davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21
SANITARY CORPS

SANITARY CORPS.
Bradbury, Maj. Maurice j., from wash
ington to St LOUIS.
CAVALRY.
Creel. Capt Buckner NJ. from Amherst
Mass to Staunton. Va.
Kletz, Capt. Anthony F, II. from Fort
Oglethorpe Ga, TO Fort Sam Houston.
DENTAL CORPS.
Foye Capt Frederic M. from Monterey,
Calf, TO Panama Canal Department.
Jones. First It. Keith H, from Camp
Claiborne, La, to Panama Canal De-
pdrtment.
SIGNAL CORPS
Coffey First 1t Joseph F. IT., from Fort
Adams r. /. to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Busch Second 1t Paul r. from Fort
Monmouth 10 Fort BennnR
FIELD ARTILLERY,
Munster. First 1t. Daniel F, from PhlIa-
delphla to Washington.
AIR CORPS.
Thurman. First Ii Wayne z from Lovrey
Field, Colo, to Moffett Field.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

location for removing cooking odors.
Also, the chain had habit of break
ing occasionally.
Well. the all-electric fan dispenses
with chains. The fan is built into
the wall, wired permanently in place,
and wall switch is installed
wherever it is convenient. 1t works
by remote control. just like lighting
fixtures. The fan need not be placed
in an easily accessible spot.
Such a fan for alternating or
direct current costs S35.75 unin-
stalled.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

all-electric unit? There are fans
which turn on by the flip of switch,
Just like your kitchen ceiling light.
Easily Accessible.
Early ventilating fans. you may
remember came with dangling
chains to be pulled whenever the
tan was needed. The chain, hang
ing right over a range. was incon-
venient to get at. and so the fan
was placed elsewhere, though above
the range was the most efficient
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
Scribed above, write Misses Ducas
and Gordon, in care of The Star.
and include stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Noted Authors Join Forces For
Series OF Broadcasts Starting Feb. .

Authors and playwrghs of the Pul1sr
banded together
foreign propaganda in this n ~ e"~'
they doing Instead
mill of
the
thing for his scrptsno a dollar a ee ~N'
in
will their a Pr
Columbia Broadcastng
forecast facilities free for the ies of the air Sun
from o M, EST. - 'un'
The first broadcast Feb 49, being written
of Dramatic
CompanyMarc Connolly Wees William
Maxwell Anderson Sherwood Anderson Paul Green Cohan E
cessive Sundays at the hour -. - '1so%
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

list published in conformity with Secs 57O4 and
5707 G. C. - - -
JESSE T. REES,
County Auditor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
ION THE AIR WAVES SOON

Feb 16 via CHS, Herbert Hoover address, Rose Bamp-
ton on Sun Eve M Don Cossack Chorus with Design fir Hap
pness violinist Zinc Francesca with Philharmonic John
Chas Thomas in Kosteanez show. via NBC, ELISA Landi
on I'm An American; Benny Goodman on Bandwagon Via
MBS Int Skumps fm Berlin, N H. Feb 20 via CHS, Major
Bowes sautes Richmond Va; Vox Pop Boys I'm San JUAN
Puerto Rico. Via NBC VFW show with Secry Frank knox,
Macdonald Gene Raymond in Playhouse Jewish War Vets
show FIN Washington with Sen Danaher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
People and Spots in the Neevs of the World

specific national unity
National Unity
Country" Mr.
(1l
Division first the Junior Division wei
Among prominent Hon. H. H. Lehman
Arthur Senator State
s) Guy Gillette, Senator State of Iowa (4).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
RATTLE FDR'S HAT

President
of charity Herho
Christian of the films
Roosevelt
OF
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

PEANUT PUSH Miss Olive CaW-
ley, named 1941 peanut queen for
festival in Suffolk, Va, and Hunter
c. Phelan, representing nations
chain stores, sit on mountain OF
"goobers" to discuss campaign in
which chains are helping 10000 pro-
ducers in drive to move South's larg-
est crop in history-1,6l1, ,635, ,0OC
nOI1ndSl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Investment Trusts

You help Yourself when yea Buy
q. =. Defense nands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

A ifsfesrata xifi apparent vie-
lin - suaneals. entered ~ stats
hospital - ne ln.sns ~ st~'is.
canm "Wednesday after <<ri<lnsnu
ikst shs hsd safferesf xn ei~efffe
shfek ard rad sine. he<n nen.
truiisa ~ wires
AutheFitss. n seattle sla sns
was taksn snts esssfnsfF tA<s< ehii~
nssxtnx feed she ssla neg name
was ufses ah~~ley. althuanrn
sh< masatsfsaed - : 10y. ahs
wAs employed "a . farm near spa
sane fer several menths untu ths
family mevsd to csnfafnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

data surplisd - 1. weather
hufesu. Department ~ ccmmsrcsa.
Washington fctecss, Overcast
IN the coast area and partly cloudy
IN the interior Wednesday night
and Thursday scattered light
clouds Wednesday night ard in tho
extreme east portion Thursday;
slightly cooler Thursday. moderate
northwest wind offshore and ssri.
able over inland waters II the
state
Rainfall "a Tacoma Tor the ;.
hours ending stss m Wednesday.
none. since July l. none. = short.
age q II inch. since January l.
1907 inches. = shortage II al
inches
Wind At m. Wednesday
west . m , h. barometer At 10 o.
and rising o.
sun rises a. 40 q m. and ssts
at SOS p. m. Thursday.
Weather on july 4 1870
Cloudy Highest temperature 20
degrees and lowest s. Wind Il.
m. p h. from tho north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Markets at q Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
WEDNESDAY

Stocks: Firm and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular japanese loans
at new 1941 highs.
Curb stocks: Irregularly higher
Wheat: Up L to : cent a bushel.
Corn: = cent higher to 4. lower.
Cotton: Up as much as so cents
bale.
Rubber: Slightly easy.
silver: Unchanged IN New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
CLUB WEDNESDAY,

Second meeting Of the Fathers
club 81 the a. y A. recently
organized mere by Fred = Lam
bert. will be held Wednesday at
q p M. in the state armory, 10Th
II entrance Guests will be- rsgu-
lar army veterans from AeChord
field. Lambert pointed out the
club. comprising fathers whose
sons ar. IN any branch Of the
nations military service 10
patriotic and not political organ
NATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Nhsa BSu bays s0issa ibs som-
pisfs sssks 80 - ais puxklfsi
mail ~ sfins the Dulxlss GA -
bsfsfs saturday Juis lgfh4 10
the HSiiy = eod Centsst tditsfs
1hs tacoma fiDss - safs -
sneioss Ice sith each ssskiy
set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
q p VOTES

The seattle local % ths sailors
Union ~ me fseifis tkFt.l sill
work eafge Oh al Alaska ships On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
ALL ANSWERS MUST d SUI
NlTTED BEF0Ne mloulouT!
SATU R DAY,
JULY 18th
THE RULES

A. rss rse.m. fssuss ssv usiivwesa russis
ass'... !. spss e .';y sssss. ..s sss ss
sssts 81 wsshiastsat Fissss. rhsfssest As.~e.
sll..s- o,s,. ,,.,s"s. r.s'',., is-'s wss.,sssc.s
o. snll.,ss .ass II ,hs i : ssms sssslsasS y
20, 800 e.ws .."s,. 1890 800 ss, -.
fss,ains 10 seattle. sapistss ~ me tsss~s
Iiass sa.mss'. q iss,s i-~iI's. % "a, ss,ss.
Hhs Hss saoe @e mats ia arr rssfss"s
ssniss, ssaaae,ss ., fns f.ssme f.mss
.. a III .ss s .n ' s,s. 81 .sa,s. s"sss
.ssh -s.s az s..n s...'. ,srsssss'ng IN. ss@s
There sin " fffsss acts. fhs sns~sss " ssts
*. .. - ' ss. n. .a .s T. s. . ..s.:
sns ~sss sfsss issy s.ss spp~ssss IN tbs ssss~
1 ~. rssem. ri~ss ssfsss On. sssa,.s ps,sss
s. s... 's s..,s " ss;.s . - s Is. ss.
~. gss,l.,gsMs 'ssm'''ras me m.s .s.ss.s
.ssss..,a. IN. 80 s.. ~" n,ss..s .ams., sssssss
sslaiisns sili .in sseas esiss etc
. '. sa.ss. '".. ss ~aa ~ -. 80" s;ss
sssh wsstis sss u as ss.wen In sssass fas shss
.s. s ss"..s ...ss ~ ... s.. s...s.:s,.s
u 80 ., ms.. psr,s's.n,. .ss ,,.s re- :
ibsm. fhs pssflsipssis tisa ~iu - requires
. - si'' ...,s. sss a..s.. *. '4 s.s..
-hl.n me s.,'.. ,,ss T., s,'' .s ..s .s -
% .ssssii second ~ ma s,sss - 90. assssIa1
ssszlss. ia esss " faetkss ties aspfissfs psifss
wlil bs sssfasa. fhs 40 bss~s1ss % ssststs
sihsf gssslss nay - ssy not ss0s phssssfstss
saa ths sstefIsns 10 ssfh esfsiss issy Estfss<ee
sss sa.i,.s 80" .s.a i 'ia sa..s, 80. s'' ~
q ~ pasiisipsns cas- sssmis asss thss sss
snffy ~ wts sisss th3s ssfxe. fhs asss<s~
ton ~ saswsfs IL ast nssssssff. grtfls< ~ s1<e
Faftlsiesaf sifi - kspt IN fnafsiausi nI<.
lhar asenflns s4fsfnf affsntlen. Ansssrs feeeiss1
saaisnsa sliI net 10 ssnsf9<fsa, aaf efu Inc
Tssasns Tfaass fssssass ASP sists snfsfse
saf suhaisssas asisfsd - tssf 10 Hsnstt-
The fsssms fissss ard sentssi faitsf fss<xfs the
fisht - gsaaifs istHs participants - reft snt
afoep ~ tie hfsektnf Dukfies a the asstpsr<f
sffiss snasr spsslst tnsfFssfisas.
= Esfh esfttfiesnf s4ffss. aDsa snt<ffea tbe
esnsst 10 sansBl, wth Inc sffleisi Fwi~s - ssssp<
nHai fhs ass istsH - The fsfouss fles<s ara
The fsbiset fdliaf sag nsttsFe fsiatfaa 20
the soafssts This iafisafs a1s0flfsflss ~ 6f<-
gasftfis4fisn fsf .as esas~ assm<9 aessssa<ys
fHisfpfsf sftsa ~ Ia falss ssafdiss ~ efix<s
suy special insfFneaf0as ssss<nlnf Affect
inf Inc conduct 81 ihs sesfssf. f.ffiftpsnfs ere
ssnftaasa Il ase ssffsms ears am eaxxie
~hsfs there 10 sheies - the ssas isttsfs 70 -
suSffsffsa In esGss - arrive 81 tia ssfre<s
.aswsF rae fssoans Iisss sn6 feafsst kdlfef.
asssss1 Bssesssfy. sBn afsse<bfF ssy esffiet-
rant Submitting snffs - answers fsf snyeos
eafsias sls - h<f sss tamssiste fsnzuf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

few special issues had advances
ranging to more than four points.
Trading increased slightly over
Tuesday.
Steels were strong and heavy in
dustry groups generally improved.
Railroad shares joined the upturn.
Utilities held well. featured by
Commonwealth 4 Southern pre-
ferred. which made a new high at
65. up IA points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

SHIPS and earKces wsFs uaosleg
st q Neod pses here "Wednesday
with fise vessels On estth ard
three ether. expected 70 sFnes
within ne seat a hessfs
Overnight arrivals wers TIE
rvee. hsFs fer disehsfss 81 klass
ssa ere. a. th< snslgsr. ne James
GFifuth diaehafkinx 81 Hcoksf
Flectnrc henaieAl CO. and ths
Raphael s<mme. completing az.
charge u Inbound fteixhts frcm
ths eastern ssseoaHd. ne latter
steamer q under the Waterman
hoasefl.k
slated Ter arrival ate wssinsss
dss were the Cspiila snd shs l.
Lueksnesch. - berth for tie or.
en- and east coast. respectively.
The steamer Coast Merchant =
scheduled for arrival Thursday on
hsr regular ceAstins Itinerary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Aunt Het
~ RoHKRT ovuuS

"Crockin my Sims on tho,
choir wos oS good os toxin @
cold both. When you cont oct
owoke n the nonnln. nothln'
rouses you VI Ike O shorp
pom. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

under ths primary plane q ne
rest q the valley bat when u -
cultivated this ox=hcN and = fer
tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co. Washington Bids mem oers
New York Stock Exehsnre)
High Low Close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
British Military
Men Flee Moscow
CONTINUED from Page One)

stab in the back now that they
are numerically equal 0f%supeT1Or
to the Russian Far Eastern forces. -
British authorities said latest
indications we're that the japanese
are still at a respectful distance -
from the Russian forces on the
Siberian frontier and that the
Japanese do not appear to have
taken up the slack between the
two forces. although-the present
japanese military strength IN
Manchukuo is about double what
il was when the German invasion
of Russia commenced.
WORD EXPECTED
Official announcement that the
Soviet government has quit Mos
COW was expected within a few
hours.
When it comes, the announce
ment will be an anti-climaX. Brit
ons were far more interested in
whether the Soviet high command
will beside TO commit Moscow's
100000 soldier defenders 10 a
policy of siege operations or at
tempt 10 withdraw them to the
east before they are encircled by
the Germans.
SEE SPRING BATTLE
British authorities said the Rus
slams might take the latter course
in the hope OF renewing the battle
against the NaziS in the Spring
While reports confilcted, the
general opinion seemed TO be that
Moscow will not be declared an
open city.
This morning London was
flooded with reports that the Dip
Ilomatic corps and the Soviet gov
eminent. with the exception OF
Premier Josef Stain and his inner
defense council. had fed Moscow
before the Nazi avalanche.
The advices, not officially con-
firmed. indicated the government
leaders and diplomats had de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

said that that is very very
serious.
Senator Bridges CR), New
Hampshire. who has supported
President Roosevelts foreign pol
icy. said that the attack on the
Kearny indicates Iiitler's defiance
of our clearing the seas, and il is
Just one more act that further
complicateS an already complicated
problem "
Senator Wheeler CD. Montana,
leader OF the neutrality-suspicious.
bloc. informed of the incident az
his home. declined comment until
we have been fully advised on al
particulars
Representative Sha1er tR)
NJ ichig gan. nonnierventionist
leader.
~ was inevitable and u Il
regrettablc. 10 NAV furnish the
spa-k 10 touch this thing or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Russians
Stem - All
Advance
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
protect MoScow'S outer defenscS
from the German anzcr- Oh
slaught, battled against a tide Of
fresh German regiments on the
historic battlcfelds west of the
capital.
And behind The front lines mill
lions of men, women and even
children took up arms in defense
of holy Moscow - VoWlng II
would not be captured.
But messages from the front adj
mitted the desperate Russian
troops had been compelled 20 fall
back, although the retreat enabled
reserves TO block up the breach
which the Nazis had smashed in
the Russian lines northwest OF
Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
RepriSaIS Demanded
Senator Pepper Urges U. S. Navy Sink Axis Ships
for Every American Vessel Assaulted
SEES NO CHANGES
InternatIonaI New. ser,Iee Mlre

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.-Con-
gresSional tempers flared today in
the wake Of the torpedoing of the
American destroyer Kearny off
Iceland. Senator Pepper CD OF
Florida. called for the United
States navy 10 sink two Axis ships
for every assault on an American
vessel. ~
Its 20 be expected Pepper
declared. They've been con-
tinuing their campaign Of piracy
for some time. We should re-
double our purpose 20 clear the
oceans Of this kind Of pir tical
Interference. II il the job Of
our navy 10 pay back for these
assaults with two sinkings for
each assault"
Senator Thomas CD OF Utah,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

an area in which tho Germd
government has warned that vcf
seiS exposed themselves 10 tho
danger Of destruction As 10 tho
Kearpy. the navy would only say
that the incident occurred about
$50 miles south and west of Ice
land
The Kemny has two tunnels
and would be easily distinguished
from any OF the iQur-Stnck de-
StroycrS which the United Stete7
traded to'Great Btsain for mill
-taf-- AaSCGy-A+l1-A- nhIc4aIS- pa4nln4
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17


further east.
The London Daily Express said
the Russians are ready to apply
to Moscow the same "scorched
earth policy that has spread de-
IN other regions of the
country if they are forced TO
yield the city to the Nazis.
All plans for laying waste his
toric Moscow were said 10 have
been perfected
Meanwhile. the Moscow radio
still was functioning intermit-
tently.
It's programs were heard in
London as late AS $50 a. m. $3.50
a m. detroit time) with fair
clarity.
TIGHTEN GRIP
dispatches from Berlin,
which claimed the capture of
flaming" Odessa by German
and Rumanian troops, said the
Nazi armies were tightening
their grip on Moscow, and that
the capital must. surrender
within a few days" or be
leveled.
lBroadcasts by the Berne and
Rome radios, picked up by NBC.
said Nazi forces have reached
the outward Notifications of
Moscow and that the assault
had begun" according TO mes
SageS from Berlin.
CThe Rome radio said these
Notifications are formidable
and we'll manned and there is
absolutely no question as to
MoScows status as an open
city"
(Moscow itself admitted heavy
fighting Con the central front
opposite the menaced capital
and the Russian high command
reported an immense carnage
on both sides as the gigantic
struggle ragged in mounting
fury
London officials reserved COM
ment for the moment, but il was
generally believed that the Soviet
government-or at least part Of 1t
had left Moscow.
This view gained credence as a
result of reports from Washington
that United States Ambassador
Laurence Steinhardt had left
Moscow or was about to leave for
the East.
1t was pointed out both Stein
hardt and British Ambassador Sir
Grips would maintain
close contact with Kremln au-
thoritieS at this critical hour and
that Stain probably would con-
suit them on matters affecting de-
Tense of the city.
According 10 a Daily Mail dis
patch from Stockholm, almost the
entire Moscow diplomatic corps
left. accompanied by Russian for
eign office officials According to
this version. Stain refused TO
leave and Steinhardt and Grips
remained with him.
Indicating the battle for Mos
COW will be fought TO a finish. the
Mail said, Stain conferred with
his inner defense council in the
bomb-proof offices all
hours of the day and night.
TROOPS STILL ARRIVE
The Mail said troop trains were
still pouring into Moscow with
reinforcements, and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Strikes Linger
In Detroit Area
CONTINUED from Page one)

regard inquiry ballots sent out by
government mcdiatOrS IN tho
strike at the Railway Express
Agency, where an embargo or
express on incoming and outgoing
express shipments is in effect
Approximately 700 employees re-
manned idle page a..
The month-old strike continued
at the Wolverine Tube Company
where ! 400 employees are idle be-
cause OF a wage dispute
a tentative agreement calling
for a return 10 work pending an
NLRB decision was reached at a
conference Of union leaders and
officials of the Solvay Process
Company. Union members were
to vote on RATIFICATION Of the
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Y.M.C.A. Branch Sets
Anniversary Party

The tenth anniversary Of the
dedication of the Northeastern
branch OF the Y. M. c. A. will be
celebrated by over 600 boy mem
bers at a kid party tomorrow
evening.
The program will include a
fencing demonstration by Joan
and Bella DcTuScan. world-famouS
Detroit fencing masters and an
exhibition by tho Pathfinder dogs
of tho PonChartrain Kennels OF
Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
FIRE FIRST" ORDER

The navy has been under orders
from President oRoSeyelL as com
and Secretary of
Navy nKoX 20 capture or destroy
Axis raiders found ir North At
lantic waters and has been in
Structed 10 fire first al any
enemy craft
The navy announcement that
the kearny was torpedoed indi-
Gated that a submarine was the
aggreSSor.
II such were the case ~ was
presumed The destroyer. If able
promptly dropped depth charge,
both from her stern and from
deck Y-guns.
Stark. IN report on .+he Greer
said the destroyer was attacked
It's miles southwest OF iceland n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Torpedo
American
Destroyer
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
rine fired two torpcdoeS at tho
L. S destroyer Greer but missed
The United States Navy charged
that the Germans fired FIRST Tho
Germans counterchargcd that tbC
Greer had opened irc
This week. however Admiral
Stark. chief of United States naval
operations. reported 10 thc chair
man of The Senate naval affair,
committee. Senator walsh CD
Massachusetts. that "a British al.
plane had started the encounter
when 1T spotted the German sun
and dropped 2 depth charge.
The navy did moi say whether
the Kearney fired back at its at
taCker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
MIDNIGHT COMMUNIQUE

a war COmmunlque issued q
midnight told of the carnage tha'
the colossal battle, was causing. Il
said:
Fighting continued along the
entire front, especially in the
western direction.
Heavy losses were suffered
by both sides.
"FOrty-three German aircraft
were destroyed October Is while
the Soviet air force lost 28"
the Russians maSSed- nnl.
armies in the East the high com
mand said guerrillaS continued
their work of destruction behinC
the German lines, especially ir
the blood-Soaked region north,
west of Moscow.
A supplementary high command
bulletin stated:
"GuerrilIas in the kalinin dis
trict killed more than 900 Ger
mans, destroyed 800 motorcycles,
set on fire 200 munitiOns-Iaden
trucks, blew up scores of bridges
and pOntOons and destroyed
great quantities OF enemy stores.
"One guerrilla detachment an
initiated 30 Germans, routed
reglmentaI headquarters and
blew up munitions dumps.
'In the Orel district south
OF Moscow, guerrillas destroyed
an entire German fuel column"
Beleaguered Leningrad on Tho
front. hard-preSSed by
German and Finnish attackers
sent a message Of encouragement
by radio to Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Jeffries Heads
Slate Endorsed
BycI0teague

Mayer Jeffrics today has the
endorsement of Lsbors Non
Partisan League CCIO) in his
Campaign for reelection.
approximately $50 members OF
the leagues delegate body, which
determines = its policies and en-
dorSements, met last night and
picked the nominees they woulc
recommend for support in Novem.
ber's election.
Only two of the incumbent
councilmen. John w. Smith and
John Lodge, were on the favored
list Four other councilmanic
espirants were chosen - George
Edwards. secretary-director of the
Detroit Housing Commission and
a former Go organizer; Mrs.
Josephine Gomon. secretary 10
Frank Murphy when he was
mayor; State Senator Charles
Digs. Negro undertaken, and
State Senator Stanley Novak.
'<~ CoBo, LEADBETTER
City Treasurer Albert f. Cebo
and City Clerk Thomas Leadbet-
ter were endorsed for reelection.
Charles +. Edgecomb. the
leagues executive secretary. issued
the following statement explaining
the sfFaf4fzatieE stand
These candidates were en-
dorsed because they represent
q fair crOSS-section of the De-
troit citiZenry. They have
proven records in public Office
and i'm the next two years the
people Of Detroit do not dare
TO experiment with novices or
those whose past records in
office have definitely not been
conducive 60 n progressive,
honest and intelligent municipal
government"