davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-08

THURSDAY - German assault in
Belgorod sector of Russian front re-
suited in occupation of few villages
but Reds were counter-a attacking to
restore positions. Reds claimed $4,000
Germans, 1881 tanks and $40 planes
of the enemy destroyed. Berlin adj
mitted it was an all-out attack. Ger
man fighter opposition dwindled in
Sicily as Allies kept hammering away.
Navy wa1ships turned guns on Japs
on Kiska. 1t was disclosed Americans
lost Cruiser Helena in Kula battle on
July 6. Bombers blasted Kahibi and
Buka in northwestern Solomons. Rem
dova island, captured during the week,
was described as mud and bugs"
Americans also landed at two points
near Munda Berlin declared Allies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-08

Golfers on a course near Charles
ton, W. Va, will hereafter have to
correct their slices and hooks-be-
cause vegetables have been planted in
three and half acres of the course.
In Arlington, Va, one group Of
neighbors has Clipped in on COM
munity fencing job to keep the dogs
out Of the onion rows, once they're
underway.
Grocers of Lexington, KY, got "a
local ordinance passed enabling them
to close their shops on Wednesdays
so they can tend their gardens. In
parts Of New Jersey, where baby chick
hatcheries are experiencing a big
demand, citizens are closing their eyes
to local ordinances against keeping
chickens in the yard, because they
believe public sentiment will protect
them.
Many Raise Chicks
Many folks are concentrating on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
DETROITERS COMPLETE
PRE-FLICHT TRAINING

TTSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala Climbing the ladder OF fame
10 start careers as army fighter
pilots are many Detroit youths
Here at the Tuskegee Army AIR
Field. these Detroit men are
learning The art Of mastering the
many types OF fighter planes that
America IS using IN the war OF
today
The Aviation Cadets that re-
Gently completed their pre-flight
training at the Tuskegee Army Air
Field. and have been assigned to
the Primary Training detachment
q Tuskegee institute. Ala. where
they will begin actual fight train
lng are: Robert 0'Neil and AR
thur Robinson.
Cadet O'Neil, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Brewington OF 2is
Palmer. Detroit. Mich. was an
employee Of the General Motors
corporation.
Cadet Robinson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Robinson OF 1854
CharIevoix. Detroit. Mich. was a
custodian in the Federal Buildine
OF Detroit. prior 10 entering the
Aviation Cadet corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Art Work Of Miller
High Student To Get
National Prominence

Harold Orange, an eighteen
year-old art student at Miller High
school and representative Of
the Detroit Tribune. experiment
cd with water color In III
gun The results may be viewed
bv the nation. His water color
"Nen on warship.' has been Sc
lected for an exhibition. sponsor
Cd hv the Office Of War Informa-
don and the US OnIce OF Edu-
cation. The exhibition consists
OF high school student art Assoc
ciated with the War effort; and
IA being held at the Library OF
Congress.
Special jurIes representing East
ern Arts Association. Western Arts
Association. Southeastern Arts Az
ISOLATION. Pacific Arts Association
selected the entry from the en-
tries in the Scholastic compeu.
ton.
There Is possibility that inc
Museum OF Art may wish TO CIR
culate this exhibition. after II u
shown in washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Newspaper Association
Hits Bias Draft Boards

he country whose work Is olassed
"a essential. have little protection
from the draft One particular
case was cited by a. c. Searles'
81 the Southwest Georgian In
Albany. Ga. Searles recently re-
leased a story on the Bobby Hall
Newton. Ga. lynching case. which
occurred near Albany and which
resulted in the sheriff being In
dicted. Although Searles was
managing editor OF his paper and
entitled to deferment. his draft
status was changed after his story
was released lie was ordered 10
report for physical examination
r. appealed his induction TO the
state selective board on the
grounds that he was managing
Continued on page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

Tho fourth annual conference
~ The Negro Newspaper Publish
cr.s association which was nelu
in Louisville. Kentucky, June II
and -. was climaxed by the eie0-
ton OF officers for the ensuing
year. John e. Sengstack. general
manager al the Chicago Defender.
was elected president. other OF
flcers elected include Howard
Murphy. OF Afro-AmerIcan, secre-
tary-treasurer; Alexander Barnes.
Washington Tribune. Eastern Vice
president Frank l.. stanley
Louisville Defender. Central vice
president: c. A. Franklin. Kansas
CITY Call. Western vice president;
and c. \. Scott Atlanta World,
Southern vice president. Mem
hers OF the executive committees
include Carter Wesley, Houston
ruformer: Miss Olive Digs. Chi.
cneo Bee: and William c. Walker
OF the Cleveland Call And Post
At the first session, the reports
OF the secretary-treasurer and the
vice presidents we're read and re-
celved.
Hit Draft BOARD
At the end of various reports
Il was charged that Negroes are
excluded from selectiye service
boards In the South. and that Ne
gro newspaper workers all ove'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Ford Local 600
10 Stage Mass Meet
On 9th Anniversary

Members X Ford Local. 500,
fAT-clo LARGEST local union in
h world viii hid a giant mass
fsrhsrskip meeting at Olympia
|NrCnw a. Grand River) al
f'm- Suntay Jane % TO cele-
fnls The sec'd anniversary Of
y FIRST union contract With the
Fd Motor company.
7hilip N4fra president OF the
70 vii b. ho principal speaker
p Paul rseson outstanding
F-'rl,an hsr.iHno viii sing.
Tbs a. w. fIr-t mass member
p neeiins ~ tho entire local
pm 70 BE- hsA since June. 1871,
fs'n the f.r- contract was rati-
r The present officers Of the
r.. Percy iewellvn. president:
I"fn lwfmln. yice-president
F'ern Tarpss recording secre.
r. and " g Grant. financial
Frearv: ~o announced thai
F. MI inta'e n regular policy
aolelnz such meetings quar-
~'F Tho meeting Will also b.
wa % initiate the national Tel
(" 70 Conrr'ss" week sponsored
" ae International union. JAW.
Vontlnued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Suicide Victim
Gives Coat And
Hat to Passersby
Northend Boy
Drowned While
In Swimming

Two tragic notes we're sound
cd within the same hour Sunday
afternoon in the waters about
Belle Isle whore thousands sought
refuge from hlistering heat.
st - pm Sylvester Bartln,
% Of S54s Cameron was acci-
dentally drowned while swim
ming near the Island bridge
4 half hour earlier Willie James
Morris 81. OF 1881 Garfield. leap
ell or9r the west rail- ~ Inc bs.daa
and plunged 10 his death
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris ri
1868 Orleans were walking on
the bridge nearby. they told po-
lice. that the young man who la
ter Jumped into the Detroit river
asked them II they wanted his
coat AMI hat. An army registra-
tion card found In the pocket
identified the deceased
Mrs. Virginia Wilkins, mother
OF James stated that her son LEFT
the house normally about 4 pm.
Sunday and she knew OF no rea-
son why he wanted to take his
life.
II was also learned that young
Morris quit his job at Timken
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
PROBE HIDDEN CAUSE
InkSTE R-EASTW00D RI
Youth Makes Death Plunge Into Detroit River
AME PRELATE
AT EBENEZER
DEDICATION

Bishop u. Ward Nichols. Of the
sih AME Alabama district. will
be the guest speaker at the dedi-
cation service series Sunday morn
irg AZ Ehenezer African Methodist
Episcopal church. Willis and
Brush streets
The speakers at the evening
service will no Dr. James J. Nc
Clendon. president Of the NAACP
Detroit branch. and L. c BIount,
president of the Booker T Wash
ington Trade association
The combined choirs 81 Ehe-
nezer and the Great Lakes ca
pella choir will furnish the mu-
steal program. They Will sing
works by Hall Johnson. and w
G. Handy
on Sunday. June 81 BiM,os fW
A. Fountain OF Atlantis. Ca ~'t'
speak. The program will be pre-
sided over by Bishop John A.
Gregg. Several other bishops OF
the AME chsFeh-xill take part In
the days program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Among
Youths Spread
Racial Conflicts
Arrest Whites Who
Battle Negroes AT
Eastwood Park

c.fysns = weoao ar .rs't
are accused srs eager ,'r aw
ara VA omh s Ia roae
ana ena se cesss Ire
rio'ltr S~asen e,e'e aad
rca'h d I-ssfer sifh S4rsv
r!Sh, ns rs wood sices-
DAY NIGHT 1857 hnerd he osa
lwh ~ ra'rrr I'm ri
'hst number 81 -ree won
Oe-e dire,f'v 81 rat
rcc'ed w.'h ta,h fsn nen cs
The Itbs'er roiinr vh.ch or
unued several hours involved
Several hundred participants A
number ~ persons were injured
and troops vfh machine guns
we're ser from The ul'.'arv post
n Romuias Nh ~ orej ne
disturbance S'ate froore dc0r-
Ties from Navno r-gr-r she rs
Office were alsp ca<i out Sew
era, az me mo,et rr, "a.
The tvea'e eea w'h ahgAt
NctNeen Nh or three small -
orea ch;iArw ar few white
youth and se-senan ~ e
- rlayeroard tlit'le ia'er ihat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
JOIN THE FIGHT
AGAINST POLL TAX

The National commiuee 10
Abolish The Fol Tax with head
quarters Va Na.hlnsfor -
sends out ire fo}oU'ne afgerf
appeal IL an American CITIZENS
VINO believe ia democracy. Justice
and falr play
The House u Representatives.
once aeain eNprcssicg me viii of
The American people passed ilR
By an overwhelming vote az
ess 70 ITO on Nav % The ilcu,e
70 represents me most sien.a-
cent triumph for democracy in
Congress This year
you and your organizat ne
local union. church group cisic
club-can claim full credit for The
record-breaking campslsn 10 SCI
cure the necessary -lN signatures
10 the Discharge Petition and me
successful vote on the t.li IA
less than TWO months.
"we now begin The campaign %
the Scuate Every cffor; VIII he
made by tho poll takers 20 kin
the anii-poll -taN bin We mus
prepare NOW 10 counieract every
slcky and delaying maneuver
only tremendous pressure and
united action can i'sure the pas.
SAGE in tie Senate OF this win.
the-war measure We can NOT az.
ford 70 forget that the Senate
shamefully Killed his legislation
last Only vigorous action by
an supporting organizations and
individuals can pass II r this
yea Urge your rs senator's "a
support This measure.
The fight 70 abolish the pol
tax Is financed BY the people W.
need your help Send yonr con
tiibutior now. 40 that we can
successfully carry the figh'
through the Senate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
BROTHER OF
BEN PELHAM
DIES In DC,


Frneral serrices for ne late
Robert a Pelham ~ Washing
ton. DC were held IN that city
Tgssdav June rs Mr. Pelham.
who vas The hre,hcr az BENJAMIN
B Pelham Of Detroit died sud-
denly AZ his home last Saturday
AZ ihp AGO OF S4
WIDELY known as a Journalist Nr
Pelham Gifted ana Published tie
WASHINGTON Tribune until about a
YEAR ago and also operated the
Capital News Service For num-
her % wears he was employed in
tho rs Census bureau. from
which position he resigned in
1920.
Born in retersbure. Va Jan
unrv I. 1859. a. free percentages.
Robert Pelham was the second
son and fisth child Of Robert and
Frances Pelham. The same year
OF his birth. young Pelham's
parents moved 10 Detroit. and he
and the ether Pelham children
were educated IN this city.
In 1871. while s,ill In school,
Confined on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
FOR T H E
RECOR D
By VlrssRs ". BOYKIN

Every cilizea OF the United
ESs can and must do 3 import
'r'ngs 70 help win the war.
EaEP COOL aud CONFIDENT OF
EiuIohY, HELP MEND OUR
EoRK. 80 :
= keeping cool and confident
"s'ory We can save the ma
'or The great demobiIization
'ar the masses OF the world
"sh'ing @ul not be ended with
''nis''ce or peace councils.
ga million fighting men and
-'ps forty million war work
val have TO be demobIlized ana
"n'u 70 peacetlme business
e. industry. The people who
i've This world conflict will
H. 'etel Job OF reconstruct
|,' y The United States: in the
Tics Of our allies. those &C.
|s,' ,a ana those defeated than he
49, "as ever seen. Only by
T. \ our thinking and feel
+" 'nis huge framework nj
|. Coat, sua tine can we keep cool.
'Oullaent, avoid hysteria. stand
IT,, san, and bring ourselves and
L,n through to a world OF free
I,s. worth living in. There are
\ "a, Of US who have been forced
t.1 sAs insults from certain eIe.
B,ls and have had to grit our
s,. Our brothers in the south
Ioo., zen denied their rights and
|li,.. have been forced TO
\ "'' inins'ices at the hands Of
sen '',orcd majority. There have
, zines when many have "a
'O'n'laaed On page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
CLAIM GEORGIA RIOTS NO
SURPRISE; BLAME WHITE MP'S,
CRAMPED DIRTY FACILITIES

CAMP STEWART. Ga. - The
killing Of white MP on June 3
az Camp Stewart. Georgia. and
the wounding Of four others by
bullets allcgedly fired by Negro
troops was seen this week by the
NAAcP as the elimination Of
unsatisfactory conditions which
have existed at the camp for
months.
The NJ? who was killed was
Private First Glass ROME + Lind
sey OF valdosta. Ga The wound
cd men we're stan Sergeant John
r. McEacher. Homestead. Mon
tana; Sergeant Charles W Al
mand. Atlanta. Ga: Sergeant Will
liam V. Brown. New York city
and Private Merlin 3. HotchkilI,
Perry. NY.
The NAACP has submitted 70
the Department Of Justice the re-
port OF an investigator immediate
ly dispatched TO the scene.
The NAACP report revealed
these findings:
The ,ransperiatias- situation Is.
and for a long time has been a
rasping issue. Separate buses are
operated for white and Negro
soldiers. In the ratio OF about one
for Negroes. six for whites. and
this despite the fact Negro SOL
diers are approximately 40 per
cent OF the camp personnel. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Trained Flyers
Bombs In
Men From
Tuskegee Show
Skill In Combat

se Aliea HEADQUARTERS IN
|....s ,tyica announced that the
| H squadron OF Negro air
uho recently arrived in Tun-
a.' = rl,yed gallant role in the
' - vh'eh led 10 the
|...,,rssr n Partelleria and the
H.. ,.land firiiiicafIons OF Italy
|. \. veaI,ersancan The SQUAD
,ommandea BY Lieutenant
|r.,,sl Ben.amir 0. Davis, Jr.,
IL /. soaiopcd with Fac War
|s,sk fighter bomhers. The fly
=. .,,,Ieusly underwent A month
!, special training by veterans
4, he 1unisian campaign, before
|,,srr part IN me actual opera
|.loy araIns' Italians.
TAe intrepid Negro airmen. who
,psl,sd thor preliminary train
|,,r tho TAskcgoo air base and
H., Al ne base ~ Florida. dis
| i,,,a spectacular bravery and
|sm IN recent Mediterranean OPP
L,t,er. they unanswered their
k.rsrh.i hanhers With the dex-
E,sv a. veerans, risking great
|,,,onal danger as they flew over
n. snemy targets and dropped
M bombs on the Italian forti-
Ir'krs
ps re1asiei thar the Italians
bt spon these Negro combat
|,asrs as black angels OF ven
-rsr bent On mission Of
srr.rr tho horrible massacre OF
'rssless fih.Npians by Musso-
HI, pilots during 'he conquest OF
! Arp Il was during that con-
rr net one Of Mpssolinis sons,
mha, piei was said TO have
5rrd haf 81 fsnd great amuse-
ni arorpng bombs on un-
isrtsd rhlorian villages and
|a.Amr he stricken natives
Sl4rr Ike EMS in a disturbed
hsl
10 Negro wrmen y u antici-
fstc eii' ais IN future air at
|is' . To l'alian mainland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

Howard Burnside. 10, OF 1884
Clinton street suffered third de-
gree burns when a match was
dropped into can OF inflama-
BILE liquid while playing with =
friends in the rear Of 22ls elm
ton street.
According ~ reports when
James Sheffield. II. Of 1858 cum
ton. kicked the can TO put out
the fire the contents splashed
over Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Richards Wins Speech
Award AT Wayne u.

LLOYD Richards OF 1894 Ep-
worth was among the ten Wayne
university speech students award
I'd gold keys for outstanding work
in the Community Service. Blu
reau. Readers Bureau. radio. thea-
ire. debate. and oratory. It was
announced n few days ago by
Or. Rupert l.. cor'right, associate
professor OF speech.
Richards Is member OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. aud
a June graduate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
ATTEND Amr BOARD MEETING

The Rev. George W. Baber. pas
tor u Ebenezer AME church. ard
Mrs c :. Smith. both OF Detroit.
~ere among those TO attend the
annual meeting 81 the BOARD of
managers n the Missionary de-
rartment Of the AME church
which met last week IN New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
NAACP SAYS FOOT SUIT ATTIRE
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR UNREST
RACIAL CONFLICT BIG FACTOR

NEW YORK. NY-The prompt
action Of Attorney General Robert
Kenney Of California In quelling
and curling The recent root Suit
attacks was commended this week
BY Walter White. executive sec
retary. National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
rle in letter to President Roose-
Welt. Secretary OF War Henry D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Tapes On
Committee

An advisory committee has
been formed TO review existing
courses at Wayne university In
which organized labor might be
interested and make suggestions
concerning new studies and pro-
cedures for conducting and pro-
noting the work.
Serving on the committee OF
nine Ia shelton Tapes, recording
secretary OF Ford Local 600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Inkster Resident Dies

George Bailey died Saturday AZ
SUNNY hospital inkster Mich Mr..
Bailey was pioneer IN me conn
munity life Of lnkster surviving
ere his widow. mother. three
sous. brothers and sisters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

Informer Dies

WHITE reporting an automobile
accident at Police station shell
ley Messiah Pcyton IS. Of sss
Livingston. collapsed
lie was rushed TO Receiving
hospital. but was dead opou adj
mittancc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

In the list OF recent promotions
made at SelfrIdge Field we're
the names OF James +. Thomas
s2g Holbrook. Detroit. and Alfred
Evans. $3.50 wildwood. Detroit.
who we're both promoted to staff
sergeant.
Thomes entered the army IN
November, 1912: Evans, June H.
1o43.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

Stims6n. Secretary Of Navy Frank
Knox and Attorney General Fran
cis Riddle o, the Department OF
Justice
Merely Banning members Of The
armed services from areas in
which rioilng has occurred is not
sufficient. White pointed our tie
urged that corrective action be
taken against the rioters whether
wearing zoot suits or the uniform
or he United states Army. Navy,
Coast Guard or Marines. Other
wise these members x the armed
services" he said will believe
the wearing Of the uniform gives
them license 10 act as arhtcrs 81
how civilians may dress speak
act or think The inevitable re-
suit viii he anarchy and complete
collapse 81 democratic govern
mont
Dress Not Responsible
STATING thar &, is superficial and
childish 20 attribute acts Of this
character solely 70 modes OF dress
White explained that many zoot
suffers wear such clothing 20
compensate a sense Of being re-
Continued on pare y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

taSicabs in Hinesville (nearest
town to Camp Stewart) refuse TO
Continued on page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Second Group Of Men Held
In Darlan's Assassination

prisoners-eome important figures
suspected Of completely IN the
assassination OF Admiral Darmn.
A spokesman. who announced a
number OF additional arrests.
said the suspects would be court.
martialed. II the board decides
they were involved.
A number were arrested shortly
after Darlan was shot on Christ
mas eve, but the spokesman said
some of these had been released.
implying that they had given in
formation leading 10 the later
arrests.
Darlan's assassin, young
Frenchman who has never been
officially identified. was executed
the day of Darlan's funeral. Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud now WAS
seeking the men who put him up
to II.
The spokesman said some Al
giers personalities" were arrested
Sunday for questioning, because
inquiry showed that the killer had
some accomplices."
He emphasized that they we're
being Investigated, not az political
enemies, but a. men suspected OF
murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

tns rseems Time. staff writer,
CAPITOL Olympia -. Gas -.
uonlng "a already beginning u
have tia effect on the legislature.
according 10 Pierce county snlan.
They ARE practically .'homesisk-
for sight 81 q fsolllar face in
Olympia. In past sessions. the 10
cal delegation was hesieked with
Job hunters. lobbyists snd well
sisherv from home communities
Thus far. few Taeomans have
put IN an appearances. One n the
firrt 10 arrive was reoma Police
Judge w. A. tRilyl Richmond.
Ne came with the advance dels-
cation Sunday and WAS ssid 10
have been interested In the Demo
cratic caucus.
w. n. Raymond. s77 No. q n
Ia the oniy Tscomsn known thus
far to be ON the Legislative pay
roll. He 10 acting ~ doorman In
the lower house. lie was employed
on recommendation Of John Nc
Monagie. 7Tth district rvpresenta-
tive.
The Pierce county delegation ~.
poets 10 zee more honae folks altar
Jan. az. That's the date the NUM-
her 4 saa stamp viii be good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
New Restrictions
Cover Army Nail

Under new restrictions on army
overseas mai. no matter VIII be
accepted for c. O. n. or insured
handling. Tacoma post office has
been advised. Likewise. letters ~
packages not containing vaiuahls
papers will be refused a. rsTi.tsred
mail. Although vital papers viii
he accepted for registration. no
postal indemnity viii be paid II
they are iost.
Accordingly. the public 10
warned 10 use money orders. not
currency. In sending money 10 SOL
dierr.
10 far, limitations On military
mail apply only 10 the army. and
service will continue A. In the past
for the navy. marine corps or
coast guard. according 20 . recent
bulletin from Washington. d. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Bedaux, Windsor S
Friend, Arrested

WASHINGTON - Secretary oil
State cordell Hull said "Wednesday
that Charles Bedaux. friend of the
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
has been placed under arrest In
French North Africa.
Hun made his statement in re.
Spouse TO a question at his press
conference. He said he did not
know the details.
IL was not clear whether n
had been arrested by the allied
military authorities or by the
French civil authorities. No
official information was avail
able as 10 the charge. One
report WAS that II was alleged
he had traded with the enemy.
BED aux has been living in
France. II was assumed that he
had gone TO Africa at the time
the Germans went INTO previously
unoccupied France.
Bedaux, In 1888. had attempted
TO arrange a tour Of the United
States for the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor Various labor ele-
ments were 30 critical OF Bedaux.
the inventor OF a so-called labor
efficiency system. that the tour
never took place. Windsor did not
visit the United states from the
time Of his abdicstion Of the Brit
ish throne untn a year ago last
fall, after he had been appointed
governor Of the Bahamas.