davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

HE opinions of the Uriters this page their oDn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides of questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BY FRANK r. KENT.

AS the House hearings on the i'm
mensely important business of price
control approach an end, Leon Hen
derSon, the Presidents choice for
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Nation Needs
Leadership
OF Soul
Moteriulism Gains
In U. S. Thought,
Observer Feels
By DAVID LAWRENCE

What is the mood of America to-
day? Thousands of letters that
come from all parts of the country
each week to this correspondents
Evening star., 1941-09-29
.McLemore-
Movie Investigation
Proves Everything Else
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Do you crave college educatlonr
Would you like to stand on an
equal footing with those who have
bachelor of arts degrees, master OF
Evening star., 1941-09-29

The New Zealand government
erected 1000 houses for workers last
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
kidna!Per
Released
by State

CLEANSING, Sept. - -@ -
The State Parole Board today
announced the release on parole
Of Frank SAVING, convicted De-
troit kidnaper.
SAVING was sentenced January
8. 1891 to serve 20 to 20 years
for the abduction of DR.. Frank
L. McPhail, then . resident Of
Detroit but now residing In
Great Falls, Mont.
SAVINGS accomplices h The
crime already have been paroled.
They were charles Fecco, re-
leased in February, 1885, and
Tom Ferreri. who was released
In June 1897.
DR.. McPhail was kidnapped
October 2, 1890 and held for
$4,000 ransom until police res
cued him from q house where
he was held prisoner. The doctor
printed the word help" ON .
prescription blank and stuck Il
against Z window pane where Il
was seen and called to the IT.
tention Of officers who raided
the house and found him held
captive by SAVING.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
East Detroit
Theft probed
cIsanins PIont
Robbed Of $40

OEAST DETROIT - Theft of
more than $140 In . breaking
and entering Of q cleaning estab-
lishment located in the same
block with the police headquar-
tiers was being investigated to-
day by the East Detroit police.
Discovery of the robbery was
made by q girl employee Of the
store at 16023 East Nine Mile
road when she opened the place
Monday morning. She found
the cash register opened and
looted and Immediately notified
the police.
Investigation showed that en-
trance had been gained some
time during Sunday night
through q rear window which
apparently was left unlocked.
Police said it showed no evil
dence of having been forced.
A key was taken from q desk
drawer and the cash register
unlocked and looted.
The owner, contacted In De-
troit, reported that It had con-
tanned $141.73 in cash.
Officer Clayton Aulwes check
ed the premises for finger
prints.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Invention IS Revealed
at Aviotion Symposium
Fright ceIIsd Worst Enemy
Of 'Chutists BY Inventors

OCHICAGO. Sept. 23-R-A
new parachute which will pre-
vent parachute troops from spin
ming dizzily through the air was
announced today In symposium
on aviation medicine at the Uni
versity of Chicago's 50th ami
versary celebration.
Fright Is the worst enemy of
the parachutist, particularly in
long delapey plunges necessary
to avoid detection by the enemy,
DR.. Andrew c. Ivy Of North
western University, Chicago, and
DR.. Anton J. Carlson Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago declared In re-
porting on studies made on the
mental and physical reactions Of
jumpers.
HAS "AIR ANCHOR1
The new parachute with the
small anti-spin "air anchor" has
been found to give the jumper q
feeling Of confidence, particular
ly In delayed falls because he
floats in an erect or partly erect
position and does not whirl
through the air.
1T Is our belief that when 1t
Is necessary to bail out Of an
aeroplane, q delayed opening Of
the parachute has certain strate-
gic advantages" the scientists
declared.
The jumper IL less likely to
foul another jumper, gets out Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Shriners
Donate
Services

OThe entire proceeds from the
Shrine Concert to be held In the
Mount Clemens High school
auditorium Friday at 8 pm. will
be used to further the High
Twelve clubs work among un-
derprivileged children.
More than 800 Shriners will
take part In the program, it was
announced, and al are donating
their services. A colorful par
ade through city streets will pre-
cede the program.
Tickets, priced at so cents for
adults and Is cents Tor children
including high school students,
may be purchased from High
Twelve Club members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Officers
FACE Criticism
MeNoiv 10 Discuss
Monsuvev Errors
BY RICE YAHNER

OWITH THIRD ARMY, Sept.
23-(R-A thousand officers,
who have directed the greatest
peacetime force Of American
soldiers ever placed In the field,
were summoned today to Camp
Polk to hear the man who has
headed the training program Of
the new army explain what was
wrong In the first weeks war
game between the Second and
the Third Armies.
The lecturer was Lieut.. Gen
eral Lesley ]. McNair, chief Of
the Army general headquarters
staff, who wastes few words.
Through the year he has visited
camp after camp, checking the
instruction Of the million-odd
men who have been enlisted or
indicted into national service.
The war department has
frankly said that the status Of
most field officers would de-
pend on their records In the fall
maneuvers. Already scores have
resigned because Of the prospect
Of rehabilitation and others
have been reshuffled to pobs
that do not involve field lead
ership or tactical ability.
The official critique on the
first Hve-day maneuver Of the
Louisiana war games was re-
stricted to comparatively few
officers Of the Second and Third
Armies. Il was not open to the
press but General McNair sched-
uled . press conference TO sup
plement prepared remarks.
Already the maneuver, In
which the Second Army COM
manded by Lieut.. General Ben
Lear ended virtually trapped by
the Third Army led by Lieut.
General Walter Kruger, had
been discussed In staff meet
ings over the weekend.
Meanwhile the half million
men participating In the vast
field exercises enjoyed . cool,
gusty night on the fringe Of Z
tropical storm that swung from
the Gulf into Texas west Of thu
maneuver area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

the way of q plane out Of con-
troll, and quickly reaches low
altitude where breathing is safe
In the delayed opening jumps q
daring parachutists, A. H,
Starnes Of Chicago, shot down
ward at speeds of more than $50
miles an hour in five separate
leaps.
REACH CONCLUSIONS
As q result. the two scientists
concluded:
/. Except in flights as fast
as would be experienced In q
Jump from q descending dive
bomber, there Is no appreciable
effect on heart rate and blood
pressure.
2. A fleetingn mental black
out occurs shortly after the jerk
of the riser straps caused by the
chute opening. Otherwise in q
calm and unfrightened jumper,
mental reactions are clear, rapid
annd normal.
8. The same difficulty in
hearing was found as in standing
in q high wind. Vision was not
impaired when goggles were
worn; the eyes watered without
goggles.
4. There was no feeling of
nausea even In spinning, be-
cause Of the brevity Of the time.
(The longest drop was $1,000
feet at 158 miles an hour, which
consumed II seconds.)
5. Contrary to the findings
Of DR.. H. G. Armstrong of the u.
s. Army, there was no sensation
Of floating in space when the
eyes were closed. Starnes said
he "felt that he was falling, and
falling rapidly"
Starnes, 36-year-old veteran
Of Is years flying, announced to-
day he would make q IS, 900 foot
scientific Jump In Chicago with
in three weeks. He said the jump
would be the first in the United
States from such q height, and
that he would fall $50 miles an
hour In the higher attitudes,
diminishing to 1870 or 40 miles
an hour before opening his para
chute 1000 feet above the
ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
SeNridge Hiers
Acfiue in South

"a squadron Of Is pursuit
planes from Selfridge Field,
which has practised mass gun
merry attacks over the housetops
Of Macomb county during the
past year, put on similar show
for high staff officers yesterday
at Shreveport, La. It was part
Of the Air Corps bombing show
at Barksdale Field.
The Mount Clemens pilots. In
three flights of six planes, began
their attack from 1900 feet and
roared toward obsolete armored
units and other simulated ground
forces.
Among those who witnessed
the show was Col. Lawrence p.
Hickey, former commanding Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

connection with the livery. Why
not give the folks . whirl when
you're fishing over that way? II
you prefer . rowboat they've Z
towboat that will tow you out
and bring you in.
Here's another bulletin on the
game laws for the coming
season:
LANSING. September 10th
Read the red" u the advice tha
conservation department II Civ
ing most hunters inquiring about
regulations for the shooting that
starts October I. Delay In the
effective date Of new laws Il
pulling many Of them.
The game law digest Issued
with each hunting license. has
regulations printed In red on
one side and black on the other.
Until 90 days after the Legisla-
ture adjourns-a period that will
cover most Of the hunting season
the hunter must be guided by
the rules printed in red.
These. "red regulations do not
allow the taking Of doe deer for
camp use, nor do they restrict
the daily bag for cottontail 70
less than ave.
You may get tired Of my re-
peating this ruling - often, but
I have 20 many inquiries I'd like
to keep everyone posted.
All, here's one that might help
to budget the present high meat
cost. For express charges and
$50 or less, communities may get
Z buffalo, elk or mule deer
alive for zoos or killed and
dressed for banquet meat-from
the federal Fish and Wildlife
service, which II now reducing
herd . urp luses On western
ranges. -' 49, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Afie|da Af|oat
Mocomb Countys Sportsmen's Corner
BY FRANK A. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

They write songs about spring,
the good old summer time and
winter wonderland, but what
could be more beautiful than
autumn? According to the al
manac, fall started In the wee
hours Of this morning. This II
the season when color reiens.
Every plant and tree does It's bit
in this color scheme. Have you
ever stood on . high hill In
northern Michigan, In . section
shrouded with virgin hardwood,
at this time Of the year? II you
have not you have missed some
thing you could never forget.
You owe It to yourself to feast
your eyes on this colorfest that's
second to none in it's glory. You
can look from one point that
I know Of up there, for . score
Of miles across timber unbroken,
except for the twenty odd little
lakes dotted here and there over
that gorgeous panorama. Some
time when you want something
different, just try . little jaunt
up, say, to the Tahquamenon
forest, you'll never regret It.
Now to tell you about the win
ners In the fishing contest. II
u strange that only one species
Of Ash was entered In the con-
test, that being the smallmouth
black bass. The winning ash
weighed four pounds and one
half ouncea and was caught BY
Ray Seiferlein, 6210 North ave-
nue., Mount Clemens. This Ash
was caught over near the Straw
berry bar on live bait September
End. So come on In Ray and
identity yourself and claim that
Ave dollar check. And we hope
you'll purchase some piece Of
sporting goods 70 odd - your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Washington

Mike Schoenherr and daugh-
ter Dorothy Of Detroit were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schocke, Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Stiles
attended the American Legion
convention at Milwaukee, last
week, returning home Friday
morning.
Lester Kleinow Is building q
new home In Browns subdivision
on Lincoln street.
Andrus Harris Of Jewell road
recently received q surprise visit
from three Detroit people who
were former friends Of his At
Pleasant Valley. It had been over
20 years since they last met.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson, Roy
Rex and Mrs. william Lii Of
Port Huron enjoyed . basket
picnic 1t Belle Isle and . visit
with Mrs. Caroline MacLauglen
at her home In Detroit Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Rowley enter
tanned the monthly meeting Of
her bridge club at her home on
Van Dyke road last Thursday
evening. The club consists Of
nine members and all were one
time Mount Clemens teachers.
A seven o'clock dinner was serv.
ed. Eight tables Of bridge were
In play. BEDFORD, Mount Glenn
ems, New Haven and Washing
ton being represented.
= .
Mrs. Cora Rex and Mrs. Addie
Adams left Sunday for East
Lansing on . weeks visit with
their sister Eva and their neph-
ew Frank johnson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
MounfCIem,ens
High Notes
By Tom 3 Dick Donsldsea

The Junior High of the Mount
Clemens High School has started
its student activities by announc-
ing that there will be a Junior
Hop this Thursday. These Hops
are informal dances put on by
the Junior High every year to
raise money for their treasury
and to give the students in the
7th, 9th and 9th grades some
thing to do. The tickets are
only 5 cents AMI will be sold
during 9Th hour on Thursday.
It begins at four o'clock and ends
at $50.
SHRINE BAND
The famous Shrine Band and
Chanters Of the Moslem Temple
in Detroit will present . concert
in the High School auditorium
Friday night for students and
adults who are interested In
hearing some very fine music
and entertainment. They're
charging q small fee which will
be turned over to the under
privileged children. Children's
tickets will be Is cents and
adults so cents.
GIRL RESERVE
The Girl Reserve are really
being kept busy this year by an
industrious cabinet. They have
called their second cabinet meet
ing for w e d n sday at four
o'clock in Room 112 where more
important plans will be discuss
ed for the coming year.
STUDENTS WATCH OUT
The students will be given an
idea of how hard they have real
ly been working when the Pre-
liminary Marks come out next
Friday. September 20. These
will be posted on the bulletin
boards or announced by their
teachers. Then the following
week any student failing In q
subject will be given q weak
work slip to warn him to wake
up and start studying or he
might fail and have to start all
over.
The Mount Clemens High
School Student Council got off
to an excellent start last night
under president Bob Klien and
advisor Mr.. Knudson.
The Junior Class was given
permission to hold the first dance
of the coming year on October
10 in the high school gym. Per-
mission was also given the Girl
Reserves to sell candy ut al the
football games except the Ann
Arbor tilt which will be handled
by the Student Council. The
Home Economies club was given
permission to sell hot dogs also
at all the remaining home foot
ball games except the Ann Arbor
game.
The councils constitution was
discussed along with an address
by George Longale on the Junior
Civic League and shortly after
this the meeting was closed by
the president. Twenty-Five MEM
bers from the various clubs and
classes were present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

equipment. Many thanks to the
many others who competed in
the contest. I wish you all could
have won.
Fishing seems to have gone the
way Of all other good things, for
the present at least, and has CIV
en- way to hunting. ! asked an
enthusiastic fisherman how fish
Ing was, and his answer was 4
wouldn't know, I'm getting my
decoys and duckboat ready, you
know, and haven't time to 20
fishing.
Have you ever Ashed around
Goulett's point, or off the mouth
Of Salt River? Surely you have.
In the late fall you'll find there's
some pretty good perch fishing
over there. ! had Q chat with
Anthony Champine the other
day. He says the perch are
starting to bite over there. He
says there are some hne string
coming In. In fact while we
were talking one Of his boats
came In with q string I'd be
proud to carry home unconcealed
myself. Champine Il q native
Of this county. He spent his
early life In New Baltimore. In
1914 he purchased property near
the mouth Of Salt River and
soon after started q livery.
Years later he sold out, then
seven years after he was glad
for . chance to be back at Il
again. He now has q nice fleet
Of seaworthy rowboats a. well
- four husky inboard motor
boats which he rents out. Bust
ne0 has been good with the
Champines this year, oh yes,
Anthony has . partner in the
person Of his wife Mrs. Cham
pine who operates . store IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Mount Clemens Drailees
Transferred from Custer

OThe War Department M
nounced at Washington today
that Pvts. Daniel ]. Young and
Ray ]. Zoelling. both formerly
OF Mount Clemens. have been
transferred from Fort Custer 70
Camp Callen. calif.. and Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, respective
~. Private Zoelling win Be a.
signed to the Engineer Replace
ment Training Center, the War
Department said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Proud 10 10 Doing Our Part

noeeise Z do'as +: 30 foe
Nseioaa1 Dsfease b 6laiag .
nsw sype q npid-fee caAooe 1oe
d. UaiaDd Sesses Neyyy TUo
ooapisss plaass Aavs bssa -
vooea @ t. e.rlunivo $3.50.
eure a thooo cnnnoo. 1Aouon0do
az ski11od efalks0oa hovo boea
trsinsd - opsrsas - AoAly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
New Parachute Will Prevent Troops from Spin
New Baltimore
Notes

Mrs. william Burkhart gave
. bridal shower, Sunday. for
Miss Gloria Miesel. who will be
married to Russell Burkhart,
Nov. 3.
The Missionary Society of
the Congregational Church will
give a Serve-self Supper Wed
nesday evening ut six o'clock.
The Ugoigo Club II sponsor
ing q games party at Vernier's
Grill, Wednesday evening. Sept.
"a.
There will be q Deanery
Meeting Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women, Tues
day afternoon, at st. Joseph's
Parish, Algonac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Riv-
ard announce the birth Of
daughter. Sunday, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Cora Farrar. Area Sup
ervisor Of WPA Library Pro-
jects, of Birmingham, and Miss
Ann Croker, Librarian in
Mount Clemens, visited the
New Baltimore Public Library
and Mr.. Elmer Skinner, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
and family attended q gather
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Kostlka, Of Detroit, In
honor Of FIR. Leonard Kostka, Of
New York, Sunday.
william Kohlman has been i'll
ut his home In Anchorville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roedell
and daughter, Helen. LETT Sat.
urday. for their home In Will
mington. Delaware, after q two
week visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roedell, Of Murdick
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaseck and
Mrs. Judson Phelps. Of Detroit,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Hurley. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald
entertained guests at their sum-
mer home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hafelt and
Mrs. Fred Becker, Of Detroit,
were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Engelman, Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

ODETROIT-(R)-Three youths
Charles Fisher, 20, william
Toomey, 10, and James Carlson,
18-were sentenced to serve sew
en- to 15-year terms at Southern
Michigan prison Monday when
they pleaded guilty to . sporting
goods holdup July 20 In which
q case Of guns were taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

soehajesl nsehissss Ovss tvo
hnaatod - cooesoces havo -
swaeaod q oedse - - ascoe.
ssey aGsseials = - sAesosa
possih0o slms. Of eoaess, -
0soas builiiag fswse eneS-b9
Roaeiae pjscss dsfsass woek
ahssd of Svesythlag slsss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

ficer 1t Selfridge, who r. COM
handing m air force In the
south during the war games.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

CrensiIaW, Mary Charles Cu;hcr.
Dorothy r. Davis, Arthus Dickens,
Dorinda Duncan, Lola Dlnigan.
Raymond EdmersOn, Adelaide FOs-
ter, ChareS Francis, Robert T.
Frazier Eleanor Mae Gibson. Theo-
dore Gipson, Mae Louise Goodlett,
Norma Haraway. Geraldine Hast
ings, Arthur Henderson, Ozella
Holman, William Irving, Blanche
jackson. Jerlean Jackson, Alfredo
johnson, Allen G. Lane, Johnnie
Lee Lane, Florence E. Lewis. Clyde
MCGOWAN, Cordelia Mickey Ber-
nice Mathis, Mozella Manefee
Charles Moose, Lucy Newell, v
Clinton Num-, Ernest Palmore
Robert L. Patterson, Annie Mae
Peterson. James A. Pompey, Ruth
2eagin, E. Irene Reid, Ralpheen
Reid, James H. Robinson, Leon
Allen Ross, Vida L. Shank, Ernest
SimmS, Louise Simms, Ethel j
Smith, Ethel NJ. Smith Mary
Ftuise Starke, Calar Stephens,
Ayrtle Stone, Wayman Surcey
Emerson Thompson, Mary Helen
Thompson, WiiEert L. Thompon,
Elnora Tolliver, Lonnie TOmlin
eliot Van Zandt. Dorothy Walker
Margaret Washington, Fannie Vel
ma Williams, Lewis J. Willoughby
Helen Olivia Wilson and Charles
Ivan Wray.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Induct Seven M,
Alpha Kappa Mu

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-7rScholarstlip and citizen
ship was the theme of an address
delivered III the Institute Clapcj
acre Wednesday evening by Jess
.. Thomas, Genera. Field Secre.
.ary of the National Urban Lea.
que III connection with the annual
observance Of Scholarship Night.
MI. Thomas tcld ov2c' Two thou
sand students assembled for the
exercises that Negro ellers need.
ed to make confession 10 youth
with regard to their lack of social
and political consciousness
One Of the highli3hLs Of the pro-
gram was the REDUCTION Ofs seven
students to membership in Beta
Tau Epsilon Chapjcr Of Alpha
Kappa Mu National Society. Only
Junior or Seniot students whose
scholarship is OF the highest order
many Become eligible for member
ship in this socin@y. The following
students were eleated 10 member
ship for 1941: Lonnie Bridges,
Amemaine, Alabama, George L.
Fountain, Bridgeton New Jersey;
inner G. Hathaway, Tuskegee, IN
stitute. Mable . Morris, Boston,
Massachusetts,. James I. Shelton,
Houston. Texas; Carrie Belle
C'NTal, Tuskegee. Alabama; AL
bert @. Ransom, Pers cola Flcri-
td
DR.. I. A. Derbigny. dean of Ad-
miniStration. T"SEcg - Institute
and National president Of Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society releas-
ed the follow rs names o. persons
as members Of the a}4or roll for
1941: Carmen Adams Galveston,
Texas; Ozie Adams. William A
Anderson, Attah u A. Bassey.
Raymond Bridges Joseph Brison
Ewing T. BROOKS, Ernestina NJ
Brown. f. 3. Bust, William Cal
houn. Elizabeth Rose Campbell,
Laurice CalnpfIa J. Alonzo Ceph1s.
Marshall Cota. !loyu CCX. SUSIE
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
aceWorkers
NOT Sharing In
BoomOn Jobs

NEW YORK -(SNS)-Presiden
Roosevelt was notified Thursday
May 8, that the Negro people Of
the country will suffer Serichsly il
impending slashes in WPA funds
become a reality.
Those who argue for the cut
state that because of the defense
program there is less need for the
WPA since workers will be going
into private employment.
In a letter to the President!
Walter White, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, made iC
clear that there is notorious dis
elimination on the part OF en-
ployers, some labor unions and
some officials in national defense
work. This fact alone means thai
Negroes will constitute, through
no fault Of their own, an inCreas'
ingly large proportion of the WPA
rolls.
In addition. the President was
reminded, there are comparatively
few defense industries in the
South where the largest number OF
people on WPA are Negroes, and
even now hundreds are waiting as
signment to the lists. but lack OF
funds keeps them off.
If WPA is drastically reduced, II
was pointed out, Negro and white
workers who are denied opportun-
tiles in private employment will
be thrown on local charity which
because of increased taxes, may
not be able to support them.
I'VE contend that it is not un-
reasonable to ask. the letter con-
cludes, that until such time as
the barriers to employment in
private industry which face Ne
erOea are broken down that they
should not he deprived of WPA en-
ployment. Negroes don't want to
stav on WPA, but conditions be-
vond their control cause most of
the INTO face the choice of either
remaining on WPA or starving