davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Ex-Slave Who Served
In 2 Armies Tells Of
The Civil War Days

MONTGOMERY. Ala. lamp
Last week, Baz Jackson, 9c-year-old
Alabama ex-slave who, during the
Civil War served in both the Cor
federate and Union armies return
ed TO Montgomery for his first Wis
It since 1865.
The nonogenerian who lives in
Wilcox county ard who once was
sold on the auction block for ST.
600. said he wanted TO see Mont
gomery once more" but found the
Confederate capital much chang
ed" from the days OF Go. During
the early days OF the war he was
with The Confederate forces as a
servant. helped TO throw up the
breastworks al Mobile.
He ran away while working on
the Notifications, hut was captured
and imprisoned At Mobil, Some
one bailed him out. he said, for
500, so he Joined the Yankee
Army" at Demopolis. Ala, march.
ed with II back TO Montgomery
Mustered out at the close OF the
war. Jackson settled in Wilcox
county. lived there continuously
until his recent trip to Mohtgom
erv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Christian Science

Doctrine OF Atonement7 will. be
the subject OF the Lesson Sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
October Is.
The Golden Text Il John 81
is: III any man sin. we have an
advocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Rev. 22:14: Blessed are
they that do his commandments,
that they may have right 10 the
tree OF life. and may enter In
through the gates into the city"
Correlatiye passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the fol-
lowing (p. 202): The scientific un-
ity which exists between God and
man must be wrought out in life
practice. and Gods will must be
universally done"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Denied Journalism At UniversityOf.
Missouri, Files Suit For Damages

NEW YORK-Attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People have
been instructed TO file a writ OF
mandamus against the University
OF Missouri 10 compel the univer-
sity 10 admit Miss Lucille Bluford
20 classes in the graduate school OF
journalism.
A suit in the federal court OF
Missouri has also been undertake
en- in an action TO obtain damages
from the uEiyersiiy's registrar. S.
". Canada. and all other officials
who took part in refusing Miss Blu
ford admission. The damage suit
was filed in an effort 10 gain COM
pensation for loss OF half years
training and the probable loss OF
the balance OF the years work. SUI
Tered by Miss Bluford in establish
ing her right 10 attend the school
through legal action.
The registrar OF the university
refused ihe young woman admis-
sion Sept. IL, when she visited the
university office TO register. The
registrar refused 10 heed her
statement that Lincoln university
Negro school az jefferson City,
did not offer journalism, IN answer
10 this assertion that she should
have applied there for entrance
Miss Bluford Is graduate in jour
nalism from the University OF Kan
sas.
With these actions taken against
the university. together With the
move for rehearing OF the Gaines
.case The association has served no
tice on the Missouri officials that
the fight will be pushed vigorously
on every front Quick action on the
part OF NAACP attorneys in every
case where Negro students are re.
fused admission to any type OF
graduate school. was set forth In
the announcement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Toledo Lawyer
Gets Federal
Appointment
Will Work At
Cleveland
Branch

WASHINGTON (ANP) William
#. Mcknight. Toledo attorney, has
just been appointed to the position
OF Special Assistant 10 the Attorney
General OF the United States. He
has been assigned TO the Depart
ment OF Labor. Wage-Hour Dlyi-
sion. At present. Mr.. Mcknight Is
in Washington for period OF
training. after which time he will
report TO the Cleveland office where
he will be assigned TO duty.
Mr.. Mcknight. a graduate OF the
University OF Kansas and Yale
Law school. was formerly Assis-
tant Attorney General OF Ohio.
lie is beginning his third term
as state president OF the Ohio Con-
ference OF Branches OF the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. OF which organ
ization he Is member OF the Ma
tional legal committee. lie Is also
member OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and Elks and Masonic
lodges.
Mrs. Mcknight. nee Bella Taylor,
OF 81. Paul. MINI. was for rum
Der OF years Girl Reserve secretary.
National board OF the YWCA. and
has more recently become a sem
Tor interviewer in the Ohio State
Unemployment service. The Nc
knight residence is 1917 Palmwood
avenue. Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
The DIR. Constables
Return To Motor City

Or G. c. Constable. one OF De-
trolls leading physicians, has re-
turned to the city. after an enjoy
able visit TO his native home IN ia
maica, BwI Mrs. Constable, who
accompanied her husband as far
as New York City, spent her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends there
and visited the Worlds Fair, white
Or. Constable made the voyage 10
the West Indies
Due TO the European war, the
Constables abandoned plans for ex-
tending their travel to other places,
during the summer.
DR.. Constable is back at his Of
fee here and Is at home 70 his
many friends and patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Cultural Committee
To Give Its First Fall
Musical October 18th

The Cultural committee OF Second
Baptist church. AL Monroe street.
will present its first fall musical
Sunday. Oct. 10 at 9 pm. The
soloists are Edward II. I0ckett.
baritone. Mrs. Mile c. Lee. pianist:
and Ardrick Phillinganes. violinist
assisted by the Harmony trio. the
Lindsay sisters and the combined
choirs OF the church.
Talmadge l.. Turner, president OF
the Detroit Musicians association,
will speak. Mrs X. Cordes will
be guest director.
Mr. Lockett is one OF Detroit's
outstanding soloists. having appear
ed for several times as guest SOLO
list with the Detroit new orchestra
and on the music room series over
station WV, sponsors announce.
The public Is cordially invited 10
atfppd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Many New Feat,,..
Make This Year'sC c.,
A r e a l Sensat;ors'

Productions OF the nsw -,
Chevrolet passenger carr, ,.s Nv
uled for public presentat,o. ,Ns w
IA. Is under way this weeL !, W
company's 10 assembly Ma
throughout the country. on 1, ' s
which calls for the heavIs., I ,s
quarter production IL the n,,..
OF Chevrolet. ''
W. E. Holler. general sale,
ager, made this annouucsr.a
Tuesday, at a luncheon in ths y.
cess club, where Chevrolet ws.h ~
to 200 newspaper and ma sazIps r.s
representing publications 49,
coast 70 coast. Mr.. Holler said ~. |
the advertising being placed bsh,s.
the new models was the hs,,,..
contracted for by Chevrolet sI,'.
1929. 'aa
Manufacturing plants" said n. i
Holler. have been in oper,ss.
since mid-August. producinr !.
gines, axles, sheet metal. and o,s,,
sub-assemblies. Actual prodpr,I..
OF trucks began about two ws.s.
ago. and thousands 81 these ~.
units are already in dealers hand,
Passenger car assembly M,
started work Monday. on . ~,
gram calling for gradual accels,,
ton toward peak capacity. Car
are actually being shipped IN,
week, 10 stock dealers for tho :.
rouncement. This will be MAJ.
simultaneously in retail SAILS,
rooms throughout the country ,a
at the National Automobile sho,
in New York. where as leader (, |
sales for 1899, Chevrolet again M
first choice OF exhibition space
Chevrolet enters 1910 in the uou
wholesome position It has ever d.
jsyed. All three fac,ors-produs
market ard organization suppor
the expectancy OF substantial gain,
The 400 wholesale field execute.
who attended the annual sales c,.
vention here last week went hor,
more enthusiastic over the produs
and the new years prospects ,h,,
in any other year ! can recall"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
"COlOr Line
ALMA BEAN LOVING

Eaters S4;e BE sire 20 read
Nrs LoNngs as-lrstirg story en-
iltiee "WAAt Will People Sa, = be-
gun4ng in reA. seek issue g. Ias
Detroit Iric-le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

Baptist church, Ollvet Baptist
church, the Mexican Baptist
church. Berean Baptist church.
the German Baptist church OF
Ogden Park. Progressive Bap.
fist church. Logan Square Bap-
list church (white), Pilgrim
Baptist church. Oak Park Bap-
list church (white). Raymond
Chapel Baptist church (white).
More than 200 c0lored and
white Baptist churches made
offerings TO the building fund.
The Chicago Baptist Institute,
according 10 Dean II. VI. Smith.
Its director. which Is now 10.
Gated Mt 3i5s 5. State street.
expects 10 move into It's new
home on the first Of the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Chatter OF Hoofs


New York booki,s. ! have never
seen a jockey ride In such rare
form az this lad. You have 10 give
airy OF his mounts chance. Per-
hsps most OF the credit should go
10 his agent Boys. that's a real
job. and most race fans don't know
about this end OF handling a jockey.
Here are some bosses that are
ready TO hit: Fritz, votum. Thanks
giving, Calory. Third Degree, AL Au
Ecu. Court Mission Step. The
Queen, Half Time, and sir Jim
James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Carver To Be Given
The Roosevelt Medal

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Dr. George
Washington Carver. famous Tuske-
gee scientist. Will be one OF three
persons 10 receive the Roosevelt
medals for 1889. It was announced
Monday. These medals are award
ed annually in fields associated
with Theodore Roosevelt's career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
u. S. Needs Nurses
And Veterinarians

WASHINGTON. DC. lamp
Examinations announced this
week by the L. S. Civil Service
Commission, include the following:
Junior Graduate Nurse. $3.50
year. for L. s. Public Health Serv-
ice. Federal Security Agency and
Veterans Administration. applica-
tons for which will be accepted UNI
Ill further notice: JUROR Veier-
marian. $500 a year. for Bureau
OF Animal Industry. Department OF
Agriculture, application deadline
dates, Nov. 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Production OF New 1910 Modal,
u Full Swing At Chevrolet Plant,
Husband Cuts Spouse
Following Separation

Estelie wardlow. 10. 154s East
Lafayette street, is very very peev-
ed with husband Walter Wardlow,
from whom she has been separated
for the past two weeks.
While going home from work
Saturday evening, Mrs. Wardlow
was stopped by her husband at
Lafayette and Orleans street. In
the argument that followed, Mrs.
wardlow was stabbed in the lower
back and suffered decorations OF the
face and scalp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
NAACP Ready For
Christmas Seal Driv.

NEW YORK-Opening OF the an.
nual Christmas seal drive 4
scheduled for the middle OF 0ciu.
Der. officials OF the National Auo.
citation for the Advancement 4
colored People said today. Or,
million seals will be placed on sal,
An attractive black and silver de-
sign has been created for the seal
this year by Miss Louise Jefferson.
well-known Harlem artist, Fund,
raised from the seal campaign sa,h
year are used TO bolster The or.ls.
ization's general defense fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Mt Zion Baptist

Pastor 7. c. Spann. OF Mt. Zion,
preached a fire sermon Sunday
morning, from ! Kings 1S:1S-22.
subject, "The Great Test On the
Mountain Three new members
Joined the church Several visitors
unra nraeenf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14


Detroit 4rit-ue
Il tell YOU Allan you can't affor.
20 let sentiment run away With
good sense You've SSt number
Of thires 20 consider Firsi-yol
have a child and a SICK wife. Their
there's ny money tha,s invested
ii IBIS cafe Negroes are all right.
ard webster Powers waved his
has1 l,p.esa'i-S.y IN nri ,ryir-
20 speak against hem Bar We
must 'hirk y tas IA tie light @.
good hgsress VIII our white pa
irons ctiec q cai.s Win Ne
grccs7 ~ advice = 10 ,sAs'ro
chances
TAus spoke Webster Powers 70
his close friend and business as
sccia,e. Allan n9dson. who had re.
Gently operC 4 cafe in mixed
neighborhoot q. colcrel AID write.
Perhaps you're r.S1t answered
Allan as he polished The white sur.
face u The marb.e ccl-,er WIKI a
damp clota YET (. could cause
Us LOT ~ trclh.e % say noia'as
OF the bad pl5,sey Nl Anow
Negroes can pu' Vi ~ awful tuss
about such matters
But they seldom gei any w1ere
with these m!ratcr cases.
II iaey WIN ,aff -se NnNe ne
VINES 60 A''s az ~ o-.' ~
se's res -'-'-
,e0l e- 60 .1's' ~ g
tram Ho.l . y n - ~ NJ :
sroes AIvs' = ~. VIZ e
~ 'e'.s = N'1'e ~ go
'ol ope '.''.N .Ds IS lli.1 =, -
ga sn Van '.tf -sst - 81
laps 'FN sov1 '-
'ne.e ~, So ~ ~ /" ~
sn'','sSs -, ] ~ 81. '''- ~
~ is".'nS '"s pHpsi
Alan hodson cor''naea ris ns'a-
odical poNsAirS * IRE counters.
movlng ne aFi.es and els1es 81
condinen's aside carefr'y anf f.e
no, Srs"er ~ '''.-l nt ceep
il'"n i'n'u -'s .'v
"Of course AA17 rs l2 70 yo2.
You're running ne ca-s Sti.l rs
your wife WHO T. II neei o. an
operation and 'or her SAFE you
should "fign ms maiier cace'ii r.
And iheH. 'aeres ny money
~ fsre~ 41fans f.ra Vas i-,--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Siam Raises
Tariffs On
u. S. Tobacco

Washington, May 23-(AP)-The
Agriculture Department reported to-
day increased tobacco duties in Siam
combined with an imposition of an
excise tax on cigarettes and the es-
Enlistment of a monopoly for the
sale of leaf tobacco probably would
have unfavorable repercussions on
consumption of American flue-cur-
ed leaf in that country
Siamese consumption of flue-cur-
ed leaf, largely of American origin,
increased from 100000 pounds in
1933-34, to approximately 100000
pounds in 1878, with actual i'm
ports of American leaf of that type
jumping from 100000 to 100000
pounds.
The department said the import
duty on leaf tobacco was increas-
ed in February from 81 to As cents
pound, and in the following month
the Siam government placed an ex-
else tax on both domestic and manu-
facturered and imported cigarettes.
These developments, it is ex-
pected, will not only increase the
price of leaf tobacco and of ciga-
rettes, but will tend to encourage the
domestic production of flue-cured
leaf and its substitution for Ameri-
can, the department said in a state
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Royal Pair
Travel Over
Friigiid Area
George and Elizabeth
Enroute to Winnipeg
Through Desolate Re-
gion, With No House
or Road in Sight

Aboard the Royal Pilot Train, En-
route to Winnipeg, May 23.-(AP)-
The temperature was at the freezing
point today when the royal train
carrying King George and Queen
Elizabeth to the west sped past On
tarios famous cold spot, White
River.
AS the special rolled through the
rugged country between Toronto
and White River, there was a nip in
the air and still some snow on the
ground.
White River, gaily decorated with
flags and bunting, welcomed the roy
IL pair with a cheering .demonstra-
ton at the station. A 25-piece
band was sent from Chapleau, 100
miles away, and every settlement
near the railroad line was decorated
for the occasion.
For miles today tr KING and
queen saw no houses G. other signs
Of habitation as the lain sped
through the plains country
At one point wn1 e no houses
showed on the skyl lie and there
were no roads, a ma n and woman
stood by the tracks waving at the
king and queen. Evidently they
had walked some distance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
$4,000 Motor Workers
Idle Result OF Strike

Detroit, Mich, May 23.-(AP)-
Approximately $4,000 auto workers
were thrown into idleness today as
strike in seven plants Of the Briggs
Manufacturing Company caused
widespread lay-offs in the highly
migrated motor industry.
Chrysler Corporation announced
it would shut down ten plants in De-
troit, Newcastle, Ind, and Kokomo,
Ind, and would be unable to ope-
rate any of its units here except
Dodge trucks
The spread of idleness resulted
from the cutting off of automobile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23

key group in the congressional Or
ganization. And it was by only one
vote that he missed being chosen
as his party's floor leader in the law
makers upper chamber at the be-
ginning of the current session on
Capitol HILL Furthermore, the. Dem
ocrats have approximately attwo to
one majority in the Senate. It would
seem as if any bit of legislation which
he recommends should 60 through a.
kiting.
Nevertheless, all the indications
were that he couldn't get away with
his tax revision plan before Con-
gress' adjournment, some time dur
ing the summer. That is to say, such
were the signs until the other day,
when Republican Senate Leader
Charles L. McNary agreed to help
him. 1t isn't a cinch that even the
two of them can do it, but Pats
chances are improved materially.
Probably the pair can swing the Sen
House of Representatives.
Anyway, it's weird partnership.
Deterrent" Taxation.
What Pat, and his anti-NeW Deal
Democratic following, plus Charley
McNary and most of the Republicans,
are trying to accomplish is the eli
mination of so-ca1led deterrent
taxation.
This taxation is levied principal
ly upon big business corporations.
Theoretically, taxes are supposed
to be imposed exclusively to raise
money to support the government
However, they also can be SO pre-
scribed as to prevent certain big
businessmen from doing various
things that the government doesn't
want them to do-by making these
things taxably Improbable for them.
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Cooper Sure
AS Candidate
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 23.-At least one
Ilghly- probable candidate for COVER
nor in next years Democratic pri-
mary is in complete harmony and
accord with Governor Clyde Hoeys
IDEAS regarding deferred announce
ments and a short campaign.
Tom Cooper, Wilmington's color
Jul mayor, came to Raleigh from the
Cape Fear section, went into hud-
die with the Governor and almost
immediately thereafter told ell who
would listen to him that he agrees
with the idea of putting Off formal
announcements until around the end
Of this year.
Tom just barely stopped short OF
making the flat, unequivocal state
ment that he is going to run, and on
occasion seemed to realize that be
was all but violating the principle
at the same time that he advocated
it.
lie did catch himself every now
and then and added eff / rum to
some flat statement he had just macs
about what "Im going to do during
lhe campaign"
Mayor Cooper refused to appear
serious about the subject for longer
man minute or SO at time as he
talked to your correspondent; but un-
uerneath the surface there was clear
(COntipI1e1 on Paoo Eo11Tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Relief Director Urges
Spending Committee
To Approve Roosevelt
Request for ST $780,
900 WPA Fund for
1910; Protest to Bri-
tain.

Washington, May % (AP) :
Colonel F. c. Harrington, WPA adj
mnistrator, predicted today that fur
Their Improvement in private business
would enable the WPA to reduce its
rolls from an average Of 100000
persons in the current fiscal year to
on average Of two next year. He
made this forecast to reporters after
appearing before House appropria-
tons subcommittee, which is con-
sldering President Roosevelt's request
for $780, 100000 to operate federal
work relief in the next twelve
month period starting July l.
Harrington said the sum asked by
Mr. Roosevelt was one-third less
than the 50,OOO,0OO received by
WPA during the current year.
Other developments:
Acting Chairman Bloom, Demo-
crat, New York, and Representative
Fish, Republican, New York, Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Joined in a request that the State
Department protest to Great Britain
any change in the status of the Jew
ISL national home in Palestine.
Chairman Warren Madden, of the
labor relations board, told the House
Labor Committee that A. F. of L.
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Negro Sought
In Alarnance

Burlington, May 23.-(AP)-Ala-
nance county officers, aided by Guy
Scott, a special Investigator from the
State Bureau of naturalization and
Investigation, were on the lookout
today for Negro allegedly guilty Of
criminal assault on Mrs. j.. c. May,
of Brookwood extension, this city.
Sheriff w. V. Copeland refused to
divulge the name of the suspect, but
said all clues so far Investigated point
"to the man we are now hunting"
The alleged assault took place
just after midnight Sunday, Mrs.
May told police. She said she was
asleep in bed when a Negro entered
through the bedroom window, woke
her up and threatened 10 kill her
with a knife if she made an cutlery.
Then, she said, he accomplished the
assault. Her husband was not in
the house at the time, she said, hav-
ing been unable to sleep and hav-
ing gone uptown for ''bite to eat"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
FDR Claims
Nation Ready
To Advance

Washington, May 23-(AP)-
President Roosevelt left with the
American Retail Federation today
assurance that America sis in an
excellent position to move forward"
impelled by ''the principles and OBJ
jectives for which we have strug-
gled the last six years"
In a broad reinstatement Of his bus
mess and financial policies, the chief
executive last night told banquet
audience of 1000 small town and
big city merchants:
To-day, with no danger Of sur
plus of goods overhanging the mar
kets, just because we have tried to
keep consumer purchasing power
up to production, the nation is in
an excellent position to move for
ward into a period of greater pro-
duction and greater employment"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Harrington Says Upturn
In Business Will Lower
Burden OF WPA Rolls
Two TRUSTEES Kill
2 Negro Fugitives


Little Rock, Ark, May 3D.
(AP)-TWO Negro cOnvicts who
escaped with eight or ten others
when wind demolished their
stOckade were shot to death by
trusty guards in a hand to hand
fight near the Cummins State
Prison farm today. The casual
ties came i'll the wake of a spring
storm which killed four persons,
injured scores and caused pro-
perry damage of more than ST.
100000 elsewhere in the State yes
terday.
Prison officers said the two men
were killed by two Negro trus-
ties when they sprang upon one
who was beating through the
dense woods between CumminS
and Gould, Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-23
Poland Will
Drop Fight
Upon Accord
Halifax To Insist Lon
don Cabinet Accept
Mutual Aid p a ct S
Quickly as Possible;
France Pressing for
Action; Poland Ac-
quiesces

Geneva, May 23.-(AP)-British
Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax
was reliably reported today to have
decided to champion, in tomorrow's
British cabinet meeting, closer form
of mutual aid pacts among Britain,
France and Soviet Russia than Brit
ain has hitherto found acceptable.
Lord HalifaX'S decision was said
by informed observers to have been
reached after last-minute round
robin talks among delegates Of the
three great powers here for the Lea
que Council session.
These informantS said he had been
influenced by Russia's refusal to con-
slider any essential deviation from its
insistence on comprehensive mutual
assistance guarantees, and by strong
French pressure.
The inflence of the French gem
eral staff, and especially Of its chief
General Maurice Gamelin, probable
generalissimo of French and British
land forces in any major war, was
said to have been thrown in favor OF
early conclusion of a pact
Lord Halifax's talks in Geneva
WIN Cne russian delegate, AmOaS-
sador to London Maisky, French For
eign Minister Bonnet and the Polish
Turkish and Roumanian delegates
were understood to have convinced
him that the projected three-powe1
combination must be concluded as
quickly as possible.
prime Minister Chamberlain, ir
the House of Commons, has insist
ed that Britain always has advocated
reciprocity" in the mutual aid nego-
tiations, but that misunderstanding
had kept ga sort Of veil Or wall' be-
Continued on Page Four