davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Anyone wishing to join the Jun
Tor choir at the First Baptist
church. see Miss Annie Black who
is succeeding Roy Mae Adams as
its president.
The Rev. willard Leake. evange-
list. who has been conducting re-
yiyal services for two weeks at
St Pauls Methodist church. has
returned to his home In Arkansas.
Mrs. William Caldwell Of Buffa-
10. NY. is expected to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Detroit,
as a guest Of her sister Mrs. T. W.
Fletcher of Jefferson avenue.
Clementine Brown didn't have a
party on her birthday which was
Nov Z. but a swanky reversible
coat. a gift Of her parents. made
the young miss bubble with glee.
Mrs. icon strong. one OF Delray's
most popular matrons. spent the
weekend in Chicago, with friends,
AT the election OF the recently
organized Socalites club Bessie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
WINDSOR
Continued from page 1O)

cent. Sunday November ?
A dance under the sponsorship
OF Miss Pauline Talbot will be Civ
en- on Nov 10 at Landrwm hall.
The younger set OF Windsor en-
joyed splendid piano performance
at the Church OF Cod In Christ re-
Gently when Miss Leouteen Spencer
appeared as the featured artist. She
is twelve years Of age and self
taught. she and her sister. Miss
Leonteen Spencer, came 20 Wind
FOR to attend the Ellsworth-w
son wedding Little Ruby morton
also played and sang. She is Ave
years old.
The Art and Literary club gave a
keno party Friday night. Nov Z
at the Masonic hall Fifty members
and friends enjoyed games and an
abundance of goodies Prizes OF
many groceries were given away.
Among the winners we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Lawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
White Daily To
Include Negro In
Street Interview
Thanks Jones For
Letter To Inquiring
Reporter Staff

The Detroit Free Press, one OF
the three daily newspapers OF this
city added new feature to its coll
umns a few months ago known as
the Inquiring Reporter. A rowing
reporter goes TO various parts Of
the city and interviews from four
to six persons daily on many topics.
The answers Of people interview
81 and their photos appear in the
Detroit Free Press. The questions
changed daily. but the color OF the
persons interviewed remained the
same. white. and might have so re-
manned for years. had It not been
for the alertness OF Isaac Jones. SIS
East Columbia street. a local cos
metic manufacturer. and columnist.
Mr.. Jones took the matter up with
the Free Press November 3. and re-
ceiyed RELY from the City Edi-
10 rNovemb ,r 6. Mr.. Jones letter
It is quoted in part as follows:
i75 East Columbia
Detroit. Michigan
.>ONtmDeI D. 1874.
The Inqui Reporter.
The Detroit Free Press,
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Some months ago. the Detroit
Free Press added a new feature 10
its pages known as the Inquiring
Reporter. In this column a num-
Der OF citizens are interviewed on
various subjects. from different sec
tions OF the city. Their answers and
photos appear in the column every
night.
am puzzled about one thing
that is why am writing you this
personal letter. Why have you not
interviewed one colored person on
the many subjects published in the
column? | am confident that you
realizes that your newspaper has
colored as we'll as white readers.
although. the white readers may
out number the colored ones ten TO
one. j feel that we colored people
are due the same consideration in
giving our opinions.
lam asking you hereafter TO inter
view colored as we'll as white peo-
pie. You may not include one every
day. but. you could publish the
saying OF a colored person occasion
ally.
AS races In this great country. we
should know more about one an
other. No way is better than
through the medium OF the press.
Please do not get the wrong i'm
preston from this letter. | don't
feel that you are prejudice toward
our group but perhaps hadn't Civ
en- this matter a thought.
Very truly yours.
Isaac Jones
The following is the reply re-
ceived by Mr.. Jones
November s. 1871.
Mr.. Isaac Jones.
SIS East Columbia Street.
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Mr.. Jones:
In compiling our InquIring Rel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

porter column we are not concern
ed with race. creed or station IN
life barring exceptional occasions
when the question TO be dealt with
involves some particular group.
AS you doubtless are aware II
you read the Detroit Free Press
consistently We frequently use pic
lures and stories concerning color
ed persons.
However your point concerning
the dcsirabllity OF making a special
effort 10 include colored people In
the lnouiring Reporter doubtless Is
we'll taken. shall see 10 II that
from time TO time their opinions do
appear.
There Is no doubt In my mind
that these opinions will be a worth
while contribution to the column.
Sincerely yours.
Royce Howes.
city editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Ebenezer AME
Willis and Brush

|Ths morning congregation heard
very Inspiring sermon delivered
\ DR. Y. c. Hodges, secretary OF
Z American Bible society. OF
leveard Ohio.
|s'rsss.ng that the Christians OF
'day need more faith in God. re-
lrdlss 10 worldly conditions, DR..
|cdges spoke from Matthews
'lo. Think not that I have come
send peace on earth"
When We think OF Jesus. we
|lnk Of reace. kindness and hap
ness but there Ia also another
|c'ure--Jesus Is also a man OF
pr Jesus sponsored a war OF
'snl against wrong - not the
pa OF war that we are having to-
seven ioined at the morning serv-
4 Isaac Jones Is the church re-
lrier
.Dr- George W. Baber. pastor. and
'snop Z. r. Wright, will be heard
|r radio station wJBK, Sunday.
pv is at IL pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
lhornthwaite ToAddress Alfred Council
With The Churches


The Rev. Mr.. Jones, director OF
the Dodge Community center, was
the speaker last Sunday morning.
lie delivered a wonderful message
on The Brotherhood OF Man" us
the Book OF Jonah in which the
unknown author, through a parable.
shows tat God In his protecting
care includes not only Jews but ev-
cry human soul who will turn 10
him. One person joined the church.
Al the Sunday school hour the
Senior class presented very good
worship program.
At s pm. the young people held
their meeting, the subject for dis
cusslon being, Youth Delinquency.
Why?'
Sick OF the church are Mrs. Flu
qua at her home. 470S st. Antoine; ;
A. Hughes OF Boxwood avenue and
Clarence Low In Maybury sanitari-
UNI at Worthwhile
A Harvest Home party will he
given by the Usher hoard on Sat-
urday evening. Nov. Is at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edelen,
sherman street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
St. Paul AME Zion
521 Z. Palmer at Beaublen

At 1O:45 am. the Rev. L. P. Pow
ell, pastor, preached on the subject
"A Separated Life" The message
was forcefully delivered and help.
full to all.
The Rev. W. F. Fisher. evangelist,
extended the invitation.
At $3.50 pm. the Rev. Mr.. Fisher
spoke on Valley OF Dry Bones"
His evening message was 20 Mag
Nifty the Lord
The public is invited to attend,
Sunday school, $3.50 am: morning
worship. 10:45 am: Christian En-
deavor. $50 pm. and evening sery-
ice. 7:45 pm.
Next Sunday, Nov. Is at 10:45
am. the pastor will preach from
the subject, "A Surprising Relig-
ion: at 7;45 PM Glorious
Church"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
BETHEL APOSTOLIC
FAITH CHURCH
lfl1 L. nnilSnn

Since The congregation OF the
kihtl Apostolic Faith church has
kctntly moved TO new quarters
Bishop Barnett of Niles. Mich. de-
kered the installation sermon
|ondsy evening. Bishop Hancock
poke Tuesday. the Rev. Frank
|owden Of Flint, Mich. Wednesday /:
|e Rev. L. Forbes will be the guest
tsaksr Thursday and the Rev. Mr..
|ilts. Friday.
Pastor 3. ]. Goode spoke Sun
Hy morning from Jude 1:20-2l and
the evening from jeremiah 1851.
Mary Mack Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Beautiful eyes are not only the
windows OF the SOUL in the poetic
sense. but they are your most i'm
portant beauty feature. People look
first into your eyes and remember
them longest
Are your eyes as lovely as they
can he? OF course, eye makeup APP
piled ever so deftly and sparingly
does = lot to bring out the beauty OF
your eyes. hut that's the last step
First OF all. clear eyes come from
nlenty OF sleep. so don't sklmp on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

GLIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. il-sTATED MEETNG-lst
Wednesday DEGREE WORK ard wednesday Worthy Ma.
Alphretta Williams, els Trowhridge, To- steOlt
Worthy Psycn-Mr Richard White tIii Tnnan' seeretAy
Mrs. Viola Ferry, tss Leland. TIE. 1e7ea
n BATHsHRBA CHAPTER e-STATED MEETING-1st FRIDAY
WORK ord Friday. worthy MatronMra Leah Mar
tn eli Garheid Apt Te 1887, Worthy PatronMr " A.
Bristol 1871 JOS Campau. FL llss, SecretAry Mrs. Carrie
Riley. lsss Parker. PL ICES
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 14-sTATEp MEETNG-ht Wed.
nesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy hanon--
Mrs Matte Collins eoli ssth IT, $3.50. Worthy P.tron-Mr
Arthur Robinson spe7 Evalne n. 1850, secfetry-hrs
Lula Hendley. 1880 KlIneer.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sl-STATED MEETNG-fnd rri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday WORTHY maron-Mrs Har.
Cameron, CTS Eliot Apt s1 Te f04st WORTHY Patron
Heywocd CAN'T e709 Hartford ~. t5k6, secretary-
Mrs. Helen B. Can't. s50e Hartford. ~. %5sHi
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. es-STATED MEEffN-1u Thurs
D day. DEGREE WORK ord Thursday Worthy marcs-Mrs.
while Austin Hfchedaley Accns worthy PstrcnMr
Richard white sls1 Tlmss, seustary-nrA GLADYS Hsrt-
wick, soif Chene. n oSs&
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. worthy kstcrn-.
MrA Elizabeth Logan. ec ssth IT, sss<si worthy fAnes
flood esss Hartford, SecretsryMrh Lorraine TAI
bot $500 BeEcie, ~. 7-oe7s
lCAPsTONE CRATER NO. ss-STATED MEETING-fst Thurs
day DEGREE WORK eth Thursday. WORTHY on-nrs
sss2 Fort ~ ezes, WORTHY rsrcn Rev
Harris ass McDcugzl ~ te7ss sseretarynrs Sshs
ME NJ. I'M, sss7 Madison, FL $751;.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
St. Paul AME
Jay and Chene SITS.

|'The Place OF Glory" will be the
fniect from which Dr.. Charleston
'ill preach Sunday at 10:45 am
Pod's Way OF Salvation" will be
ke subject OF the sermon Sunday
Fening
THE sunday school will convene
Fs;l;a M Mrs. Madeline A. Jones
superintendent.
The Junior and Senior Allen
frisiian Endeavor leagues will
(nyene At ; pm. and $3.50 pm. with
Iss Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Talu
Billins presidents, respectively,
Pc topic will be "A Christian Is
facious James 3:13-1S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Church OF God In Christ
998 Alfred

The Rev. r w. Caudell. pastor OF
the Church OF God In Christ. has
recently returned from an extend
ed trip in northern Canada and
New York with the Rev. {. l.. Nor
ton OF windsor. Canada. While In
Canada Or. Caudell addressed a
group OF rs students OF theology.
In the pastors absence. the Rev.
A. Jones. singing minister from
Dayton, Ohio. has been conducting
a revival at the church. The meet
inc will continue for several days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Peoples Baptist

The Rev. Mr.. King first pastor Of
Peoples Baptist. and Mrs. Thomas
OF New York were among those who
heard the splendid address by the
Rev. r. r. Royal Sunday morning
The Junior choir sang Eugene
Simmons. junior deacon gave a
brief talk before the missionary OF.
fering.
verlia Mae Berry Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Sacred Cross
1926 Hastings

The Rev. J. B. Brown OF King
Solomon Baptist church, choir
and congregation will worship at
Sacred Cross Sunday afternoon,
Nov. Is at $3.50 pm.
The Senior choir OF Sacred Cross
Baptist will dramatize THE Holy
City under the direction Of Pro-
lessor West Sunday evening. Nov
Is. 4. Walker is sponsor: the Rev,
II. l.. Franklin, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Corinthian Baptist
1740 Canifi

The cath anniversary celebration
OF the Corlnthian Baptist is in
progress. The anniversary sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. L. T.
Clay, pastor OF Peace Baptist
church, Sunday, Nov. l6 at 3 pm.
Sunday morning Pastor Jones
spoke on Where Is Your God?'
His evening text was Were there
not ten cleansed, where are the
nine?"
The Rev r. p Jones has recently
become pastor OF Corinthian Bap-
fist.
Willie Mae Williams is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
First Progressive
1929 CanIff

The formal Solofest will be held
Friday. Nov. rs at s pm. The pub
lie is invited TO attend what prom
Uses to be very enjoyable affair
The music department meets at 6
pm.
According TO T. T. Alexander
reporter. the membership OF First
Progressive is increasing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Little Rock Baptist

Following the scripture reading
by the Rev. Mr.. Gray and prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Duke, the Rev. r.
4. Tate spoke on the theme,
"Shucking Corn"
The Improvement club had a mu-
steal program in the afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Cousin is church report
ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
St. Stephens
Stanford and Cobb

The st. Stephens Brotherhood,
under the leadership Of Charles /.
Smith. is planning their second an
nual Emancipation program Jan. /,
1912 at 2 pm. at st. stephens AME
church. The speaker will be an
nounced later. The Rev. j. d. How
ell is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Triedstone Baptist
54.54 Russell

Christ After the Lost" was the
subject OF the sermon by the Rev
J. 3. Ford. pastor. His text was
found in St. Luke 1910.
The Rev. Mr.. Gooch spoke at
the BYPU hour on What oweth
Thou Ny Lord
Miss Edna Kirkland Is church
renorter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Church Of God
Jos. Campau and Gratlot

The choir will conduct a SONG
service Sunday, Nov % All those
who have requests will kindly give
them TO Albert Brown. director.
DR.. T. u. McGhee preached Sun
day on "Deliverance.'
Mrs. jamie Hair Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

The Inter- Denominations Minis
tiers alliance will meet Monday,
Nov. "a at IL am. at st. Antoine
YMCA. The Rev. j. r. McClain,
president. urges all Wayne county
pastors TO attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
AP FEATURE SERVICE

Biggest nautical question mark in the Pacific crisis is the Japanese navy. Only the Japanese know, and they aren't telling, exactly how big is the fleet that flies the Rising Sun flag.
 Several years ago Japan clamped the lid on naval information. De- spite that vigilance, naval experts all over the world have a pretty good idea about the present strength of the Japanese fleet.
 Several factors make close esti- mates possible. First, naval con- structors know how long it takes to build fighting vessel. Second, Japan must import much vital shipbuilding material, and export totals show how much. Third, a battleship is too big to be built in laboratory, and the news gets around
 Japan had ten capital ships when she went hush-hush on naval in- formation. British sources estimate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-"Ser- geant York is the only movie ever written from the Congressional Record.
 As late as 1895, it was being writ ten into the Record that Sgt. AL yin c. York, of Pall Mall, near Jamestown, in the mountains of Tennessee, could have made for tune by exploiting his position of No. l hero of the World War--but chose only to pull in a few dollars for speeches and such. when the Bible Class of the Church of Christ and Christian Union needed them to carry on.
 Until 1941, he turned down more offers from the stage ana movies than the most romantic miss ever had in widest fancy. But finally the need for funds to carry on his work in the Tennes- see hill country drove the still towering, silent hill-billy, to put his John Henry on a Hollywood contract.
 When he did. there were two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

WASHINGTON of the most serious problems of the defense pro- gram is shortage of electricity OPM experts estimate that the de- ficiency may run as high as 00,00O kilowatts next year. Already civil ian consumption has had to be curb ed in some areas, and pending in Congress is bill for nationwide day. light saving.
 Yet projects that would provide hundreds of millions of kilowatts of additional power have been stymied for eight months by fierce tug-of- war inside the Administration.
 All if the participants in this row distrust the big power companies have battled against them for years Yet now they are battling among themselves so bitterly that the pri- vate power companies may come out on top.
 Sole cause of this battle is who
 should be boss of the new de-
 fense power projects.
 Nothing else is at issue. But over this issue the New Dealers have bick- cred and the President has teetered from one side to the other for al- most year. Meanwhile the power shortage becomes increasingly ur- gent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Churchill Roosevelt in Complete Accord on War;
 U. }. Moi Entering Fight

ROCKLAND, Maine, Aug. 18.- President Franklin D. Roosevelt returning here last Saturday after noon from his sea trip, asserted that he and British Prime Minis ter Winston Churchill were in com plete accord on all aspects of the war situation but did not believe the United States was any closer to entering the conflict because o. the epochal high seas conference
 Answering questions of the news men aboard the yacht Potomac, the President said he supposed that not a single section of this single continent was not discussed.
 Are we any closer to entering the war, actually" reporter in- quired.
 President Roosevelt said he would say mo-
 The President described the meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Juneau's 5 Soap Box Champ Runs Great Race But His
 Gar Is Third in 14ih Heal

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 18-(Special to the Empire) -Fourteen-year-old Claude Smith, hometown boy, won the Eighth Annual All-American National Soap Box Derby yesterday and the $2,0O0 scholarship award.
 Jerome tJerry) J. Chapman champion of Juneau, Alaska, fin ished third in the first heat of the 14th round.
 Smith also won the International Soap Box Derby, defeating Mexico and Canada.
 Jerry ran an excellent race, driv- ing the course perfectly in the l4th heat but he came in third amidst great applause from the stands. The winner of the heat made the fast est time up to then.
 Jerry ran his trial OK. but the car was loosened up with drying out and the car was in the major
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
TokyoN Newspapers Tell Na- tionaIs Conflict Expeef-
 ed from All Directions UNITED STATES HAS
 PROBLEM WITH JAPAN
Nippons Refuse Removal of American Private Citi-
 zens-Troops Massed
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

The situation in the Far East is acute tonight.
 The newspapers of To.S yester- day and toc/J warned all Japanese they may expect war soon and from all directions.
 Reliable information received in Tokyo indicates the Rus sian Far East Army of great strength has Eeen fully mobilized and stationed On the Siberian border.
 From London comes advices that The United States and Great Brit ain authoritativeIy won Russia's promise for active participation to stop the Japan movement in return from a sharply stepped up Moscow war aid
 Advices from Peiping. state the Japanese have ordered all foreign travel to and from Manchoukuo halted for two days, hence, pre- sumably this facilitates massing of troops on the Russian frontier.
 U. S.-Japan Conference
 An hour long conference between United States Ambassador Joseph Grew and Japanese Foreign Minis ter Teijiro Toyoda stressed the criti- cal situation in the Pacific At this conference it was believed a new phase of possible conflict was dis cussed. The Japanese Government has refused to clear the American liner President Coolidge if it sought to remove more than 100 American private citizens in Japan. The Jap anese Foreign Office is wjlDng to permit the finer entering the har- bcr but only to take off American official personnel of which only about 20 desire to leave now
 In Washington. Presiden' Roose- welt and Secretary of State Hull conferred on the situation and then the State Department sent instruc- tion to Ambassador Grew.
 Japanese Evacuation
 There is an unfounded runor also that Japanese on the Pacific Coast may be evacuated.
 In Washington, Representative John D. Dingel, of Michigpn, de- manded that 10000 Japanese in the Philippines be rounded uE and placed in concentration camps un- til the 100 Americans in Japan are allowed to go aboard the President Coolidge and given clearance papers.
 Significant Broadcast
 Tonight, very significantly Domei started off it's European and Amer ican broadcast with a discussion of rumored plans of Chiang Kai Shek to visit Moscow. Domei interprets such a plan as evidence of China's weakness and the effectiveness of the Japanese blockade. Donei also indicated serious situation be- tween Japan and the United States referring to the reports Viz divostok L to be made clearing port for war supplies to the Russians from the United States and also the U s. published statement of all possible assistance to the Soviets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
President Is Expected to Speed A(tion-Faster
 Tempo Indicated
ROOSEVELT AGAIN IN
 PERSONAL COMMAND
Key Men in Congress Call ed to Important Confer
 ence at White House

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has resumed per sonal command in the Capital City with all signs indicating a faster future tempo for the United States in efforts to hasten the downfall of the Axis.
 The President started the new week by calling to the White House the key men in Congress who have 6ealt with foreign affairs. White House aides said the Pres ident arranged to give them full accounting of the international situation.
 It is also said that at the con- ference the possibility of new ap- pFopriation for new lend-lease may be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
THE CONTESTANTS

1. Secretary Harold lckes, who insists that control be vested in his Department of Interior. He con- tends that only by such centralized authority will it be possible to ob- tain uniformity and standardization. Otherwise there will be wide varia- tions among the projects, impairing their usefulness and playing into the hands of utilities.
 2. Vigorously opposing Ickes are Senator George Norris of Nebraska. father of IVA; Representative Clyde Ellis of Arkansas, militant young New Dealer. who is backing an Ar kansas Valley Authority with po- tentialities twice as great as IVA; Senator Homer Bone of Washington, sponsor of Columbia Valley Auth ority embracing the great Bonne- vile and Grand Coulee projects; Senator William Bulow of South Da- kota, author of a bill for an Upper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
4ssfH

ng with Churchill as eminently ,uccessful but declined to reveal where the conference took place, tow long it lasted nor Churchill's present. whereabouts.
 The reason, he said, for the, lat ter, was perfectly obvious.
 The President objected to any advance announcement of his own landing but said it had been foggy on the way over'' and if any sub marines had fired .torpedoes they would not have been sighted.
 President Roosevelt said he thought one thing had been over looked in the joint statement and that was the need for an exchange of views on what was happening in the world under the Nazi re- gime and the needs to be brought
 fCnntinlIad to PaCa Tyhraal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
REDS REFUSE NAZIS ON ALL FR0N
MYSTERY EXPLOSION FIRES CUBAN LINER;
 BROOKLYN FRONT ABLAzE

.I,0OO-fcot Cuba Mail Line pier. the adjoining pier and several craft assisting in unloading the highly inflammable cargo from the Panuc0.
 Police Commissioner Lewis Valentine said g men, two of them dead, have been iished out of the river. Twenty-twO were taken to hospitals. Both the dead are longshoremcn.