davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
GIOt,es

--ss prs. Pulien Doeskin
Gloves. Finished larnhskin.)
Soiled. Sizes 8 TO I. Were
$2.25 ---------S1.O0 90
al prs. Black Capeskin
Gloves. 1-clasy style. Sises 8
to 7. Were $2.-------S1,0O
Us prs. Longer Length
Rayon Gloves. Royal Blue and
American Beauty shades. Sizes
6 to Z. Were $1---------69c
$50 prs. Seiled White Cotton
and Rayon Fabric Gloves.
Sizes 6 to I. Were SOC Acc
Kann's-etreet Floor.
COrSets
So Rayon and Cotton Cir
dies and Corssttes. Were $3.50
and So ------------S1.8S
10 Rayon Brocaded Cor
settes. Were IS to $7.s5 1888
Table Lot Cotton, Elastic,
Rayon and Cotton Novelty
GirdIes. Were sl.59 to $3.50,
S1.00
-I60 Bandeaux of cotton and
rayon. Were SOC ea.---39c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
DOs,sesticS

- Prs. Bates window Drap-
cries. Were $3.50 Sl.69
--leo Hemstitched Pillow
Gases. Cotton. 42x3s" size. 39c
IL Crinkle Cotton Bedspread.
Gold stripe pattern. Was
Si.2e e-------79 79C
IA Seconds Of $3.50 Chenille
Bedspreads. Solid colors. Twin
and double bed sizes- $3.50
KAnn's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Trim is,gs

Assorted white pearl but
tons. Various sizes and
styles. Were up TO 81.
35c card
Sample line Of small blouse
buttons. Many colors. We're
sec card TIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Blankets &
Comforts

IS Down-Filled Comforts,
covered with rayon satin and
sateen. 72xS4-in. size. Soiled.
Were s25 S17. 90
lis Plaid Summer Blankets.
All cotton. Whipped edge.
70x8o-in. size 81. 100
lie Batiste Comfort Covers.
Floral patterns. Standard size.
Fast colors. Were s2.50 Sl.99
--25 Pieced Army Blankets.
All wool. II perfect would be
$3.50 ---------------- 1898
KAnn'S-Street Not
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Better. Dresses
Housewares

lie Pyralin Toilet Seats.
Irreg. Were $5.9S. S3.59
4 Carpet Sweepers, were
SLAB; 8 Metal Kitchen Chairs,
as Is; were $l.79--------40c
SO Ironing Pads and Covers,
were sec; 17-quart metal waste
baskets, were SEC; 40 Trian-
gulRr dust or polishing 'mops,
were soc; l Lot Enameled
Sauce Pans, Kettles, Basins,
meat platters, etc. ACC
II Lot Shower Bath Curtains.
Were s4.ss to s6.s8-S $3.50
--26 Shower Bath Curtains.
Were sl.ss and s2.ss -S1.OO
-le Pearlwich Clothes Ham
pers. As Is. Were ss.ss.
S1.99
81 Enameled Covered Fry
Pans were s1.o0; % Walnut
finished Lap Tables, were
$l.49 ----79c
II Lot Stainless Steel PAIRING
Knives. Were 25c and 35c.
15c
II Lot Sanitas Table Oilcloth.
Irregulars. Were 70c - 33c
IS Solid Polish Brass Fire.
place Ensembles. Were s4l.s5.
S29.95
"a Napanee Porcelain Top
Wood Cabinet Bases. Were
$30.95 - S24. .95
"a Napanee Porcelain Top
Wood Cabinet Bases. Were
s2s.s5 -------S22.95
. Metal Cabinet Vegetable
Bins. AS is. Were S3.4e.
S1.98
- Metal Wall Cabinets, BOX
lsxl2. Were s5.sS. As is.
S3.9S
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
These Specials for Friday Only!
Store Hours Friday-9:3O to 6
Goats & Salts

--1-pc. Spring suits. Were
si4.s5 and sls.s5----S12.99
--2-pc. Spring suits. Were
s22.s5 and $25.o0----S1S.SS
Spring suits. Were s2o.s5
and s35-------------S25.M
Spring suits. Were s3s.s5,
S29.95
Sports and casual coats.
Were $22.s5 and s25- Sl6.S8
Black and navy dress coats.
Were $22.s6 and s25- -S18.68
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
HsssssJkerchiefs

--l2s Spun Rayon Squares.
Slight misprints. Floral pat
terms. Were si---.------50c
lisa Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs. fIemstitched tnsnas.
Some slightly damaged. Were
soc a.------------ --------X6g
Odds and Ends Womlen's
and Children's Gotten Hand
kerchiefs. Were &C. c-------.3c
Kann's--street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Wash FrOcks

Cotton wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Were s1.3s and sl.eo
S5c
-Rayon Print Frocks. Were
s1.su -------------- I'M
Printed Rayon Frocks.
Broken sizes. Were s3.ss.
S2.45
Cotton wash Frocks and
Uniforms. Small sises. Were
$l.3s and s1.69- .(l9
Cotton Seersucker Frocks.
Large sizes. Were ss.ss.
Sale
Maids White Aprons. Were
osc eacL----------- SIC
Kann'a-Eacand Tlnrr
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Linens

Seconds Of sl.s5 Scranton
lace table cloths s--S1.49
Cotton lace chair backs.
Ecru. Were acc c---19c
Seconds of 2Sc Cannon
turkish towels. lsx36" size,
5 for S1.00
Seconds of Sl.19 cotton
printed table cloths ---79c
Seconds of Sc Cannon wash
cloths - ---- SC
Seconds Of SI.95 cotton
printed cloths. 52x68" size,
S1.29
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Juniors Wear.

Juniors Wear
--20 Rayon street dresses.
Were $7.s5 ---------S So. 80
So Rayon street dresses.
Were S7.s5 and sio.95, S3.97
--lo Rayon street dresses.
Were s10.s5 to s14.s5 S6.66
II Two-pc. suit dresses. Were
1896 -----S5. 80
- Evening dresses. (Rayon).
Were sl4.95 & sls.95, S6.66
. All-weol skirts. Were
S7.95 GE OK
nn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
China

--2 China Vases. Were s7.s8.
S3.98
--1s Decorated Figures. Were
81 to $i.98. As is-4----5(1C
lie Cigarette Jars. Were si.
Acc
300 Assorted Table Tum-
blers. Were 10c to 2sc ----4c
--6 ape. Glass Salad Sets.
Were $1.3g--------74c
ia Pottery Pitchers. Were
81 -----------
lis Jumbo Coffee Cups and
Saucers. Were 75c------29c
"a sl-pc. Dinner Sets. Were
s14.ss -------------S8,99
II sa-pc. Dinner Set. was
$22.ss --------------Sl4.96
IL ss-pc. Dinner Set. Was
sl0.s8 ---------------S6.99
IL s4-pc. Dinner Set. Was
s79.98 ----------S54.98
IL s4-pc. Dinner Set. was
$29.s8 -------------Sl7,17
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

cardboard and magazines In The
Eveninc Star-P..T. A. Salvage for
Victory program in the ffth dis
trtct. together rith the fre lead
ers IN that district and their
Yr,undnns In dafss
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Lingerie

--Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns and Slips. Were
ti.6e TO 81. 2.--.--..-. S1.2g
Printed Rayon Crepe Gown
and Robe Ensembles. Were
tS,5e -~@-~--.,- -4--~ NJ. An
Cotton Gowns and Pajamas.
Were si.3e TO si.6s- c1.09
---Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were s1.ss TO s2e5- S1.59
--Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were s3,s5 to s5.e5 ..S2.97
--Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Gowns and Slips. Were
kl.ss ---@---+----- S5C
--Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
s3.9s and s5.95 .-------S3. .0O
Cotton Wrap Robes. Were
xi.69 to $i.9e ---- S1,19
--s Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
tl4.s5 ----------S $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Notions

MEMS posture belts. Were
50 -----------------S1.O0
Puritan brassiere and shield
combinations. Were ST. --69C
Small lot assorted knitting
bags. Were soc 9c-------35C
Cotton "Lastex" yarn
girdles. Small sizes. Were
81 SOC
--Pliofilm shower curtains.
Odd colors. Were $1---5Oc
White, unbleached laundry
bags. Were 50c-- -39c
--Cretonne covered hat boxes.
2 in a set. Were $l----79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Umbrellas

IS Women's 16-rib rayon um-
brellas. Were SO
- Women's 16-rib rsyon um.
brellas. Were S3--S2.19
% Women's 16-rib rayon am
brellas. Were s4----S2.49
IL Woman's 16-rib rayon um-
brella. Was s5-----S2.9 80
IL Woman's 16-rib silk UNI
brella. Was $8------S3,S9
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Stationery

rs Scrap books. Colored
covers lOC
Leather goods. Address
books, boxes, diaries, desk ac-
cessories. Were l9c to $3.50,
" price
odd lot paper. Were priced
up to 65c---------19c
Odd lot envelopes,
SC and 10c pkg.
--36 Touch Rite" instructive
chart to teach touch typing.
Were $2-----------S SO
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

IteAiag Can Almsst pssvs vss nladl
Ssop suffering from the sormenu Of eezena -
do as thousands Of happy persons DO - use
real Poslsm-s ccnesnusssd ointrnen, that vii
quietly give you The. sccthins. .ooolins feiiet
from the burnins .aod soeenes, that you vans
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Iisf0ists' Wear

h& SSs~Vn ~A@so
and stripes. Sizes 3 to 8.
Were $1.99- --------S1.6 ga
Cotton polo shirts. Size /.
Were sec 33C
Girls broadcloth pajamas.
Sizes 10 TO IL. Were $l.6s,
90c
Sample knitwear. Sweaters.
sacques, mittens, leggings,
headwear, Logging sets. Were
soc to s5.9s---10c to $3.50
--Children's shirts. 75eo cot
ton, 1877 rayon. 1915 wool.
Broken sizes, q to 16. Were
sec --------------44c
Sleeveless Union Suits. 1875
cotton. liz rayon, 1915 wool.
Sizes 2 and 3. Were sl.26 and
$l.3o ------------------41c
Boys Cotton Bobbie Suits.
Sizes and 8. Were si.l5, CSC
Girls cotton dresses. Sizes
3 TO 8. Were $l.l5-----47c
Tots cotton velveteen n
dresses. Sizes l to 2. Were
sass -----------------97c
Girls cotton wash dresses.
Sizes 3 to s. Were $l.15 and
$1.99 --99 99c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

thousands upon thousands Of
women 10 40 smiling thru" annoy
Ing middle age symptoms. ALSO
very beneficial for younger women
30 help relieve distress Of monthly
functional disturbances. Follow
label directions Lydia pinkham's
Compound In well worth trytnaa
Evening star., 1942-04-16
WOMEN ,::. ,:::...4Os" !"
who hate these trying years!
HERE'S GLORIOUS nEWsl


II you-like 90 many women be-
tween the ages Of % and 5a-find
this period In . wuman's life makes
you restless, nervous. cranky, so
tired and blue at tilnes-perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
distress Of ''irregularities"-
Start at once try Lydia IL.
pinkharn's Vegetable Compound
PtnkhAm's Compound Is the best
known medicine you can buy today
that is made especially for tporaen
its famous 10 help relieve such
distress when due 10 this female
functional disturbance.
PinkhamlC Compound has helped
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Bedding

Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Poper Collections |
For Tomorrow |
The tollo,ring is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers,
Evening star., 1942-04-16

English and domestic. Mannish
suitinss, tweeds. fleece. flannel nubby I
weaves. Plsids. chevrons. Popular
colors. All labeled as to fibre content.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

Arti-Semites. aiming 70 eStac-
Esh Hitler Paradise IT Auer-
ica. are working furOusIy 70 make
their influence felt IT the election
Of the next Congress VIII Jews,
with much more at stake. watch
the scene with bored Indifference
or viii they cast their ballots for
z free America
Or April l. 1912. dinner meet
ing was held At z spot near Mt
Vernon. " Z There were pies
ent representatives Of Women
United Christian Front, German
American Bund and former Amer
lea FLrsters. Behind the dias
there was Z backdrop for speak
ers consisting q greatly enlarged
photographs q Charles Iindbergh,
Charles CoughIi1 and Senators
Wheeler. Eye ard Reynolds. the
latter being Chairman q the Ser
ate Military Affairs Committee
and publisher Of The indicator,
notorious organ of Mr.. Reynolds
brand Of -ArericariSm
The tone Of the meeting was re-
Hected il the ringing sentence o.
one speaker: Let uS row highly
resolve that the next Congress Of
the United States does Tot have z
Jew or z Jew-Gealer II IL
The coming electors Will deter
mine whether this verrinouz breed
shall guide the destiny OF amer
lea. The true Americans are gall
vanized TO see that it does not
happen They need the help OF
every freeman who wants TO pre-
serve his freedom. The Union for
Democratic Action expressed the
point OF view Of the latter in
statement saying: We are oppos-
ed to appeasers, anti-Democrats,
anti-Semites and all the paid
agents Of reaction. We are oppos-
ed to them everywhere. including
Congress.
Repeating z technique which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

must bewilder them to 81.
although he runs for tba y
States Senate, highest leoi ~
body in America. his re.
The Cross And The Eas
named in the Washington :,
Jury indictment as pro.Av ~
inspiration Senator PeynoId.
dorsed Smiths publication -
graduating him with I'm NJ
upon your first editor AND 4
gresham Roy Woodruff q ".
igan occasionally has ins4rt.s /
cerpts from the sheet in II. u
gressiOnal Record.
Michigan seems to spawn 81
1t has Clare Hoffman and .l.s \
publican Paul Shafer Of p,1
Creek, a man who shares hi
mans views.
Other names to remenbs, /
those Of Congressman Josbn
Johns, Republican Of Wisco,l
Congressman James Van zanA]
Altoona Pa. Senator c. Wav,I
Brooks Of Illinois. Congress-
Leland n. Ford Of Santa No,l
and Thomas a jenkins Of M
During the discussion Of the l.,
lease bill, jenkins was saw,
The real germ Of the bill il 4
Unsuitable ambition Of the Pm
dent, backed by the moneved
fluences against whom Hitler \
committed some special act viii
they resent"
It, indeed. ironic that the chan
should ever have been made b
the Jews control the press
America. Nothing could be h
Their from the truth. One NJ
only recall that the three biga
newspaper chains. catering
over 100000 readers, are
Scripps-Howard. the William RI
dolph Hearst and the McCoral
Patterson papers. Some peg
judge how they are going tow
by examining the list Of eau
dates espoused by many Of t
papers.
The Union for Democratic
| ton says: We are opposed toI
peasers, anti-Democrats, Al
Semites and all the paid agent
reaction. We are opposed to b
everywhere, including Congrez
How many Jews will cast b
ballots for freedom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

snv legislation introduced by any
liberal Member Of the House, de-
feated this resolution"
Members of Congress
Who are some Of those mem
hers?
Look for a moment at Burton
K. Wheeler, who so abominates
Senator James E. Murray. his
Democratic colleague from Mon
tana. that he went into the Demo
cratic primaries to try to defeat
him. Having failed, Wheeler is
expected to try to help elect a Re
publican. who will not be a New
Dealer. Wellington Rankin, broth
er OF isolationist Jeanette Rankin,
is the man.
Senator ". Lee O'Daniel won in
Texas Democratic primaries al
most enough votes to need no run
off. Fortunately, there is still a
chance to help beat this man
whose labor-baiting is his only &C.
cupation in Congress. He was ex-
posed recently as an associate OF
Lewis Valentine Ulrey. Texas bus
mess man, in the Christian Amer
lean organization Of Houston
O'Daniel is one of its leaders. u
rey says the New Dealers here
and in Britain will Join Stain in
establishing world Bolshevism
(Talnudsm) under the skilful
guidance of Jewish International
lists
Sad to say. Senator O'Daniels
views on labor are shared by a
number OF Jewish leaders in Tex
as. Perhaps it is inevitable for
people to take on the theological
coloratin Of their environment,
but it is still pitiful that, in 1912.
Jews anywhere should be so unen-
lghtened as not to realize that the
country which a Senator O'Daniel
would create and rule would have
no room for Jews any more than
it would for labor agitators. :"
There were Jews in Germany too
who were sympathetic to Hitler's
views on ''unruly" labor.
Congressman William B. Barry,
even though he disclaims anti
Semitism. must be judged by his
general record in Congress. He is
the man who said that the lend
lease bill was "a death blow for
freedom.
Texans might like to remember
that no less authoritative body
than the Federal Communications
Commission said of Martin Dies
that he received as many favor
able references in Axis propagan-
da to this country as any living
American public figure. His opin-
ions were quoted by the Axis
without criticism at any time"
Senator Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,: Britain. and France have
placed themselves in the role OF
aggressors and neither deserve
our support. nor shall they have
it."
Citizens of Michigan well re-
member Gerald L. K. Smith. It
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14
Ballot, ForAFree America
BY MILTON PERSITZ

there any siiIsriries between the points q view
Grand Jus indictment q IS people HEADED by
Gerald Winrod-azd running for Congress? In
second lnsaun1ert q series Milton Persz names
names suggests keep America free
-. The Editor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

has become customary with reac-
tio1aries II the last decade. the
Dies COMMITTEES. instead OF apol-
ogiZng for some q its antics. in
mediately asssled the. Union for
Democratic Action Mr. Martin
Dies group said that If this
movement ever reaches its mulfiIl-
ment in the Notification Of the
American Government, We shall
find ourselves bearing z striking
resemblance 70 the hateful thing
against which we are now mobiI-
ling our total resources"
Because OF the hard-hitting.
straight-speaang OF the real enc
mis- Of un-Amercanism. many
candidates for Congress are find
ing il desirable 10 disSciate
themselves from anti-Semitism.
Thus, within the past few weeks.
William 3. Barry OF Long Island,
Martin L Sweeney OF Ohio ara
Leland ". Ford Of California have
each issued public statements Wig
orousIy disclaiuling any anti
Semitic sentiments. The loss by
William Murray. Alfalfa Bill" OF
the Senatorial Nomination IL Ok
lahoma: the beating which anti
Semitic jacob Thorkelson received
II the Montana Republican Sena-
torial primaries ard the indict-
mert Of Leon de Aryan. Congress
sionaI aspirant il California, may
b regarded by candidates for Of
flee as reasonable straws as to the
composition OF the American cleo
torate when it is aroused
Who Are .Anti-Semites
Voters going to the polls may
ask: What are the criteria OF al
anti-Sen1ite First, they should
beware Of the simplification Of the
issue: that only one who speaks
out against the Jews Is an anti
Semitic. There is a much broader
issue at stake. Any man who is
an anti-American is an anti
Semitic. Anti-Americans are those
who speak and act contrary to
every sound instinct and express
ion OF q free. liberal. democratic
America.
Recently, a Federal Grand Jury
handed down indictments in
Washington against p men ard
woman. It also listed publications
ard organizations which they used
to disseminate their ideas for the
subversion OF the morale Of the
armed forces. It also cited spe-
officially certain expression Of
points OF view which were labeled
as pro-Axis propaganda. The use
Of the Federal Grand Jury indict-
nent as one Of testing stones for
anti-Semitism and anti-American-
ism is. therefore. in order for vot-
ers wanting to make the best use
Of their ballots.
One Of the organizations was
the National Committee to Keep
America Out Of Foreign Wars. 1t
was organized by Republican
Hamilton Fish Of New York in
1899 before his famous trip to
Germany, from which he returned
with cordial endorsements Of GER
tain Nazi programs. Members Of
that body's executive committee
included these Congressman: Re-
publican Harold Knutson Of Min
nesota, Democratic Martin L.
Sweeney, Republican ]. William
Otter of Pennsylvania, Republi-
can Leland N. Ford and Republi-
can John NJ. Robson of Kentucky.
It is remarkable to note that
many of the expressions which the
Grand Jury used as the basis for
its indictment were excerpts from
or variations of similar sentiments
expressed on the floors of the
House and the Senate. There was,
for example, the Judas" speech
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

OF Republican Clare Hoffman Of
Michigan which many CT the in
dividuals and organizations listed
II the Indictment helped TO distrib-
Ute 20 the number Of $4,000
copes. These men. like Judas. .
said the Congressman. who be-
trayed his master. would. before
we are fairly in this war. betray
our people. surrender our indie
pendence. connive to destroy our
liberty ard our freedom"
One Of the pro-Axis arguments
listed in the indictment was the
statement that the blood Of
negroes. whites and Jews was be-
ing unfortunately mingled in
blood banks to create a mongrel
America. Curously enough. vir-
tually the same argument is made
almost daily in Congress by Mis-
sissippi's John E. Rankin.
It's strange that Flanders Hall.
which printed George Sylvester
Viereck documents. should De list
ed as Nazi publishing house. but
that Stephen \. Day. Republican
Congressman from Illinois. who
helped circulate its volumes, is
assumed to be q perfectly sound
American. John E. Rankin. the
bane Of existence Of every one Of
the handful Of Jewish Congress
men. took the unusual step the
other day OF introducing House
Resolution SIS, which called for
the expunging from the Record OF
an editorial from PM which Ralph
Ingersoll had written and which
Congressman Sol Bloom had had
inserted Next to Jews and Ne
groes, Rankin's chief abomination
is New York's liberal tabloid, PM,
which he charges is trying to de-
stroy America by pointing out
that Negro and white blood in
blood banks are indistinguishable.
The Dies Committee attacked
the Union for Democratic Action.
Although it exposed every Com
munist organization and most
that were not, it never bothered
with any Of the long list of groups
now listed in the Washington
Grand Jury's indictment. The Ku
K1ux Klan and Silver Shirts, two
Of those listed, frequently had
high praise for Martin Dies of
Texas. Congressman Samuel Dick
stein recalled the other day:
When as far back as 1888 and
1884, I exposed q number of dang
erous spies and Fascist agents in
this country, members ridiculed
my attempts to get Congress to
take some action against these
sinister forces" But in 1912. al
most the same thing could be said.
Referring to a resolution (No.
433) which he introduced a few
weeks ago, providing for an in
quiry into the alien problem, Dick
stein added: The House, aroused
by misleading arguments of a few
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

Washington. D. C.-Judge Louis
E Leyinthal. President Of the
Zionist Organization Of America
today announced the appointment
Of Rabbi Isadore Breslau Of this
city. member OF the National
Executive ard former Executive
Director OF the organization, as
Chairman OF the Program Com
uittee for the 18th Annual Con-
ventior Of the z. o. 4. which will
De held on October 14-17 at the
Hotel New Yorker. New York
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Vi(hy Closes
Bases TO Axis!

WASHINGTON, March 81.
(INS)-Positive assurances that
Vichy France will, under no cir
cumstances. permit Axis war
ships or military planes, to enter
French possessions in the Western
Hemisphere have been received by
the United States government from
Marshal Petain.
These, and a Vichy declaration
TO the effect that United States
French agreements, granting the
American government the unim-
peded right to maintain observa-
ton and patrol activities on and
around the same possessions will
continue to be operative for the
duration of the war, were re-
garded by Washington authorize
tive circles to have practically
healed the recent breach In rela.
tons between the two countries.
AS a result it was expected that
the United States will soon re-
sumo trade with French North
Africa. suspended some weeks age
following a disclosure that France
was sending supplies to Axis
forces in Libya.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Immediate Inquiry
Demanded by JAW
Times stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Coinci-
dent with demands Of Philip Muir
ray, Go president, and William
Green. AFL head. the international
executive board of the UAW-CIO.
meeting here today. adopted a res.
olution calling upon President
Roosevelt and Congress to order
an immediate investigation of the
motives and persons behind tho
drive in Congress for restrictive
labor legislation.
The demand stated that Con-
gress had been flooded with iden-
teal letters from Texas, Okla
home and other areas and that
these were based on misinforrna-
ton and subversive propaganda.
Meetings have been staged"
II said, Ito whip up anti-labor
sentiment and newspapers In
some areas are carrying innam-
matory ads and statements.
This campaign. which has
already been denounced by
President Roosevelt. will seri-
ously undermine the wsr efforts
and aid Hitler by disuniting
national unity In the United
States"