davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Goinq TO New York

After their honeymoon the
bride niillli niilli accompany her hus-
band 10 New York where he will
receive a new assignment.
AS Bruce Robinson. son Of
Or. and Mrs. A. d. Robinson OF
Rosemont road, has completed
his boot training and is home on
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Jones
(Dorine Young of Artesian
road have a baby daughter,
Lynne Dorine, born March 20.
The child's grandparents are the
Robert +. Jones of SALISBURY
road.
Pfc. and Mrs. Henry Hender-
son Jr. (Noella Derocher) OF
Warwick road are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
a son. Charles Henry, born April
5. Pfc. Henderson is serving
his country in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Kelso
Of Glastonbury road have as
their house guest. Mr.. Kelso's
brother, Mai William Kelso Of
Camp Mccoy. Wis.
The Howard Andersons OF
Greenview road had as their
dinner and bridge guests this
Saturday evening
MLSsRs AND MEspAMLs
Frsrk nec1fesu " J. Hirtel
J y Hernthaw Ear schilhe
Al wundertich
Mrs. Ann kelton and son. Cpl.
Bert kelton, have returned TO
their home in Pierceton, Ind,
after visiting her sister and
family, the c. r. Austerberrys
OF Breton drive. Cpl. Kelton, a
marine. is home after % months
OF combat in the Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacLean
of GainSboro road had with
them their son. Pfc. Donald
MacLean. home on a Today fur
Tough from the army medical
CORPS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
XVIII
KOLYUM
By BILL LANE

This little quiz should do well
in removing the cobwebs from the
witiiest Of wits. Let's see how
many OF the ten questions listed
below you can answer directly
Count 10 points for each correct
answer. Scores: 80 or over. ST.
PERI; so. VERY coon. 20.
GOOD; 60. AVERAGE; 90. FAIR;
and under so is poor.
l. Is billet-doux: (a) bill for
collection. tb) love letter. (c)
a governors pardon?
?. What grows on a whiffletree?
3. What state has the longest
coastline?
4. IL travelling directly south hy
air from Chicago. would you be
likely 20 land in South America
s. what woman in the Bible ~
noted for her devotion to her
mother-in-law?
6 In what state did women
first achieve suffrage?
In what state is the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado?
s. The only diamond mines IN the
L. s. are located whore
.. In tennis, what does love
mean?
10. A person who twice marrlcs
legally. Is called what,
answers on Page 1s)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

sue In America has been lost
sight of in the excitement OF an
angry and frustrated popula-
tons looking for scapegoat.
Unfortunately. Detroit is espe-
cially vulnerable since IL has
given shelter to a host OF or
panizations which have peddled
anti-Scmitism and anti-Negro at
titudes.
Those who have proceeded NE
have outlined the current situa-
ton better than could ever do.
Were il not for the fact that
the real causes OF intergroup
conflicts vary but little from
city to city, should hesitate TO
address you today. AS matter OF
fact, the problems are fundameis
tally the same everywhere. al
though their intensity varies from
locality 10 locality; successful
techniques for meeting them are
OF universal application.
The Detroit riot OF l943 has
been studied thoroughly and COM
pctently. Its underlying causes
are easily asccrtainable. and cy-
Ell The Doubling Thomas can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
REGISTER TO VOTE
Protest Use OF
Word Niger
On Broadcast

Radio station WNlZ was urged
10 censor future broadcas OF
The Rev J Frank Norris and
his ministers at Temple hap
list church. The protest from
Glosicr Il. Current. executive
secretary MACE. to Earl Moore.
stallion MANAGER condemned use
Of The word niger in the sun
day. June 10 broadcast by the
Rev ~ Grarlham IN rcn'ine
IN an'cdoic about q colorea
preacher
Currents letter requested thai
in the future The sermons from
that source be censored The
NAAcP secretary pointed out
hat FOR long time it has
heen recognized that The Rever-
end j. Frank Norris and his
congregation are party 10 anti
Negro, anti-Jewish and anti-la-
hor statements The use OF racial
stcreotypcs over The radio can
nor be condoned ard appeals to
race preludicc in religion must
be censored"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

find ample Recommendation TO re-
move his natural disinclination
90 accept the diagnosis OF the
social scientist. We know and
yun know what caused the ear
lier riot. yet today the climate
for interracial cooperation and
peace Ia Detroit is hardly more
favorable than was that OF two
years ago. Why is this? II Is
certainly not due to the absence
OF interested and competent agen-
Giles in the community. Ii can
not be ascribed 10 an ignorance
OF those who direct these agen-
cies or others Of what needs to
be done 1t is mol due. am
sure. 10 any lack OF local UNDER
standing OF how desirable and
necessarily programs Of action
should and could be carried out
No. II is not due 10 any OF these
things. II Is due 10 the fact that
as late as June. 1915. Negro
white relations are nor tho ac-
tive concern of the community
IN Deroit. AS n result and AZ
tie same time as principal
cause OF this the key people
who actually control The city
have avoided the race problem.
As long as this attitude Of es-
capism and this policy Of hands
OFF, persist this community will
continue TO be an area of racial
tensions and potential conflict
The American Council OF Race
Relations has had two OF It's
field representatives. William Hin
md Harry White. working in
Detroit Tor the past three months.
Mr.. Hill has spent the major
part OF his time in and out OF
Detroit, and I am particularly in
dcbted TO him Tor thorough
analysis Of the local situation
Mr.. White has also lent valua-
BILE assistance 10 ME Without the
understanding OF the situation
here which these co-workers OF
mine have shared with me. IL
would be impossible for me 30
talk about specific problems And
| am convinced that such prob
Confined on Page Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
FEPC MASS
MEETING AT
MACCABEES

An emergency mass meeting to
save FEPC has been called by
the Metropolitan Council on Fair
Employment Practices for sun
day. June H. $3.50 pm al the
Maccabees Auditorium. Woodward
and Putman streets.
Civic leaders from such organi-
cations as HE Detroit Council
for a Permanent FEPC. Detroit
Urban League. Civil Rights Fed
Grafton. NAACP, National Negro
congress Metropolitan ouncil
FEPC and Council OF Churches
after meeting last Saturday.
planned the emergency mass
meeting in order 10 save FEPCs
appropriations by asking restora-
ton in the senate budget hear
ings.
Sponsors ~ the meeting in
clude Professor + ". Mcfarland.
FEPC Rev Horace A White.
Permanent FEPC. William VAL
enline. Detroit Urban League
Or. James j. McClcndon. NAAcp.
Jack Raskin, civil Rights fedora
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Ecorse Private
Promoted In West

FAIRFIELD CALF pyf o.
manch Nuroock Eeorso Men
ran has heen promoted 20 ihe
snde Of Private first class al
the Air Transport Commard 5
fairfield-Suisun Army Air Base.
It was announced hy ne Conn
n'andine office
lie IS The husband % Mrs Ies-
ic Murdook $3.50 l4ih 81 Eoofse
The successful performance Of
each milila4y oh az this tTC
tase which Is used as ihe yard
stick for promotions contributes
directly 10 The execution az tho
Bases mission in dispaichins
lIgh pricm'v tarco. personnel
and air mail across the loneesi
clearwater airwav in tho word
30 the vast Pacific Thealcr OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Community Program
For Race Relations

Editors Note;-The June 8
Issue Of the Detroit Tribune
carried an account OF the In
terracial Workshop conference,
sponsored by the City OF De-
troIt Interracial committee. of
which was held Mt the Rack
ham Educational Memorial June
].
Because VI n desire on the
part OF Detroit citizens TO have
experts opinions on how the
city can solve some Of It's prob
lens, the address, presented at
the Workshop by DIR. Robert
{. Weaver OF Chicago. Director
81 Community Services. Ameri-
can Council on Race Relations.
Is herewith published In this
Issue Of the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
MICHIGANDERS
GRADUATE
IN ITALY

REPLACEMENT AND TRAIN
ING COMMAND. Italy-The in
creasingly important role OF the
Negro soldier on the fighting
front was highlighted recently
when the first class OF Negro
tankers was graduated from the
Armored school. an installation
Of the Replacement and Training
Command OF the Mediterranean
Theater OF Operations
Forty-nine Negro enlisted men.
selected for their ability and
leadership. completed the rigo-
rous course in armored tactics.
or the graduates, four were Mich
isan men.
Chosen from branches OF the
service such as Coast Artillery.
Quartcrmaster Corps. Field Ar
tillery, Engineers. Transportation
Corps and Air Force. the men
were given basic training In tank
operations, gunnery and tactics.
while attending the Armored
school.
Praise was given the group
OF Negro graduates by Brigadier
General l.. C. Jaynes. Command
ing General OF The Replacement
and Training Command and him.
scr a former tanker.
These men demonstrated un-
usual interest during their train
ing General Jaynes said. They
are to be commended for their
proficiency"
The Michigan graduates are:
Cpl. Irving McCoryey. 1924
sherman street, Detroit; cpl
Royce w. Jones. l4i st. An
tome street Grand Rapids: Pvt.
Robert J. Parks. 961 wilkins
street. Detroit: and. Pvt. Robert
e. Ford. 9S45 Traverse street,
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
IA Eddie Fulton
Visits In States

Army Ground and Service Fore
Is Redistribution Station amp
butner g. C-T4 Eddie Full
Ton. HUSBAND ~ Mrs cariilian
Fulton. e4iS Roosevelt 81. De-
iroi' Michigan is currently sia-
toned At The Redistribution sta
ton. whore he Will spend two
weeks hefore reporting 10 his
rev assieumcn, III The United
States q
He Was returned recently 20
fine United states after having
served SO months IN the Pacific
theatre Of operaiions. whore he
served as cook lie holds the
Combat Infartryman's Badge. the
Pre-Pearl Harbvr ribbon Good
Conduct ribbons and tho Asisiit-
Pacific ribbon with two battle
ef4ru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
BY DIR. ROBERT {. WEAVER

Presented by DR.. Robert G..
Weaver. Director OF Community
Services. American Council on
Race Relations. at the Inter-
racial Workshop. sponsored by
the City OF Detroit Interracial
Committee, June /. 1916.
This workshop is an admission
and hope. II is an admission
that despite Deiroits tragic ex-
perience two summers ago, the
city has not yet acted 10 meet
is racial problem. II is hope
in that the city administration is.
in a democratic way. calling mp
on its people TO plan with II TO
face the pressing problems Of
intergroup relations which still
peril the peaceful life OF this
community. We must realize that
June. 1945, is late--very late TO
start planning TO meet these is
sues.
Unless you who are AZ this
workshop and the people whom
you represent are ready TO act.
this meeting will be a waste OF
time. Race relations in America
have everywhere passed the dis
cussion stage. Today we know
that racial tensions and conflicts
are basic expressions OF unsolved
economic and social problems
They are dangerous symptoms
and expressions of community
failure to deal with its employ
ment housing. law enforcement,
educational and health needs.
They should cause us TO become
apprehensivo because as long as
they persist we know that there
can he conflicts and riots.
But that is not all. They arc
indications that basic economic
issues may be colored by racial
interpretations, and the communi-
~ may have its attention and
energies distracted from It's great
est needs. Many a pressing is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
FIess Jap Bullets
Bees. Son Get
Army Commission
BY +. =. Joseph

TT BENNlNG. Ga. (ANP) -
Is Walter Loving. whose husband
pas Killed in a japanese prison
famp In The Philippines and has
lved three terrified years as
3sn prisoner was here last week TO
ee her son. Walter Loving. Jr..
graduate from officer candidate
tchool.
Mrs Loving narrowly escaped
Faith at the hands OF the Nippon
Re after her 72-year-old husband,
|ireciaior Of the PHILIPPINE Con
|fabulary band in Manila, was kill
~
She suffered many Japanese
''focities. Dodging Japanese bull
fls became daily routine. She
'as fleeing from the laps when
Macarthur returned TO the Islands
'nd arrived in the states wearing
Irmy issued clothes. All or her
loFsehold belongings. clothes and
Ieronal property. were seized or
'e''royed by the japanese.
--RItISTrn To VoTr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
MICHIGANDERS
OVER HERE AND OVER THERE

Operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Sgt. Barnes At N. c.
Redistribution Camp

Arnp Ground and Service Fore
Redistribution Station. Camp
t7h'f y C SSgt. willard 4.
t'rnes son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
''rnes Muskeeon Heights. Mich
lnd husband OF Mrs. Mamie
'afl' ~ s. Hancock St. De-
E@i Niehiean. Is currently sta
pn'd a' the Redistribution sta
on' where he will spend two
seAs before reporting to his
Pew assignment IN the United
Eiates.
Sergeant Barnes was returned
gently 70 the United States aft
Y having served 80 months in
ne Persian Gulf theater OF oper-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

ations. where he served as a
Motar SGT He holds the Euro
pean theater ribbon. Good Con-
duct ribbon and the American
Defense ribbon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Turk Held
AS EVader

4 Turkish student at the Uni
versity of Michigan was charged
in a federal warrant today with
defying an order 10 report for
Induction into The L. s. Army,
FBI agents said Orhan Baykal,
26, was first classified as neu-
trail alien by his New York City
draft board. He was re-cl8ssified
IA and ordered 20 report for
induction only after Turkey be-
came a co-bcllIgerent with the
United Nations.
Baykal. who lives in Ann Ar
Dor with his wife and child,
attributed his failure 10 report
his change of address 10 the New
York board and his refusal 10
submit to induction 10 fears he
might lose his rights as a Turkish
citizen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
MRS. HENRIETTA sTRAU-
Sir Roland Lindsay,
Ex-British Envoy, Dies

BOURNEMOUTH. Aug. %
CUP) - Sir Ronald Lindsay, 68,
British ambassador TO Washing
ton from 1890 to 1899, died Tues
day. Sir Ronald also was
ambassador to Berlin from 1926
to 1923, after having served in
Istanbul and Paris.
He was survived by Lady Lind
say. the former Elizabeth Sher-
man Hoyt of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Factory Worker Dies
OF Explosion Injuries

Jerome A. Folske, 80, of 1924
Promenade, died in Grace Hos
pital early today of injuries suf-
fered Tuesday night in an eXplo-
sion at the Long Mfg. Division Of
Borg-Warner Corp, 12501 De-
quindre.
F'oiske aud another worker,
Stanley Grela, 80, of 1882 Geimer,
were struck by debris from shat
tered walls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Bakery Truck Driver
Killed, Rider Hurt

Fred B. King. 90, Of 1865 Kent
field. was killed yesterday when
bakery truck he was driving
ran off Fifteen Mile road in Ster-
ling Township and overturned.
King was dead upon admission
TO Saratoga General Hospital,
where attaches administered first
aid TO William Daniels, Is. Of
1887 Standard, Center Line, a pas
! SengeT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Burns Burial
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements Wsrs
reported TO the Times for;
THOMAS +. BURNS. 60, at 10
a. m. tomorrow in Blessed Sacra.
,ment Cathedral. Burial Mt FL.
lott. Survivors Nephews, Charles
Dunn. Thomas, Raymond and
Harold Mars nieceS, Marian Dunn
and Frances Mars, all OF New
York City.
MRS. ROSE FODALL. 81, 1881
. +. Congress, at 9:3O a. m. tomor-
row in st. Maron Church,
Burial. Mt. Olivet. Survivors
Husband. Samuel; sons, Anthony
Abraham. Joseph, George. Pfc,
John and Michael; daughters: Mrs
Louise SChnur. Telma, Marion,
Dolores and Rose Mary.
JOHN ". JANTZ, 81, of 2211
Seyburn, at $50 a. m. Saturday
i'm the George p. Warrick Funeral
Home, 1893 t. Grand Blvd, ant
at 10 a. m. in ST. Charles Church
Burial: Mt. OliVet Survivors
Sons. Col. Elmer, Warrant Officer
Alfred. and Richard; two brothers
two sisters, and two grand
children.
MRS. HENRIETTA STRAU-
BEL, 70, of 1927 Stanton, from
the Harvey A. Nicely Funeral
Home, 56S3 Maybury Grand, at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Survivors:
Ernest. husband: sons, Clyde M.
and Harold Thomas; father, Ed
ward Ostrander. Burial: Grand
Lawn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
RAMBLERS STAGE
TWO ENGAGEMENTS

The Masonboro Ramblers have
scheduled two games, this week
end, meeting the Hampstead nine
at 4 pm. Saturday and the strong
Waiteville An-Stars on the Ameri-
can Legion field at $3.50 pm. SIN
day.
In the first meeting between
Hampstead and Masonboro, the
Hampsteaders won 10, in a 49,
inning affair. 1t was "a pitchers
duel between Snag Allen and John
ME Edens, and AZ men went down
via the strike-out route.
Football Smith was mentioned
for mound duty for the Saunders,
while Lawrence probably will get
the nod for the Hampsteaders.
Smith, a portsider, made his first
appearance for the Diggers in the
Southport game of a few weeks
ago. He relieved Howard Pepper
in the fifth frame.
If Smith fails to check the visit.
ing Hampstead nine, Willy Hardi-
son or Doc" Wilson will be on
hand to take over.
Sundays game will be played
for the benefit of the Boys Bri.
gade Summer camp named in hon
or of the late Mayor Bruce B.
Cameron of Wilmington.
On first base for the All-Stars
will be Fred CasWell, who was
voted the most outstanding player
in the All-Star game between North
and South Carolina teams. For his
excellent showing CasWel will go
to New York to play with Babe
Ruth and the All Eastern team
against Tye Cobb and the wester-
ners August %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
TOBACCO TONNAGE
TO Be ALL0CATED

WASHINGTON. July 10 - Up
The Agriculture Department an
nounced today that the 1945 crop
of flue-cured tobacco will be al
located among manufacturers
dealers and foreign buyers under
a program similar to that in ef-
feet during the past two years.
Flue-cured is the principal tobac-
CO, by volume, in most American
made cigarettes. 1t likewise is the
most important American export
type.
The ALLEGATION program will he
based on the July crop estimate OF
flue-cured tobacco totalling 1,091,.
600, 900 pounds.
Manufacturers will be permitted
to acquire flue-cured tobacco up
to SO per cent of the quantity, in
Guiding scrap, used by them for
manufacturing purposes from July
l, 1914, through June 80, 1915.
Their auction purchases and pur.
chases from dealers will be limited
to the same proportion of total
purchases as was similarly acquir.
ed from the crops of 1889 through
1912.
Dealers may purchase 1915
crop flue-cured tobacco at auction,
for their own accounts, up to 95
per ent of the basic quantity
which they were entitled to buy
from the 1914 crop.
The department will allocate
66, 000,0 900 pounds for export. The
amounts earmarked for export will
be allocated directly to the com.
modify Credit Corporation and to
dealers for procurement on the
auction markets.
! The department said that SHOULD
later crop estimates modify the
July estimate of production, ad
justments will be made in alloca
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
Tom Davis Is Added
To BuccQneer Roster

Bert Kite was all smiles yester-
day as he announced he had COM
pleted arrangements with Captain
Ken Kavanaugh, manager of the
Camp Davis Blue Brigade for Sat-
urday nights game at Legion
Field. The Wilmington Manager
said his club would play hosts to
all servicemen and women in this
area by admitting them free for
the contest, which he has decided
to call "Returnees Night in hon
or of the convalescent soldiers ct
the camp.
At the same time Kite said that
he had signed Tom Davis, a form
er Duke baseball and football star
to play for the Pirates for the re-
mainder of this season. Davis is
making his home here and is serv-
ing as assistant athletic director at
the New Hanover High School. He
was classed among the best, dur
ing his college years and has lots
of professional experience. The
Buc boss did not disclose what
position the former Duke star will
play in the Camp Davis contest.
The addition of Tom Davis to the
Pirate roster will give the locals
one of the best balanced. clubs ever
to play in this section.
Another reason for the broad
smile on the majors face was
his announcement that he had Sc
cured the 701st Army Air Force
Band from Camp Davis to render
concerts before the game and be-
tween innings. Fans were we'll
pleased with the drills performed
by the band at their last appear
ance at the stadium and have been
asking the Wilmington club for a
return performance. The 701st
AAF band will be under the direc-
ton of Warrant Officers Thomas
]. Nichols and Leon V. Lenard.
No announcement of the start
ing lineups of the two teams was
made last night, but from all in
dications the Camp Davis club will
use the same lineup they played
against the Fort Bragg Personnel
center when they dropped heart
breaking l to 0 game to the Brag.
gers. Capt. Ken Kavengaugh did
mot disclose who he would send te
the mound.
The Pirate lineup is expected to
remain the same except for the
addition of Davis, VINO, Kite sale
would add great hitting power tc
his club. The Wilmington staff o.
hurlers, Cheshire, Wilbourne anc
Fish will all be ready to take the
hill. All are waiting the nod from
the manager.
| Kite pointed out that all service
men in this area, Army, Navy
Marines and Coastguardsmen are
invited to attend the game free
The contest will get underway al
Legion Stadium at $50 o clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ago plays regularly in left field
when he isn't taking his turn on
the mound.
"Other name players on the ros-
ter are Walter Masterson, Bob
Harris, Charley Gilbert, B o b
Scheffing and Ken Sears. Sears
plays regularly at first base and
Scheffing does the receiving.
"A first basemen you did not
include is impy' Quinn,
property of the Chicago Cubs. He
plays with the Fleet Marine Force
team, and nearly all fans agree he
taxes care of his corner of the
field the best of anyone in the
league. He also bats cleanup"
So the men in the Pacific are
getting their top-fhght baseball,
nevertheless and regardless. But it
doesn't hobble the idea that the
official world series should be play
ed outside this country.
the idea is so old it is frayed
around the edges from constant
handling, but Marine Corp. Ernie
HarWell, quoted in the Leatherneck
publication by Sgt. Frank x. Toll
bert, reiterates the opinion the Sc
ries should be held on some island
in the Western Pacific, preferably
Guam.
He figures the financial end
could be handled by civilians buy
ing tickets for friends in the serv-
ice overseas or some similar plan,
and that with all the bombers
around the teams could be flown
to the Pacific without much
trouble.
Nothing will come of it, of
course, and the series next fall
will be played in St. Louis and
Detroit (sez he). But it gives an
idea of what the boys would like
to see.