davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Furnished Rooms for Rent

COMFORTABLY furnished excellent trans
portation; gentlemen. references. Jane
Chalmers district, Pingree 03l2.
DEVoNsHIRE, p1s9 tHarper)--Gas heat;
continuous hot water. garage. Tuxedo
2-732s.
EAST MILWAUKEE. 3Oi-Good transpor.
tation; gentleman preferred.
EDISON avenue, Woodrow Wilson; master
bedroom private home; gentleman.
FIFTEENTH. 1857 - Myrtle bus -Four
tenth, Charleyox. suitable two. also
single: sober.
FoRRER, 1886 Grand River)-Employeo
couple or two gentlemen. Vermont
6-ll3o
FURNISHED room. Boston. corner Wilde.
mere, near Dexter and Lawtor bus line
employed women, Jewish adults. Tf
6-6355.
GLYNN CoURT--La Sale; private home
gentleman. references; unlimited phone
garage Townsend s-s373
GRAND RIYER.MEYERs- for one
CT two persons Northlawn 1888
HAZELWooD - Clsirmont Fourteenth
Lawton bus; sleeping. sitting room
two gentlemen Tyler 4-2s5i
HUBBELL. 1884 - Plymouth. schaefer,
West Chicago; beautifully furnished. gen
,leman. Vermont 1871
( INVERNESS, 1875 Puritan -McNicholsl-
Two girls. couple; twin beds. Univer-
sity ls4OO.
LAWRENCE. SECOND - Private home
twin beds; lady 10 share. Townsend
iLIvERNoIs- Seven Mile District vlckers
Ex-Cello-Two bedrooms. gentlemen.
University 23653.
LIVERNoIs. goss-Grand River. West Chi
eago, twin beds. ladies. Northlawr
zlfO-
LONGFELLoW - Real home. runnins
steam neat; near Hamilton
Phone Townsend 9.42s3.
MARQUETTE. 2s43 - LAwton Linwood
boulevaras Grand River; suitable two
Tyler 5-sfl2.
MONTEREY, 37i2-De1ter bus. beautiful
attractive room, gentleman Dawson
71Is.
PACIFIC, 453e-Priyats family. refined
gentlemen; radio, breakfast. Crane
River Blvd. TY 5-2I2s
PROCTOR. 1927 (Michlganl --convenien
transportation Ford DE Soto. girl pre-
ferred. Vinewood 2-2312.
sCHoOLCRAFT GREENVIEW tGaskei
Company. DicseD-single room, business
girl Rcdiord J3ss.
81 JEAN, .607g Harper Corners bus
two girls; two gentlemen. Iysnhoe s6ii
STATE FAIR. WEST 1Wo0dward FERN.
dale. HUDSON Arsenal - Private bath
Townsend 9.1sss.
WARk, l23O3 studio room and kitchen
cite. four-wsy transportation. Dawson
1904
WILDERMERE. MIDLAND Puritan
Trumbun car)--Vickers. ES-Celio. gen
tleman preferred. University 3-i375.
CoLORED-U nurnished room for Nc,
working couple; quiet home. reasonable
good transportation. Can Townsend 5-sle6
COLORED-Clean. furnished room steam
heat. respectable gentleman. excellent
transportation Trinity 1908
COLORED- Nice clean room. steam heat
for respectable gentleman. near defense
plants. Townsend 5-9oS0
COLOkED - Furnished room for couple
private home. kitchen privileges neal
Chrysler's. Drexel 1897
COLORED - 356 Woodland: neatly fur
nished COON, Christian home gentleman
Townsend S-0f06.
COLORED Furnished room. large single
man preferred, excellent transportation.
Trinity i-s772
COLoRED- Two neatly furnished rooms
defense workers, gentlemen. Townsend
6-5sfs
COLORED-63 Leicester near Woodward
single gentleman preferred. TR. 2-33Js
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want "a
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Wanted to Rent Rooms

COLORED couple. room or ! or Groom
apartment, north side preferred: defense
worker. Tyler 1856.
COLORED defense workers. couple. child
eight north section, after b. Trinity
1867
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward

DEAN. lg22O-N r.. section. modern six
room colonial. near two bus lines open
SUNDAY. ? 10 s. Twlnhrnak 2-2sSg. Owner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ASH. 1906 tTrumbun) Gentleman only
continuous hot water. Temple 2-37si.
3. Deacon.
ASHLAND KERCHEVAL -- Pleasant front
room: gentleman. or will share with
couple. private home: garage Murray 654i.
ATTRACTIVE corner room. twin beds. ex-
cellont transportation. 1895 Ford
AVERY. 5000 derry Park Ladies, single,
double; private home; mornings. Trinity
2-24OT.
BOULEVARD EAST GRAND. 1896
tPackerds. Dodge'si e. Front, double,
twin beds; 50 so EACH with water.
showers.
BOULEVARD. EAST. 3Ol jefferson
Gentleman, share large attractive room.
twin beds FitzroY O52s.
BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND 2857 near
Woodrow Wilson-Lovely, warm. front
excellent transportation.
BUENA VISTA. WEST. i4O--Gentleman,
day worker private home. Townsend
10000
CEDABGROvE. 1854 Room or girls
near Gratiot aud StS.Milc road.
CHAMBERLAIN gi3i fWoodmerel -
Fisher Body, Ternstedts Ford's refined
lady. VinewOod 1O6l2
COMFORTABLE room. private home and
entranos, gentleman preferred: garage
5000 transportation. Redford $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Share Living Quarters

BUSINESS bachelor, will share 4.room
comfortable apartment on Epworth Blvd,
TO J. 2 or 3 responsible people. Full home
privileges Write Box 573s, Detroit Times.
COUPLE TO share broom fiat everything
furnished. In exchange for wife's care OF
Sunday,
GENTLEMAN has five room home 10 share
with two men; references. 1873 Belmont.
Townsend 5-9303.
GIRL will share apartment with working
girl near Ford's and For, car. ~
weekly; Melvindale. Atlantic $3.50
sEYBURN. 4iO7 (Canneld. Van Dykel--
Sharr nicely furnished flat with working
couple excellent transportation.
WILL share, Groom flat with emplCNed
couple. 1852 sahna. Dearborn u0ui
noon rN fN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Auto Parts and Wrecking

FENDERs-ALL CARS 50 so UP
1925 HOLDEN MA. o420
WREeKfN6 Mercury iei2, Packard 1882
n ylinder. Chevrolet. Buick. Pontiac 1888
l94l, Ford. Odds LaSalle. Lafayette, Ter
raplaue Zephyr. Graham, Dodge Plymouth.
Chrysler Packard, 1885, 1897. many others.
Holhrook Auto Parts SMILE between Wood
NArd and John v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Houses for Rent

BUY u acre, $3.50. s. dn grow your own
food. Trombley. 21l n. Main. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Wanted to Rent Apartments

COLORED- Defense worker. couple, 2
year-old: light housekeeping: bedroom
kitchen. Townsend $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Housekeeping Rooms

BRADY, 225 80 Two light housekee ping
rooms: excellent transportation com
fortably furnished garage.
PETOSKEY, 1895 49, l. ig n housekeeping
room for rent: bachelor preferred eN.
celent transportation, American family
Tyler 6-4427.
COLORED COUPLE. husband employed
room. bath, kitchen, private entrance
In exchange for general housewoTk. 6eO4
La Sale boulevard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Following Are Enlisted Army Bond Saesn

YPSILANTI STATE HOSPITAL
J. E. Burnett
Irene White
Dudley Helfrich
Paul Lambert
Stanley GoodfelloW
Mable Wicks
Harry McAlliSter
Laura Stroup
William Fox
Lucy Rudland
Kate Rankin
DR.. H. G. DunStOne
Rupert Miller
Robert DeMitchell
Robert GerOuld
Doris Max
Ross kressler
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. Lawrence Thomas
Mrs. Fred Older
Mrs. H. d. Barss
Mrs. X. V. Ferguson
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Lee Brown
Mrs. L. A. Seamans
Mrs. n. l.. Munro
Mrs. j. II. elmer
B.P.W. CLUB
Mrs. Frank Horton
Mrs. Blanche kissane
Miss Thelma Hunt
Miss Magdalen Blum
Miss Cornelia Everard
Miss Janet RentOn
y. A. r.
Mrs. H. G. WILDER, several helper:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
We Shall, We Must, We Can
Put Ypsilanti Over The Top

Maynard c. Richardson
Collin II. Bonner
Fred H. Weinmann
Paul Ungrodt
ROTARY CLUB
Hugh Cooper
Rev. r. T. Appleyard
Clark IA. GreenStreet
James Giles
Ralph Matthews
Ralph Gerganoff
Harry Shaefer
C. c. Wescott
AMERICAN LEGION
Earl Freeman
Harold Augustus
Thomas O'Dea
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Clyde Budd
Gerald FulfOrd
Dick MCFarlane
George Seedorff
Bob Taber
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Lloyd Hanson
Juva TrauSCh
Gene Clark
Malcolm Campbell
David NimeShein
MASONIC LODGE
James Breakey
Charles Bond
Lawrence BibbinS
Fred Cain.
EAGLE LODGE
c. Willy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Landy Furniture Co.
Martha-Wuerth Theatres
Martin Dawson Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Mcclellan Stores Co.
Mellencamp's
J. <. Moore Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
Morays
Motor State Products
My Home Bakery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
ROOSEVELT HIGH.

ROOSEVELT HIGH
Robert Dunn
Kenneth Richardson
Richard McElroy
Dorothy Savage
William Wilcox
Herbert Miller
Ronald Lancaster
Joan AShburn
MICHIGAN NORMAL
Elsie Andrews
EStelle Bauch
S. E. Fagerstrom
Noble Garrison
James Glasgow
Fred Lambert
Francis Lord
Christine Mcdonald
Leonard Menzie
Hayden Morgan
Henry Owens
Gerald Saunders
Harry Smith
KIWANIS CLUB
Lawrence Schaffer
A. B. Curtis
A. T. DeOtte
James O'Su1livan
Don ComStock
Robert Steere
DR.. E. S. George
Worden Geer
Robert Bisbee
George Becker
Bob Lee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

a good rate Of interest.
Listen to what he has to tell you See which of the
various types of War Bonds and other securities is best
fitted to your needs And remember every dollar you
LEND means another step towards security after this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

INVEST IN YOUR OWN SECURITY
During this drive you may be visited by one of the vol
unteers who working to make this End Drive a
great success. Welcome him Because he's there to
help you make the safest investment in the world-at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

It means money to take advantage of the many
opportunities that will be open to you when peace
comes. Money that will guarantee you what you want
in the future.
But don't wait for the War Bond representative to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

by
Durants Flower Shop
Ernie's Ice Cream Bar
Family Radio Shoppe
A. Green Jewelry
Greene's Paint & Wallpaper Store
Haig Pharmacy
Hartwick- Wescott
Hotel Huron
O. A. Hankinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
S. S. Kresge Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Otis Lee
Mrs. Harry Faulkner
CHILD'S STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Joseph Green
Mrs. Raymond Dell
QUEEN CITY HIVE NO. O4
Mrs. Charles SchOolmaSter
SOLICITORS FOR OTHER
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Frank Wilson
Constantine Alex
J. L. HOuck
George Handy
Carl johnson
Fred Mckay
+. G.. Weidman
n. l.. Munro
d. l.. Quirk
Atwood McAndrew
John p. Kirk
DR.. j. j. Woods
August Keller
X. V. ferguson
Clyde Ford
James Warner
William BaSSett
Matthew Sinkule
+. J. Doran
y. M. SilkWOrth
Joseph Thompson
G.. G.. Wescott
William Waidner
r. B. Haig
Paul Ehman
Glen GrOoSbeCk
Walter Sturm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
RETAILERS

RETAILERS
Helen SilkWorth
Kathryn Wheeler
w. r. Hilbert
Joseph H. Thompson
George B. Norman -
w. G. Durant
Frances M. Waiting
Basil Wheeler
Moray Kutzen
G. Townsend Clark
Max Wiesenbacher
Kenneth w. Charnley
Fred Nissly
A. Green
Delbert H. Moffett
Seymour Kaplan
ROLAND Raab
Jack Wil1oughby
II. S. Allison
J. L. Schill
Frank 9. Jackson
Frederick Fischer
D. L. Thorne
Donald Porter
Ed j. Doran
L. B. Sinkule.
Wanda Walker
Charles Branch
Claud Willis
E. G.. Wiedman
Helen Se1lman
Theodore Weber
George Roberts
Ralph Matthews
D. G. Greene
J. J. Finn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

call Co. right now to your nearest bank or post Of
flee or place where they sell War Bonds Buy all you
can-and then more Join the big offensive! An
swer your countrys call for help!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Keep your bonds and they will keep you"

Weinmann-Matth
Western Auto Associates
Willoughby Bros.
Wiedman Auto Co.
Ypsilanti Art Shop
YpsiIanti Fish Market
Ypsilanti Cut Rate
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
Ypsilanti Typewriter Supply Co.
Ypsi Beer Store
Ypsi Lunch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Nepodal & Arnet
Pete. Cafe
Psristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Hardware
Sheefer's Huron ST. Store
Silkworth's Super Service
Sleep Shop
c. r. Smith Co.
Storage Furniture
Jos. II. Thompson, Inc.
Webb & Mars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
This patriotic appeal is sponsored by

This patriotic app
Allison's
Avon Restaurant
Apparel Shop
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures
Carty's Music Box
Clarke-Augustus
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
z. j. Doran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

"but I have dealt with railroad
workers, and they are all the
same. / think the boys are go
ing to do their stuff"
FDR's DILEMMA
Some of the turmoil regarding
Sumner Welles and the appoint
ment of a new Undersecretary OF
State can now be explained by the
following events inside the White
House.
When Secretary Hull stayed be-
hind after a cabinet meeting in
lnid-August and lengthily told the
President that either he or Welles
must 60, the President immedi-
ately sent for Welles and broke
the news. This, he said, was one
Of the toughest things he had had
to do in his entire life. But he
urged WelleS 60 to Russia with
Anthony Eden TO do some long.
needed patching up with Molotoff
and Stain.
Welles, terribly upset by this
abrupt dismissal, was unable to give
the President a definite answer,
He resigned Immediately, but was
inclined to feel that anything he
did in Russia would be undercut
by Secretary Hull, partly because
Of Hull's dislike Of Welle3, partly
because Of his lack Of enthusiasm
for Russia.
Secretary Hull, however, assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Go It Alone Adolph

The capitulation of Italy, which since
the overthrow of Benito MuSSolini'S faS-
cist government was inevitable, puts the
final phase Of the war right where it
started, in Mr.. Hitler's lap. From now on
with the exception of q few Balkan Satal-
ties the Fuehrer will have to go it alone,
which is as it should be.
Italy'S decision to accept the terms of
unconditional surrender has met not
only with general approval of the world
at large, but for the most part with Ital
lar1S themselves They were fighting a
war not of their making or liking, but
that Of two world power-crazed dictators,
MusSolini and Hitler.
That Italy's withdrawal from the con-
flict will hasten the final stages of World
War II cannot be doubted. It leaves
Germany practically surrounded by AL
lied forces on all sides, anyone of which
may be the eventual road to invasion,
which sooner or later must and has got
to come If this war is brought to sue
ceSSfrll termination. For there can be no
successful termination of this war until
the Allied colors are planted in Berlin.
So today Americans and American
Italians rejoice with Italy in her decision
to accept President Roosevelt and Win
Ston Churchill's terms of unconditional
surrender, which in the last analysis will
not be nearly as hard as fight to the
finish. Italy by her wise choice will far
sooner take her place of Importance and
renown once more among the free ma
tons Of the world, which place she has
enjoyed for centuries past. Another great
milestone in World War II history has
been passed, the end is in sight. Ger
many stands alone on the brink of de-
feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Special Privilege

]. Willard Tawes, Maryland state comp
troller, was deprived Of his A and G
gasoline books for year for driving to
Georgia to attend a wedding, at time
when pleasure driving was forbidden to
ordinary folk. Trains run between Mary
land and Georgia.
That looks like impartial justice, doesn't
it? Big shots punished just like little
fellows. But thereupon Tawes transferred
title to his automobile to his wife, and
OPA officials said she would get an A book
and perhaps supplementary rations. Could
you or we get away with that subterfuge
if we were caught?
And further, the newspaperman who eX-
posed TaweS' illegal driving was promptly
jailed for criminal libel" which the pros
ecutor said would be prosecuted even
though TaweS were found guilty of vio-
lation, as he was.
It's nice to hold public office, in Mary
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Our Pledge to the Philippines

Forty-five years ago the United States
engaged in war with Spain because OF
the way the latter country had niSgov-
erned Cuba and mistreated its people.
Admiral George Dewey was in command
of fleet of ships in China at the time and
he was ordered by President Mckinley to
destroy Spanish fleet in Philippine
waters. He carried out orders and got
the news through to Washington. Then
the cables were cut and that was the last
heard from Dewey for some time.
General Wesley Merritt finally showed
up in the Philippines with armed forces
and joined Dewey in the capture of the
city of Manila, August IS, 1898. Our
lawful prize, Cuba, was turned loose and
became an independent republic in 1902;
but the Philippines likely never would
have been seized if there had been radio
communications to advise Dewey to keep
on sailing the high seas. The provisional
government of the Philippines is 'in
exile" in Washington.
We have paved Manila with professions
Of good intentions to make her free for
nearly As years, and there is law about
it fixing 1916 as the date for delivery OF
promised goods. President Roosevelt is
in favor of knocking off two or three
years Of time on account of good be-
havior, and in his recent radio address
he told the Filipinos that "their bravery
st Corregidor and Bataan was the final
EoOf OF their fitness to be a nation
equal to any on EARTH" and he added:
The President gives the Filipino people
his word that the Republic of the Philip
pines will be established the moment the
power of our japanese enemies is de-
Stroyed"
That statement and promise will un-
doubtedly be approved by the Congress
and receive the hearty applause of the
people of the United States. Hasten that
triumphant day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

acter and achievement, she could
solve the problem which she con-
fronted with such poignancy, name
ly, the presence everywhere of temp
tation and bad companions.
The answer which the minister
made - and 1t was the only an
swer he could make - was that she
could find no spot on earth where
her child would be free of tempta-
ton. Just as she could find no
place on earth where he would
be absolutely free from all danger
OF physical disease, so she could
find no place where he would be
absolutely free from moral contag-
ion. To send the boy into a ma
larial swamp or into an unsani-
tary village would, Of course, great
~ increase his danger; and 70 send
him 10 a fine, mountain camp would
increase the possibility Of vigorous
health. Likewise TO send him into
Sums or places where the evil and
degenerate gather would be 10 In
crease the possibility OF his coFrup-
ton; and 70 send him 10 q glne
school az into a group presided
over b. goodly people would Increase
UNNECESSARILY his possibility OF
moral and spiritual health.
Safety lies only IN our ability
10 build up Within us the capacity
10 Withstand the very worst that
may come upon us,
Al Rights Reserved - nnbfon
Newspaper syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Most of us at one time or another have
seen powerful dray horses pulling heav-
lily loaded freight wagon. Vivid is the
memory Of steel-shod hooves striking
sparks on hard pavements, as the strain
Ing bodies clawed for footing Such horses
have become a rarity. Their counter
part today is the "Iron Horse" the rail-
roads.
The Peoria, Illinois, Star, in comment
ing on the recent move to reduce railroad
freight rates, observes that reducing rates
would amount to removing the shoes
from the iron horse. Anyone who has
seen flesh and blood horses at work knows
what would happen to them II, at time
when they were struggling under an I'M
precedented load, they were suddenly TO
have their shoes removed. They might
be able 10 complete the Job at hand be-
cause good horses are trained 10 never
quit But they probably would suffer
Injury that would Impair their usefulness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
SPEAKING OF APPLEsAUCE
Hartford Times

For no other clear reason, apple
sauce has fallen into low estate in
recent years. 1t was rated with
hooey BALCONY, poppycock and
such. Yet 1t is, and always was,
an excellent food. 1t may me that
not the best apples were made into
applesauce but once it had been
cooked, sweetened, spiced and was
strained, who cared about the kind
of apples that went into it i'll the
first place? 1t was as pleasing
to the touch of the palate as to its
taste.
It is good to learn that apple
sauce is coming back into high re-
pute under the challenge Of food
scarcity in war time. The New
York and New England Institute
is out to give applesauce its due.
There Is a great shortage Of many
fruits this season and the apple
supply will also fall considerably
short of normal. Hence the
need, first Of all, for harvesting
every marketable and salvage APP
pie.
BY making good processing use
Of the lower apples. the supply viii
60 far to meet all demands. That
Is where applesauce, the crushed.
cooked, canned apple comes in. It
viii be q dessert. II will serve as
q spread for Q bread. with or with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Branching Out

The War Labor Board now. asserts Off
cially that its rulings superSede the spe-
tiers concerning labor relations. This is
on the theory that the WLB is legally an
arm of the President acting under his
war powers.
Whether or not this may be desirable
in connection with any particular labor
disturbance, it raises question that the
highest court should pass upon.
The federal government has only
specifically delegated powers, in peace or
in war. All powers not delegated to
Washington are retained by the states.
Often state legislation interfereS with
progress. But often, too, federal di-
receives try to move too fast, and are ill
considered and harmful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

the President he would be delight
ed to have his former Under
secretary Of State undertake the
Russian mission.
HULL CHANGES MIND
AL this occurred before word
leaked out that Welles was being
ousted. Since that leak, with its
accompanying press reaction, Mr..
Hull has changed his mind. He
has felt more bitter than ever
toward his misunderstanding, and
is upset over the severe criticism
hurled at the State Department
by James LeCron and by editorial
comment.
More recently, therefore, Hull
has indicated that he, not
WeIleS, Is the one 70 confer with
Foreign Ministers Eden and Mo
lOtoff.
That is the dilemma in which
the President finds himself.
Personally the President has
felt that the younger, more vigor-
Gus Welles rather than 72-year
old Hull was the man TO send on
a difficult mission Of this kind,
which may entail several thou
sand miles of air travel. That
Is the reason for the significant
silence regarding Welles' resigna-
ton and his successor.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature syndicate, Inc.)