davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

We wlsch to express our sincere
appreciation for the many acts Of
kindness. sympathy and service dur
ing the illness and death Of cur wife
and mother. MES. John ?. Porter.
Especially do Ne thank u. Nell
vain and the nurses at jackson
County Hospital and those Who
sent floral offertngs.
Respectfully,
JOHN = PORTER.
and Family.
M0se Point. DEC 81. fa41.
-kEMEMBER PEARL aARH0K-
The pupil Of the eye grows smaller
with age, and At 50 years adiuits
only about half Is mach LINT Is II
DID at 70 years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Football Issues
Settled Yesterday

Nea 0fieans. La jan IA punt
blocked b. Alex GanulH- whleh
bounded through the end zane eavH
tie Furdham University Rams .
ssfetS and - . EietoEy ever
ne University d Miesoaff football
team II the ANIMAL EaeaT BoNl
zane. to-day.
TIE game "a witnesses - H001
faEka Ihe offensive uomar Of both
teams Mere hampeFed - : muddy
fed
Scores from Other boHg games
ueFe - follows
Hoae B0si-OTesoa a1aEs %
Duke g.
orange B~owi-oeoFsiz =. 7 @.
!. -
cosson BoWa-Texss 4 4 = y.
Alabama. ~.
aan Bowi-Tsles s. Tzxas Ieeh. Q
@MNHNMHNH FNANL HANAnM~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

t~o4sAAA41cu from rage Q8Hf
rapid increase IN armed personnel
The present staff deTutine their
time 70 this Red cross function has
Quadrupled ia the last year.
Terming the growing responsible
ties Of the American Red Cross as q
challenge 70 America National
Chairman Norman II. Davis has de-
clared that support Of the s50.-
100000 war fund appeal would In
sure 10 our wounded. homeless and
suffering fellow citizens" in the war
zones that We stand 100 per cent
behind them
Immediate response TO the Red
Gross war fund Is needed 70 prc-
vide relief for civilian populations
bombed from their homes hy the
japanese. and for those under the
threat of enemy action IA the pa
eaflc war emergency or upun the
sentiment Of the United States. he
said. Equally important are the
funds needed for the work Of the
Red Cross for men OF the armed
forces as outlined IN the M-day
regulations OF the Army and Navy.
There are millions Of our citizens
who desire today 70 demonstrate
their viii TO victory over the enc
my. Mr.. Davis said. Not an can
be 10 the armed forces. and not al
can volunteer their services for hui
manitarian work. but all car polun-
1eer their collars 70 arm the Red
Cross 70 be their representative az
The scene OF battle and distress
-REMEMnER pEAna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Production



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anAez1 ~ -. Ix1e fxzs& 80 ~
a kixzxs1fsn h&SeH ~ $780, -
mA .n4 4H - - - !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Friday. December 70. but al bids
xere rejected because they we're far
u excess Of the s225 900 set aside BY
the city and federal government for
this purpose.
The officials are extremely
anxious TO have the construction
work on the prolect started e soon
Is possible 50 that the buildings
can Be put into Use By the time
school opens next fail Conditions
Al the school are getting more
crowded as time goes On. It b E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Second General


go A8MM VIM
lzldicalea I'll be Manehea ard -
ihGmbefa azaa - enlisted onle ffasn
men ana sszzen eho have gelaa-
ieeFed aEd enrolled aoF emesDefus
service - tha county. Ihn civil pro
tecftun uHll captain ed nENesalhs4
s4a31 leaders I'll - r-erDoaalais
Ter nEzllalf4 eAeh saaeaail4ed SO
~ - azarae strength and ntm
siIlp
Nheu Msads ~ specialized eosk
have ben aeznize1 fn hnsk
q1HrteTs ~ = Furnished VA :
roster q e1en sqaad. 4hteh naetm
shall H1I1z9H ~ nzIns. nddrem a.
place = EszdAzzee. oeeuanaa ana
phone baIneEI. I auF. Il ffse ssaaA
leaders as mzzaIzezz.
~ = aFEea. 80 Captain =. =
uanlieEs Elsas 81 mnmham - -
4ne1nkea 10 Eaa eonEenae af rs
order. aa4 AHae TN tszunsssasz
knsEe4lth s. nalrtoaeaflr renSm@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

II feil@a fass4sad rsx
. saetss5 81 keus - ksssk.
hne. - ~ ~ = -. Ne
seass taseaA psAnssf fass
49, $3.50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

~ ~ss tAs Anesisna tssomM
Ne I FesAte Fesa sksAa snA =
ssh kafsss. ks pieFed Asg4step
fes he Ns~ YEA YsnAesa
ssssssen ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

"i.ztenH osaszzHa = MoIiIa
Aaeh eEzaH fa ne success a
HfN a##z# IS = Frank anaHH.
chairman e H4z eaanmlffea. er4 -
a4sl1tanta. E 4 Khasat 40 czH
eswalum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy q. Weber
spent the geek enc in New Or
leans where they went 10 visit Mr..
WeberE sister. Mrs. Robert l.
Murphy. Mrs. Charles A. Weber
Of Birmingham who Is visiting her
ION. Leroy Weber. was a membef
Of the hoase-party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Mrs. George DUEL Of Meridian.
MIS- has returned home after
spending Christmas holidays with
her son-in-law and daughter. III.
ana Mrs. Lee Rhodes. and JIM
mic Rhodes. While IN this section
MRS. DuelI also visited Fred DUEL
who Is stationed Il Keesier Field
Biloxi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
LOCAL TOPICS


Mr and Mr. cecii white ncscred
Il Mnblie uhsFe tasg visited ges.
tave& wednesday
Mlw sane Jane. VINO cAnns freaza
Mobale % xpena Christmas dAy with
neg parents. Mr. and ARA E1nloEaa
=. Jane spent the wreck end II
New Orleans a 4 guest Ia Uae hafne
OF M. ana Mrs. waiter sahncka -
fore returning 70 Moos1s.
MrS B W. stokes and ves scn
WAYNE. who have heen guests -
me home c4 tire foFrners paEenzM
IN. and AErx q d Mcflwatn. re.
turned 20 their lsusne 81 Biloxi
CHRISTMAS day T1sey weFe accosn-
panied b Mr.. Etnkes who joined
the faanily group az ne Mefiwain
home that day.
Mr. and Mrs ". n Herring and
daughters Misses Hsrmine. jane
and Billie Brass, have returned from
Mccunh Miss where they at
tended the Priee-oHara wcddtnz
-
Mr.. and Mre n Z. L. Morgan
were guests Ia the home q their
dnuehteT. Mrs. Cecil White. To
Ninth STREET Christmas day. On
Mr.. MorEanh return 10 Mobile Mrs.
Morgan remained TO visit her daugh-
ter until sunday last when she. too.
returned home.
Mr. ana Mrs. Leroy O. Weber
spent the week enc in New Or
leans where they went 10 visit hF.
Weberx sister. Mrs Robert l.
Murphy. AIRS. Charles A. weber
Of birmingham who Is visiting her
son Leroy Weber. was a member
Of the hoase-party.
o.
Mrs. George DUEL Of Meridian.
MIS- has returned home after
spending Christmas holidays with
her s~on-in-law and daughter. Mr..
ana Mrs. Lee Rhodes. and JIM
mic Rhodes. while IN this section
Mrs. DUEL also visited Fred DUEL
who Is stationed ~ Keesier Field
Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen canfy and
daughter. Nancy. spent the holidays
with Mrs. Cantys father, r. 7.
RayboFn. 81 sumran, Miss.
Throughout Christmas day q FAM
ily reunion took place at the home
Of Mr. anc Mrs. Edmond J. Jane.
ST. ON Beach Boulevard. In nd-
difion TO the resident family group.
which had been augmented By the
return home Of Miss Sailie Jane Of
Mobile and Miss Doris Jane who
came from n. s. G. w. for the
holidays. others dropping In 70 offer
greetings were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j.
Jane. and children, Edmond III and
Martha. Of Dothan. Ala. Mrs. II. D.
Cudabae ard children. Fannie Does
and Dsvonne vino ann from Mo-
bile as did Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Seamon. and children. Frances
Esther. and Lysbett. Others calling
were Mr. and hrs. Bernard walker
and children. Bernard, Jr. and
Janis. mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Jane and
daughter. Rene. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Jones and children, Merle. IT. and
Dorothy. Mr. and Mn. B. J. Jane
and son. B J. Jr. also come from
Mobile for the day.
-
PFC A. J zlegier. son Of Mrs A. J.
Ziexiex. has arrived from Fort Lind
wood % spend the holidays with his
family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

PFC A. J. Zlegler. son Of Mrs A J.
Ziegier. has arrived from Fort Lind
wood % spend the holidays with his
family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Canty and
daughter. Nancy. spent the holidays
with Mrs. Cantys father, r. 7.
Raybofn. at sumrail. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. L. Morgan
were guests Ia the home q their
anuehter. Mrs. Cecil White. To
Ninth street. Christmas day. On
Mr.. Morrans return 70 Mobile Mrs.
Morgan remained to visit her daugh-
Ter until Sunday last when she. too.
returned home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Jackson County Must

Cc0nanusd Fron pase one,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

mr.. and Mrs. ". n Herring and
daughters. Misses Hermine. jane
and Billie Brass, have returned from
McCumh Miss where they at
tended the Priee-OHara wcddtrz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

fortress % TIE JapaneNe. TIE 1npe aMa drove tanReFeeA
resistance
British desert Troops swept inte dsvasted henKunA. xtFn'
lesie Ilhyan pert 1na mflsa fFum EwypI en- 1hK Rad - Trsp
81. anA Russia ANNOUNCED Hew Eains aKalnsi - wtHieF. wufa
Nani armies which sacrificed enuntiess theaeMHks ~ aen ana
machines IN ths saln sfiott % eat CArtssHas alnNsF " The
MramlIn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Second lecture IN the -eries of
seven on The World We Want
10 Live In" will Be given Monday
nigh, AZ Talmud Torah synsFoxue.
So. 9th and ! SITS. beginning ~
SIS O'Clock.
DR.. Solomon Katz 81 the unt-
versity q Washington. and pr.
Marvin r. Schsfer 81 the College
81 Puget Sound. viii h. the lee
turers. speaking on What Can
We Learn from History and
What Kind q World Would the
sociologist Creste-"
Music will be given by the
Girls sextet Of Pacific Lutheran
college. under direction Of Prof.
G. J. Malmin. Sextet members
are Betty Hanson. Ruth Pruitt.
Isabel Hsrstsd. Mary Peterson.
Thelma Canes and Nancy Lund.
Rev. Walter o. hacoskey will
bring greetings on behalf Of the
Tacoma Council Of Churches Of
which he Is president Rabbi n
I. TRIGGER will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

when We live less for fcad and
clothing and pleasure. and more
for God and Christ.
We are In need Of this In our
generation. We are . fat ~sil-
fed generation. ANY child can tell
you Of the vitamins In spinach.
Our appetites are keen. We can
tell the brand Of food by the taste.
hut the simple fart y that
the powers ~ the soul arr hs-
Ing showed under with Vita
min u. what Ne ned " the
vitamis 81 God. We need 20
think . lot Ies. about our
bodies and . lot more about
our soui..
We are trying 10 change the
meaning o. Jesus words 20 read.
This kind can come forth BY
nothing but by prayer and feed
ing" And a. long a. we are this
way we will be - po~eriess - the
disciples were In restoring the
little boy 10 normal.
But w. can accomplish IN. work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Defective wiring was blamed by
the fire department Monday for a
fire at 4126 No. Verde st. Saturday
evening which resulted in $1,000
damage to the building and addi-
tional 5000 loss to its contents. The
one and one-half story frame resi-
dence building is owned and occu-
pied by w. A. Osborne.
A small fire at 1907 So. 18th st.
Monday at 6.23 a. m. resulted in a
combined loss of $50. Miss Rolla
Everett is listed as the occupant
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove pipe. firemen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

WAsufNaTON -rr~uslset
Roosevelt Ncndsy slensd . tie&-
go ~ 1efsei<n<v spp<rr<t&<tan
hi rr.vsdlng siooc ro - ~ ~
enhattl>d u<fses Il esvtiiea D.
tense
fhs n<asaf~ hafs us< ~ u<u
fs.nzls fus a~nesnx ~ esn>f fnfue
II pahllr enfsrsssnm<nt. tn ~
.trs<fsnns we're written N - .
result n sh~ widespread eftsi<lnr
~nseh a<v~lap~d afssr sppnsntmsnt
~ M.yvss chsnss. Fnytnmkc d~re-
-. and screen Actor Msivyn n~a4-
a. 10 oCn pe>ts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

q chrsst NOR. fully even against
opposition and unnelisf ~ the
right Fellowship with Gee and ~
giving God and Christ fsss "a
first place In our Iiv~a fof he
power. which gave the early cnris.
tiana in tho first century n the
church. such success are ours
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Shot in Palm
by Prowler
Suspect Nobbed:
20 Rifle Used

Shot through the palm Of the
night hand BY an alleged prowler
early Sunday. Spencer sandberg.
I'll. Of 2sio So. J st. was given
treatment for his injury in ST
Joseph's hospital and released to
his home.
In jail Monday as = result Of
the shooting was Eldon H San
ders. IS. whom arresting officers
said admitted his guilt and said
he shot the youth because he Was
shining a light on him" Sanders
was booked for drunkenness and
ordered held for investigation.
Officers were called 10 the
street address At s:as .. m.
Sunday on . complaint that
. man had been shot and the
man who did the shooting
was making his escape.
Upon arrival. they talked to
Harold williams of 2522 So. X
H.. who told them he and Sand
berg were sitting in back Of the
house when they heard a prowler
IN the back yard. Investigating.
they saw someone standing in the
entrance of a neighbours garage.
Williams returned to the house.
secured a flashlight, and flashed
the beam upon Sanders and
ordered him to come out.
Sanders. according to Williams
story, threw 20 caliber rifle to
his shoulder and fired, the bullet
striking Sandberg in the right
hand.
He then fled.
While describing the man
to officers, Williams saw San
ders walking north on J st.
and Identified him as the man
with the rifle.
A loaded % rifle was found
under Sanders coat at the time
of his arrest. officers said he
readily admitted his guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Omar L wn1s& ps>rr~ snunrv
-z..~~< -. exts~, - c~mr1
- - -. y. - -.
- : e~n<e< - -"
- - k1lnrr~1A eG~d - -
=. -. u . n<a<< o<1nx1
49,. - - - - -
!. - - - = -
><<eM - rla1ns = FsDf -
y 1et4 80 . evseDr< - = g
uns1e = r.~unA eve ~no1rum
- - r0Hs1e nr1e,>< - I -.
n<.a ia : nsw : ~ = -
49, f.nw1e m11saovv ronnrs1o1nx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

err and fasting"
Prayer n tie first price
which must he paid. This }.
the aspect Of prayer ~ power.
II Ia the listening and conn
muning with God 10 such an
extent that you do not hear
scoffers hut only God.
The second condition 10 be met
Is that OF fasting. Now fasting
simply means discipline. Fasting
is simply a time when the mere
appetite and animal nature Il
silenced 30 that the higher part Of
man can be developed. This prin-
ciple IL evident In many places In
life. The blind person becomes
keener in other senses because his
eyes are no longer In use. We
become keener and finer spiritual,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
TOWN MOVED KRoM DAN

CoI-DwATER. Mis~.- This town
Of poo u settling down . few
thousand yards southwest AZ the
sp~ek on the map n formerly ce-
cupied. The government bought
the old site for q flood eontrai
dam. Stores. hank, cotton gins
and = water tank were torn down
and rebuilt. About 100 hom<s
we're intact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Al Ulbrickson Will
Speak to KiWonions

Al Ulbrickson, University of
Washington crew coach, will be
the speaker at the noon luncheon
meeting of the Kiwsnis club Tues
day noon at the Hotel Winthrop.
RuY u. S. Bonds and Savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
CREDIT DENTISTRY

With Accepted Credit you begin work NOW
PAY LATER - extractions, Filings, inays
crowns. bridgework and plates
Use Accepted Credit for all the members Of your
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Buy ". S. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Translucent Teeth
Add Refinement

Science offers artificial teeth
that have the depth and
translueency Of natural teeth.
TRANSLUCENT TEETH
have the soft surface huster
of NATURES OWN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Buy u. s. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
APPEARANCE AND SERVICE
Transparent Plates Give You Both

Carefully blended unfading natural color and the time
balanced strength combine TO bring dental
plates that well that have wearing efficiency
Dentists acclaim plates made with improved material
appreciate the light graceful effects the
more faithful reproduction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
39'' RayOn
IaGfeta
44c I'd.

Washable. mind you. OF
This lo~ price dozens
OF fhe loveliesi shodes you
ever sou. 80 inches vide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
DENTAL PLATES With CLEAR PALATE

the adaptabilty and the resiency
of improved transparent material have made natu-
raj choice for With clear palate and
gums N a % match your own, these plates are
hard detect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Notions for
New Garments
Trim innings

Peosoni Broids. colorful
Rick-rock Trim. oil colos =.
Seem Bindings. ne~ colors
Oreondy Ruchinos. crisp ono
Piaue Color Edoino ......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Save Blankets
Royon Sotn Blonkei Binding ......... 4H yerds SEE
Soteen Blanket Binding postels ......... yords BE
fioor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Hove spring snssr,bls. they ore 70 good
this yeor. ord Alpoeo - The perfect 'oo-
,.e Tor mot sxsfo dosh OF smofsr<ss
chooss from block. white. nosy. red. Tor
ond hosf Of luscious posfel forss 70
Evening star., 1942-01-12

posal would alter the existing six
months exemption from taxes now
extended to Virginia residents who
claim to be domiciled in another
state. At present. persons who have
lived In Virginia less than six
months prior to January / of any
year. but VINO claim legal domicile
In another State. are not subject to
tax in that year. As Q result such
persons who moved into Virginia
after July ! are exempt from taxes
which are collectable on December
S Of the following year.
Mr.. Green will propose . new law
that would make any person living
In Virginia on January Of any
year and who will have lived In the
State for IL months or more on the
December tax deadline Of that
year, subject to taxation.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Swedish Riksdag 10 Get
huqe Armaments Plan
y the Associated Pross

l.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. IA new
five-ysar plan for Swedish arma-
ments which will increase the num-
Der Of heavy tanks, anti-tank weap-
ons AMI automatic infantry weapons
will be presented soon to the Swedish
Riksdtg, Defense Minister Per Edwin
Skoelc said yesterday.
He said the eight-year plan an
nounced in 1896 had been finished
well ahead Of schedule in 194l.
The aew plan will give the swed-
ish Amy q proportionately larger
mobile force than any other army
It's may will get new submarines,
destrorers and motor torpedo boats.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

The complete dsstTuctaon of the Axis
powsfA no matter how long it takes. /"
Mayor La GtArdiA dad. I'VE Will
have . period ahead Of VI which win
b troublesome. difncult and perhaps
dark ct times, but We have absolutely
no doubt - to the ultimate out.
come"
The mayor said the world situa-
tion had brought the United States
and Canada closer together than
ever before, and pointed out that In
the formation Of the American
Evening star., 1942-01-12
War Won't End In Draw,
La Guardia Tells Mayoy

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l2-Many
people In the United States and
Canada still are not fully aware Of
the great danger faced by both
countries, Mayor La Guardia yester-
day told a group Of Canadian mayors.
He predicted that this war viii not
end In q draw"
1T will end In no other way but
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Coast artillery wiz b seFeagtsaeaaed
and air forces increased 70 the max
imum Of production capacity.
Extra costs Of the program were
estimated at 750, 900 900 crowns year
ly (about $40, 900, ,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
Another Race Riot

who that fighting for democracy just
treated the thand wospecac of rong the armed
HarbOr. On Thursday
telephone booth place barracks
Dix jersey
wounded.
January riot broke Alexandria,
killed melee involving nearly thousand persons but four
severely wounded On March g. MERGED Caf
injured fracas very much like the at Dix.
The made at the time of the Alexandria that
should
argument if has any validity ALL would appear
that have
New Jersey.
What then, behind What
that through New jersey Louisiana California?
feeling, part of many
their will be improved by this war;
improved by the last
All the world witnessing loss of faith among
nonwhe in the white We in Malaga, in Africa
and Asia Minor We seeing right India The
well admit -that nonwhites
getting tired living promises We have said help
of this time and will freedom
so often that they longer believe
The Negroes of America that President
friend But they also that they still being Disseminated
aganst-n services production housing
DURATION, and they
cessation of social reform forever.
1t high time these eOwcitzens something sub
santa fight and for live promises
intention of keepng.-Chicago Daily Sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
Chicago Sun Approves the Dickerson Plan

There IUUUUU Negroes the United Sates-a Of
eager to do their bit for democracy and humanity
citizens 1t that Discrimination bgory and tape thus
far have made it difficult for all the 100000 share the
the present effort It matter
generally have the forces
production civilian defense and of the
program which antedates the
Aid Earl Dckerson of Chicago just submitted to Mr.
Donald NJ Nelson Of Chicago designed
the prejudice and red tape the Negroes
unity to participate with equality in all wartime activities
AS an initial STEP the Dckerson plan calls for the training within
the next three months of Negroes production work
Aid Dkerson also suggested Mr. Nelson that
Board created the President be asked
Another possible would be the holding national
conference followed by regional meetings the purpose
be make plans for the full utilization of Negro during
and after the
The Sun hopes that Mr. Nelson and the other
ties having in mind the fact that solution unAatterng prob
lem already has been too long delayed will everything
power to put the Dickrson plan into effect neutrality-suspicious.