davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15
FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOMM"

useful drugs are poisonous" DIR.
Daley pointed out.
DR.. Schwartz concluded the re-
port by assuring his listeners that
he had sought on numerous occa-
sions to have colored people ex-
pertinent with the drug, but that
all had held his proposal in dis
dain. GAIL of them said God made
them black and they are perfectly
content to remain that way" the
speaker declared.
Support War Chest Drive
A lob for Citizens Every
where
With the opening of the impor-
tant railroad hearings in Washing
ton this week, attention again is
focused on the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practice,
popularity known as the FEPC.
The FEPC and its public hear
ings constitute the most powerful
weapon the Negro has today in
combating discrimination in en-
ployment. Before FEPC, we mere
ly complained when we failed to
get jobs because of our color. With
the creation of the Presidents COM
mittee in 1941, we had a govern
ment agency which would act upon
our complaints.
Although the FEPC in itself has
no penal power, its public hearings
have the same effect upon industry
as an authoritative command to
hire Negroes.
A big industrial concern, called
upon by the committee to defend
its ban on Negro employees, deems
it wiser and less embarrassing to
put Negroes on their payrolls
rather than to take the witness
stand in a public hearing and in a
trial-like setting explain why it
does not hire dark Americans.
Many an industry has made an
about-face when threatened with
an FEPC hearing. Just last week,
one of the 26 railroads expected to
appear at the hearings opening
Wednesday changed its policy sud-
Evening star., 1943-11-05

dennlte announcement was made
regarding proposed increase in coal
prices. R. A. Young, operator rep
resentative, said coal couldn't be pro-
duced at present prices if the $50
a-day wage increase was imposed.
/ Ohio-Virtually all of the Hook
ing Valleys 5000 miners were at
work, but approximately 10000 in
the big East Ohio fields still were
reported idle. This is Friday and
men have only one more working
day this week SO we don't expect
them to return to full shifts until
Monday one coal official said.
Virginia-Approximately 1000 of
Southwest Virginias estimated
$4,000 union coal miners returned to
work
Meanwhile. representative Poage
I Democrat, of Texas told the House
yesterday that strikes in coal mines
since December 7, l94l, probably
have resulted in loss of more Amer
ican lives IN battle through lessened
supplies than were lost in the JAP
anese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Criticizing the Governments deal
ing with Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV
Mr Poage said:
Appeasement, which many of us
had supposed died with 5000 Amer
lean boys at Pearl Harbor, marches
on as the Official policy of the Gov
ernment OF the United States today
We are properly fighting Japan
to the death, but we are rewardine
John L. Lewis with a wage increase
which the War Labor Board held
Just 10 days ago to be unreasonable
and inflationarv.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Louisiana Attorney
Nominated for Post
Denied 10 Alfred

Endings a long impasse over the
nomination of James " Alfred, for
mer Federal district judge and Gov
ernor of Texas, whom the Senate
Judiciary Committee refused to ap-
prove for vacancy on the Fifth
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals.
President Roosevelt today named
Elmo Pearce Lee, ST, Shreveport,
La. for the post.
At the same time, in a letter to
Mr.. Alfred who had asked that his
name be withdrawn, the President
scored those who without question:
ing your character or qualificatio
have obStructed your return to the
bench"
Mr.. Alfred resigned from District
Court in Texas last year to make an
unsuccessful race against Senator
ODaniel, Democrat, of Texas. He
was looked on as the administration
candidate.
Deal" Charges Made.
When Circuit Judge Rufus E.
Foster died, Mr. Alfred was NOM
mated for the fifth circuit, and po-
lltlcal foes Immediately charged the
appointment was the result OF a
deal This was denied by Attor-
ney General Biddle in an appear
ance before the Senate Judiciary
Committee. but the committee, by a
tie vote, refused to approve the nom
ination.
Mr.. Lee, an attorney, was one of
several men recommended for the
appointment by Senators Overton
argued for the appointment of
Louisianan to the court
Addressing Mr.. Alfred as Dear
Jimmy" on November l. the Presi-
dent wrote: After much thought I
have reluctantly decided to follow
that l name some one else IN your
place.
President Lauds Alfred.
"In urging me to appoint some one
else you characteristically subordi-
nate personal considerations to the
needs OF the court upon which you
would have served with great dis
tinctlon and to the need of the
country to forego partisan contro-
verSy, damaging to the conduct of
the war. This is the kind of diSin-
terested devotion to the public well
fare that has marked your entire
career. 1t serves to emphasize the
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Army to have complete control of
the camp and that he feared when
the present difficulties had subsidized,
the WRA would assert its right under
existing legislation to control the
center.
Mr.. Engle wrote the Dies Commit
tee on Un- American Activities yes
terday that WRA operation of the
camp was Thoroughly inefficient
and incompetent"
Meanwhile, two investiga tors from
the Dies Committees Los Angeles
office have been assigned to investi-
gate the Tulelake Center at the re-
quest of Mr. Engle.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Dewey Favored in Poll
OF 1853 House Republicans
By the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press.
Representative Allen, Republican
OF Illinois said he had polled l6S of
the 206 Republican members of the
House and found overwhelming sup
port for Gov Dewey of New York for
the Republican presidential nom
nation
Mr.. Allen told reporters Gov
Dewey received SO votes: Gen. Mac
Arthur, 30; Gov. Bricker of Ohio
II; Senator Taft of Ohio. 10; Gov
Warren of California. 6; Wendell
Wlllkle, s; Gov. Green of Illinois, 3:
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, 3;
Gov, SaltOnstall of Massachusetts,, 3:
Gov. StaSSen of Minnesota. ,: Sena-
tor Brooks of Illinois, !, with three
members undecided.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
W. H. Cary, Jr., Gets
D. T.. Health Post

The appointment of William H.
Cary, jr., as director of the Health
Departments Sanitary Services was
announced today by Health Officer
DR.. George c. Rutland. Mr.. Cary
fills the post left vacant since Feb
ruary, 1912, by the resignation of
Frank Butts. The post carries a
salary of $500 a year.
Mr. Cary has been serving as re-
gional sanitary engineer with the
OCD in Chicago. He has been
loaned by the United States Public
Health Service to the District.
A graudate of the University Of
Michigan's engineering school, the
new director has served with the
Detroit and the State of Michigan's
Evening star., 1943-11-05
LOST RATION COUPONS,

sAs kA9S 70 6S1k e1d smn Fi
A saoT GAs RA4noS 4Hos9i1o BOOK z and tire nsuec @
tion i form; issued to jean N. Smith, If;
B,entGsSd Gas RaroN s Book R6aus and s4 Tire s.
BOOK aS"t9n So. s. s. nW Issued to Frances joar %
fo9S foop RaTrSS sa SS'Ga BOOK of no. so,,o-Y, No. 3
J. Guy Pearson, Hollywood Park Silver
S3ssaS GhsoLrNGa Ne &C" BOOK. issued 10 R R
Gas RATloS fq9S BooKs SKYE B S0Fns } oi Md in the
mail, issued to Thos., VIM, Fox, 100 Sligo
GAS RATION BOON, A. and &C.; also
70 Joseph G. venneri, 4707 Baltimore ave.
GAs RATioN G,oa BOOK H0Sa a. issued to Jesr
?. TayIor: {GGalesyviIls' Nd Phone Ii s3aS
CAS- Gas RATION "A" and tire INSPECTION
GAs M RArIoSING Il 9'Si so BOOK < NO. ,as,,a.r
Reward oc,is[ fo # returned to R. H Lloyd 1915
GAS RATioN Eos BooK iVsF coPUPoNs sPTlP6
to to David {; Trafton. LOB Gloster I'd.
2oaSFeE SSG II RAfIoN Nc BooK M 5Go e. soossor be-
loneing to the Southern Oxygen Co. Inc
Ia9e 3, ,.st Kenilworth ave-, Bladens5ura, Md
pons- ration books No. 3. issued to Liiliar
and / P. Dnowitzer, 1928 Euclid st. INV NV.
RATION BOOK No. / a., No. 2 a.
issued to James M. Pauline c. and Cleo
E. Brooks, and Janis Mae Rice. 603 lst st
S.W
RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to claretts
RATION BOOKS no. ,. belonging to Mrs
Gatherine T; LalIy,, Lilah Mitchell ane
Tuesday: November 5. in , Acme e store ore l:Stf BIZ
RHroN BOOK 10 heTaTd ssSea MI NJ asa
b, ROlechp.
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Maria
RATION BOOK NO. 3. No 700. 364. Re.
turn 70 Earl White. 2l2l 10Th st NV
RATION BOOKS NOS. I, 2. g. 4, issued tc
Mrs Claire Neville and Edwin Neville, 24OI
Calvert st. NV. DE. 4472.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ?. issued te
Neii Mel ,,G 9Brien' nT IsII5 Mass ave, Wood
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued -,e
VAR RATION BOOK a.is, 10. $: !, nts Ct 1914
T215ioss }2hn ssyses; 1s4 eslo H ST. ne No. l46
WAR RATION BOOK ?. issued to Ran.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. o'H ;, is issued n y to John
Manieault. a44 Rhode Island ave NV. -
; RATION BOOKS. NO. 3. issued TO Mary
H Addison, Charles E. Addison and Harold
CralsWall OF 500 P st. NV. +"
81 WAR RATION BOOK, issued to SalIie
I. Herne, 2a31 Taylor st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Seven Major Offices
Won by Republicans
In Kentucky Elections
(Picture on Page BIZ
he AgSnrtotal

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.
Simeon S. Willis, 63-year-old Ash
land attorney and former judge of
the State Court of Appeals, will be-
come Kentucky's sixth Republican
Governor next month.
His party, which had not elected
a Governor in this State since 1927,
also won the lieutenant governor
ship and five other State cabinet
posts.
The Democrats, for years the
dominant party in Kentucky, won
only the attorney generals Office in
Tuesdays election. One other
Statewide contest was in doubt.
with the Democrat leading by slim
margin.
Unofficial reports from all but five
OF the States 4,284 precincts showed
today that Mr.. Willis had defeated
Democrat J. Lyter Donaldson of
Carrollton, former highway COM
missioner by more than 5000 votes
Mr.. Willis had 278,378 and Mr.. DON
aldson 270,l88. Kenneth H. Tuggle,
Republican, had 2653O0 votes to
264,393 for William H May, recent
State commissioner of agriculture,
for Lieutenant Governor.
The Republicans won strength in
both the State Senate and House
OF Representatives but incomplete
reports showed the Democrats would
continue to have control of both
branches of the General Assembly.
The Republicans carried Jeffer-
son County Louisvillep in both
Statewide and local races for the
first time in 10 years. They also
elected one of three State railroad
commissioners and won in several
municipal elections.
The sweeping Republican victory
was such an upset that even Mrs.
Willis said, Il had Steeled myself for
defeat-I don't know how l can
stand victory Neither Mr.. Willis
nor Mr.. Donaldson commented.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

injustice that has been done to you
by those who, without questioning
your character or your qualifica-
tions. have obstructed your return
to the bench.
Il do not doubt that in the years
ahead your most determined oppo-
nents will regret their part in de-
priving you of the opportunity to
pursue the judicial career for which
you are SO eminently fitted.
Il have taken this action with
one comforting thought. 1t is that
whatever you do you will render a
high order of public service. 1 know
that the loss to the judiciary will be
offset by the gain to so much else
that Is of public concern"
Evening star., 1943-11-05
TuIe Lake
Continued From First Page.

lher 700-acre. Army patrolled city
but violence seemed at an end.
The 500 japanese, rounded up last
night after civilian guard had
been badly beaten. were questioned
in an effort to single out leaders
OF disturbances.
/ At San Francisco, Robert CoZZenS,
field director of the WRA in charge
OF the West Coast, said thousands
OF the japanese gave an open avow-
al of their loyalty to the land of
their ancestors at Mondays DEM
onStration.
The incident came at the close of
the mass demonstration during
which committee Of II internees
met with WRA officials to demand
better food, oiled streets and the
dismissal of certain Caucasian ad-
mlnistrative personnel
FloodhghtS every 80 10 100 feet
illuminated the 70O-acre camp,
which is inclosed by two barhed wire
fences 40 feet apart. Inside this
40-foot band, which soldiers re-
ferred to as the shooting strip"
tanks and armOred cars Circled the
area slowly in an unending parade
Most of the CaucaSianS at the
center were evacuated when the
troops arrived. The few who re-
manned and those whom the Army
asked to return were ordered to stay
in quarters for reasons of safety.
When the soldiers arrived in
.terneeS seized a number of auto
mobiles and trucks belonging to
camp administration officials and
attempted to run down Army guards,
reports said
The japanese were quickly sub
dued. No shots were fired.
Guards Condition Critical.
The injured security guard was
identified as Edward Brobeck,
War Relocation Authority employe
His condition was reported critical.
All roads within an Smile radius
of the huge camp were blocked off
Announcement of the construction
of the high barbed wire fence-de-
signed to separate all administra-
tive buildings and Caucasian living
quarters from the internees-came
from the War Relocation Authority
1t followed a statement by Mr.
Cozzens that we do not propose to
have any mob control at Tule Lake"
At present, the center's fencing
has surrounded both the barracks
city and the administration build
ings. including the hospital at which
DR.. Reece N. PedicOrd of Wheeling
w. Va, was attacked during Mon
days mass demonstration.
Accounts Of Sabotage.
Accounts Of sabotage came to
light in further revelations of just
what happened in the disturbance
Monday
Ernest Rhoades. former fire chief
at the camp, told interviewers at
klamath Falls that all fire alarm
telephones had been destroyed, sand
and broken glass were tamped into
hydrants, and automobiles were
damaged. one having been scratched
with the words, To hell with
America"
Mr. Cozzens disclosed in San
Francisco that a Rev Kai.' Japa-
nese Buddhist priest from Hawaii,
told a crowd of his countrymen that
you must give your all for Japan"
and after that several thousand took
off their hats and bowed their heads.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Health Departments during the past
20 years, as a sanitary engineer.
DR.. Ruhland hailed Mr.. Cary's ap-
pointment as major step in i'm
proving District sanitary and health
conditions" Among Mr.. Cary's
duties will be the supervision of
roomiqg house inspections, rodent
control and the CO. ordination Of all
the Health Departments sanitation
activities. The food inspection pro-
gram, however, will still be under the
direction of DR.. r. R. AshWorth.
Mr.. Cary is As years old, married
and the father of three married
daughters, the wives of servicemen.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Robert R. Ferry Named -
To Hiah Position in OWE

Robert r. Ferry today was ap-
pointed assistant director of the .
OWL Domestic Branch, to succeed
Stephen E. Fitzgerald, who has re-
signed to become public relations
director of the Bell Aircraft Corp. 3
Mr. Ferry, formerly an advertise
ing executive in New York, joined
the Government in March, 1912, az
chief of campaigns in the War Pro-
duction Board information divi-
sion. He subsequently became chief,
Iof the Office of Program Co-ordi-
nation of OWL.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

States two largest producers. at
Barrackville and Grant Town, re-
manned idle.
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Kentucky and TenneSsee-A con-
terence was called by union officials
for tomorrow to explain the details
OF the new contract. Only 300 miners
out Of 1880 were reported as work
ing in Kentucky late last night. In
the Tennessee area about 1900 were
expected back in the pits today.
Arkansas-Operators Informed Mr..
lckeS the mines in at least one
county would continue closed until
Evening star., 1943-11-05

turn Of Secretary of State Hull tc
discuss that.
Jewish Prosecutions.
The President told another in
oulrer he would have TO await MI
HullS return to find out what was
being done on the question of Jew
lSh prosecutions The President in
dlcated the fullest sympathy with
any practical step which might be
taken, but he said you ran into the
question of ways and means of deal
Ing with such a situation
Mr Roosevelt also was asked
about published reports that the
Moscow agreement has bypasSed the
constitutional requirement for Sen
ate ratification Of treaties.
The President said he believed
that the answer TO that was that
the Constitution still lives.
He also expressed accord with the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee action in inserting clause 4 of
the Moscow conference-proposing a
postwar international organization
to keep the peace-in the Connally
resolution. That was grand, he said
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Coal Shortage Closes
Schools in Heart of
Anthracite Belt

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES S-BARRE, Pa, Nov.
5. - The Wilkes Barre city
schools, located atop rich beds
of anthracite, will close because
Of coal shortage.
Supt. Allen Bacon recon-
mended that the Armistice Day
holiday, next Wednesday, be
extended until the following
Monday because of the fuel sit
uation and the school directors
agreed.
One company that furnished
$500 tons of coal to the school
district last year didn't even
bid this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Engie May Offer Bill
To End WRA Control
Y the Associated Press

FF THt NSSOVId IVd PTeSS.
Representative Engle, Democrat,
of California said today he was con-
sidering introducing bill to remove
the japanese relocation center at
Tulelake, Calf. from the control Of
the War Relocation Authority.
MI Engle said he wanted the
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Raids
Continued From First Pa o

killed and 10000 made homeless
by Wednesday nights attack on
Dusseldorf.
'HoW the figures were obtained
was not explained in the dis
patches to Swedish neWspapers.)
To picture even more vividlv the
magnitude of the latest raids on
Germany, the Daily Mail said 1t
would take at least eight British
freight trains of 40 cars each to
carry fromv munitions factories to
air bases the 1000 tons of bombs
which were unloaded by the 9Th
Air Force and the RAF on VIII
helmshaven and Dusseldorf within
the span of a day and a night.
Dovetailed with the announce
ment Of these record figures was the
disclosure Of ope Of the RATS big
gest war secrets-the story of how
its Pathfinder planes light up tar
gets at night for the main attack
ing force
Super-Planes Used.
The answer is in the use of super
flares called target indicators
which can be seen from the sub
stratosphere through heavy clouds.
The Pathfinder planes drop the
flares in such way as to pick out
specific target areas.
The color of the flares is changed
from raid to raid to fool the Ger
mans, who otherwise might try to
lead the bombers astray.
The Germans struck back weakly
at England last night, dropping a
small number of bombs in East
Anglia and doing slight damage.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
LOS

rear Conn: ave. or near circle; reward,
BiLLFOLD, containing approximately $50.
Franklin Post Once, Call NJ. Garner,
BRACELE5T, BRIt5i sterling silver. Jade stones.
lost Monday night in a taxi or at the
Carltoon Willard or the orient; reward.
BOOK, ''Wuthering Heights" rear seat
Of car after accepting lift, Mass ave. and
Edmunds st. NV. to l7th and x. EN-,
BUA TERRIER, brindle. male Pete
tag 'a14I: vicmitv OF Woodrow Wilson
nhro EjsS s'hpGl P2> RswaTd Re- EM EN- 52iH ~,
parking lot a. safeway, Wis. ave, Be
sshpeSda 'or IN store tore or parking lot at Hot
cockER S m sPANGEL Sac 0isek FfMaf' Whi;e spot
chest chest brown test. about months old an
biAMoSD RING tSth $t yeioG eofd 6HTa5d settinrs
believed lost m Princess ThesteT oWednes-
DIAMOND RING: in gold modern setting,
t71;, be-, oh ,5,n and 18th on s. n.y. senti-
RoG Esmo ssc2on sO7 @ale bsd 3sf,h 3
ToUNTAIS PEN PsrEer - areen; LOST lost Wood o
IIdee IIdee no or NV area, Reward. Call Du-
IRISH SETTER, red, ? wears old. answers
- name # PADDY cham collar, with
ward. Can wi ;57a. ''' w. = Nv
KEYS, IN brown leather case. tag on case
Ten fHnboSss S y'cRRty Rewafd of GeGTFla Sye and R
IS ne, and Albsn Towers, Wedncsday ' y
lost from M resT Sf"nFG Of cf upsh1r h t4oG st.
Garage No. Is, 5000 #. of hardwood floor
lng Any information leading to recovery
All information Will be confidential. Frank
FlSiinzzi $50 4th ST. ne. Du. 2496.
diamonds lost between iS40 18th ST. o'vs, and
] l49 You st. NV. Liberal reward. DU
4nGs2 or MI. 536s.
r!N-On Tuesday. between 5th and D SIS.
Sc and veterans Administration. small
SILVER wing Army pin. Sentimental value
EI,rA = GoLD t1, sxiI5ni; WFDDiNc RING. TIFFANY.
r0CkETBook' black, rcont. black wallet.
card, personal papers; lost vicinitS iiit OF Of
DIXIE Tavern, sun. eve. CH: oosh after &
JRE rJRSE black six Containing money and
o. Pix Theater and 18th st. Reward WO.
r. EkD o.,ya WNLET ct: aRewa,q5.. Mis- N cur,,;
REWARD-Pcarl and fade earring. be-
n33ed LOST near Wardman Park. Phone
SiAMESE CAT, cream color. with black
i3oe "a and n pay, 5oy, VICINITY t7lh and Warren
y phone EN- 4s4s' s RE" Reward' Mdf'e" ST nv"
T0fCoAT, naval officers left in taxi
Tuesday morning. Reward. Call 1t R
G: Miller, CHI. 300, Ext 279, ewes
WALLET, maroon. with U. S. N. insignia
containing about SO. Call Geo HalfaCre
CH. 33l7a' or OK "575. Reward. Arline-
ton. Va.
WALLET, cont. approx. $50, bet. Star
Once and Alex. bus. Reward. Phase re-
Alexandria, Va.
WATCH. diamond. white sold Finder
please call FIR. $500, Ext. 474. after :
o'clock. Reward Il.
WATCH. Reward. Small gold Longine,
black strap. AID. 5O32, or Ma. 1850, Miss
WRIST WATCH. laoy's Hamilton. name
'Zeila Benson engraved on case. Re-
ward CHI 1000. Ext $50
WRIST WATCH. Paul Breguette. pink gold
inscription on back: reward. J. 4th ST.
sc. AT RlSS -
$3.50 REWARD. Marouise diamond ring:
.o.t vicinity Glenbrook rd NV. Phone
Ma. 0S7O
SPUNKY'S LOST AGAIN
Brindle bulldog. male, - years old;
oiacH eye, | blue eve. white throat. >
from white paws strayed from back yard
Evening star., 1943-11-05
IA Draft Classification
Given Frank Sinatrd
BY the As Sociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Nov. s.
Frank Sinatra of HaSbrouck Heights
N. j., grooming idol. has been classi-
fed Ia in the draft.
Local Draft Board 19 Jersey CITY
confirmed today that Mr Sinatra
married and the father of one child
had passed his preliminary physical
examination and would be ordered
later to take the induction test.
Without the fanfare which usually
accompanies the singer. the first ster
toward induction took place in COM
paratlve peace October %. No an
nouncement was made then. and the
feminine chief clerk of the board
simply said
We kept it rather quiet. We
wanted 1t that way adding "Of
course, YOU know what it is when he
appears"
The Axis is watching you; keen
Evening star., 1943-11-05
FOUND,

BRING DESERTED, STRAY ANIMALS from
.icinlty ConercsS Hts. and Anacostia to
emma! PROTECTIVE Association. 1900 Wheel
- ro. Sc. t@n), or report in writing. No
pnone this site at present
aaNDbaG, lady'S, containing money and
naIua3Ies Owner please identify in detail.
WHIST WATCH. ladys, sold initials on
DECK. Call EN-. 1919 to identify.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

If you are a red-blooded American
citizen, you can prove it by calling
Blood Donor Center, District $500.
They will make an appointment at
your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

The AXIS is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-11-05

SPUNKY'S LOST AGAIN!
Brlndle bulldog. male, :. years old: |
oiacE eye. | blue eve white throat. ,
iront white paws; Strayed from back yard,
lOln l4th 81. NV. RA. 645l. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Coal

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Jewish Prosecutions

turn Of Secretary Of State Hull to
discuss that