davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

THOSE LEADERS OF the white
south who met in Atlanta recently,
formulated, signed and released a
statement that should give great
encouragement to those interested
in preserving and improving amic-
able race relations. The Atlanta
statement was designed as a coun-
ter-part to the Durham statement.
Both are addressed to the critical
situation developing by reason of
strained relations resulting from
war conditions and the complica-
tons thereof.
Both statements faced squarely
grim situation which taxed to the
uttermost the deliberative genius
of the two races. Both groups had
to steer between the Scylla of
white extremism on the one hand
the Charbdyis OF Negro evtremisn
on the other. In the nature OF
things both groups evinced a
wholesome caution without which
some promising and well-conceived
plans might have been wrecked
without fair trial
CRITICISM ABSENT
One Of the hopeful signs that
followed the Durham conference
was the absence of any consider
able destructive criticism. The
criticism that did appear only
showed by contrast how deep was
the appreciation of Negroes for
the heroic attempt Of the southern
Negroes to speak up in their own
behalf. The pressure being exerted
on the Negro In the north made
the northern Negro appreciative OF
the problem that faced the south
ern Negroes who were trying to
find a way out of a desperate sit
uation.
The way in Which the 5000 copies
of the published statement were
sought al the accelerating de-
mand Cor the remaining 1000 cop
les by whites and Negroes through
out the United States is the finest
attestation of interest and appre-
citation of his country for what the
Negroes tried to do at Durham last
October
Now that the white conference
has met and released such heart
ening statement we are embolden-
ed to greater efforts with higher
hopes. No intelligent man or Wom-
an expects that the meeting Of the
two conferences and their two
statements will overnight dissolve
the problems surrounding race re-
lations in the south. 1t is quite con-
ceivable that even now negotiations
may break down at some critical
point. but we have made a very
brave beginning!
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
Said the Atlanta statement:
Either to :.=ny or ignore the in
creased tension between the races
would be a gesture of insincerity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
SATURDAY, MAY i, I94s

s. Gallaton St., who is now making
her home in New Orleans, La,
spent the Easter here as guest Ct
relatives and frineds.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleve Henderson
were host to party at their home
honoring Mr.. James Alfred Lamax
of Tuskegee, Ala, who was visitor
in Jackson last week. The guests
present were: DIR. E. W. johnson,
Miss VeIma Wilson, Miss Annie
Marie Ransom, Miss Elyven
Punches, Miss Geneva Owens,
Mr.. John Powell, Miss Mae Daven-
port. Mr.. M. L. Loped, Mrs. Mary
Younkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter johnson. Mr.. Lomax is
graduate of Alexander High
School at Brookhaven, Miss, also a
graduate of Cm. Diet. at Tuskegee.
He cooked for DIR. Carver for sew
eral months and had the honor Of
serving him his last meal AT the
present he is employed at Tuskegee
Institute Dept Home E. c.
DIR. and Mrs. William z. Porter
OF Memphis were Easter visitors
in the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Chambliss or West
Pearl ST. Mrs. S. f. Moss of An
ciston, Ala, the mother of Mrs.
Chambliss was also an Easter guest
III the Chambliss home.
Mr. and Mr.. An1reg Johnson
of New Orleans, La, we're Easter
visitors in the city Sunday visiting
relatives and friends before re-
turning to La They will visit
friends and relatives in Canton,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

PATTOU AND HOPKINS VOWS
ARE SAID
Mrs. John Henry Hopkins Of the
city announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Lula Mae, to Pfc. Lucius
Roy Patton. The wedding was
solemnized on April 18th in the
home of the bride.
The bride is the older daugnter
of Mrs. Hopkins and the late
Prof John Henry Hopkins. She
is graduate of the Jackson Pubic
Schools and Jackson College. she
has attended the following schools:
Tuskegee Inst, Ala, Hampton
Inst, Va, The University Oh
Cincinnati, o., the university u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

Chicago, ILL., She is baselius of Tau
Sigma Chapter, Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority, member of the
Terrell Literary Club, chairman of
the Women's Division of the Kinds
County Stamps and Bonds sale
Director of the Girls Service Or
ganization of the U,SO. At the
present Mrs. Patton lisa teacher of
the Jackson Public Schools.
Pfc. Roy Patton is the youngest
son of the late Colonel and Mrs.
EdWrad Lucius Patton. He is a
graduate of Rust College, Holly
Springs, Miss. He attended
LIE Moyne College. Memphis,
Tenn, and was very outstanding
because of his athletic ability. He
has served several times secretary
tc the Honorable Perry Howard,
Washington, D. c., and to the Re-
publican Party where his father
was a key person. At present Pfc.
Patton is with the U. S. Army
Band Camp, Breckenridge, KY
Cpl. j. l. Moffett spent few
days in the city as the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. Annie Moffet, Dalton
st.
Pfc. William Smith to Camp
~ NEJlH
delightful furlough in the home oi
hs uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe S. Spencer. Pfc. Smith
also visited his mother Mrs.
Blanche Ruth Smith, Greenville,
Miss.
Mrs. Rachel Noel, charming wife
OF DR.. Edmond Noel, a lieutenant
in the Army Medical Corps,
maneuvers in La, is spending q
few DAYS in the city with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Noel on West Pearl st.
Mrs. w. j. Gross of Chicago, Mrs
v. w. Woods. Jr., of cleveland, w.
and Mrs Lake Slower of st. LOUIS
ere visiting in the city.
Mrs Juanita Beadle of Rose
ST.. left the city last THURSDAY
night for Chicago, where she viii
spend the Easter season with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mrs. Annie Nash, formerly OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

Mrs Annie Nash, formerly .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
92nd Division
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
venience of the cafeteria workers.
The we'll stocked library is In
charge of Miss Helen Sawyer OF
Alabama State Teachers College.
The cafeteria is managed by Miss
Estelle Billiard, formerly of Morris
Brown College of Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

Cpl. j. l. Moffett spent a few
days in the city as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Annie Moffet, Dalton
CT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
Five Mississippians
Continued from mage II

undertook to pass what was known
as the anti-lynching bill. Thanks to
the courage and stamina of a few
FLOODED southern senators it was
delayed by filibuster tactics. Then
1t was that the same crowd Sought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Shoe Ration Is Cut
To Two Pairs q Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a tINS)
The OPA today increased the
severity of shoe rationing, an
nouncing that the valid period for
the next shoe coupon probably will
be SIX instead Of four months.
Beginning with Stamp No. on
the airplane sheet in Book No. 3.
shoe rationing thus would be at
d rate of two pairs a year, but
consumers may be allowed more
shoes than this if the present
shortage is overcome. OPA said.
Wartime shortages OF materials.
particularly sole leather. and
heavy drains on shoe supplies for
military purposes have led TO a
shoe shortage which makes II
necessary for rauan tickets 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
.0PA Deprives
Salesman Of Gas

Godfrey w. Lane. 1880 Ohio, a
lumber salesman, is going to be
out of gasoline until Dec. 81. 1914.
OPA Commissioner NJ. r. SAINT
myers revoked Lanes gas prlvl-
lcgcS after finding him guilty OF
making gasoline ratoning appli-
cations TO three different boards
Evidence showed that at one time
Lane. by representing himself as
assistant general manager Of the
company, had been given 1872
gallons a month.
Today he lost his A book, having
used up books 3 and &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Yanks Begin
AlI-Out Drive

ALLIED HQ., N. Africa, Sept "a (UP)
Allied forces have captured the mountain
highway town of Oliveto Citra in a fierce
new offensive toward Naples, gained up
wards of 80 miles in southern Italy and
smashed four enemy vessels in the Albania
harbor Of Valona after bold torpedo boat
raid across the Otranto Strait
While Allied planes shot down seven air trans
ports and battered small ships attempting to evacu-
ate Naz troops from Corsica, land fighting in Italy
gathered speed with the capture of the towns Of
Matera and Atamura by the British Eighth Army
in the south and the opening of fierce battle on
the mountain front north of Saerno, some 20 miles
south of sacked and burning Naples
THE German radio said that strong attacks had
been opened by the Allies in the Saerno sector and
Contursi "a miles to the east. with powerful air and
artillery support The Germans claimed the Contursi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Hitler Demands
Hungary Troops

ISTANBUL. Sept. "a CUP)-
Adolf Hitler was reported today
TO have caused a cabinet crisis in
peace-minded Hungary by de-
handing the government raise ID
divisions TO help the Germans de-
fend Croatia and the Dalmatian
coast.
Information reaching here in
Dictated the situation may force
the resignation of Premier Mich
olas Kallay and well informed
quarters said ne might be re-
placed by War Minister Gen. Will
liam Macy.
The German government. il was
understood. delivered the ultima
tum on Sept. 10 and gave Hun
gary seven DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Wife Wants Crops
III Mate Gets Bonds

Between war bonds and a VIC
tory garden the house Of Peterson
was today divided against itself.
Restrained from disposing Of
5000 worth of bonds by an injunc-
ton which her husband. Carl.
obtained when he instituted di-
vorce proceedings Sept. 3. Mrs.
Myra Peterson, 4409 Vermont,
countered by getting a court
order preventing him froA giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Upside Down Baby
Flown LAO Miles

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. "a
(UP) - Thirteen-day-old Beverly
Helen Primus arrived at Hills
grove, r. l.. airport in an oxygen
equipped plane today after a 1.240-
mile mercy flight from Des
Monies. Ia, 10 have her upside
down stomach righted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

away the harvest Of a victory
garden in which they had mu-
tually toiled
She listed Is quarts of beans,
beets and other vegetables as be-
ing IN danger OF vanishing from
the cellar.
The PeteTSOns married in 1925,
separated last year and then got
together again only long enough
to acquire the bonds and garden
produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
TIES UP ARMS
POLICE REINFORCED

Reinforced police lines patrolled
terminals along with pickets.
Company officials said they
would try 10 continue service 10
most vital war plants.
The OPA announced that gas
would be allowed any one need
ing il 10 get 20 his Job and urged
motorists to double up wherever
DOSSiblc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
PUSH INTO WHITE RUSSIA

Northwest of SmolenSk. the
Russians were reported advancing
on both sides of the western
Dvina IN the area of the White
Russian frontier and closing in on
.NitebSk.
The last major German bases
east Of the Dnieper had been over
run and the Russians were push
ing TO the river on a wide front
preparatory to Storming its main
fOrtreSSeS in a quick capitaliza-
ton on the most sensational sue
cesSeS ever scored by the Red
army.
From less than 10 miles away,
the Russians were reported she'll
ing the Dnieper citadels Of Smol-
ensk, Kiev and DniepropetrovSk
The army organ Red Star said
the German defenseS below cap
tured Poltaya had been smashed
deciSively' and the enemy had
been thrown back from the heart
Of the Ukraine TO the Dnieper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Takes EdseI Ford Post

Howard G.. Lawrence of Grand
Rapids, has been named to the
board Of directors of the National
War Fund to fill the vacancy Gre
atcd by the death of EdSel Ford,
it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

attacks were repulsed.)
The fighting north of Salerno.
where the American and British
forces of the Fifth Army are at
tempting to strike directly past
Mt. Vesuvius to Naples, was par
ticularly bitter. but about 20 miles
TO the east of Oliveto Citra fell to
the Allies and the advance into
the heights continued slowly in a
thanking operation.
A spokesman said tha [ tho
Allies were using strong forma-
tons of artillery and mortars, but
that the enemy had the advantage
Of excellent defensive positions on
high ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

last longer, il was explained. OPA
added that much leather now has
10 be set aside for repairs. w
The new airplane shoe stamp
will become valid Nov. /. Although
the exact date of expiration has
not been determined the present
supply picture indicates that the
stamp probably Will have 10 last
SIX months" the agency asserted.
Stamp No, rs, the current shoe
coupon in ration book No. /, will
not expire oct. 81 as originally
scheduled. OPA declared, but Will
be extended indefinitely, overlap
ping the next shoe stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Draft DodQe
.PI LOT Laid t0
War PI dntS

CAW-CIO charges that rela-
tiveS Of war plant executives have
been given important positions in
the plants 10 escape induction
into the army, were being investi-
gated in Washington today by
Bernard NJ. Baruch and Mai. Gen.
Lewis b. Hershey, Selective serv-
ice chief.
The allegations were made pub
lie by Senators Ferguson and
Wheeler and were directed par
tiCularly at the Flint plant of the
Chevrolet Motor Co.
{. r. Wilson. president of Cen
eral Motors Corp, replied 10 the
charges with the assertion that
our policies and procedures hav-
ing 70 do with the matter have
been based at all times on the
Sclectlve Service Act"
I'VE will cooperate with any
government officials who desire
10 investigate our records and
policies i'm connection with the
deferment Of any of our en-
pIoyes," Wilson added.
The information made public by
the senators contained union ale
cations that sons Of high officials
were made foremen and given
pad and pencil jobs to escape
induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
BoYi Page Popeye

lNEwBURYPORT, Mass, Sept.
"a (UP)-Moved by patriotism. 300
school children are spending their
afternoons harvesting spinach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
MussOIini Reported
Returned 10 Italy

BERN. Sept. "a (UP)-Benito
MusSolini was reliably reported
10 have arrived at Bologna In
northern Italy from Munich today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
FIFTH ARMY GAINS

The operations al present are
on the eastern slopes of the Picen-
TIM Mountains. where the Ger-
mans are attempting TO delay tho
advance on Naples as long as pos
Sible. The terrain is wild, and
precipitouS and in some p a s
even more difficult for the Ameri-
cans than were the mountains in
Sicily.
Front dispatches. however. re-
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Detroit .Vicfinl'
Inn Bombing Test
BY SILER FREEMAN

Roaring aplane motors replaced the Friday bare Of
air raid today 20 planes flew the city triple
boom bond sales aviation cadets WACs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
81 H GAINS
AT MAI IS

Air cadets
flying over
he Penobscot
Building
today tn
their
graduation
fight from
iondo Field,
Tex, TO
Willow Run.
Three fights
of planes
converged on
Detroit at
noon with
230 cadets,
officers,
WACs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

MOSCOW, Sept q (UP)-Military
sources said today that Russian assault
troops had laid siege to Smolensk and its fall
was imminent, while to the south Soviet
armies were nassing on the east bank Of the
Dnieper River at several points
RUSSIAN forces were reported to have crossed
the upper reaches of the Dnieper east of Smolensk
at the town of Prdnieprovskaya, ms said)
Can obscurelyworded Berlin radio report limited that
the Red army may have forced crossing of the Dnieper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Reds Reach
Edge OF HAieV

NEW YORK, Sept "a QNS)-Russian troops
are within mile of Kiev and are closing in on
Dniepropenovsk, German military spokesman
said today according to a British broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Carrying go navigation cadets.
Ulcers and WACS from Hondo
Field, Tex, the three waves OF
Lockheed LodeStarS landed at the
Willow Run airport
Is FINAL TEST
hop 10 Detroit was the
graduation test for cadets who
receive their wings as second lieu
tenants on Oct. 7. II also tested
the navigation cadets ability 10
chart a long flight and reach
their destination on time.
One flight lett Stout Field In
oianapohs, this morning. with this
reporter aboard the lead ship
plloted by Capt c. r. Price. A
second flight left Madison, Wis,
and the third Omaha earlier IN
the day.
MET OVER CLEVELAND s
The Is planes held a rendezvous
over Cleveland and then began
the group flight to Detroit
Capt. Prices group Of eight left
Hondo Field yesterday at 4 p. m.
In Capt. Prices flight were
three Michigan cadets, James
Alling, Ann Arbor; Harold Kollen-
berg. ST. Charles. and Martin II.
Christensen, OwosSo.
II was Cadet Alling's first trip
nome since he enrolled at Hondo
field last January.
Alling was floor manager for
Montgomery Ward q Co, in the
Royal Oak store before he en-
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

c. NJ. McARTHUR, DENTIST.
iii Grisw over KinSers.
HourS: SO; Sundays, 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Strike Ties Up
Coast Transit

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q CUP)
Al least $500 members of the
Brotherhood OF Railway TraInmen
struck today on lines of the Pa
cifc Electric Railway. tying up
an 1.10O-mile network Of local
and intcTuTban street car and bus
lines serving Los Angeles and So
nearby communities.
Ignoring appointment by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt Of a new commit
tee 10 consider their demands for
Ia l3-Cent hourly raise. trainmen
and bus drivers walked out at
= a m
The White House announced
that the special emergency
panel would not take the case
under consideration white the
strike exists
TIES Up ARMS
The Pacific Electric operates
the Harbor Belt Line, which
handles more than half the
freight 10 Los Angeles Harbor.
Almost all this freight is war ma
terial.
Five hundred pickets sur
rounded passenger and freight
terminals.
Satisfaction crews. who provide
the electricity TO run the cars,
stayed at work. Members Of a
Go union, they said they didn't
like 10 cross picket lines, but
the war comes first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
PRoBED BY VETERANS

The charges were leveled by a
special JAW draft dodgers in
veSugating COMMITTEES, comprised
chiefly of World War / veterans,
il was reported.
The main charges are:
THAT sons and relatives
of important corporate officials
have been given war plant jobs
TO exempt them from the draft.
2-That some war workers.
after punching the factory time
clock, are taken in company
cars 10 the homes of executives
where they perform private
work.
Immediately after the charges
were made public, selective service
officials in Flint called upon the
JAW TO produce names of the
employees involved in the favorit-
ism charges. Officers of the Chew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

north OF hleV.
Smolensk, greatest German base
on the central front if not in all
of Russia. was outflanked on both
the north and south in a rapidly
maturing squeeze play by which
the Red army has driven the Ger
mans from most of the big towns
captured this summer.
Army quarters expected the
German garrison TO flee Smolensk
TO escape the threat of encircle-
ment.
8 MILES FROM CITY
The vanguard of the army
pressing against the rear defenses
of SmolenSk was less than miles
from the city itself, front reports
said
"a Berlin dispatch 10 Stock
holm admitted that Smolensk
and Vitebsk were directly
threatened" and indicated that
the Germans might have begun
evacuating both places.
The British radio said that
the Germans acknowledged that
they were Withdrawing from
the Kuban bridgehead of the
northwest Caucasus after the
Soviet capture of Novorossisk
and the last AxiS-held Caucasus
port of Anapa.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
American League
DETROIT r II
600 00011
NEW YORK
600 001 0

Trout and Richards. WenSloff
and Dickey.
, CLEVELAND r II F.
600
! BOSTON
600
Klieman and RoSar; Dobson
and Doyle.
| CHICAGO r II Z
! PHILADELPHIA
Dietrich and fresh; Flores and
Swift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
THE WEATHER

{ CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
MET OVER CLEVELAND
In the Times TODAY

(ContInued on Next Page. Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

CONTINUED ON Next Page, Col. y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
EX.HEAD OF ALASKA LINE
 NOW DIRECTING ARMY
 TRANSPORT IN AUSTRALIA
Many AIaskaas VII remember

Many AIaskans WilI remember Thomas B. Wilson, former Vice President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company. now chairman or the board Of Transconunental < Western Air. Inc. Mir Wilson often visited Alas ka from his Seattle office and was particularly fond of making biz game hunting trips into the Rainy Pass region, getting some excellent trophies.
 Ii is now Gen. Wilson. On leave from his duties with VIVA. Wilson. first a Colonel now promoted to Brigadier General. Is transport chief of the .. s. Army forces in Aus tralia.
 Gen. Wilson is a veteran of World War I, serving as a Captain in the Signal Corps. out of which has grown the Army Air Corps. He started fn transportation with the Southern Pacific as a clerk Tn 15 years he rose to be chief supervisor of transportation for that entire system. Later he was President of Pacific Greyhound Line and then Bas with the Alaska Line before going with IVA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
OLD WAR VET LEAVES B0aBs
 FOR SUMMER FISHING HERE

Elyin Lindsley. veteran of World War I and first vice commander of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post of Wran- gel. was in town for a day this week before he headed for the Icy straits fishing grounds with Past Palmer Post Commander Loyal BinkleY aboard the good vessel JB.
 The guy won't even give me a chance 10 see some Of my old friends 2 commented Elvin as he made haste to keep his date with Loyal Come on. those fish won't wait cracked Loyal You can talk next winter"
 Stirred by Pearl Harbor and mindful of his age. Lindsley lined up with the Army engineers in 8 civilian capacity in transport duty. He was in the Westward when the bombs were dropping. some Of them so close. 1t almost capsized one of their barges. saw others hit Ex- perIenced fisherman. ne was releas-| ed by the engineers for the season and will report back for duty at its close. If Loyal isn't in too much Of a hurry when they get back. he may give your reporter a story al bout it in the fall, and we'll print it f the military #censors will let us
 Old vet Binkley. by the way. spent the winter with Foss Tug t Barge on Puget Sound and expects to go back in that service after he and EIYin catch 8 Tor of those i'm patient fish in Icy strait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
S9IF HE'D ADS

FOR SALE-ELTO outboard mot or. Good condition. See Bill Taylor at the Cold Storage Plant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
POLES DENY FORMER LEADER
 IS N UNDERGROUND

LONDON Sources close to the Polish government in exile today branded as untrue London news paper reports that Marshall SmigIy Rydz. commander in chief of the Polish Army at the outbreak Of the war. had become the leader of a Polish underground movement.