davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday Worthy Maron-
Mrs Viola Perry. Leland. 1852; Worthy Patron
Richard White 5S2 Erskine. Apt. sos, Secretary Mrs
Vera White, see Hendrix MA. 1884
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO g-STATED MEETINGS LIST ri
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday Worthy Matron-- Mrs
Florence Fields. Hamilton. IT, 1851; Worthy Patron
r.. Schuster. Sill Cooper, W. 1922 Secretary Mrs.
Carrie B. Riley, 1898 Parker. PI- 1895.
GOLDEN LEAF No. 14-STATED MEETINGS lst Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Bird Wednesday, Worthy MatronMrs. Ger
trude Gray. TO- s629; Worthy Patron Mt
h. walker. 1881 Goodson Secretary Mrs. Lula liendley
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS end Fri
day. DEGREE 9Th Friday Worthy NatronMiss chan
mic r. Lindsay 5sf Mack ssf03, Worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Holey. 1910 Woodland TO. 60652; Secreiary-hrs
Alice Yancey sls7 Russell Gil. iSSs cs -
LONE STAR CHAPTER No 2-STArED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORN srd Thursday Worthy hairon-
Mrs. Abbe Thomas s0is0 kentncky. IN 6ssS' Worthy Pa
ron- Richard white 80 Ershne. Apt coS secretary
ST AGNES CHAPTER Is STATED MEETINGS 2nd We'd
nesday. DECREE WORN 9Th Wednesday,. Worthy Naron-
Mrs annie Jones' Hudson. Ti. s6saOi Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Baenger s6ss both. IA i6e Secretary-Ars'
Rnth Flood. 1851 Central.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER No. 2a-STATED MEETINGS-2nd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday Worthy Matron-- YRS
Celeste Richardson 1897 Chareoly ~ ss6si worthy faHon
General Johnson. Jr- 1885, Hunt FL oSss Secreiary-
Mrs Rosalla Matthews. 323s T. Fort. FL 6iss
WATERFORD CHAPTER No. 30-STATfp MEETINGS ISL
Thurs DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. Worthy Natron-Nr~
Mary Crucheld ItfeI Russell TO- 7295fi Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan ~ Granger Oakland. MA sisi Secretary
Mrs. CIarene &. Brown. 10f9 Marston. TR i-esOl.
nORICIAN CHAPTER 3e-STATFD MEETINGS End Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. WORTHY Natron- Mrs.
lillian Gaines $50 Woodland. TO. sifs; Worthy Patron
Mr. Ernest 1920 fireman; Secretary-Mrs. hnriei
Roberts 1tos McDoneaI ". ssse
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. 8-STATED MktIlN6S Sna lnes.
day. WORK 9TH Tuesday. worthy Nntron-Hrs ~
se Wiley Wedhnry. MA s0as Worthy Patron r Wat
tor sieve se2 TR 1891; SecretaryNrs Mines "
Flowers e6se ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

They fear the coming Of the
white man AMI charge that al
though Britain has ouilawed chat
tel slavery a worse form OF slav-
cry has heen introduced
THE slave trade was abolished
IN one way" fhe snti-Rrltith
pamphlet said and thcn Il WAS
reduced IN another But the old
slave trade WAS better because
only Few were taken away and
those wh0 remained a' home lived
IN poace Bur tho modern slave
trade Includes children ard wo-
men and English laws put yokes
around or necks even though
ewihink We are IN our native
homes
The ar'i British movement 10
backed rs young educated ma
tionaiis; clements Of R4gundans
end native soldiers who served in
Burma ana endorse The Jap poll
d 81 "Aai7 Tor the tsit,ics and
''lira gor tho Africans
Continued on Page l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
DUTCH EVEN PROMISE
RACIAL EQUALITY

BATAVIA. Java amp The
trouble In the Indonesian area
win tho Dutch Ia simple one
The lndonesians are brown peo-
PIE who for years have been ex-
plotted by the Dutch OF Holland
VINO not only got their main
wealth from these colonies and
'heir rich stores OF spices and
oil but ruled them on the basis OF
race superiority.
The Dutch lorded IT over the
indonesians even though their
rule was kindly one but the
Jayanfse and the other islanders
involved simply canot see how
the -four freedoms" and self de-
termination" for which the world
mas been fighting should mean
'Aa' tlioy should continue having
government from overseas take
an the fruit OF their laborers
occupy all the important offices
~ re area and assume the pri-
yilesc because they are white.
They are filling to fight that il
not continue.
President Soekarno OF the new
~ proclaimed Indonesian republic
ilouted the Durch plan offered
this week. The Dutch offered full
partnership In the Netherlands
empire and even offered end Of
racial discrimination. increased
participation Of Indonesians in
business, broader educational on
portunities The lndonesians. he
said. want freedom and independ-
ehce. In the meantime world trade
which has depended in consiuera-
ne degree upon Java for oil and
rubber, quinine and tapIoca. tin
salt coffee tea and spices. may
lind them lost TO markets for
many months, probably years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Comments
ny MILO CASTOR

tOWHle"ts
The election in Ecorse on No
vember is now history and that
history should be studied well
for the next two years. Many
mistakes were made in the re-
cent election but by studying
them carefully, we should be
able TO correct them two years
hence.
IN The writer's personal opin-
ion, It is not likely that two or
three colored candidates seeking
election at the same time will
ever make the grade in Ecorse
politics. Why. Well, you know
that whenever colored candidates
arc in a political campaign, the
other race stirs ~ the racial is
sue. However. when only one col
ored candidate seeks office. the
racial Issue is not so strong and
the chances Of winning arc great
er. We have observed this for
eight years or more.
Both Of our colored candidates
made good showings in the re-.
cent election, but not good enough.
The curhstone politicians are now
blaming Lawson and Saulsberry's
failure upon different men who
worked for the losing candidates.
or the group who worked for
the all-white slate Bui. as the
writer sees II. they lost because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
-r-----
Over Million For
Negro College Fund

NEW YORK tANP)-A cross
section Of America has contribut-
ed sl.os00O0 TO 80 Negro col
leses during the ls45 United
Negro College fund drive. accord
ins to an announcement last
week hy Thomas A. Morgan.
chairman Of the drive.
Among the $4,000 persons who
donated TO the fund. Negroes gaye
An ESTIMATED sl5S.O00. Of which
$40 900 came from service men
and women overseas. Greater
New York City. whose committee
was headed by Frank NJ lotion
and the late DR.. Peyton Anderson.
raised $3.50 2Os.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

Sell, Rent, Find a Job OF
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
CANCER HITS
ALL GROUPS

II has been often said that can
cor Il great democrat. II does
not discriminate because Of race,
creed, sex or age There is no
valid reason on the whole for
believing that il occurs any
more frequently in either Negroes
or whites While the organs at
tackled by cancer differ somewhat
between men and women. in gem
eral II makes no distinction be-
tween the sexes.
Many people believe that can
Ger does. however. distinguish be-
tween young and old that IL Is
a disease exclusively OF middle
ard old age II is true that can
Ger occurs much more frequently
during the latter half OF the life
sran Most people are shocked
to learn. however how frequent
~ young persons suffer from IT,.
A few years back a study Of the
causes OF death IN children was
made in the State OF Massachu-
sctis, II was found that ten per-
cent Of an deaths IN children in
that state were caused hy cam
GER Many infants. hardly accli-
mated TO their new life outside
tho womb developed some form
OF the disease.
Amone children cancer OF the
kidney is pefhaps the most com
mon form. occurring usually dur
ing tho first three years OF life.
1t shows IT'S presence by hard
swelling in the childs abdomen.
Otherwise It is symphonies Can
GERS OF the adrenal gland and OF
the eye are also among tho forms
seen in young children Cancer
OF tho eye may occur a birth.
ia early infancy or childhood The
first sign Is usually an inequaii-
~ Of the pupils and later on tho
enlarged pupil may show while
reflection or cats eve" appear.
once Leukenia much publiri d
in the newspapers. is really q
cancer Of the blood streams II
results in uncomfortable multiple
cation Of the white coils which
circulate in the blood This
strange maIady occurs an toe
frequently in hapless Youngsters
II manifests itself by weakness
loss Of weight and sometimes by
the swelling Of many OF the
snail lymph glands in tho neck
under the arms. and in the
Eroins.
Young adults are not entirely
immune "a cancer either Cancer
OF the breast often occurs in
young women in their twentics
manifested usually as har pain.
lrFs lump or perhaps as blood
ilnrcd-discharee from the nipple
Young people also got cancer OF
the bone involving most often
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
ECORSE DOINGS

more than 500 registered voters
failed 10 20 TO the polls. We're
they sick? No. They just would
rot take the time to so. We know
several families who failed to
vote when asked why. their re-
ply was. FL am not going TO waste
my vote. because two many coll
ored toys are on TIE slate for
any Of them to win" 1t seems
their prediction came true II
32S Of such citizens had done
their duty as American voters and
voted for the coiored candidates
one Of them would have been
elected.
Let's wake up, Cologed CHI
zens. and exercise our political
franchise.
Don't fail to get your Tribune
every week at the Peoples drug
store.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school 1T First Baptist
opened at $3.50 m. Sunday By
Supt. Thomas Hagler The les
son subject was. "Worshiping In
The Church. text. Eph. Sis.
Officers and teachers present
numbered twelve. Pupils num-
bered 1856; visitors. Class :
received the banner for attend
ancc, while Class / received the
banncr for the largest offering
Pastor J. D. Davis reviewed the
lesson
The Junior ushers were in
stalled by the pastor.
The Senior usher boars. men,
hers were honored with 4 tea at
the home ~ Mrs Ween. November
Confined on Page rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
ny ISAAC JONES


o.. signs Of World War Ill
p.,ors sll the men and wo'
who labored In World Wal
:, can be returned 20 their homes
..or, overseas. there are signs Of
uorld War III In the Far East
a.. are not trying TO determine
.ho is right or wrong in these
rsr East clashes, but the main
.aisct Of all the struggles Ia
,,sdou. In Batavia. the lndo-
...,an rebels have been battling
~ weeks: thousands Of persons
AVE lost their lives, including q
nr Americans and British. The
Iodcncsians want their freedom
rhsy feel that their leaders can
,an their own affirs better than
o,her nations. At this writing. the
british has issued the Indone-
ssns ~ ultimatum. their troops
and planes have moved in for
oeace. or death and destruction
BY force.
In China a civil war Is raging
.mone two groups. Thousands OF
men are said TO be dying in bat
Ties daily One OF the fighting
groups says It is prepared for a
ten years war.
From what we have. been able
10 gather from various news COM
mentators and newspaper col
INNS the general belief is that
the next war may be set off from
some conflict in the far east. Per-
hsps the most outspoken common
tstor on tho subject Is Lisa Ser
ro. an American Broadcasting
company woman commentator. In
broadcast several weeks ago on
the Far East. she stated In part
The Far East used 10 be called
the exchanging East" but that
phrase has lost its meaning The
change began in 1904 when Japan
defeated Russia. That was The
first time in which an Eastern
nation had triumphed over
white power. The demands for in
depeAdence which are voiced
loudly today in India had their
oriein then.
The Chinese revolution was
based on Sun Kat Sens demand
tcr an end to foreisn economic
penetration in China. It had its
source also in the same fact.
Japan OF course was to he the
leader OF Asia With Japan defeat
I'd - desire to get rid OF the
white man remained. Native lead
sfs have been taught by their
japanese instructors that the
White man il interested in Asia
because OF its immense natural
resources; that the white man
'Aploi,ed them for his own ag-
and not for the
good Of the Asiatics. On this
point the Japanese were not be-
rg un,ruthful What the Japs did
aot add was that they proposed
10 be the exploiters when the
white man was ousted.
Keeping attention focused on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

Deep Are The Roots will play
an extremely beneficial role In ia
cilitating the rehabilitation and
readinstment OF returning Negro
veterans into community pat
terms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
PEOPLES DAILY DOINCS

the e,il-doines OF the white ~,
they skillfully penetrated into the
economic NE Of almost every cor.
ner Of Asia"
You may obtain free ,onv
OF this i2-psge address OF Idss
Sergio, by writing Botany 81
american Broadcastine companv
Radio City, 20. y y. Ask for =
copy Of the October :. broadcast
ny this commentator.
lie Thinks We Are
Ashamed Of Our Race
"of the five races by which
the earth is peopled. only one. The
Negro is ashamed OF his race and
tries 10 be something other than
what God made him.
The above statement Was made
by an Alabama white man. WIN
calls himself an expert on the
race question
We would like to tell this
southern white man that colored
people are not ashamed OF their
race nor are they responsible
for looking like so many other
races Since his ancestors are re-
sponsihle. this expert on tho race
question should know all the ans
wers. he does
Racial Absorption Seen
II the prediction Of Or Ralph
5 Linton. professor Of anthropo-
iogy at Columbia university are
correct in about three hundred
years there will lot he racial
prollcm IN this country because
OF thc color OF the skin
speaking TO the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish churchmen
At the Institute for Religious and
Social Studies, in New York city
lest week Or Linton stated not
mere than 10 per cent o. the col
ored Americans now have un-
mixed blood He predicted abb
sorr;ion Of The colored race into
general population within 800
years
Two SouihernerS
With Different Opinions
Writing in the letterbox OF a
MAGAZINE. two southern
ets took time 10 express their
views on the publicity given the
play, Deep Are The Roots in
this publ. alton. a letter from a
reader at Beulah. Miss. read in
part The publicity given the
recent Broadway play. Deep Are
The Roots. is most repugnant to
every soaihciner. Nc self-re-
Siecting southern girl OF a good
family, would ever fall in love
with a coiored man even II he
whipped the Germans and Japs
single handed
Tho other letter by white man
living in WASHINGTON. d. c.. stat
ed in part: please accept my
grateful commentator on the
woman service your magazine is
performing for the cause OF de-
in this country
Il feel that the Broadway play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
African Puppet Prime Minister Killed
in Native Revolt In Uganda

KAMPALA. Uganda. Fast ART.
"a (ANpl-- Martin Luther Nsi.
hirwa known as the native
here recently by an unknown
party while leaving a cathedral
strong man. was shot 70 death
his appointment 10 the office OF
prime minister OF Uganda by the
British governor
His death has resulted IN the
Punishment Of many prominent
native leaders hy the governor
who rules indirectly through na
tive chiefs and the appearancp
Of an anti-Rrifish pamphlet In
which the natives point out that
some Of their tribesmen have heen
10 native uprising following
Asihirwa death wos attributed
reduced TO "Quislines BIZ the
British
the legs and arms and sometimes
other bones OF The body Pain
IN this case ls an esrlv symptom.
and usually preceacs The appeag-
ence Of tumor Early hone can
Gers are often mistaken for
strain rheumatism or other bone
diseases
All these things ed up 20 one
piece % Information that is more
yiteg than anything else 70 the
reader Infants and children.
Young adults and mature men
rnd women should obtain ade-
ouatc medical care Medical OK
aminations from doctor or clinic
should he as automatic peif ~
e'ersones lie as eating and
drinking In the young examina
tops should be very frequent
80 one however Young or Old
should permit as Ions as year
p go BY without physical
oheck-ap. Older people should 10
examined preferably semi-annual-
". Many o. tho cancer symptoms
are obscure and can ~ detected
only hs a good eheck-up. The
symptoms OF ihe most frequent
cancers are well-known and II
detected in time the offending
growth can be successfully re-
moved So much OF early cancer
is durable that tho 80 to 80
percent that can be cured. should
certainly have their chance al
liie Negroes especially because
~ limited incomes are spt 10 de-.
ley going TO doctors II IL quito
Is important for them 20 have tho
medical assistance that viii helm
70 control the disease az it Is
Tor any other section OF the
American population
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
z Injured in Fire

BOSTON, Dec 3 CINS)--A po-
Hccman ard a fireman were in-
Jured today when a thrce-alarm
fire swept through the Municipal
Building ol suburban Uphdms
Corner
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
ArvFFrfSENYN
HEARTBURN
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

R'hru-tHrr,s stomach acid causes painful. suf-
l..h- sos. -.ur s-Hu.ath aud heartburn. doctors
..a'Y utfH"rtHn fhH fastest acting medicines
hr.Hu f.I AiWe .WBflc uIrf medicines likt those
Iu l.I|.aus Iah'rts No laNafit- RCil-ans brings
r..t.Ff u luv Ur double your money hack 90
tt-uu Uf bottle to us &c al all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
SIdvs Ask u. s.
To Leave China


NOnintCrNcniloU in internal at-
auS of foreign countries and
og T. - forces IN
" '''''' 81" '' u' ~. ~,
emma lptlal We4' "' i'' 70 ''' 80
dent Truman by the MlchlEan
br3rch of the American SlaV
-.
T,,------ -----,-I,,
N'' ''''~ "' '''' ~ '' '''''''' '''f
in IT'S fourth anniversary Cel'pid-
zion the SlgV Congress heard an
address hy Senator James NJ.
IunneH ~ OF I''5'' L'..,,-..,.,.,. LI -.
luiIl'H aN0''''' '.'> .l.,..'.,. 49, =, y
loICeS In '',.7', tD' 7'7l''7
hainSlili'-"'~ "l' ~ -, '.,o -, ~,
a ON 'ol'''''' .,''~ -. So.
dllctl use 10y '''' O'''''" ''"'''''''
LEAGUE DESTROYED
>.-.,.. -
ne i'asuo VI -N",i'"' ,. va
uei'n'I"l'lN "''''%s, ,!. ~ ,'apdad "' .
'rIul hin"'''N N"i'" Nuy ,'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

blue, ross s", IN Christmas eoioT, iI@,'rilns ing
CHILDREN, orange and wine. i, to rsd' ,'
s-aNO HAsE-rARsr,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Women of Moose
Initiate Two

Two candidates were initiated
into the Women OF the Moose lodge
and donations Of S25 were voted
for the war relief and for the Red
Cross funds at the lodge meeting
wednesday evening in Moose Hall.
Twenty-eight members and two
visitors, Mrs. Victoria Ryan. as
sistant dean OF Lodge Number 800.
Pontiac. and Mrs. Helen Winter.
steen, post number 202 Marshall,
were present. Mrs. Harold Ziegler.
senior regent, presided. The two
candidates initiated were Mrs. Es-
Their Millage and Mrs. Louise Dap
prich.
Mrs. Eleanor Gates and Mrs.
Doris Waltner were elected flower
committee. Mrs. Ryan gave a short
talk on building up membership.
The lodge expects to send Christ
mas boxes to the children OF the
Mooseheart. Mrs. Leon Evans was
reported Ill.
The dark horse was won by Mrs.
Harold Bassett. At the close OF
the meeting a lunch of gelatine,
cake and coffee was served by
Mrs. Genevieve Olson and commit
tee. The next meeting will be Nov.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Literary Club Women Observe
annual Social Service Day

ten members who bad assisted In
the program OF reading TO the blind
students who attended the summer
session at the Michigan State Nor
NAL College.
Mrs. William Snyder, chairman
OF the program OF the day pre-.
scented Howard Harrison who has
recently begun his work as recrea-
tional director in this locality. He
told how the program OF recrea-
lion is handled in different states
He said the state OF Washington
had the first planned system. He
also mentioned North Carolina,
New Hampshire. and Connecticut
and OF the Child Guidance work in
Michigan.
A program TO be effective must
be arranged for all ages, from the
pre-school children to the grand
parents. He referred to :ot-lots for
the very young children. Mr.. Har.
rison stresses trained and carefully
selected leaders. and believes that
there should be no economic status
as the men and women in all walks
of life profit by recreation suited
to their age and abilities. He stated
that Ypsilanti is very well equipped
to carry on an adequate recrea-
tional schedule. He has found splen.
did cooperation by the Park Com.
mission and the school authorities.
Our parks are equipped with tables
and outdoor stoves. Some OF the
things mentioned suitable for all
members OF the family were wood
working, metal work, pottery. weav-
ing on various types OF looms. 9th
er lines are choral and dramatic
organize ed groups. To carry out
such program there must be an
adequate budget and good commun.
ity backing. This community has
united its services In a very COM
mendable manner and this unity
is a good omen for the success OF
such a program as outlined, he
said.
In the question period that fol
lowed a suggestion was made thai
an outdoor swimming pool was
much needed for the health and
safety of many who enjoy SWIM
ming. 1t is also felt by many that
planned and adequate recreational
facilities are closely allied to sue
cess o. the Youth Guidance plan.
Meetings of the Southeastern
District were announced for Tues
day and Friday Of this week. Mrs.
Charles Cleary will act as delegate
and Mrs. Robert Southgate as al
ternate from the Ladies' Literary
Club. Members are serving on COM
mittees or planning to attend the
sessions.
At the close OF the afternoon
Mrs. Loesell announced that So gar
ments had been completed and will
be given through the Needlework
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
KInuntan Told Of
Care Given Veterans

Forge, Pa, little short Of mira
cles have been performed in plas.
tic and bone surgery. The plastic
surgery is used to repair torn and
lost flesh and skin, or skin tissue
that has been badly burned. She
saw a new jaw bone made from a
rib, and new chin built from
flesh OF the chest grated on, new
noses built from the flesh OF the
arm and the gristle structure taken
from the hipbone. When plastic
surgery Ia needed for foot wounds,
flesh is grated on from the other
leg.
Equally amazing results are ac-
complished IN building and replac.
ing bone injuries. She told OF hands
being rebuilt; OF an index finger
removed and built II to make a
thumb. so that the soldier could
grasp a tool or pencil. Transplant
tation Of nerves and tendon are
a necessary part OF both bone and
skin grating. yet even this was
successfully accomplished
Miss Roberts told o; work for
blind soldiers at Avon Hospital In
Connecticut. Upon arrival the SOL
der is assigned an OrietAtor 10 re-
main with him as long as he may
need him: feeding and shaving
him and helping him TO learn the
location OF needed objects and the
furniture in the room. Doctors tell
him the truth about his condition
and the program TO prepare him
for a useful and profitable business.
The ORIGINATOR helps him to ar
range his clothes and everything
systematically so that he can get
the right colored suit or tie needed.
His food Is placed in certain order
clockwise on his plate.
He is given an electric razor,
braille watch. and taught how to
use his cane. AS soon as he is able
Ahe is taken on daily shopping trips
to Phoenixville, acquainting him
with the location ofrstores, bus
stops. etc. Seeing eye dogs are pro-
vided where they would be help
full. Plastic eyes OF perfect appear
mace are provided, in which the ex-
act coloring OF their eyes are
matched. and when possible are so
fastened to the muscles as to ro-
tate like the natural eye.