davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
request.
Want Broad scope

Want Broad scope
II am happy to say tina not
only do ! endorse the cuncp'.
ton ana proposals presented hs
Nj. Ives Of New YORK STATE hut
further. see no reason why they
cannot he applied similarly to
tho nation at large.
"All our people are entitled
10 know before casting their ball
lot my position on these issues
OF such vital Importance 10 All
Americans and particularly to
The colored American citizens
"l.ct nc make It very clear that
believe that there ia no No
gro Problem" which can be
solved separately from the proh-
lens which face all our people.
Americans. Whatever their color
or creed. want jobs and The mum.
her one peacctimc problem for
America Is to get Jobs Tor every
ono at wave level sufficiently
high 10 provide decent standard
OF living am pledged go q ma
iional policy designed to- pro-
duce full employment AZ high
wage level am confident that
the full opportunities which this
great. rich country Of ours pro-
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Says Courts
Failed To Show
Courtesy
Senator And
Attorney Issue
Statements

senator Charles & lNee ~
tie Third Senatorial dislpici ~
Michigan VINO was recently ~,
l,ascd on hail alter having been
iempotuilp committed % prison
when MS appeal Was dcmcd Ga j
leehnnaNir ISSUED orc iolloWips
statement 10 tue pahiic TUESDAY
lie stated
"Althoush WAS only one ~
ihs twenty detyndaais Ia the
states allcsed conspiracy eases
against whom the court took oc-
casim ~ cancel my bond aud
caused my nl'~cpient coniine-
mcnt in Jackson prison ! hss
no malice or iii icrlms toward
amy one I dM ,.ymeter expect
SOME courtesy sl,h as Was Ap-
p.renuy c>ieuied others in such
eases i Talked Win seNefa ar
iorneys OF both races who shAicd
me Same opinion that .hc crror
alleged 20 htfc hecn nilao hs my
ATTORNEY. Harold flcdspe was
one az those common esrr daS
Things On 'Qurroom peecan''.
and thai my nudge ~ WAYNE
county would have allowed cera-
sll the lime 90 cofrrt, Ac. mise
l'kc Without Embarrassment 10
his client.
Wants Jury Justice
conc 90 the chici ponh in ilne
ioetcen errors cited in my aa-
peal 10 The supreme co1li ~,is
Continued on page >
..,.,.,s,, ,tn.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
HARDIN
RE-INSTATED
BY JAW
Conflict IIinted
In Political Views

Tho snouldng dissolution in
the international offices Of ihc
rNW-Cio m Detroit over the
Walter liardn ispe was 'rrror-
arily ahatrd Ast N'h When ihr
pioneer Noeru labor lerior re-
umrd his office aHiIe~ after
Nfici Suspension Iiarlin il IS
alleged lhreaiDucd io make hnuWn
10 Republican i,adsfs ,sfian
mois lu connection wlih his sus
pension and 20 throw mis- support
to Dewey
when the office of President r
j. Thomas OF The AW-CiO was
contacted Wednesday for state
mcrt. the Tribune was informed
that Nlr Thomas was ont oi the
city Ia Washineion d WAS also
stated that although Hardin had
been away from the office two
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Attorneys To Ask Sanity
Fest In Kidnap Case

un motion OF Prosecutor VIII
m + bowling. Mrs. Eleanorc
'nHh 92-year-oid wife .of a De-
F"'t druggist. who is charged
IN the kidnapping Of the 4
fonlhs-old Bobbic KIM. infant
r. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nins Of this city. was held for
p under $4,000 bail, following
examination in Judge Gerald
Groats Recorders court.
n sanity Test
a hit Of humor was added to
hearing when Mrs Marie
iani, roomer In the home OF
r smiths. denied that she had
ated previously to. police that
be suspected that the baby was
white child and not Mrs. Smiths
cause u had blue eyes. but
hen She was confronted with
r. earlier statement she adj
nl'ied H. Her husband Leon
tant also denied that he had
'e'iously told the police that
r suspected the baby was white.
DC high bond was opposed by
Smiths attorney e. Henri
'~is. who told the Judge that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
NAAcP Mass Meeting

Dr. James J. McCiendon prtsi-
dent OF the NAACr. announced
that he expects a tulnaNas crowd
OF the hrst NAACP Membership
meeting. Sunday. Oct % 90 2 io
pm. AZ Ebenezer AME church
Closter y. Current. executive sec
rotary Detroit branch. aud Miss
Roberta McGuire. who studied nj
Harvard university on an NAACP
scholarship this sunmef VIII
make reports OF branch activity
and lnterculturni education proj'
Gets OF the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Detroit Estate OF
Dead Man Awaits
Missing Brother

The Bureau OF Missing Persons,
ri tho Detroit Police department,
is seeking TO locate Aosolom
Charles Henderson 90. whose
brother died recently IN Puts
burgh. Pa. and left him an estate
which the courts desire TO settle
ANY person knowing OF the where
ahouts OF Mr.. Henderson IS re-
oncsted to communicate this IN
formation to him or have MN
contpct The Bureau Of MISSING
Persons OF tie Detroit Police de-
partmcnL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Chevrolet Worker
Wins Fight Against
Carolina Extradition

Lcpolion pubard 2S-year-old
Chevrolet worker. from South
carolina. won his freedom Tues
day morning on a writ obtained
by his attorney Allen Bibb. Bibb
told Federal Judge Frank a.
Picard thni draft evasion charge
brought against Duhard was a
tubtorirfc 20 obtain his return 20
sou.h Carol.aa 20 face al alleged
murder charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Churchmen Start
City-Wide Crusade
On Bible Reading

isf li NoAns 80 tac 49,
ta''au Strudtai Cen.nrsnet and
Jidec Bushnell cunt raa8ueO
of ihc Detroit Eible crusade aus
uuorcc completion o. arWu-c
HtHl- tlr iifiecr Ancr A ina',
sooloit speahcrs ln '.a ohUAc,
oi Greater pcron
The nticTeadr- tru.me wa
cei under way OCT "a and cons
tnua throu.h Nov ie Service
ealhs school. and ahlrthes and
have arranged Tor spcabers at
their meeiinrs
Nc-ro l"aa.r- and nlnAmru
tavc endorsed the siior.nidc ISL.
hi uaaNe plan among ih,iu pt
meg pg thannne loh,a- senht
ecutars lot tolufea WWtu iDt
Nhionai onnci NMcN Res ~
j. D lruu,on of NahamA p.,s.
iafut NWioral Baptist ,onvg-
iiva aa bishop ~ ~ Ma,thrNs
chairman az ihr Board q, bishops
ol ihe AME Zion church
Tho crusade is pati ut 3 MAJ
tion-wide plan as create an n-
terest iu dails riplc reading Cn.
caeo cleveland. naiias. lioch-
ester. liarrishugr NeN Orleans
Richmond and Philadelphia aye
among the cities so.f1r vlsind
by The Bible crusade team in iu4-
ing twelve reslanal secretaries
from an over tho country by
cf,0herc tho Crusade las been
carried on thousands have been
inspired to heein tle practice 81
reading the Bible daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Protest Alters Plans
To House New Workers

PONTIAC. Mich. Another plan
will be sought after residents
protested proposal TO house In
coming Negro and Mexican found
Dis workers IN former Civilian
Conservation Corps camp ~ Ores
cent Lake. aao men nccdcd in wan
plants are expected 10 arrive
soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Musicians Look
Forward To Annual
DINA Institute

The annual institute of the
Detroit Musicians association
will be held Monday oct 30 The
clinics lasting throughout the day
Will have their sessions at S. Paul
AMR Zion church Palmer and
Eeaubien. IN tile evening Of the
same dan, from 30 until S.2e
O'Clock concerts Will be present
"a lv yonus musicians Of the or
lani1ation The adult offerings
Mil follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
a coIoRrp JtDcI
Women OF Liberia Give
$1,000 To Red Gross

Women Of the Republic Of liz
beria. West Africa gave tangible
evidence OF their interest 10 the
peoples Of war-siricken areas this
week when they made contfihp
iion cf $1,000 through 'l rational
Red Cross OF lihcri- Go iec lu.er
natoral work OK The American
Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Examine Firebug
For Sanity

A sanity commission was APP
pointed Monday by Judge W Nc
Kay Skillman TO examine William
II Hickey co-defendant In the
arson conspiracy 20 burn homes
in the new Watson project IN
South West Detroit
Appointment OF the commission
Continued ON page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

the defendant had been left alone
~ her home for siN hours while
She was being Investigated by rol-
ice and that She was not a VIC
ious criminal deserving such a
heavy bond Lewis stated TO the
Detroit Tribune later that he
would file petition with the
Continued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Charlie Diggs Out On $4,000 Bal
Tribune Urges The
Governor To Name
A Negro Judge

THROUGH tAe cdiofial eoump
OF we ne'fot Trisere iast week
ihis paper pointed our me oppor
iWby aiiorded Gotefnor ilafrs
T. krDy % appoint q Negro INV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

October ~. 1874
Mr. GIRL Murphy President
The Afro-Amcrican Newspapers
a.N North Eaiaw Street
Baltimore. J. Maryland
Dear Mr. Murphy
| have your kind letter and
am happy to he able to advise
you that I am familiar with and
have approved The ideas and
program set forth in Assembly
man Ives statesmanlike speech
before the annual convention Of
Tho New York State Industrial
Union Council on September 4,
1915, at Saratoga Springs As
you know Mr. Ives is majority
leader az tho Assembly and chair
man Of the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination.
created by the Legislature at my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Tom Dewey Pledges Equal
Opportunities For Negro

ALBANY. y. ~ Governor
Thomas +. Dewey gave answers
Tuesday oct "a. to three sepa-
rate ami similar Inquiries con-
corning his attitude on the prob
lem OF securine equal opportuni-
ty and justice for the Negro cite
izcn and also concerning his at
titudo on The september address
ca Asscmblyman Irving NJ Ives.
made In Saratoga. NY. before
tho annual convention Of the New
YORK State Industrial Union
council.
These Inquiries were recently
made To HIM bs Carl Murphy for
tho Baltimore Afro-Amcrican- Ira
+. Lewis for The Pittsburgh our
Ter and G. u Powoil for the New
York Amsterdam News
A copy % the letter which Gov
ernor Dewey sent to Carl Muir
ply follows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

1NINNIn llN,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

- ,oLoRED JtocE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
CHarvis J. strong

Greenfield Park Parent
Teacher Association viii meet
in the school auditorium Tues
day al 100 p. m. La Marcus
viii speak on "PrISsi an Mill
tarism and Us Relationship 10
Hitler Germany. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Of Gray drive entertained on
Saturday night at dinner, their
guests being:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
J. c. GArrels Jr. Paul V Osborn
r s. Hall Jr r. A. O'Neal Jf
1t. p. A. Macomber Rice Fitzpatrick
Mrs. James McElroy has re-
turned from a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W
Young, in Erie Pa.
Mrs. John &. Garrcls Jr. and
Mrs. Edward De NJ. Campbell
will entertain the Wednesday
Book CAlh-hext week at the
home OF Mrs. Garrels.
infant son, Robert Scott. Will
leave next week TO join 1t
Burns in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs Edward j
O'Donnell left today for Palm
Beach where they-w spend the
Mrs. Robert Burns and nor
remainder Of the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Women Voters
Institute Carded

THE DETROIT LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS meet a.
Flint today for the NIdwlntor
Institute The sessions VIII be-
< 80 tt WHY TTTTG
discussion periods slated Guest
speakers Will be on hand for the
evening program
The Detroit general meeting
will be held Friday ~ = p ~.
az the league headquarters IN
the Hammond Building with q
board meeting az 1920 p m
Board meetings are hetf every
second Friday AZ the same time
Another general meeting VIII be
held Jan -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
DR.. Mcfarland
To Addres SIS Club

DR. EDWARD " NcFAR-
LAND Of Wayne University
will speak at the II a m. Mon
day session of the Catholic
Study Club program a buSl-
ness meeting Will be held A.
100 p m, after which dra-
matte program viii be given by
Mime Rebora and her students.
All programs will be given IN
the Activities Building
4 mems night dinner dance
viii be given by the Study
Club Saturday az the Detroit
Golf Club, Mrs Bernard Co.'S
tello, Mrs Thomas Berry and
Mrs. Harry Oderman are IN
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

The Palestine Woman'S As
,oc.atlon viii held a luncheon
meeting Al the home OF Mrs
Charles W Knaggs IN Yorkshire
road Crosse PoInte. Thursday
AZ II 80 p m Mrs. II. r. Sun
ball viii be chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Church. II will be held in
the parish house and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Storm
Vanderzee, Mrs. Clark Bishop,
Mrs. Lee Clark and Mrs.
Robert Murphy.
A subscription dinner followed
by the annual meeting will be
given Wednesday night in the
parish house with Mrs. Don
Baldwin and Mrs. David Finley
In charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Women Go&sr,
Q& to Mset
CROSSE lie, Jan. Is.

!
THE members of the Crosse and Country
Club will the club Wednesday for and
bridge will also elect officers and
coming year. Mrs. Thomas Lennox is in charge
There will be saadbrdge Tuesday afternoon sponsored
the division League St James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Visit Son in Service

Mrs Glen Ballagh has re-
turned from several days stay
with her son, Sgt. Glen Ballagh,
at Bayonne. ~. J Going down
with her were Mrs Katherine
Wright and her daughter Jean,
OF Trenton.
Mi, and Mrs. W Gilmore
BroMnlee of Detroit we're guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs.
William +. BrownTee of Haw-
thorne Lodge
Laura Murphy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Muir
ply of Crosse Pointe. is the
house guest this weekend Of
Judy Johnson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Johnson.
1t. Raymond Day. who has
tuSt received his wings Al Moore
f1eld. Mlsslon.--Texaz--arr4ed-
Wednesday 10 spend leave
with MS parents, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond G.. Day OF Parkway
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Cadet Nedermsn Home

Cadet Robert Nederman from
Dallas. Texas. spent last week
with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert b. Neder1nan. AZ their
home in Colonial court.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Denisons in CHICAGO

Sally Denison has left for Chi
cago where she was joined by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid G.. Denison and her brother.
Richard. Together they went
on 10 be present at the mar
riage of 1t. Donald Denison OF
the Army Air Forces and Eliza
beth Jones, Spec. Tech. &c
WAVES, which took place on
Wednesday in the chapel Of the
College OF the Pacific. After
short honeymoon each will re-
turn 10 his and her station, the
bride 20 Llvermore, Cal, and the
bridegroom 10 Muroc, Cal,
Cadet Morgan Johnson, who
has spent long leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Johnson. has gone 10 his new
post near Oklahoma City, Okla
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17
Heroes Went
Down DURING
Land Crash

SEATTLE-A survivor of the only
ship lost in the Bougainvllle push,
Ensign Walter j. (Wally) Reid, de-
clared here that he was not one of
the heroes Of that engagement, but
just one of the lucky ones"
THE real heroes were the guys
hat went down with the ship, the
wounded who could not be moved
hcme and the marines who went
on in another ship to land on the
beach after they'd braved an ex-
plcsion, fire and hours in the water
when our ship sank" Reid said.
1t was early morning, and dark,
when the old destroyer Mexican
was nearing Empress Augusta Bay
to land it's cargo of marine raiders.
Jap torpedo planes were making a
run on the convoy, and one already
was shot down and burning while
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

Reid, as an officer, was one of
The last cnes off.
Heck, asked the captains per-
mission to get Off" Reid remem-
bcred. Il didn't know the proper
procedure for abandoning ship. l
lowered myself over the side with
a dangling antenna.
+ II was afraid I'd get ray head
wet if I jumped over" Reid added.
we had to swim upwind, away
srcm the burning oil But we were
covered with lnbricating oil and ell
of us GOT at least our first Diesel
shampoo.
THE next hour and half we
swan around in the dark and the
noise The next ship couldn't res
cue us because it would be siIhou-
cited by our glare. We Joined
hand in circles, to held each other
up.
That was the remarkable thing
about the whole incident. The way
everybody helped each other.
Guys Would give up their life
preservers, saying I'm rested, you
use it for awhile Others would
find debris to hold up their pals
Two men near me were hanging
onto a coiled fire hose We all sang
songs, like the Beer Barrel Polka
that everyone knew. We didn'e
know when we'd ever be rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

First, I thought, can we put the
fire out?'" the officer explained
THE answer to that was simply
Hell no.
Just In Movies
Next 1 though, what's happen
ing to our ship? This can't happen
to us. We never dreamed we'd be
torpedoed. Sinking and disasters
were part of the movies and not
anything that could happen to us
Then CT course the third was
I'd better find myself life pre-
server
It had been impossible to work
wearing a preserver, Reid said, and
most of the crew merely had placed
their life jackets near them.
Naturally, they were the first
things blown over the side by the
explosion Reid added. by this
time the lifeboats were burning
and the whole ship was afire.
I'VE all began looking for pre-
servers. There was no panic. Those
who didn't have one calmly asked
where one was. They were very
sheepish. They realized they should
have had a jacket.
THE marines aboard hit the wa
ter, and Immediately were immers-
ed in burning oil The rest of the
crew scrambled over, too.
Ore Of Last Over Side
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

Ensign Reid stood on the bridge.
Another was flying parallel to
US but we were maneuvering and
thought he'd missed us" the 81
year-cld University of Washington
graduate recalled.
Then Torpedo Hit
Guns were firing all around me,
but I couldn't see the plane" Reid
continued. THE captain jubilantly
announced he missed u.s. and then
The torpedo hit cur stern.
"A sheet of flame immediately
shot all over the ship. Men were
piled in heaps by the explosion
and everything loose fell over the
side
Reid was knocked down on the
bridge where ne was protected
from flames.
The guys above in the control
tower were burned SO badly they
all won the Purple Heart the Of
ficer explained.
Il picked myself up and looked
aft. The ship had already settled
in the stern and everything was
burning fiercely. Steel went up III
flames just like cardboard and the
men in the stern didn't have a
chance"
Three flash thoughts immediate
~ ran through his mind, although
fear wasn't one of them, Reid said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17
Greek Sailor Prayed

Two life RATS we managed to
save were floating with the badly
wounded aboard We could hear one
Greek sailor saying a prayer in
his native tongue. The others didn't
know the language and answered
with The Lords Prayer
Finally at dawn ship similar
to ours dispatched its shore boats
and they scooped US UP.
Then we went on to Bougain-
vile with that load. And all the
marines who'd been on our ship
and who weren't injured SO they
couldn't move, went right on in
the waves of landing parties.
I'VE were awfully proud of our
crew. The captain, who also praised
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

the Jap torpedo-plane pilot for q
perfect piece of flying, said he'd
like to give every one of us a ci-
tation but veryone was so
helpful no individual stood out"
Reid is the son of John H. Reid,
publisher Of The University Her
aid, and Mrs. Reid. He enlisted in
the Navy in 1871 and went over
seas last April. His next assignment,
he hopes, will be on new destroy
er, not like the four-stacked de-
stroyer- transport converted from the
First World War" which he saw go
down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

alties in the next 80 days would
more than triple the total for two
years of war.
That would push the total Of
dead, wounded, missing and prison.
ers now at around 1872, 600, well past
the half-million mark.
The forecast appeared to con-
template a full-scale assault on
the European Continent within a
matter Of weeks and perhaps adj
ditional smashes at Japanes
stronghclds in the Pacific. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17
War Losses
Will Triple
In 90 Day.;

MISUNDERSTANDING at Of
fensives far mightier and bloodier
than any yet under taken by Anglo
American arms, one of the govern
ment's highest executives predicted
today that American battle casu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

A hurricane does not become
hurricane in weather bureau term
inology until its wind velocity rises
above rs miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

Americas first transcontinental
railway was built in Panama, span-
ming the 50-mile isthmus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Deweys End Vacation,
Due Back in New York

NFW YORK. Dec. 4 (INS)-
Rested and reinvigorated by a
three weeks vacation at Sea
Island. Ga, Gov. Dewey and
members of his family were due
back in New York today before
continuing TO Albany.
The governor took the vacation
to recuperate from his strenuous
campaign for the presidency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Man Found in River
Reported Recovering

Jack Venner. 65. OF 1853 Ash,
who was rescued from the Detroit
River late Saturday by the crew
OF the U. s. mail boat Nook. is
recovering today from shock and
exposure at Receiving Hospital.
Venner at first refused TO d.
vulge his name or in what manner
he happened 10 fall in the river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Whisky
For Holidays

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (INS)
The distilled spirits institute an
nounced today that the August
liquor holiday" assured an ade-
quate supply of blended whisky
for the holidays and disclosed
that Withdrawals of blending
spirits In October topped that Of
October 1913. by 17S per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
103 Rallies
ToSpurBonds

OF 103 Sixth War Loan drive
rallies scheduled throughout the
state today, "A of them will be in
Wayne County, said Frank N,
Isbey, state chairman Of the drive.
Up until this morning total
purchases OF f bonds in the state
had reached S47,114,235.5 so. or
33.41 per cent Of the states quota
Of S472 900, 900.
TELLS OF SALES
Sales of the and G. series
had reached S21, 323.4 43. Isbey
n nounce e d. Corporation sales
mounted from SIS, 600, 900 to S112.-
1874, 448. In Wayne County Z bond
purchasers have bought $26, 248.-
682.25 worth up until today.
At 9 a. m. today DR.. Warren f.
Bow, superintendent OF public
schools, presented to students OF
the Hampton School, 1880 War
rington, the bronze replica Of the
Liberty Bell given by j. L. Hudson
Co. They sold the most + bonds
per capita of any Detroit school
during the Fifth War Loan Drive.
In the present drive they have
sold S150,000 in E bonds and
$50, 900 in F, C and c bonds.
The "One Grand Club" organ
lied by employees OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co, announced that Is
OF its members have purchased a
81, 900 bond each. The goal Of the
club is to sell 81 ,650,0 900.
MRS. oKRIE's RECORD
Mrs. Marie Okrie. wife Of Frank
Okrie, former Chicago White Sox
shortstop, who was wounded re-
Gently in France, sold four of the
81 900 bonds.
Mrs. Okrie. employed in the
Lockheed P-38 Lightning Division.
has sold $l2,625 worth.
The students at Highland Park
Junior High have sold $4,000 in
E series so far. The Highland
Park school system reported sales
OF 100000 up until yesterday.
Tonight at $50 o'clock, Irving
Davidson. Jewish humorist. will be
the speaker at the Shaarey Zedek
Social Hall, Lawton and Chicago
Blvd.
Twenty-Five rallies were held in
Detroit war plants yesterday,
Isbey said.