davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01

7. WAS ,, strange-o0kins eontrap0n, s , They're
I'M motor in the front Of a the cage Just up, fro,
es; on farm tractor sumounting the whole they're
fan. Looks like plumbers nightmare" secre< .
said the man beside me.
Sitting in the seat was Igor l. Sikorsky,
famous designer Of great, sleek anplanes.
punctious kind of man, whose formal
manners as well as his wispy mustache
and accent are constant reminders of
his Imperial Russian background Mr. Skorsky bowed
teousy from his metal then moved lever Eortlessy
the weird crate lifted itself straight up off the ground and
into the air.
It thrill to fly But this the worlds first
sngleroto meanng only one barbershop FAM helcopter
and there to do of trick than flying
little from standing with suitcase.
And after climbing SO 60 feet Mr. Sikorsky began
easing his machine down until it directly in front of this
and level with his head There stopped hanging
motionless in the air like hummingbrd The lifted the
suitcase placed it in rack at Skorskys feet Skorsky
touched the controls again. and the heicoper casually
again. and circled the field A few minutes later back
lowering in the spot and the reached up and
retrieved his suitcase.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

were looking at that heicoper getting such visions
that OF my companion at the demonstration
One day last year. Army arman winging in to the
alred OF the VoughtSkoky division of United Aircraft,
IN Connecticut For two minutes no more he examined
the controls of the hecopte told how to handle it, Then
he climbed aboard, and flew. 1t is simple as that
But 1t may well mean and amazing kind of mobility
for our armed forces Here flying machine that needs no
huge, bomb-inviting arields - that can 90 anywhere
sodiers can go places soldiers might
De able to 60 any other way Ordinary aplanes can drop
parachute troops but this machine could set them down in
picked spots the side of hill the top of building in
street And could pick them up again. or rescue trapped
forces, or take wounded men from battlefield
That isn't all Hoveng the air. it could direct artillery
Evening star., 1942-02-01
HERE COME THE "HELL.C0PS"

They're helicopters that rise, straight
up, from forest clearing. land a housetop; and
they're Igor SkorskYs latest Army plans for them
secret but soon they may be giving the Axis hell
by Frank j. Oelear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Wives to Serve
rs Years Each
Three Chicago Couples Herr
Grim Price for Treason

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ - (AP) Three uea eenvi1n111
OF we're ssassmesd death te6sy end sk wjves
seeh sentenced Is yes impsiseaee end ned $1Qoo0
The ssassaesj . do D. sjsesrseslisn - q
"st piece n Nothesn lllj~eis" 4eA
Eseh Of He dstssdssas Stored 6xsd q H. 49, 60
ssnsnes pseaes.esd. dspssyss ssassa. Thss
no demoNsisetea In HE ee1styee@. ks
The defendants. convicted ef siding end shoono ~
bert Hens Hsupt Of He eight Nsxi ssbeteUn VIE -
Cd In Amssies By svbansriae lest ssmasess wesos
Hens end erne Hsspt. psseats ef He ssboesnI, Wee
end luee Fseheas H. ysvAs uaeje end esaa. 81 o.
and kets Wsssms. fsisads Of ihs hsspt fssa1y.
u The seeoad tseeeeN eeavieajoa II 149 yeo0 q
Amssiesa history. o. Asg. Mex SeseAsa W. esavsd H
0stseit. MjeA, end seaeeaeed q - kea1ed 81 oo a
flight o. Nss ssbsssss VIE ssespsi sssa cae1so e
eeWtfGljea es@p s
n =. Sst.:t:a:s h II: che:ss s.ssssa - -
convicted New 10. Subsequently AatAeay cNnss -
vessd I. New Yet. NJ. %. 81 hsipiae - g 60
t:s'' VIE sese.psaisd yssss nesst = Aassses
=. .. -. ! y;sE !, |! s.! sll : =
"Thsss dsfsa6sen ~ feis ~ = taiso g M4C63
n The eesatY ttey $780, . boosjead." s. s
Ssatsaes wss pssssd = hssvjk Ssssde1 sssssesavA
deputy msshsh sesada0 srssad ths wells boAia6 ~ o
and q the eleoed deoss. ssss
The dsieajsah ssmsiaed sssiesl Afsss ~ 49, -
back b tie ssrsAss sffes. M. sseshap 49, - ~
sn swoited renewal . HE eesay o wkeso - moa
sxpeeted 70 - hel1 mati the sxeeueen 6eee.
Ia Rethsm lulass there olsesrie ehsjs CO 60 c.
County isn here sad q Sestsvils Psaissaiisry. k
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Great Aerial
Battle RACES
Above Tunisia
Ground Forces
Poised to louneh
All-Out Assault

LONDON, Nov. "a (R -
A violently erupting struggle
for air supremacy was fought
over Tunisia and along the Axis
Mediterranean shuttle route to-
day while British and American
forces on the ground were get
ting set for the about assault
upon Tunis and Bizerte, once
the enemy is driven from the
North African skies.
There was every sign that the
aerial conflict would be q hard
one, for great fleets Of German
planes were gathering in the
Mediterranean theater and Axis
reinforcements still were reach
ing Tunisia through the Allied
gantlet.
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
'The fight is going to be tough
and longer than might be ex-
pected," said . spokesman at Al
lied headquarters In North
Africa. i. ~ s-:s...s.s,s ~.
Bearing him out Were reports
from both sides telling Of the
mounting fury Of the struggle.
The British middle east COM
mand announced at Cairo that
at least three more large enemy
planes, which may have been
troop transports, were sent
plunging into the sea yesterday
off the ~unisian coast.
Broadcasting what IL called
an Allied communique, the
Morocco radio said that Allied
air activity had grown very
intense" and that another vio-
lent bombing raid had been
made in Tripoli. in Libya.
The Algiers radio said nine
Axis planes were destroyed in
an Allied raid on an enemy held
airfield in Tunisia and q Vichy
broadcast told of heavy air raids
last night by Germans and Ital-
ians on Algiers. Bone and Bou-
gle, Allied-held ports In Algeria.
BLAST AXIS BASES
A heavy bombing assault on
Bizerte and strafing Of grounded
enemy planes at Palermo. the
See TUNISIA-Pags :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Christmas Seal
Sale Underway
Mayor Endorses
Annuol Drive

Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
today endorsed the annual sale
of Christmas seals with proceeds
to aid the fight against Tuber-
culosis.
The new seals went on sale
yesterday. The drive is the seth
staged by the Michigan Tubercu-
losis association.
Mayor Westendorfs procla-
nation follows:
WHEREAS, The nited
States, for the first time since
1917, Is facing . wartime rise
In tuberculosis, and
WHEREAS, tuberculosis, the
greatest disease enemy Of per
sons between Is and Is years
Of age, Is one Of the greatest
saboteurs In this country, and
WHEREAS, II Is imperative
that every individual In Mount
Clemens learn and practise SELF
protection, and
WHEREAS, the Christmas
seal Il one Of our most valued
and far-reaching traditions - .
tradition that saves life, and
WHEREAS, the Michigan IT,
berculosis Association, In eFder
to carry on its expanded pro-
gram, must have the full sup
port Of the citizens Of Mount
Clemens.
THEREFORE, I, the Mayer
See SEALS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
REINFORCEMENT PRECARIOUS
Yanks Keep Close Eye on Approaches to Guadalcanal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-B
Secretary of the Navy Knox
said today il was livery unlike
ly" that the Japaness were get
ting reinforcements to their
troops opposing American for
ces on Guadalcanal in the Solo
mon Islands.
1T Is possible but not prob
able" Knox told . press confer
ence, because rigid United
States patrols are working day
and night"
The japanese have not been
reported landing more troops on
the embattled island since their
great and unsuccessful drive al
most two weeks ago to land huge
forces and overwhelm the Am
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Jan Valtil
Arrested
as Alien

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-(R)
- Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today that Richard JUL
Jus Herman Krebs, who wrote q
widely-sold book in his expert
ences as m agent of the Gestapo
and the Ogpu under the name of
Jan Valtin had been arrested
near Bethel, Conn.,, on q war
rant ordering his deportation to
Germany.
The next step presumably will
be to intern Krebs as an alien.
since he cannot be returned to
Germany during the war.
The Justice Department de-
clined to comment on this in line
with its policy concerning en-
envy aliens.
See yALTN-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Whole German
5taIingrad
Force Menated
$4,000 Nozis Lost
in Rssursent
Russion Offensive
BY EDDY GILMORE

BY EDDY GILMORE
MOSCOW, Nov. 24-(R-The
jaws Of a double Russian often
sive which battlefront reports
said had bit deeply into the cold
Steppes west of the Don bend
and cost the Germans $4,000
dead and captured were closing
steadily today upon the Nazis'
whole Stalingrad salient.
Despite desperate German re-
sistance in an effort to keep
open q corridor of reinforce
ment or escape to the long-be-
sieged Volga bastion, the Rus
slams reported new gains 10
maintain their average of six to
IL miles q day northwest of
Stalingrad and nine to IL miles
q day southwest Of the city.
The deepest reported penetra-
ton was ut Chernyshevskaya on
the CHR River, 125 miles west
Of Stalingrad and Is miles west
Of Kalach, the railroad town on
the Doh Bend which the Rus
SLAMS seized over the weekend.
POSITIONS IN PERIL
Chernyshevskaya is some 40
miles southwest of Kletskaya,
the Don River citadel 100 miles
northwest of Stalingrad which
the Naxis overran in their fall
drive toward the Volga. Now
German holding positions at
kletskaya are menaced from
two sides, since the Russians also
are on the offensive in the Sera-
fimovich, 80 miles farther up
the Don.
Southwest of Stalingrad the
Russians were pushing along the
rail line which leads from Stall
ingrad across the bleak NAL
myck Steppes into the Northern
Caucasus. They reported driv-
ing on after taking Aksai in q
10-mile advance from Abganer-
ova, 40 miles southwest of Stall
ingrad.
Details of the advances were
not given but many hundreds
more Germans were reported
killed, adding to the previous
Russian eStimateS that the enc
my lost $4,000 slain and cap
tured through the first four days
Of the drive.
The regular midday communi-
que did not name any of the
towns captured through the
See RUSSIA-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Nine Seeking
Naval berihs
Will b Exominsd
in Detroit Mondoy

Chief Yeoman Harold Cornell,
the Navy Recruiting officer in
charge Of recruiting in the
Mount Clemens area Is pleas
ed to announce today that the
following men, residents Of
Mount Clemens and vicinity, ap-
piled for enlistment in the Navy
and were sent on to Detroit to
be sworn in provided physically
qualified, on Monday, November
%.
They are:
Arthur Allen Schmidt, 1880
IL Mi. Rd., Roseville.
George John Roskopp, lilo
Market st., Mount Clemens.
Rudolph Dunbar Whitsitt, 81
Barbara st., Mount Clemens.
Lee Caulp Hannah. - BAR
bara st., Mount Clemens.
Luther Frison, 81 Meade st.,
Mount Clemens.
Donald Wallace Peltier, IS
South Ave-, Mount Clemens.
Joseph Daniel Mullens, 3o7S
No. Gratiot, Mount Clemens.
Roand Frank Rose, S41 Green
Street, New Baltimore.
Royce Lee Dyer, 27S51 Bohm,
Roseville.
These young men upon COM
pletion Of q thorough physical
See RECRUTTS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Improper Gas
Applications
Cause Delay

Extreme care In the filling
out Of supplemental gasoline ap-
plications was urged today By
q. Donald Smith. Of the gasoline
rationing panel. Of the Macomb
County War Price and Ration
ing Board, - he revealed that
fully so per cent Of the applica-
tons on file Monday had 70 b
returned 70 applicants for more
complete information.
Smith pointed out that the
more grievous, and more ire
quent, Commissions centered
about the following:
Failure to provide number
Of "A" basic Gas ration book.
AApplications unsigne d
(printed names not sufficiently.
Stem No. 0-Nos. I and :
under A. b. and C.-the two sets
Of figures frequently do not
agree and no reasons are given
therefore. A reason must b
given.
4-When no other individual
shares the ca. many applicants
have failed TO state Q reason.
They must do -.
Smith stressed the necessity
for speed In proper submission
Of applications II they are to
be processed prior to the actual
date Of gasoline rationins which
has been set for Dec. /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

erican defenders Of the airfield
there.
Prior to the big push. the
japanese had the method Of
feeding In an average of about
900 men every second night.
landing them from cruiser-de-
Stroyer groups.
II was this practise that Knox
was asked about at his press
conference and his answer
clearly indicated q belief that 1t
least for the time being the
Japaness troops on the island,
principally to the westward Of
American positions. are virtually
cut off from the rest Of their
forces In the northeastern Solo
mons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

Knox said that the Americans
meanwhile were continuing 10
widen their area Of control, par
ticularly by pressing back the
enemy forces on the American
Western front.
He confirmed that fighting
has been going on to the west
ward Of Point Cruz, which Is .
little more than four miles be-
yond the airfield.
For the extreme Of this action
on the west to the farthest point
Of action on the East flank at
Tetere, where q japanese force
Of several hundred men was
wiped out early this month, Il .
distance of approximately Is
miles. while the depth Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
1000 Workers Walk
Out In Wage Dispute

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. = -
(R-One thousand employees q
one Of the Ford plants Asre
walked of their jobo today al
there were reports that several
thousand woeksgS r, Q3hoe'
plants Of the sama eonDv
Nigh Join them.
wallace n. Campbo1 HI
president. said TIE counQonY -
not ben informed ~ - tln1o9
Automobile WogeoE6 Unoom @
the ClO - 70 The ruog1n - 49,
Canadian rFo0 81
The workers left tAe1f ~ III
protest against ~ popog0o1 -
ployment q tWo vomGn Is N
starting rate e q oono @ ho>9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Public Offered
Fitness Program

The Mount Clemens High
school will again be the scene
tonight of the 1912 Recreation
Department program, and it Il
hoped that q larger number of
local residents will participate
in the calisthenics program
which will be one Of the events
tonight for men.
Women's activities Ito n I & h {
will consist of badminton in the
girls gymnasium from TOO pm.
on, and in the boys gym after
900 pm. where more courts
will be available.
Calisthenics under the direc-
ton Of Ernest Buckholx will be
held from TOO pm. until 7:3O
pm. and from 1880 pm. to 600
pm, there will be volleyball.
Badminton will follow this
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Secret Session

LONDON, Nov. % - @ -
The House Of Commons went In.
20 secret session today, presum-
ably to debate army training,
after Laborite Richard r. Stokes
asserted that Prime Minister
Churchill suppressed . BBC
brsa q east Gen. Charles De
Gaulle was scheduled 70 make
last Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

American-held area at the CEN
ter around the airfield Is about
four miles.
This expanding territory,
however, is still less than three
per cent Of the entire island Of
Guadalcanal. officers ut the e.
cretary's conference brought
out.
Knox was asked whether the
objective of present operations
was finally and completely 10
drive the japanese out Of the
island, but confined himself %
responding that elimination of
the enemy from Guedalcanal
naturally had always been The
American purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Hit Mandalay

NEW DELHI, Nov. - Up
- Heavy bombers Of the Unit
ed States Army Air Forces,
striking It Mandalay for the Sec
ond time In three days, hit . big
railway repair shop and show
cred bombs on railway sidings
and freight cars on Sunday, q
communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Troops Saved
by5ix Tanks
Msst ovss,vksla.ino
French oppssitiea
NJ HAROLD Y. Do1I1

~ HAH0LD Y. D0YLB
LYAUTEY. Kroneh l1oeoee4
Nov. 17-(Delayed) ~ -
tank commander saved "A on11B4
American landing 1orcQ ~
from being thrown boek ne6 -
- b. leading IN IN 49,
against "A ovexN1ha1D1n0p -
perior French 1prce ana 1noe1
ine out every one u IL ~ -
posing machines, Il may n6i1 !
disclosed. /
The first full story a 80 G
counter. led By Col. 1In(
Semmes, form eg WoGham01
D. C., attorney. came t0Gr4 &
Capt. A. +. Netteeo16d 60 t&
Beg. Gen. Lucian i. xxu
commanding general n 60
Of the attack hero.
The American pooation -
imperiled on IL evening Gf ~
Q When TIE - HsoneA tnnnS -
. regiment q inAnntxy 400 80
prooeh1ne 1rom 0ahnk q 11
away. They Woro ds6ocoo0 Z
Navy air &scouto. ! IN + 60
American striking 1ugceo -
tied up IN Z blttoe 6o1tIo - U
KAsba, ancione Oexoor oho16 Ge
looking IT, 90. on1v tsvo 4
lean tanks. ouo 97.un1lllndo
gun and one anti-tonk nm 49,
protecting TIE NIT ~.
See TANKorovo = II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Lodge Protest

LONDON, Nov. "a - R -
Sir James Grigg, war secretary,
told the House Of Commons to-
day that "strong representa-
tons" had been made 70 Ger
many after letters from British
prisoners Of war 1t one German
camp told how they were de-
prived Of all books, washing and
shaving kits and ali clothes ex-
cent those they were wearing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
McC rea, Wilcox
Convictions
are Upheld

LANSING, Nov. "a R -
The Supreme Court today at
firmed the convictions of Dun
can c. McCrea, former Wayne
county prosecutor and Thomas
G. Wilcox, former Wayne coun-
ty sheriff, on charges of accept
ing graft from underworld char
acters while they served rs pub
Lie officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Gain Slowly

GEN. MacA11HURs& HAD
QUARTERS, Australia, New ID
-(R- Ameriean and Auetra-
liam soldiers fought their way
yard-by-yard toward Buna to-
day against japanese forces that
apparently have chosen 70 be
exfeuminsted rather than to sur
render THAR southernmost New
Guinea beachhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Grim Program

LONDON, Nov. - - Up -
The Polish government-in-exile
asserted today that Heinrich
Himmler, Mast Gestapo chief,
had ordered the determination
OF one-half of the Jewish popu-
lation Of Poland by the end OF
this year and that 100000 had
been killed through September
under that program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Raid Japs

NEW DELHI, Nov. "a -(R)-
British bombers raided . Jap
anese airdrome 1t Meiktila, Bur-
ma, south Of Mandalay last
night and, In addition to bomb
ing the runways, started large
fires in other parts Of the air
drome, q British communique
said today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

CHUNGKING, Nov. "a up
- Increasing signs Of . major
Japanese drive in Yunnan Prov
ince, the area sandwichcd be-
tween enemy held Burma and
French Indo China In south
westernm0st China, were report
ed today by the Army spokes-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-(R
- The Office Of Price Admins
tration today established 1t 28,-
800 the quota Of new passenger
automobiles for rationing In De-
cember. This compared with the
November quota Of $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Close Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. "a ~
Securities and Commodity Ex-
changes throughout the United
states will be closed THURSDAY,
Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day. The
U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture an
nounced that livestock reports
would not be issued Nov. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

late X X X
bulletins


NEW DELHI, Nov. - -(R-
Brig. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell,
commander Of u. 8. Army Air
Forces In India, Burma and Chi
na, said today that the japanese
were too busy In other areas to
attempt an invasion Of India At
the present time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Thanksgiving
Services Set
for Churches

Traditional Thanksgiving Day
services are planned by Mount
Clemens churches for Thursday.
Presbyterians, Baptists, Meth
odists and Episcopalians plan
union services at 1890 a. m. at
Grace Episcopal church where
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, pastor
Of First Presbyterian, will de-
liver the sermon, MY Nation"
UNION SERVICE
Rev. G. A. Merifield, rector Of
the Grace Episcopal, will take
the service and Rev. Harold
Hayward, pastor of Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist, will read the
lesson.
Envoy Harry Carroll of the
Salvation Army will read the
Psalm and Rev. w. E. A. Lewis,
retired Episcopal minister. will
be present.
At the same time q service for
children under six years of age
will be held in the kindergarten
room Of the Parish House with
Mary Evans, Katie Shoemaker
and Caroline Breitmeyer in
charge. Parents are invited to
bring their children to this
service.
ST. LOUIS
At st. Louis Catholic church
the Mass of Thanksgiving will
be celebrated at 8 q. m. There
will be prayers for Victory and
the safe return of men and wo-
See SERVICES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

lmpertisl cevsssss
Of All lsesl News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

nss!tss:!e e! y.
Co. = 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
Southern Negroes Opinions

Negro people indebted every passing month
crusading newspaper article published
week by Victor Bernstein the Sou Negroes import
ant because of the problems the information
it contains.
We particularly impressed by survey appearing
article which based interviews with 1000 Negroes Southern
city Five hundred questioned Negro
other five hundred by whites These 1000 Negroes selected random
asked these three questions O Would Negroes be treated better
here the japanese conquered the u S. A.? 2) Would
Negroes treated better the Nz the u Az
( you think important beating the
Axis, to make democracy work better here at
We must discard unreliable the given
vesgaors great variance in these answers with those
received by the Negro Investigators This
with the cowardy lives Negroes forced live in
vve large number them afraid speak
only what they believe be pleasing when talking white
In answer to the first question whether they believed the japanese
would treat Negroes better believed they would
thought would be treated the and rs thought would
treated If these
the attitude of Negroes the Southern city,
the Southern Negroes balance and intelligence only per
deceived by this fiction of racial similarity into believing that
Japanese would them better percentage
the South worst
TALLY less in Northern communities
The question: treat Negroes better
than treated found believing
under Naz rule The that three many Negroes
And the avorg depth depera
ton and despair Negroes in Southern states feel.
Thirtyve of the Negroes interviewed
more to make democracy work at home than to beat the
against 80 who believe winning the the important
This indeed indication real very
almost SO cent the Negroes who opinion
interest in the wars outcome
The questions together show
illogical Negroes are the question Although
majority of the they Negroes would be
treated by the Japanese and Germans
who definite put their problems unmindfu of
the fact that these local problems would be made indefinitely
the Japanese Nazis should
is however, encouraging deep South
Negroes almost equally concerned with making democracy
home for themselves they winning
mankind No challenge the justice that position
the kind of patriotism which we advocate by Double VP
burgh Courier