davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

CARLSON. PFC. CLEMENcE o.-Mrs
Marie c. Carlson, mother, DsERett.
COLE. PFC JAMES -A.=Mrs- Evelyn Cole,
DAVIS, PVT. CECIL J.-Mrs. Bertha A.
DITNER,. PVT, HOWARD J,-Mrs Howard
poNEAU. PVT. FRANCIS J.-Mrs. Vol.
DUBXY. SGT ROY c.-Mrs. Doris pubsy
wife. Mount Clemens
y FLEMING T/4 VIRGIL R.-stanlsy R
FLOOD PVT ARTHUR A.-Mn. Elsie R
fiPGa FRENCH. STt PFC. Pe,0' WILLIAM H.-Mu N,lli.
C. French, mother. Flint
qABERpIEL. T/sGT. JOSEPH c.-Mn
HstH Gss9TdE ;sT i GMSN cs SSapdys EMt, x,b.
r. Gambs. mother. Manistee.
GARCIA, PFC: ALEXANDER T.-Ysidrc
GARRiTY. rye SGT THOMAS A.-Mn Jenni,
l Goss' PFC. FLOYD R--Mr Irene M
Goss. mother. Kawkawlin.
HAWKINS. SGT. CHARLES AIRS
Eleanore M Hankins, wife, Petoskey.
HASTINGS. PVT. PHILLIP R.-Mrs. Esther
' HEfKKAiA. PFC. THOMAS B.-Mrs Elira
beth Heikkala, wife. Marquette.
lLER, PIC HENRY D'-Mrs. hauds l.
Tier. mother. ithaca.
JARvEY. PFC KENNETH A.-Mu. Aims
,6aNsSu Js,ysy mGthsr pR Spnhy S9ysR R1DE, yuu,
johnson. wife. Kalamazoo.
KoRHoNEN. PVT. wArNo R.-Mn. Id.
M. Korhonen, mother. IronTood.
LAMoNrE. lsr 1T. pARR c.-Mr,
Maude M. Lsmonts. mother. Charlotte.
LAMOREAUx, SGT. AL~-Mrs Anita Lamor
e'pT ssvSM wife Grsnd and Rspids 1ppsn, r vu. An,
Linesman. mother. West Branch.
,MAJERczAK. PVT. STANLEY J.-Andrs~
MsnfIetaf MARSH ffiScr ffc Gis5S cnoscE RA'ls. aM
MARTIN, PVT. ROBERT w,-Howard T
MAYER PvT. cHARLEs-Mrs. Julia Mayer
MecLAiN. PVT. coRvIN J.-Mn. Ruth
"iIIEs' MiER'' psVfSsi sPscT. ROBERT c.-Mp. LII,
.MIKKoLA, PFc. sULo A.-MI. Ann,
MILES. PFC. JAMES A.-Lynn K. Miles,
father, Wsyland.
MpoRRETr; p61Ri PVT, PVT IAMEs JAMES A-M'' Esther
MORRIS. PFC. LEO R.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Morris ds pIsdm m9tnsr pHS Msnton;c nc.ry yM c.cu,
MoUssEAu, PVT. HARoLD-Mu. Edna J.
M9gSSesu' Wife wsit. Alpens ps,v1 NJ, p.,,,. NJ,
jewsh. mother. CasSopolis.
NEUMAN PVT. CHARLES w.-MrI. May
Nsgms9 ,6s9oS potheE sfss. chebeyEsssa yss ruu ,ov,,
Norton. mother. Gladstone.
PILLOTTI, SGT JOHN Mrs. Mae
Pillotu mother EScanaba
PRESTON. PVT. CALVIN D,-Mrs. Emma
Preston. mother, Lowell.
RAMBACKA, S/SCT. Mrs. Toini A. Ram
backA mother, Crystal Falla
REYNOLDS 1ST LIT. MAX T.-Mu. Mar
iorie =. Reynolds. wife. Coopersvtlls.
Tbur.1rx "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
5 From State
Reported Freed

The names Of three Michigan
soldiers and two Detroit civilians
were included in the roster of
persons released from enemy
prison camps made public by the
war department today.
Liberated by advancing Soviet
armies in Europe were Capt.
Charles r. Porter of Grand
Lodge, 1t. Robert A. Henderson
OF Alpena and TIA Robert w.
Bangs OF Mason.
Included in the most recent list
OF civilians freed from Japanese
internment in the Philippines are
Rachel o. and Crete Casanave,
whose address Is given as 17400
Bentler, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

RICHARDSON. PFC. HAROLD y.-Ksrssi
n, Richardson. father. Midland.
RIDDELL, sLSGT. JOHN n. m.-AS.
Ethel r. Riddeil. wife. kalamaroo.
RODMAN, SGT. MATTHEW P.-Ars. Mar
Rodman. mother. Manistique.
RUPERT, s/sGT. JOHN c.-Jehn =.
Rupert, father. Perry.
o
sOMAfER. SGT. HANS P.--MJ. Mizabeth
Sommer. mother. Grand Rapids.
sORENsON. PVT JOHN N.-kiss Bdith
SorenBon. aunt. Grand Junction.
ST. JULiANA. PFC. EvAL P.-Mrs Ar
menia T. St Julisna, wife. Hermansviile.
TAYLOR, I'D 1T. CHARLES R.-Wsltsr
Taylor. father. Kalamazoo.
THoRNE. PVT. FRANCIS t.-Mrs. vie
torine A. Thone, mother. Scottvtlle,
TORvINEN, PVT. JOHN-Mrs. Anna Keik.
klnen, aunt. ChAssell.
WALKER. CPL. VERNON E.-Mu Gladys
walker. mother. Lansing.
WEISS. 1ST 1T. wILMAR C--Mrs Bertha
X. weiss. mother. frankrnmutn.
WHITEHEAD PFC. ARTHUR H-Mrs,
Minnie NJ. Whitehead, mother, Romulus.
WISNIEWSKI, PVT. FRANK J.-Joseph
WisniewSki, father. Bay City.
ZIMMERMAN, rkscT- LAMAR -A--Mrs.
Tilne M Zimmerman. wife, Muskeyon
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
ARMY DEAD
European Area
Detroit

ABRAHAM. PFC. JOHNNIE. Msry Abra-
ham. mother 1910 Mseksy.
ALBERTs. PFC. PHILLIP-Mrs. Mary Al
bertS. mother. lOs5 Meldrum.
BkNacH. PVT. JAMES A-mrs. Gladys
BanAch, mother. 5469 Stanton.
BARNETT, 2D 1T. LOUIS E.--Mri. vsrna
B. Barnett, mother, l3274 Turner.
BoNIFIELp, PFC. CHARLES w.-Mr.
Nosnla Boniheld. mother, oe32 culley road
D'ANGELo. PFC. LOUIS JR.-Mr. Anna
DAY, PFC. JEROME G.-Mu. Helen L.
Day, mother. s673 Ashton.
LIMERICK. PVT, DONALD H.--MIs Nellie
+ Limerick. mother. 2zSOe Nownn road
Dearborn.
Gest. wife, s6s W. philadelphia.
GLADMAN, PFC, ABRAHAM-Mrs. Bella
cladman. mother, 2o44 clairmount.
HEALD. PFC. RICHARD 'P.--Mrs Glsdy'
L. Hesld. wife. ASST Grand River.
J.hAie hssroSsa Rse Assf Hon; Mrs
LORD. PFC EUGENE J.--Mrs MGrie r
Lord. wife. i72s Van Dyke.
MAUI, PFC HENRY JR.-M,. Anna Maui
M MoRoSeSYK, PIC. THEODORE Mira,
Selma Moronczyk. mother. 6o44 Auburn.
MADISON, PFC RODNEY v.-bfichse
Madison. father. 2O243 Joann.
PHILIPPsEH PFC. CARL J.-AuguEi
Philippsen, mother l4124 Frankfort
PRIOR, PFC. KEITH F.--Mrs. Vera shields
sister. b0e% Iroquois
sMALLEY SGT WALTER C.-MT Icons
Smalley wife, 9342 Woodward.
STRfNGER, rvT- JOHN E.-@Mrr. Theiuis
M. Brown. sister. 9e3s Woodside.
wIEDYKE. PVT. ALGER R.-Mrs wini
fred Wiedyke. wife 1918 Lancaster. Crosse
Pointe Woods.
WILLIAMS. IT'S WILLIAM I-Mrs Laura
williams, mother. 1894 Wabash.
WILLIAMSON, PFC. WILLARD T.-Mrs
ZelmA r. Williamson, wife. 2727 Holly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Obituary
Ralph B. Dauqherty

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Aviation Cadet
Ralph B. Daugherty, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Daugherty Of 3217
Blaine, who was killed Tuesday in
a plane crash while on a routine
training flight from the Norman
naval air station near Kansas City.
He was graduated from ST.
Theresa's High m 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
PRISONERS

SECOND 1T. RICHARD III.
BRETHEN, %, Thunderbolt pilot,
Nov. 25, Germany; Mackenzie
graduate; former manufacturers
agent; in service January, 1943;
overseas July, 1914; mother, Mrs.
Frank Lortie; father, Harry Bre-
then; wife, Barbara; daughter,
Christy, live at 5056 Drexel; one
brother overseas, Pfc. Robert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
PVT. RosALIk

PVT. ROsALIk PVT. wUEsTHoFF
PVT. JOSEPH j. ROSALIK,
"a, marines. March 3, Two Jima;
worked for Consolidated Vultee
Corp; in service, June, 1914; over
seas, November, 1914; wife and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Rosa
lik, live at 1875 Wisconsin.
SGT. ROBERT j. ROSS, 81,
Feb. %, Germany; hospitalized
Paris; awarded Purple Heart; in
service November, 1912; overseas
September, 1914; only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ross, 1881
Forrer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
e~~~>>>>>~~>~>>>>,Ths Dstreit Tin.ss ..>.~~N~~.

department made public Of 81 Michigan
soldiers killed action These include "a from the Detroit
casualty today Of Al Michigan
prisoners Germany Is of these from the
Detroit
Included in Michigan
Of kin have been notified
kept informed Of change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Outstate

AcHA. s/sGT. RAY D.--Mrs. Ethel C,
AchA. mother. Pontiac.
BAIRD, PVT. EDGAR w.-Mrs. Genevieve
NJ Baird, wife MAryyville.
= BARRETT, PFC, MERRILL A.-Mra. Julia
A. Barrett, mother. Shebyville.
BARTON. PVT. CYRIL Mrs. Edith
Barton, mother. Port Huron.
BICKERsTAFF. PVT, HUGH Z.--Mrs' Mar
garet Bickerstsff. mother, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hen -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Outstate

sfsSEss%s; botn;5. Tire. SI;s5; sssr ~ ,a'
BRooKs. s1sGT. ELLSWORTH B.-Mrs
Diqyss sRowE PyT PgGc Tfe oMss ss.rSs RH.m Brown
suNTiNc. PFC. MILES A.-Mn There's,
DqH5.rs BuTtHs%kER, Isfs PPSn' PFC, &sTHus y-Mn
Alma A. Pawloski. mother. Battle Greek.
s.i: cAsyELL; LIS LIST ,Ls., LIT ASDsEw SOs D.-MH
cLEGG. 2D 1T. EUGENE-Mrs. Imorssn
p cGsgE;, GsEE wife Allsgsn. ,o,,.n
Et6sl N. cOrbln. mother Mason
DEARY. SGT. WILLIAM M JR.-Mn
hfis pERosrH pe'Iy Pre- m0ihsT asRop f2p'ie E-M Mar.
garet DeroSis. sister. onaway.
EMLAw: TLsGT: DONALD Mrs Cor,
M EmlAv. mother. Port Huron.
FREEMAN, I'D 1T. HOLLIS W. JR.-Mn.
Betty Lou Freeman. wife. Ann Arbor.
HANSEN. SGT DARWIN J-Mu Ann. L.
HARTMAN, S sisCT. GEoRGE-Mrs Nancy
HhiKEiSEN hfF.Rha rif frc e'siSGa HNSSRrw E-Andr,-
HILL. SLscT PAUL W.-Mu. Nellie Kill
''fRj H6uIG' %G.neF PFC. sv'Ts TRsoprRr r-Mn. Lillian
Houle mother. Escanaba.
| HUFFORD, I'D 1T. ALVIN R.-Dr Alvin
r. Hufford, father, Grand Rapids.
HUGHES, SGT. JOSEPH J.-MrS Henrietta
Hughes. mother. MuskeEon.
IRLE. I'D 1T CHARLES D.--Mrs. Eliza
beth B. lkle, mother. Adrian
KARAGOSIAN PVT. HARRY-Mu. Mary
KaraEosian. mother: Pontiac.
| MORGRIDCE, PVT. DONALD E.-Mrs
Ruth MorEridSe. wife. Grand Ledge.
NAAB. I'D 1T LAWRENCE J.-Mrs
Florence N. NaAb wife, Fennwlle.
NEGR1, S/SGT. JOHN D.-MrE Madeline
Negri mother. Wakeneld
Z. Neufer, wife. Homer.
NEuMAN. PFC. MERLE A.--Mrs Anna N
Neuman. mother Hudyonyille
NICHOLSON. PFC. LEON J-Mrs. rhoeba
| J. Nicholson mother, woodland
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
ARMY PRISONERS
Interned by Germany

Detroit --------
BAssErT. sIsGr: RAYMOND c-Nrs.
Raymond Bsssett. wife. 2o26i Fenton. Rose
BRErHEN, I'D 1T. RICHARD H.-Mrs Ear
bsrs L. Brethen. wife. 5o5e Drexel.
cApoRALI. slscr. JosEpH-Mr. A..un..
6oUsiNEAU, PVT. WILLIAM J-Mrs.
psisy cousinesu. wife, 7i72s Oxford.
FAsuLo. PVT. RosARIo-Mrs. Minnie
-FIELKOWSKI, -sLsCT. EDWARD Mrs
FUCHS. CPL. CERALD.-Mrs. Margaret
FuRNAs, 'iSVT. PVT. XReo .,sir E'@Mrs, Aim.
Fyrnas. mother. 2i72o Evergreen. St Clair
GORE. PVT JAMES +. JR-Mu. Gsrde-
liene Gore, 1890 Noyara.
sthts scF soss
cuiocE ST. father. i7i4s Justine. "'''
HOLMAN, s/sGT. ROBERT N-Mrs Ros,
A. HOLMAN. mother, i2so7 Z. Jefferson.
- JONES, -.isr 1t. RICHARD c.-Mrs.
Valerie 4. Jones. wife. l7is Houstonis,
KENNEDY, I'D 1T JAMES p-Mr..
MARTINS Z. Kennedy. mother. $40 LaPrairie.
MARTIN. SGT RICHARD A-Mrs. Esther
X nIn Msytin mother is, GhsIlss, River Rouge.
Helen Brown. sister. 2oi9i Orleans
,MIERzwA. PFC; EMIL J-Mrs, Ksthrins
phyiIi. !. Mooney. y. Tif,, VII "G sssI Grand.
mont road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
NAVY MISSING

SELLER. 1T. HALEY DoNALD-M
Carrie J. Seller. wife. Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

KOss. Fac JOHN PAULINE Madlyns J
koss. wife. 1l256 Elmdale, Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

----->-->~>> Thur.dGy. Mqeh u.s. Is4s .-->---->----
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16

is in his talklessness. He is without
doubt the most talkless Negro alive
today; and it is to be seriously
doubted whether any living Negro
enjoys greater respect of the civili-
zed world. Joe is specialist in his
field and that is not the field of
talking. After Joe annihilates some
poor fellow in the ring, the an
nouncer always calls for Joe:
"Come on to the mike, Joe, and tell
the fans how it happened" Mil
lions of listeners with strained ears
would be listening for speech. Il
glad | wonw A four-word master
piece of oratory after knocking
down a few hundred thousand.
Joe could whoop around there
and crate all night but the bare fact
remained that he was glad that he
had won; and what was the use of
taking the peoples time? The big
thing was, he had won and that he
was glad of it, and who wouldn't
be? If some of us had had Joe's
earnings of one fight we would be
talking yet and saying no more
than Joe had said.
Joe grew more eloquent as time
went on and he began to batter
down opponents with such devas-
tating fury. Come on, Joe," the
announcer would cry, "and tell the
fans how it all happened" Millions
of fans with bated breath listening
for speech from the champion of
the world. Another lucky night!"
The reader is asked to note the
increase in the length of Louis
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16
Tuesdoy, October Is. lo45

speech. His first speech was one of
four syllables and his second, five.
He increased his speeches by one
syllable as he increased his banking
account by half million dollars.
When we say he had nothing to say
we simply do not make sense. Any
man with few hundred thousand
bucks available has something to
talk about.
Joe Louis ought to be a professor
somewhere teaching people, old and
young to stop talking when they
run out of something to say; of if
they have something to say, say it
an sit down! Joe receives an honor
able discharge from the army and
receives a medal of honor and is
called to the mike to tell the world
how it feels to be highly honored by
ones country. "Sir, I'm grateful"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16

Joe Louis is the biggest proof
that there is little or no correlation
between talking and knowing. Here
is young Negro who really has
something to say, Any Negro who
can take two perfectly good Ala
bama fists and beat a million dol
lars out of the heads and faces of
white men certainly has something
to say. Any Negro who can come up
from Alabama and in his early
20's become the greatest performer
in his field of the Goth century
world has something to say. Yet
what Negro in his tory has ascend
ed such heights and said SO little?
Almost every high school gradu-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16

ate can give formulae for the solu-
ton of the Negro problem and
when he gets bachelors degree he
becomes leader" and one of the
higher graduate degrees irrespect-
i've of his major simply makes him
IAN authority on the race problem.
It has come about that we have SO
many leaders that we do not have
enough Negroes to follow them and
they simply will not follow one an
other: and so we have confusion
and Illustration without ally. But
most Of us can talk anyhow, and
most surely we have proposed solu-
tions for the race problems.
Joe Louis has never brought
forth any proposal for the solution
of the problem. He simply goes into
some ring and knocks the very day
lights out of some superior
AnglO-SaxOn, gets his chunk OF
dough, and goes on about his busi-
ness. He makes his fists do the
talking while our dead broke ora
tors are solving "the problem"
1t is doubtful if there is, or ever
was, Negro of prominence who
exercised more common sense than
that shown by Joe Louis. His power
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16
Toe Louis the Orator

When student in Colgate university the professor of phoso
said his that talk
nothing did believe that then do
the fundamental
equally that all those who talk have something
In seldom
talking
thiouto
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28
Wedness s6X sMofeh. 49, l945
was discriminatory.

was ulSCIlIlllldCOIy
At the same time the FEPC
pointed out to the boilermakers
that maintenance of the auxiliary
local setup but their position was
badly shaken two months ago when
the California Supreme Court, in
an action brought against the un-
ion by one of the Negro workers,
ruled that labor union cannot en-
force a closed shop agreement
(such as the boilermakers') unless
it also opens it's membership rolls
on equal basis to all qualified work
ers without regard to race, creed
or color.
At the request of the five COM
panies, meanwhile, the FEPC had
granted rehearing in the cases
and in December, 1914, the COM
mittee issued an order reaffirming
it's original directives and request
ing early reports from each COM
pany of the steps taken toward
compliance.
The three other companies in
volved, the Kaiser Company, Inc,
of Portland, Ore. the Oregon Ship
building Company, and the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Corporation
of Los Angeles, 'have been in con-
tact" with FEPC, a committee
spokesman said but no further
comment on any of the three was
forthcoming.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28

the number of Negro nurses who
might enlist, since they feel that
professional skill should be the only
criteria for assignment.
The delegation also pointed out
that the figure 399, representing
the number of Negro graduate
nurses accepted by the army to
date, in no way indicates the will
ingness of qualified Negro nurses
$4,000 to enlist. The group empha-
sized it's support of the nurses
draft bill and urged that the anti
discrimination clause now in the
bill be retained in its final form,
and that the administration act in
strict accord with the law.
The delegation was headed by
Mrs. Irene Wheeler, head of the
New York Sweethearts of Service
men; Annette Silberman, Brooklyn
director Of Sweethearts of Service
men, Winifred Norman, national
vice-chairman of AYD; Ann Rod
osti, local 430, United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers of
America; Sy Lesser of the CIO In
dustrial Union Council of Greater
New York and Mrs. Carolyn Kas-
bern of the National Maritime I'm
ion Women's Auxiliary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28

with the committees order. Direc-
tives were issued by FEPC in De-
cember, 1913, to these and three
other west coast yards following
public hearings a month earlier in
Portland, Ore, and Los Angeles.
Ever since issuance of the direc-
tives negotiations have been carried
on by FEPC with all five COM
panies and the Boilermakers I'm
ion (AFL), the union involved in
the master agreement" which
formed the principal object of COM
plants to the committee. Accord
ing to this agreement the shipyards
could hire workers to perform jobs
which fall under jurisdiction of the
boilermakers only with clearance
from the union. In granting this
clearance, however, the Boilermak-
ers' union refused to grant men,
bership to Negroes in it's regular
locals but established auxiliary To-
Gals in which the Negroes were
segregated. Complaints filed with
FEPC alleging that the auxiliary
membership did not give the Ne
gro workers full and equal protec-
tion in their jobs formed the basis
of the committees hearings in No
vember, 1943.
The FEPC findings and direc-
tives, issued a month later, support
ed the allegations and ordered the
companies to ignore the union
clearance procedure in hiring so
long as the discriminatory men,
bership arrangement was main
tanned by the boilermakers. Also
ordered ended was the companies
practice, under the master agree
ment, of discharging, upon request
OF the union, any Negro worker
who refused to continue auxiliary
membership on the grounds that it
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28
West COAST 5HIpBUILDERS
BOW TO FEp( ORDERS

w SHIN TON, Mar. 20
(ANP)-An FEPC break through
of the tightly-drawn west coast
shipyards-B -Boilermakers union
agreement which Disseminated
against Negro workers was re-
vealed here when the FEPC an
nounced capitulation of the two
large Los Angeles companies to
whom directives had been issued
by the committee.
The two yards, Western Pipe and
Steel company, and Consolidated
Steel Company, who between them,
employ more than 10000 workers,
have notified the FEPC that their
policies are now in full compliance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28
INTERRA(IAL YOUTH GROUPS
PRESENT PETITIONS TO WAR
OFFICIALS ON NEGRO NURSES

NEW YORK, Mar. % (ANP)-
An inter-racial delegation has pre-
sented some $4,000 signatures COL
lected on petitions to army and
navy officials in Washington to
see that the army and navy fully
utilize Negro nurse resources on
the basis of an integrated policy of
full equality in enlistment and as
signment.
Zone way to meet this emergency
(until nurses draft bill is
passed) is to see that the abilities
of Negro nurses are utilized to
the fullest" one of the delegates
stated last week in an interview.
This nationwide campaign to see
that more Negro nurses are taken
into the armed forces is carried
on by the Sweethearts Of Service
men division of American Youth
Tor democracy.
In reply to the delegation both
Maj. Gen. Lull and Vice Adm. Nc
Intire stated that the army and
navy nurse corps need nurses, and
are willing to accept all qualified
nurses regardles of race, creed or
color. Vice-Adm. McIntire assured
the delegates that the navy has all
intentions of accepting many more
than the one Negro nurse SO far
taken into the navy.
Louis Lautier Of the army civil
ian aide office quoted Sec. Stimson
from his press conference on Jan.
18, 1943, when he said:
"All nurses appointed in the
army nurse corps are going to be
utilized SO as to best meet the exist
ing nursing needs of the army"
The statement, it is pointed out,
had previously been qualified by
Maj. Gen. Lull, who said that the
army reserved the right to assign
Negro nurses wherever the nurse
would be happiest, and where the
army felt there would be no diff
Guilty. The same policy has been
utilized by the army in assigning
Negro senior cadet nurses to their
final six months undergraduate
work. While white senior cadet
nurses generally are assigned tC
government hospitals to relieve
regular army hospital nurses, tt
date only two hospitals have re
ceived Negro senior cadet nurses
This policy, the delegates ex
planned, has resulted in reducing
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-18

zim! Samo ia. dan! To je gro
za!" s.: &&:...,.
Zacela je. Z: ..s..-...
Il sobe so doneli Sc vedno tez-
XII koraki Smrekarjevi. Pero Sc
je ustavljalo - zatikalo -Ypo-
dobe so vrsele po glavi - roka
ie omahovala - dokler nj oma-
gala Glava j je klonila ma
Ko Sc je prebudila IL tezke
dremotnosti, nj bilo vec cuti tr-
din korakov. Pomela 81 je oci,
pogledala priceto pis mo, ga
zgrabila in raztrgala ma kose in
potem raztrgala tudi Brestovo
razglednico.
vi.
Mad vas Sc je obesilo pusto
in megleno jutro. Cd drevja so
polzele kaplje, zadnje georgine
in krizanteme ma vrtu so kakor
objokane povesale cvetove.
Pri Smrekarjevih je bilo Gu
da tho.
Gospodinja je hodila po pr
stih in Sc ogibala sobe, kjer je
zdel on. Cello krog gospodarske-
ga poslopja nj to leno jutro
vzbudilo zivljenja kakor sicer.
Deklam in hlapcem sc nj ljubi-
10 govoriti. Zehajoc so oprav-
ljali jutranje posle in drsali S
sklebedri po preddverju, kot bi
Sc Sc ne bile zdramile noge, da
bi dvignile obutal, kakor Sc spo-
dobi. Edino konjski hlapec Sc je
enkrat zacudil zategnjenim
"aha-a" ko je zagrabil narocje
stelje pa MO vred prijel mese-
tarjevo nogo. Jok je zahrustal z
zobmi, zacmakal z zejnimi usti
in smrcal mirno dale.
Smrekar to noe nj zatisnil
ocesa. Novica, kakor mu jo je
bill razodel mesetar, ga je griz-
la in razburjala, da ga je kuha-
la vrocica. Ko je odbilo tri pc
polnoci, je tho vstal, Sc napol
oblekel in Sci v drugo sobo.
kjer je prizgal luc in sedel k pi-
salni mizi.
Da bi sc premamil in premo.
til, je odprl zamazano racunskc
knjigo in pretehtaval dolznike
in obresti, sesteval in racunal
Toda komaj dive strani je preso.
dill, ko mu je roka sama cd Sc.
be izpustila svincnik; glavo je
uprl ma komolec, stevilke v knji.
gi so sc zmedle, oci so zastrme'
le v plamen svece, XII Sc je siril
in siril ter Sc spremenil v mo-
ten kolobar. In sredi tega nejas'
mega kolobarja je stala stare
vdova Strniska in sc mu roga
la. Tujo, lasko govorico je sill
Sal, cello cvenk cekinov in sre
brnikov, XII so jih tujci nasipal
v svoje zepe. Osramocen Sc j
vracal domov S klobukom M
oceh. In po cesti so skripal
parizarji, oblozeni S hlodi, il
vozniki so pokali z bici tako sa.
mopasno, da ga je vselej zabo'