davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09
Oble+nico 8. opnlo

V spomin druge obletnice "a
vratnega napada ma Jugoslavi-
jo, je Jugoslovanski Informa-
Center tie dni priredii
kratko svecanost, katere SO Sc
udelezili predstayniki ameriskih
easopisov, radio komentatorji,
ter zastopniki Office of War
international, Interallied In
formation C%enter-a, Freedom
House-a in drugih institucij.
Slavnosti SO prisostvovali tudi
bivsi ministrski predsednik, g.
Bogoljub Jevtic; bivsi ministri,
Franc Snoj, Sava Kosanovic in
DIR. Branko Cubrilovic; dale DIR.
Ribar in drugi stevilni pred
stavniki Jugoslovanov v New
Yorku. V d~vorani, okraseni S
krasnimi fotograficnimi po-
snetki IL domovine, je bill oh
spremljanju narodnih melodij
pokazan technic-color film Jul
goslavije, XII je prisotnim pray
posebno ugajali.
Slavnost je otvoril poslovodja
Jugoslovanskega Informacijske-
ga Contra DIR. Stojan Gavrilo-
vic, z naslednjim govorom:
Dovolite mi, da nasim da-
nasnjim gostom naslovim par
besed predno Sc posvetimo ma
81 slavnosti v spomin druge OBJ
letnice brutalnega in krutega
napada ma Beograd, moritve ne
oborozenega civilnega prebival-
stva jugoslovanske prestolnice,
napada, katerega so Sc udelezili
nasi z~avratni sosedje Italia,
Madzarska in Bulgaria., S ka-
terimi so mas vezale svecane in
redne pogodbe, obsojajoee agre-
sijo in zaobijube veenega prija-
teljstva.
Moi prvi in prisrcni pozdrav
maj velja zastopnikom ameris-
kega casopisja in drugih insti-
tucij, katerih prisotnost nam je
OBJ tel priliki posebno draga.
.zelo me veseli, da imam priliko
spoznati znamenite sluzitelje
.javnega mnenja tie velike "a
vezniske dezele, kajti moja pri-
jetna dolznost DO, z mimi stopi-
tt v tesnejse stike. Drago mi lie
to tembolj, ker sem sele pred
nekaj dnevi prisel v New York,
in imam zdaj priloznost, da Sc
z vsemi seznanim in tako FAC
mem sodelovanje, katerega cilj
DO pospesevanje uresnicenja
principov, katerim smo vsi po-
svetili svoje sile.
V kolikor gre "a naso domo-
vino, SO Stroke mnozice iugo-
slovanskega naroda javno in
odlocno glasovale zanje v oko-
liscinah, XII so zares. edinstvene,
V zgodovini sedanje vojne. Ia
ko v trenotku narodne reyolu-
cije v Beogradu, XII mas je uvr-
stila med zedinjene narode, ka-
kor v casu, ko je bila nasa dr.
Java Re zasedena cd fasistov in
naclstov, in pozneje, OBJ priliki
junaskega odpora, XII Sc je pod
okupacijo odloeno in uspesno
razVli klJub premocnim So
vraznim slam - mas narod ie
VztraJno in neomajno sledil tenn
naeelom, kljuboval vsem owl
ram ma tenn potu in prenasal
vse krute posledice tega svoie-
ga DRAMA. Mas narod je Cd
politiko, XII ga je hotela
odvesti drugam. S preziranjem
Je zavrgel najhujse groznje Or
Jaskega in zavratnega sovraz-
nika in njegovih stevilnih DO
diih pomagaeev. zrtve SO bile
neizmerne. Toda kljub temu Sc
nitl uklonil nevrednim in
sramotnim zahtevam sovrazni-
kov, niti upognil pod krutim "a
tiranJem; tudi "a trenotek Sc
nehal boriti in giniti "a svo-
oodo, demokracijo in liberali-
rem, XII SO bill vedno niegoy j.
leal.
Kada rkoli p;S NJ y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09
Podr. st. IS JPO,SS

novana postojanka ponovno be-
lei uspeh "a mesec marc, ma
katerega Sc to porocilo nanasa.
Tu sledijo imena d~arovalcev
in nabiralcev, oziroma nabiralk
in sicer so objavljena imena pc
redu potrdilnih knjizic.
A. JANKOVIC, nabiralec:
$1,000: - Mr.. in Mrs. Zaverl
Meta Ave.); $500: Mr.. in
Mrs. F. zagar; $500: Mr.. in
Mrs. Luka Slejko, Mr.. in Mrs.
Jos. Skocaj, Mr.. in Mrs. A.
Jankovic; $500: Jos. Polanc,
Mr.. in Mrs. JOS. Ivancic, Anto-
MIA Zanko, Andrew Zupanc, Mr..
in Mrs. Jos. Kovic, Mr.. in Mrs.
JOS. Cinkole. Skupno $50.
MRS. M. VIDRICH, nabiral-
ka:
$500: Frank Barbic in Leo
Grajzar; S1.00: Frank Vidrich,
John Koss, Frank Zafred, Lud-
wig Cgrinc, Fred Holards, FIR.
Zakrajsek, Mrs. Dobida; SOC:
Mrs. Bogataj, Girard, O., Mrs.
Selak, Girard, O., Mary Godec
in John Bolek. Skupno 1900.
Mrs. LUSTIK, nabiralka:
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. Jos Vene:
$500: Mr.. Frank Jelarcic; Pc
S1.0O: Mrs. Vseel, Mrs. Pernus,
Mrs. Struna, Prijateljica, Mrs.
Turk, Mrs. Ferlin, Mrs Mia
mic, Mrs. T. Williams; SOC: Mrs.
Mivzek; 25c: Neimenovana. -
Skupno S13.75.
J. F. DURN, nabiralec:
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. John Ces-
mix (Huntmere Ave.; $500:
Mrs. j. Jerse, Mrs. JOS. Okar;
$3.50: Frank Zaverl E. 1859 St.
S1.OO: Matt Smith, Casper Je-
lovsek, Mrs. J. Zajc. = Skupno
S11.5O.
Mrs. F. BUCAR, nabiralka:
$500: Matt Klemen; S1.OO:
Mrs. A. Bartolj, Miss Bartoli,
Jos. Kodrich, John Jamie, FIR.
Polar, Frank Muren, Harry Do
dc. - Skupno $1,000.
Mrs. COPRIC, nabiralka:
$500: Anton Leskovec; S1.OO
Louis Lemunt, JOS. Strazisar,
JOS. Samsa, Mrs. J. Perme, Mrs.
Frances legal, Mihael Lab, FIR.
Pucelj; SOC: A. Benedict, Jos.
Ogrin, c. D. Price (ali Pirc);
25c: w. Perusek. Skupno
S12.75.
ANDREW BOzIC (zidar)D,
nabiralec:
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. J. Serezin;
$500: Mrs. Glatz (hcerka ma
biralca). - Skupaj $500.
Mr. in Mrs. John Zajc sta da-
rovala $500, drustvo "Cvetoci
Noble" st. $50 sNPJ pa je po-
slalo $4,000, XII predstavlja pre-
ostanek priredbe, XII jo je pri-
drustvo V ia namen.
Skupnih prostovoljnih pri-
spevkov je prislo V blagajno
zadnji mesec $1,000, kar je za
lepa svota, katero je lie nekaj
zastopnikov zbralo. Upamo, da
bodo tudi ostali zastopniki te
p~ostojanke storili svojo dolz-
most "a mesec april in da sc
bodo pridruzili gori imenova-
MIN nabiralcem pri vrsevanju
tega humanitarnega della, V.
orid trpece Slovenije.
Tudi nasa zadnja prireditev
% prilicno dobro izpadla. Ma
zakljucka Sc ne mo-
podati, ker- je Sc nekaj
zunaj, pricakujem pa
la DO okrog stotak in pol O.
'tal, kar ne DO tako slabo &c
da je bjla boil picla
ldelezba. Je pac Sc veliko ne
med mani, pa kaj no.
emo - to je bio in DO menda
udi Sc Y bodoce, da pade ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09

fodprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
araei1o in svobodo syeta' . nakupom
VoJnih bondoy in vojno-yarccvaInih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09

kupujte yojne bond. In yofno.v.,.
.s... s mamie. d. DO 6imprej peraxcno
osisce IN yse, kar ono predstayIsal
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

l. HASTE


Judge William H. HASTE,
who as Civilian Aide to Sec
rotary of War Stimson refus-
ed TO temporize with racial
bigotry and discrimination
and resigned from his post in
protest is, this year, the 28th
winner of the Spingarn A
ward. Following his accept
ance of the medal which will
be presented to him on Sun
day after, June 6, at Olymp-
ia Arena in Detroit, Judge
HASTE will speak on THE
Negro in the Armed Forces"
He has made a brilliant rec
ord as a jurist. Serving in
the Virgin Islands, he was
the first Negro to serve as a
judge of a United States Dis
trict Court. He has been AS
sistant Solicitor of the Depart
ment or Interior During ms
period as Dean of Howard
University Law School he es-
tablished a high standard of
scholarship and of service to
mankind.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Will Rogers, Jr., United
StatesC ongressman from
California, who has been in
vited to present the Spin
garn Medal to Judge William
H. HASTE, this years winner
of the award. Congressman
Rogers, the son of the late
Will Rogers, beloved home
spun philosopher and human
itarian, has made clear Dur
ing his comparatively short
career his belief in democracy
AS a student at Stanford In.
iversity he consistently re-
fused to join fraternitles
there because they excluded
Jews from membership.
Rogers was sent to the 18th
Congress this year by the
vote of low and middle class
wage earners.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Walter White, Executive Secret
airy of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored peo-
pie who will preside at the Sunday
meeting of the June conference on
the status of the NEGRO IN THE
WAR FOR FREEDOM .... -. ..-.
The conference will seek solutions
for the eradication of the hamper
ing restrictions which now dlssip-
ate American manpower. and post
pone the coming of victory.
Among the topics to be discuss
ed are THE Negro in the Armed
Forces; "Manpower, the Right to
Work for Victory; THE Press, the
Movies and the Radio; THE
Church as a force for Victory;
and the Securing of Democracy at
Home"
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

RICHMOND, CALF, press Photo Service. Incl The S s Geo.
rye Washington Carver, second Liberty shi to be named FOR an outstana
ing Negro Americon "a launched at the Richmond, Calf shnyard NJ
! OF the Kaiser Co, on May z, 1943. Montrose Carol 4 chipper Who
worked on tn 10000 ton Liberty ship, "a the lucky man who receives
a kiss from the lovely Lena Horne, sponsor dn behalf N an he p,ob
mond shipyard workers. Can you imagine having to be coaxed 10 kiss
lovely Lena? Watch for Lenas e picture stormy weathery-2oh
Century Fox Hit! owl nhoo
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, will address the delegates to
the emergency conference on the
Negro and the War for Freedom.
The labor leader will speak on the
indignation of Negro workers into
organized labor. Murray in a state
ment to the members Of all CIO
unions said recently:
Negroes and whites are today
fighting side by side shedding their
blood on distant battlefields for the
protection Of those of US who re-
main at home. Let us demonstrate
our American democracy and the
fraternal spirit of the Go by OK
tending to Negro workers their full
rights in American industry.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
g"MARcH ON WASHINGTON" NATL HEADS MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, press Photo Service, IncD The planning committee
Tor n frs National Conference of the March On Washington" move
ment to be held in Chicago from Wednesday, June 80 to Sunday. July 4
convened Saturday, May Is at its Chicago Headquarters, 4O4 South
Parkway. A. Phillip Randolph, National Director, handled the gavel
and completed final plans for the conference which will be held at the
METROPOLITAN Community Church, 400 South Parkway. Pictured above,
standing left to right are: Eugene OF. Stands, Miss Ethel Payne. mem
brs # Chicago Executive Board; J. 1. Williams, Boston, Treasurer; Al
drch Turner, New Yirk, National Treasurer; Atty. Charles w. Burton,
Chicago Director; Rev. Paul Turner, membe of the National Conference
Planning Committee; c. Lawrence Delums. California, Chairman Of the
National Executive Committee and Mrs. Thelma B. Thomas, Chicago Of
flee Secretary. Seated, left to right are. B. F. McLauren, New York,
National Secretary; A. Phillip Randolph and Mrs. E. Pauline Myers. Ma
tional Executive Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
STOPARADE SUNDAyMORN
BAND TO



On Sunday, May SOth, Memorial
Day, the American Legion Roose-
Post No. 80. will hold a Memorial
Day Parade in which soldiers of the
air base at Lincoln. Nebraska viii
take part. The parade will form at
the Legion headquarters and pro
coed to the Zion Baptist Church,
where the Reverend F. c. Williams
will preach a Memorial Day Serm-
On. All those, along with members
taking part in the parade are nrg
ed to meet at headquarters at 10
M. Sunday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
The People will Speak
At Detroit Conference
THE Negro and
the Wa"

J Detroit, Michigan, The June 3-6
emergency conference here on the
Negro in the War, although called
by the NAACP. is to be a confer
ence of all the people, Negro and
white, who intend to see that some
thing is done about the way in
which Negro Americans are being
treated.
The conference sessions will be
held at Second Baptist Church, AL
Monroe avenue, where Rev. r. L.
Brady is pastor.
Among those who will lead dis
cussion groups in the daytime SEES
sions of the conferences are: Judge
William H. HASTE, on the Negro
in the armed forces; Earl B. Dick
erson, on manpower and the right
to work; George S. Schuyler, on the
treatment of the Negro in the
press, radio and movies; Thurgood
Marshall on securing demoEracy
at home; and DR.. Charming H. lob
las, on the church as a force for
democratic rights.
A statement to the nation from
the conference will be formulated
by a committee elected from each
Of the discussion groups and will
be adopted sat the last business ses
sion Saturday afternoon, June 8.
Preparations are under way for
ar anticipated overflow crowd at
the Sunday, June 6, meeting which
is to be held at Olympia Arena.
Philip Murray will address a rec
ord NAACP conference audience Of
10000. Dorothy Maynor famous
soprano will sing and the award
of the Spingarn Medal to Judge
HASTE will be made. Other speak
ers and Congressman Will Rogers,
Jr., and r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
House Puts OK.
ON Anti>PO1l>taX
Bi11;BOOn to four
million Negroes
SAILOR PLAYS PART IN POLL TAX DEBATE; HECKLEs
GALLERY AS HOUSE UTs OKEH ON VOTING MEASURE

SAILOR PLAYS PART IN POLL TAX DEBATE; HECKLES FROM
GALLERY AS HOUSE Us OKEH ON VOTING MEASURE
Hecked by a sailor who declared congress a still fighting Il
war, tn house voted Tuesday to let the citizens Of. seven southern
states ballot IN national elections without payment Of poll taxes
The legislation adopted 265 to 10 goes q the senate. where fiji
busters have killed similar measures in the past.
Inc Il year old sailor demanded from the visitors gallery:
why doe a la have to pay tribute for the right to vote?v
wen Jones IT." Los Angeles, and said he had erved in the W
years, having beer in the battle Of Singapore. he climbed to he railing
surrounding the gallery just as Rep. Wilmington dem. MISSY rose ri
oppose the bill.
INTERRUPTS SOUTHRNER
You don't have TO a 10 fight wbv sbould vu have ~ u. WY
vote?" he shouted. " my N
axe TO tn capitol police room Jones said he came to Washing
ton IN 4Shour leave, to see what makes the country click"
4 I'm disguised" he told Kenneth Romney. sergeant AZ ar,s
nose people IN there ire fighting the civil "a all over again They
spend their time fighting this war"
ones acknowledged he spoke out o. turn" but observed the leg
Nlators yer just wasting their time anyhow"
But Jones told DR.. George w. Calver capfto1n hvsi,ian - hnuor
u naxa ue est government anywhere, and I've seen a lot of them"
au sWu lie and others are Fighting to keep it the best in
ue "orlda n believe congress should do its part"
CURTIS PLAN LOSES
Huu z pn a. pa would apply to primaries as well as general cleo
LUIS. al amendment to limit it to the general elections offerod NV
f@p. HOODS dem, AlaD was defeated on a standing vote If RI ~ ~
Iep. Marcantono al, n. -. author of the bill. told In borsa
~ mnon person are prevented from exercising their right 70 yoa
ms ne operation Of poll tax laws. Of that number. " said gor
Fp Carl T. Curtis rep. NebO unsuccessfupy urged the bouse
e+a4a u e OIL ~ asserted that the constitution specifically grants n
49, ue rsht 10 determine voter qualifications n said IeoisoHen "
NJ p atmen q pon axe as a prerequisite to the right Ito vote would NJ
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
EDWIN BARCLAY VISITS
IN UNITED STATES

The Department of State ann
ounced Friday that His Excellency
Edwin Barclay, President of the Re
public of Liberia is visiting in the
United States as guest of the Gov
eminent on the invitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, arriving in Wash
ington on Wednesday,, May 26.
The President of Liberia Will
spend one night at the White House
after which he will leave for Blair
House to remain for several days.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ASSOC. TO MEET IN KY.

The Annue1 Convention Of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation will be held in Louisville,
KY, Friday and Saturday, June IL
IL.
The sessions will be held in the
Brock Building, 9Th and Magazine
SITS. In charge Of local details and
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

arrangements in Louisville. Is
Frank L. Stanley, editor of The
Louisville Defender, GIG west wal.
nut St., telephone WA. 6O61-2.
Matters of the greatest import
ance concerning government rezul-
atoms, war news coverage and OIL
er problems will be discussed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

CARELESS of race, color, or creed 10
attend all universit dances.
The petition against racial dis
elimination was circulated over the
campus and read, I'VE, the under
signed, resolve that all students,
regardless of race, color or creed,
be included in all university activ-
tiles. and that this policy take eff
feet Immediately in connection with
the junior prom"
In former years a specified sum
of money has been granted Negro
students for a separate varsity
prom.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
Uni. OF Kansas Bars
at
Annual Prom

Lawrence, Kansas, May % amp
AS result of a vote taken jointly
by the mems student council and
the women's student government
association, Negro students may
0 attend the Junior prom.
The resolution, presented last
week by Arthur Nelson at a meet
ing of the councils, was accented
without one opposing vote and said
'"The MISC and WSGA, in confer
ence with the new constitution of
the Associated students of the Uni
versity of Kansas, hereby guarant-
ee the right of this association, re-
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

CHICAGO, press Photo Service, IncD Uncle Sans soldiers, SAIL
os and Marines sent in a lock of Photo Beauties" Is samples of the
type Of 'femmes' that they want to see in weekly newspapers. APP
pearng in the picture above are three selected from the group. They
are, reading left to right: la Jones, popular beautcian of New York
City, Marine Wilson, Chicags 1912 second prize beauty contest winner
and Ann Elizabeth Kelly, Anskegon, Michigan business woman. In the
succeeding nine issues of this paper will appear more Quees selected by
ell prizes in the following denominations: LIST prize, $780, End pnze, SO 90;
Girls, clip and fiji in the Enry Form below in this paper, paste it 0 the
back of your best PHOTOGRAPH and mail same to "Our Boys in Service
Photo Queen Contest Editor, 601 South Park Ave, Chicago.
CONTESTANTS QUALIFICATIONS
The contestants must b unmarried and between tile -ages@of rs
and 80. 1t is not required that they be outstanding in any particular
type n color.
PROCEDURE
The contestants must send a photograph complying tc the follow
ing specifications:
The minimum size is S1ax6 inches.
The maximum size is 8x10 inches.
They must be in good shape, clear, glossy, sharp prints and
black. Brown tfnts and painted ones are not acceptable.
Photographs must be accompanied by an entry form which will
have been filled out and clipped from this official contest publication.
THE OMAHA GUIDE, which is participating in the contest.
The photos are to be mailed to Press Photo Service, Inc, 62o1
South Park Ave, Chicago Illinois.
JUDGES
These photographs will be hand picked by q committee Of service
men weekly. Upon their judgement will rest the selection Of the three
winners. The decision OF the judges will be final
AWARDS -
The newspapers from which the winning Queens detach their en-
try blanks will be notified Immediately and ths awards will be sent TO
the publications to be forwarded to the winners. "Our Boys il Service
winners photographs will appear in THE OMAHA GUIDE weekly. =
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Texas Extension Service for many
years and came to Washington in
1884 as director of information for
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration. AS associate director of
information he helped organize the
1912 food-for- freedom campaign
which prepared the way for last
years record crop production.
Some observers saw in his resig-
nation further evidence of the long
standing conflict between the farm
organizations-dominated extension
service and county agents on one
hand and the AAA and Farm Sc
curity Administration, both admin
istration agencies, on the other.
Questioned at his home here last
night, however, Mr.. Darrow said he
had retired "for the best interests of
the department." but he stressed
that he left with no hard feelings"
between himself and Mr.. Davis or
Col. Taylor. The latter he de-
scribed as very able administrator.
Raps Pace Amendment.
Mr.. Darrow, however, struck at
the Pace amendment in the $26,-
100000 farm labor bill awaiting
President Roosevelt's signature as
making it very difficult" to operate
the migratory labor program. The
amendment, submitted by Repre-
sentative Pace, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, gives the county agents the
final authority on whether local
labor can be transported to areas
outside the county or State.
Other department officials have
expressed concern over the migra-
tory labor situation this year in the
Evening star., 1943-04-25
w. II. Dorrow Resigns as Head
Of Agricultural Labor AGENCY
Impossible Situotion' :
After Advent of Davis
Is Blamed for Action
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Wayne H. Darrow, appointed head
Of the Agricultural Labor Admins
tration by Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard nearly two months ago,
has resigned from the department
in what Mr.. Darrow described as
zone Of those impossible situations" I"
1t was learned yesterday.
His retirement-coming after
nearly 10 years in the department.
became effective April II, the same
day he informed Mr.. Wickard OF
his resignation, but the action was
not disclosed until yesterday. At
the same time, Mr.. Darrow resigned
as associate director of the depart
ments information office, q post he
held at the time of his appoint
ment as administrator of the farm
labor program.
Mr.. Darrow, in effect, was super
seded April 1 when Food Admins
traitor Chester G. Davis named Col.
Jay l.. Taylor. a Texas rancher, as
a deputy administrator in the War
Food Administration In charge of
agricultural labor.
Soon after Col. Taylor's appoint
Evening star., 1943-04-25
-Four Killed, Six Injured
In Crash Of Big Bomber
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, April "a
Four men were killed and six in
jured in the crash of a four-engined
Army bomber during the takeoff
at the Pocatello air base today.
The bomber became uncon-
trolable as it left the ground, 1t.
Ben. E. Rogers, jr., public relations
officer, said.
He listed these casualties:
Dead: Second 1t. Robert E. Man
nor, %, Des Moines, Iowa, pilot;
Sergt. Charles Contrino, jr., o.,
Yonkers, N. Y, engineer; Sergt.
Charles F. Kelly, 10, Memphis,
Tenn, career gunner; Sergt. Carl
Foss, jr., 81, Amsterdam, N. Y,
armament gunner.
Injured: Second 1t. Thomas C..
Casady, jr., 25, Montgomery, Ala.
co-pilot; Staff Sergt. Richard c.
Schick, "a, Philadelphia, instructor
engineer; Sergt. Marshall E. Groce,
26, Peytonsburg, KY, radio instruc-
tor; Sergt Stanleigh E. Turner, Is.
Conway, Mo, radio operator: Sergt.
Woodrow w. Shoemaker, 26, Fabens,
Tex, assistance radio operator:
Sergt. Clifford c. Province, 81, Gin
cinnati, assistant radio operator. .
Evening star., 1943-04-25

light of the amendment. This was
underscored at Mr.. Davis press con-
ference Friday, when he was ques-
toned on whether cooperation
could be expected from county
agents. He said that he believed the
agents, working at both ends,'
would be able to "get together"
Mr.. Darrow said he had no plans
for the immediate future, but was
simply getting a good rest"