davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Chinese Missionary Says United
Nations Didn't Want Equality

self-determination for all p.onls
IL WAS when we said these 70.
iHuons should be based on eouaIl-
~ OF rights and self-determina-
tion that We ran into objections. +"
ne said. and added
We raise these big ideas. IN,
equality Of all people IN all the
worid means forcing big ideas
IKE United Nations orsanizs-
lion through the bottle-neck Of
singh nation. We have ALWAYS
oeen going en- as a nation. and We
snail never he aDle to look a,
or"ad ideas-iiess broader thar
nations.
i DO not believe in a God who
Is lust Gnc OF ms nation I do
not believe in a God who is inst
God Of England I believe in =
universal God. Until we learn 10
love each ether as neishbors, We
scall not rise very far above the
level OF war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
JACKSON NEWS
BY NARyr sNIrH

barbara l.. Lewis lovely daugh-
ter u Mrs. csriheda Lewis OF
lii2 Railroad street ia Jackson
became the bride Of walter Nit.
chell, last Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in the sME church.
White cfrysantbcmams palms
and oonelelabra adorned the -
tar.
The ceremony vas read By
Rev. l. L. Lawrence. The we'd
ding marches were PLAYED by
Marry smith.
The bride. who was given IN
marriaee by her uncle. Arthur
Ero~n wore an ashes uf roses
suit, with accessories q brown
ana winter white She carried
q nosesav OF white roses. Miss
Helen frbb. maid Of honor. vas
altired 10 a tan suit. wi'h leath-
or NroNn accessories. Her flow
efs We're White roses Miss Rose
hgd Hinton and Miss Emma
Lrovr We're ushers.
A reception followed tho cere-
moiy at The home o. MIR. and
Mrs. A. Brown. the uncle and
aunt Of the bride The bride il a
graduate Of Jackson high school
and has been active IN Girl Re
serve work AZ the NWCA The
groom was lately honorahly dis
charged from the Army after
serving in tho European theatre.
he ~ the son " Mis-. Gertrude
Mitchell, OF CHICAGO. III. Tho
coupl4. viii reside in Now York
The Missionary circle. ~ Sec
~id Bspust church. held their
ahnaal dinner last week At IN.
nome * The president. Mrs. Bean
is Thomas, OF 3o2 Page avenue
Los Amigos gave Christmas
party for the members Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Mothers club
Il vas held THURSDAY evening in
the parlor OF the YWCA. The
program WAS presented by Miss
Nsugneit Hughes, Miss Truth
Hayes, Miss Fannie Cotton and
Leon Robinson. Music vas ar
RANGED by Narvy Smith. Tea and
Christians cookies were served
iro man attractvciy decorated Ia
Die. The committee in charge in
Guided Mrs. Shirley White and
Mrs. Dorothy Woods. A siit was
presented to each mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

pair business. however, remains
fairly brisk.
III they get this strike settled.
Il will he better all the way
around" he declares. and he goes
on to tell Of the resentment Of
the men overseas against strikes
going on here while they were
dodrirg bullets. No rancor from
thar time seems 10 linger. how
ever when he discusses the pres
ert General Motors strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

however. our veteran says he has
no worries. Remaining a me-
c'ianic appeals TO him because It
is wha' he knows hest. There Is
o"ly one Inconvenience now be-
setting him, which is handicarping
thousands % others In Detroit, the
shortage OF automobile parts. In
three weeks or searching, IN both
Detroit and Chicago. he has beer
unable TO replace a broken piston
" his car.
The gas business. he says, is
rather slow right now. because
some are out OF work and others
are saving ur tfeir money for
Christmas. II should pick up aft
er the first OF tho year The re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
REPUBLICANS MAKE SPECIAL
BID FOR NEGRO VOTES

CHICAGO --(AApl- Chairman
Herbert BrowneiI Jr. OF the Re-
publican National committee. in
addressing tie committee At the
Stevens hotel at the rlid-n
meeting being held here Friday
declared IN his opening statement
that The Republican party was in
earnes, about its efforts 10 win
back the Negro vote He said that
4 special endcayor would be made
through organizations which IL
was hoped would be ahle 10 carry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

the message of the equal orpor-
iunliy fer which the Republican
party stands to the masses OF the
eolorod people.
we believe said Chairman
Brownell That equality OF oppor-
iuniiy should be available 70 all.
Regardless Of creed. color or race
o. BEGINNINGS Every individual
should be afforded ar opportunity
90 prosper according 20 his tall
enis his ability end hi diligence.
sthject only 10 like right
70 hls nelrhbor We dcplore the
pnli'ieel 'scfics which have re-
suited in class consciousness ana
sIifc
In pmlafelrhia last week
Prov n0ll predie'rd THAI the Re-
plblcsns viii gain control Of
Congress af'cr next years slee-
'ons. and that the country then
vii return 70 a sound economic
and social system.
"Ne Wi put The nation in con.
trol of reliahle and efficient
Froup Of patriotic NOR. Brow
ncil said and rid the country ~
cheap and notify politics PLAYED in
Washington today"
10 said that the Republican
party L opposed TO intolerance
ard IS me emily ssencv 10 the
Vn'te1 States TODAY 70 NATHAN
me financial stability 81 the
country promote full production
aud rr7Tide an economic Policy
which viii make this nation the
greatest in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

not enough places IL which
TO live. People coming in here
all the time to work in the
factories have filled them up.
More people are coming in row
than are going cut Then with all
the veterans coming home that
makes It harder still.
"They should build That is the
only way. They should tear down
some OF those old, rsmshacxle
buildings and put up some decent
ones like the Brewster project
Thev neec more OF that kind Of
housing"
Likes His Business
Apart from Isck OF housing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Apart from Isck Of housinr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
VETERAN
Confined from Page s

'"htinued from Page s
prevent any harm from Ameri-
cans. Nearly all OF them we're
Japanese,' he states. except
Few old enc who were original
okinawans. They semed 10 70
happy-go-lucky people. They don I
seer TO be worrying much. They
are far better Off now than when
the Japs Ind the riacs"
He wonders a little about what
power will finally assume control
OF Okinsva.
The tip home was long but ex-
citing, especially The first leg on
the ba'tl-sliip South Dakota AZ
Tar a. Pearl Harbor. and from
there To Seattle on the battleship
Iowa. Rushed to Great Lakes nv
special train. in three DAYS no
mad he says. that little slim
OF paper ! waited for. for these
'nree wears. three months and
twenty-ore days. But then he
had tc wait in Chicago for a few
moro days until his wife and baby
came Oh from San Diego. where
they had continued to live.
They Should Build.
Back in Detroit he took IN
exactly wherc he left or. as me-
chanic In a garage and service
station which he runs with his
brother. The only difference is
that he IL more skilled mechau-
&c than before he left. I'm fact"
he complains. 'tEev wouldn't even
LEI me get little rest before
going hack 10 work"
His main worry right now "a
finding place 10 live. He and
his family arc staying with his
nephew and it's crowded. But
finding place 10 live now is
the htldest thing In the world he
declares
1T seems that there are lust
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
SAUSAS LAPAS

Is Putino eilerasciu)
Toll nuskintas ziedo lapas,
BE lvapo, sausas ir trapus,
Tu graudzia DANA man dainuoji
Apie litus zalius lapus,
Puikiame sode tarp laulu, roziu
1u augai lieknas if grazus,
Ir krovei ziedus tarp lapeliu,
Kaip kraujo varvancius lasus.
Sakai kad ten, geliu tevynej,
Kur pats gozei il prazydai,
Dar zeme sildo sauluzele,
O puosia lapai il ziedai
Tx tn Saltuos ziemiu ukuose :
Be kvapo, sausas II trapus =
Man graudzia daina tebdainuoji
Kad zuvus laime neatbus.
AS suprantu tave, lapel.
Nei man cia sauley nebesvies:
Viena DANA il sauso lapo
Ir skausmo pakirstos Strides.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
kAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Kaip Greitai prie
Tc Prieis?

Po Prezidento kalbos Sausio
6, Washingtone pradeta labiau
manyti kad Amerika prisides
prie tarptautines masinerijos
valdymui karo nualintu islais-
vintu Europos saliQ, Xxi tu sa--
liu zmones gales ramiai palm
ii patys valdytis.
Sakoma, gal bus prieita, re-
miantis Prez. Roosevelto tik-
rinimu, kad Amerika panaudos
savo "jiega if itaka" pritaiky-
mui Atlantic Carterio principu.
Americas "jiega ir itaka",
apie ka prezidentas keleta kar-
tn uzsimine, gall reiksti nuo
sios sales geru noru per eko-
nominius Saltinius ir lend-lea
Sc parama, Xxi panaudojimo ar
miju, laivynu If orc jiegu.
Xxi Siol uzsienio politikoje tie
istckliai buvo nukreipti svar-
biausia laimejima karo. Su-
lyg naujo prezidento pareiSki-
mo Sausio 6, nuo dahar tie is
tckliai gall butt panaudoti kai-
20 priemone lainejimui taikos.
Vienas budas tvarkymui is
laisvintu saliu butu paskyri-
mas Alijantu komisiju numa-
tytose teritorijose panasiu bu-
du kaip padare Britai Graiki-
joje.
Kitas budas butu pavedimas
islaisvintos teritorijos priziure-
ii vienai kuriai Alijantu vals-
tybei vardan visu United Ma
tions. Nekurie Americas val
dzios nariai mano, paveizdan
kad toks laikinis valdymas Au,
strijos butu pavestas Prancu
zams.
Kada' prie to bus prieita il
ar tus prieita? Tokios gra
zios mintys. jei lieka tus:ioS
kalbos, neneSa nieko gero ka.
70 nualintoms, ] nauju grobikr
rankas patekusioms tautoms.
Uztai nors preZidento kalbs
buvo kick drasesne, if dabai
placiau j dalykus ziurintiej
senatorial pastebejo kad Roo
sevelt vel nepajiege parodyt
vadovybes uzsieniu reikalu sri
tyje. Net nekurie jo geriaus
remejai jau6iasi nusivyle kat
prezidento kalba nebuvo ne
kick itikrinanti, kad vestu su
daryma tarptautines taikos or
ganizacijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
Ir Americas Spauda
Nepasitenkinus

Ne tik tautos kuriu zmones
Sovietu vergiion paimti ir zu-
domi nusivyle Prezidento Roo
sevelto pavirsutiniai pareiksto-
mis- mintimis apie atstatyma
karo nualintu Sally VALIDITY, bet
nepasitenkinimo rodo ir di-
dzioji spauda.
Paveizdan, Cleveland News,
komcntuodamos apie Preziden-
to kalba Kongresui, iskeidamos
tos kalbos gerasias puses, pri-
veda kad nors Amerika turi
daugiau teises spresti apie lai-
sve kitu Sally, bet to nedaro.
"Uzsienio politikos atzvilgiu,
reikia pasakyti kad prezidentas
nepatieke uztikrinimu tokiu
kokiu zmones laukia. Tx pa
liko vietos vilciai kad y. S. uz-
sienio politika gales butt pa
daryta grieztesne.
"Amerikos zmones daugumo-
je mano kad 81 valstybe tinka
geriau spresti negu kurios XII
tOS.
"Jie Zinc kad Amerika netu-
ri prizes ka galasti kirvio, ne
jiesko, uzgrobimui teritoriju,
neturi jokiu jiegos balansu nu-
statyti. Jie Zinc jog mes ka-
riaujam isimtinai isteigti tai
ka palaikanti pasaull.
',Jie mato kitas Sails, musu
sajungininkes, aiskiai neatsi-
davusias taikos il teisingumo
principams kaip mes. Mes ma
nem kad jos sutiko, bet ju ell
gesiai atvirai irodo kad jos
atsitrauke nuo savo zodzio.
"Taigi Amerika, didejanti
jos dalis, staiga tapo uzgauta
ir baiminga. il klausia, Kan
mes kariaujam?' il rupinasi
ar tarptautine kooperacija ne
tapo vienos krypties gatve, kuri
neina Americas kryptlm. Tas
taipgi sudare derlia dirva ap-
sivvlimams kurie, kaip prezi-
dentas nurodo, krypsta ta
puse kas sunaikino taika po
pereito karo.
"Prezidento svelni il nuolai-
di kalba musu manymu suru
pima daugeli AmerikieciQ. Jie
nori teisingos ir veiklios tai
kos ir nori JOS taip labai kad
nenori apie ja tik pakuzdomis
kalbeti. Jie nori kad apie tai
butu kalbama garsiai. rei1a-
laujama jos, kad butu elgia'
masi drasiai, vietoje atsargiu
bylinejimu.
"Kai jis pasinaudojo progs
atviriau pareiksti AmerlkoS
Wits teisingai liuosvbei visc
pasaulio zmonems, if kad I
S. nera patenkinta tue kas de
Italijoje, zmones j rems jeigl
jis pareikS ia savo nusistaty
ma Churchill'ui ir Stalinui il
J sekanciame susitikime.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
ganizacijos

zmona gall trn6ti kokos naudos ir nesiduoda priesn
gai itilinamas toxic zmogaus galme tik pasiga
leti Nuns g yra ais1u kad taka if ramybe pasauyje
gales sigvvent Tx tada kada 20 naziu IL Japonu bus
sunaiknti IL boSevika Deia Xxi sol dar nesmato kad
tie kniu rankose yra pasaulio kimas sitaip butu ist
kline il ia lnVptim zengtu priekn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
(BuS daugiaul
LlETUVOS ZEAAE-Ap

Sioje knygeleie tepa didelis Li2tuVos zeme-
lapis. Kauno zem5apis. li2tuvos natal II
saikai, mesteliu il miestu Vardai IL prle
kuriu apskrciQ priklauSo ir ktos informal
ciios apie buvusia Ncprllausomq Lletuva.
kama tik SOC.
(Galima siust paste :en!ilas po 5c)
Reikalauki. DirvCjc
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 8, ohi'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
ZMONlJOS GSTORlJA
6lO pusl. didumo knyga = kama $500

6lO pusl. didumO knNGa : Kama Sz.UU
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
It's w $500 gauti: paveiksluota, tvirtais au-
dino virscais, populiariSka lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom radem. Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieii karai, kurie te-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieii karzygai ir ju
darbu pedsakai. Napueono uzpuolimas Ru-
sios ir tt. Rasit apraSNta joje kaip EMO
Mia gyveno kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
niu laiku, per visus anzius Xxi musu dienu,
kokios Duvo ddzios ir galingos tautos ir
ju valdovai. "a
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir I
praSykit prisiusti jums 610 puslapiQ 4
didumo zmonjos Istorija. -
Reikalaukit "DirvOje"
6s2G Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

That's why really lons And the 7t the top with mighty bang youe everybody-mu buy BIGGER BONDS-and more of them!
 Remember you part part might Pour o might mighty for yoars for co1ntr" ...f for Victory!
 Don't the Bonds happier and more will be postwar days In helping country also helping Bond another along leads financial security you and family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

DIR. M. J. ALBERT, Optometrist 20 East Main Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS % Bank Street Near Center Street CLEAR WEAVE
 911 South Main Street
 BEDFORD, INC.
 02 Bank Street BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 20 North Main Street BROOKSIDE DIARIES, INC. SS South Leonard Street JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7s Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugatuck OakvilIe
 CASE CLOTHES
 106 Mill Street CHATFIELD & CHATFIELD, INC. .......' S4 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP V. EAsT0N SMITH q Center Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY S East Main 60 SERVICE SHOE STORE
 175 Bank SILVER CUT-RATE LIQUOR STORES II West Main Street 5e East Main Street STEVE'S MARKET 2SO 2s4 South Main Street SUGENHEIMER'S
 
 SIMON'S RADIO SERVICE
 6S Grand Street SCIGLIANO LUMBER CO., P Division Street SULLIVAN'S BOYS AND MEMS WEAR 60 Bank Street
 TOPPS, INC
  VERRIKER PAINT & WALL PAPER co. Inc. 145 South Main WATERBURY PUBLIC MARKET 60 Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

 CLINE GLASS SHOP 28 Harrison Avenue CLAYTON'S, INC.
 A Bank Street DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY BRANCH 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 76 East Main Street ERLANGER'S
 1O5 Bank Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP 90 South Main Street FITZGERALD X PLATT, INC. IT East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Rank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your Neighborhood F. & w. GRAND 5.1O-25c STORE 14S Bank Street GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND 42 North Main Street
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Sherman Days
Set in Pt. Huron

Port Huron viii observe two
days Of Homecoming celebrations
for its most illustrious native son,
Vice Adm. Frederick c. Sherman,
on Nov. 10 and Armistice Day.
Under direction of citizens
committee the program Will begin
Saturday with banquet at the
Harrington Hotel, az which Adm.
Sherman viii be a speaker.
Sunday there will be a parade
10 the new $500, 600 Memorial Rec
reation Park, popHlarly subscribed
10 by Port Huron's citizenry, and
the park will be formally dedl-
Gated with the admiral as a
speaker.
Sherman, known as the fight.
INCEST admiral in the navy" TOOK
part in last Saturdays Navy Day
celebration in New York when he
commanded his flagship Enterprise
as il moved into the harbor Com
mander now OF the Third Fleet, he
was formerly skipper Of the Lex
ington which was lost IN the Coral
Sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Dearborn Torn
By Hospital Row

Or. Eugene c. Keyes' one
man battle 10 stop Dearborn's
projected 100000 municipal
hospital and the PAC-CIo at
tempt 10 invade council Saturday
had claimed chief interest in
Mayor Orville Hubbard's fight
for reelection.
Keyes. former lieutenant gov
0rnor. and operator OF a private
hospital IT Dearborn, issued an
other "give-away' newspaper
Friday In which he repeated
charges that the mayor is trying
10 saddle a bic debt on the COM
munity and which resulted in
Eubbards suit charging libel.
"Dr. KeyeS has a selfish mo-
tive. a private az 20 grind be-
cause he has small hospital
which does not begin TO fill our
community needs" the mayor
added.
Hubbard's opponent in Tues
days elections IS James Thom-
son. a lawyer.
The two CIO-PAc candidates for
council. Percy Llewellyn and Wal
ter Dorosh, gave their support
and that Of PAC 10 Thomson in
the primaries. but have with
drawn IL because Of the hospital
issue, Hubbard reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Report Big 3 Set
On German Rule

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 INS)-
The United States, Russia and
England were reported today TO
have decided to create for all Ger
many a central administration
run by Germans. I.0
The decision, said CBS CORE
spondent Howard K. Smith, was
taken regardless of the opposi-
ton of the French"
The Big Three powers were
said to be preparing lists Of Ger.
mans whom they will recommend
to flll the five positions in the
central German administration.
"For the first time," said
Smith, "the three great powers
have decided TO ignore the rule
that all decisions must be
unanimously agreed to by all
four occupying powers.
:. From conversations
with Americans and Russians,
here in Berlin. II Is becoming
apparent that at least the Big
Two have reached the end OF
their patience with the obstruc-
tNe tactics of the French mill
tary governors.
a.. Frances excuse for OPP
position Is that she was not In
vlted 10 the POtsdam conference
where the Big Three reached
the agreement to set up CEN
tral administration :"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Foreign Trade
.Curbed in Japan

TOKYO, Nov 3 (INS)-Su-
preme Allied Headquarters today
directed the imperial government
10 prevent and prohibit Japa-
nese from entering into any finan-
cial or business contract with
foreign companies without a per-
NIT.
Permits. the directive provided
may be issued by the government
after approval by occupation au-
thorities.
Dual purpose of the order
spokesmen said. was 10 permit
control over Japs who obtain
technical business aid from abroad
and 70 filter out undesirables
seeking foreign company connec-
tions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Aims 10 Cut Divorces
Affecting Children

CHICAGO, Nov. q tUP1 - An
organized. systematic effort 10 re-
duce the number OF unnecessary
divorces of couples with children
has been begun by Superior Judge
Edwin A. Robson.
Before cases involving children
are decided. they will be put on a
reconciliation" calendar. Robson
eaid
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Fire Damages Nays
Floating HosteIN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3 CUP)
The retired vacation steamer
SIS Berkshire. used by the navy
as a floating hotel in Bermuda
during the war, was damaged ex-
tensively bY fire last night al
her berth here
The sidewheeler went into Serv-
ice in 1913 as the Queen of New
York City, running between New
York and Albany She also saw
service as a vacation boat on the
Great Lakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Follow Golden Rule,
Justice Burton Pleads

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP)-
In his first address since joining
the Supreme Court, Associate
Justice Harold II. Burton told a
dinner party that only a wider
application of the golden rule
would lead the worlds peoples 10
peace and good will y
I'VE are dealing today In the
atomic age OF thunderbolts and
not sparks" he said. "If we but
join hands and move toward the
golden rule, we can move down
the path toward God"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DANDRuFF
FLAKES and SCALES
Worry YOU?

no Dandruff fakes shower
IL down on your coat collar
each time YOU comb your
hair? Do sticky dandruff
scales cause your scalp TO
itch and burn! You really
don't have to suffer these
aggravating annoyances! You
can do what 1000 other men
arc doing each day-you can
let a Thomas expert remove
your loose dandruff and
quickly relieve the itch which
dandruif scales cause. He
knocs how!
Come in today and see for
Yourself exactly how this re.
liable. 20-year proved method
actually removes dandruff
scales. and how it leaves your
scalp glowing with a pleasant
healthy feeling. You'll read.
ily see why quarter-milhon
persons have brought their
hair problems to Thomas dur
ing the past 20 years. No
charge is made for
ssssN personal consultation
1tti1iss nrA (in private9
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Appeals Climax
Drive

The Detroit Times-Board Of
Education campaign to get out
the vote will be climaXed Tues
day when the polls will open from
z a. m. TO s p. m.
The sole purpose of this cam
paign, which has been conducted
during the last week in all $50
Detroit public schools is 10 urge
every registered elector to vote
Nov. 6.
"Mhen a citizen does not vote,
ne neglects his part as sovereign
ruler" explained the Rev. Car
roll F. Deadly, superintendent Of
parochial schools.
'ABDICATEs THRONE
"He turns his back on his re-
sponSIbllities and abdicates his
throne.
Every citizen over 81 years
OF age should do his part by vot-
ing Nov. 6. Every citizen under
81 years of age should do his
part by encouraging qualified
voters To vote"
Scores of civic leaders have
voiced their approval of the pur-
pose behind the get-out-the-vote
subject.
In a patriotic, nonpartisan PAM
phlct circulated among the pupils
from the sixth to twelfth grades
in the public schools by the Junior
Board of Commerce, Rabbi Leon
Fran of Temple Israel emphasizes
that Tuesdays election will be the
first since the day of final victory
in the war 10 liberate mankind
from the threat Of enslavement. "
ACT OF FREEDOM
LET every citizen of Detroit
prove himself worthy of the sac
rifices which American youth
has made in the name of free
dom by performing the decisive
act of freedOm-casting his bal
lot" Rabbi Fran said.
Adding his support TO this cam
paign, Edgar Dewitt Jones, D. D
Of Central Woodward Christian
Church, also stated in the pam
phlet;
THE rights of majority 20
govern and the rights OF mi
nority 10 become a ma jority-
these rights are fundamental i'm
American life"
No matter which candidates yoJ
+ favor, the democratic privilege anc
duty of voting is one which yoJ
cannot neglect and at the same
time maintain the freedom thai
exists in America today.
Recognition of the work done
/ by the schoolboys and girls ir
urging their adult friends to vote
will be given in the form Of suit
able awards TO be presented by
the Times 10 the schools in those
districts showing the greatest per
centage increase in voting ovel
the 1943 election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ex-Premier Sentenced

LONDON, Nov. 3 (UP)-Ra-
dio Budapest reported tonight
that former Hungarian prime
minister Laszlo BardoSsy was
sentenced 10 death by the Peoples 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Accuse Boy in Killing

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 ms
Fifteen-year-old James Post re-
turned today 10 face a frst-degree
murder charge in the robbery
Staying of SGT Malick Vassaf in the
Sloane House YMCA on Oct. i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
.2,O3tLegion Members
To Attend Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3 tUP)
American Legion headquarters
announced today that a record
number of 2,031 official delegates
will attend the annual Legion
convention in Chicago Nov. lS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Japs Granted Mail

TOKYO, Nov. ; CUP)-A linn
ited mail service has been estab-
lished for japanese soldiers and
civilians awaiting repatriation,
Gen. MacArthurs headquarters
announced TODAY,