davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Judge rOpdses New
Citizenship Service
Aid . Invsstisotion Of Stotus
OF Citizens Suspected BY Court

suggested that Wolcott intro
duce Z proposal before Congress
asking that courts of competent
jurisdiction" be empowered to
grant citizenship and investigate
petitions 50 as to speed up the
granting of citizenship to the
many persons in the state who
hold jobs on Federal or state
emergency payrolls.
The Judge said that such m
act would speed up the proceed
ure Of granting citizenship 70
petitioners whose proof Of citi-
zenship IL difficult" He added
that he believed circuit Judges
were competent 70 handle such
cases upon Q suitable hearing"
The letter and . draft for the
proposed legislation as outlined
by Judge Reid follow:
"Many cases are arising In
which some action by the court
is sought to establish the fact
See COURT-Psge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

in0nitiar
are Voted
Nj. Clemens. Romeo,
Richmond. Armada
Meetings Held

oFour Macomb County banks
this morning held annual stock
holders meetings at which all in
cumbent directors were re-elect-
ed.
At two of the banks, includ-
ing the Mount Clemens Savings,
the directors later named offic-
ers, al Of whom served in 1910.
Officers reelected at the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank were:
Henry o. Chapoton, president;
William +. Koehler, vice-presi-
dent; George A. Hodson, cash
Ter; Jacob Ullrich, assistant cash
Ter; and Leo Killewald, auditor;
Directors elected were: Chapo-
ton, Joseph Cody, Harry S. Dom
aldson, Ralph Donaldson, Hold
son, Koehler, Harold Krause-
neck, Henry w. Miller and Law
renee Schott.
All officers and directors of
The Macomb County, 6arinen
Bank Of RSchlnond were re-
elected. Officers are: Harold Z.
Parker, president; William Il
Sass and Joseph w. Winkel, vicG-
presidents; r. Grant Pinny, cash.
Ter; and Frank ]. Gehringer and
See BANKS-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

have indicated that, regardless
Of notifications, only the de-
feat Of the administration plan
would satisfy them. M
The substitute loan program
which Taft advanced would be-
come operative when British
assets were exhausted and
would Be limited in the first
instance to 1000, 900, 900 or
81 ,600, 900, 900. Taft said Com
merce department reports show
ed that Britain still had -, 000.-
0o0, 900 q cash and marketable
securities In the United States
Il the Arst d, 500, 000, 900 loan
proved insufficient for British,
he added, Congress could grant
further sums.
The Taft eounter-plan was the
widest departure from the ad-
ministration program yet offer
I'd by critics with positive sug-
- TAgI-RaOU 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Supervisors
Support Vets
Ask State TO Pass
New Vet Relief Bill

OThe Boafd Of Supervisors this
morning voted to refer q request
asking support for . proposed
soldiers and sailors relief bill
to the Legislative committee.
The action came after J. Cor
don Rankin, department COM
mander Of the United Spanish
War veterans, and Dan Wood,
OF the Allied Veterant Council
Of Macomb county, appeared be-
fore the board 70 urge support
for the bill, scheduled TO be In
troduced to the state legisla-
ture.
Rankin, an aged Shelby town
ship justice Of TIE peace, asked
that the board approve payment
Of q $o6.50 hospital bill owed
by New Baltimore Spanish
War veteran. The matter was
finally referred to the veterans
committee of the board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Lake Reiires
Bond Issue
Larss Scale
Prosrom Launched

ST. CLAIR SHORES-As
part OF q large-scale revamping
Of the bonded indebtedness Of
Lake Township, the Township
Board today prepared to retire
$23, 900 of 1896 Refunding
Bonds and was considering q
short term refunding of the
Series A. and B.
Notice Of the redemption Of
the last bonds outstanding in
Sinking Fund No. was pub
lished by the Board to take
place on Feb. Is. The entire
amount Is being retired prior to
the listed maturity date from q
surplus accumulated in the
Sinking fund.
The move will effect q saw
ings Of more than $4,000 in In
terest, while & total saving In
excess of $4,000 will be made
by the entire program which
will include refunding of the
bonds outstanding in other is
sues.
The bonds being retired In
the first step Of the program
See DONDS--Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
5S Aliens Win.
Court Approves
Large Gloss

nFifty-eight Macomb county
aliens were admitted to full cit-
izenship following hear In 6
held yesterday before Circuit
Court Judge Neil Z. Reid and
Harold Hart, examiner for the
naturalization department.
They are:
Martin Rylanh Mount Chem
ems; -Hnnl : Hsr1nap Volnn1,
Mount ClensGnS~G ernon JoeepA
Glass, Rosevilis: KdtEin Mills.
Utica: Thora Mildred Down.
Mount Clemens: victorie Beam.
din, Warren; Jan PaslawShi,
Roseville; Ray. Courtney 1foffat.
Frasee; Matilda Rejc, Warren;
Rudol1n { Estrada, New Haven;
Robert Alfred Smiley st. Clair
Shores; Walter Henry Euesden.
Armada; Richard schultx, Ro-
meo: Ella Dosi 1ceeville; Flor
enco xebelian, Armada; Albert
ClarsSacs MackenSie. New Hal
timors; John 10th, Mount Glenn
ems: Gustave George Fleming.
Mount Clenens; Daniel Morrow
Nicholson 81. Clair Shores;
Martin ulln, Mount Clemsns;l
Gerald Edward MacD Donald, st.
Clair shores: Richard Stanley
Taylor, Sc. Clair Shores: Mary
DePauw, Mount Clemens; Julia
Konye, Mount Clemens: Frank
90 ALlEt0eago Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Plymouth Reels Under
Intensive Fne-Bitz

English shipping port, leaving
uncounted victims still buried
IN He debris today; while RAE
bombers attacked the German
U-boat base at Lorient and the
Dunkerque area, on the Nazi-
held French coast.
Civilian fire spoilers were
credited with saving Plymouth
from "even greater disaster" as
the Germans, striking In waves,
took advantage Of q brilliant
moon and spreading fires to give
the city of 205,000 inhabitants
one of its worst poundings.
The first wave of 80 bombers,
See WARFARE 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Youth Admits
Charge
Simmons Awoits
Sentence Here

oGrover Simmons, 2S-year-
old negro. of IS Robertson
street, Mount Clemens. pleaded
guilty to charges Of breaking
and entering before Circuit
Judge Neil Z. Reid this morn
Ing and was remanded TO Jail
10 await sentence.
Simmons admitted rifling
three homes In the Quinn road
district earlier this year when
Questioned BY Deputies Richard
Dc Ketelaere and Roy Diesins
On January Q. He also was said
70 have admitted that be YVES
On . years probation Tor simi-
lar charges UP 70 September.
The deputies recovered the
loot, which consisted Of . pistol.
four one dollar bills. three
rings, and q watch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Taft Demands Scropping
Of Leose-Loon Prosrom
Ohio Ssnetov Proposes Gosh
Looms TO embottled British

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-(R
Outright scrapping Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's lease-lend plan
for aid TO Britain was demanded
today by Senator Taft (R-Ohio)
in q counter-proposal calling
for cash loans, If and when
needed.
Taft, Z member Of the foreign
relations committee, said that
for Congress "the important
thing IN this issue" was to refuse
the president the broad powers
proposed In the administration
bill, and to keep British aid
separate from ''our own de-
fense," instesd Of linking them
In the legislation.
The Ohioan's announcement
to newsmen that he would de-
vote his efforts to gettfngA>the
bill killed apparently put him
on the side Of Senator Wheeler
0-Aont) and those others who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
U.S.. Orders Strike Ended
Is Is IS Defense Measure
Banks Hold Annual Meetings Cited in Action
Labor Mediator Says StrII1e
Would Cripple Defense JoSG

oDETR0r, Jan. ll-th-Jams. r. Dewey, isaessl -
later today that - defense measure ~
that III plants Of the Eaton Misunderstanding esmDaay
and all striking employees put back = week q eoeev
The strike began at the Eaton plant In 6aginnNy x&
has spread 70 the cempanys factories In Detrsit
and Marshall In Michigan and Cleveland Ohie. Abou4
affected. SNi 8Sxyy4xas
"Ths marks the nrst time such drastic ssp - -
anywhere In the country" said Dewey IN annou7etng -
that the plants b reopened. SSes nX S&s
The dispute can be settled after TIE plants a.s
Dewey said he took his actien with the
national defense advisory cemmssen and ~
Eor Were strike continue. saiG. aalensnc4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Causes
$500 Dan,aqe
Chimney Causes
Roof Fire

oThe fire department was call
ed to extinguish . blaze ut the
Carl Rickert home, 81 Floral
avenue at $40 o'clock this morn
ing, and subdued the flames If
ter about $500 in damage was
reported.
Fire department members said
the blaze apparently started
when sparks from the chimney
ignited the roof. The roof and
the attic were damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

0ln q letter to Congressman
Jesse p. Wolcott. Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid today proposed
legislation to increase the pow
ers of circuit court judges in
Michigan 50 that they may "de-
termine the facts Of citizenship"
upon petition Of any person
claiming to be citizens Of the
United States.
In the letter, made public by
the judge this morning-Reid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Five Romeo Troopers
Assigned 10 Strike
sqssd ksdsesd BY
Cell % So1iaew

oFive members Of the Romeo
post Of the State Police have
been assigned to strike duty d
post officers announce
ed today.
Those who were transferred
from the Macomb county Pea
include Sergt. Esar Wslsch and
Troopers Charles Mullick. Far
rsll Babcock. Joseph Rymi)l end
Russell Olson.
Troopers Howard SandsrSoq.
Eugene Deogan and Chariee
Bidleman REMAIN IN charge q
~ Romeo poee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Manhattan
WallOWS
i'm Surf

OWEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan, 14-(R-The United States
liner Manhattan, her 200 cruise
passengers safely ashore, wal
lowed In the surf today while
salvage operators planned new
tactics 70 free the $4,000, 900
vessel from Q sand bar.
w. H. Lee. company engineer
who lew here from New York,
said the 24.000-ton steamer
would be lishtened before the
See STEAMER Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Foraer- Susped Nabbed
BY Port Huron Officers

AChief of Police Arthur I. Ros-
20 and Sergt. Eugene Smith left
for Port Huron this afternoon to
take Frank Sewers, 81, of AZ
Pine street, into custody on
charges Of check forgery. The
officers said that Sewers is
wanted in Mount Clemens on
charges growing involving three
worthless checks.
Sewers was arrested yester-
day by Port Huron police on
charges Of panhandling, police
stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Deputies Seek
nIt-Run Driver
sslssiIss Ssldiss's
Ger = oesusoeed

partment today were pressing
their search for DE driver Of m
automobile which crashed into
one driven By Richard H. Miller.
Of Selfridge Field. on Joy road
esrly Sunday morning.
Miller told officers that the
driver Of the car fled after the
accident. The Millae Vehicle was
sliohtly damo0od.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Supervisors Pass
MolI,eIs An Min
Al Gevesmes .
. Spoasos lsSis)stiea

"A resolution urging Govern
Or Van Wagner and the state
legislature 70 appropriate more
money to Supplement peeeoat
grants given widows wss unani-
mously passed by the Board ~
Supervisors this morning.
The resolution came a3ter
Supervisor Omar Henderson,
chairman Of the boards welfare
cou1mittee, reported that the
county q financially NOT able TO
supplement grants now given -
Ado cases In the county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Fire Races Powder Plant

oKENVL NJ D. JAM l4-(AP)-Fire early todoy destroyed
building used for manufacture Of fuse compound at the
plant Of the Hercules Powder Company Three men were in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Nine Nazi BOmbers Destroyed

ocAIRO Eoypt, JAM ID (DeIoyed) AP)-Destruction
Of nine oirp believed to be Gernon Junkes e7s in
heavy rod Sunday night Cotono Sicily reported to-
doy by Raj headquarters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
British Blast U.BOat Base

olONDON JAM l4-tAP)-British bombers defed bad
weather lost nqht to blast the Geon submarine bose at
Lorient and the Dunkerque Of the Nozhed French
coost the Air Ministry announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
CIO Seeks G.M Pay Jump

ODETROIT JAM l4-(AP)-OfficoIs Of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) soid today the union will seek
blanket wooe increase for than 900 General Motors
Corp in SO plants in contract negotiations next
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

oNEW YORK, jan l4-tAP)-A linen shop monoeer and
troffc policeman were killed todoy In dorine hod-up
BY two gunner in the crowded Fifth Avenue shopping dist
rct during the md-doy rush hour
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Bulaaria Denies Nazi Entry

OSOFiA, Jon l4-tAP)-BuIoorio issued formal denial
todoy that any foreign troops hod entered this country there
by ticking the first ocio published notice Of foreign reports
Of German troops movements here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

ufaseuxln9 atxulAq
wsuld ~ afoose1g Sg10
days. TAe EAtoa 0o1
plies airplano en01n 1 &
i. J. T1oannG
Presideat q IL - ~ y
Autemohile Wog6G
membeTS % NJ - M i
ployed by thu 1n1n
were ''ready q - -
immediately wh11e
are resumed. M \ l n So l. 81
eve tried Over ~ 1
Of time 10 do tho< ~
Thomas mid. IAN WY
that our men o. I
work, We are ~ Z
TO Z Labor Boa<1l 4 =
anything slss - g.
union should rsp Il.
ployss." s|s III M "a 4 \, "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

Deliberate Sabotage Charged
OWAsHlNGTON, JAM l4-tAP)-WiIIom Green, Pres
ident Of the American Federation Of Labor issued stoe
todoy declorno that strike by the ClOUnited Mine
Workers union at Eoton Manufacturing Company ponts in
Mcheon ond Ohio "a deliberate ottempt to sabotage
the National Defense Program"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

The Saviour" when the song was
sung, the lady referred to asked
them to sing the last verse OF
the hymn
"Think once again He's with
us today;
Heed now His blest commands,
and obey;
Hear now His accents ten
derby say,
Will you, my childi en-, come ?"
Being deeply touched when the
singing had ceased, she said, Eyes,
I will Come. I have been stub
born, bat I will not stay away
any longer. The women were deep
" touched and praised God for
the meeting and the conversion.
A great revival followed, and at
the close Of the meeting a call
was made for persons wanting
to unite with the church, this lady
and her husband were the first
to respond. They were followed
by their children The hymn
Come To The Saviour" was the
means of opening the wifs's heart
and of opening the way for tie
blessings which followed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

broken hearted. London befriahd'
ed every one who came across his
path. | sometimes wonder If tseie
are any Londons that are living
today in our city Of rosesg We are
often put into met water" by h.
ing friendly or being anxous &c
please, which doe not always tur''
ont any too happily, Bot, after all
that is our own problenl--Per-
haps the penalty for allowing our.
selves to be hefriended il too
heavy fashion,
We work and wait for grea'
things, because we seek happiness
and we think that such a stat
must per.foree dwell In grande'
form than that befitting lessc'
persons and events
And oil the while the common
things which have been ours from
the very first, are holding for Vi
what we all crave, "True Friend
ship"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
TYP NEWS SYNDICATE

Health Center for the treatment
Of INDECENT patients, and no law
has ever been passed making such
treatment compulsory and making
it compulsory for anyone to stay
there. And, further, any person
found to be diseased was at liber-
ty to use his own private physi-
cian-and that whatever methods
displayed at Texarkana were in no
way authorized by this office.
This writer feels we are forum.
ate to have Public Health Cen
ter Of this kind in our community
1--WE were informed that n is thu
only one of its kind in the wotldl
and that people should be eneour-
aged to take examinations, and
f need d, and the person Is not
able 10 employ private physicians,
q should make application for
treatment here. 1t is something the
public should encourage--ANU
NOT USE GESTAPO METHODS
That may do more harm than
good!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
s DO YOU WANT
POWER S

Power to make you. victorious
In all you undertake to de?
Power TO make people admire
YOU? Power TO earn money
Power TO gain popularity Pow
or TO make any one follow you
I will send you information
which is the result Of scienti-
fic research by one holding a
degree Of S. S. With this 10.
formation and directions in your
possession you must become
more masterful and exert great
err influence. You will be able
10 hgeak prevailing misconcsp-
tions. | GUARANTEE ] Q
HELP YOU IF YOU ARE NOT
DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY
IMMEDIATELY REFUNDED.
Just send me your name ard
address. Pay postman on de-
livery only s1.9s when he de-
livers goods and written guar
antee. Write now. HARRIS, Is
COLUMBIA. STREET. NEW
YORK CITY, N. " Dept. Az.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
HYMN STORY
BY Mrs. T.. c. Hatcher
COME TO THE SAVIOUR
By Mrs. r.. G.. Hatcher

The words Of this hymn were
written by George F. Root. There
Is q very interesting story given
In connection with this hymn by
q Presbyterian minister, who was
conducting @ series Of meetings
in Danville, California, in 1870
The meetings were well attend
ed and interest was exhibited and
for a long time there were no con
versiona In the vicinity there 'ic-
ed a large family who attended
the meetings regularly and were
liberal supporters. But they had
mover confessed Christ, and did
not profess to be Christians. One
day during the series Of meet
ings the men were holding service
in the church and the women were
having a prayer meeting in tie
manse near by. In the course of
the meeting they sang, "Come To
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Arkadelphia News

The Tri-State Rally Of the ST.
Paul Church was a success. We
wish to thank all, especially Dr.
O. B. Ware and his congregation
for such hearty cooperation.
DIR. o. NJ. Townsend, The Pre-
siding Elder of the Hot Springs
District, is spending his vacation
in Los Angeles, Calf. Rev. W. y
Weddington, too, S serving tn,
district at request Of the Pre-
siding Elder.
The Rev. r. Butler is out OF
town conducting a revival meet
ing. We are praying for his sue
cess.
Mrs. Katie Knox and Mrs. w.
p. Weddington attended the Hot
Springs District Missionary Con
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Phillip Murray, president Of the
C. |. O., and William Green, presl
dent of the A. F. Of l., These men
1t Is pointed out, would bring the
prestige of their offices to the
committee and would compel re
spect in the whole labor movement
Representing the race are At
torney Earl B. Dickerson, Chiea
go Alderman and political leader
and Milton F. Webster, vice presl-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Horters and active trade
unionist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
yenlion at Carthage this weak.

yention at Carthage this week,
Tn Union Picnic was such q
great success. Pleasant Hill ana
st. Pal are leaning toward an
other one in August,
The pastsl and members OF 81
Paul wish to thank all OF ths
churches for the usa o! their pew
We regret very .nush to hear Of
the eerlous illneso of Mr.. vii
Jones.
Nr. VIII Randall spent u fe"
days IN his home town, lie no"
lives in st. Louis. No.
Mrs. Ruthe Lyler and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Des MONIES Harris, He'll
for Chicago last Thursday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Mrs. Isabel Daniels
Howell Passes

Mrs. Isabel Daniels Howell,
1116 West 25th street died at
her home last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Howell, well known and liked
by many Of Little Rocks resi-
dents, is survived by her husband,
father, sister and three brothers
Known throughout the city for
her social, civic and business ac.
tivities, she is mourned by the
entire populace of the city.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Hubble Bros. Under
taking Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Potts Elected
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage ~
will sponsor a benefit dance, tn"
funds will be used to provide lit,
erature for the campaign to or
ganile the young people Of the
city.
Persons attending the organize
tional meeting We're; Misses Har
riette Pearson, Rosalie McHenry
Matte H. Jones, Doretha Daniels,
Naomi James, Billy O1Neal, Mar
tina l., Raspberry Helen Dolea
Verdell Palmer, Elnora J. Brown
Dorothy Mae Hughes, y Virgal c.
Raspberry, Janiamia A. Calhoun
and Girdie Rae kcndell; Messrs
Henry NJ. Wright, Robert Bull
ard, Dubois Bullard, Bcrnatt
Potta Weilan Potts, Jimmie An.
derson, X. O'Neal, Foster iuck
enhull, John s. Weaver, Johnr!
Miller, Frank Bryant, Leo Bran
ton, Jr., and Billy Scott.
Mr. Potts IL a graduate o
Howard University, ard a membel
Of a we'll known Pine Bluff fam
lily. He has given up the teachin.
profession after two years in Ark
ansas public school system. He i
now full time worker for tn
c. n. o.
The Youth Council will give it
initial dance at Townsend Park
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

We must advertise our business
and not. Our wealth-Joseph d.
Bibbs. If Germany wins the war,
the world is lost. If England wins
the war, the world has never been
found-W. +. b. Dubois.
War and Words
This il color war" with the
real issues hidden. What Is it all
ahout2 1t carries various labels,
some stupid, but all illogical. The
war, as DR.. W. f. B. Dubois eA-
plains, is over n division Of the
exploitation of under-dog races
None Of the fighting Ia to free
the peoples who sweat for the
benefit of those who hold them
under.
One Of the tragedies of this
war is that many educated people
seem not to be Informed about t.
shape and pattern Of the ylSl' .
community in whish th4 ! &. A
tudy of naked hisru as it az
tually touches anlaI0lhtrates the
people ~ IS elimpses Is one
~ - - i plans.
! L, oSn theory is that big mer
atom agree, for if one agrees
~ the other, that might give
ct to believing that one ism t
= pg as the other, A reading Of
&c criticisms of the March Ron
Washington, to some degree, illus
ttrates this point.
Some big men opposed this Oh
honest grounds. A few newspapers,
having led in the fight on defens ;
discrimination, opposed, | believe,
because they were not in the lead.
A few big men just disagreed, as
| see it, just because they were
big men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
OPM Committee
sSpntimed from Page -

sNpRtimed from Page y
frA hs other handicaps more than
meth this good point.
II Is the feeling Of those who
hrp carried on the fight for an
effective COMMITTEES that the group
ehouii be composed Of eminent.
ciii, rS, black and white, of such
independent character that they
son, ot be intimidated by employ
ers, labor, or government officials
For this reason, n was urged
upon Mr.. Hillman that If repre-
sentatives az the two wings oil
labor must be on the committee
those representatives should bt