davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Thomas Firm Indicted 100000 Soldiers
On Charges Of Selling To Resume Studies,
Paper Above Ceiling Army Survey Finds
SOC, 900 Hope to Return
To Schools or Colleges
Under GI Bill Of Rights

Approximately 100000 soldiers
plan to pick up their books when
they lay down their guns, the In
formation and Education Division,
Army Service Forces, reported today.
The report, based on a cross-sec-
ton survey Of troops in the United
States and overseas, showed that
of approximately 6,750,000 white en-
listed men, 100000 have definite
plans at present to return to full
time school or college.
Another 100000 men are seriously
considering a return to school but
are undecided or have conflicting
Job plans and 100000 more men
say they plan to attend school or
college on part-time basis.
Expressing Vague Wish
OF the latter group, the report
pointed out that many Of the men
indicating a present intention to at
tend part-time school after de-
mobilization may be assumed to be
expressing merely a vague wish for
self Improvement rather than stat
ing carefully considered de-
cision."
Such factors as the length of the
war and favorable economic condi-
tions may tend to decrease the num-
ber continuing their education, the
report predicted, while more in
formation on the educational pro-
visions of the CT Bill Of Rights and
less favorable economic conditions
would tend to raise it. .s
Among the men with definite
plans to go back to school, young,
single men who are qualified for
college attendance predominant, the
survey showed. More than 80 per
cent of the men definitely planning
to go back to full-time school are
less than Is years old and an even
higher percentage are unmarried.
More than half of them have had
some college training.
Other Results of Survey.
The survey showed that 80 per cent
of the men who had had some college
training but didn't finish before they
entered the Army have definite or
tentative plans to go back to school;
13 per cent of the high school grad
yates; 4 per cent of those who had
some high school education but
didn't complete 1t and only per
cent Of those who had not gone be-
yond grammar school. Among the
men with college degrees, accord
ing to the survey, IL per cent plan
to return for further study.
OF those who plan to attend
school full time, two-thirds want
to go to college, while the rest are
interested primarily in trade and
business schools.
The ASF said 1t planned to make
further studies of the postwar edu-
cation plans Of officers and Negro
soldiers, but present indications are
that slightly smaller percentage
of Negro enlisted men than white
men plan to 60 back to school and
somewhat higher percentage Of
officers of Junior grade plan to re-
sumo their education. -,.
Continuing checks also will be
made, the ASF reported, to see the
effects more information on the CT
bill will have on soldier plans as
well as how long the men plan to
spend in school.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Park Officer, Cab Driver
Hurt in Stove Explosion

A park policeman and cab
driver were slightly injured late
last night in the explosion Of a
stove in a gasoline station at 1901
New York avenue NE.
Edwin G. Hartman, 81, the cab
driver, Of Landover Hills, Md, and
Pvt. Henry M. Berger, 46, the po-
liceman, were treated for minor
burns at Emergency Hospital.
The station, operated by Harry H.
Henderson, was almost destroyed by
fire that followed the explosion,
Fire Department officials said. They
were unable to determine the cause
of the explosion.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

Laskey said the January hearings
Will determine whether the dealers
should be suspended from dealing in
frationed meats. He added that
these proceedings represent a new
phase Of the drive to rid the city OF
the persistent and fragrant violator
LOT price and rationing regulations. y
At the same time, the official
pointed out that ''the great majority
of retailers here are complying with
the regulations, and We respect them
flor it."
Evening star., 1944-12-20
JeweIry Store Reports
Loss of $o35 in Robbery

Police were seeking a tall, thin,
35-year-old white man today in
connection with the disappearance
of 1896 in merchandise from the
Edward E. Ayre. jewelry store in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
r. Metford Riggs, manager, told
police yesterday a loss of a gold
powder box and a sapphire-set
platinum ring was discovered shortly
after the suspect left the store.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
6 More Shooting Days
Until Christmus'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY IN GERMANY, Dec. 40.
IA large sign In q. battalion COM
mand post Of the 45th Division bears
this reminder Of the approaching
Yule season:
| six more shooting days until
lChristmas." -
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Cigarette Dealers
Urged to Watch for
7O,75O Stolen Cartons

Police today cautioned dealers
to be on the lookout for any one
attempting to dispose of large
quantities of cigarettes follow
ing a report by Washington
Terminal police that 2,150,0O0
cigarettes had been stolen
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight yards in Philadelphia.
Capt. w. A. Peal of the ter
minal police said the lookout
was ordered here on the basis
OF information that the 10,750
cartons were being brought to
Washington. The theft occurred
on December IL.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Gen. Enochs to Be Buried
In Arlington Tomorrow

Graveside services for Brig. Gen
Berkeley Enochs, So, retired Army
officer who was asphyxiated acci-
'dentally in his winter home at
Miami Beach, Fla, Monday, will be
held in Arlington Cemetery at 10
am. tomorrow.
A native OF Ohio, Gen. Enochs
was graduated from West Point In
1888. His permanent residence wae
In Union Valley, Carmel. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP MEN AND W0AEA

pnIsHWASHER, $3.50 pm. to midnight, As
1rs aour week: $40 week to start and meas.
Gooa Working, conditions good machine.
a, Apply Cones Shop, YMCA, 1875 G st. NV,
Red Cross. Apply employment once Isth
Sc; betWesn D and z NV.
saAMSIRESS OR TAILOR, experienced in
&c" &c outtonnoles' Penn Tailors, 1854
SODA DISPENSERS, best wages, uniforms
eeuini, eti, luil or part time; no night work
oouInern Drug Co. 18th and u Sts n W.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
White woman to assist supervisor of pri-
vate cafeteria for nationally known essen
tial orsanization.. One meal served daily
Permanent. good location and hours. Reply
must include qualifications. training, age
address and telephone number If expe.
rience. outline duties and give names OF
employers Box 13-G, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-08

MEN AND WOMEN.
COLoRED OR WHITE.
FULL OR PART TINE FOR
ESSENTIAL CAFETERIA WORK
BUS GIRLS,
COUNTER ATTENDANTS.
STEAM TABLE SERVERS,
D1SHWASHERS,
GENERAL HELPERS.
EXPEII ENCE UNNECESSARY
EARN FULL SALARY WHILE TRAINING
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS.
GOOD SALARY PLUS MEAL.
APPLY ROOM 5435, SOUTH BUILDING,
Department of Agriculture,
q AM to $40 p M
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR, 51a
days, 4O-hour week, time and half for
overtime; S3l to start. Box 35-E, Star
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-CL CLERK, one,
snd an one typiSt-clerk; permanent positions
3S-houT week For appointment, telephone
NJ Tnrkington NE; 3130, after Sunday
ASSISTANT BOOkKEEPER, knowledge
OF double-entry bookkeeping required; also
CLERK, experienced in general clerical work
Tor essential industry; permanent. j, E
Hanger, Ing, ?@l G st. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS needed at once for
dresses. part or full time. Apply at Smart
GG%n Salon. 26o6 Conn. ave NV
ASSISTANT to manager of drapery dert
SITS NV.
BEAUTiCIaNs go, experienced; $40 week
and commits ssions. Apply Frances Dee. 623
PssnnSylyanis y,G ave: Sc. TR. .a496
and commission; Call Wa 1891.
BEAUTY CONSULTANT, with or without
Iaciai ,msssaee experience Splendid OPP
Washington, 1921 Conn, ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR. fun or part time;
top salary and commission. Call WO. 231s
any day until g.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP MEN.

sERvTCEMAN-S85 week. plus expenses
and overtime for reliable man. white. with
manent: advancement; ventilatins duct or
sheet metal experience preferred MA.
SHIPPING CLERK for furniture ware
opportunity both in salary and advance
msnt' see MT Ainnik' lsti johnson st.
shoEMAkkR,. nsxpsrleneed, steady Job,
saoE ave- prs but
rapid promotions. Apply Sae King ST..
SHOE sfofnsIiI safrsaEN experienced. fun or part
snHa sns koorsfRs oSSnsR lsGS .sp msn st es Monday
after after am. dE, 1o4s. Modern Roonng
sLIrCovER CUTTER. 81 80 per hour. 50
for 3-pieee suite. virsa & Co, 9l"6 Wis.
ave, Bethesda. Md.
SOLICITOR. part time, for advertising in
lob; eonfaets 5Dt furnished. f Re. II 0f1s'"ns iisa.
fers employment June, july, August, to
SEEKS later openins s in this held 'as stenoao
raphyl or typins an asset ., Telephone for
IN mbs Ts poon no
auSk NIssIy s. iSsS Enov O. nE area.
sssy snees reau1sd Rear ssfS pay g. NV K
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, reliable;
permanent position. Apply z. p. Gilman,
TRUCK MECHANIC, S1a5 hour. Must
have USES release. Bowies, $40 Delaware
ave. s.w.
UPHoLsTERER, excellent wages, sood
uPHOLSTERER, steady work. i50 per
hour: virga g. Co, 712e wis. ave. Be-
thesda, Md.
WELDERs wANTED--Electric arc; skilled.
Over 80, 4-F or 1-C classiflcations only.
Hours to 4, 6 days week. Report to
l34l Wisconsin avenue NV; Briggs Clari-
duction Board and War Manpower Com
YOUNG MAN, about IS, neatly dressed,
travel, assist me in my work, covering
principal cities and defense areas. Perm
yanced: See. Mr.. jolly, Hotel Plaza. o.
YOUNG MAN. to learn dry cleaning; must
have drivers permit Apply Central
Cleaners, 1923 Carroll st. NV. GE. 1924.
YOUNG MAN for warehouse work Check
ing. receiving and handling of stock in
wholesale food supply house. Opportunity
tor advancement. Banner Bros, 10 De-
HELP fisIi u; WAIVED for Marshall Hall Amuse-
ment Park. Ride operators, concession
agents general laborers, restaurant and
mooations and board. Call MA. 244O
WANTED-Man for work on grounds: to
operate power driven lawn mowers; per-
manent position. good working conditions.
Apply Dept. Bldes. and Grounds, Howard
University
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP MEN.
Furniture Store Manager.

in Washington. would like to employ eooc
furniture man as manager of branch
good salary Eox B0-E Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

has alliance with Stain and invaded Russia
dld Britain and Russia find themselves sud
denly and unexpectedly and most fortunately
allied against Germany.
Naturally Britain accepted the new situa-
ton with alacrty- since the plight of Britain
al the time was desperate
BuT Prime Minister CHUTCHiTT said al That
time, nothing he had previously said about
Russia was unsaid and he had said plenty.
Sothis strange alliance, while it is destroy
ing Hitler and has helped to prevent the
destruction of Britain and Russia, is not
erectcd0n The solid rock Of permanent interest
but on the shifting sands Of convenience and
opportunlsm.
The sensational and significant charge
.evcIod against Britain by Russia in connoc-
nccton with the separate peace runlor, is not
the only evidence of tenuous and dctcrlorat-
ing relations between the two Allies
Almost simultaneously il is disclosed IN
London that the British war office has re-
affirmed us previous and continuing refusal
20 accredlt any correspondent of the Daily
Worker" British Communist newspaper to
the British armed forces
War Secretary Sir James Gugg said in
explanation that accredited correspondents
had access to important military information
and in recent times some Of its the Com
munist Party members or adhcrcnts have
shown they are ready TO subordinate the
security of the state TO the purposes of the
organization
The most that can be said for the Russo
British alliance is that it has held the ancient
conflict between the two nations in allegiance.
Russia still covets the Dardanelles
Russia territorial ambitions still extend
through Persia to 'he Arabian Sea.
II is not the embarrassment of Britain in
this situation but The revelation OF the shallow
and transient nature of her alliance with
Russia which is significant.
IL America stands by in some wonderment
and great beNliderment as these facts unfold
II is only because we have turned our backs
and our minds upon facts something neither
Britain nor Russia has ever done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
GEORGE /. BERRY.
President.
PRESSMEN'S HOME, TENNESSEE
.

DEC. OF 100
THE result of the referendum nomination of
officials of the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union Of North America was
announced today
Approximately 500 local unions in the United
States and the-Dominion of Canada participated
Those nominated for office, who were without
opposition and therefore are automatically re-
elected for another foul-year period, are:
George L. Berry, PreSsmen's Home Tennes-
see, president; William II. Mcl1ugh, Indianapolis,
Ind; vice president; F. w. Maxted Hamilton,
Ont Canada vice president; j. H. De La Rosa,
San Francisco. Cal, vice president; Jacob B. Bos-
coe Minneapolis, Mimi, vice president; Joseph c.
FFe4t4--4ee7
treasurer; Otto Huber, Denver. Colo. home tlps-
tee f. Curtis White, indianapolis. Ind, school
trustee; Anthony J. De Andrade, Boston, Mass,
school trustee, and Louis a. Lopez, Washington,
d. c., school trustee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Quick Questions

] There are more than 500 600
words IN the English lam
guagc. but 10 Of them con-
Stltute - per cent OF all
spoken or written communl-
cations. Can YOU name A.
least SIX Of these CommOneSt
used words
= one Of tho most revolution
any inventions m history the
power loom for cotton SPIN
ning was invented by Watt
Fulton Stephenson or Cart
weight?
3 Back n Caesars day. taking
a sea voyage and losing
meals was a standard mcdi-
cal treatment for what all
ment MuSSolni is suspected
Of having
I TN was cancer which killed.
20 years ago today What ma.
---t4eHa4-d+cta1nr--lNhn-AAld-
~ " Religion Is the opium Of the
people
) It's the l20th birthday OF
Z t-ftt-t'ti 4 ttttr1ftfttttt known
d Sto1eWall, who was 50
devout religious he
wouldn't read on Sunday
Is Jane, Shields native OF lro-
land was governor OF
Oregon and = senator
from what other three diff
icrcnt states?
Answers on Opposite Pagpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
DRESIDENT BERRY, commenting upon the re-
i suit said:

y L,
L suit, said
"Of course the unanimous re-SeeCtiOn of my
associates and self TO office in the international
Printing Freshmen and Assistants Union of North
America is complimentary. heartening and sig
nfcant, but il seems to me the important Fact is
that the International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants MON of North America has reafirmed
its allegiance to policy of Peaceful AND
CONSTRU GIVE RELATIONSHIP AS BE
TWEEN IT'S MEMBERS AND MANAGEMENT
In the newspaper magazine, commercial printing
and speciality fields of America
The record manifests that through the in
strumentalIty of our international arbitration
tract we have maintained peace and through peace
WE HAVE FOCN ECONOMIC JUSTICE.
This occurred prior to the First World War:
1t followed during peace; and il is funciOnng
during the present world conflict and will continue
to respond when this war is over.
The result of Sc YEARS OF TESTING THE
PRACTICABILITIES OF THE RELATIONSHIP
THAT MAINTAINS PEACE ANDtLTHE MA
CHINERI FOR ADJU STMENT OF ALL DIFF
FERENCES AS BETWEEN MANAGEMENT
AND OURSELVES IS PROOF POSITIVE OF
THE PRACTICABILITIES OF THE INSTRI.
MENT
1T seems te-l4 If -save-truerir5-
from the more violent effects of the postwar perod
we must all come TO understand the measurable
COMM NIFTY OF INTEREST which exists as be-
tween the INVESTOR, MANAGEMENT and
LABOR in the promotion Of stable and prosper
Gus industry, and from il of course will come a
stable government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE is arising a minority
i that must have its cham
pionS-the disabled servicemen.
have seen his gloomy NJ
ture depicted in YOUR cartoons
so vividly. a realistic portrayal
Of what neglect VIII do and
can do. 1
We. must realize that or
young men who put their
bodies between US ard the
enemy who would enSlaVe' us,
do so for our protection and the
preservation Of our freedom.
When those bodies that have
given all, fall out crippled and
broken must We toss them
aside and think no more OF
them? This IS a question that
an American can answer in only
one way. or he IS not an
American.
SO let us all champion this
new minority. let US show our
gratitude to these henefactors
Of mankind, let US give them
security
GORDON PtILSO\,
636 W. Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

THE official and vigorous British denial Of
charges published in the Russian news
paper "Pravda that Great Britain mas made
overues to Germany for a separate peace
is detour around the main subject
i Is the fact that Russia MAKES The
charge that is important.
ff7777sv7-z f-f-5 viTCzr
Britain.
Quite possibly The Russian government
MANUFACTURED the rumored separate
peace negotiation.
Most certainly the report did not come
from Cairo, as the Russians pretend because
the British censorship is alright in Cairo.
If the report came from Cairo 1t was clan
destne in its origin and was unreliable and
perhaps implanted by tie enemy as the Brit
ish suggest.
But If 1t was manufactured in Moscow, it
was aeHe-fa F- -4e-4San==
Either because the Russians had definite
evidence of the truth of the charge or be-
oatse the Russians had the definite desire
and deliberate purpose 20 EMBARRASS the
British government.
Why should Russia desire 10 embarrass
Great Britain, hcr Ally
The immediate reason may be obscure.
b., the UNDERLYING reason is perfectly
clear.
Russia ard reat-Britain net \ HES
In this war by virtue of any deep affection,
but by pure accident.
At the beginning of the war IN 1898,
Russia was IN ALLIANCE with Britains
enemy and indeed it was the Stalin-HIter
alliance that detonated 1he first explosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
TO THE EDITOR

~ I H. IN III
/ WAS delighted Ia read an
L article IN the Times Dec -
20 Negro ~Pilots\ IN ItaV
Drive Fly l156 SortieS"
\ We of the Ncgfo Eace appreci-
Nte that your paper has enough
democratic spirit 10 print such
news so that The world will
know that We VIII DO or hest
for our country If We are given
the chance
This article Wa, given me
more courage and strength in
the belief that | am an Amou-
can too We really feel that
stories like those help 10 cement
race relations more than any
thing else.
A TINES READER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21


an American can answer in only
one way. or he is not an
American.
SO let US all champion this
new minority. let US show our
gratitude to these henefactors
Of mankind, let US give them
security.
GORDON PAULSON,
636 W. Baltimore.
TO TIE EDlTOR:
nor those among US who love
L to bellyache when Uncle
Sam asks for A loan IN the form
of war bonds comes a challenge
from the men who are using the
money on the battlcfIclds of the
world They are the boys who
return from the tON holes of the
Pacific area and the death and
disease OF Italy.
Many ot us thInk'VeIe doing
our share We save little
waste paper the gEe4>a-of a +
noone STEAK ana I'm cans. some
of US get a bond quite often.
What else can any one expect
OF YOU? Plenty Those common
guys out there alone with The
pounding OF guns and the cries
OF the wounded know what 10
~ '"T "" NJ w. y" ''l',3 i,,,i,,
evsrv So ofton hnt vi,h r,or ~,
every pay dat Don't ~ no, J
and figure what Won mood q now
Goa, a SCI of Golf club, then
when YOU figured up what ,ou
have left over decide how much
should 20 into bonds That ISN'T
the way 10 WIN TINS var. Put
yQE own personal wants aside.
'''>' "'|N ." 'l'i' d'' N'N ''N
'''i' "N' VIM wa . '''''i'Ils
3'.i ''''''''
Nha' 90 any o! Us know about
Saeri'ce les tncr" are the
Illo'hcIS wearing Soid stars on
O''lI dresses ASK 'nrtn NOR
sons went pi' 70 liIh' lof
-
~ ask "'l''i'ti ~ "'> q sure
''''l'- ~ ''"'
~
-, ~ 80 $50 -
. -
~ 4iif Ebli ''i'.
AN enclosing 4 letter written
10 me- tV mE son when ne
j"n'u we iilAtIn's Later ne
was iil NE N'lofil DIVISION mat
went Hl'o fIa"t
hhN' Is n. Jofi >oN'
10 y tul>"h'
h'Nai OAK
Dear Nom:
III ~ the morning OF tho
third tl.y-4f,tl- s,.,,.-tt,-
New Mexico. am sitting In
my bunk looking out the win
dow across the desert. across
endless miles 81 open country
with chain az mountains in
me background. Every now
ana 'heh e" >n'h1 farm
WIN i"N ca'tie ana naNhe,a
Ie" people.
"All this makes you realize
what An important part our
fOrefathcrS played in making
thi> country "hat II !, toda
'ne u u Nh p> thrN We
through 10 we might pfoht ny
theIr endurance.
II am thinking Of what I am
about 10 do for my country and
l can't help but feel "a little
proud inside that I have
chance 10 protect those rights
which were banded down 10 us.
80 don't grieVe over me AZ any
time and If Won do feel blue,
Just think OF this.
"You see Nom this - n
wonderful countrX where eXerv
man has n cbauce "a no mat.
ter what the cost is. IL il well
worth n.
"Tho r. c ,i,,., non, ,hi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
| NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BYPauI
MaHon


WASHINGTON Tan n The
" administration seems bent
on pushing uus Unexplained war
time economy virtually unlow-
o,c5 into tl,., ,,,,-.eo am It's r,ico
and uaoe levels and rs vast
nr,duc..r
49,. p...;5...,.,,.I,. .r.-
49,. ''''''''' w ''''.'' - '''. ms
OIo speech presenting a new OIL
nclal pattern of administration
theories sand we must maintain
,,.,,.,,. ,.,,o,.I - 80.
loa.t ,Sl2Oo3o ooo ooo "a n,,. tho
-. -........... d, -, - ~
'''''' '>' VII u'i w ''' ''"' wv ouen
taxation. inns Is nearly a thrd
more than BUSINESS men have
been planning
1t, poo.o,oI, j., h,. h,,aoot
''''','' 49, s''H '''' i''>'" at l''l'l
est cost "ould run ABOUT - Co.,
100000. but with "A national M
como ~ So, ouo onoo,o -.
~ ''''
pe oppressive. lie took the m
come Ton granted.
NUE br,a4b-tal.rg .rnns of
i such idca, was not evident.
boo,,.a t,.,. r,alc,ioJ =, -,
non, t,.,' ,,,',,. .,7,n,,,. .,,.. 49,
ME ,ba ,r.,,,. -, ~ io 10, - -
49,, an,,.I -, -, ~ a., ,''' go, o''.'
$3.50 ,,,. ~ "" ",," we ia ,'o't
1q1} - : 80 -
,o,,
rom 1853 through 1913, the
nd ''oI'al income "hat every
man woman ana onlid received
III "ds',>. >didIleN, DIVIDENDS. etc
Idii , 40 .u'IO.uVU,uou. > ,OuJ,-
o.l 0 1., >'N ,,., wv 200 so oQo,-
'''''' -" 'V'''iV wv, ana
last year ) io.oUNooO.OOJ. Lat
80 d'e lIE4le Tor lourlh quar-
Ter last year rose 10 Slo3 $780,
amazing as the announced
e"al u.s. Inc government GER
We ~, 1,ou'I ~ ~
,itc 80 49, :, i'o'N'.' 'ii dl>o ne
Ta ~ ,''' ~. ne o''''' INNING
0II ,,,, , Nv, "' o 49, , ll,i' en-
,nrus,. ,'''' 80 ~ o3g'''u
nm 80 en- n0o G0o 0o6 S e., oo" "'
ono o0o ar 800. e. GoG - 90 49, o1o
,o,,, ,o,o ~ - p, Doo'I ,,
r,,v 49, 49, 5', S y a. oo mI 06o
000 m an 5,itho,,t nr rw.U,o,0V a.,
: ~ - $3.50 ~
mon, vii 49, 80 ',,T ~ ~,
rnrrh from, ,Lo noo ~ =, .,'",
even ' r0''''0 ~ N''P
C,r1r, r . .,
~ vi i''> "''''I'''oh Is
dPPdIoil' "heh YOU con-
NNAllI 44ld' me IlI'IN. lfHef Now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

Honorable William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon
McCloud, California,
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
A TTACHED is little statement which will be
n released on the thrty-frst.
1t is really self-eXplanatory; however, | am
sending it to you with view of particularly call
ing your attention TO my quoted statement with
reference to policy.
1t occurs to me that there are many people in
the United States who do not believe such thing
is possible, wherein peace has in fact been main
tanned except in one or two instances, and that
the nstrumentalities we have set up with the pub
fishers, employing printers, etc, have lived
through two wars
wish had the power and authority to make
a similar situation general in It's aspect.
With high personal regards,
Sincerely Yours,
GEORGE L. BERRY,
President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

ONLY because Hitler feared 10 divide
- Europe with stain and mistakenly thought
he was capable Of conqueurg Am Of Europe
including Russia. and consequently scuttlcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
a Sensible Policy

INTERNATIONAL PRINTING PRESSMEN
AND ASSISTANTS UNION OF NORTH
AMERICA
Pressmen's Home, Tennessee
Office of George l., Berry President