davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
GIVE CREDIT WHERE IT'S DUE

IAN no, >.tng hat this made great difference in
1oa,one 81 n, right but up until this time Tunero had
Sscsr Gem po~, moNc about in the ring As Powell
Ssgcled abo ng trying to lose the excess. Tuncro
s.lSs.de no fifg and watched every that Powell
wse Anefusi hing him work for one hour the Cuban
s wearing BROAD grin and left the gym Powell was
~. apgrx ara marked 10 Lee Burton You can bring
@sSrschers you tonight and carry your fighter back
hone
n pavsf Johnson. like many other fight fans was
..,ss rsse.l i.t day evening Dr. Johnson IS still
MANA " tse fa that he was among the members Of
csr yoine e.t who made a visit TO the Veterans hos
sas Dearborn a.t week. Many of the boys are listen
rcto.f, it'll, f, heir radios this very moment, re-
marked fe f0 dentist.
Wsrer star member of Porters Cleaners de-
lending Notml League champs, was red hot az l'ara
iwloelAa uts Sauls won the Paradise classic when
htf gsr,s n 2su 279 pol and 235 for 10 for four
games Iha' bowling ON anybodys alley SauS receive
eiSa6tr Ronald Neal, youngster from For
a,e sane through with col 232. 226 and lis
~1scte mnc Merritt third with S27 and
Btrrst va- fourth with $40 Bennett also hit
fst nele games of the evening when he
-NEa 2le.
Tf .las. he held ;Aain next Sunday evening
rPuas boy AHA the total prize fund viii be Sis in
cab tT be a test of eight games acros. Is all
ps RED as weeks test OF four games across
tgr.ts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
SPORTS
THROUGH
AKEYHOLE
By ALFONSO CATO

RI. srbt between Sampson Powell and Kid Tunero,
ls champion is still the talk of the town Many
" disappointed when Powell seemed to null
N'l he 10 stretch the clever bac peddling Cuban
N ons ,,,as The Kid as he is known all over the
OIL 2" ~ o,S,er al the art of sefdefense He can roll
"Na sh the greatest of ease and travel as fast
n tie ring as Jesse Owens can travel forward.
s.a bari iob to hit a man like that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
POWELL'S
CONDUCT
CRITICIZED
(n, Ulysses ". BoykIN)

thA itNNtN ". ID" Nh
Ncrjas friends of sampson
Powell tho sensational 9s.ycar-
GA middle weight fighter APP
pealea % me writer 90 mako pub
.ir their disapproyal Of ihr box
'rs conduct outsiic me ring II
VAS reported 'lNn tl.e popular
aeNcr BIAS cueaeed 10 btaNls in
iNhA, ilacss- ONLY last week
ne is supposed 70 haze cneaecd
in q firht whIic IN me lobby of
3 lnea downtown nieh' club
foWells criii,s are Of the
OPINION that his recent ring sue
cess hs> eone 20 his head ono
81 M critics said that sampson
Should follow The example set
by SGT Joe Louis Barrow pc
ifoii hcasyw~shi champ whose
condaci IN puhlic WAS ALWAYS that
Of gentleman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
. !. OVER WEIGHT

,,. TIIn,ro and Powell weighed IN at Williams gym
,rd,,ard cnuc at Watson street last Friday eve
o. grero TIMED the scales at 5Sand Powell hit l6l
lns a The contract called for 100 pounds and Powell
.ordered "a take of he pounds Dave Clark ccs-
;sr q AJAX local middcweight sensation worked with
= @h,er tor ee hour. rubbing him down. When Powell
~ ~ e scales against he had lost three-fourths of a
~ s~rd pa,e CLARK argued with Tunero's manager Lee
sa,s ,oea tae ighi of Clark said that he wouldn
ssrd IN Pow 70 take off another pound. Lee Burton
,rl1pf Give nto Clark consent and Powell had 10 skip
rd the rlec and shadow box for at least an hour be-
@rs Ne could ate of the excess weight liz finally got
Awu 10 100 QaN 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
NfLTIN' roT

Danny Baacld classy white
ueiterweiehi who defeated Morrie
tContlnued on page 1877
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
KID TUNERO GIVES POWELL
RUN, BUT LOSES DECISION

Sampson Powell. local idol
among middle~eights. gained a
io-round decision over Kid Tu.
nero. champion OF Cuba in the
main event az olympia last Fri.
day night Tunero. who boasts
thar he had travelled around the
world. back pcdaicd around the
ring throughout the ten rounds,
The senior must believe 40 Tic
Old adagc. "llc who runs away,
mas 1.-Two TO fight another day
lONell was trying hard 90 eaten
up with The master ot the fc-
tctr hut only once throushpui
tbo neh, VAS he able TO succeed
ghai came IN The eighth round
Powell pounded lefts and rights
20 Tuncros head and body as ihe
tiipan stood IN hall ciouehcd
position near powcll's corner
helpless bul somehow he man.
aged 10 stay on his feet The bell
ended ihc round and Tuncro
walked back 70 his corner with
both knees huthling
Three knockonis
The main event wasn't much Of
feM fof the Observation-Disclosures
addittS bur they were compcn-
saied 40 the ol1 school stYlc of
the arr of sell defense pfacticed
~ Tunero IN the preliminary
iouls Howard f.pskc az beifoii.
Stopped al Patterson 70 one MIN
nif and ~ Seconds ~ me iigst
round PATTERSON Weighed gll aud
Naiicd from I'ptshursh charie'
paaaltro. l''tioi' knooked out
Ferry Mason souinpsw nom
toledo Olfo af'cl 30 seconds OF
The snd rounds and Eddie
owen won four ronndcr from
steve Bcllns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
@E.ATIN-C The GUN

kcis n8ll 80 an amazing loh on the
diamor o,hlnr the game re-
main es Few VIII arsue
aga oin that baseball IS q
gam fe men The veterans
or 81 with iheir halky logs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Radar for Use by
Merchant Vessels
NO,U Under Study

Responsibility of determining the
minimum requirements of radar APP
paratus for use of merchant YES
sells has been given to the United
States Coast Guard by the Chief
OF Naval Operations.
BY drawing on its wartime ex-
perience with radar on Coast Guard
vessels and applying the knowledge
to the merchant ships with which
the service works constantly in
peacetime, Coast Guard engineers
will draw up standard specifications
for equipment decided upon as most
practical.
Radar was developed primarily
as an instrument to be used for de-
tecting and ranging in warfare.
Naval personnel using the device
were quick to recognize the appli-
cation of the new equipment to
normal shipboard problems encoun-
tered during both war and peace.
Because racar makes it possible to
detect land. vessels, buoys and 9TH
Ell objects above the water within
range Of the equipment, it has
proved to be useful as an aid to
navigation and as warning device
! to prevent collisions during low
visibility.
! Upon completion of the research,
the Coast Guard will release to the
Maritime industry the minimum
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Compensation Commission Discusses
Benefits for Unemployed Workers

@. Can I get unemployment COM
pensation benefits if 1 quit my job?
A. Unless you can prove that you
quit your job for good cause at
tributable to the employer, you
will be disqualified for the duration
of your unemployment. This dis
qualification will continue until you
get new work.
@. What if 1 quit because I ex-
pect to be laid off soon anyway?
A. That is not considered a good
reason Tor quitting, and you will be
disqualified for the duration Of
your unemployment. Here also, the
disqualification will continue until
you get new work.
@. If I am fired from my job,
can I collect unemployment COM
ptnsation while looking for another
job?
A. If you are fired for miscon-
duct in connection with your work
you an be disqualified for unem-
ployment compensation. Your ben
efits will be postponed during your
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

period Of unemployment until you
get other work and become again
unemployed-this time for nom
disqualifying reasons.
@. What If I am Offered a job
where I have TO join a company
union, or where I have to resign
from or refrain from joining any
bona fide labor organization?
A. The law provides that you need
not join a company union. II you
don't. you can still collect your
benefits if you are otherwise elig-
ible to receive them.
c. Suppose I am denied unem-
ploymen: benefits, even though I
think I should receive them. Is
there any way I can appeal the
decision on my claim?
A. Yes, the law provides oppor-
tunity for a fair hearing before
an impartial referee. You can APP
peal not only a denial of benefits,
but other rulings on your benefit
rights IS well.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Publicity Mad Hens
On Egg Laying Spree

Competition continues - even
among hens. Double-yolked eggs
laid twice-weekly by their white
English leghorn pullets have been
accepted as a normal occurrence
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McTag-
CART, 124 w. Jefferson, Trenton.
But publicity-seeking hen of
the flock of % chickens has out
done her sisters with the laying of
three-yolked egg. The egg, six
inches in circumference and about
three and quarter inches long,
was found by Mrs. McTaggart Mon
day among the nests.
The hens, which began laying
in September. lay an average of
nine to Is eggs daily.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Work Of Local Service Agencies May
Be Curtailed If Chest Drive Fails

Failure of Down River residents
to contribute to the drive and fail
ure of the metropolitan Detroit
area to meet the quota will mean
loss of faith on our part TO aid
the newly liberated peoples of the
world and to guarantee them free
dom from fear and hunger" said
Mrs. Kirby.
In the Downriver War Chest
Campaign, S126,oO0 or about 74eo
OF the sl70,33l goal has been re-
ported or received to date. The
Downriver goal is part of the Met
ropolitan Detroit $780, 1886 goal.
The figure of $780, 1856 was set
because the estimated minimum
needs for the National War Fund
and the Community Fund agencies
came to that figure.
Actually the estimated needs to-
tailed little more than nine and
a half millions. The budget COM
mittee, however, realized that it
would be impossible to raise such
sum no matter how great the
needs. So after they had checked
and rechecked, figured and cut
the budgets as much as possible,
the committee decided that So
490,336 was the least they could
raise if the agencies expected to
operate efficiently. So far, this goal
has not been reached, but most of
the workers expect to continue soil
citation in their own areas until
they have reached their quotas.
Although most of the solicitors in
the Downriver Area have turned in
their reports, some few have not
completed their solicitation, so il is
estimated that the Downriver cam
paign has raised more than the
s126.0OO reported.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Proposed Detroit CrOsstOwn
E1pressway Is States Biggest
Postwar Construction Project

The proposed Detroit CroSstown
Expressway, the states biggest
postwar construction project, is
vitality needed to help solve the
growing transportation problem In
the Detroit area, Highway Commits
sioner Charles M. Ziegler said to-
day in reply to protests from prop
erty owners and real estate men.
The first section of the Cross
town route is to join the Willow
Run-Detroit Industrial Expressway
system at Wyoming and Michigan
avenue joining the north-south
John c. Lodge expreSsway at Hamil-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Possibility of curtailing work of
local agencies which are aided by
the Community Chest this coming
year should the current drive for
funds fail, was expressed today by
War Chest Drive officials.
With nearly $4,000 of the Down
River quota Of $4,000 reported SO
far, Mrs. Frances Kirby, executive
'ecretary of the Community War
Chest drive, today asked local res
idents who have not yet contrib
uted or who would like to contrib
ute a second time to mail their
check to the local War Chest drive
office at 1853 Biddle. or to area
chairmen.
THE metropolitan Detroit area
quota was set only after expenses
Of all agencies for the year had
been pared down as much as pos
sible," Mrs. Kirby said. IF the
quota, which includes Down Rivers
goal, is not met, it will mean the
curtailing Of activities for all agen-
cies in the metropolitan area as
well as those Of Down River which
especially serve local residents"
Most Down River plants are con-
tinuing to solicit gifts in the drive
and some Of the plants have not yet
reported final figures to the office.
Not only will local and Detroit
residents suffer if the drive fails, 1t
was pointed out, but the effects
will be international. War orphans,
ragged and half starved; destitute
displaced persons" made homeless
with the advance of war and often
forced into slavery by conquering
axis nations; hungry families in
war devastated Europe and Asia
all will feel the pinch of failure
OF the drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

ton. The CroSstown will continue
eastward to the vicinity OF John
r. and Medbury and later 1t IS
planned to continue the route
across the East side of Detroit to
connect with highways to and
around Mt. Clemens and leading
toward Port Huron and the Thumb
area.
The first section Of the Lodge
expreSsway will start near the De-
troit river, running under the west
end of the Fort street Union depot
north along Sixth street and IIsnl-
ilton to Pallister.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
YEN TO VISIT MISC

James Y. c. Yen, director of the
Chinese mass education movement
since 1928, will visit Michigan State
college on November % for a series
OF lectures under the auspices of
the MISC Institute of Foreign Stud
les. Yen is known as the man who
put basic Chinese across enabling
$4,000, 900 Chinese to read and write.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Buy Victory Bonds

requirements for radar equipment
specifically designed for installa-
ton and use on board merchant
vessels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
JACKSON NEWS
b. NARvN SMITH


Tht BNpl ~ SeNon1 haptist
church installed rev ofNcers
for tho coming YEA; las' sunday
afternoon The Ree Mark arr
rIusion pastor conducted the
services
Tuesday cg,nirs ihe Mays and
cans cup % 'be ANE church
entertained Al the home o.
Mrs Anna Z ZONES ~ sN r
Riddle street Plans we're made
to celebrate The Clubs thirteenth
annn crsary The hostess laderef
the table with delicious goodies
a large bouquet OF peoples serAed
as The cenierpeec
Mr. and Mrs RAJ johnson ats
tended ne wedding Of their cou-
sin. Mis- Gertrude Alexandra
Crosse SUNDAY Jan AZ 'yr a.
the Bethel ANE church The re-
ceprion Of held a. ihe Detroit AS
ISOLATION OF Women club house
from 4 To- nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
MONROE
BY wI>IrRrD CONVICTION

Mrs Bertha Nelson spent me
holidays in Gary. Ind visiting
- sister Whic there She also
spent some iime with Mrs Ode
Jordan former resident OF
Monroe
Mrs Minnie Hobbs hes fslurnci
from 81 ~ she
,isilcd with her mother.
Rex and sl White
held open house non 'htii many
friends on New Yea das a
4, lcious buffet lunch was served
Keith Foster. infan, son Of
IT. and Mrs r. Foster has been
confined to the hospital with a
cold
Miss Nellis Dobson is IN AZ The
home Of her cousin. AIRS Herbert
Mallory.
George CLARK Of Detroit and
Mrs Elizabeth Aeusom Of 81
Louis Mo were visitors OF Rev.
aud Mrs r. r. Clark during the
past week The guests ave brother
and sister % Rev lark.
Lille and zclla Fisher spent
the holiday season with relatives
in ST. Louis. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Rochester Aids
March Of Dimes

NEW YORK ,A>P Eddie
Rochester Anderson viii app
pear with the JACK Benny troups
IN three benefits for tho March
Of Dimes in celebration OF me
Presidents birthday IL was an
hounced today by the National
Foundation for Iniantle Paraly-
sis The bcrcfiis. which will be
held In Now York Philadelphia
and Boston are features OF the
annual appeal OF The National
Foundation for lufanulc PARALYSIS
which takes place Jan. 1881
Through the March Of Dimes inn
mediate aid Is enarar1eed ail vic
inns 81 infantile PARALYSIS regard
less OF axe, race creed oi color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
RIVER ROUGE
B, RENNIr CAsEMrIl IR.

Miss Fannie Maddox OF sg5
poiks street has just returned
home from attending The funeral
Of her father tlexy Maddox who
Was fatally injured In an auto
mobile in Canton Ohio. She re-
turned to The bedside Of her
mother. Mrs Ceorgsa Oeletree
Palmer who is confined at home
with Pneumonia
Friends and relatives mourn
The death OF tho late Abraham
booth Of sS6'Polks street and the
late Thaddeus Jones.
fews Memorial
The Majestic Singers viii ap-
pear at Fews church sunday.
Jan p a. 30 pm.
The pastor Rev r L. Glib
son is beginning Ills fourth Year
a. Fews Memorial CHE church.
The church has shown remark
able progress under his LEADER
ship.
nion Baptist
The pastor Rev r c. Copeland
reviewed The sunday school les
son and preached at the morning
worship hour. one person was
added to the membership. The
Junior choir sang.
Mid-Week Prayer services are
held each Wednesday evening al
pm.
Bishop J. f. Thomas OF New
Orleans. La spent the holidays
In River Rouge with Miss ". w
Ward Of Lenoir street While here
he married Miss Aurelia Praiher
Of 2Si Polk street on Jan. ?.
While in the city he spoke at
several churches. The bishop. who
is pastor OF the Straight Life
Church OF God Pentecostal. left
for tour Of the south. Mrs.
Thomas remained in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
INKSTER
b, norris 0DON

Mrs ranse Maddox is secuper.
ating splcndldly since her re-
tnn from IN, Ann Arbor hospi-
tai.
The Young Peoples orgauila-
tion met "Wednesday At tho home
Of Mrs Evans on Walnut street
for the first time since Christmas
The group plans 10 give play
soon
NJ and Mrs Louis pcmhy cn-
'eriained a, dinner az their home
On lnksier road Tuesday Guests
we're lli and AIS Wolfolk of De
tron Mis- Brush and daughter
bliss Crush OF Baltimore Md
and Mr. and Mrs cdom and
dauehicr Doris Of lnkstcr
The CopTieous CLUB ~ smith
Chapel ANlE church. OF which
Mrs Dewitt coodsou IS president.
entertained their husbands al Tho
homo Of MIS- Maud Andrca on
Noor" street SATURDAY night A
Very tasty dinner was served
Nr and Mrs Dewitt Goodson. Str
and Mrs Richard doom and
daughter Doris Mis-. Salhe Mc-
Eay and son Bonnie Mrs C. O.
Williams Mrs Mabel Brucann
Rev and AIRS a ID Evans. Mrs
x Perry Miss W johnson Rob-
crt Simmons Mr. and Mrs DEM
ny and daughter. Dorothy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Ink Spots Split;
Form Neu Quartet


NEW YORK amp The
Ink spots have split. That was
an agreement reached last week
In an out-of-court settlement OF
the three suits involving menu
hers az the famous quartet and
Moe Gale ihcir manager, when
Ivory Duke Watson WAS given
Tic right to form a new quartet.
Watson who for years was one
OF the sparkplugs Of the Ink
Spots. viii form a group thai
viii not be copy Of the ac' Of
which he was an original mem-
her hut will be based upon an
entirely new idea it was report
ed,
With four-and-a- half year
contract with Kenny still cfisr.
tive. terms Of the settlement as-
sures Gale as remaining IN tho
managerial seat for the Ink
Spois Watson and Charles Fu-
qua now CT still 'frisins IL
nancial Interest," in kcnnyS earn
ines and Fuqua viii continue To
receive a weekly salary MS ne was
doing hefuie tho lcsal disputes
Attorneys in The case were An-
drew Wcinbercer for Gale. Arthur
Garfield Hays for Watson and
fn4ua and | Gainsbure for KEN
iiy The action against Gale to
mako m accounting Of Ink Spot
Jennings was dropped by ken-
ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Fire Commissioners
Directive Orders
Ban On Jim Grow

NEW YORK Passage of a.
resolution By The United Fire
mems Association OF Creatfr New
York ouilawing discrimination
and Us confornance TO Section
No 222, Firemcns Rules and
Regulations was called to the
attention Of all Deputy Fire
hiefs recently by Fire Commits
sioner Patrick Walsh. The resolu-
ton putting the UI'A on record
as opposing any religious or
racial discrimination IN the De-
rartment in any form" followed
Investigation OF charges alleging
specific acts OF discrimination on
hte part OF certain officers in
charge OF fire houses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
KEYS TO KINGDOM
OPENS AT THE FOX
THEATER FRIDAY

TWcntieth Century FoAs screen
adaptation ot A. ) Cronlns "Yhe
KEYS on The Kingdom starts
this Friday ~ the Fok Thcslic.
When you see this moving hui
man story With lis compelling
characters untold across me
screen, YOU Will receive tho same
powerful emotional experience
you received while reading a J,
Cfonins masrilicen, book The
KEYS OF The Kingdom Is the
story OF Francis ChrlsIholm and
the many, -toads he travelled m
never ceasing search Tor an
ever wonderous secret Of hap
piness. II is the story Of mis-
dreams, Of the people he knew
and loved aud Of the MANY pep
PIC who loved him for his SIN
cerity aud understanding Of his
fellow men.
In The ketS % The kingdom
Gregory Peek attains fun star
dom for his portrayal OF Nj.
FRANCES Chisholm T b ON S
Mitchell. Vincent Price Rosa
Siradner. Roddy Mcdowell Peg
gy Ann Garner Jane Ball and
many ethcrs give excellent per
formances.
The KEYS Or The Kingdom
is The kind OF film you'll VAN
to see twice and want 10 cherish
for many years 20 come as tru-
~ great entertainment experience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Saturday January 20. 1875 DETROIT TRIBUNE 7
MUSIC MASTER ANDY KIRK
AND HIS CLOUDS OF JOY
MOVE INTO PARADISE FRIDAY

You read about dante han
leaders who can't read music hui
MOI Andy krs tha' master q
torrd rhythm who brings ms
famous Clouds o. 10y 70 The
Paradise theaier Tor one Solid
week % entertainments
Il don't mean TO di'pafaSe
dance music hy dis'insuisnins
j. from good must Andy SAYS,
buf think that dance muNe
Is good. Toe on popular music
today is our fox music sone q
n tomorrow will be standard,
and who knows but that in
hundred wars j. viii be classical.
We mustn't forget that folh ma
SIC by famous composers q eon-
turtles past is not considered
classic and some Of our jar and
swing numbers are already
STANDARDS
Andy kirks band today IS
ranked As one o. The ten hes all
round bands N SHOW business and
the Paradise Theater MANAGE
ment has booked one Of rs Ems
ssi stage revues n conjunction
WITH tho Clouds 81 Joy
The star acts include Gstdrel
and MURRAY tao great comedi-
ans The Briarfs laughs galore
pnd the psrons sensational new
.iucns Trio that had al HAIR
lem with applause
tween Tyne>, Vocalist
Pretty gwen 'rynes The chief
vocalist with Andy ktks crow
once SANG for Charlie Bafpe't
Gwen is mo recipient of more
fan mail from the army than any
Seria girl singer in sho~ hnsi-
ness us me fa,oriie pin up gfl
of CT Joe and her ambition Us
TO duplicate me success OF Lena
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Arrp Asked To
Probe Lena
Horrs's Trouble

NEW YORK (ANF,- Camp
shows III, organization thai spon-
~crs afmy camp ENTERTAINMENT.
itqnosicd last week an official
army irscs'ieaiion Of Lena
Hone's Camp Robinson trouble
The following appeal to- be nc
facts from sources that have
charged the Negro press with
distortion and exaeecraiion
J. Na2i war prisoners were ale
lowed TO see Miss Horn, $ show
a the Same time as white and
Negro American soldiers. TINS
means that tho Na1is and Amer
lean soldiers were crowded into
the same auditorium a. tho same
time The war prisoners were
present by accident explained
The war department They We're
en- Kitchen detail)
2 Miss Horne did break her
Camp Robinson engagement a day
earlier Her act MAY be atiri-
huied 10 her experience OF being
forced 10 ride in ilmcfow rail-
road coach when her plane was
sfounded in Dallas. the same
sources assumed
.. Lena Horne did ride in jim
crow railroad car
These facts merely mean JIM
crow for Negroes and equality
for whiic-skinned Nalls FAM
Gus Negro actor remarked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired Of
doing homework? Look In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for
steady Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.