davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Trouble in Asia. long predicted, has broken out
in Unexpectedly large dose. Obviously. the mil
lions OF people in India China lndonesia and the
other colonial areas in the Asiatic region not
going agree forever 10 be ruled by the European
nations that have MIXED them long
The stodgy leadership OF the British 1abour gov
erment is unable to envisage policy that will get
1t out OF the mess gracefully. and try
Ing to maintain what it calls "continuity
have few doubts that eventually the British
leaders hope TO see real independence for Indo-
China lndonesia and all the other countries But
sometimes despair OF the mess they will make
of the situation before they reach their goal
To tremendous extent the problem goes back
to a rather difficult situation no, yet adequately
faced by the new British government.
To achieve complete change In policy, to switch
over from the power and pei that we're the policy
Of the Tories to the Idealism Of the Labourtes.
quIres thoro change In the personnel Of the
army aud the ,arIous government departments.
Too often the good intentions Of cabinet minis
tiers are defeated by the permanent officials OF his
department who stay in office no matter what gov
eminent rules and whose attitudes Of the worst
Tory persuasion.
Only when the British stop taking advice from
officials will they be able TO approach problems with
their idealis,ic views and get some action
HOW THIS WORKS
All thlS business ABOUT tne pdleiNt influence OF
permanent officials something knew only
from books until had an Illuminating experience
couple OF years ago.
The NAAcP organized delegation TO visit the
Police Commissioner who was then John wither-
spoon. to protest against the way the cops handled
members Of minority groups
The delegation had list OF SUGGESTIONS 10 offer.
These were proposals that basically involved tell
ing the ordinary policeman that his old-fashioned
ideas about Negroes just didn't any longer.
As each proposal was made. WltherspoOn gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
FIGHT RACISM
IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS


amp The local
public school system here has
launched a fight against racism
by the introduction OF 44-page
goidebook. entitled Going Along
Together Literature Points the
Way to Teachers"
First copies OF the hook we're
issued 20 teachers and princi-
pals u 80 elementary schools last
week during literature confer
ence presided over by Miss Nellie
Ryan, AZ Mouse Elementary
school The teaching Of toler.
arce should begin in kindergart-
en-. Miss I'yan believes
Children do not have preiu-
dices," she said "Prehdices are
planted by adults. ard h is the
responsibility OF ne schools TO
lead IN creating a new world
The hook aims 10 instill in the
pupil attitudes of respect. trust.
and understanding toward all
racial and religious groups 10
acouaint him through literatnre
with Tho contributions made by
various groups 10 lead him To-
ward closer cooperation with
these groups. and 10 develop In
him pride In his own heritage.
The recent anii-Negro school
strikes caused Miss Helen p.
Bull president Of the ywcA. 10
write Mayor Edward Kelly a
letter nreing complete reorgani-
zation ~ Tho school hoard 10 "es-
iablish democratic practices and
highest educational standards"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Each nation has its own peculiar
noint or view. and within each
nation there are many conflict
ing proposals on every idea OF
importance. But the common
thread running through the entire
fabric is that OF exploitation. the
readiness OF the strong 10 enforce
their will upon the weak. That
thread shows itself in every form
OF Intercourse in our world today
individuals. nations. and even So
called councils Of nations move
toward each attempted settlement
OF difficulty with the notion OF
selfish gain predominating
SO Thoroughly has this kind OF
thinking become part OF our
lives that We know little else
What is worse. we are unaware
OF just what is happening. or Of
how we are affected Under these
conditions the man who is ex-
plotted comes TO accept his fate
as a matter OF course and ceas-
es all rebellious action That Is
what often happens 10 Negroes
in many parts OF tho south Ac-
customed All their lives TO being
yictimi7ed they adapt themselves
and their way OF life TO this pat
tern. and thus make il possible
for their tormentors 10 say with
half-truth We understand the
Negro We have no trouble with
him
II seems childish a this stage
OF the game OF exploitation and
deception for our statesmen 10
try 10 arrive al paper agree
ment which will shove back the
menace represented in the atom
ic bomb Now we SAY that this
nation will keep The secret until
the rest Of the world shows
readiness 20 use IL for tho good
OF mankind and not for his do.
struclion What we do not "a,
is that We cannot possibly be.
come moral determnants for any
nation until the United Statcs
can furnish reasonable example
Of what we talk about. Anything
else is talk. simply stalline on
the time when greed and science
combine TO destroy us all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
NISEI APPROVE
THE NEWER NEGRO

WASHINGTON --tANPl- Jap
anese- Americans have dual atti-
tude toward Negro-Americans. ac-
ccrcinr 70 James W Geater.
former recreation specialist OF
the Federal Security agency.
who has inst returned from Arizo-
M where NJ assisted with the re-
location of 5000 Japanese evacu-
ees.
Geater reports that while the
japanese generally respect Ne
groes. they express m heller that
the enslavement OF the Negro
over 900 year period drained
him OF his manhood However.
they point out that the younger
generation OF Negroes are grad
ually recapturine their manhood
The evacuees say that their
experience between the Pearl
Harhor assault and Japans ca
pitulation was similar in many
respects to the Nesro's period OF
enslavcment
Geater says that by the first
Of the year All OF the evacuees
AZ the 10 relocation centers are
expected to have established their
own homes again Some will re-
turn TO California and others will
settle in Colorado Arkansas. IL
linois Pennsylvania. and New
Jersey. Some will settle IN ci-
ties and others in rural areas
It is pointed out thst few Cali
fornia communities still refuse
TO permit the Japanese TO re-
turn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
SENTENCE
SERMONS
Nv REV. FRANZ CLARENCE
LOWRY

/. The way to progress ia to
procastinate less
. II takes more brains. will
POWER and SELF control for a
man 10 run his life straight,
tran It does 70 ny an airplane
at = fast rate
;. A flyer can climb down
from his cockpit and without pro-
per soul balance is likely 10
prove 10 society that on these
mundane shores in many things.
he is morally unfit
4 Il is when men come down
TO earth tina, they prove their
moral worth
5 Many people spiritually
think they are flying high in
their own way. but have not
discovered the secret that. their
own conscience they must learn
"a obey
s In the one great job OF
living one certainly ought 10 be
able 10 see that there is scarcely
any time for SHINING
Z SO many church people are
putting lead into their Golden
Rule and Christianity until un-
doubtedly To the man outside II
must be looking funny
:. Satan has no manpower
shortage in his business. ana his
fall-employment deal traps many
ordinary church-folks almost
daily right Off the reel
9. There are some folks We
feel that even Satan would he
Slow to accept but don't you
worry. he even snatches such as
these in hurry
IL Any mans good enough
religion suits Satan just fine, for
he knows there is not the slight
est danger OF him getting off
q his line
II Satan plays ball with his
followers and he knows right
off-ihe-bat who is getting ready
to come 10 him from this ter
restrial ball.
y On the other hand. Chris
tiariiy is 10 game and God re-
quires OF His followers. II IN
Ills heaven they would reign not
10 two-time Him nor he some
tiney but always the same and
plain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
OVERTONES n,
ny AL HESNGBURo
Your LEISURE TINE,

A poll recently completed n,
the National Opinion Resea,os
Center OF Denver shows tina, -.
greater number OF Americas.
spend their free time read,nr
Some develop hobbies OF one k,1s
or another. and many others NJ.
music or the movies For low.,r
come groups. and that mean.
most Of rs. now is the time }.
make plans for the wise usa :,
an increasing amount OF leisu,.
time. Many Of US won't have ion,
al all. and for those who A
work the number OF free hou,,
is likely to increase II You ana
your children think OF snare TIM.
simply as an occasion 10 sepnd
half dollar seeing movie o.
taking in some form OF CONNER.
cialized recreation. now is n.
time TO snap out OF IL. We nsaa
10 call more on our own resourc.
es, to develop more famly.,yo.
recreation, and perhaps 70 lsar,
AL over again the fine an, n
living together
A LAZY CHURCH,:
Many church members IN M,
country. and that includes N.
ministers too. have grown ia, ana
heavy With spiritual laz,ne.
They have built beautiful stroe.
lures. have made them warm ana
comfortable. and then have Al.
lowed these religious ceniers 1.
become the Reflection az an m.
bigotry and the prejudice N n,
community In some Instance
the so-called Church peopea
furnish the greatest block o. 70.
sistance 10 any attemp, 10 Dc.
yelop a society In which the "a.
nets Of Christianity are ssen raj
consideration The nAiarH sesult
under such conditions IS ,ha
when the world suddenly cona
smack M against The staggering
possibilities representa- h ne
atomic bomb. the church fsnisha
no great leadership. ahd ier DO.
pie even think Of LOOKING n hat
direction for an answer Il these
things are true and Tiny a. seem
10 be from this dislanc, 70 ni
we have lazy church mar
terpiece ~ lndersia'sr
WIN iiTTII NiN tlGnfi
i,oot cpftiall9 hio afJm 81.
cunsianept under ebn s,r1a
whn Rle a,teplea eF saHf
Of ul. aaaillf~ anaitsi tfi
Win either Gt4ofs ,f wv
much DO .am.Aatsi ar SIS IA /
hattie amuia me rfsfa
while no eiahis lNft "a IA
Laugh Men who Az Aurs ltfh
are hath too Bic md ion tas .
fipht IN this fashion ho ar.
men revel IN this type n boz.
foonery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Living South

Editors Note--Thls week. Mr.. Preece turns over
his column TO Mrs. Beatrice &. Singleton 10 ex-
pose the names Of the men who lynched her
father. Moses Green, at his home near El!enton.
south Carolina. last September :. The column Is
based upon letters sent by the 2i-year-old girl
to Mr.. Preece from her present home In Phila-
dsphia. Since the lynchng Of Mr.. Green, two
Florida Negroes-Jesse James Payne and Sam
McFadden, have been murdered in quick success.
sion by lynchers In their home state.)
BY BEATRICE g. SINGLETON
Guest CoIumnIst for Harold Preece)
Dear Mr.. Preece;
received your letter yesterday and show
ing my appreciation OF your interest and kind
sympathy by an early reply. My father was shot
and brutally killed September g. i945 In his yard
lie was driven from the little town Eilenton. South
Carolina ten miles 10 where he lived In Barnwell
County. The police were from Aiken County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
DIVIDE AND RULE
NAY NJ SUICIDE VOW

Capable politicians. such Ar %.
British are. can play me game
OF divide and rule successfully
for long time. but if.iher hand
ever slips they are IN Tor troa'
BILE. Then they discover every
body Is their enemy
The o2.OO0.0O0 Moslems Of IN
dia. for example. have fer'en'V
espoased he Arab cause IN !"
lestine. According to Foreisn sec
rotary Ernest Bevin India
just in a storm over Il
Then there are the la'anese--
1900 900 OF them--who are 20"
being slaughtered by the tnoa'
ands in the streets OF soeran'H
by British guns They arc NOV
lens. too.
In Egypt. leading power OF 'n'
league Of Arab states in The Nlu'
die East. demands for full moe
pendence and the expulsion y
British forces are mounting ~.
demands were also made ~,
week by Egypt for full conuu'
OF Anslo-Egyptian Sudan = ''''
big chunk OF Africa
Britain fas used the Arao' -
peaiedly e defeat other efoof
against the old Turkish elPa
against the French. again" ~,
natlonalists Of India. even 70 -
each other and keep the w. 49,
oil-rich Middle East cot y -.
nations But now. as the '"' "a
ambassador 70 Britain ono "a
In another connection. me ,..rs
black with chickens comins A'
70 roost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

had any trouble with anybody. lie had farmed In
Bafnwell County for approximately twenty-five
years since he vas discharged from the army IN
1919 from World War l.
He fifty (sl) ~ the tins OF his death
His name was Moses Green There were two police
namely Mr. Sam Low and Johnny stephen. The
latter did the shooting No action has been taken
by South Carolina officials ! went 90 lawyer
myself IN Aiken. South Carolina. and he refused
TO take tho case. saying II was needless waste Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Wheu ne kot 20 the mouse anu
cut OF the ignition and put one
foot on the ground. the police
started shooting without any warm
ing or any words whatever. He
died Immediately without uttering
any words
don't know OF anything they
had against my father and | cant
understand why they did Il lie
had lived In the vicinity all Of HIS
life and was novor known 10 have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

TO destroy Q a c h
other. or wheth-
r. we shall give
n ore attention
% trying TO live
ogether peaceab-
~ or course,
here is no such
hing as the
mind" OF vest
I'm civilization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
THE ATOMIC MENACE

The time hiss come when west
ern civilization must make up its
mind IS 70 whether our best ener-
gies are TO be spent In attempts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Colered People
Around the World
BY Nelson Foote

sought out only pfostituies amonr
women OF other races % n
doubtful II their attitudes % ~.
periorIiy. would change u4ch 10
the sowh' In fact. white sexual
forays oaly seem 20 keep roior;d
status low
Bal according 20 nc>vsuiper r..
ports. IN japan many White cIs
are forming honoratse and fqusi'
.arlan friendships with Jspanss
girls They are entering JapA.
nose homes and appear 10 h'i
the girls as acceptable as lhaf
hnddios IN Europe lind me Ger
man franlelns L viii nol s
surprising when some want 70
vet >arricd when snsl aiiec.
'4t'i- ties have been formed Z
should henceforth be harder 81
tie decent white scr,iCcmen %
near people condemned on he
basis Of color. They will think q
that girl they once knew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
4 WEAKNESS
WE CHERISH

AZ a press conference in Tokyo
recently, Brig Gen. Elliott r
Thorpe, head OF the Supreme
Headquarters counter-intelliKence
section took gratuiious sock
at the Indonosian nationalIsts IN
Java and Incidentally insulted tho
American public His comments
are good example OF Army in
telligence ~ work.
Late in tho war he said IN.
Japanese traincd Aslatic Nntian.
ais In treason schools. The ob.
ject OF the plot, according 10 hlr
interpretation, ...~as TO srlye
wedges between the Allies Nv NAV
reoccupied these conntrfen
meaning Java. ,IndoS.hinn ..Ai8ta.
va Burma and other. impefia cos
onies
Although admitting that Ia
supposed Jap-trained dlsssdents
are not those natl,. itaders
whose names are now rspa1rlnr
IN the papers. be- .oIaime;i they
We're present Nc fha. troubled
areas. Such Tokyo-trsined pro.
ducts, he asserted. w,re selected
Tor their antipatlry TO tho white
man Apparently Gen. Thoroo :.
willing to stir up race hate 70
turn American opinion ags,ps,
me struggling Indonesians and
Indo-China. ""u
me japanese General starr.
ne continued. lis well aware =,
the American weakness for svn-
painting with the underdor mar
''cularly races fighting for sun
posed independence. and undoubt-
ealy the indoctrinatcd students
VIII make fun use OF that weak
ness IN postwar operations -
CTS ~ JAPAN
ARE COLOR BLIND
Sine prehistoric times warfare
mas promoted the mlxinr -,
blood The great human misra-
'lons. which have made II limos.
siole to find a pure race anv.
wnere In the world. we're uspallv
preceded by the sword Thus {,
Is natural 70 expect that the
Greatest war yet fought will have
proportionate consequences
More important in the sho,,
run are the changes IN rac,sl
attitudes which take place soI.
aiers away from home seem -
forget their preiudlces when n
comes to finding female com.
panlcns does this mean thev
VIII come back with NOR ubers,
arrr1esg
II white American els abroad
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Sleek, Long, Low Zines to Groom
Bedrooms for Today's Living

eleut look, light don brighten
k modern furniture This maOkns suite of nicely grained lined oak has these quail
detachable
ndgo Vn Bench, Night Stand $l8
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Vets Center Planned

LOOKING TO the postwar
world, the Junior Group OF the
Goodwill Industries Is setting
up a rehabilitation and training
center 40 the Goodwill In
dustries plant IN r Congress
street where disabled vet
Grams will BE- gwen an oppor-
tunity 10 develop a skill or learn
a useful trade -.
From This curative work.
shop according 10 the preSi-
dent, Mrs George Trumbul
the handicapped young person
will step first into the work
shops Of the Goodwill Industries
and then out into competi-
tive industry -.
To raise funds with which 70
equip this ncW center a MAY
Day fair Will be held from noon
untll Q p m at the plant "
Plans for the project were dis
cussed yesterday IN the group S
monthly luncheon meeting held
IN Fhe new social room az the
plant -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Chairmen Appointed d

MRS. TRUNBULL has ap-
pointed Mrs J. Thomas Smith
and Mrs. Catherine Cramer
Mullen co-chalrinen OF the far
They will have a large number
Of assistants who VIII take
charge Of the booths which will
center around the May pole
The antique shop Will be the
responsibility OF Mrs Victor
Wehmeier and Mrs. Ernest O.
BorglIn -.
MIS-. J. F Purvis and Mrs.
SigfTIed Mullen will have the
handICTatt shop
In the garden booth. where
spring flowers and plants and
garden accessories viii he Of
fered for sale. the chairman viii
be Mrs. Robert II. Patterson
Mrs. Samuel B McCool Will
have the book stall 81.
Helpers in the children : booth,
where mothers will find clothing.
as we'll as toys, Will be Mrs.
George II Martin Mrs.
Thornton Waterfall and Mrs.
Robert F. Whitworth -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

L0Ck IN me Necfi0n IN W men
Your birthday c o mes. and
End H.hat Your Ou,iookfs.
According 10 the Stars,
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
Aries-Unusual headway pos
sible TODAY. Make sure Of each
lead you intend following; pur-
sue your course diligently, with
out deviating.
HPRfL II TO MAY 30
Tou7,s-Giving pleasure 70 a
single heart bv a single kind act
S better than thousand kind
words Spend your day in bet
terlnR cooperation, rewards are
many Heart interests favored.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 81
Gswia-Can be great day for
Won Gcmini. Don't he too force
ful; exercise patience in all mat
ters. forethought dealing with
supcr'ors. those AZ home.
JINE 22 TO July 20
Cancer 49, You will enjoy full
benefits from star aspects If you
VIII but heed your intelligence
and conscience.
JJLY % TO AUG. p
Leo -- Watch tendency TO act
before thinking. Figure out
your plans well beforehand.
AJG. % TO SEPT. -
Trqo-Suggest you 90 along
calmly. particularly in money
matters Routine affairs. discus
fions, finishing incompleted work
more favored.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 2S
bra- Very favorable for
personal atfH1rS Benefits likely
through opposite sex, those IN
authority
OCT, Il 70 -NQI.-22
Scorpio-Generous vibrations.
Indications point 10 success. IN
daily endeavor. The more cheer
ful you are the greater the gain.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. p
SGqittoriUs - Good day all
round. Your personal magnet
ism and the hnesse with which
YOU handle things will greatly
determine extent Of returns.
DEC. % TO JAN. n
Cup,icorn-Undertakings per-
tanning Ia manufacturing; all
servicemen and women. new
commodities, among many Ia
vored Benefcent day.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquartus - Have no misgiv-
ings about how far you can go
today. Put your splendid God
given powers TO the test.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces - You'll have to do
little soft-shoeing here. You can
surmount obstacles by extra ef-
fort, keenness, your sincere ac-
tion. Chin up, eyes open!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Maj. Fraser Weds

AAF MAI. JACK FRASER
son of the Donald Frasers OF
Macmillan road. Crosse Polnte
and Mrs. Carl c. Harms
berger of Lincoln, Neb.
daughter of Mrs, r, j. Chase OF
Stanton, Neb.. and the late Mr..
Chase were married late
yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Frank Fit in the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church
Mai. Fraser's sister Mrs.
Donald B. McPhail Of Pember-
ton road was m4ron or
honor =. and Ivan Teat OF
Worthwhile was best man -.
The bride wore a smart peplum
dress combining black SKIRT
with a pink and black striped
top ernbeiiished with law
ender orchids -. and a black
hat with pink trimming
Mrs. McPhails violet blue suit
was topped by a matching hat
and she wore wine-colored or
chids -.
After a reception az the DAG,
Mai. Fraser and his bride lett
by plane 10 spend some time IN
Chicago -. before going on 10
Lincoln where Maj Fraser
is executive officer at the army
air field
Mrs. Fraser Is a graduate of
the University OF Nevada. A
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
and Of the Lincoln Junior
League :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section in Which
Your Brthddy c ON mes. and
End Hhat Your Ou'iook Is.
According 10 the Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Gift Shop Supervisors

GIFT SHOP articles are being
made under the supervision of
Mrs. Lee 6 Fowle and Mrs
Francis VI Dewey while door
prizes are being solicited by a
committee headed by Mrs. Wal
ter j. Truettner and Mrs. w II.
Lightbody -.
Mrs. Roy De Hart will handle
the bake sale ...
Mrs. John J Morse Jr. i
chairman of the entertainment
committee -.
Perhaps the greatest response
bility OF all =. that OF finances
has been delegated TO Mrs.
Charles G. Andrews
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
America Needs
Tin Critically

AMERICAS TIN supply Is
critical Tow says Terry
BHnnan, chairman Of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mittee. 1T must be replenished,
Tin cans are needed 10 pro-
pide safe passage FOR food. medi-
cine and supplies going 10
Allied fighting men on world d
battle fronts. These men-aFee
depending on US for their sup
plies our supplies depend
upon your tin cans
HAVE EVERY TIN can ready
for an emergency collection set
for Monday May ID. Just about
six weeks for you and every
body 10 make this the biggest
collection ever"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
IMs.v, 70, MoAs,n Wemen
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MR.. AND MRS. COLBURN
STANDISH have just heard that
their youngest son Capt.
Frederick Dana Standish ii :.
has received a citation >. and
the Silver Star for bravery in
action -.
Capt. StandiSh a West
Point graduate is IN Ger
many with Patton's Third Army.
1t. John Moore who has
served With the American Field
Service ever since Pearl Harbor
has been invalided home
from India :.
He is the son Of the William
Van Husan Moores -.
In his honor Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS Gascoigne entertained at
dinner Sunday -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Receiving Stations at Hudson's

fTu riooT-DToB-H Bini
Fsrmer--Grand River-ssctiou 4
near Womens Neckwear
Farmer-Gratiot-section G.
near the Ribbon Counter
Woodward Avenue Building
Section z, near Jewelry
First Bdicmerf--Drob-iH BiHi
Woodward-Section z, near
Women's sportswesr
Fsrmer-Seeti5s c, near
Mems Furnishings