davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Arises Over
Housing Ad

A fceler advertisement to de-
termine the interest Of cclored
war workers IN purchasing homes
To- be built specifically Tor such
workers was published in the
sunday July rs Detroit News
and has aroused much conjecture.
The sponsors Of the advertisement
are not named and the address
given is Box 74e Detroit News
The advertisement reads
There IS contemplated p size
able project OF substantial per
manent houses for exclusive sale
to Negro war workers In order
TO obtain good representative
opinion. We are asking those In
tcrestcd IN better housing to I'll
in and mail the questionaire be<
low And these are the ques
iions
"Do you prefer s-bedroom
house, A 2-bedroom house, a z
bedroom honse with large unfin-
ished attic for future finish2 A
house with or without y basement;
If YOU prefer Broom bedroom
house do YOU prefer II on one
floor DO YOU prefer to rent or
buy What section OF Metropoli-
tan Detroit is most convenient Tor
YOU TO live In? Are YOU living IN
housing quarters which you con
slider substandard?
Colored citizens are wondering
II this project is proposed by the
local or federal housing officials
by local industrialists. or by pri-
,ate building contractors The
Tribune tried to learn from the
Advertising department OF the
News who Is sponsoring the plan
but the information was with
hold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

They obeyed, parachuting TO
earth one by one. while the pilot
FOUGHT 10 hold the falling bomber
on some semblance OF a steady
course to let them escape Then
he bailed out
Tie managed TO yet clear OF the
plane and pull the rip cord, but
there was no time for the chute
to billow out lie fell 20 his
death. having saved the lives Of
his crew At the cost ~ his own.
The War department announced
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Tribune Story Right;
Riot Victim Denies
He'll Not Prosecute

sam Mitchell Of 5SS6 Beau
bien. riot victim who was shown
in a widely pubicized picture BE-
ing slapped by white hoodlNm
while two policemen held him by
the arms, came 10 the Tribune
office last Saturday and compli
mented This paper Tor havins been
the first In the city go interview
HIM and publish his story con
tradioting the claim Of officers
that they could not apprehcnd ms
ai.acker because they were ocon-
pied holding Mitchell TO keep hum
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
F r T H e
RECOR D

''n white and colWcd factory
s'Aefs are to be congratulated
"'r calm and cool conduct dur
me rioting last month and on
~ very fair and Impartial way
~ nave conducted themselves
n'e. This indicates that the un-
ana representatives. OF manage
,. n' nave done fair job in race
s'-u0ns The union representa-
~ should get lot Of credit be-
we The disturbance did not
|,'. '1 10 any OF the plants or
1870 by the UAW-CIO. Union
'sulp has announced that The
s''lant problem now Is a quick
eneo'iye method to prevent q
s'"uon Of the same thing. They
H. Nv asked for a full. impartial and
.,, 1'oush Investigation OF the ac-
b,s ' Of The police executives
|m,.' ','aln members Of the depart
n - auring the riots: an increase
"'iis recrcatlonal and park
'c'n,Issed on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

The pilot was First 1T. Thomas
Tryon johnson. % years Old son
n Mrs Helen A. Johnson. Of Sos
East Fulton street 1rand Rapids
Mich. with him aboard the bonn
Der we're
Second 1t. Marvin NJ Gfieves.
co-pllot, OF 2ss Riverside Drive.
New York city NY
Second It, LOUIS BaldIno bom'
harder Of 1851 South sixteenth
street. Philadelphia Pa
Staff sat. Theodore X. TAYLOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

rhief Cecil kahceeh OF KINGS
Vile and vas thrown into Lake
Erie.
The tbs mouv quoted above was
given or ne tr.ai ST ihs iwir ts
..l.anfS 1851 Friday and thef are
reported % have admiied naS-
ipy the slsteacn' whrn irlcd
and sentenced 70 fifteen fass in
ail ~ Aiatistafr llasAahan
"a l, T. Sex q pnr count IN
mo 80 n,a hv the four atss.l-
ants w,re fonud brass knieh sna
pistol ,artrde,s in addition 20
Ihv me, Of rubber hose
These ? gallant white pstrolt
who vert forth on isr-
tril TO show how ihIne' ate
ne me United States lucpdsd
James Butt, 70 Of ieto Edi>en
Harold Ferris. H. ~ ilie Afsir
son: Arthur Moran rs % l--
Edison. anc Iiarrld hH-Afs- ~
@ '7o i''el' /" ".n ~
N''"" pf'rVn MN,
'o'pn'"'S' y ~
mehNn- 9" rue ''S' ' Y
S' ''"' 7" ''f
h''foi''fs 'apEo"tF "N' s'"
fonr pe'f"" le"'
"eS''h"'" =" = q
lenRtaS 'i '"'p'i "'' ''
ceeard 20 f"NAh uP l =.
ere" ill'''" "''S ~ "" =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Rev. Claude Williams
Will Speak AT Bethel

TIE IT,, Claude Williams Who
ha- been Wofkne here with the
Rc lohn " Mile, IS scheduled
81 >pcak an Reihel AME church
Sunday afternoon jul, 81 The
public Is invited
Tho re, William " rc,k pas
ior 81 mo chrth returned 49,
Detroit iul---..s from Adraio
Mich where he and Mrs lcsk
tpcnt weeks vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

against these in an address which
he IS scheduled to deliver in tha.
.ti'y on the twenty-fougih.
Following the conference with
the Vice President. The group met
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

JUSTICE SEES OLD FRIENDS

supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy visited Detroit last week
and az II his custom. stopped ~
the home ~ his old friend Alex
Rivers OF 9it y Elizabeth. The
prominent iurls, also made visits
10 many old familiar spots In the
East side area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

A. r. Smiihnman editor and
publisher Of me Buffalo Si".
spent two day visit in ptltn'l
last week. with his brother Mf
smiiherman stopped IN 20 say
hello 10 the Tribune staff Saini
nav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Grand Jury
Probe Urged

Mayor Edward Irft ies' lnter-
iacml Fac.l'indnc committee
headed bv William norton and
formed so iuyesiitaie canses lrad
eng 20 ihe recent Detro-f riot and
30 recommend measures Tor avert
ing similar occurrences. issued
their first report 20 The Mako
TUESDAY at a special meeting 6
NE bouy
gi,s oAialirc n.al '1s
imou-ly agreed that onc-nen
grand jury Investigation % the
riot 81 ala be made
An inter racial sub-cemmittse
n tlrre MAS formed Tuesday hy
the Mayors oonmntce 10 mako =
direct petition 90 Prosecutor WALL
liam r DoNline Tor one-man
grand jury probe. Attorney Fred
Hul2l Was made chairman 81
ihe subcommittee.
Dcnbt Bowling Stand
Prosecutor Do"line IS thoueh'
10 be- opposed 20 a grand Jury in-
,cstigation. as he VAS member
~ the fur-man committee ap
Pointed hy Governor llafty T
Kelly during the riot to deter
mine whether or NOT a grand
jury in,tsiiraiion was needed
That committee reported mat
They found no Indication ~ AXIS
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
AFRICA MUST BE AT THE
PEACE TABLE, NATIVE TELLS
STUDENTS AT WAYNE u.

There can be no universal peace
while Africa is exploited and nu-
represented We are awake and
wish The world. especially those
now having the best instrument
OF power. to realize this fact u +
zone world in which Africa must
be reckoncd with duly in ~haieyer
post war program We are project
ing"
So spoke Mbonu Dixie Of Nigeria
West Africa. in a lecture TO the
student body Of Wayne university
Tuesday afternoon. on The theme.
BLACK Africa VIII BE at the Peace
Table"
Hits Discrimination
Continuing. the speaker said
I'VE are hrhiing he war ON the
side of the lnited Nations We do
SO because we trust that America.
England. china and the US. OF
Soviet Russia will combine JUS
iIce with RICHNESS TO destroy inn
perialism which has hindered prog
ress in Africa. The world has been
neiehborhood and brotherhood
Science and religion have done
tContlnued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Among these were the need for
fn'fnlnerlal action toward The
.N'Aslitn ~ mounting race ten
|'9A' 'iiler utilization OF color
r. manpowsr W he nations war
PI'1s'iies and ending OF dis
.'~Na'oiy policies in the arm, d
f improved news coverare
\ zee activities Of colored sery-
''men IN theatres Of war; draft
.'''fmeni FOR vital men in the
1 "'papef industry and ALLEGATION
\ needed printing materials
'oiurg their support Of The
I'as fought for and supported
4 wee President Wallace. the
."ml''ee expressed the con,i-
pn 'hai The recent Detroit race
p'N "ere brought about as a
'.'ul' % race hatreds and request
II mat Mr. Wallace speak OUT
Register To yote--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Get our - can't hold any longer were the last
words the heard from the pilot Their battered
United States Army Forces Bog bombardment plane skim
med over a Tunsian mountain range on the way home
from mission over Italian territory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
CITIZENS |RkED over
BY POLICE
Youth estify They
Beat w.. In Riot Here

This is how beat up Ms in the Detroit riot"
the testimony against Detroit youth given by Of
the kngSyle Ontario lads who along With three other
boys beaten with lengths Of rubber hose the
ming Of IMlv 9. One Of the victims the of poe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Washington Troubled Over
Treatment OF Soldiers, Job
Bias, Morale, Role Of Press

WARRINGTON Problems az
Fa'ion newseaihering and race
|oale conforming he Negro
'ss and people rs q result OF
r. ver were laid before Vices
President Wallace and other top
'tsins Federal officials last
Pfs ty ihe Executive committee
F lhe Asgro Newspaper Pub
hers association
Iae eaupitiee. IN two-day
If'i" Of conferences held in
Nas'inet with the Vice Presi-
M Attorney General Biddle.
N' Chairman McNutt ard Of
'la'' of ne War and Navy de-
F'Asn's ne War Production
''r'. S''ecilve service aud The
Nice g War Information. dis
0'se- i'e outstanding problems.
noes aad conditions hanpering
l'lfs' participation in the war r.
'oH by ife Nations Colored press
'Hl popala'lpn
IpndGveo uotr.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Preston De|ano Heads
Government Division
OF War Fund Drive

Preston Delano, Controller of the
Currency, has been appointed chair
man of the Government Division of
the Community War Fund campaign
to be held in October, President
Roosevelt announced yesterday at his
press conference.
Composed of more than $500 VOL
unteer workers, the Government Di-
vision will give every Federal en-
ploye an opportunity OF supporting
the War Fund through a contribu-
ton at his place of work this year.
Funds derived from the annual
drive will be used to sustain the pro-
grams of health and welfare agen-
cies OF the Community Chest, the
USO and other agencies serving men
and women in the armed forces, and
relief agencies aiding the Allies of
the United States.
Supervised by Campaign Chair
man Coleman Jennings, other COM
mittees which will participate in the
drive include business and finance
metropolitan and advance gifts.
Glad to Serve.
I'm these days of national and
international complications. COM
munity and civic responsibilities be-
come all the more important" Mr..
Delano stated in accepting the Pres
ident's appointment. mo nation
can be stronger than its cities and
towns. Because I believe in this
fundamental principle so strongly. I
am glad to have this opportunity to
undertake civic responsibility in
Washington. community which is
so important to the Nation and to
the world"
Mr., Delano has served as control
Ter of the currency since 1898. He
came to Washington in 1888 at the
request of the late Russell M. Haw-
kins, former member of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and in
1884 was made assistant general
manager Of the Home Owners Loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Slash in Newsprint
Continued in June

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton reported today that during the
first half Of this year newspapers
reporting to it used OF per cent les
newsprint than in the similar period
Of 1912 and 81 per cent less thar
in l941.
Reported consumption for the
first six months was 1891 1871 tons
June newsprint consumption was
reported at 228.450, compared with
222 PA tons in June. 1912, and 49,
404 tons in June. 1941. The increase
over year-ago figures was 28 pei
cent, while compared with 1941 con-
sumption was down SO per cent In
June.
Estimated total newsprint con-
sumption in the United States
during June, including all uses. was
307, 470 tons, against 334.124 tons in
May. For the first six months total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Corp. Later he was promoted t1
the post of general manager.
In 1885 he was appointed governor
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
System and financial adviser to the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
He was appointed to his present
post by the President.
Native of Michigan.
Born at Phoenix. Mich. in 1886
Mr.. Delano received his early edu-
cation at Mosher School. New Bed
ford. Mass, and Harvard University
When his family moved to Cali
fornia, he transferred to Stanford
University, where he received his
A. B. degree in 1909. He is a men,
Der of Phi Delta Phi, the Quadrangle
Club and Sigma Sigma.
For a year after his graduation
he served on the San Francisco
Chronicle as exchange editor, later
becoming associated with Twohy
Brothers Co., Pacific Coast firm
engaged principally in construction
banking and finance. After serving
in the field, he became Office man
ager for the company in Portland,
resigning later to become general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

manager Of q small railroad In
Southern Oregon.
He served 10 months in France
during the last war under Col. Bates
Cavanaugh OF the 18th Engineers
Entering the Army as a second lieu
tenant, he advanced to the rank OF
regimental stan captain. Following
the war, he entered the securities
business in San Francisco and San
Jose, where he remained until 1898
Mr.. Delano, who resides at 1927
Massachusetts avenue NV, is q
member of the Metropolitan Club
and the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Guild Plans Buffet Supper

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, will
sponsor buffet supper from $50
pm. to 8 pm. tomorrow on the
church lawn. Mrs. p. J. Fischer Is
general chairman Of the affair.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Clarence c. Keiser, Wisconsin 4l76.
or from Mrs. Fischer, Wisconsin
3l10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
University Park Calls
Meetino for Friduy

All property owners in University
Park, Nd. are urged to attend a
mass meeting at pm. Friday in
the University Park School. The
meeting was called by the Mayor
and Town Council.
The purpose of the meeting was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

consumption was placed at 1875, 400
tons.
Newsprint inventories OF news
papers reporting to the ANPA
equaled 81 days supply on average
at the end Of June. compared with
50 days supply at the end Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

his letter overriding the ArmY-NovY E" to
this company. Under Secretary Of War
Patterson refers to 1t as the Notions tribute" to
work In backing up our soldiers on the fighting
fronts" To those we have served in the post we
hope to make this pledge Of the quoltY standards
Jorss products will aintdin when once ogain. while
wm's wounds me healing we turn our craftsmanship
back to serving the old customer and the new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

p. NJ. Service, pioneered by
CMC in 1928, has been rscom-
msndsd by ODT and widely
adopted by the U. S. Army. Give
your trucks the type Of service
that has proved it. ability to
protect their performances and
So ~ hra for o ssx CMC - kotioooi IL
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
VAGINA PARA
LA INFLUENZA

Durante amos Il doctor +. r..
Burnett 81 m6dieo ineles, ha pa
trocinado e teoria de una IN
munizaci6n per medic de irriga-
clones con IN atenuado pero to-
davia viviente virus De IA influen-
za. Las irrigacioness bajo So con-
sejo, deben hacerse por la nariz.
La famosa revista +The Lam
Get aprueba Ia teoria v sehala
algunas pruebas del metodo her
chas en- Australia con miles de-
soldados. Las re%acciones, dolores
de cabeza y *atontamiento", son
frecuentes, pero ligeras, a dife-
rencia de las que IN fuerte ca
tarfo produce. Al m6todo austria
liano, segdn tThe Lancet. pro-
bablemente sera APPLICABLE en- los
casos de epidemic y no para inn
pedir 8 dominar brotes memories.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19


WASHINGT0N-Ea una emo
ci0nante cerenonia ce,ebrada en- la
Casa Blanca, los representatives de-
a. Naci0nes Unidas " pafaes d elias
asociadas han dado I'm pago mas
para alcanzar Ia victoria sobre Isl
aggression & para colocar los cimien-
t0s de una paz duradera, mediante
81 cstableciniento dc la Administra-
ci6n do les lsaclones Unidas para
Auxiiso y H1 Ail.t11i6n
En- Ia misma forma ca que unie-
ron sus materials primas q Il pro
ducci6n = organizaron sus fuerzas
armadag, estas naciones Sc han
undo para aliviar la miseria v eli
snfrimiento de los pueblos cuyas tie-
rrag han sido arrasadas por el Eje.
Despues de Ia ceremonial de frmar
81 dScUmento, los Representatives. del
Consoj0 de Ia Administrator SCI
krasladaron a Atlantic City en- donde
maugurardn su primer c~onfereneia,
con 81 fin de formular IN pr0grama
concrete de ayuda.
El presidente Roosevelt, quien
preside la reunion, dijo que Ell
nuevo acuerdo "demuestra que tor
mamos tan en- seTio esta guerra en-
Ell sentido politico y humanitario,
como 10 hacemos en- 81 sentido MILF
tar.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Las MujereS y Ell MundO
de Ia POStguerra
Ell GRUPO FEMENINO ALIADO Sc
REUNE EN- LONDRES

loria del mundo. l~nglaterra
diio, es an pals peQuen0,
cast Ia mitad del tamano de
Pol0nia. Sc refiri6 a Ale
mania como la encarnaci6n
del afan devorador en- ple-
no coraz6n de Europa, ca
lificand0l0 de despiadado "
podrido. "Alemania esta
siend0 derrotada'', anadi6,
pero cuando llegue Ia paz,
tQue clase de paz sera De-.
be ser una paz eur0pea VI
que tenga en- cuenta las me-
eesidades de todas las PEI
quenas naciones y manten-
ga Ell legado de Ia ~cultura
recommendation he
gedada del pasad0''.
0tros 0rad0res aludieron
a III guerra como Ia mayor
cruzada de IA historic y ha-
'bIar0n de III obligation sem
tida p0r las mujeres ahora
Ell Inglaterra por Ia suerte
he sus compatriotas que SUI
|fren bajo el yugo nazi. Debe
hacerse TODD ID possible para
mejorar su situaci6n en- cuan
to llegue 81 m0mentO OpOr-
tuno.
la formation del Grupo
Femenin0 Aliad0, con sus
contact0s influyentes que
han de ser utilizad0s en- las
esferas culturales, cientffi-
ca 7 humanitaria, es una
buena prueba del espiritu
progressive que anima q las
mujeres residences en- la
Gran Bretana. Sus pensa-
mientos estan fijos en- la
reconstruction de sus pafses
iy en- los dificiles problemas
4 que tendra que atender 81
mundo de Ia post-guerra.
Todavia habra que librar
duras batallas en- el Cont
nente, pero Sc We llegar ell
fin y FL resultado, aunque
distante, va es SECURE. go
mo podemos cooperar eff
cazmente en- la tarea die re-
construction, Sc pregun-
tan. "iQu6 Europa saldra
del caos dejado por Ia mai
vada ocupaci6n v sistemati-
lea exploitation de los paises
c0nquistados por los nazis,
Isl no la preparamos ah0ra
d~ebidamente2"
81 mOment0 no puede ser
mejor para zanzibar ideas y
reafirmar los lazos de amis-
tad fOrjad0s en- los dias de
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Sc Ordena 4 Los Obreros
Retornen al Trabajo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-El
presidente Roosevelt orden6 aver
cesen los piQuetes y yuelvan az
trabajo los obreros De l6 fabri-
cas- de curtir cueros situadas EN-
"a IONA Dc Salem-Peabody, Mas
sachusetts.
Como presidente y comandante
en- iefe del eiereito y Il marina
Mr.. Roosevelt remitio telegramas
q James Dunn, agente &c nego-
clos De los trsbajadores, Y a Jose
r. Harrington, abogado de "a Aso-
ciaci6n.
Afecta el eonflicto a unos dos
mil obreros.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

Eli Ia reunion inaugural.
de una nuoga sociedad, de-
n0minada "Grupo Femeni-
no AIiado'', han acudido a
Londres representatives de
ounce naciones diferentes.
Los fundadores del grupo
Green que actualmente hay
una oportunidad 1nica para
l0Qrar una hermandad de
buena v0luntad entire las
muieres de Jas naciOnes alia-
das ahOra en- la Gran Breta-
na. La presencia de la Du-
Quesa de AthoIl, del Almi-
rante Musulier Francia)
del general Strydonck de
Burkel (Bolgiuml del Sr.
Filipevick Colonial v de
muchos embajad0res con
sus senoras, aI mism0 tiem-
20 que de- figuras c0n0ci-
das Observation-Disclosures CO.
mo Herman Ould, presiden-
te del r. II. N. Club y Mr..
n. "a. Veigt, director de The
Nineteenth Century, prue-
ban que ID formation del
grupo ha sid0 bien ac0gida
81 ar circul0 amplfsimo.
En III discurso pr0nun-
ciad0 por Is Duquesa de-
Ath0ll subray6 Guam tragi-
cas- habian sido las conse-
cuencias del fracas0 de "a
Liga de las Naciones y Ia uni
81 oportunidad ofrecida ah0
ra para una feliz y prone
fedora cooperation entire los
Aiiad0s. Habia pr0blemas,
que como los de Ia vivienda
j cducaci0n caian dentro
del campo de aeci6n de- las
mujeres, y aunque Ell grupo
t0dayia he tiene ia domici-
lie social, Sc convino reunir-
Sc Quincenalmente para es-
tudiar dichos pr0blemas i
0tros analogos. con Is espe-
rama de tener centres en-
t0dOs los paises aliados tan
pronto como Sc game Ia VIC
toria. la labor de las mu-
ieres es esencialmente uni
ficadora Y estan determine
das q prom0ver = Ia unidad
aliada. Sc confia colaborar
con los hombres, pero la ini-
ciatiga de la nueva sociedad
es pnramente femenina.
Mr.. Il. A. Voigt aludi6 al.
problema de las peQuenas
naciones q insisti6 ca Ell pa.
pei importantisimo que ha-
hian desempenado EN- la hiss
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

la adyersidad, cuando to-
dos los representatives de los
diversos paises viven bajo
I'm mismo tech0. Londres ha
llegado a ser ell centric de
la Europa Libre, Ia sede de
muchos Gobiernos y Ell lu-
gar donde Sc partira para
la reconQuista de la Europa
encadenada. P0r ESQ, este
grupO de mujeres Sc prepa-
IA para Ell dificil periodic
que seguira al dia de Ia paz,
cuandO deba acOmeterse Ia
reconstruction de una esca-
Ia sin precedentes Y Sc rea-
nude Ia vida nacional de
cada uno dc los pafses Que
viven ahora bajo IA opre-
N LEEPER
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

"I0das las Naciones
acuerdan cooperar Y facer l
taci6n que les corresponds 81
.obra de la UNRRA-(sirla a|
giles de Ia asociaeion &c had
de acuerd0 con sus prop;as raeu
para proveer socorro v au
ia rehabilitaci6n de las victim~
Ia barbarie alemana v japoae1
Seria una saprema iroaia &
ganaram0s Ia victoria y rs
heredaram0s ei caos maEaial Bi
solo hecho de no estar prep
para hacer frente a 10 que sas
que tendremos que enfrentar.
.chas ciudades v pueblcs cruelm
destrozados en- Russia, la Cal
Italia son prueba horrible de
los alemanes Y los %japoneses d
tados dejaran tres ST en- 81
rada." ~
Senaland0 los resultac0s cd
grama de- socorro en- la Amel.1I
.Norte. Stella E Italia, el s.
Roosevelt uam6 a este no solans
un acto humane ~caritativo siHa
case visible de interes q.og.o, Z
estrategia militar.
"Hem0s demostrado, an2aio
EN- el curse de Ia guerra socoFfla
a los paises liberados con abast'
services esenciales acelerarema
dia de II derr0ta De las pOtenclal
-Eia.n
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

JANET LEEPER