davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23
FEPC HAS BRIGHT CHANCE FOR PASSING
By George F. McCray

Never have the chances for per-
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tices Committee been better. The
vote of Al to II on Sen. Chavez's
motion to call up the senate bill to
establish a permanent five-man
committee to guard against en-
ployer and union job discrimina-
tion based on race, creed or color,
indicates majority of the senators
would vote for passage. That is,
if they get a chance.
Here are some of the difficulties
the supporters of permanent FEPC
legislation must overcome:
1. The American Federation of
Labor as a whole will be either in
different if not actively opposed.
Powerful AFL unions such as the
Machinists, the Plumbers and
steamfitters, the Boilermakers and
many other AFL unions would be
directly hit by the bill. These un-
ions, like the railroad brother
hoods, discriminate against and
thus limit the employment oppor-
tunities of workers because of their
race, color, or creed. One of these
unions, the notorious Brotherhood
| of Locomotive Firemen has devoted
over 80 years to driving Negro
firemen off railroads. They have
just about succeeded.
2. Powerful business interests
engaged in the retail, wholesale,
and a few manufacturing trades
will fight bitterly for the right to
use their prejudices to starve a
man to death and to make mock
cry of his citizenship. Catholics,
Jews and Negroes are their main
victims.
3. A strong effort will be made
in fact, is being made-to smear
the fight for fair employment prac-
tices by calling it a sinister
scheme of the Communists to un-
dermine the American form of
government" The Communists, to
their credit, are for the bill and so
are all decent Americans.
4. The major problem of the
bills supporters will be to round up
the support of those who have
fought for the bill in the past. The
big CIO unions from the top lead
ership on down to shop stewards
are up to their necks in a death
struggle with management. They,
as a consequence, will not have
much time to build up local COM
munity pressure for FEPC. De-
spite this, Mr.. Sidney Hillman,
commander of CLOS political
forces, flew off to England just as
the fight started to study the con-
ditions of labor in Germany for the
World Trade Union congress.
This lack Of strong CIO support
will hurt most in those eastern,
tconfinved on Page ~
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Miss Ruth B0ndv,
Col. LiuviU Wed
1t Walter Reed

White chrysanthemums and ca
thedral candles decorated Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel yesterday
afternoon when Miss Ruth Eleanor
Bondy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Earl Bondy Of Chevy Chase,
became the bride Of 1t. Col. Robert
Runyan Linville, A. U. S., son of Mr..
John Heaton Linvin and the late
Mrs. Linvill of Springfield, Ohio.
Chaplain Howell G. Guin ofiiciated
at the ceremony, which took place at
4 O'Clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore lovely white slip
per satin gown with a yoke of Allen
con lace and full-length veil of
illusion. Gardenias and stephanotis
formed her bouquet and she wore a
Mary Queen of Scots headdress.
Contrasting to the white of her dress
was the American Beauty color OF
the taffeta gowns worn by all her
attendants. Miss Martha Parrish OF
Detroit, her maid of honor, wore q
flower bandeau in her hair, while the
bridesmaids, Mrs. John A. Parrish
Of Washington, Mrs. Frederick r
Annuity Of Long Island, Mrs. Earl
T. Barnes Of Batavia, Ohio, and Mrs
John H. Pettibone of Boston, wore
American Beauty ostrich feather
bandeaux. All carried arm bouquets
Of cream gladioluses and chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. John O'Hara of Niagara Falls
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Earl Bondy, jr., Col. Ben
G. Crosby Of Washington, Mr.. Rob-
ert Breyer of Cambridge and Mr..
Robert Oppelt Of this city.
Following reception in the east
room Of the Mayhower Hotel, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
New England and Canada, Mrs. Lin
will clad in a coral and black dress
maker suit with black accessories.
They will make their home in WASH
ington. Both Col. and Mrs. Linvill
are graduates OF Ohio Wesleyan
| University.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Former WAVE,
Canadian officer
Wed m'CbabeI

Miss Chauncey Winslow Dever-
eaux, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Lin
coin Devereaux of Portland, Greg,
and the late Mr.. Devereaux, was
married to Maj. Wilson Ross Cato
E. D., son of Mrs. c. J. Cato of To-
ronto, and the late Mr.. Cato, the
ceremony being performed yesterday
at noon in st. Andrews Chapel of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. Albert j. Nc
Cartney officiated and the wedding
breakfast was served in the United
Nations Club.
Maj. Cato is on duty in Wash
ington with the Canadian Army
Staff and his bride was stationed
here through the war as WAVE
in the Navy.
Capt. Alexander McIvor, E. A.,
escorted the bride and gave her In
marriage. She wore turquoise-blue
lightweight wool costume with a
black halo hat trimmed with q
turquoise-blue plume.
Chief Specialist Edna Walters o1
Chicago was maid of honor and wore
her WAVE uniform. Maj. John Catte
of Toronto was best man and Maj
Ian Lloyd OF the Australian Military
Mission was the usher.
Maj. and Mrs. Cato will live in
Washington while the former Is or
duty here. then will go to Toronto
to make their home.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Miss Wilhelm W ed
To Mr.. Cnndiff

In a double ring ceremony at the
Fifth Baptist Church Miss Annie
Elizabeth wilhelm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Wilhelm of this
city, was married September 81 to
Mr.. Houston H. Cundiff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Cundiff of Quincy,
Fla. The Rev. J. Herrick Hall OFF,
ciated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Emma Louise Thompson, organist,
and Miss Betty Bon, soloist, gave a
program Of music with Miss Bon
singing Because I Love You Truly"
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Wilson S.
Thompson, wore a white faille gown
with a fitted bodice and sweetheart
|neckline. Her full net skirt ended
in a long circular train and her
f1nger-tip veil of illusion was at
tached to Dutch cap Of seed
pearls. Her only ornament was a
single strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom, and she carried an
arm bouquet of white roses and
|stephanotis.
Mrs. Thompson, the brides sister
in-law, was matron of honor. She
wore dusty rose faille and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and blue del
phinium. The other attendants
Mrs. william A. Ferguson of Quincy
and Miss Ida Lee Covington Of Fair
fax-were in pale blue faille and
carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr..
Ferguson served as best man for
Mr.. Cundiff and the ushers were
Mr.. Wendell Wilson Of Quincy and
Mr.. Alfred H. Thompson Of Fairfax
The brides mother wore a garnet
velvet gown and a corsage of white
gardenias. The parents of the BRIDE
groom. were unable to attend. I'M
mediately before the ceremony,
reception for the bridal party, mem
bers Of the two families, out-of-
town guests and friends of the
young couple was held at the
church. Later the couple left for
a wedding trip to Atlantic City,
and upon their return temporarily
will reside in Washington. ii
Mrs. Cundif attended Eastern
High School and her husband at
tended Gadsden High School in
Quincy. He was in the service for
three and a half years, two and a
half Of which were spent overseas
with the 313th Airborne Troop Car
rier Group.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

and Mrs. willard Mcneil. She has
been In British Columbia, Canada
where she visited her sister-in-law
Mrs. q. r. johnson. She also spen,
Ia few days with her son and aaugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrec
Beardsley in Battle Greek.
Mrs. Glen Cornor, Meadow Wood
and her sister, Mrs. Harry Sutton OF
Philadelphia, have returned after q
trip to New England and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand A. Wright
of Mineral, Va, are guests Of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Wright, al
Washington Missionary College
Later they will visit their son-in-la
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs
Stephen Paulley and their small
daughter Linda In Clifton, N. j.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Acr0ss the Sligo

Miss Mary Booth, who has beer
in Spartenburg, s. c., during the
summer. visited her sister, Miss
Mildred Booth and her brothers, Mr.
Charles Booth, jr., and Mr.. Walter
Booth. en- route to wilkes Barre, tt
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. BarrowS ART
enjoying a vacation at their ole
home, Burlington. Vt, and also vii
visit in Maine for few days.
Mrs. J. I. Beardsley Is the gues1
of her scn-in-law and daughter, DR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
1t D An DRSb

healthy democratic seCuon 10 he Notld I6e ale
e order htst viii We feed the people "so ale
staying now We alone can 'sk, car. O. uu
Second VIII We treat the mrolres wifan .r
aordes, tho they were ffs'-cla-s human htings'
n continue iimGow restrictive covenants and
The resi- o. the psuoply o; racial supeaor.,g We
70 haze Surrendered any claim on The elections
Third VIII cir economy collapse after ttw
y-ols az post-vai boom? Wi another depression
aiag them down into the depths of despair an
b'iuger? n they snn0 depend the STABILITY ~
ouomic system hen they Vl have TO tutn ei.e-
uus.e To- help
Amy realistic s,udy % these Ia question. shows
Low far W. arr from any hone % success SO o,-
,eiYahe result 20 The 1886 election can make eu-
ouah difference n these items 20 matter
LIFTING TIE CURTAIN
We have 20 solve these internal problems We
hase % agree 10 food raiionins aud We need 4
sov nmcr, win gut. enough TO order 81
We have 10 put "a end % jmcrow. and This egsin
fequiies Congress and state legislatures that are
for from the timesefsine nonentities aud telu,.-
en's'ives ~ reaction Vho the great bulk on out
fan.lal and stat, Legislators
We have 10 fart on widespread aud ong-;erm
program o. economic change that will make ,ur
reonomy democratic stable and productive
These Jobs will never he done by either the De.
mocratic ar Republican parties
Both committed 10 doing the least about
these basic " biems and are active against the
most important needs Of our people
WI" can DO hear You saying not thing as
long as 'he people ~ Tho United States believe they
fan never do anything outside The two-palty sys-
tom.
r. ct srywhtre on ,hess basic Problems third
marty = needed IS ng as people are apathet,c
70 'hs need aho.'ite attempts viii he mad, and
@it iail When Tho people become Al oused 10 th,
need ior ,'ch Z party u will very quickly become
the second and thcn the first party Of our land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
BY Dean Cord On B. Hancock
(For AMP

its pisce among the prog es-ivo
states ~ a., union \ little more
Nrnll-ism IN the ou,h ard
arc COINS 70 see ne south rise
ard hme and give the nation
glory
With The rise Of Ainall.ism H.
ire south aud The murder Of ,he
FtFC IL Washington We mus.
adult That the case of me NesrJ
docs not seem altogether hope
les Who Knows but that Arnal.
has come TO me scene Tor such
a time as this The south hac
alwavs boosted Of an old aristoc.
racy that never coumtenancod tn,
brutal subiugatiOn OF Neeroes
These old srtistocrats have al
ways beer kindly disposed To.
wards Negroes Tho Ben TiLnn9ns
and Hoke Smiths and Tom Wat
sors and Cole Bleases aud Tai.
msdscs ~ poor eNiration. trsm.
pied those more humane and more
intelligent men and women n the
south They have been abused
ana crushed quite az nuoh -
The Negroes Arnall-ism MAJ
prove TO be he rescu, OF thos
better elements from the shame
and disgrace TO when they have
been ruthlessly released
The late nr shelton H.rsIs,
he grc1t 'anrer surgeon Of in
terrational fame once arose IN a
inierracial meeting IL The GOV.
orn"r's cffi,e m Richmond ana
m'dc ore n he ,lne,t meas I
have ever heard lIe va. pieaJ-
ms HAT segregation be- abclsbed
on the common carriers IN vir.
pinit He was nan Of artistic
cra'ir blood and did not .Ilnei,
~ he demanded the abolition O;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Labor and Industry

for interview on time. VIA, Nm,
60 an impression is thst r.
client WAS fired fiom DSR d.
asked me to try TO have mn ~
instated. wheI lis record IVES In
vestigatel, II was founl lhat \,
had missed" and reno iel ls,,
g times out Of IS montQs VIA,
wculd he the transpos al,m
schedule II all employees ,olloaoa
his exsrple? Time is ~
as money is to pookeyboo.
.. will give ,al dss,
work for a full DAYS pay and
will Improve ny Nufk bsJas 81
many workers are merely n,e-.
estsd in punching clocks v,aon
raising their production aet.
ules
:. VII be fair 20 ms % man
my union official and ms plor.
er for / exp"-t their 20 IS an-
VIA me. Playing fair. rg
Others and getting along nI5
otaers on joLs are impor
musts
4. viii EXPECT rromou7 md
up grading on my Job as sos ap.
rs. efficiency and seniority
II discouraging 10 worse %
fail to yet what belongs 20 em
esrecially when they have s.
duced the GOODS and ser
s. VIII pay NY union ,
= belong 10 union ~
tend union meeting : fur w
oriiruicn and . my bcn
viii clear mv
AMI grieyancss on Tive sob
wcirr chlnnels Don
hos get out OF .he st ~
fore you TX inc door
. VIII not romse
with other vorkere BE-
roe color or creca fo
tccet5ey Is oar common
Wors ere human bet- aat
no one has the monopoly
es Goad workers rc.star 49,
good relations
win be Kind
w -eshle 7ad helpful 70
low workers
nil 10 careful ~
SAY 10 whom I say ], v
! sy IL, Maps worries
have los, -oot jobs BEGAN
igsf tailed 100 muca
t. will Pc keenlv
the necessity - building
70 I'D Those ten satens
the brir creed Viii
3, Observed hv vorSer
kiud % wcfk.rs that Am
needs aud - the same til
decrease the strained RI
retween laiur and mens-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

lrems Court has ruled that 'rs
negro con vote but Hntortunately
that ruling cannot make him vote
he is ioo busy
So XXX YOU need not vrur
pui up your hoods YOU won ncei
them for the Negro wont yot
where there D. no xxx n tho
Ncsro would use ih hall6, as no
should ihere would Boz no KKk
There houIl bc law that would
make voting publi, duty r-
dreu OF PARENTS VIM do not vote
houid no' Do allowed ~ go 10
choo people who do not vote
hould not bc given compensation
and relief Why should the Gov.
eminent be compelled 70 care fo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
PLLAnS E0R non IIfr

fefyeut plea 'ba ptesideDf
y imam commute me death son.
rrn.e VILE Frsmi, IL wear old
oavieted murdere whose ,ec3-
Jon missed fire .n a Louisiana
peuiterfiary was sen, 20 the White
iio4,e 10 telegram from JacK
snaslsr 1915 wyoming in De
uo.t
Meanwhile Arng Governor
Emile yeuc' postponed he eSecu-
ron for IN sdliYona 80 days whi,s
Inc state Slp'eme Court studied
the lera aullcs ~ The case Of the
man pho Was executed but not
sHled ty The fuu charge OF cleo
fe.rfy In the chair
nuhiors request for commu-
rstion lolinved upon similar re-
airs made by Rev Charles A.
H.i president OF me Detroit
>tNp The text % Smuhier's
',ogam follows
~ e,ldcn' Truman
Whrc House
va hineton p G
nv reading tho newspapers J
ame very much Interested o.
Willie Francis the young : yccr
IA Nopio boy who with Tho heip
81 he good Lord survived the ole
tric chair u Msriiuvile la Gov
crno- J - Davis gave no youag
boy 6 day rcpiieve and from the
newspapers SEQ that they arc go.
ing to pu' him nark ln Tie electrir
chain again 50 president plea 90
commute 'hI boy rn'eura 'o
ifa aud -paie us lfr ThsHa
pn ffom we hurt 300 % MY ha"rt
latt 81 ~mBbi"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Voters OK
Prediction

4 prediction that Senator
dore Bilbo and Representati,e in01
Rankin both OF Mississippi vii
not be defeated for recollection re-
cause Of their views on raca
religious tolerance Is made %
May issue OF salute a nov mess
azine published by former prom.
bers OF the Army magazine "lrrb'
staff.
The prediction Is contau,u ia
an article by Holding Carter rlh-
Usher Of the Delta-Democrat TIno'
OF Greenville. Miss. and formrr
officer in charge OF the "lanh
middle eastern bureau IN Cairo
Carter declares that Bilbo srd
Rankin actually represent
feelings OF the majority Of as
voters IN the state, and tina 'r
get their largest vote from ae
lowest income groups
lie points out that Bilbo has
never carried the YaEoo- Mississip-
pi Delta section Of the state
fertile section Of "a counties WHICH
pay almost half the taxes OF me
states 80 counties. Here the Nc.
gro outnumbers the white two ann
three TO one. but there Is less l'l.
hoism aud less racial friction
lie argued that intelligent yoie.'
do not approve OF outside prc-su's
and that among the more lih'''
white Southerncrs there is
expectation OF Imminent rael"
conflict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
BY EDWARD M. SWAN

somcthinr Whether FOR r. D.
reasons or not move 4
James Hotfa IS more for 'h
pie
MS PROBLEM
The elections are FAR ero
So we don't haze 10 be stan
by This maneuver II JEFF
tion disposes Of labors so
gro menace il Is feathc
cap II in his zeal 20 beca
crusader he has disregard
advice az Wayne Couniys
utor aud strengthened l
position hy an acquittal DE-
ace the blame
Prosecutor OBrieu and 81
lcffries both bear close "
during the trial OF James
IN his effort 70 exact tribute n
'he grocers Hoffa has again
matIzed his own disregard 10 Hs
democratic way ~ life Flr q
was Negroes now It's the gfo
lie must be stopped.
Either the Mayor or the 3 e.
yuior isn't calling them a. De- ~
'hem on Hoffa Keep an cy, N
what happens from here on in 4
make your decision only sfc lie
final play IS made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
RI rElNCIs A. AORNEeAf

7
Ah incentive
~R'ork. for the nigh, IS com
me is Interpreted in many
Na,s. i, Is q warning that one
mast be- prepared 70 take tsre o.
tev, ahead. one nigh, take II
~ mean tina. consistent work -
rtscsssy 10 prepare 'or that
laia dsy that protection IS I'M
pf.et aud that Il is simply TO
vark Tor some common future
soal rAs tyre o. slogan or mot
10 serves a. "a incentive 70
thousands o, people. Il moiirates
], stimulates people 70 do greater
,hngs. 30 one can deny the ne
cess,ty az such words ANY time
people take on new COURAGE by
believing IN statement h n
mss s,stemcnt becomes vital and
srton. 10 those pesons
Workers Greed
since VI Dsy I have seen
mary typcs q educational ma
terhl tor WORKERS some are
c,o1 some est the story oeer IN
TO many words and in many cas-
IS WIN high sounding phrases
rar the average wo key. that type
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Between The Lines

Gov. Ellis unNl uf Ccorg,s ha-
been ll'uu one of .he most posi-
tive Voices in America he : f.st
redcemine The maine ~ Georgia
from the III % nlue .hW ynyh
ing has occr cieeiug ior 80 ,ears
Arnall rescued Georgta from Tall
madRe and brorght about INC pc
litlcal revolution that saw au end
a. tho poH-taN Nov comes Gov
ANAL w.,h tho positiv, state
rent that be- viii do nothing ip
an attempt 10 tlW1rt tho recent
supreme cOu decbion that any
hlndrancc 10 The free exercise ~
th" ballet would be- prosecuted
by be federal courts ~ he land.
Arnall further aid End right,
so. thar any attempt to thwart
tho decision ~ Tho United states
supreme ceur. wa1 unworthy OF
anyone helieying in democracy.
There u V0pe
u would be mrht, nqr
thing II We had a man like Ar
nall IN congress- 71hsn We AZ
beus afflicted witl wishy- Vsshy
polticiAnc WHO IRE afraid 81 thei
own moral shadows nan like
Arnall would redeem the name
~ congress even as he 4. re-
deeming the name OF Georgia No
wouder someone has sand IS
presidential ticket with Wallace
and Arnall az nn1ing mates
, would sos one " the greatest
political landsiidcs of the century
AeniIl-ism f. Georgia. is making
20 MOST favorable impression GA
this nation ~ time when We
are in the political wilderness cry.
lns sor delivJIance Georgia that
was once regarded A. the Nazs
reth Of the nation is fast taking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
LOVING CUP AWARDED
TO SINATRA BY YOUTH

s loving cup was presented 10
Iauk Sinatla last week by the
Inte -ulWrs Youth Committee
~ Detroit IN recognition ~ his
work in promoting interracial and
inter-Cultural goodwill
Presentation was made back
stage al the theatre al which he
appeared during the week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

anybody who takes no pant in Tho
Government
f,ook 10 The facts RIGHT here in
Detroit where the Negro can express
HIMSELF no tho polls be- Is TOO lazy
tn go out and vote The Khan will
have mo- trouhit k,cpipg the Negro
away from the polls Bul IL viii
take more than the Hlan 70 make
ibe Negro vote anywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
"FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREED
About The Common Man

Ameis seems always n he le'usa AN s
Z l-us, Il mnotfy eyoup-
ID 49, vaer 'aey come home tfpu
let 'he shee Of The democracy
folgm
W. soy pattern in oor relationship tros
who o ., he ,sue sen o arsa-.
.as ND or ledgioa Just IS
pst,etu AZ nome SO DO W apply ID
Letting down YOUR friends no, ash or
hem sltho certainty is that 4 e-e 50
sooner Or Iotee going 20 he tongh t0 Allow.
500 Whole section q, The nation 'n S'f'N
- BE- IN uomie slain and poht, atgl.tto.'g.
csries Jhe rest o. ne country down Destruction,
Destroying the freedom 81 one.tenth u our people
restricting them every side, IN their housing. IN
their employment. In their recrtaiion and their
travel; doe, not only destroy their freedom. u nj
de>iro,, all freedom In tlp end.
Leaving Oh friends abroad - .erse and ,i- can
terv well b. the beginning ~ b. eud ~ dem rsf.t
Institutions 90 The world and dave not take the
Set ne newspaper rejo 'h, haze "a. fsU
eu snof, Of our promises 10 tl, -aeting In Europe
and Asia oas promises are nor jus, nice things
those peopl" would lHhe ha, They are life o'
death Not Just tho lifc and desh % ia4tidu &
human beings either bat ~ ~ or death ot de-
mo,rsic ideals in the world
That IRON CURTAIN
Whoever built st. there Is certainly an mon cu'-
tain actoss the world on one side are ihc demo.
cratic nations and their followers On ne other
he tot,liurans under the lesd ,hip Of The Soviet
Cnion
The poople orr side of 'lie curtain look to
US foi support and assistance ~ they lose ferh ir
Us they viii surely turn ~ 'otalitsgebs U
that happens. then tile iompo sry eclipsa o. dtnl.
cracy IS snle
Three things can build .tioug attractive and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
IEffRIEs.n ,RRnN.HofrA

m seems p ,pol m put pros.c1.
t.r O.Brien i'm ne middle because
mar is pst where Nlayo- Jefries
has him now Whom Navor Jef-
fries ,irrumyeutaa tho pro.ecu,or
and reouested q Varrar, for tsm.e
Hon, of Inc Transfers lnion he
NM Nh O,Bri.p Vey ON, nm The
limb Al, ST. O.Bfier b.st, ~ 4.
pros.cuis and conyie, ,bo.sais ar
Hona Sbopld h. t,u ron,irt
ar Borf be r,.pon.ibi,.y Wit
Do ~. alone and not m, V.,or.s
This NAV s. rood Inn .rsi, /, ,,.,.
NOT b. n, io pr,s,,0,or O.p.i,r
sine, he ~. repsatedIv ssd MAJ
there is ro. .uiG ieut syI.,.. :,
gain 4 cow nom
:, ppoRrtu ut,ptrs
"a y \" IS tI'''d y I've
'"' ''''u l'"'"' -'' 'cA
90 "''ep, N'slo's Tor men'-
= ,i.' ''''' ''on' ie'es MN ia'-
+ ~ 'a7s "'h ueiald T.
=, ,'''" anu o'ne's 90 ms Mind
/" r',, ~ ''.s me eam'ttrs are
49, ~ ''''' I. fiiy ana nav
I"pl'o' 'su 'o,n Mayor Jeliries and
.'''eu'or y Dti'h The iniT-
~, - "e gay y 5 recent aD'ion
'''' 'ue ose'uior wouldn't
. ''o''','',''o Z warrant AGAINST this
- ''' SOUP. y 'hst j. true.
."'u '"'}o' 1''I'les Is 10 be com
n l'v''"eu lor h', ior'hrisht action
on lne oin'r maud u Prosecutor
-" u','-'"'iy 'Ii'N ms ease
~ 'os's p'eauSe 81 lack n eyi-
-" ...... sn,r"'uhs lh' charge The
y y 'he Mayor and
~ "e Mayor IS lawyer
% w,vn nS , ,,.,l, hnow evidence.
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= NNFhAbAA 90 WHICH IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
EDITORS mail
John r. USo Center
April - 1876

John r. uSO Center
April 80 1886
Dear Mr Boykin.
Oa behalf o. ne staif q joan
N $50 Center and The Junior
Hostess hospital committee We
wish 70 thank you FOR your gen
erous supply o. newspapers do-
mated 70 Us fof the Dearborn Vet
ersus Hospital patients
Your cooperation means mlcn
90 us in helping bring 2 oit %
!oy 20 each and every patient
sincerely
Nrs LlCens Chstis
Asst Director