davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

porauon.
Besides his
new duties Es-
coe will con-
tlnue TO serve
as box office
treasurer.
Escoe is "a
years old and
has been closely
associated with
the sport and
entertainment
{ Q a ures of
q 4 m nj "a as
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

apart IN a n y
race.
When the So
foot cutie r
r litzen the
feet flyer Of
Ernie Crates
and NJ u FL a Y
Knapp. won the
Mills Trop h Y
Race last week
il marked the
first time any
ship had won a
major g. Y q n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS

FiRNT kAft- 3-yesT-oldt shc W Hilf
vsneI Campbell $40 q
Book pat, Nicnot 20
.S' R.s coz 20 as sa 4it 4ipp.r pon, s.pf, KEY
Msn Hats Harry. Ainn II and Monk
Memo siso ran
sICoSp RAGS ana 4-y.,r-oa, :. NIL.
l,Sisy tS5sy c5i1nt stT.In''i boo.on 80 SO so
Jscsi'os Bodioui go
Tin, 10 s. oit 3s2ia
Csiyeon ia Her and Vernon, sso rem
THIRD RACE-3 ana 4-y.s--o.1I :, MI,
sugar Chtt, Martin 40 40 20
Ah,n, Nichols 40 40
Dgquttns ConkAlsf 40
nAyinn- PiIil ara Yirt; -cennans ..la ran
FoUkTH RAcL-3-y.sre.at ard W =,
Sisis'.' S.iis. u.%.f H,.9't bos.sa 40 80 s2SS
ZscsPsi Shufh 40
T1ns i!si-s n;f "a
BnEht wii.' and ouiiz., ,,to rsn
FIFTH RAcE-3-y.ar-o!di and ". ! i-is
EnyAl El1k LEAnnht- -4- Ao--- 60
Prime. . N,n F,du,.n Nv scott ,ne Ny
MINT slEo fsr
Time IS ~ S.ia
SIXTH KECT-7y'sl-o.1s 50 'u,onu
HiTt- -Shirt LDodHor . 90 <7o -
lrrcc plrnst 20 -
Btst,y Loiss Sou'f 20
bDins Bei' On p, e-bNFs RA+l'i - r.
nsrs cTn,y say y Bsner b-L!,us sntL
tns FrEnts Ch0ics also ran
- - 20 fAsg.s srtry
rnslrs CTJ1---rx.--- ~atfE.-
STyINIH RACr-sls cor s5dt1 fr----..t
Tl'ftte sisstt ytsi-clc tiss 'ur'on5I
war Date ADAM $50 SO 20
CAMS IHs f-a[. .sttJH-= en
Tir' y - OF -
-. ND
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Last ; Nights
AT Worthwhile
Jackson Meeting
Opens tuesday
BY TOM HARPER

Worthwhile Downs Is nights Of
harness racing will draw to a close
this Wednesday evening with an
program scheduled.
"Our 25-night meet will wind
up Wednesday night as sched-
uled. Due 10 previous commit
ments by horse men whose
charges are stabbed here, We
would he unable 10 continue
with a satisfactory race pro-
gram" said Ed Keller, North
Vile Downs racing secretary.
This was the statement made
by Keller upon learning the news
that the Detroit Racing Associa-
ton had called off their S5-day
race meet ------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

a. referee on the final round
Of the Big Fore az Plum Hollow.
Al WatrouS got his first closeup
Of Byron Nelson IN action and
SUI marNels al what be saw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Two 'Perfecfs'

Darrell Keller pitched two per-
feet ball games for Snohonish,
Wash, high school, this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SUFFOLK DOWNS RESULTS

FIRST R.cI-, .na .y,n-ola. =, ELL.
pstspe' Turneul i24o go
sIs'i Nan calvert : so
T.i, I'm. y J t.s 80 a.. No., .,,
nsi,sr zIea Harry snd Linrood Linni, also
rs-
SECOND HAcE-5-y.,lela, =. MIL.
5.a., s.,';T 1 Martin, 30 SO
I'm. u is on 80, .r. 49,.
Er..,' slsnsan HI For SIM, Up and
THIRD -7-v,sr-c.as :. mH.
EsrsS How Prstt 2710 $50 7s0
Psmslhr Erssn $50 2sn
Mons Bov BslIsr,tt 2+o
TT. 80 is. u., ~ ,' u,,i. ,,,,. ,r.
S-W Adams entry
FOURTH RACE-5-y.arolds snc ur .. mil,
G.g',:, f.y,,l:, VIZ, M,,,l5 Moore 1880 s5oo soo soo
vsldinA Punch Pratt 2so
Tim' ,ii ! II l-s - on go &os ,-. 80, 49,.
Hsrpfionord also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-3-ysar-oidI and Up J., rils
Ponni' Ce'os Oliver 1850 80 SO
Ls. EiSs s....@4 Ae1 Min -
P's1,Ari he. aHt-cAAAs-a-s
SIXIH EAcr-3-yssI-oie' ,na .p. IT,,
Wes, zee. Bsi,s-stis $40 30
Dor nsv presr 30
Time 1919 or 30
Westvood Belle Solurs Tinyt Choice
Kopis and Min'lo~k ato rAn
sEyENTH RACE-3-yesr-oldt ana Up. =
w rss.,Luos 1000 sac $50
Dsuu,lest ca Martin 40 $50
i.arth-F44a 4AiffstsF----- 40
Time II Is sH S4ei5
FEmysr-taHt ssntry rouEh Man sicke
sun AuFustinA and shinso u tisb ran
TIGHTH RACE-4 yesr-olds and W i-ie
miles
Io,iss pa Brennan 1880 $40 $50
kppst Tappss Allrsisr 80 90
Whst Happened Ctivsf' $50
Tine "a as 1ff SIS
Miss IDENTITY Brandon Fo'r' Cskmcn'
Les firris Pomivs Tiresons and HiEh
pla!s alkn IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
REOPEN IN SEPT.

The last three nights Of racing
vail feature several stake events.
the free-for-al pace
with such high class performers
as High Pete, 205. War Eagle
Mr.. Frisco, Baron Abbe, and Neal
HeHsletts going TO the post
Wednesday night
Sam Weidrick, track general
manager, announced the officials
were planning meet 10 omen
early in September
With the closing Of Worthwhile
most of the horses stabbed there
will be shifted 20 jackson Far
Grounds where 2l-night meet
gets under way this Tuesday night.
500 HORSES READY
kson officials announced
more than 300 horses Will be on
hand with entries coming from Is
states and Canada
Racing Secretary Barry Nea-
man announced that Is stakes
will be offered. and horses who
have captured these events al
Worthwhile have been entered.
Foremost among these are Presi.
dent Elect and Earl's Mountain
Rose, owned by Charles Mum of
Jackson.
Pari-mutuel betting booths will
operate again Under the grand
stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

men Of yesteryear.
Old timers who thought there d
never be another Nardon or Jones
need not be unduly shocked by
Watrous opinion. Jones paid Nell
son virtually the same high
tribute following the tournament
at Atlanta early in the spring
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

from the 81 the last two years
Clete Welling IS the skipper
owner OF Nltesse while loot
Guelner owns and h n d e S
Apache.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DELAWARE RESULTS

tIkSI kACE-7-yeaT-olot sl1 tuE.onrt
Air Hero Cibs.,l 500 Z so
Dir HASKELL sao
hi"s Dream. y Anlr5 doAor, and Tn, Heir
SECOND RAoL-4.y.ar-olaI ana UP. =,
ssPs5.do sI,,,! ,1.mm.rO, 1850 $50 so
Pilot Star WOOD o0
Time - Is. or o4
chsrsoarP Terry Nav fTins E Sho, 'I'im l',iI,.
Bunny Record Msrcn and No Quote also ian
A-HAll-AIihur entry.
THIRD hAcE--4-ysaroles ard W a. mile.
As!k Ahk Aunt AGA Buxton ii+o $40 40
sss Biz. Pom Pom sess,norn, SaSi 40 3soo
Milkwhits also ran
FOURTH RACE-s-yesr-oias =. uus.
Hsrqini Ssppy sd.si. Is. hSI.:n h,,s, 1910 sioo
Shakn tSnsllnE aO
Time LII IS of s.
Butler. Pent In, Sea Bees and Cold BOY also
ran
rIFTH RAcE-5-yesr-oids and Up. l-ls
s,stssman scarthorp 1890 $40 so
Chslienfins snsilinr 27O 10
FLYING TiEsr Pr.ssurs sgneisl wei F.-
paid Nondsran and Friend oT Poe also ran
SIXTH -RACE-2-ysaE-elsI- So i.Geass
. Genera Don SiSto 20 20 n0 50
Jon0 - CuTrfr s"....s f6s 30
Master BID Lunch 20
Laykmssd Andy tAdbiTt so
Time ! Os off so7
Protector and croits1 Action also ran.
DEAD hssi for third
q AEtEkTH HteE-3-yes+-si4s arc er i-i-te
miles
TIDES In Schmidt 1910 go $40
BriTh' Remark scsuthorn = 90 so
Pctt HaxtA- RuIinn 90
Time 4 4s as OF As
wise Timmis- Flying Iuniar NlrfsTv Blue
VsIdins Brave Arakan ane Don LIN II also ran
EIGHIH RACE-3-ysIT-olds and up. l lis
miles
sunEino young 400 400 : 80
s,sp-edy Josie Krkl 20 2 10
shell Pock wood ; 70
Time ~ oN oSiz
POM Quarter Mis- ksirig ~ 1Fsp Bcg.
ley Cood OcdE ard Toll Away also ran.
A-Foley.ylc stable entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01


JArElk BagAl PegnAaeA IS 40
Time ] 0s As OF 3lig
Came of Chance. Carol s-Gsnsvsnt Msdsl
rsztorIAn- Leo L. HiEh Air. AemiTais Cal
Bogert-Whsstsy Entry
>LCoND RACL-3-y.sT-oies ;. m.s:
TiErel Eys 500 $40 7so
Fsdo Trent $50 80
Espotits MsSeh,s i2lo
Time IL on 2l5t-
Shaaess- Lot, Control A. Montnto
Peacock LADY F,ll TuEh' Jint J,sni,
ItAtin Liberty Trits ana Sesdlscste also ran
=, THIRD RAcL-4-y,n-olas and up =. mil,
Nsnrtens i2io $40 $50
JACK : L Kirkland : 80 74o
Free Lance Psrmsns 90
Time u of 5si3
pgstmsn Be R.iFh co.ehh. Tr..leout and
Coat of ArnG Alsn ran
rouRIH RAoE-7-y.ar-ola. So ,urionr
Forrs'nsnor Arrsrol $40 74o
Wa Kilt Wright, 2lO
Tine OF. 81,
Tree Fiy snd Mi z siso ran
TIrTH RAcE-sy.sr-ole' and ". ;. NIL.
wsits-Hr wright $50 : 10
First Flc1l. AfcsfcI 80
TINS - =. off 4 es--
ssltc Sonsky Mutvump Return Cal and
Brownie also FEn
siXrH KAcE-7-y,.r-olds / l-Is nA,s
Turnrsts Kirksnd $50 7ao 20
66.Iysst, CoS,, MecTssry $50 40
Tin, 80 2-5 ~ GO
H'rodofus ana Hlsrps sso rsn
SEVENTB RACE-s-yrsr-olof ana gr l-is
A. r wsr Ro0'.p $50 I7.o $50
Blue whistler tAtkinson 2 90
Tine 81 IS oG 27is
stie.s R-sAi.t,- -ensf1on H..tn Bo.1 Dan
-. c--t.n -Q9tss.aa- A4Io -Esn. ..-.--..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Lutheran League
sItNnAY

NJ. Urn ". DeiroIt Lodge No = az
81 Thomas IS NJ Calvary Chandler A.
2 Bethlehem W salem Chandler AZ 30.
Our Saviour rye
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
MONDAYS GAMES
CLASS

MONDAt bAMtN
Briffs AL s'aI vs. Bisnkoush a. St
Clair NJ. Club SIS " Hudson a. 81
clair No : Motor CRY Association ~ Deaf
vs. RsInt a, Lodge No Local No az
CIo W McCord q, Lodge Nc Botceni
vt A FP X No ~ az Lodge No :
s'overs vs. 81, csthsrnss st PinEree No /.
Barnes Glib Raymond MichiIsn steel
A. Pinfrss No croplty.Mlnsr IS Cont
mental Motor Corr a. Chandler Nc 4
Jsmts Europe Post No 5000 Vt Blrdhursi
a. Northv,ttsru Nc minnesots Minini
vs. W. " ~ Northeastern No s. Vince
vs. Square n A. Northwestern No 8 Ca,
Psres vs. Service Psrkins a. Atkinson No. 2
Thornton Drive vs. Bsilsvt - jayne No
Pis'ins Bar 70. Joes Department store at
Nc AL Esmes st-fp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SIX sERNICEMEN

There are SIX servicemen among
the lettermen returning In addi-
ton 10 Ponsetio. they are quar-
terhack Howard Yerges. halfback
Warren Bentz, Harold Watts and
John Linton centers. and John
WeHersI guard.
Civilians Jack WeiSerhurger
and Cecil Frelhofer complete the
squad Of lettermen who are back.
Some better than average ma
ter1al viii turn out from navy
tranSfereeS They include big
end Ia Bahiow, vino played two
wears Al Wisconsin aud Glenn
Scibo. another cnd who piayed az
Western Michigan.
F7rft ffs,if'fr1t,t= =r,t -F9iaegH.ncion III
was an all-State halfback-IA= It
moss and transferred from Park
t0ttere Missouri -0tkeEe-Are- Dick
AIban, center and George John.
son guard both from Central
Michigan and Bob Callahan 2
marine dischsrgee from s. Louis.
who played center on NlSsouri's
great 1912 team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WIDE OPEN GAME

"The possibilities of un-
limited passing have never been
explored. The pros have been
using ID for several wears. but
they haven't developed II to the
extent college coaches will.
when YOU have couple OF
hundred coaches working on II,
you'll find more open football
than ever before. And II means
more work of the already over
Mnrked defense of the teams"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Seventy or more candidates are
expected 10 report Monday when
the thrd annual summer drills
get dnder way. OF tins vast army.
only Joe Ponsetto. the captain. is
member OF last years starting
eleven. And he'll be leaving az the
halfway mark He was All-Con-
ference quarterback last fall
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

skating center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
AoUEpucT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-2-yssT-ollt -, fufionFs
Nsninur LAtLnScnA = ~ M 20 M al
SEylRhtsr strange SEQ $50
sArEiE BaE-l PeEmAAe4 IS 80
Time ] 0s As on i3lig
Game % Chance. Carol. s-Gsllsysnt. Medsi
tsE'0riAn. Leo L HiEh AiI. Aomirdis Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
NV TEUp VNUNIGNWIEU On
W HA1A AIAO W l4NOAA1IAAA Broadway

THERE Is now a black market
L in black markets. An agency,
Tor a fee. will tell you the name
md address of any black mar
keteer handling needed products.
They recommend things and give
their seal of approval" on or
ders. They also tip the black
market dealers to clients-sort
Dun and Bradstreets.
III the newest in wartime
kidelights is "the white market"
-meaning commodities that re-
tailers must also buy TO acquire
scarce stuff. All white market
products are sold alta loss. Frix-
ample: Rum in any quantity is
available at less than wholesale
In the white market, but you
must buy il In order to obtain
almost unebtainable Scotch.
The latest on the Govern
ment's plan to catch up with
black marketeers who have been
boarding their profits in vaults,
Is this: Immediately after the
war, new bills Will be printed.
and the Government will recall
all old bills. which will have 10
be turned in by a certain date.
Jas was done with gold, or be-
come invalid. All those exchang-
Ing sums or bills of large de-
nominations will be questioned
and then investigated.
Sudden Thwat: Howz about
putting our returned victims
prisoners Of the Japsl in charge
pf prison camps over here?
Wanna make a little extra
houghg Bet any one that he
can't guess the name OF the man
whose picture appears on every
pack Of cigarets. no matter what
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

wife of my bosom is waiting for
me. Where Is my darling Lor-
raine?"
Eight months ago In the pale
light of dawn she had clung to
him. weeping and vowing she'd
count every hour until his re-
turn from the wars.
Oh, how he loved her. his
glorious, star-eyed Lorraine.
He paled when they told him
she had moved weeks before and
left no forwarding address.
He sat on the valise. removed
his hat and mopped his head.
"You sure you don't know
where she WENT" he finally
asked. Didn't she leave any
message for me? ?"
We all said no. she didden.
lie was miserable.
Then he fished out his wallet.
slowly extracted a scrap OF
paper, asked for a phone, and
CdIltu up MdlLlt.
In a corner of the hall a
wadded scrap of paper-the
observation-disclosures.
BROADWAY Smalltalk: Did
- Reuben Mamoulian secretly
marry in Brooklyn? The Hope
radio rating on his show went
up several points since Cecil B.
DeMille left II. A
The most sense made yet on
the new night club curfew law
is that il is another attempt 10
help stop initiation.
That edict will hit Broadway
columnistS the hardest. From
now on their wives can really
say: Now where could you
have been all this time ?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
FAIR ENOUGH By Westbrook pss5in

our sympathies, religions, old
associations and natural origins
and such preference in hiring
has always been regarded as
right and, by many, as a moral
obligation.
IT WILL be observed at a
glance that this is A hypo-
critical plan in its basic pre-
tense.
Ii pretends TO abhor discrir-
ination because of creed. Creed
means belief.
believe no American should
be compelled 10 Join union as
a condition of employment.
But in circumstance which
are common and almost preva-
lent l could be rejected by an
employer for that belief and the
anti-discrimination board would
rule that IL served me right.
THE New York law would en-
l. courage and protect incom-
petence, loafing and other mis-
behavior on the Job by any COM
plainant who claimed he was
fired for any of the forbidden
reasons.
And any applicant for work
who was turned down on the
honest. unprejudiced judgment
Of an employer as unsuitable for
the job could drag the execu-
tives of the firm through long.
expensive proceedings merely by
proving that ne was a colored
man, a Baptist, Jew or native
of Italy, Poland or Bulgaria.
II probably did not occur 10
the architects Of this monStros-
ity that in some cases, applicants
for work have been rejected be-
cause the country Of their origin
was the United States of Amer
lea or some particular section of
the country.
The worst Of il all is that
judgment Of character and per-
sonaiity is denied the employer
as a guide in hiring.
And, in the end. he is not
merely forbidden 10 reject an
applicant because of certain con-
siderations but required 10 hire
him because of them.
Far from erasing such taboos
this law would emphasize origin.
creed. color and race and result
in the Hitlerian rule of quotas
by which Jews in schools and
the professions were restricted
in proportion 10 their number
In the entire population which
was about one TO 400.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

come a British citizen must
have earned S264. 900 that year.
In the United States a man can
have $4,000 left II he earns
around Sos, 900 a year.
IN THE United States service
4 men on leave have 10 do the
best they can in getting accom-
modations on the regular trains.
The British run special leave
trains" designed TO get men on
leave TO their homes as soon as
possible. These leave trains"
have priority over all other
trains. Even the celebrated Fly
ing Scot is sidetracked when a
"leave train" comes along. Too
bad we haven't something like
that. Would be a great boost
for the morale Of our fighting
men.
DASSING BY: Satchell Paige.
Il Great Negro baseball player.
lie has been a successful pitcher
for 20 years. Some say Paige Is
the all-time greatest ballplayer
of his race. Not in my book.
The greatest Negro ballplayer
! ever saw was fellow named
Monroe who played third base
for the Philadelphia Giants.
Joe Schenck. Famous motion
picture magnate. Joe Is still a
registered pharmacist. He once
ran drug store at Eighty-sixth
street and Third avenue in New
York City.
Jose Iturbi. OF the world OF
music. He has deserted New
York and settled down In Cali
fornia. He recently paid SOS, 500
for a house in Beverly Hills that
has only one swimming pool
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

mental hardships my plight has
caused me! 8. w.
DEAR s. w:
I CERTAINLY think your cir
i cumstances Justify the lie OF
mercy; and my only criticism
Of your constructive falsehood
is that you didn't kill off the
father, figuratively speaking the
moment your son raised a ques-
ton about him.
He passed out of the picture
before the boy was born, never
10 enter your lives again; and I
think the most economical lie
would have been 10 pronounce
him dead for years.
Now you are in the uncorn-
Portable position Of having 10
add 10 the lie, from I m 2 10
time. TO keep up The fiction that
he is linked TO a soldier father
Until you see fit 10 announce
he was lost IN battle.
AS the boy grows older. his
curiosity about an absentee
father will become more search
ing and less easily satisfied with
vague answers.
And ! agree with YOU II will
be best for his welfare, certainly
during his adoleScent years, to
believe his is a widows son.
And the sooner you give him
that conviction. the more con-
tentedly will he accept IT,
But in years TO come, after he
is a grown man, YOU might tell
him the full truth-provided he
develops into a character strong
and fine enough 10 digest the
facts without distress. NJ H.
EDITORS NOTE-Hdry Hd-
worth eoun.sis through her col
umn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

TIE people Of the State Of
New York apparently are
condemned 10 a period OF be-
devilment by a new state board
charged with the duty of pre-.
venting discrimination in en-
ployment on the ground of race,
creed, color or national origin.
The United States. itself, as a
nation. dlscriminates against all
Orientals on the ground of race.
color and national origin. So do
our good neighbors 10 the south
and our gallant ally, Soviet
Russia. has similar stout aver
sionS.
In the city OF New York,
many Jewish employers reveal a
marked and understandable
preference for their co-religion-
lists with never complaint
from other groups, who also
seek compatibility in the same
way.
HooSier cries 10 HooSier when
a job is open and brother 70
brother in the bonds Of the coll
lege fraternities.
We are divided into groups by
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Il. v. DURLING

The first act is doubtful
Bat, ps say,
IL is the last
Commends the play.
Robert Herrick.
(In most Of the current New
York stage hits the last act Is
weak. Playwrights of the yes
teryear built up To a strong
finish. As for example, In Som
erset Maugham's "The Letter"
Remember that finish, with the
wife telling the husband what
she really thought of him9"
pRfTISH troops recently cap
~ tured a Jap general who
had his wife and six concubines
in a trench with him.
Note a recent poll indicates
the majority of Americans
think Lincoln was a greater
man than Washington. Never
theless, I am still for a Wash
ington and believe him 10 have
been greater than Lincoln by
a wide margin.
1t was on Jan. 8, 1915, that
Adm. Jonas II. Ingram, u. S, NJ
said V-bomb attacks on the
United States were possible
and even probable within the
next 30 or so days"
QUERIES from clients. G.
0 What job would you say
requires the most self control
and. patience?
A.Probably the Job OF sell
ing hats to women.
Q-Can you name a dramatic
critic who was the author OF a
successful play7
A-Certainly. can name
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
UPTON CLOSE

When the enormous Russian
armies come into a war that
war forthwith becomes prin-
cipally Russia's war and the
loot and territory gained from
victory b ecomes principally
Russias and the arrangements
for peace become arrangements
satisfying Russian ideas.
Russia's chief idea for Asia is
the elimination of white empire
from all Asia with the substitu-
ton instead of Communist
states.
That means the liquidation Of
the British Empire VIII C h
Churchill is fighting this war to
prevent.
TN THE United States we have
L people who think only in
terms Of Russia's advantage
and we have many who think
only in emotional terms Of get
ting the war done.
Then there are the few who
think in terms of statesman
ship-of what we are really
fighting the war about.
Those few realize that fight
ing it at all is pure waste un-
less we are establishing order
and a friendly field for Amer
lean trade and ideas on the
other side of the Pacific.
Certain very prominent per-
sons who think in these terms
are said to have petitioned the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

THE Chinese understand well
l. enough that II Russia, freed
of military responsibilities In
Europe, turns her military force
toward Asia and makes active
war on Japan then Russia be-
comes the dominant military
force in Asia and the predomi-
nant force in finishing off Japan
and the chief voice in determin-
ing Japan's future and the shape
of the settlement Japan makes
with China and the chief deter
miner OF the future of Japan.
This the Chinese of Chang
Kai-Shek's government do not
want, yet they do prefer Soviet
Russia's Asia for Asiatics" doc
trine of maintaining white en-
pire over Asiatics supported by
a docile America.
The Communist Chinese OPP
posed 10 Chang kai-shek OF
course are willing to play a role
dominated by Russia.
They are a minority in China.
ERANK statements of m any
l. Englishmen indicate I h I
the British hope Russia does not
Join in to help finish off Japan.
Britons have learned the les
son that Russia's joining in the
war against Germany has made
Moscow the chief factor in
Europe's future and has placed
Germany at the mercy of Stain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Noted News
Analyst

President Just before his take
of to Crimea to resist any
entrance by Stain In the war
against Japan.
Earlier In the war Russian
easement Of a few northern
islands or Siberian Ian d n g
fields would have helped US inn
mensely, but now our strategy
and bases are all completed.
We are in front Of Tokyo Bay
and do not need the Russian
bases.
For Russia to come In now
would be to take over the VIC
tory just as we have won 1t.
What that would do to the
whole future of Asia and our
relationship ! shall try to sum-
marize In a further article on
this subject.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

two critics who wrote hit plays.
William Archer wrote The
Green q dess" and Ward
Morehouse was the author Of
Gentlemen Of the Press"
WHAT married couple among
w your friends differs the
most in weight? A Chicago
husband, a 6-footer weighing
800 pounds. was recently sued
for divorce by his 80.pound
wife. The wife complained that
when her husba d became
angry he had a habit Of picking
her up and throwing her across
the room.
The most popular film actor
in Great Britain is James
Mason. He tops the current list
Of Britain's 10 best box office
attractions. Is interesting 10
note that Mr.. Mason does not
play heroic roles but portrays
villains. He specializes in the
part of "a polished villain" In
the silent film era in this coun-
try Lew Cody specialized in this
type of part and was extremely
popular with the fans.
TIE Nazi government re-
l. Gently sent inspectors out to
find horses in Germany that
were not doing war work.
Note il stated that the color
OF a woman's hair is in no way
an indication of her character.
/ differ with this opinion.
Blondes and brunets may not be
different but red-haired women
are defnitel different in char
acter from other females.
To have the equivalent OF
$4,000 left from an annual in