestl oil fields will be
shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
MeteIIa Eckhardf

Services for Metella Wiesthoff
Eckhardt, So, active for years in
Detroit musical circles. will be
held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mar
shalls' Funeral Home. 1852 f.
jefferson. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Eckhardt, the widow OF
Otto A. Eckhardt. died Monday
four months after her husband
death. The Eckhardts lived al
1853 Helen.
A former president Of the Har-
monte Ladies Choir and member
of the Detroit Symphony Choir
and the Harmonic Society, Mrs
Eckhardt is survived by son
Otto Eckhardt Jr.; daughter
Marcella Agnes, and a sister
Charlotte Wiesthoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Buick Shipped
For Berlin Entry

Resting in some French port for
the biggest moment of the war is a
Buick staff car. The car was
shipped for one purpose only--it
will carry Gen. Eisenhower on his
triumphal entry into Berlin.
The Buick is a 1912 model. a
luxuriously built 90-series. the
largest the company built when
production was shut off. 1t has
been painted army olive drab and
has been adorned with the four
stars OF full general.
The car was taken from New
York warehouse for shipment 10
Gen. Eisenhower A staff of spe-
cial mechanics were sent 10 the
metropolis To 60 over il before II
was placed aboard ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Allies Gain
I'm Burma

HANDY. Ccylon. Nov. $ uNS)
Indian troops, their way paved
by low flying Allied homberS and
hChtCr-homberS, continued then
advance through the Chm Hills OF
North Burma and cleared the
laps from kennedy Peak and
eight more miles al the key
Tiddlm-Ft White road.
Kennedy Peak was an impor-
tant high poTnr dominating the
strategic road and n fell 10 the
Allied units which then engaged
IN fighting two miles northwest OF
Fl White.
Meantime. in tho Arakan area,
West African troops drove 10
within four miles of PeltWa in
the kaladan Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

like being sucered the by Sinatra
What guy HalSey when the battle on! He doesn't bother
guns jumps off his flagship and tips the
darn ships
a fleet got out there We've got so many
ships the Pacific the fish have to SWIM standing Every
things big about but the pants.
picture Hiroho getting mad when he hears about those
He's such buck teeth he could sit his palace
in Tokyo and up Hitler's Berchtcsgaden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
John Debinski

Services for John Debinski
who died yesterday at the age OF
90, will be held al $50 a. m. to-
morrow in the Lassaline Funeral
Home. $50 f. Grand Blvd, and at
9 a. m. in Annunciation Church
Mr.. DehinSki. who came TO De-
troit from West Prussia at the
age of 19 and resided here ever
since, is survived by a son, Fran
els; three daughters, Mrs. Cleo
Zerillo and Mrs. Helen Sherer OF
Detroit, and Mrs. Derna John
son of La Jolla, Cal. Also sur
viving are seven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Col. Mary Sheppard

Services for 1t. Col. Mary
Sheppard, remembered by thou
sands of doughboys as the Ma
Sheppard who brought them Cof-
fee and doughnuts on World War
] backgrounds, viii be held to-
morrow morning in New York's
Salvation Army Memorial Temple
Col. Sheppard, who died here
Monday, served for eight years as
director of the Detroit Salvation
Army's home for orphaned boys
and girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
A Free Press Urged
To Protect Freedom

LONDON. Nov. 7 QNS)- IF
The peoples of the world are to be
free. then il Is imperative that
the press OF the world must be
free John 4. RrnCan Jr. for
cIgn sales manager Of King Fea-
lures Syndicate and International
News Service reminded the peo-
pie Of Europe today.
I'm an address sent 10 the CONT
ncnt by the American broadcast
lnc station in Europe, Brogan re-
minded his listeners that their
best protection against tyranny
lies in establishing and maintain
inc a free press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Union Hit in Arkansas

LITTL-, ROCK. Ark. Nov. s
UP)-A constitutional amend
ment which would outlaw the
closed shop and maintenance of
union membership contracts in
Arkansas appeared today TO have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
u. 5. Judge 10 Study
China Trade Laws

WASHINGTON. Nov. SIMS
The state department an
nounced that an American judge
will visit China 10 survey COM
mercial law there as former WPB
Chairman Nelson disclosed the
names of four additional steel eX-
pertS who will accompany him to
China soon.
Judge Milton J. Hclmick, n
member of the L.. S. Court for
China from 1884 10 1943. will
seek TO adjust the commercial
laws of China 10 the interests OF
American firms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Ship Loss Paid by u. s

WASHINGTON, Nov. S The
War Shipping Administration has
authorized payment Of S42S.333 "a
AgwilneS. Inc. Of New York for
loss Of MS prewar Clyde Mallory
liner. the Henry r. Mallory
which was sunk early IN 1913
while hound for Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

been approved. Returns from 400
of Arkansas 1907 precinc { s
showed 1f.509 votes in favor and
l2,046 against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
{ 4@ p O
III q IL

W7HEN YOU first notice ugly,
w itchy dandruff scales at your
Cd temples, (2) crown, or (3) from
tai point, let Thomas expert
remove them. These offensive fakes
not only cause discomfort but they
give your hair and scalp dead, un-
healthy appearance. You'll find. too,
thatThomas treatment does far more
than remove your dandruff scales-it
leaves your scalp tingling with new,
fresh, healthy feeling, and greatly en-.
hances the appearance Of your hair.
Consult a Thomas expert today
lin private without charge or obi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
DaDPr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

YOU'VE heard Of famous double play combnatonTnkers
EVers Chance? Well, they've a good in the
Pacfic-Nmtz Haey and they leave nothing chance
thrllng The Japs thought
it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
" q r
Starts at these : Points

cation. He'll show you exactly
how Thomas treatment works, and
why it has brought scalp happiness
to more than a quarter-million per-
sons during the past % years.
Persons from all walks of life take
Thomas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soldiers,
sailors, doctors, executives, defense
workers. etc. Men and women in
industrial war work today find
Thomas hair treatment especially
valuable in combating dust. heat,
and dirt. Come in today for free
consultation and find out more
about this reliable service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

12.046 against.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
NATIVE SON
p
By RICHARD r. WRIGHT

is true of al men, whether they
/ be white or black; it is a peculiar
and powerful, but common, need.
This guilt-fear is the basic tone
of the prosecution and of the peo-
pie in this case. In their hearts
they feel that wrong has been
done and when a Negro commits
a crime against them, they fancy
they see the gashtly evidence Of
that wrong. So the men CT wealth
md property, the victims of attack
who are eager to protect their
profits, say to their guilty hire
lings, Stamp out this ghost! Or,
like Mr.. Dalton, they say. Let's do
something for this man so he won't
feel that way But then it is too
late.
eff only ten or twenty Negroes
had been put into slavery, we
could call it injustice, but there
we're hundreds of thousands of
them throughout the country. If
this state of affairs had lasted for
two or three years, we could say
that it was unjust; but 1t lasted
for more than 1000 years. Injustice
which lasts for three long centur-
les and which exists among mil
lions Of people over thousands of
square miles Of territory, is injus-
tice no longer; it Is an accomplish
ed fact Of life. Men adjust them
selves to their land they create
their own laws Of being; their no.
tions of right and wrong. A COM
mon way of earning living gives
them a common attitude toward
life. Even their speech is colored
and SHAPED by what they must un-
dergo. Your Honor, injustice blots
out one form of life, but another
grows up in its place with its own
rights, needs, and aspirations
What is happening here today is
not injustice, but oppression, an at
tempt to throttle or stamp out
new form of life. And it is this new
form of life that has grown ur
here in our midst that puzzles us
that expresses itself, like a weed
rowing from under a stone, in
terms we call crime. Unless we
Grasp this problem in the light of
this new reality, we cannot do
more than solve our feelings of
guilt and range with more murder
when a man, living under such
conditions, commits an act which
We call a crime.
To Re Continued Next Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Deny Preacher
New Trial In
Draft Sentence
Church Of God
Pastor Is Given
Three-Year Term

JACKSON, Tenn. "a N P)--
"Most churches Of which i know
are proud Of their boys and girls In
the service of their country" de-
clared Judge Boyd, as he over
ruled motion for a new trial OF
John Leroy Marshall, pastor OF
Marshall's Chapel Church of God,
in federal district court here Nom
day.
Marshall was recently convicted
Of counseling, aiding and abetting
nine members of his church, who
did not report for physical exami-
nation prior TO assignment to work
Of nation Importance as conscien-
tious DIRECTORS.
The preacher and nine young
men were sentenced to three years
in a special institution Marshall
was also fined $1,000.
"This is a serious matter said
Judge Boyd THE defendant has
been in very bad attitude before
court" The pastor probably should
have been given a more severe
penalty than the nine boys who
failed to report to their draft
board, he declared, adding that
he had considered the "fanatism"
of the defendant along with other
factors.
Boyd ordered Marshall to pay
Monday the $1,000 fine, and sug-
gested that the preacher would do
well to begin serving his sentence
in order that he may obtain much
credit on his sentence prior to
an appeal.
Although Judge Boyd declared,
"the defendant has had fair and
impartial trial, "Marshall's counsel
said Monday that the minister de-
sired to appeal his case to the U.
S. court of appeals. Boyd denied
request for reduction of the pas
tors $4,000 bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Say 0ne-Third
Of Population
|sUnprotected
Full Coverage
OF Medical Bills
Also Suggested

WASHINGTON-(A N p - DO
mestics. farm hands ana sniaii
business people would be extended
benefits of unemployment msur-
ance and old-age compensation II
the recommendations carried IN
the eighth annual report oil the
Social Security board are tran
slated into legislation by congress
The boards report to Congress
urges early action to Cd prlng
all Americans who work for a nv
ing under one Comprehensive nat
ional social insurance system t2l
cover the costs Of hospital ana
medical care and insure against
total loss of income due to the
sickness and disability, as well as
unemployment, old age, and deatn'
(3) secure the social security
rights of men and women in the
armed services; "a liberalize the
public assistance programs SO that
the federal government can help
the states give adequate aid to all
needy people.