davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
Gas Station Operator
Guilty OF Manslaughter

CHARLOTTE. March 24.-P)-
BENJAMIN c. Williams, 57-year-old
filling station operator. was con-
victed of manslaughter here late
today in connection with the ia
tai shooting of Charles Homer
Redmond, "a. a dairy employe. last
Feb. 16.
The jury. which deliberated the
case about four hours. recommend
ed mercy. Judge Hubert E. Ollne
will sentence Williams Monday. A
mercy recommendation by a Jury
is not binding upon judges in this
state. ..
Williams. a cripple. pleaded sch
defense. He said he shot Red
mond as he was advancing toward
him with his hand in his pocket.
States witnesses, however. tes-
titled Redmond was shot as
friends were leading him from
Williams service station.
The two had engaged in an ar
gument a few minutes before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

The Wilmington Postmaster has
issued official information concern
ing the increased postage rates and
fees for money orders, registered
insured, and C. o. D. mail, effec-
tive Sunday.
Generally speaking. the most inn
portant changes are the abolition
of the 2 cent postage for local
letters, and the increase of airmall
from cents to 8 cents. However,
the complete data necessary for
compliance with new regulations IS
listed below.
Three cents for each ounce or
fraction of an ounce will be charg-
ed for first-class mail for. local
delivery, except that on which the
rate under existing law is ! cent
for each ounce or fraction thereof
and except post and postal cards.
Eight cents per ounce or frac-
ton thereof is the rate for aic-
mail from one post office to anoth-
err on the mainland of the United
States, including Alaska, and from
one post office to another in Ha-
waiian Islands, from one post Of
flee to, another in Puerto Rico,
from one post office to another in
Virgin Islands of the United States,
and between the latter island and
Puerto Rico but not between main
land of United States and any of
these islands.
Parcel post will average mini
mum of one cent package more,
except in packages of less weight
than a pound which will be in
creased one cent. Zones will also
determine the amount of added
postage.
The new fees for issuing Money
orders are as follows: From $0.e1
tc $2.5O-10 cents; from S2.5l to
S.. oO-14 cents; from $5.O1 to $1,000
10 cents; from $10.01 to $40 20
20 cents; from $20.01 to $4,000
rs cents; from $40.01 to $4,000
80 cents; from $60.01 to $50. CO.
81 cents; from $8o.01 to 10000
81 cents.
The new fees for registered mail
Is as follows: for registry indemnl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
JAPANESE MASS
FOR CHINA PUSH
Continued from Page One)

Davis reported from Guadalcanal
the wind had been knocked 'out
CT the enemy's last gasp often
sive.''
Southeast Asia communicates
said the central Japanese thrust
through Tamu pass toward Imphal
in the primitive Indian state of
Manipur had been stopped.
The week-long operation has cost
the Japanese ar estimated six OF
seven hundred men. Allied strate-
gists said the invaders couldn' t
win any part OF India by this &C.
ton alone. The British have SUI
perior numbers of men and planes
in the area.
Solomons- bonbers have
nit the enemy base at Rabaul,
New Britain, with 100 tons of ex-
plosives in one of the heaviest re-
cent raids in that area, headquar-
tiers announced today.
Berlin radio reported that Sub
has Chandra Bose, head of ia
pans government in exile" for
India, appointed his finance min
lister, Azad Chandra Chattfji, as
civil governor Of liberated Indian
territories Units of Bosses irreg-
ular Indian army were reported
to be accompanying the japanese
in hopes of stirring rebellion in
this most anti-British section of In
dia.
Heavy japanese troop move
ments were noted in South China.
Apparently they were preparing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
Governor Urges People
To Eat More Eggs Now

RALEIGH, March 24.-P-Gov-
ernor Broughton said today the
State Department Of Agriculture
and the Union County Poultry
Council of the states largest egg
producing county, had informed
him consumption Of eggs in North
Carolina had fallen off causing a
surplus.
The governor urged the public to
eat more eggs, calling attention to
the fact that they are healthful
not rationed, and inexpensive at
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

ty not exceeding $500; for reg
istry Indemnity exceeding s. but
not exceeding $50-$.25; for regis
Try indemnity exceeding $50 but not
exceeding $75-$:35; for registry in
oennity exceeding SIS but not ex-
ceeding $100-$.40; for registry in
demnity exceeding 500 but not ex-
ceeding $20O-$.55; for registry in
demnity exceeding 5000 but not ex-
ceeding $3oo-$.65; for registry ex-
ceeding $500 but not exceeding $40o
$50; for registry exceeding $500
hut not exceeding $500-$.95. Other
rates are proportionately higher
and also surcharges are made
when the declared value is in ex-
cess of the maximum covered by
the registry fee
Fees for insurance of domestic
mail matter of the third and fourth
classes is as follows: amount OF
insurance from $5.01 to $25.00-ir1-
surance fee, 10 cents; amount OF
insurance from SIS OIL to $25.00-in-
surance fee, 20 cents; amount OF
insurance from $25.01 to $50-in-
surance fee, 80 cents; amount OF
insurance from $50.O1 to 10000
insurance fee, so cents; amount
of insurance from $10.01 to $4,000
insurance fee 60 cents; amount
of insurance from $150.01 to $4,000
insurance fee, 70 cents.
c. o. D. Fees on domestic col
lect-on-delivery mail of the third
and fourth classes are as follows:
Amount of c. o. D. charges or
amoant of insurance desired from
$o.o1 to 5000 cents C. o. D.
fee; c. o. D. or insurance
desired from $5.O1 to $500 - "a
cents c. o. D. fee; C. o. D. or
insurance desired from $25.01 to
$50 00-44 cents C. o. D. fee; c.
o. D. fee or insurance desired
from $5O.01 to $l00.0O-64 cents c.
o. D. fee; C. O. D. charge or in
surance desired from $4,000 to
$3.50 80 cents C o. D. fee; C..
o. D. charges or insurance desired
from $150.01 to $4,000 cents c.
O. D. fee.
sende-s' return receipts for do
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
NCEA INSTALLS
!. new PRESIDENT

RALEIGH, March a. B The
North Carolina Education Assocl-
alton today installed DR.. Ralph NC
Donald of Winston-Salem as presl-
dent, Mrs. Annie Laurie McDon-
aid Of Hickory, vice president, and
Margery Alexander OF Charlotte
and Virginia Kirkpatrick og Ra.
leigh as members of the board OF
directors.
Miss Kirkpatrick succeeds Dr..
A. M. Proctor Of Durham and Miss
Alexander succeeds J. H. Nettles
of Salisbury, Mrs. Mcdonald de-
feated c. C. Linneman OF Durham.
Selection Of the 1s45 meeting
place was left to the directors.
Commenting on teacher pay,
Chairman Guy B. Phillips of the
State Planning Commission Of the
NCEA. said he'd eemed it danger.
Gus practice to limit the reward OF
a really good teacher and that sal
arv differentia1s should be COM
mensu-ate with the value OF serv-
ice.
The attributes Of teacher. he
said in his report, should include
superior intelligence, scholarship,
moral stamina, personality ana
health, with the elimination OF the
unfit as his or her inadequacy Is
revealed.
The growth and maturity OF edu-
cation in North Carolina, Phillips
said, have proved the value OF de-
gree holders, and steps should be
taken to prepare others OF ade-
ouate potential value to succeed
them upon termination Of their
services as teachers.
"As basis for teacher selection
and education, Instructors OF teach
ers should keep in close touch
themselves with the needs OF
schools, by close association. and
by actually teaching in the schools.
He also touched on the problem
OF consolidation. asserting that ma
tural barriers must be overcome
in transportation. Also, he said
that sociological, economic and
cultural advantages Of consolida-
ton were to be considered.
; The report also recommended
that a study be made Of state aid
in the erection Of school buildings,
and eouipping them.
Retiring president Horace Sisk
of Fayetteville voiced his appre-
citation of the cooperation given
him during his office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

Tor a drive against the sourns.
sector of the Chinese-held nor.;.4
OF railways linking Canton and p.
iping. Similar troop concentrate
have been noted in the north ;,
Japan controlled the entire r.,
line, her shipping would be- @ =.
lieved in supplying Burma and
Southwest Pacific actions anu
This week the U. S, Navy bs,
announced the sinking of 26 jan,
anese ships by its subnar'nop. '
That makes sos definitely e,,n I'
during the war. including lo7 tb; Va
year. British submarines ba, s
sunk more than ten ships, incES
ing two large warships, in the Po
Of Bengal this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
POWELL IS HELD
UNDER BOND HERE
Continued from Page One)

State Highway Patrolman D. L.
Flowers said there were IA wit
nesses to the accident. He report
ed that the three Negroes admit
ted they had been drinking, and
said that an empty wine bottle
was found in the car. All were
arrested.
Investigating the happening
were Flowers, Deputy Sheriff W.
E. Singletary and R. B. King.
Coroner Asa w. Allen declared
that the soldier sustained a COM
pound fracture of the right leg
and serious head injuries. He was
bleeding profusely from the head
when he was lifted from the road.
The jury appointed by Allen IL
cludes: w. A. MCGOWAN, D. A.
Herring, w. F. Powell, R. R.
Christie, E. w. Hall, and D. B.
Sellers.
The night activities of the Army
forces was occasioned by maneu-
vers in progress in the Carolina
Beach sector, it was revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
REDS STAY 10000
NAILS in BIG PUSH
CONTINUED from Page One)

sa in southern Russia, also fell to
Russian assault troop, said the
communicate.
At Zalehchiki the Russians were
only five miles from northern Bu-
covina, so miles from old Czecho-
Slovakia in the Ca-pathian Noun
tains, and just 20 miles from the
CzernoWitz-Lwow railway.
The cutting of that railway
would split Axis forces in Poland
from the demoraliZed Rumanian-
German legions in Bessarabia, al
ready reported fighting with their
backs to the Prut River in an
area 10 miles southeast of Ger
noqitZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
North Carolina Farmers
Working 10 Hours Daily

RALEIGH, March "a. - (R -
The State Department of Agricul-
lures Statistician J. j. Morgan
said today North Carolina farm op-
orators averaged working 1913
hours each day this month and
hired workers averaged 90 hours
a day.
Crop correspondents,' Morgan
said, reported that operators are
putting in about an hour longer
each day than they were four
wears ago."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
PRICE CONTROL
HELD NECESSARY
Continued from Page One)

business will be reluctant to un-
dertake long-term postwar prof.
ects," Eccles declared. The Fed
eral Reserve chairman estimated
'lnflationary PRESSURE on June 30
expiration date of the price con-
troll act-would reach 1914, 900, 0OO,.
600 compared with $4,000, 900, 900
on the same date in 1941.
Nelson told the same committee
that extended sterilization controls
are essential and added:
1--WE are just approaching the
peak demand for war production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
Ru1nania Admits
|Nazis Occupation
CONTINUED from Page One)

ly arrived in Bulgaria with the
task of preparing billets for six
German divisions"
By one unconfirmed estimate
current in Ankara, the Nazis have
drawn off Is divisions from their
central reserve in Germany in
order to carry out the occupa-
tons.
There were indications, too, of
governmental disintegration under
the impact of the occupations.
Hungarian diplomats in Stockholm,
Madrid and Bern refused to recog-
nlze the new puppet regime in
Hungary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
STUNT PLANES

NEW YORK, March 24.-(R -
Office workers in downtown sky
scrapers today were given an I'm
official air show by three swift
and low flying planes, the identity
of which still remains a mystery.
Stunning under East. River bridges
and "buzzing'' the Empire State
Building, the r. C. A. building and
other tall structures, the planes
attracted the attention Of thou
sands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
ROBERT L. HUCKABEE

CHARLTON. March 24-Funeral
services for Robert L. Huckabee.
Y, who died Wednesday, will be
held from the residence Friday
at p. m. by the Rev. R. 2. New
ton.
Surviving are one son, R. E.
Huckabee. of Wil1nington; two
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Apple
white, of Clarkton, and Mrs. F.
H. Daily, of Alexandria, Va; and
one brother, Charles H. Huckabee,
of Jacksonville. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
w. L. CRAVEN

RALEIGH, March 24.-(R-Wil-
liam L. Craven, 66, who in the
last % years supervised construc-
ton and maintenance Of many OF
the larger bridges in the state,
died yesterday in Durham.
He had been chief bridge engi-
neer of the State Highway and
Public Works commission since
1916.
He was a native of Concord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
PLANS ACTION

PLANS ACTION
WASHINGTON, March "a
REPresident Roosevelt jndi
Gated today he would art
sometime next week on tbe
soldier vote bill now awaiting
his signature or veto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

treat dDOut Ll,UUU patlentS.
nolia, died in a Portsmouth, Va,
hospital Friday morning after three
months illness of spinal meningitis
and heart trouble.
She was on a visit to her Sis
ter's home, Mrs. Robert Chestnut,
Of Portsmouth. She had been a
member of Dobson Chapel church
for many years and was secretary
of the Sunday School.
Surviving are her parents, Otis
r. Brown and Mrs. Sallie Stell
Brown; three sisters, and four
brothers.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday at 3 pm.
by the Rev. Amos Gresham. In
terment will follow in Kenans-
Vile cemetery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

Newspapermen were excluded
from parliamentary debates in
England until 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
HARVEY MCMILLAN

LUMBERTON, March 24-Fu-
neral services for Harvey McMil-
Ian. 50, who died at his home in
Fayetteville Thursday at 8 a. m.
of heart attack, were held
from the Philadelphus Presby-
terrain church Friday at 3 p. m.
Tnterment followed in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Guthrie Monroe Mcmillan; three
sons, Billy Mcmillan, U. S. Mer-
chant Marine, with headquarters
in Portsmouth, Va, Sgt. Floyd Nc
MILAN. stationed in the Caribbean
area with the Army, and Charles
Mcmillan, of Red Springs; four
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Todd, OF
Hillsboro, Mrs. Billy Lilies, OF
Zebulon, Miss Florine Mcmillan,
of Red Springs, and Peggy Jean
Mcmillan, Of the home; his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Mcmillan
of Selma; three brothers, Paul
and James Mcmillan, Of Selma,
and Clyde Mcmillan Of Vass; four
sisters, Mrs. George Davis, Of
Laurinburg, Mrs. P. S. Stead, OF
Four Oaks, Mrs. I. P. Ray, OF
Buie. and Mrs. O. o. Dukes, OF
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

The amount of penicillin produc.
ed in 1943 was sufficient only to
treat about $1,000 patients.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
Obituaries
MRS. ADA A. FIELDS

Mrs. Ada W. Fields, 81 Of 407
Walnut street, died early Thurs
day morning in James Walker Me
mortal hospital after short ILL
ness.
She is survived by one brother.
James M. Wood, Of Wilmington,
with whom she had made her
home for several years; one sis
ter Mrs. J. D. Taylor, of Kinston,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the graveside in Maplewood
cemetery in Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

MISS SALLIE REITHA BROWN
WARSAW, March 24.-Miss Sal,
lie Reitha Brown, IS. of near Mag.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Yes-what you put on your tooth
brush the very cleansing agent with
which you hope to improve the appear
ance OF your teeth-may cause ugly
cavities like the one above! And what's
Evening star., 1944-11-19
time you found out why only 1eeI, Of all lea.
dentihites, protects teeth from this domoqe

more, it's the teeth in the front of your
mouth that get damaged most!
Only TEEL, of all leading dentifrices.
protects your teeth from this damage.
For TEEL is based on new idea-cleans
teeth MithoNt abxasires-brightens
teeth sately.
Simply brush your teeth daily with
1EEL-and once a week, for an extra
minute, brush with TEEL and plain bak-
ing soda. You'll like the way TEEL
leaves your mouth tingling and re-
freshed-your breath sweetened.
Start the TEEL way today. 1t may add
extra years of beauty to your smile!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
BIN Bs6szn1A Ia
QlX/EI -SI1CE 1857

can way and should be the Alas
kan way"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler are staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide ali a. m, 100 feet.
Low tide-10:34 a. m, IL feet.
High tide 4:38 p M, 142 feet.
Low tide--lO:40 p. M, 2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR
Regular meeting Tuesday, March
Il at O'Clock. Balloting and mi
tiation, refreshments.
ALICE BROWN,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
VESSEL ARRIVES
N0RTHBOUND WITH
rs PASSENGERS

On Saturday a steamer arrived
from the South, discharging the fol-
lowing passengers from Seattle
Raymond c. Borgarcling, Mrs. Ber-
tina Brekhus, Tulio j. Brignole, Mrs.
Marion l.. Colegrove, Ralph V. Cof-
fin. James DeMers, Mrs Borghild
DeMers, John E. Flynn, Leonard G.
Garrison, Felix F. Hakkinen, jerome
l.. Hola, Mrs. Wlnnifred Junge,
Carolyn Junge, Sandra Junge.
Elsie NJ. Kengas, Ethel Marti, Jos-
eph McMallen, Elizabeth Nelson,
Losette ". Philippi, Mrs. Della /.
Poor, Della G. Poor, Delevan Sim
ons, Ruth H. Slaughter, Mrs. Leota
Smith, Hawley Sterling, Mrs. Edna
Sterling, Mrs. Rita Tavis. George
West, George F. Titrington, Jr., Bun
Beloud, and Desmond f. Kidd.
From Prince Rupert--Mrs. Eliza
beth Donohue and infant, Michael
Donohue, Capt Warren K. Gilbert,
Capt. Will C. Neal, Mrs. Laura M.
Quong, and Capt William H Whal-
en-.
From Ketchikan-G. Anderson, r.
Apsch, B. Anderson, H. Antonsen,
T. Bohall, Phil Bailey, j. H. Block,
A. Demmert, d. Demmert, F. Even
son, j. Edenso, ]. Elisoff, L. Farstad,
l.. Haynes, Jr., r. r. Harris, G. How
ard, Cay Hellend, H. Iffert
D. Kashakas, V. Laird, w. Man
neman, F. Mercer, r. Nelson, A.
Peterson, v. A. Peterson, T. Roberts,
Glen Smith, j. Shields, j. Sommer-
Vile, L. Sewers, L. Singstad, w. f.
Sharpe, V. Stedman., r. K. Schroe-
der, G. Zerbetz, A. H ziegler, Mrs
A. H. Ziegler.
From Wrangell-J. Quicker, Peter
Hansen, and Mrs. Pearl loft.
Taking passage for Skagway on
the outgoing vessel were Harold c..
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Combs,
James Tropea, Frank L. Stukel,
Daisy Lahti, John, Shuster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Bishop John B.
Bentley, H. E. Bjodstruf, Robert E.
Coughlin, and II. S. Sanborn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13


or Fire by the British Home Office,
which gave the order last night two
DAYS after De Valera announced
his refusal to accede to the United
States request that the German and
Jap diplomatic offices in the coun-
try be closed
The order resulted from the ur-
gent request of General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, who said he had in
formation that Axis representatives
in Fire constituted a serious menace
to the military security. fG
The Irish Mail train from Holy
head where it connects with the
boat at Kingstown near Dublin,
left for London this morning two
thirds emtpy. The Irishmen on the
train were mainly laborers strongly
against De Valera. ~
What does he want to keep the
Germans in Dublin for? Germany
: ilcNCl gave dliy tiiiii5 w II CAetiAe GIN
never will" asked Michael Lene-
ham.
There is nothing to indicate that
Allied moves will go so far as the
application of economic sanctions
against Fire. The British are going
slowly, leaving the initiative largely
to the United States because of the
many teers from Ireland
which make up considerable part
of the British armed forces, and
the great numbers of southern
Irishmen estimated as high as a
quarter million who work in Bril-
/ fish war plants. Ending of all trade
with Fire would in some respects
operate to the disadvantage of the
British as we'll as the Irish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13

these points was that none was the
real reason why most opponents of
the Federal soldiers ballot voted
against it.
The real reasons were quite diff
ferent and the reasons of the Re-
publicans and southern Democrats
were quite different.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD TONIGHT FOR
PIONEER RESIDENT

A memorial service for Ida Foss,
who passed away on Saturday morn
ing, will be held this evening at 7:30
o'clock In the chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Will
liam H. Matthews, Jr., of the Metho-
dist Church, will conduct the service
and two vocal selections will be
given by Mr. Ernest Ehler.
The remains of Miss Foss will be
taken South on the first steamer for
burial in the Acacia Memorial Park
in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
Leading Issues that
Appear in Question
or SoIdiers vofinQ

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
ZIEGLER In
COMMENT ON
STATEHOOD
Candidate Wants Thorouqh
investigation TO
Be Made
Continued from Page One)

sent only the facts. Let the people
decide for themselves and they
will be in much better position
10 make such an important deci-
sion when they are in possession
If all of the data and information.
u say dispense with all senti-
ment, approach the question in a
thorough and businesslike manner
ziegler said he is making only
one promise:
IF elected I shall support what
IS right with all my might, and
with equal force, oppose the wrong,
10 the end that everyone will re :
ceive a square deal. without dis
elimination, Partially or special
privileges. That is the truly Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
STERN MOVE
TAKEN NOW
FOR SAFETY

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
SHAW Defends IRISH

LONDON, March ID. George
Bernard Shaw himself defends the
Irish in refusing ito abandon theii
neutrality" by cracking down or
Axis diplomats in Fire.
"Of course they are justified,
said the veteran playwright in an
interview with j. C. Toohil of the
Daily Sketch who asked if the
Irish had "a real grievance against
the English
Shaw replied, I'VE have centuries
of grievances against Them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
.WSCS Of Methodist
Church TO Meet
On WEDNESDAY

The afternoon sewing meeting of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at / 80
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
Nina Cheney-Anderson.
The society is preparing for a May
tea on May 4 and special feature
will be spring sale of children's
clothing now IN the making.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13

The Republicans fear that Fed
eral ballot would give the soldiers
an opportunity to cast a vote for
their COMMANDMENT Chief, without
being on hand to hear all their
arguments against reelection of Mr..
Roosevelt to fourth term, and
would merely hand the Democrats a
substantial bloc of votes on a silver
platter.
Many of the southern Democrats,
on the other hand, are now ready if
not always willing to re-elect the
President and actually haven't any
sympathy for the Republican OBJ
jections. What they do object to is
breaking down the vote restrictions
in the South-eliminating the poll
tax and residential restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
0ES INITIATION
TUESDAY NIGHT

An imitation will be held tomorrow
night in the lodge room of the Scot
fish Rite Temple by the Order of
Eastern Stars
The work will begin at o'clock.