davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
MACARTHUR DOES FOR JAPS
WHAT ABE DID FOR NEGROES

into the saddle after Honest Ahs.s
ASSASSINATION. American Negroes $
gave their blood that Macarthur
might get TO Tokyo 10 do for
'he Japsncse, our defeated enc
mics what the American Negro's
osr homeland refuses TO do.
The japanese can row vote,
thanks to the combined efforts
OF Negro and white fighting
units who chased the Japs from
Manila. from Guadalcanal. Bou-
rfinville. Leyte and back into
the home islands The japanese
has equality where he didn't have
" before. thanks TO Macarthur
who ought TO thank every Amerl-
can Negro he meets that there
We're such persons around who
could drive trucks through mud
and niirc. up and down noun
tains; tear our roadways through
dsrse jungle, withstand the ter
rifle tropical heat and diseases
who sang a song as they marched
many OF them To their doom.
Yes. the Japanese. Who went
down 70 defeat under the atom
bomb aaf under naval block
aiding. ia addition to the sterling
performances OF Negro and white
fighting mon. are now 10 posi-
tion to get the things the Negroes
who helped defeat them will not
get in another 100 years unless
some sort Of a major spiritual
and social turnabout takes place
IN the heart OF the white man in
the South.
In another quarter OF cen
tury, providing there is no ma
ior war going on, Japan will be
back on It's feet.
The Japanese will enshrine
Macarthur as the symbol OF H.
herty, freedom and democracy.
In another quarter OF a century.
more Negroes wilt be lvnched by
berserk, bloodthirsty white hood
lums on the streets OF any OF
the states below the Mason
Dixon Line that do not intend to
he decent 10 minority group so
long rs the federal government
tolerates these violations OF the
Constitution which grants. the
oretically. to every man, life.
liberty and the pursuit OF hsrpi-
ness
a Macarthur is needed in
Washington who won't see color
as he moves about putting our
national house In order. A Mac
Arthur Il needed in the South
who will see that All men are
the same despite color, that they
all act. all sleep. all dream. all
have desires. all have In common
the desire to live and multiply
peacefully.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Wills VI. Gra,es.,Aitornfy
ii8 =. Warrena

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ALICE MAXWELL Plaintiff vs..
REUBEN MAXWELL. Defendant
~ 0C-nee
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22

Sell. Rent, Find q Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22

Within Penick.
The Gadean OF the three Camp
Fire groups that meet at the
Community center held their
Christmas patty Friday. About
fifty children enjoyed games. sang
Christmas carols and exchanged
gifts. Refreshments which con-
sisted ~ ice cream and cake were
enjoyed by everyone.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At session OF said Court, held
at the Court House, in the City
Of Detroit. in said County. on the
Is day OF November. l945.
PRESENT; Hon. Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
the defendant is not resident OF
the State of Michigan. but resides
at Whiteheaven, Tennessee, Gen.
eral Delivery.
On motion Of Willis NJ. Graves,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the de-
fendant Reuben Maxwell. enter
his appearance In said cause on
or before three months from the
date os this order or the Bill OF
Complaint may be taken as con-
tossed: that copy OF this order
be served upon the defendant per-
sonally or by registered mail or
that said order be published as re-
quired by law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER. Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LTNGEMAN. Clerk.
ny 4 + Nader.
Deputy Clerk 1922 45-2-s 46
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
CARVIN FISH AND
POULTRY MARKET

Phone FItzroy e4ss. We Deliver
POULTRY. FISH and OYSTERS
Geo. W. Garviu. Prop.
1923 Chene St, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
SELF FORGIVENESS
nv WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(f0r AMP

Ono must first forgive himself
Fer sll the wrongs that he has
dorc:
~ will find that is the kew.
And when he does that he has
Won.
II he can't himself forgive
What right on earth has he 10
fret
n the ones he sinred against
VIII 10, forgive him nor forget7
The Detroit tribune., 1945-12-22
Heads Howard
Dental Clinic

DR.. Fletcher Bar
her Is president
OF The Robert 4.
Freeman Dental
society which In
cooperation with
the Howard CnI-
,er>lfy Dental
school. Will pre-
sent the first an
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Big E Passes Through Canal;
MANY D. C.. Area Men Aboard

District on leave three months ago
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Moudry. He was resigned to a
long tour of duty in the Pacific when
he joined the Enterprise. He was a
student at the Stewart Junior High
and the Central High School.
Scheduled for Discharge.
Seaman &c James c. Orr, 10, of
Asheville, N. c., who is scheduled for
a medical discharge, plans a rush
trip to the Capital to see Miss Rose
mary Hipps, Government girl from
his home town. who lives at Airing
ton Farms. Miss Hipps, a 19-year-
old brunette, was Seaman Orrs
sweetheart in high school.
Seaman 1/c Robert Trilling, %, of
54l4 Macomb street NV. plans a
visit to his wife, Mrs. Patricia Ruth
Trilling, and their 17-month-old
daughter Sandra. A former lineman
with the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co., he was a Marine for
five months before being discharged
for asthma. Anxious to fight, he
joined the Navy, forgetting to men
ton his Marine discharge. The
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Navy is sending him home for dis
charge He is happy to go, now that
the war Is over.
Other District area men aboard
are:
Ensign Robert M. Clementson, %
Of 2501 Eleventh street North, Ar
lington, who has been married for
eight months to Miss Mary Louise
Porter, daughter of Navy Capt. c. w.
Porter. Ensign Clementson, who
studied for two years at Johns Hop
kins before joining the Navy, will
resume his schooling. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Clementson.
Olaf H. Fagerli, 10, of 1908 Twenty
third street North, Arlington, the
son of Ole Fagerli.
Plans to Become Motorman.
Seaman 1Ic John T. Fearnow, 81,
of BIT N street NV, who plans TO
become a motorman for the Capital
Transit Co. after his discharge.
Seaman 1tc Paul A. Duyall, 26, of
Brookfield. Md. He has battle stars
for Two Jima, the Philippines and
Okinawa, and used to work for the
E. C. Musgrove Co.. plumbers, of
Silver Spring. He has been at sea
with the Enterprise for l6 months.
He and his wife Margaret have a
young son.
The biggest question of the day
aboard the Enterprise was who en-
Evening star., 1945-10-12
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ABOARD U. S. S. ENTERPRISE,
Oct. 12.-The big E." which Ad-
miral William F. Halsey calls the
Galloping Ghost of the Oahu
Coast, slipped through the Panama
Canal yesterday, her decks covered
with more than 1000 crewmen, pas
sengers and visitors.
The Enterprise sails today from
the Atlantic entrance to the canal
for New York to participate in Navy
Day ceremonies October 27.
Admiral Frederick c. Sherman's
flagship, the North Carolina, was a
few hundred yards ahead of the
giant carrier and the battleship
Washington was behind it as the
largest homebound fleet of vessels
negotiated the Mirafiores Pedro
Miguel-Gatun locks without Incl
dent.
Forty y-millimeter guns on either
side of the Enterprises big hangar
deck were removed to permit the
carrier through. She knocked over
some concrete stanchions the last
time she went through the canal.
d. C. Area Men Aboard.
During our 10-hour passage
through the canal, I met some
Washington area men aboard the
Enterprise. Among them were En-
sign Frank Nelson, 21-year-old engi-
neer officer of 416 Twelfth street
Sc. who was married last June. The
former Miss Eloise Arnold Rea, clerk
In the Library of Congress, who lives
at 3510 B street Sc, was his bride.
She and Ensign Nelson were sweet
hearts at Eastern High School.
Ensign Nelson never expected to
reach the East Coast so soon when
he Joined the Enterprise at Bremen
ton, Wash, in July. His father is
Frank E. Nelson, machinist at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Ensign Nelson, who has IS dis
charge points, does not plan to stay
in the Navy. He was an ROTC stu
dent at Georgia Tech before joining
the Navy in 1943.
Another Washington man aboard
is Photographers Mate SIC Dennis
R. Moudry, 1765 @ street NV, a
former Navy Department photostat
technician who has battle stars for
Okinawa and Saipan. He was in the
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Taylor, WLB Chief,
Ends -Four Years Of
Federal Service TODAY

George w. Taylor, returning chair
man OF the War Labor Board, cleared
his desk and prepared to leave the
Government today after four years
service settling industrial disputes
and holding the line" on wages.
President Truman accepted DR.
Taylor's resignation, effective Octo-
ber Is, but today was to be his last
on the job since tomorrow is a Gov
eminent worker holiday.
AS the chairman prepared to leave
there still was no word as to whether
WLB would undertake the consider
able task of clarifying Government
wage policy, particularly on the point
OF labor's demand for 80 per cent
higher wages to Offset loss of over
time pay.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
said he would send cases through
WLB machinery to test the 80 per
cent demand in the effort to get a
pattern for future Government
action.
Apparently Awaiting Decision.
The issue was put squarely before
the board when the CIO United
Automobile Workers Wednesday
asked WLB for 80 per cent higher
pay for 5000 employees of the Bendix
Aviation Corp.
AT the time, DR.. Taylor told the
UAW the board would decide in
executive session whether to accept
the issue. The meeting has not been
held, and apparently WLB was
awaiting high administration
decision as to whether it or some
other Federal agency was to set new
wage policy.
WLB is in process of liquidation
on orders from President Truman
and is scheduled to close shop before
years end. Because of this situation
board members doubt If the agency
should take on such important new
work as settling wage policy.
Meanwhile, George F. Adde's, Sec
retary-treasurer of the UAW. an
nounced he had filed with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board a pc
tition for strike vote in the nine
BendiX plants.
DR.. Taylor came to the Govern
ment from the University of Penn
sylvania where he was a professor
of economics. He has had long
experience in settling labor dis
putes.
AS a public member and vice
chairman of WLB under Chairman
William H. Davis, DR.. Taylor in
1912 wrote the Little Steel formula
which was used throughout the war
as the Governments yardstick for
wages. 1t limited increases in base
wages to rs per cent above levels
of January, 1941.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

ments with the AFI union. This
was considered an important break
In the flve-State strike involving
10000 workers in lumber mills OF
the Northwest.
Striking CIO United Steel Work
ers at the American Steel & Wire
Co. plant here voted last night to
return to work Monday, ending a
walkout that made 5000 idle.
A strike Of AFL International
biographical Union members on
three San Antonio. Tex, papers was
ended. The printers and publishers
reached agreement after seven
weeks.
There was no indication of pro-
gress toward settlement of the coal
strike as Mr.. Schwellenbach an
nounced that operators and miners
would meet again today. He said he
had requested both sides to refrain
from comment on negotiations.
Both miners and operators were
described as anxious TO end the
Evening star., 1945-10-12
15-Pound Piece Of Opium
Found in Phoenix Raids
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. IA raid
on three opium dens in the Phoenix
Chinatown area last night resulted
in the seizure of money and mar
cotics valued "conservatively" at
S65,000. The raid was conducted
by Federal customs and narcotics
agents, joined by city detectives.
-Four Chinese were arrested and
all have been charged with sale of
narcotics, according to Capt. Bert
Smith of the United States Customs
Patrol in Arizona.
Prize of the raids was a 15-pound
piece of crude opium, according to
Terry A. Talent, district supervisor
of the Bureau of Narcotics. Mar
cotics prices quoted during recent
Federal court cases have been as
high as 81 per grain.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnUlnueQ from FlrSt Page.D
ed them recently by the War Ad-
justment Board.
At the Aluminium Co. Of America
plant in Detroit AIS CIO United
Steel Workers struck yesterday in
protest of what a union spokesman
described as the company policy of
rehiring war veterans without re-
gard to the seniority of nonveterans
In Chicago 459 AFL employees of
the Harlick Manufacturing Co. end
ed a weeks strike over disagree
ment on raises authorized by the
regional War Labor Board. The
union and the company agreed to
discuss the dispute.
On the brighter side of the pic
ture, work was resumed at two
strike-bound lumber mills as man.
agements entered into new agree
Evening star., 1945-10-12

strike. More mines were expected
to close down today.
The coal shortage continued to
slow operations in the Pittsburgh
steel center and cut pig iron produc-
ton in the Gary-Chicago mills.
Thousands Of steel workers have
been furloughed because of the coal
stoppages.
The Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp
announced that by next week its
Pittsburgh district steel loss will
Evening star., 1945-10-12
rise to 100000 tons a week.

rise to 100000 tons a week.
Carnegie-Illinois and the National
Tube Co. disclosed that by Monday
night they will have in all 211a blast
furnaces and "a open hearths shut
down because of lack of coking coal.
Secretary of the interior Ickes, at
news conference, said yesterday
that despite the strikes the Govern
ment still expects to ship its full
quota Of 100000 tons of coal to
Europe this winter.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

tertained the most-the crew of the
ship or the comely visitors from the
Canal Zone, who boarded 1t at Mira
flores and rode to Gatun. The Red
Cross girls, wearing phcards with
the name of their home States, were
followed about by an admiring
crowd of sailors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
Battle of Tanks
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 'The Battle of the Tanks'-a wordy scrap usually involving U S. tankmen-probably will continue well after the last soldier is back in multi The great majority of American tank operators are convinced that the German heavy tanks were far superior to our own armor few soldiers, however contend that the maneuverabity of U, S. tanks makes them su- perior to the German units.
 American battle tactics called for the use Of armor which was admittedly lighter than the Nazis, mount ing guns which failed to penetrate the enemys heavy steel protection The argument in favor of such tanks is that they can be whipped in and out of action more quickly and that they quite as effective as the heavies in ordinary infantry engagements.
 Proponents admit that U. s tank guns will not destroy the Tigers of the Germans But they insist, they are not designed for such work. Antitank guns are mounted on antitank equipment-and to these vehicles should go the bulk of the anttank attack Sherman guns are excellent however, for ordinary armor attack against ordinary Qualifications
 Tankers however cite examples of where the Shermans have been pitted tank to tank, against the Tigers-and show that units have come off poor second The operators of the Shermans for the most part declare that they would be willing to sacrifice part of their maneuverabilty for armor and fire power.
 The answer seems to be compromise The War Department placed in action in Europe few weeks before the close of the limited number of new, heavier tanks which mounted heavier guns than the Shermans but which still far more mobile than the Tigers Perhaps that is the anSwer-but it is unfortunate that it too late to speed victory in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

he took the oath After making an appropriate speech, he said: Now I want you to meet the folks. ' First he introduced his 78-year-old mother, then his wife. Mama can walk down here with me-" he said, leading Mrs. Clark to the speakers rostrum. Then came his 16-year- old son, Ramsey, who is taller than his father. Mama produces 'em big" introduced the new Attorney General.
 When the GIs at Camp Lee, Va, were ordered to attend the Bill Tilden- Vincent Richards eXhi- bition tennis match recently, all spectators were required to stand up and salute when Gen. James H. Johnson arrived .. Believe it or not, but you can't repair a horse. So thinks the office of Surplus Property, which recently asked for bids on the purchase of a half-dozen horses. All were rated by the agency as "usable without repairs"
 tCopyright 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

For plain, fancy, extemporaneous artful and catch-as-catch-ca lying the Victory gardener has succeeded and surpassed the fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
AID FOR HANDICAPPED

Frances Perkins recently made what may be her last appearance before congressional committee in her official capacity Secretary of Labor Most of her testimony was concerned with the problem of rehabilitation of disabled workers. Although .she was dealing with the problem of civilian industrial work CTS evidently had in mind also the thousands of permanently disabled war veterans who will shortly be seeking accommodate themselves to civilian life under severe handcaps To the 100000 of perma nent total or partial disablement of industrial workers occurring yearly, the Secretary guessed, the basis of available information as to total casualties to date that about 100000 to 500000 permanently dis abled veterans would have to be provided for
 Secretary Perkins was not thinking of the problem of the disabled in terms of pensions and the battle front She was thinking of how provide useful jobs for the disabled who not totally ncapacitated What she advises a rehabilitation program for civilian workers would not only aid the incapacitated veteran; it would be of aiding thousands of unfortunates to achieve self-respect and happiness The public authorities assist rehabilitation provide training for the handicapped, and set them on the road being useful But in the end it is the private employer who usually decides whether that preliminary work of training and adjustment is going to assist the handicapped to earn living.
 The war, Secretary Perkins pointed out, has af- forded opportunity for utilizing the handicappedthe blind, the crippled and the aged Given proper equip ment, they have shown that they capable of doing many kinds of work involving use of judgment rather than strength And when manual skill is required, automatic machines make possible the em ployment of many handicapped persons. The danger is that when labor shortages longer acute, en- ployers will again try to pick the fittest, dscarding all workers who cannot up to high standards of health and physical perfection.
 Nobody would expect any amployer to take on high proportion of disabled men and women. But within reasonable limits feasible to utilize the sklls of those who not capable of maximum performance. The plain fact is that we shall be com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
LOOK and LEARN S@y c. GORDON

S nearsghtedness? Is a yard a What aviary? 4. meaning esoteric? 5. What is ghee?
 ANSWERS:
 l. eyebal flat ?. Yard, 36 inches; meter, about 39 37 inches. B. a for keeping Designed understood the initiated only secret private.
 5. a kind of oil by boiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

posed the Stettinius State Depart ment team. President Truman has now pretty much recognized the validity of their opposition. The Senators who rebelled against the Stettinius team were: Florida's Pepper, Pennsylvania's Cuff y, Montana's Murray, Kent u ky's Chandler, Wisconsins LaFollette, North Dakota's Langer and Yer mont's Aiken :. Langer was the only Senator who had the courage to get up and make a speech against Stettinius. He pointed out that he had nothing personal against him, but that Stettinius just hadn't the proper background for Secretary of State Truman has now agreed with Langer . Leo PasVolsky, gnome-like ex-White Russian master mind of the San Francisco Charter, probably will accompany Ed Stettinius as adviser to the United Nations . . William Paley, former head of the Colum- bia Broadcasting, now deputy head of Army's Psychological Warfare, has submitted a secret memo to owl urging a German radio net work. Funny thing is that Paley wants it operated by Germans.
 Inside reason why the London Poles die such slow death: There's a stake of S60,OOO000 in gold in London which the London Poles control as long as they have a Government e. International Harvester, Standard Oil, General Motors and International Tel. and Tel. have been trying to find out what happened to their invest ments in Hungary and Rumania. So far, the Russians won't let 'em send a single man inside those two countries ;. A group of Belgian political leaders visited King Leo- pold in Austria to get his ideas on the future of their country. His answers were so out of step with new Europe that even the Catholic leaders, hitherto favoring the Kings return, seriously considered revising their position.
 Pressure is increasing for publi- cation of Truman's directive on a hard peace for Germany. This di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

pelled to find place for these handicapped people unless we are prepared after the war to see large numbers of veterans relegated permanently to the industrial sidelines Here is challenge to the leaders of industry that calls for courage and It is not beyond them The qualities of courage and resource have been displayed in abundance during the war as employers have learned to adapt working programs to the capacities of available workers and been able notwithstanding to maintain high degree of efficiency There is reason why it cannot be done in connection with the reconverson of industry to peacetime requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

rective, No. 1067," was written shortly after the armistice and Truman OK'd it's publication. But suddenly Lewis Douglas, head of the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, flew back from Germany to get it hushed up. He worked on his brother in- law, Assistant Secre- tary of War Jack McCloy, who wired Eisenhower to ask whether he wanted the directive and Ike played into the soft-peace crowds hands by saying No" Reason for the interest in publication of "l067" boils down to this: If the troops and junior officers know what Truman has ordered, they are more likely to see that orders aren't twisted by any soft-peace boys on top .. It remains a fact that some of the soft-peace crowd still are arguing that Germany must be built up as bulwark against Rus sia. And the boys who administer the directive can interpret it their own way--as long as other people don't know what's in it .. It was a surprise to most people that Lew Douglas was over in Germany. He has been in and out Of Gov ernment like a shuttlecock. First he was FDRs Budget Director, re- signed in a huff, then came back as Deputy War Shipping Adminis- trator, but rowed with Admiral Land and went back to insurance. Now he is back in Government, helping to run Germany.
 Truman has offered Ickes' job to three old friends, but all three turned it down with the advice that the best man for the job was al ready holding it =. Governor Mon Wsllgren of Washington with whom Truman talked several weeks ago, replied Whats the matter with the man you've got as Secre- tary of the Interior? You can't improve on him" .. Before Con- gressman Clinton Anderson was of- fered the Department of Agricul- ture, Truman talked to him about being Secretary of the Interior Anderson paid tribute to Ickes and declined Third potential can didate was Judge sherman Minton former Senator from Indiana. He also replied that the best man was already in the job .. When Bob Hannegan was sworn in as Post master General. he paid sincere tribute to retiring Postmaster Frank Walker Frank was the flrst man to suggest that become