davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
EQUIPMENT READY
New Wing Will Add l0S
Reds To Increase To-
taI Capacity
a DAYS ARE NEEDED
Manufacturers Say Furni-
tire For Rooms Will
Be Available

January 1, 1914, has been
.et as the tentative date for
occupancy of the new three
story addition at James Wal
ter Memorial Hospital, Su-
nerintendent Charles W. Man
gum said Tuesday.
Assurance from the manu-
facturers that essential fur
niture for patients rooms is
available, and will soon be in
shioment, made possible the
estimate that within the next
20 DAYS the building will be
ready for use.
1OS Beds
The new wing will add beds to
increase the total bed capacity Of
The combined hospital units to 353!
5rd is expected 10 relieve frequents
" Overcrowded conditions. Thu
normal hospital capacity is at pres
rnt 40 beds. but many times DUR
mo tbe last few months it has not
oeen unusual for the daily census
to run as high as 280. In order
ia take care Of the overflow beds
have been installed in Railways on
occasion.
Equipment already installed and
ready 10 function momentarily in
clideS the switchboard, plumbing,
Lighting and heating systems wa
ter fountains electric-timing sys-
tem X-ray viewing devices, blan-
ket warmers. Instrument cabinets.
lockers, and utility and supply
room items. All fixed, standard
equipment with the exception of
some steam sterilizers for the CEN
tlal supply room is installed and
ready for use.
To Be Renovated
renovation OF the middle section
o. the main building will begin as
soon as patients are moved into
ll'nInued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
CutbackS In Production
Easing Manpower Crisis

lowing manpower estimates at a
press conference:
l. The known cutbacks now TAX
ing place and definitely scheduled
1or the next three months will re-
lease from 10000 to $50, 1000 work.
ers.
2. The armed forces now are
discharging into civ lian life about
10000 persons month, half OF
them directly from hospital beds.
These are being taken into indus
try in large numbers.
3. But nearly 100000 ned work
ers will be urgently needed'wlthln
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
Nazi Army In Russia Still
Considered Strong Foe

the full onset OF winter at hand
in the north, even the Pskov and
Narva transportation keys to all
northwestern Russia mu st soon
come under Russian menace to
spread the vast battle of the juno
tons all the way from the Baltic
to the Black Sea, giving the enemy
no rest anywhere from disastrous
entrapment perils.
AS nearly as the ever-changing
front north Of the Pripet marshes
to the Nevel sector above the Dnie-
per could be traced from latest
Russian advices, something more
Continued on Page Fivei Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
RAIL CONTRACTS
ARE HELD UNFAIR
Ten Southern Firms Are
Told Present Agreements
Must Be Voided

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. tR -
Ten Southern railroads and the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen today were
advised that their operating con-
tract unfairly discriminates
against Negroes and must be void
ed.
The Presidents committee on
Fair Employment Pr t i ce
(FEPC) handed down its ruling
after studying testimony taken at
hearings in September.
The contract between the rail
roads ''is designed for no other
purpose than to cut down the en-
ployment of Negroes as firemen
and to increase the hiring of white
persons in these positions" the
FEPC Md.
Malcol} a Ross, FEPC chairman,
said the contract limits the hiring
of firemen to 'promotable men, "
and specifically designates Ne
groes as non-pronotable, which ef-
fectively debars them.
The FEPC decision raises a le-
gal point which the railroad coun-
sci in September sale would put
them Sin the middle" and force
them to violate the edict Of the
National Mediation Board Grail
way) which approved the contract
FEPC ordered voided. The rail
WAYS under the Congressional
act covering railway labor dis
putes, are required to conform to
rulings of the mediation board
Continued on Page Five; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. R -
Shutting down Of munitions plants
is easing the labor shortage in
some cities, the War Manpower
Commission said today, but t h e
nanpower situation is still acute,
nationally and the demand greatly
exceeds the supply.
The Commission reduced t h
number Of acute labor shortage
areas from " to SO, reversing a
steady trend, and said the action
was closely related to "cutbacks''
Termination of war contracts by
the government.
William Haber, VINO assistant
executive director, gave the fol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
BY KIRKE l.. SIMPSON
Associated Press War ANALYST

Another December of dread
opens for Nazi invaders of Russia
with Red army spearheads aimed
at every crucial German commu-
nications Junction except those on
the still-do1mant Baltic flank of
the vast battle line.
From Polotsk. close to the far
northeastern corner Of the Russian
border with old Poland, to Kher-
son at the Dnieper mouth, 300 miles
to the south, there is no rail or
road intersection point of critical
consequence to German communi-
cations free of jeopardy. And with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
0PA SENTENCES
OTHER CR0CERS
Number OF Cases Are
Heard Before Judge
Clement Sutton

Albert Axler, W operates
market and grocery store at 900
North Fourth street, appeared be-
fore Judge Clement E. Sutton of
Atlanta, regional hearing commits
sloner of the OPA, Tuesday after
noon as an habitual violator of
the OPA regulations as he has
been investigated number of
times during the past few months.
The current charges were his
above ceiling prices on rationed
meats and processed foods. Con-
sidering that Axler had been in
vestigated several times before
and last summer was served with
an injunction order for failing to
file his cost of living statement,
Judge Sutton considered the SEN
tence imposed very light.
The sentence consisted of II
months suspension on both types
of food but with only the first 10
days active. During these 10 days
which will begin January l, Axler
cannot buy or sell rationed meats
or processed foods. Judge Sutton
based his lenient sentence on the
fact that Axler said he doesn't
speak or understand English very
well, but Axler promised to OBJ
tain help to assist him. If he fails
to comply with the regulations
h I,
piod, he will ce closed for that
period of time, Judge Sutton con-
cluded.
C. S. Roberts, groceryman of
Wrightsville Beach, was found to
be the first Intentional" violator
by Judge Sutton. His over cell
ing meat price charges ranged
from to IA cents per pound for
which he was given six-month
suspension with only 10 days &C
tive.
In most of the other cases Judge
Sutton said he found the opera
tors to be frank in their admis-
sion of their errors and ready to
remedy tnefn.
o. ]. Jackson. of Carolina Beach,
who was arraigned on II counts
of overcharging for meats and
processed foods. was ordered to
have his business suspended for
six months. with all the period
designated as probationary except
10 days, during which time he is
to do no trading in meats. His
Qvercharges on beef and pork
ranged from one cent to six cents,
and on processed foods from one
cent to five cents.
J.. R. Brewer. of Carolina Beach,
will be prevented from meat trad
ing for five days of a six months
probationary period because of
overcharges on meats and process
ed foods in II cases. The active
suspension will start after the
Christmas holidays.
A sixty-day business suspension
was suspended entirely in the case
OF E. L. Rogers of Harbor Island.
He admitted accepting 81 L, four
M, and one N invalid meat cou-
pons, and one D and eight E cou-
pons that had expired when the
investigation was made on Nov.
10.
W. A. Mailer, of 623 South Fifth
avenue. received suspended 30
day suspension. He was arraigned
on 10 counts of overcharges for
meats and processed food, and
selling rationed food at incorrect
point values.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Opening Date For Mew
James Walker Memorial
Amer Is Set For Jan. I
Old Cobblestones
Will Be Replaced

The old cobblestones on
Frlncess and Chestnut between
Front and Water streets will
be replaced next week by
smooth hard surface pave
ment, City Manager A. C.
Nichols said Tuesday.
The time-worn stones, MANY
OF which are pink granite,
were originally on Front street
and were dug up when it was
repaved in 1912. They were
later used in surfacing side
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA-Fair and slightly
warmer Wednesday and Thursday. Freez-
ing temperatures in mountains Wednes-
day night.
eastern Standard Time)
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
80 am, 40; Z: 80 am, SO; 1870 pm. Al;
1870 pm, As.
Maximum, so; minimum, 80; mean,
al; normal, So.
Humidity
/ 80 am, 49, 7:30 am, 81; 1870 pm.
rs; 80 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
pm, 0.03 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
1.24 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
12:37p 1885
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 10:29a 4:O3a
Sunrise, 7ooa; sunset, 5 :03p; MOON
rise, 10:43a; moonset 9:21p.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetta.
vile, 1921 feet. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
County War
Chest Driive<
Is Suce.<
Leaders Report c.. :
County Are $34,1o>
Over The Quota
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Dinner Is Given By Divi-
sion Leaders And Team
Captains Tuesday

In one Of the greatest
home-stretch drives in Com
Chest history in Will
mington and New Hanover
county volunteer workers in
the 1914 United campaign
army reported a total of
$179, 566.87, an over sub
scription of $34,167.75 of the
goal of 45,399.12.
With every-division and
team going over the top and
at least one large unit unre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

ported, officials declared this
total will go on record as the
greatest community giving
Wilmington has ever known.
Final reports were given at a
victory celebration" dinner Tues
day night by team captains and
division leaders.
N. E. Drexler, general chairman
of the campaign, at the conclu-
sion of the reports presented two
symbolic checks to the Rev. Wal
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Sangro Ridge Is Taken
By Veteran Eighth Army

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algers, Nov. 30.-QF9
General Sir Bernard L. Montgomerys Eighth Army
shattered the eastern anchor of the Germans winter
ne Italy today capturing the whole of Sangro
ridge and driving the enemy out of huge bridgehead
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

Cape Fear River stage at FayettA.
vile, 1921 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

Now the airplane promises 10 change all fhis
 With planes built and building, airmen can fly across the Arctic 45oo miles from Detroit 10 Lenin grad. The shortest routes from America to China and 10 Russia, our most popuous allies and the ones that need war goods most. lie over polar regions. Across the Arctic. too. are short lines for attack.
 Military air freight is on 'crow flight" basis and speed gives air transport the advantage over
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

I COX AT THE TOP of the globe and you find a l. sea as Iandocked as inc Caribbean and as cen traI 10 important land areas as the Mediterranean. la the Arctic the land masses of Asia. Europe and North America most nearly adoin.
 if only inc world were in different geologic age. this Arctic ocean might be teemine with ships something that Arctic ice and Arctic climate has prevented.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

other transport in times.
 Suppicmentine the airways ship lanes. Ship routes reach up past Norway to Murmansk at all seasons, and Russian ice breakers during several the Arctic circle and through inc Boring Sea.
 With new rail and highway routes soon to be completed, Alaska might we'll become depot for air shipments to Russia and China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
a
DESIRABLE
OPENING

awaits The man who
is qualified TO super
wise and assume re-
sp iIity. Must
know cost estimat-
ing as related TO HE
manu- acturing Of
aircraft engin e
parts, understand
a e e m e nts in
voIved and be able
TO m ak e accurate
breakdown report.
Must be eligible un-
der VINO. 40 DIV
at once. Box B-2722,
Detroit Times, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Pepper Urges
Postwar Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 GNS)
Claude Pepper CD ol
Florida today proposed creation ol
a Council OF the United Nations
with headquarters in Washington
to plan for the postwar world.
1T would put on the AgeDda
OF tho stan OF this council the
questions Of peace and the post
war world" said Senator Pep
per.
This would involve work on
the international currency ques-
ton, international employment.
removal Of trade barriers and
n stimulation Of public works"
The question of establishment o
an international hank TO aid II
solution of the difficult problemi
of exchange was proposed. as vel
as exchange OF technical data
between nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Shoppers Steal $500

Windsor police today sough
three male shoppers" who pre-
sumably conspired TO loot the
Mcguire Fashion Shop. 4729 East
Wyandotte street, of 81, 800. Aller
Mcguire reported he was waiting
on two of three men at the rear ol
the store shortly before he missed
the money he was holding to cash
pay checks. . -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

w Is a gum
Try sergeant
ready for
on some
Il G fr o n I
hey are: Don
a N. Smith,
1858 Lindsay
" e n ue, and
anley J.. Mo-
beki, SAL
itchell sv e.
"a e, Detroit;
arreu A Iry-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

fowler, 10009 M. Elliott avenue
Altus. Army Flying School. O%a,
To technician. 4th grade: Tech.
5th grade. John ID. Barnes, 1862
Twenty-third street. Jackson Bar
racks. To technician, 5th grade:
Pfc. Earl l.. Lang, 1880 Wilde
mere avenue. Jackson Barracks
To private LIST class; Pvt. John
Wlsniewski. 772S Conger avenue,
Fort Brady.
Six women from Detroit and
vicinity in the WAACs have re.
ceived third officer promotion at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

mazoo: Frank r.. Edwards, Ian
sing; Lee II. Vanderveer, Luding
ton; Walter Il. Brown, Muskegon
Jack J.. Lee, Onsway; Robert X
Bowerman, Quincy; Weston q
Coke, Traverse City: Howard A
Nichols, White Pigeon.
Enid, Okla, Army Flying School
Aviation Cadets John ID. Moon
13435 Greiner avenue; Jay w
Smith. $50 Lenox avenue: Thoma,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

neck, 1900 East
Grand avenue;
II on do, Tex.
Nav ga I ! o n
s C h o ol. Its.
John c. Fischer,
1926 Hazelton
avenue: Thorn
~ w. McGrain.
5728 Bed ford
avenue; Paul Y.
Minuth, 1884
Omira avenue:
Clar q m e o w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

School: Misses Josephine Stauch,
3S1 Covington avenue; Irene l..
Grace, 1888 Rutherford avenue /;
Agnes Evans, 1l507 ST. Aubin ave-
nue.; Doris j.. Woodman. 1882
Srathmoor avenue. Roswell, N.
NJ, Army Flying School: I'd 1t.
Manuel Canter, 2740 Richton ave.
nue..
Randolph Field. Tex. Aviation
Cadets: James n. Emerson, 2544
Montgomery avenue; Robert M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Circus Goes to Battle

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 ms
Russian Glory, published by tina
Russian War Relief. relates that a
famous Red cavalry unit. Tu-
ganov's Don Cossacks. we're circus
riders, going straight from circus
arenas 10 the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

selected TO attend naval signal
mans training school, University
of Illinois. and upon graduation
will he eligible for petty officer
rating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

her, Grand Rapids; Glenn n. Town
send. Kalamazoo; John j. Breland.
Muskegon.
Camp Claiborne. Ia: Pvts. Pc
ter p. Novah. 5ls4 Lawndsle ave-
nue.: Vincent 3. Kuszynski, 1854
Myrtle street. Msther Field, Cal.
End Its. Milton w. Monson, 1885
Van Dyke avenue: willard M. Rel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

j. Tobey Jr.
13246 Rob $ o =
q V 2 n u e, De
troit; Berlims
Espresso, Ham.
tramck: Franz
q. Sibal, Al
bion: ThOmAi
X. Cush m a n
Brooklyn; Don
aid ". Waters
Cadillac: Rob
ert G. Hoffman
Joseph III. Web.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Ia. and have

lin, TOO Seward avenue. and Lor-
raine X. Mann. 2612 ST. Clair ave-
nue., Detroit; Rose NJ. Waclawsks,
el18 Lumpkin avenue. Ham
tramck; Ammo Dearnley. $50 Notre
Dame avenue, Crosse Pointe.
second 1t. Warren J. (HooD
Gibson, a Detroiter, is back in
Battle Creek on furlough after
being commissioned n second lieu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

tenant at Fort
p e n ming. Ga.
He will join a
Texas command
upon his return
TO duty.
-
n o d n ey v.
A e er m a n +.
1889 Greeley
avenue and Paul
III. Belan g err,
7640 M / il 2 r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
AIimony Is Income

Mrs. G. c.: Your alimony must
be reported as income. If you are
the chief support of your two
children, your personal exemption
would be 81 ,200-plus $3.50 for one
dependent.
Note to Mrs. f. D., J. d. and
F. It. F.: Your questions are too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Michigan Youths Become Gun Experts

Anderson. 1897 West Eight-Mile
road; Roy G. schott Jr, 1245
Bishop road. Crosse Pointe; Hugh
C. Faulkner, Charlotte; william
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

lawn avenue; Frank M. Giska,
$500 Chopin avenue. Camp Davis,
N. c. officers School: Tech. 5th
grade, Henry ". DombrowsLi, 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Eight Michigan lads. four OF
lem from Detroit and vicinity.
he included in the class of aerial
inners turned out at the Harlin-
IN. Tex. Gunnery School. Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

dleton Field +,
Ore. To cadet
first sergeant {:
Aviation Cadet
G aries T..
Frush, LAX 2 =
land. Yuma Fly
ing School. AriZ.
To corpora ! s +:
Pvt. Clinton l..
T h o m Q ., De-
troit, at Jackson
Barracks. La;
Pfc. Emil Cry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Fort Des Moin,
been assigned TO
executive posi-
tion taking
er noncorn-
blatant army job
releasing duty.
They are: Jean
T. Crom well.
731 Coving ( on
drive: VILLA q.
Oh cry, 5785
Woodrow Will
son sv en- u e;
Phvllta NJ HOl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Giles KaUanagh Answers
Questions on Income Tax

of which we had 10 pay back in
1912. Can / deduct this along with
the rest OF the hospital and doc
tors bills we paid in 1912? Also
he pays S. week alimony
through the Friend of Court for
support of a child by his first
wife. Is this deductible Do you
add sick benefit insurance and
unemployment insurance TO the
rest Of your wages for 1927
Mrs. T. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

involved and space II limited.
Please call at Room 259, Federal
Building. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

II. Beeby, Dav-
isburg; Clark
X. . Hagerman,
Fenton; War
rem M. strawn.
Flat Rock: Tu-
mis- j. Lyon,
Jack Il. Cave,
Grand Rapids;
Albert n. Win
ton, Iron River:
Hugh r.. Gra-
ham, Albert n.
Brown. Kaia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Neumann. 1856 Cheyenne ave-
nue.. Fort Monmouth. N. j.: Wes-
ley L. Mueller, 1898 Kercheval
avenue. Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
Medical Officers School: Capt.
Ethop n. stone, 1887 Jonathan
avenue. Dearborn.
Promotions--To lieutenant: End
1t. Carl Horowich, Detroit, AT
Camp Edwards, Mass. To staff
.sergeants: Sgt. Henry Saucepan
ski. TABS Brace street, Chanute
Field. To sergeants: Pfc. Paul v.
RahaIey, 1903 Edison avenue, Pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Third avenue,
Highland Park;
Cpl. John w.
Hamilton. 1850
Ternes avenue,
Dearborn. San
Angelo, Texas,
Army Bomba-
der 8 C h o oil 4;
George II. Ouel-
Iette, 1888 Field
avenue. Univer-
sity OF Wiscon-
son w AV E s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

=, 249 Tyler avenue, Highland
Erk; Robert Jacquemotte, 22526
Won boulevard, st. Clair Shores;
Ssstaf j. Simon, Daggett: De-
lyme n. Farmer, Flint: Robert
kssen, Lansing. and Eugene NJ.
bag, Springport.
Graduates from other army and
Ivy schools follow: Chicago Navy
|er: Howard w. Smith. 8O6l Rose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

A-The hospital expense can
he included In medical expense.
But only the interest on loans
II deductible. Money paid
through the Friend OF Court for
the support OF children Is NOT
allmony. BENEFITS and unemploy-
ment Insurance cannot be added
10 wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

There Is no sympathy in the law
even when it comes to computing
income tax.
This, from the taxpayers view.
point, may not seem entirely fair
especially when 1t hits his pocket
book-as il is in the case oil
Reader J. p. who writes TO The
Detroit Times Income Tax Editor
as follows:
81 have supported my divorced
daughter and granddaughter for
three months of 1942-October,
November and December - al
though the former husband has
contributed approximately $50
per month. i have received only
$40. The balance went 20 pay
back bills, clothing, medical and
other expenses, 90 there was no
money left 10 pay board. Can i
claim support for my daughter
and granddaughter"
No Exemption
The circumstances OF the case
are unfortunate, Giles Kavanagh
collector OF internal revenue
agrees, but J. 2. cannot claim an,
exemption. II goes 10 the former
husband, for "chiet support"
Other questions:l
Q-My husband was operated or
Dec. 10. 1941, and was in the hos
pital three weeks. We did no
have any money at the time and
had to borrow for the hospital bill
Part OF the loan was made at tn,
place he worked and the rest wa
a personal loan from a friend-al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
RIrE.wAY PAYS YOUR FARES
+771ee

DAIHX hsrsi Jsha b&ss
yNmG Aeorsf Wssdwsrd block wsst Dexter Woodrow
INV buses blocks on Save
Open Monday, THURSDAY. Friday, Saturday Til r. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Reds Take Town IS Miles From Khorkov
Geor9ions Asked to Support
Macarthur farley Ticket in ~

winning combination in next years
election.
I'VE need to get away from the
starry-eyed bolsheviks,' said Mr..
O'Connor, whose brother. Basil
OConnor, is former law partner
Of the President.
Mr.. Farley. now en- route north
from trip to Mexico. is scheduled
to visit Atlanta in the next few
days. He has been visiting south
ern cities and was due to leave New
Orleans today for Birmingham. He
has refused any public statement
concerning possible political imph-
cations Of his stopoyers.
Representative Boykin, Democrat,
Of Alabama, also addressed the SEN
ate and said that he was not in
favor Of Southern Democrats organ
izing new party. Instead. he de-
clayed, I'VE should Just put out
those We don't like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Massachusetts, Clio Flaws
Dies as 'Anti-American'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
BOSTON, Feb. l0.-Spokesmen
for the Massachusetts CLIO today de-
nounced Representative Dies, Dem
ocrat, of Texas. and the Committee
to Investigate Un-American Activi-
ties, at legislative hearing before
the Committee on Constitutional
Law.
Representative Dies was called
"Anti-Semitic, Anti-Negro, Anti
New Deal and Anti-American," by
Sydney S. Grant, legislative agent
of the CLIO, at the hearing on a
petition to memorabilia Congress to
discontinue the Dies Committee.
Dies could do no better job for
Hitler if he were receiving direct
subsidy from him." Mr.. Grant de-
clared.
Coleman c. Curran, State adjutant
| OF the American Legion, told the
committee that the Legion at its
national convention had favored
! continuance Of Representative Dies
work.