davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Intl Harvester
Puts Women on
Power Machines

Another step toward full local
participation of Negroes in the
War effort was made when the eff
forts of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul Urban Leagues cracked an
other barrier and two Negro
women became employees of the
International Harvester Co. as ma
chine operators, this week.
Miss DeVaughnia Coleman Of
st. Paul and Miss Lillian Schofeld
of Minneapolis went on the payroll
as machine operators, Tuesday,
June 16.
The addition of these two women
brings the total Negro employees
of this company up to A. Forty
men are employed as inspectors,
machine operators, elevator opera
tors, janitors, and one electrician.
Two other women are employed as
matrons.
Last week when C. W. Washing
ton, Minneapolis, and S. Vincent
Owens, st. Paul, Urban League
executive secretaries, visited the
plant, H. T. Palmer, head Of the
personnel, informed them that
Negro women operators would be
placed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Annual NAACP
Drive Wins 459
1912 Members

The 1912 NAACP Membership
Drive officially closed on Sunday
at a mass meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House at 4
p. m. with 459 members and total
of $661.56 was raised during the
drive. This tops the last years en-
rollment almost 100 members.
Harold Combs was awarded the
first prize for bringing in the most
memberships; second went to Allie
Glenn and Louise Carmichael and
Widetta Walker tied for third
prize. Team captains winning
awards were Harold Combs, Nettie
Shepherd, Louise Carmichael, Vio-
letta Walker and Harriet Lane.
Prizes were awarded to the win
ners by Tela Burt, Membership
chairman.
Appearing on the program also
were the Minnesota Jubilee Sing
ers. The address for the afternoon
was delivered by DR.. Mary Shaw,
Ph.D., University of Minnesota, on
Race Superiority-A Fallacy."
The Drive is not over and there
is yet time to join. Send your
membership to Irma Clardy, 2437
9th Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
COrinda Gibson
Heads Household
Of Ruth Lodge

Household of Ruth No. $50,
Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows, held its semi-annual election
of officers, Monday, June Is, at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
Those elected to office are: Cor
india Gibson, Most Noble Governor;
Alberta Crump, Noble Governor;
Dorothy Massie, Right Noble Gov
ernor; Myrtle Harris, Past Most
Noble Governor; Matte Haskins,
Worthy Chamberlain; Della Will
hams, Worthy Shepherd; Matte A.
King, Worthy Usher; Annie Black,
Right Senior Steward; Lucy Stott,
Left Senior Steward; Mary Wilson,
Right Junior Steward; Mary Thorn
as, Left Junior Steward.
The meeting was followed by a
social hour to honor Mrs. Azzie
Stephens of Chicago, a former st.
Paulite and a member of House
hold of Ruth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
st. Paul Grads to
Attend Special
Service on Sunday

The thirty-two or more Negro
graduates of st. Paul high schools,
colleges and the University of Min
nesota will be honored at the
fourth annual Graduates service
in the Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, Sunday at II a. m.
The service of worship will be pre-
pared and presided over by men,
bers of the Camphor Youth Fellow
ship, of which Irma Monson, Ham
line University coed, is the presi-
dent. The sermon to the graduates
will be delivered by the pastor, the
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, on the
subject "The Stewardship of Edu-
cation" The list of graduates in
clude Gloria Williams, Olga Ander-
son, Reginald Anderson, Marie
Rhodes, Barbara Blackburn, Fran
ces Sledge, Laura Mae Smith,
Helen MCGEE, Clarice Mack, Doris
Massie, Laverne Benner, Edith
Camp, Lois Curtis Powers, Mary
Louise Bradley, Lillian Nelson,
Delthea New, Edgar Pillow, Maceo
Littlejohn, Jr., Robert Cooper,
Frank Schine, Stanley Tabor, Jr.,
John O'Neal, James Cleary, Gordon
Kirk, Robert Williams, Leroy
Gardner, Robert Edwards, Merle
Young, all high school graduates;
Aretas Blaney, Hamline Univer-
sity; Pauline Alexander and Rob-
ert Gardner of the University of
Minnesota.
Miss Monson in a statement to
the representative of the Recorder
and Spokesman newspapers on
Thursday, said that the above list
is complete as far as she knows,
but if there are other 1912 gradu-
ates, that they are invited to the
service also, as are the parents and
friends of all the graduates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Applications for
Officer Training
Camps Wanted

Applications will be accepted for
Volunteer Officers Candidate
Training for the Army from men
ages 10 to 45. Applicants must be
in the 3A classification and those
in the 10 to 81 age limit must in
clude with their applications writ
ten consent from their parents.
Needs Other Officers
The army is also in urgent need
of Negro officers for the artillery.
Young men must be mathematic
majors to be eligible.
Navy Sounds Call
Blanks are ready for enlistment
in the Navy as seamen for any who
care to apply. For further infor-
nation call Major Samuel Ran
some, Tower 1868, or consult your
local draft board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Naval Reserve
Wants Stewards

The Minneapolis Naval Reserve
Aviation Base sounded q call on
Wednesday for 80 colored men to
serve as officer stewards at the
Void Chamberlain air port. The
men would be enlisted into the
Navy at pay rates ranging up to
S54.00 a month.
The enlistment will count as reg
ular military service with the prob
ability that the stewards will be
stationed at the Minneapolis Avia-
ton Base for a considerable period.
Lieut.. Helebrand, base personnel
officer, invites applications at
Dupont 1871.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Minneapolis Daily's
Article on Negro Is
Weeks Sensation
(See Editorial, Page y

The Northwest finally got the
facts as to how the Negro feels
about the war in a long article by
Richard Wilson, MINNEAPOLIS
TRIBUNE and STAR-JOURNAL,
Washington bureau head, in last
Sundays paper.
Pulling no punches and giving
his views of the situation as he had
discovered it, the daily correspond
ent said that there was widespread
dissatisfaction among the nations
Negro population because of segre-
cation, discrimination in both civil
ian war activity and in the mill
tary.
The article pointed out the bar
ring of Negroes from war industry
in all parts of the country. While
it did not mention the Twin Cities,
what was said could be applied to
a large number of plants here.
Much comment was heard among
whites in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
many of whom were unaware of
the situation as it affects the Ne
gro population. Negro readers
were, of course, aware of the con-
ditions but were grateful that a
large daily with the influence of
the STAR-JoURNAL would print
such a factual article.
Sundays article by Wilson was
the months journalistic sensation.
Such articles help the war effort
immeasurably, was the consensus
of Twin City opinion.
Persons who have not read the
article should obtain a copy of last
Sundays paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
SHE ALMOST WENT THROUGH
THE FLOOR

Along the RialtO: Pearl Bucks
inspiring speech at the Interracial
rally at the Lewisohn stadium last
Wednesday was Immediately fol-
lowed by Erskine Hawkins swing
crew playing Tuxedo Junction and
Jersey Bounce. While the Utter
bugs who came in on the freebie
ducats stomped in time, and even
went in for lindy-hopping in the
top aisle. The only thing that kept
me from going through the floor
when a Journal-American reporter
asked, as this a gag?" was the
fact that there was solid ground
underfoot.
Nell Dodson in
Peoples Voice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Anniversary Edition
on August Fl

The Eighth Anniversary
edition of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder will be the August
Fl edition this year. Clubs and
organizations who take Eva
cations" should arrange to Or
der space for the wartime an
niversary edition of the two
towns livest weekly publica-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

of protecting the interest of the
citizens of both his district and the
entire county.
In his opening speech delivered
at a testimonial to him on June 9
at Masonic Hall, Scott said he was
in favor of civil service for county
employees.
In his talk he pointed out that
the county road crews were all
American and cosmopolitan in
character.
Scott said: "In looking over the
names of one of our crews last
week 1 found an Irishman, a Jew,
a Negro, a Finn and a Dutchman
was driving the truck. And they
we're all good Americans"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Evanston Church
PastOred by Stewart
Raises Over $4,000

Evanston, Ill.-In a ID week
campaign the Ebenezer A. M. E.
Church of this city, of which Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart is pastor, raised
$6,OO4.2S.
The money was raised to pay of
a mortgage and note.
The church has 81, 400 in the cur
rent treasury.
Rev. Stewart pastored A. M. E.
Church in the Twin Cities for II
years. He has had remarkable sue
cess in Evanston. He and his fam
lily are expected in the Twin Cities
the latter part Of June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
CORP. KENNETH B. JACKSON
VISITS HERE

Corp. Kenneth B. Jackson of
Fl. Custer, Michigan, spent a por-
ton Of his furlough in the city Wis
iting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. P. Rhodes, $50 St.
Anthony Ave-, and his grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Matte Jackson, $50 St.
Anthony Ave. Corporal Jackson is
an expert rifleman and is in the
Engineers Corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Esther Roach
Piano Pupils
Recital June %

Mrs. Esther Roach will present
her pupils in a piano recital Sum
day, June %, at four p. m, at
Schmidt Music Center, SS South
10th St., Minneapolis.
Guest artists are Thomas Toller-
son, tenor; Mrs. Cora Moore, lyric
soprano; Lorraine Chivers, mezzo
soprano, and Miss Avis Ware,
reader. No admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
HICKMAN RECITAL
FRIDAY NIGHT

A large crowd of music lovers
are expected to attend the recital
of T. Lloyd Hickman, baritone, of
New York City, tonight friday
in the st. James A. M. E. Church
at 8:15 p. m. Mr.. Hickman, who
is a native of st. Paul, is the
brother of John Hickman, Jr., the
director of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church choir. The APP
pearance of Mr.. Hickman in st.
Paul is being sponsored co-jointly
by the Camphor Memorial Meth
odist and the st. James A. M. E.
churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Mrs. Eva Abbey
Off to Iowa
O.E.S. Meeting

Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala E. 25th St.,
left Monday to attend the Order of
Eastern Stars annual Grand Chap
ter meeting which convened Tues
day, June 16, for a three day ses-
sion in Des Moines, Iowa.
A past grand matron of the
Iowa jurisdiction, Mrs. Abbey is at
present chairman of the auditing
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Former st. Poulite
Dies In ChicuQo

Mrs. ]. W. Wynn (Hattie
Moore), mother of Louis P. Moore,
662 W. Central Ave-, died Wednes-
day, June II, at a. m. at her
home in Chicago from a heart at
tack. Mrs. Wynn is well known
in the city, her family, the Moores,
having lived here for five genera
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore
and daughter, Elizabeth, left
Thursday, June Is, for Chicago for
funeral services and interment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
|. G. Scott in Race
For Reelection on
~. Good Record

/. G. Scott, present Hennepin
County Commissioner, filed June
10 for reelection to that post.
Scott, serving the Third and
Tenth wards, embraced by the
Third district, has done a fine job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
GOphers to Face Chicago American
Giants Sunday at Lexington Park
In Big Baseball DOubIeheader

Sunday afternoon Lexington Park University Lexington
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and St Paul fans will their first glimpse
the Twin Cities baseball entry when the GOphes
play the American Giants dOubeheader attraction.
On next Wednesday night June a. the GOphrs will play the
famous Ethiopian Clowns night game These will
play dOubleheader Sunday, %, Lexington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19


W. Darden, Jr., of Virginia, urg-
ing the communication of the death
sentence upon Odell Waller, share
cropper, convicted of the murder
of his landlord by a jury of Vir-
ginia white poll-tax payers, was
ordered sent by the St. Paul
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in its regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening in the
Halle Q. Brown House. The text
of the telegram to Governor OAR
den is as follows: "The seven hun
bred members of our branch join
with thousands of other Minnesota
citizens in asking that you again
save the life of Odell Waller by
granting a communication of the
death sentence in the name of JUS
tice and unity. If Waller is ex-
ecuted it will aid greatly enemy
propaganda" Waller has been con-
demned to die tonight friday,
after being granted a reprieve by
Governor Darden earlier in the
year.
Meeting Enthusiastic
Many matters of interest were
discussed at the meeting, which
proved to be one of the most en-
thusiastic of the year. S. Vincent
Owens, executive secretary of the
st. Paul Urban League, and Mrs.
Henrietta Capacious were added to
the Legal Redress Committee. Six
new memberships were reported by
the chairman of the Membership
Committee, John Culver. Several
cases of discrimination were re-
ported. 1t was pointed out that in
dividuals who are victims of dis
elimination should report the mat
ter in writing to the association.
This is the manner suggested in
the Bylaws of the NAACP.
Against Separate Induction
Letters of protest against sepa-
rate inductions of Negro and white
draftees were ordered sent to Colo
mel Nelson, head of the state Sc
lective service system, Governor
Stassen and Mayor McDonough. 1t
was reported by one of the men,
bers that a group of white draftees
were indicted at 9 a. m. last Sat-
urday; a group of Negro draftees
were indicted at 10 a. M, and on
Sunday a group of draftees, includ-
ing whites, Filipino and Mexican
but no Negroes, were indicted.
The local branch is urging that
the selective service officials of
the State of Minnesota follow to
the letter that part of the Selective
Service Act which says that there
is to be no discrimination on the
basis of creed or color, rather than
follow the pattern of segregation
set up U. S. War Department. The
practice of local draft boards of
setting up separate lists of white
and Negro draftees was severely
criticized by the meeting.
Nelson Elected Delegate
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson was
elected to be the delegate to the
national convention of the associa-
ton that will be held in Los An
geles, Calf, July 14-19. Rev. B.
N. Moore, president of the st. Paul
Branch, was elected alternate dele
gate to the national convention.
Mrs. Ora Reed, chairman of the
"On-to-Los Angeles" Committee,
announced that the Double avn
Ball will be held in Ramsey Hall
of the St. Paul Auditorium July 8,
instead of at the Plantation Club.
Ten st. Paul young ladies are in
a ticket selling contest for the af-
fair and the one selling the high
est number of tickets will be
crowned queen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Halle @. Brown Notes

q AhAIoAy IilSlhS IhlS year, VIII
open for a six week period of
work, play and education on June
%, and will end July 81.
In the conservation plan of MAX
ing use of what you have, the
campers in training will be taught
many uses for left overs such as
fish scales, chicken bones, raw cot
ton, egg shells, coffee grounds, etc.,
in the Trash Craft class to be
taught by Mrs. John M. Patton as
leisure activity. This class will
be open to anyone over IL years of
age.
Miss Elsa Mannheimer, famous
for her Miniatures and Peep shows,
will visit the Camp once weekly
to teach Peep show making.
Three university students will
be officers and military for the
conduct of the camp.
10 Camps Grass and Weed crop
will be easily identified by big sun
hats and dark glasses, their off
cial uniform. Weeds and grass are
expected to have slight prospect
of growth in the face of this group.
One group will make model aero
planes to be used by the men in
training.
Swim outings will be each We'd
nesday with special feature pro-
grams each Friday.
Enlistment fee is 25c. Alverta
Coram, enlistment officer, says,
at is important to enlist now. En-
list. Don't be drafted"
Hinckley campers will leave June
%.
Halle Brightens Up
A new hard wood stage and new
stage setting, installation of
fiuorescent lighting system, all
under process, are expected by the
board of directors to add greatly
to the usefulness of the auditorium.
1t is hoped that by fall the room
will be the most attractive spot in
town. Mrs. Woodland Colby, the
NAACP and the Mems Council are
responsible for the new lights. The
cost for decorating the auditorium
will be $3.50. Any group of indi-
viduals wishing to contribute to
this project may do so by calling
Halle Q. Brown House, Dale 9278.
Mr.. James Espy, principal of one
Of the finest high schools in De-
Land, Fla, is in the city to enroll in
the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Mr.. Espy will
reside in one of the rooming homes
near the campus.
Miss Blanche L. Patterson, teach
er of romance languages at Sum-
ner High School, st. Louis, has
enrolled in the Spanish Institute
at the University of Minnesota
summer session. She will reside in
Sanford Hall where the Spanish
House is being accommodated. Miss
Patterson is the regional director
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Jackson of 2915 Garfield Ave. So.
Mrs. Alyce Daniels Of Chicago
is in Minneapolis, for a months
visit with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, 2746
Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

J. Arlee Harris Student Recital,
June q, $50, Pilgrim Baptist
Church.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
St. Paul NAACP Wires Virginia
Governor in Behalf of Odell
Waller; Nelson Elected Delegate

PROTEST SEPARATE INDUCTION OF SELECTEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

Mr.. James Espy, principal of one
Of the finest high schools in De-
Land, Fla, is in the city to enroll in
the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Mr.. Espy will
reside in one of the rooming homes
near the campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

The Negro press need not
fear WestbrOOk Pegler or any
other critic. 1t would better
fear its own evident shOrtcOm-
ings and seek to set its house
in Order.-W. E. B. Dubois.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

La cancilleria americana, Sc
gun Sc ha dado a entender por
"a Radio, lie hizo yer a Wilkie Ia
convenience de que no slga ha'
blando, por ahora, del Segundc
Frente.
All llegar a China, Wilkie ma
nifest6 que NADIA nuevo diria So
bre ell FRENTE que demanda Ia
Russia Soviet.
NADIA consequences con Isl
lenciar" a los hermanos y ami.
COS que nos dicen la verdad.
Wilkie oy6 discurrir a Stain
y sus ministries, y Sc hizo eco dc
sus inteligentes palabras.
''Callaron" a Wilkie; pero nc
podran silenciar a Stain, que a
caba de notificarnos, francamen
te. que hablamos mucho y pro
metemos en- escala mayor; perc
sdmos muy parcos en- cumplir'
Mi,lones de rusos combaten
pero los jefes de millones de so.
dados aliados del ejercito rojo..'
aparentemente cpinan que no ma
Ilepado aun la bora de ccmbatir
en- '1os frentes decisivos."
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
ROOSEVELT APOYA AL
CANDIDATE DE LOS DE.
MOCRATAS

Washington, Octubre 5.-En
una declaration dada aver en- la
Casa Blanca, Ell presidente Roo
seyelt dice que ell dia 3 de no.
viembre votara por john J. Ben
nett, jr., candidate de los demo-
cratas a gobernador del Estado
de New York, creerlo el mas ca
lificado para q puesto.
Roosevelt Sc opuso a la nomi-
naci6n de Bennett, pero ahora
estima que debe ser e,ecto. Alu-
1i6 a los otros tres candidates,
10 que significa reconCce la can
didatura de los ccmunistas, enca
bezada por Israel Amter. Los O.
tros dos candidates son Dewey,
por Jos repblicanos, y Alfange,
DOT el Partido Laborista.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
LA PARA LOS
QUE SIRVEN
EN- Ell EJERCITO

Washington, Octubre 5.-Un
proyecto de ley del representan-
te Dickstein, de New York, pre-
sidente del comite de Inmigra-
zion Y Naturalization, permite a
los extranjeros que sirven en- ell
eiercito de los Estados Unidos
Cbtener la ciudadania sin tener
cue mostrar entrarOn legaGmen-
tie en- este pals. Bajo la presente
ley, a los extranjeros no Sc les
permite presentarse como volun
tarios, aunque de 10000 a 10
mil de clos han sido reclutados
v no son elegibles para la ciuda-
iania a menos que prueben en-
traron legalmente en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Anula 81 nuevO proyecto de
ley csc requerimiento y 10 subs
tituye con la disposition de per-
mitir a cualquer extranjero que
50 hallaba en- este pias cuando
ampez6 la guerra el ser natura-
lizado 81 sc le acepta por las
fuerzas militares. Debido al cam
bio de nombres por los extran-
jeros y la congestion en- los tri-
bunales federales, Dickstein ase
gura que mas de 10000 extran-
jeros con uniformes del ejercito
no puaden probar su entrada lie
gal y por 10 tanto no tienen ciu-
dadania. Esto dejara sujetO al
soldado de esta "clase' a ser juz
gado como espia en- case de apre
samiento.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

MoScu, oct. 5.-Los naziS ST.
guen acumulando Y poniendo a
'orbatir tropaS de reServa en-
i frente de Stalingrado. PaSa
'la SOC. 900 hombres Ell ~ejercito
DOMAIN, pero las tropaS roJaS
m%9ntienen sus PARTICIPATES Ii
meas.
Al noroeste del a ciudad el
gltrcito ~scviatico anuncia ha-
Ter mcjorado su poSici6n; pero
IN. en- q, barrie de las fabricaS,
1marte la noche, los defenSores
trvi rem cue replcgarse.
"rrasda" calcula que los teu-
tcnes utili2Gn 35 diviSiones, in
.luy,lo dos nuevas de infante-
ia una dc tanques.
I'm un combate por la pose
ION de- una a%ltura, los nazis per
dieron $50 hombres, eluipo y
municiones.
Dentro de la ciudad la batalla
es furiosa. Artilleria y morte-
ros destruyeron "a nidos de a
motralladoras, seis baterias de
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
Los nazis aumentaron su e%jercito, en- Stalingrado,
con dos divisiones de lnfanteria y una de tanques
Dentro de la ciudad la batalIa es furiosa. - Al
norte de Voronezh murieron mas de 1000 nazis

canones y morteros y un bata-
Hon.
"Realiza el enemigo violentOs
ataqueS en- la direction de un ba
rrio donde estan situadas i'm
portanteS fabricaS. Luego de SUI
frir conSiderab.es baias, Ell pre-
sionamiento hizo retroceder a
una brigada roia. En- los otros
sectores, todos los a~taIues del
enemigO fueron ropelidos.
La infanteria teutona atac6
deSde ell noroeSte, pero SIC VIC o.
bligada a retrocoder luego de gu
frir nUmero,as bajas.
Mas de 400 nazis murieron
en- cOmbate por la possession de
un lugar poblado, al norte de
Noronezh.
En- la region de Mo2dok, par
ta central del Caucaso, intenta-
ron los alemanes atravesar una
garganta, pcro all eucontrar
fuerte oposiei6n Sc retiraron.
Dejaron en- el campo mas de
80 muertoS.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Chungking, Octubro 5 .-Ba
10 las 4 - lcs del tenleGte gc-
neral americana Jose w Still
y y. es'an siendo reorgar/a-
das las divls rnes chi las q1e
cmobatieron a. enemigb IN IN
mama Sc les Nienen e%Atregan-
Il Darn as lmtricanas de gran
cfectividad
Ia sncticias de la reorgani
zaci6n proceden del Este de la
India.
Los oficiales americanos que
dirijen ell entrenamiento estan
muy satisfechos de la habili-
dad y eficiencia de los solda-
dos chinos.
Muchos de los chinos son eX
celentes tiradores y otros ma
neian, con extraordinaria des-
treza, morteros Y pleas de ar
tilleria. A centenares de hom-
bres Sc les enseha tambi6n a
maneiar camiones.
Wendell Wilkie pas6 hoy
varias horas en- compania de
estudiantes Y professors de las
instituciones educaciones de
Chungking. Los estudiantes h
hicieron una demonstration Que