davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
Mrs.. KNIGHT IS
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR ]. W. Club
Installation Banquet Will
Be Held Here
May Il

Mrs. Harold Knight was elected
President CT the Juneau Womans
Club for the year 1940-41, at the Ell
ecticn yesterday afternoon at the
clubs monthly business meeting.
Mrs. r. B. Lesher, Vice President;
Mrs. A. L. Glover, Recording Sc
cretary; Mrs. j. c. MolyneauX, Cor
responding Secretary, and Mrs. G. G.
Rulaford, Treasurer Serving for the
past two years as Secretary Mrs.
Rulaford will be the only old officer
on the new Executive Board, which
consists of the elected officers and
one member-at-large, appointed by
the President.
The election of Officers was the
principal item of new business to
come before the club yesterday.
though several smaller details, al
fecting the combination and consol-
idation of the various departments OF
work, was also effected, and a new
department American Citizenship
added. Chairman for the depart
ments and special committees vii.
be named By the President and they
will be regularly installed III office at
the annual installation banquet Oh
May 81. The executive board OF tbs
club will have charge of this meeting
Mrs. Tom Parke will be toastmistreSs
for the occasion.
Annual Reports
High lighting the meeting yester-
day were the annual reports Of Of
ficers and department chairmen,
summarizing the work of the clue
during the year just closing.
Radio programs given weekly over
KINY, Golden Jubilee birthday
party, Community Christmas Tree
and May Day festival, re-dedicat;on
program, and legislative activities,
associate membership and class in
publicity writing, Brides School, and
Stcry Hour for Children, study group
on International Relations and 4
dramatic production by the Fine
Arts Department, swift retirement
of Indebtedness on club property.
with the hope of a real club home
that shall also be community cent
er for Juneau, in the not-too- distant
future, distribution CT used maya
zines-thousands Of them annually,
food and clothing and a general lift
in emergencies before the regularly
constituted governmental agencies
ran swing into action, by the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare. All these
and many mere activities marched
in the parade of club accomplish
mants during the year, as told IN
these reports.
Membership Grows
Supplemented by monthly bust
ness and social meetings, the latter
featured by excellent programs.
consistent and rapid growth in the
membership, and financial report
hat showed that the club is real
business in Juneau, the whole pre-
sented a more than commendable
record of achievement, for Juneau's
argest group of women.
The club spent, and caused to be
spent last year in juneau approx
mately $4,000. it was revealed in the
various reports. Less than 500 was
spent outside of Juneau. That
amount consisted principally OF dues
paid to General and Alaska Fedora
tons, and supplies purchased for
club work. procurable only at Gen
eral Federation headquarters. The
balance either was spent by the club
itself in Juneau, or was caused To
De put in circulation by activities
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
NEGROES WILL BE INTEGRATED INTO L
THE ARMED FORCES OF THE US.

NEW YORK-President Roosevelts statement
Immediately after affixing his signature To the Con-
scription bill that the Negro would be integrated into
all the armed forces of the United States was regard
ed here as just another indication of what can be ex-
pected of him during a third term in the White House
While his opponents sat back and watched, con-
fident that Mr.. Roosevelt would attempt to sidestep
the "touchy' question of Negroes and National De-
Tense, he spoke out boldly and without reserve.
His message in signing the bill was masterful.
He declared America stand at the crossroads of it's
destiny. A few weeks have seen great nations fall.
We cannot remain Indifferent to the philosophy of
force now rampant in the world. The terrible fate of
nations whose weakness invited attack is too we'll
known to us all.
eve must and will marshal our great potential
strength to fend off war from our shores. We must
and will prevent our land from becoming a victim of
aggression"
Following close behind Mr.. Roosevelt's proclaim
alton came the War Departments announcement
that plans are already under way for the qrganiza-
ton of several new Negro regiments and to expand
existing organizations to war strength. Plans also
are afoot for the development of a Negro aviation
unit, INCLUDING pilots, mechanics and other special
lists who will be trained at air centers under the spon-
sorship of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Sources
close to the White House indicates that it is the plan
of the war department with Mr.. Roosevelts insist
ence, to provide every possible opportunity for Ne
groes in the army.
Local observers in recounting the achievements
of Mr.. Roosevelt, state that while his action upon en-
terlng the White House was dramatic, he really eff
fected the greater part Of his social program during
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
WHITE @ u CONFERENCE
ON G N DEFENSE

Washington, ID. CA brief conference was
held here Friday morning, September q, in The
White House at the i~nvitatiOs If President Frank
lin d.. Roosevelt at which the position of the Ne
gro in the armed forces of the nation and the en-
plOyment of Colored workers in industrial plants
engaged in filling huge defense orders were top
les under discussion.
Those present were the President; Colonel
Frank KT;Ox, secretary of the Navy; Assistant
Secretary of War Patterson; 7. Arm lid Hill, for
merry of the National Urban League and now an
NYA official; A Philip Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters; and Walter White, secretary of the Nation
al Ass ~1ciation for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING
CAR PORTERS TACITLY SUP
PORT FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
From Democratic Hdqrts..
Colored Division

From Democratic Hdqrts.,
Colored Division
NEW YORK-Before an enthus.
iastic crowd of 1000 delegates, re-
latives and friends of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, Ma
yor Fiorello LaGuardia at Mecca
Temple, declared that the men and
women who tciled for a living
would be for a President who was
for them. He said Someone has
said that this election was going
to be the battle of the buttons, but
I say this is going to be an unusual
campaign. This is going to be
the campaign of the smiles versus
the frowns; the smiles of the New
Deal and the frowns of the dis
gruntled.'
Earlier in the evening a little
boy and his two sisters had thrill
ed the dinner audience with their
harmonizing. Then came a SOLO
list and finally Ashley L. Totten,
international secretary treasurer
of the Union, introduced A. Philip
Randolph, President of the Broth
erhood. In a brief but pointed adj
dress, Mr.. Randolph paid due hon.
age to Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
Director of Negro Affairs, Nat
ional Youth Administration. who
in turn lauded Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt as the First Lady of
the Land" by way of presenting
the Presidents wife to the assem-
Continued on pagesS7 A
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

NEW YORK-Julian D. Rainey
Chairman of the Colored Division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee for the reelection of Pres
ident Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
announced the appointment of Mrs
Crystal Bird Fauset, of Philadcl-
phia, as Director of the Colored
Womens Division.
Mrs. Fauset, a native of Mary
land, has spent much of her life in
Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia. She headed the Colored Wo-
mems Division of the Democratic
Campaign for the reelection OF
Mr.. Roosevelt four years ago.
A former member of the Penns-
lyvania State Legislature, Mrs.
Fauset holds the unique distinc-
ton of being the first and only
colored woman ever to serve in a
legislative body in the United
States. Before entering politics,
she was a prominent social work
err, is President of the Philadel-
phia League of Negro Women and
a member of the Board of Trustees
of Cheyney State Teachers College
Cheyney, Pennsylvania, and a
graduate of Teachers College, Col
umbia University, New York.
Mrs. Fauset told a group of
newspapermen at Democratic
Headquarters. "The Negro lead
ers of the opposition have not as
yet advanced one valid reason why
Negroes should not vote for Mr..
Roosevelt. Only the other day |
read the statement of Bishop Noah
Williams, in which he said that in
voting for President Roosevelt we
would do the foolish thing of
CONTINUED on pagegsg72)
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

Having that historical sense I be-
lieve that old records ought to be
kept for historical reasons be-
cause you never can tell when
something that does not seem of
any particular value today may be
of real value 100 years from now.
But there is another reason
there r a great many documents
that obviously will be of historical
value, and even of current value
in our normal business life.
About seven years ago / found
that in the office of the Recorder,
of Deeds the Government of the
District of Columbia was losing a.
bout $4,000 a year. Now, CT
continued on page saY74)
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
FIGHTS FOR ADMIS-
SION OF NEGROES IN
MACHINISTS UNION

New York, Sept. % AMP The
National Urban League last week
entered the fight To secure the ad-
mittance of skilled Negro mechan-
les to membership in the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
(AF of L. bringing to bear the
influence of all of its 45 affiliates
throughout the country. The
league gave full support to dele
gates sponsoring a constitutional
revision for this purpose before
the resolutions committee of the
oranization at its quadrennial
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

Here's a typical trade school scene in which
ydung men of cur race learn the ABC's of mechanic
al repair work. President Roosevelt has just ann
ounced that mechanics will play an important part
in getting cur defense program underway. Humid
reds of students in w. Virginia State, Hampton, A &
IT, S. c. State and Tuskegee, are preparing themsel-
vesby going to school through the aid of NYA. Many
technicians will be drawn from these schools for the
new aviation units soon to be organized.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
WHERE TO
REGISTER
REGISTRA-
TION PLACES, OCT. 8
TO IL INCL.

Time: 100 P. NJ. to 900 P. M.
Daily.
Benson Fire Barn, Goth and Mil
itary Ave. Florence Home, 7915
North Both St., Brentwood Club
9th and Redick Ave-. Fire Barn
22nd and Ames Ave, Elks Hall
2420 Lake St., Strehlow Terrace
Garage PLOT North 10th St., Fire
Barn 914 North oath St., New Fire
Barn 10th and lizard St, Live Wire
Cleaners 1908 Dodge St, New Fire
Barn 5Oth and Pine St, Fire Barn
33rd and X Sts., Fire Barn 9th
and 'P' SITS, South Side Terrace
Homes 5402 South 10Th Ave, So.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

Address by the Honorable Franklin D. Roose-
welt at the ground breakingceremony for the New
Recorder of Deeds Building Sept. 26, 1910, Washing
ton, D. c. The speech is as follows: .
| am very glad to come here today to take part in
the breaking of the ground for this new Recorder of
Deeds Building. Some of you know that | am so his
torical that | save everything | can get my hands ON.
l save old documents of all kinds; documents that go
back to the early days of the Republic, and even doc
uments that relate to the present administration
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05
. TO HOLD ANNUAL
FALL OPENING

The Membership Committee of
the Northside Branch of the wv
CA. will hold its Annual Fall OPP
ening, Sunday, October 6, 1910 at
4 p. m. at the Branch 1906 North
22nd Street. A reception for the
new Executive Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

convention in Cleveland. A fav-
orable vote was expected from the
genral membership of the union if
the committee could be prevailed
upon to report the measure favor
ably.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

Side Turner Hall 18th and Vinton
Sts., Catholic Sokol Home 1916
South 18th Sts., South Omaha City
Hall Oath and o Sts., Court House
$3.50 A. M. to 900 P. M. daily.
Anton j. Tulsa, Election Com.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-05

the latter part of his first term, and through his
second. 1t is argued that more time is needed to
complete the JOB 50 well begun and advanced. Four
more years, they say, should provide the necessary
time, and Mr.. Roosevelt should be given the green
light for the steady trek down the road TO progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
BEHIND THELINES
Two Wors-os Seen by q
Woman Photographer

An oIbum of scenes from the
usso-Finnish war ond scenes
behind the lines during the COL
lapse Of fronce is now being ex-
hibited at the Librory Of Congress
This collection. totoIine 2l0
photographs. mony being shown
for the first time because Of GEN.
sorship in Europe. is the work Of
Miss Therese Bonney. free Ionce
photographer and reporter. Miss
Bonney wos born in Berkeley,
Calf. but had been living in
fronee for the post Il yeors. An
ticipotine the Russo Finnish con-
hiet. she wos in FinIond at the
outbreak Of hostiIities ond spent
the summer ond foil Of 1899
photoerophine natives. She re-
turned to Fronce in the winter Of
1910 to complete her work depict
ing Fronce under fire. She Wit
messed the retreot Of the French
9th Army. Printed here ore four
pictures from the collection. The
exhibit closes December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

fast relief can now afford it at this low price.
But be sure when you buy, to get fast
acting Bayer Aspirin. Get it by asking for it
by its full name Bayer Aspirin D.. Never
ask for aspirin" alone when you want the
real Bayer article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Ifyou have work to do, morning headache
calls especially for fast relief And the sooner
it's relieved the better for you. Your own
doctor will tell you this.
That's why we emphasize, repeatedly, the
speed with which genuine Bayer Aspirin
starts to work-starts to relieve head
ache pain. To get it, all you do the
instant pain starts, is take Bayer
Tablets with full glass of water. 81
Relief usually begins in remarkably DR.,
short time. aim
And since genuine Bayer Aspirin .sor
now costs only 1c a tablet, two or DAY
three cents worth relieves most head II
aches. So anyone really interested in Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

lust Once in O While Someone
Broke Down." A Frenchwomon
holds O letter telling Of the deoth
Of her husbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Loss-mnvte repairs for sonto covAnd that rugs going
need astmnute cleaning But mind Mother will have
whisked usty Bssel Sweeper! Bissels
patented HLo Brush Control automatically adjusts itself the
length cleaning easily tborongb handy Bsse
lets busy housewives get all daytody cleaning done quickly saving
heavy weekly cleaning Give handy
Be Sweeper ideal gift the
models shown below-or ohers-at your
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
Wegem 9(mslGmOers
sOnOergeiete
Senator 0orris nn6 anOere Nmeri-
faner pruteitieren seseH Sunberse-
iete betreffenO AnsldnOer mn6
0entidnmerifaner in ben
@ereinigten Gtaaten

Senator Norris BON Nebrasfa, al
ter Suuoegen uno liberoler 8olitifer,
mel6er elmer Der @enigen lit, tDelGe
1917 gegen @inrtitt @merifas in ben
@eltfrieg ftimmten, duBerte iid I'M
Genot uno uud 8eitungsberi6ter-
Itattern gegeniiber oorige ISOLDE oa=
bin, ooB er befiir6te, Die tpa9ienoe
SpIterie negen Oes europGiiden &rie=
ges uno Der ySpione" inn eigenen
Qun0e modte oie BON Ser @erfaliung
garantierten &e1te ser 8iirger oes
2onOes bolo untergraben, f0nnte
Amerifa BON neuem in einen &rieg
berpideln un0 cine Gegterllng ldaf-
fen npie oieientge Sitlers". Ser
Senator erinnerte an oie 3eit oes
@eltfrieges in ben 8~ereinigten Stoa-
ten, mo 9unoerte BON gan5 uni9ul=
0tgen 9erionen perbaftet uno nib
banoelt noroen ieien, MIR neil oeren
5eiuoe fali6e Acknowledgment gegen
fe erboben batten. Ser Serr Sena=
tor Norris, ebenio mie Senator
@beeler, ma1te ferner oarauf auf=
merfiam boz oas ieBige Sarpt Der
amerifanii1en @ebeimpoli5ei, Serr
S. Cigar Soober, Der an ser Spite
oes DSeoeral Bureau of Snpeitiga-
tion" Itebt, oamals, i'm @eltfriege,
Die re6te Sono 0es befonnten Suiti5-
miniiters MitGea 9almer gemeien
fei, oes Weannes, Der oie Sago alif
9euti6amerifaner uno 0Spione@ oa=
mails leitpte. @egen ben Serru S..
gogar Soober fdmpft i1on felt Ian
gerer 3eit Der Senator Norris, eben-
10 pie Der Senator gegen Sen 8lan
oes Yr1fi0enten s. 9. &ooIebelt it,
Die Ginnanoerungsbeboroe Der Ser
einigten Staten uno ibren groBen
Npparat bonn MrbeitsminiIterilm
(StaatsiefretGr Sri. 8erfins) ms
s. lti3miniIterium (StaatsIefretGr
Sadion) 81 berlegen, mie aud nab
reno ser @eltfriegs8eit oie guslGn-
Der Ual1enS") Dem Sultl6rn1nt1ter1=
INN unterftanoen. @s nGre mogli9,
iagte Senator Norris, oaB Serr
Soooer Damn Die &ontroue iiber oie
Ausldnoer uno Ginmanoerer in Die
@ano befommen fonnte. 60 iebr Ell
ane ue6ertpadung unerniini9ter uno
bero66tiger glemente in Den 8erei=
nigten Staaten unter beutigen l1m-
ltGnoen gere6tfertigt nerOen fam,
10 iebr lit es 5l beoauerrl, tpenn Der
ginpanoerungSoienit cine
Sade Der 8oli8ei tperoen iou.
Singerab6riide aller MuslGnSerI?
Ser Suiti3miniiter uno man6e
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
@aI6inatOmer 8argerDere4ae unter-
ftiitem @Ouiebelt's MnfriiitmngsprD=
sramm. Sein6idaft gesem AmslGu-
Der. 8atriOtiide Stimmung

gin3elne 8iirgerbereine Der StoOt
@aibington bnben in ibren Ser
lammlungen in Oen lebten Eagen
tbre 3ultimmung gu Yraiioent 5. 9.
&~ooiepelts &iiitungsprogramm often
ousgeipro9en. Sn Dem ugeortbweit
Council of giti3ens Aiiociations"
I6lug &e6tsantpalt @oofreD 6.
Munter Dor einigen Saeen in elmer
&elolution Dor, oaB iebes Mitglieo
oes Council" ii6 bemiiben ioae, 8e-
weiIe unamerifanii6cr 8~etdtigung
ben 3ultGnoigen 8unoesbeboroen nit
3uteilen. 9ie oMio-gitp=GitiaenS
@iiociotion" bieB ebenfalls 8raiioent
&ooieDelt's groBes Aufriiitangspro-
gramm gut; 6rau artbur SO. Sfin-
ner ermabnte our 8a6iamfeit gegen-
iiber nn3uperldiiigen fremoen Gle
menten i'm 2anoe. Ser &ongreBab-
~georonete Wartin 9ies, mel6er boz
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
Gbriitian 9emri6 fetert
iein Is. S"rauerjnbldnm
Seit 1865 i'm granseiuerbe.
SO Sabre alt

Sn benz groBen &of Ser Gbriition
&euri6 8rauerei trofen iid am 9ou-
nerstag 8ormittag Diele gelooene
@Gite un0 AngeIteate Ser 8rauerei
Inn nit @errn @briItion @eurih bel
len rs. S1bilGrm in Der amerifani-
i6en 8rauinouitrie feitli9 5u feiern.
@uf Dem 6eitplas ipielte 8ruiiloff's
Strei6or6elter 5ur llnterbaltung
auf. 3ablrei1 Daren Die 8ratula-
tionen bon nab uno fern eineelaufen.
Serr Seurid, il. 6egriiBte Die @r-
i6ienenen uno ltelte @errn See Go
paros als 3eremonienmeiiter Dor.
Ser Sugb SarleD, Sefretdr Der
limited 8repers Snouitriel 5ounOa.
ton iiberrei9te Dem Subilar cine
&eiollltion oieier 8e%reinigung. SEER
Sobn QetDis Smith ESQ, ipra6 ma
mems Der Il. @. 8retpers @iiociation
uno iiberreidte cine Blafette. Mls
Spre6er ser 8rauerei= @ngeitelten
ergriff Serr @. Stotpea oas @ort
uno iiberrei6te Dem SltbiIar elm Ser
3ei9nis Ser anipeienoen @dite. Gin
groBes 8ilo oes Serrn @euri6, ge-
3ei9net bon Serrn 8errDmann, un0
NIT pielen 8lumenitiiden ge5iert,
fano Sen 8eifaa aaer Mnpeienoen.
@Qe @Gite muroen reiAli1 nit Gpei-
ie uno Sronf bemirtet.
Serr Seurid uno 5rau @emablin
iopie Die geiamte 6amilie maren
geriibrt BON ben bielen Gbren-
be5eugungen, nelde ibnen 5uteil MUIR
oen.
0as 8aibington Sournal grotu-
liert benz Su6ilar 81 ieinem 6eite
uno wiiniht i'm aud fir Die 3u-
funft aaes Cute.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

5piI6en 0inant uno Seoan. sic
fanoen Dor ii6 ni9t nur 0as tief
eingel1nittene Gal ionoern au6 tart
ausgebaute @ren5befeitigungen in
0enen ii9 Die neHnte fran50fnhe Sir
NEE CUR 8erteioiguug eingeri1tet
bate.
@ntgegen alien bisberigen taftt-
i6en @uffaiiungen uno alien 8ere6-
nungen Ser fein0li9en 5iibrung 8u-
mioer iiberpanoen Die Ean5ertrup=
pen i6on am nd9iten Gage in uner-
bort fiibnem giniae, begleitet uno
gefolgt bon in @epoltmdrl9en ber-
a~ngefommenen Snfanterieoiniiionen
bon Der 2uftmaffe immer wieoer Dor-
biloli6 unteritiibt, ben SluB iamt
ieinen @ren5befeitigungen, 5erihlu-
gen Die feinoli6e 4bpebr uno alle
@egenlt0Be uno babnten ii6 ben @eg
Bis an Die Die. 9amit mnr cine
8rei6e in Die feinolihe 6ront ge-
i6lagen. @ieoer erlebte Die feinoli-
6e 6iibrung cine fir unmogli6 ge-
baltene ueberrai9ung. 8an5er- uno
WotorDerbdnoe itieBen Bis gum Mee-
re Our6 uno 6par 10 idnea, oaB iie
in Mb6ebiae iogar nod auf Dem @rer-
3ierplab iiben6e Sruppen iiberrai6-
ten. Denn Die oeutide Siibrung bot
te 8oriorge getroffen, 0aB IN i6nel=
Ter Solge elm SduBbano BON 9ipi-
iionen bon Der luremburgiihen Siio-
gren3e lih an Ser Maginotlinie, 4iis
ne, Somme entlang abrolte uno oa-
nit Die Siherbeit iduf, oaB ii9 oas
uMarnemunoer BON 1914 nibt mie-
oerbolen fonnte. 9aour6 uaren Die
betpeeli1en 8erbGnoe in ser Gage,
unbefiimmert Inn ibren &iiden mad
9oroen ein5uidmenfen nit Dem lin
fen Sliigel am Meere e~ntlang ltrei-
feno m6breno in i6rer re6ten SLAM
fe bel Cambria uno 4rras per3meifel-
te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feinolider
Ban5ertruppen unter ldiDerlten Ser
luiten i6eiterten.
Gernidtnng alcr feinOliden 9rGfte
S6on am %. Mai 8eiduete iib oie
8erni6tung nler nod in 5lanoern
uno Mrtois befinoliden fein6li9en
&r1fte ab. @Gbreno Ser frontale
Druid in Norobelgien INNER mebr
5urtabm un0 Die tnpfer fdmpfenoen
Belgier aus Mntperpen, aus Der
9ple- uno 9enoreiteaung mari, SER
ihlue Ole nod NorOen eingeidment-
te 9ur1brlldSarmee am 1. SUM Die
z. fran50iiiAe @rmee. iiberp1ltigte
Die Seitung Wfaubauge, nabm am
linfen 5Iiigel 8oulogne uno Calais,
in ser Wfitte oas I'M @eltfrieg betB-
umf1mpfte Sobeneelanoe BON gimp
uno Soude3. Mls am %. Wfai Der
Sling INN sic Heite uon bier feinoli-
den Mrmeen BON Siten0e auf Sine
(Sortiesuns auf Der ~8peiten Seite)
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

an0ere Observation-Disclosures Derlan-
gen auBeroem &egiitrierung oaer
Nusldn0er BEL Der Yoli5ei uno Mb-
nebmen Ser Singeraboriide o%erielben.
Ser Senat bat peiter ihon Die @e-
Iebesborluge oes Senotors 2a5ouet-
te anqenommen, Dono9 9eltf6ame-
rifaner, pel1e Dem yAmerifaoeut-
Iden 8olfsbuno4 als Mitglieoer on=
aeb6ren, in ser bon Der 8unoesre-
aierung berpalteten Snouitrie ni6t
angefteat ODER ~unteritiist Deroen
oiirfen. (Oas Mbgeoronetenbalts bat
oieIe gorloge nod nt6t angenom-
men uno oiirfte au6 ni6t oa5u font
men, falls Der &ongreB iid ieBt fir
Ben CONNER tpegen Der beboriteben-
BEN 8unoesnablen bertagf. AuG
elm GROCER Srauennerein, Die "gmer-
lean 4liociation of l%lniberiitD $50
men, proteitiert gegen &egiItrierung
un6 5ingeraboriide Der Ausldnoer
uno lanote einen YroteItbrief an
lGmtli6e N1itglieoer oeS M%bgeorone-
tenbauies (&orie Of Representatives.,
worin auf sic ldmere @efabr fir Die
olten biirgerliAeu Sreibeiten oes
2onoes bingepieien miro. Ole fol-
genoen id0nen S6be naren in Dem
@ripf 3u leien: o9ie fritiide Gage
Der @elt bringt uns Die Satia6e
gum gepuBtiein, oaB Der anerifani-
l6e Sentiment Der ein5ige 8laB lit,
mo man Democratic nod n~erteioigen
uno itGrfen fam. 9ie 8%ebauptung
uno grbaltung amerifaniider oemo-
fratif6er ginri9tungen nno Die 8e-
Itre6ungen, oie oabin geben, oeren
@irfiamfeit gu feitigen uno gu fl
9ern, iino genau 10 gut elm Sell Der
qegenuGrtigen nationalen 4ufgabe
Ser @erteioigung amerifonii6en 2e-
bens ME sic Aufriiitung iel6it."
(Ia oieies entnebmen mir einem Be-
ri6te Der S~ages5eitrne o@aibington
@bening Gtar~ Dom 80. WaD.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

RIGGS Sabr oieie Glemente i'm 2anOe
aufS Gorn nabm, miro beute iogar
bon eben oenielben 8erionen gelobt.
melhe i'm oamalS oerurteilten. Seu-
te peroen aud ebemalige Ba5ifiiten
uno 6reibeitgidpdrmer 81 B~atrioten
uno Militariiten uno nebmen ben
4ampf ouf gegen &%ommuniiten uno
Ia5ifiiten, uno treten elm fir itarfe
Riiitung uno g~r5iebung Der Sugenb
gu Matchmaker, militdriider grtiihti-
gung, fir 5entrale, itraffe &egierung.
6iibreridaft, rationale 5reibeit uno
abidaffuug oes Streites Der Par-
teien in nationalen 6ragen.