davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26
81. JOHN P.1.A.
SPONSORS CARD PARTY

On February 1, the St. John Par
ent-Teachers Association will give
Bingo and card party for the ben
eft of st. John school. There will be
fun for all and grand prize for the
lucky winner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26
PROPOSE PEACE TABLE BAN
FOR Governments THAT
LEGALIzE RACIAL BIAS

NEW IOhh, jail. 20 \AlNI =
''All governments that legalize ra-
cial discrimination should be barred
from taking part in the world peace
conference unless they have taken
steps to annul such legislation
That was the resolution recently
passed by the British Guiana Trade
council, according to Hubert Ma
thaniel Critchlow, who discussed
world labor relations with a group
of American and West Indian lead
ers here. Critchlow was en- route to
London to attend the World Con-
ference of Trade unions next month
as delegate of British Guiana.
The conference, attended by del
egates from trade union organiza
tions in allied and neutral coun-
tries, will discuss (a) the further
ance of the allied war effort, (b)
the attitude of the trade unions
towards the anticipated peace set
tlement; (c) representation of the
trade unions at the peace confer
ence and at the preparatory COM
missions and conferences for relief,
rehabilitation and postwar recon-
struction; (d) problems of postwar
reconstruction including the recon-
struction of the international trade
union movement.
Proposals on the resolution of
furtherance of the allied war effort
included:
l. "That all soldiers and camp
followers under the banners Of the
allied notions be given similar
treatment in every respect"
2. "That governments which le-
galize discrimination be b barre e d
from taking part in the world peace
conference unless they have taken
steps to annul such legislation"
3. "That the influence of the
trade unions be used in their re-
spective countries to combat and
discourage the practice of racial
discrimination by organizations and
private citizens"
Other resolutions adopted by the
Guiana Trade council were "repre-
sentation of trade unions at the
peace conference; postwar recon
struction; naturalization of the
British Labor party be made appli.
cable to the colonies of the Carri
bean area"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26
YOUTH RESPONSIBLE FOR
new WORLD; METHODIST
FELLOWSHIP HEARS

u IkklVWJI1IF I1kQkJ
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26 (ANP)
Youth must accept the respon-
sibility of leading the world out of
it's present crisis and of initiating
good community living based on
brotherly love and the appreciation,
Argyle Stoute, president of the
University of Wisconsin Negro Cul-
ture foundation, declared at the
quarterly meeting of the Methodist
Youth fellowship, held for the first
time at Negro church, St. Paul
AME.
Outlining the role of christian
Youth in the Postwar World be-
fore an audience Of 21O young
Methodists from many hamlets and
villages of Wisconsin, the over
whelming majority Of whom were
white, Stoute emphasized the need
for fellowship and understanding as
the fundamental tenet for making
this democracy work.
''This initial meeting here of
white and Negro youth; singing,
playing, worshipping and having
fellowship, is noble demonstra-
tion Of leadership" he said. "For
a postwar world to be successful,
Christian and all white youth must
have the courage to reject the prac-
tices of race hatred, of bigotry, and
of deception whenever and wher-
ever it is found to exist. This meet
ing will have been a success if you
in your activities tomorrow and
every day thereafter make habit
of practicing ideals of this fellow
ship.
Stoute warned against "the like
lihood of REACTION after the success
full conclusion Of the war. Under the
very guise Of defeating fascism
there may arise in America an ex.
tension of race hatred, with its
present ideas of white supremacy
that will make void our efforts ir
this conflict. This must not be
When leaders of the many govern
ments of the world meet for the
purpose of planning peace, one o1
the first declarations should be al
assurance of the love for all man
kind with adequate plans for educa
tion of the peoples of the world
Their efforts must be turned to the
exploitation Of natural resources
and to making them available to al
mankind. Fascism cannot exist ii
an atmosphere of love and under
standing"
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
laurel Happenings

Mrs. ]. ]. Russell and daughter
Peggy, who recently returned from
a visit with relatives in California,
report that while in San Francisco
they were guests at an after-dinner
session of the Dale Carnegie Stu
dents of Public Speaking and HUI
man Relations at the Ell Jardin cafe.
1t was class election night and diff
ferent groups burlesqued a political
with banners and slogans.
All present, including Mrs. Russell,
made a speech when called upon
and professional photographers were
there to take pictures. Before leav-
ing California, Mrs. Russell and
daughter spent a day with Marine
Roy Edward Russell, who was be-
ing transferred to another base.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sexton are
parents of a daughter, born
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

the death of Pvt. Riley Brown in
Manila, March 9. Pvt. Browns
wife is the former Hazel McCune,
a niece of Mrs. A. L. Grubs, S. T.
Flood and Amos Flood. She at
tended the local high school in her
senior year.
Mrs. P. W. Roberts was hostess to
the Tuesday guild.
The Red Cross sewing Don fur
nished fifty more kit bags during
the week and are expecting to begin
on another allotment. The sewing
is done on Monday afternoons in the
home economics room and in the
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow en-
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Tompkins and Mr.. Tompkins'
nephew, Alfred Coat of Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson of
Terry spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Larson's mother,
Mrs. Martha Spry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
entertained last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Williams, Mrs. w. j..
Cooseboom and son Gary, Lester
Eastlick and Melvin Eastlick.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
Women Of Moose
Entertain Visitors

The Laurel chapter of Women
of the Moose met Tuesday evening
at the L. L. club with six members
of the Billings chapter as guests.
The latter were Agnes Jones,
senior regent and official visitor;
Ann Roe, junior regent; Violet Fer
70, ritual chairman; Olive Klipstein,
graduate regent, and Pearl Weber
and Mildred Knucky, coworkers.
Mrs. Julia Phillips, senior regent,
presided at the meeting and several
of the visiting members assisted
with the ritualistic work. Talks on
chapter activities were given by
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Klipstein.
Following a discussion the chap
ter decided to continue the work
for the Shodair Crippled Children's
hospital at Helena by sponsoring a
Red Heart sale for the third con-
secutive year.
A social hour with refreshments
concluded the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
1ri1la1lN ,lalalN1 N1IaNaNI IMaan|@l@N1NIIIMl@l71

Monday, April 9, at a Billings hos
pital.
Jackie Sekora's seventh birthday
was celebrated Saturday when his
mother, Mrs. Edward Sekora, enter
tanned at a supper party in his
honor. There were ID guests.
l.. G. Braswell, who was a hos
pital patient last week, is GONZALES
cling at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Middleton of Billings.
Mrs. Walter Fatur and son Jimmy
returned Sunday from Spokane,
Wash, where they spent several
weeks with Mrs. Fatur's husband,
Staff Sergeant Fatur, who was hos
pitalized following overseas service.
Sergeant Fatur joined them here
Tuesday.
Wilbur Sullivan, who is a patient
at the government hospital in Sheri-
day, Wyo., is reported making salts
factory progress.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

and is a prisoner in Germany, rel
atives have been notified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kaiser and
children of Lowell, Wyo., were
guests Friday to Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Conner.
At an election of officers of the
Spring creek school board Saturday,
Leo Kamp was named a new mem
Der. Other board members are Mrs.
A. H. Brickman and o. A. Brohaugh.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton L. Mathern,
who moved recently to Billings, are
the parents of a son, born March
% at the st. Vincent hospital. The
baby has been named Donald Lee.
Mrs. Michael Tipps reports that
her brother, Pvt. Clyde w. Kille-
brew who was reported missing
since Dec. 10, has been heard from
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Vet sPdrents
To Sue Jdps

DENVER, Sept. % (UP)-Dam-
age claims asking 100000 from
the imperial Japanese government
for the deaths of two Denver
sailors in the Pearl Harbor at
tack of Dec. 7, 1941, will be filed
with the u. S, state department,
an attorney disclosed today.
The Rocky Mountain News said
Mrs. Edward Nicholson and Ed
ward Gomez, whose sons died
aboard the battleship Arizona,
each will ask S100, 900 compenSa-
ton on grounds that the attack
was an illegal act"
Atty. Walter Scherer, repre-
senting the two parents, said that
since the United States and
Japan were not at war when the
two sailors were killed at Pearl
Harbor, they were murdered in
peace time" and 100000 would
be a modest indemnity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
STUDENTS TO STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. %
(UP)-Reliable sources said to-
day that Argentine University
students were planning a general
student strike in protest against
the military governments arrest
of liberal leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Kramer in Attempt
To Dodge GaIIoWs

LUENEBURG, Germany, Sept.
% UNS) Joseph Kramer, Nazi
horror camp leader, may attempt
to escape the hangman's moose by
appearing as the Allies star wit
ness at the Nuernburg war GRIM
inal trials.
The possibility was strength
ened today after testimony re-
vealing Kramer as one of the
guiding geniuses of Nazidom's
systematic campaign of mass ex-
termination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Brdden Brings
Argentine News

WASHINGTON, Sept, % (UP)
Assist. Secretary of State
Spruille Braden arrives here to-
day with a full report on events
in Argentina
He will begin conferences with
President Truman and Acting
Secretary of State Acheson TO
determine what action the United
States may take in the face of a
new wave of official repression of
democratic elements in Argentina.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

gema6t, ben iiberbano nebnenoen
3eitiibeln uno 6em aus oenfelben ent>
itanoenen @eltfonflift 81 iteuern. &C.
lebrte Profeiioren, @r5ieber, 5ablreide
Bereinigungen oisutieren in Soruns
Juno Gopn Meetings iiber Samilie
uno @eieai6aft, iiber sSugenoer3ie-
bung, iiber 3erfan oes Sanilienle~
bens, itber 8erbre9en3unabme, uno
es peroen alle nur eroenfli6en io5ta.
len &eformen in 8oridlag gebra9t.
gon bent ein5igen @runobeilmittel
Der 9feligion, lit entape6er gar ni9t
ODER nur ooriibergebeno oie geoe.
lleber Die &iidfebr Der in einen too.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

|6en mabnt, b0ren tie nidt. llno oess
balb miro au9 alles G0lferfrie0enS=
gereoe cine leere Nbraie bleiben.
Sir uns @brilten lit oos gSort
bon Iuferitebung, &immel, Senleits
5um eigentli6en &riegs-, &f- uno
tSieges1port getporoen. @s tpogte oie-
ies belebenoe 8ort 6ur9 6ie oiiitern
@dnge Ser &atafon1ben. gs balte mi
Der auf Der blutigen Mrena, uno als
Die iunge our6 Die &raft Gbriiti ge-
itiftete Stride aus ben Siefen Der @r-
,oe emporgeitiegen par, als oas &reu5
triumpbiereno auf ben 3innen Ser
Genlpel uno auf ben &ronen Der Stir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

erridteten Stride geriittelt uno gelto>
ben, lie unterniniert, lie nit alien
m0gli6en @affen angegriffen. sSle
oie Teinoe Gbri1ti am @rabe nit Ste'
qel mo S6tpert Die sluferltebung
gbriIti gu berbinoern imltonoe 5u leln
pabnten, ober obnntadtig Dor bent
blenoenoen gottliden @lan5e uno Der
elorrei6en Weo6t oes Beltbetlanoes
3uriifpei6en un0 5unidte genta3t
1puroen, 10 lino ourb ale Sabrbnn'
oerte Die Geinoe ser &ir4e, bic Nta9t
Ser Soae, obnntGbtig 5nldanoen 9e'
modbt tpor6en. Bdbreno Solfer uno
(Sortieeung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

li6en &onf1ift gerotenen 80lfer 5u
Srieoe uno @intradt balten Die 9o-
litifer un0 g0lterlenfer bodtrabenoe
Neoen nno faiien bieIberipreden0e 8e=
l6liiile> aber ouf oie 5timme oes
5rieoensfiiriten, 6es 5tellbertreters
Gbriiti auf @r6en> Ser our tpubren
6rt1tltden &iidfebr> gum 8ru0er frie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Nittmod), ben %. MGrs 1916

Ser menidIi6en Seele lit 0ie @rlolung
gu erboffen - ionit befanoe oie beu'
tige Belt iid nidt in oieier rot un6
troitlolen Sage - ionoern ein3ig 1n6
al1ein bom @r1oiungto0 Der luferite=
bun9Sglorie @brilti.
@eraoe in gegenndrtiger 3eit tper-
Den bon alien Seiten AnItrengungen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

iten ergldn3te, oo itApou eS madtig
an gum braulenoen Eriunpbgeiong
ser 80lfer.
geidts 3eigt uns 0ie trolt1ide 8abr'
beit bon ser Nufeplteblng gbriiti 10
tlar uno offenbar, alS Der beinobe
2OO0i6brige Gortbeltano Ser bon
gbri7tus ge1tifteten &ir6e Nie biele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Ser a1tferftanbe1te @otts
1lteni@ bic etn3ige &et>
tuna Der 8elt

@ri9olle Iout, EriunpbgeIong!
Eriuu1pbI Ser SeiIan6 lit eritanben:
8aiteget liegt Der 500 in 8an0en,
0en feline Bottesmodt be5tpang:
Oas Sell Ser @elt 1T tpirflid bal
4ue1uial
Die 9riitli6e @elt feiert am boben
Sferfeit 6en 56IuBoft Der groBen er>
fdiittern6en @reignilie Ser Belterlo>
Iung 6ur9 uniern SetIono SeIus
Gbriitus. 9ie 5iinoe nno 5atqn ber-
fallene un6 our9 Gbriitus erloIte
Menl6beit bat 1Dieoerun oie &i11o>
f6aft @ottes u1ro oie @rbI6aft oes
Simmels erIongt. guein bic Men<
fben, bic obne ibr 3utun erl0It tpor-
ben 1tn6, t0nnen ni9t obne ibre Meit-
,pirfung ben &immel ber0ienen. Gbri-
ftus bat uns DOM etpigen 500 erl0it>
Die etpige Strafe lit erlafien, aber Die
5eitli9en Strafen, oIle Die 5eitIiaen
11ebel, eeioen un0 Setu1iudungen
pollenoen ben @einigrnes- uno Seili-
gungspro5eB. 5eit Der 5iiroe unIerer
Stammeltern rubt ser Glu9 quf Ser
&roe NIT Dem gan5en @efolge Der in
nern uno duBern @eioen: Mrmut,
&ranfbeit> @len6, Scot uno Rrieg.
@on Ntuionen Ween16enIippen
1tetgt beute tpie6er ser sSlebruf 5um
!aama6tigen un0 9luburmber3igen
empor: Gon BeIt, @unger uno &rieg
erloie nns, Serr! 0ie beorGngte
Weeni9beit tpeiB, ooB bic grI0lung
bon Ser i6redli6Iten aller iroi16en
Setmiu6ungen, bonn &riege, nur bon
8ott fommen fonn.
~0ie 8elt', 10 i9reibt Mi6aro
Wagner, Ser WeHter Ser Some, ertpor,
tet bic Grl0lung bonn l1ebel our6
Mpitf un6 Gbenie. Nein, our6 ben
freitpiuig 1eioenoen Seilano lit Die
@rl0iung alien getporoen." SSSn ieinem
tpobl boqenoetlten 8ert, inn 8eibe-
1piel uBor5ifo1", fiibrt er oen @eoan-
Ten our6 &onig Nmfortas liegt numb
nno i61pertrant oarnie6er, neil er,
Der @ottgepeibte, iitnoiger 2iebe @in-
gang in fein Ser5 getpabrt bate. @r
1T auberitanoer it6 ielbit gu belfen.
Dte Wunoe piu it6 ni6t mebr i6lie-
BEN. Ser iunge Sitter Ynr3ifal ber-
l1ert" "lt6 ins 2abprintb ltnnli6er 9uIt
11no tann aus eigener &raft oen 8eg
5ur S0be nicbt mebr finoen. @unorp |
itebt ite odmonii6en @etpalten preis>
gegeben uno fonmt bon ibnen ni6t
mebr log. l1eber oer menl6li6en Sbn-
ma9t aber 1eu9tet Die 9luma6t 6es
81. @rales auf, oas 81ut oes @ott>
meni6en i'm &el6 bes Serrn. 8er
gldnbtg au ibm aufblidt, Dem tpir6
&ettung.
Die 2oiung bon alien uebeln 6ur6
@brifti 8lut: bas lit Die @rltn6tpabr-
belt oes @briitentun1s. Ni9t BON Der
totem Materie, ionbern bon ben @r-
rungeni6aften Der Ee9nif, ser SSH
lenidaft uno oes menidli6en Sort
i6rittes, audi ni6t bon oen l1rfrdften
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

and you must never think Of such a thought
again. Ethel seS I certainly will VII think
any thoughts please long as they are noii
against the is~. Z well % me favor and
don't mention them oat ,oud
Ethel yes I wish another oppression would
come sle~g tometre~,-Joe-f arm just SICK s~d
tired Of standing in lire waiting. waiting waiting.
III there another depression there ~ouIdu't Q
be any lines waiting for anything and could
walk right into places. I remember when ~el
could do that before the war. =
. An old guy standing in front OF Ethel turned
around and ses young lady you one hun.l
dred per cent right The people have too much
money and they are spending on their storn;
achs and their entertainment They have already,
forgotten the bad times they had not long ago
but they will be sorry some day.
ses Ethel I am surprised at you having
such'a hard hearted idea, I ses you used TO mix
with people and you never minded standing with
Them for hours time and Ethel seS yeS.'
but my legs not tired then they are
now. I think standing in line has made their
tired for the rest OF my hfe. Joe. even had TO
stand in line 10 get drink Of water in q depart
ment store day
The old guy nothing Will cure the stua.
tton but another depression We viii have to get
the money away from the people before we caA
look for relief from this standing in line Ethet
ses I agree With you. sir. but my husband Joe
here says that IS hard hearted The old guy seS
] heard what he and I'm surprised a person
sound Is you is married TO him
I ses Eshci let'S suppose a depression comes
along tomorrow like you hoping for and sH
the money that rs around nov disappears and
there are no more lines Of people waiting except
maybe bread lines because the people have no
more money 60 bsy anything ses do you know
a sot tf buSineSses would have TO close dow q
because of no business.
Ethel scx wet guess they would Joe but We
would be able 20 get into places without waiting.
That s ~hy want another depression I ses
yes. Ethel ost suppose my business was one
Of those closed down. I seS we wouldn't have
any more money. either. and would not get
into places because couldn't pay 10 get in them.
Ethci seS never thought OF that. Joe and
I ses wei think Of II and the old guy ses
don't ict him scare you young lady Ethel sex
don't he scare you. too. What VIII you do then
yourself. Re scs On. I've got mine where the
depression can't get at IL.
Yours truly
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BROOkLYN-

Dear Sa I TOOK my wife 80 Crogsn'S iOs
dinner the other night and as usual there ~sS
a crowd Of people siing foT tables so ~e stoee
in Hnc uaid came turn. Then after d'n~er
| took Ethel TO the movies and Of course theFe
w~S another line waiting there.
rook places tiIr fIur and sfUDn
there and ! sorry ~e have 20 wait
Ethei >ea sire On have stood IN tIrr 20
n,sth the past year that wouldn't be at horrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

= spool Of thresd and ior the suSseS and every
thtng you rsn think Of
srx 50 have l. s~~ras AVID she seS Is
s~erybody having rasrh rnoucy mat makes u
shsx way ISN'T o. yoe7 ses guess that is the
answer an right and Ethei wouldn't IL be won
sevfgi H xnornsT oeprrssyou carnc along and ~e
could get into places without standing w hne7
II srs why Esf-t shst rs a icrribie thing TO say
I ses OF course d ~,ouldns be wonderful I
u would he TOO bad and I hspc u never happens
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

JOE TURP.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25

Just few bright touches will
give your home wonderful new
outlook J.. make if more inviting this
summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
2-Week Series
Of Meetings
In Fund Drive

The Rev. Marion Riley OF Berea
Methodist church spoke on the
subject Building for the Future"
at the Sunday morning service. In
the drive for the Mortgage Debt
fund, $500 was raised. At $50 pm.
the Rev. H. H. Coleman addressed
the Methodist men from the SUBJ
ject Growing in the knowledge
and Grace OF Jesus Christ Upon
the celebration Of the signing Of
the charter. the group has 80 men,
berS.
A series of Fellowship and Good
will meetings will be held from
Sunday, Feb to Is in the inter-
est Of clearing the mortgage on the
church. There will be a program
each evening. Among the guest
speakers and congregations ex-
pected are: Rev. S. S. Reed,
Thompson Avenue Baptist; the
Rev. Alvin Burton. Second Grace
Methodist; Rev r. L. Jordon,
United Christian church,; Rev.
Chester Trammell, st. Paul Meth
odist; Rev. S. ". .Bankhead, Mary
Palmer Methodist: Rev. L. B. john
son, st. Luke A.ME.; the Rev.
Leet T. Clay, Peace Baptist; Rev.
S. c. Campbell. Russell Avenue
Baptist; Rev L. p. Powell, St. Paul
AM.E. Zion; Rev. H M Carroll.
Scott Methodist; Rev. A. M. Mar
tin, New Light Baptist; Rev. La
Verne Finch, River Rouge and Rev.
R. E. Neimsnn. First Methodist OF
Wayne, Mich.
The meetings will be held night
ly Feb. 4 TO is at 3 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
NAACP Education
Group Sponsors
Planning Meet

Continuing its effort TO appraise
the intercultursl program OF the
Board OF Education and 10 present
postwar. plans TO the community,
the NAACP Education committee
at its meeting Tuesday, Jan. 30.
discussed the new interracial code
OF the Board OF Education and
outlined series Of illustrated lee
lures on various phases OF the
planning program OF Detroit. At
torney Edward VI. Turner, chair
man OF the committee, presided.
Miss Grace Jones, consultsnt
from the Rosenwald fund, met
with the committee and discussed
phases OF intercultursl education
included in the boards program.
Accepting the invitation OF City
Palmer George F. Emery 10 in
form citizens about Detroit's Mas
ter Plan, the committee prepared
a series OF 30-minute talks begin
ming March - At the Lucy Thur.
man Y Ca ard continuing until
April 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Dubois Book Is
A Challenge To
Dumbaton Plan

NEW YORK.-The spring publ
cation Of a new book by DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois. director OF special re-
search, NAACP, is announced by
Harcourt-Brace, publishers, as fol-
lows:
This book weaves into the fab
rio of a world peace founded on
democracy several seemingly sep
arste problems. The first is that Of
the various colonies and their col
ored peoples; then come the prob
lens OF foreign investment for
profit; the question of the expan-
sion OF democratic government for
the masses Of men; the role of Rus
STA and her theology in the post
war world, and the feasibility OF
world government through man.
dates and missions. Out Of the So
luton Of these problems, DR.. Du-
Bots believes, will come the only
trustworthy foundation on which
permanent peace can be built.
Nv. E. Burghardt Dubois is the
recognized leader OF the school OF
Negro thought which favors con-
tending for complete equality OF
opportunity. as opposed 10 the
conciliatory policy advanced by
Booker T. Washington and Robert
l.. Motion. During the Versailles
Peace Conference he called the
first International Congress OF
Colored People. Color and De-
mocrscy,' which quite logically
scrutinizes postwar plans from the
point OF view of the colored races,
presents a ringing challenge to the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Store Boosters
Held By Police
In Pants Theft

Several persons. suspected Of
boosting stores were arrested this
week-folloWing what police say is
a wave Of such alleged incidents in
downtown department stores.
Held for investigation of larceny
from several large stores are: Will
lie Phillips, 30, 46l Gratiot and
JEFF Maxon. q, Montcalm, whom
police say stole four pairs OF pants,
valued al $50; William Tomlinson.
AZ, 1877 Twelfth street. accused OF
stealing an alarm clock. bed spread
and five sheets from a hotel at 80
Winder street;
Donald Barrow, 10. 3l40 Waterloo,
for theft Of two pairs OF pants:
James Webster, Dc. $500 Hastings
street and Judge Holt. %. 1916 Null
lett street both charged with the
theft Of a mans coat valued al
$29.75 from a department store.