davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

Of Sam Hardy's employment with
the committee, expressing its gra-
itude and appreciation for the 10y
al. faithful, courteous and efficient
services rendered by him during
those years :"
The resolution and Hardy's reply,
stating his appreciation of the hon
or. were both printed in the Con-
gressional Record. Commenting on
the unique procedure, Representa-
tive Harold Knutson Of Minnesota,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

Don't Burn Any wzstepsper. Save
Paper and Help save Lives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Veteran Negro Messenger
Honored By US. Congress

with that body, Rep. Cooper, Ten.
nessee. introduced the following
reolution TO the committee:
Resolved that the committee go
on. record. on this S6th anniversary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
u COVER
The Town
" JOHN WOOD

ss~~~ss~s-s~Ss~>s>~~s~
They at actress the aisle frsw me-
Upon The train the ether day;
He wore . soldiers uniform
And she . dress sf blse-ixh
He looked At her - tenderiy .
Her face u shone with smIIiur
A picture etched upon my heart
OF two Young sweethearts side
by side.
~. w.
~
AFTER A BRIEF absence from
the home base during which we
rcrned pillars datelined from an
eastern city and one further over
TO the west, we're back on he old
beaten path where everything hap
rers arc everybody can te,! YOU
WHY and no" II happened ana who
s,sr,eo Il. who started WHAT
Wnstm / talking about anyway,
Nobody started anything. AT least
the papers oon', say anything about
anybody starting anything. First
thing J know somebody viii be ac-
cusiu2 me OF trying TO start some
thing. Let's stop all this and talk
about something else besides start
ing something
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

O8IROHrOPICS: Chairman VIII
1nsm Nortsn OF the new intsrracial
kroup will be flooded by the time
You read this with Recommendation
Tor paid members Of the stan AL
groups with any power Tor excused
for Recommending anybody are
xeftfnf their bids In early. Next TO
IN. Dsulah Witty, Ray hatcher
(Urhah League) will get the strong
~. support, but we predict that he
Svony sccept the sob IL ehered IT.
nGrsL Ethel 4. Yeung and ME-
$500 .Ysunes walked into the
EAA.C.P. once The other day and
11onocaced thky wanted 70 bug soms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

WASHINGToN.-Honoring Sam
Hardy. veteran Negro messenger
for the House OF Representatives
Ways and Means committee, on
completion OF his SO years service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Foch commander in chief of all the
Allied armies.
Swap No. 3. In December, 1915,
the British king and parliament
ousted Herbert Asquith as prime
minister and made Lloyd George
supreme.
Swap No. 4. In March, 1864, Pres
ident Lincoln deposed Gen. Halleck
as commander of the Union armies
and put Gen. Grant in absolute
control.
Here are four famous instances Of
"horse swapping" in midstream
without any break in policy.
A STRIKINGLY comparable po-
"A itical situation to that which
exists today existed in 1918.
President Wilson made a partisan
political plea to the country before
the fall elections to give him Con-
gress that would endorse his policies
"a rubber stamp Congress.
Although we were still at war, on
Election Day the voters of the United
States answered by electing an anti
Wilson Congress.
The American people were then,
as now, for a prosecution of the war
to victory.
But they objected to being told
there was an indispensable man in
the White House.
THE voters asked for a swap of
Il political horses.
They got it in the overwhelming
defeat of all the Wilson policies in
1920.
And still the u. s. A. went on to
achieve greater and greater things
along the line of her traditional
destiny.
The candidates in the field today,
therefore, who seek to defeat Presi-
dent Roosevelt's ambition to remain
in the White House indefinitely
should insist more loudly on the
continuity of foreign policy" if Mr.
Roosevelt should be defeated.
The essence of democracy is
change.
Our foreign policy" will be safe
in the hands of any good Republican
any good American, in fact.
But the institutions of this coun-
try are NOT safe in the hands of men
who seek to hold high office for 10
or 20 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
We Should Swap Horses

NTHE candidate who points out
IL that continuity in foreign
policy does not need to mean con-
tinuity in the White House wW
have destroyed the heauiest
fourth-ferr1 argument" says Ray
mond Moley in an editorial entitled
ION Not Changing Horses" in
Newsweek.
That is true on the face of it.
The anti Roosevelt candidates
now in the field often lay too much
emphasis on the mistakes of the New
Deal.
AS a matter of fact, if the New
Deal alone were the sole issue next
fall, all present indications point to
the overwhelming reputation of the
Roosevelt administration.
QUT, as Mr. Moley points out in his
ID able editorial, the hackers of
16-years in the White House are de-
pending on the war to carry Mr..
Roosevelt over the New Deal failures.
Their argument is based on the
old saw:
Don't sWap horses Ohiie cross
ing stream"
Like many saws and proverbs,
this one is repeated parrot-wise with
out regard to historical facts.
For many streams have been
crossed and many horses have been
snapped in the past.
Not only in all cases has the swap
ping of horses been necessary to vic
tory but in no case has the "contin-
uity" of foreign or domestic policy,
so far as important results are con
cerned, been broken.
Those countries and peoples
Which did the swapping needed
the change, as We do now, AND
the change proved highly bene-
ficiai.
HERE are some striking historical
IL instances of horse swapping
while crossing streams:
Swap No. /. In November, 1917,
Georges Clemenceau, in Frances
darkest hour, took over the supreme
command, ousted the wabbling
Malvy cabinet and organized a REAL
victory cabinet"
Swap No. 2. In March, 1918, the
Allies, in another dark hour-a black
hour-displaced the generals in com
mand and made Marshal Ferdinand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Quick Questions

Before bombers started re-
ducing II, was Berlin the Sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth OF
sixth biggest city in the
world7
2-When Berlin bombings begin
about s p. m, what time is N
in New York: (a) noon, tb)
9 a. m, (c) 3 p. m?
GIN usual Flying Fortress
bomber crew there are how
many men: four, eight, ten
or sixteen?
Like Hitler, Napoleon failed
to invade England or Russia
successfully. But what coun-
try Hitler's army hasn't
vaded yet, did Napoleon 81
into: Spain, Turkey, Switzer-
land?
SITS fairly certain Maris
Diligenti is one OF the women
of this time whose name will
go down into history. Why?
6-There's one place in the
Americas from which both
Atlantic and Pacific oceans
can be seen. It's in (a)
Panama, tb) Arctic Circle.
(c) Strait OF Magellan, I'D
Costa Rica?
ANSWERS on Opposite Pager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

HNHE demonstrated ABILITY OF The
Il japanese to project an offensive
in Burma, capable of preaching the
borders of India, has proved the folly
of neglecting the war in the Pacific.
It is true that the British authori-
ties in India are belittling the Japa
nese offensive and are promising to
have it in hand before it gets serious.
But this-as the Indian press
commentS-has the ominously remi-
niscent sound of the British pro
nouncements before Hongkong, and
Malaga and Singapore. The Moslem
newspaper Dawn declares that the
sorry lessons of disaster at Hong
kong, Singapore and Rangoon which
followed robust optimistic declare
tons. SHOULD NOT BE EN-
TIRELY LOST UPON THOSE
WHO HAVE PRIMARY RESPON
SIBILITY FOR KEEPING THE
JAPANESE OUT OF INDIA"
The newspaper National Call
states that, while enemy strength is
not stated, ut is ADMITTED
THAT, BEHIND THE THREE
PRONGED OFFENSIVE, THERE
is CONSIDERABLY STRENGTH,
BUT WE WOULD LIKE A
CLEARER COMPREHENSION OF
OUR OWN LAND STRENGTH IN
COMPARISON WITH THE EN-
Envy"
THERE is encouragement in the
l. fact that the American and Chi
nese forces under Gen. Stilwell have
penetrated vigorously and deeply
into Burma.
But the fact remains that India
has been strongly attacked and is
sorely menaced and it remains to be
seen if the japanese assault can be
stemmed.
The situation in India has stirred
anew the realization in Congress that
there has been stupid and perhaps
DISASTROUS neglect of the Pacific
war.
SENATOR H. STYLES BRIDGES
~ of New Hampshire has ex-
pressed this realization in terms that
reflect nationwide apprehension.
Senator Bridges does not dis
count the Importance and value of
the spectacular gains made in the
southwest Pacific by the forces un-
der Gen. Macarthur and Adm. Hal
sey, and by the navy in the central
Pacific.
He says, in fact, that mo praise
is too high" for these successful and
dramatic campaigns, so bravely and
boldly and tenaciously conducted.
But the stern fact remains, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
KNOWLEDGE lest
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

1-One of our presidents often
used to say. "As a beauty
I'm not a great star" Was
il: tai Lincoln, (b) Coolidge,
(c) Wilson?
Docs the Japanese word
hara-kiri mean: (a) stomach
cutting. tb) hair splitting,
(c) head shaving?
3-The statue of Christ of the
Andes is located on: Cal the
frontier between Brazil and
Bolivia, CD the frontier be-
tween Chile and Argentina,
(c) the frontier between
Venezuela and Colombia.
4-The young of large fish are
called: (al yearlings, OBJ
smelt, (c) fry.
5-If you have hominy for
breakfast, are you eating (a)
wheat, (b) oats, (c) corn?
6-Match these columns COR
rectly. Pair the islands that
are most nearly alike in
area:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

THE INFANTRY CAN OCCUPY
THE LAND"
A ND the thing that frightens Sen
"A ator Bridges, and all Americans,
is that apparently
There is no plan TO give him
Gen. MacArthur) adequate infan-
try this year, or until Weii after the
time that Maxi Germany has been
eliminated, and, by that time of
course, Japan Wiil haUe brought to
an effective stage the worlds
greatest storehouse of potential
lOar-making resources, including
captive labor"
1t is not in Burma alone that our
neglect of the Pacific war has en-
abIed the japanese to consolidate
themselves and project menacing
offensives.
THROUGHOUT the entire Pacific
Il world, the japanese have been
undeterred and undisturbed in their
entrenehment and exploitation.
AS Senator Bridges says;
Japan has been given t.Oo un-
interrupted years in rUhich to carry
out her original hopes of conquest
and consolidation.
another year is all she re-
quires to exploit her magnificent
neW resources and imbed her
defenses.
"If We fail to strike supreme
biouU this year, it means zoe are
Witiing to pay the horrible price of
war that can end only far in the
future, and may end With Japan
retaining most of tUhat she wants"
TT rs to be hoped the British profes-
i sion of capability to stem the Japa-
nese invasion of India will be
justified.
But it is not to be hoped that Gen.
Macarthur can carry through drive
to the Philippines and the China
coast with the forces with which he is,
now supplied.
He should have the forces for that
purpose without further delay.
He should have them THIS
YEAR.
For, as Senator Bridges so blunt
ly and rightly says, this is the year
for the supreme blow that will pre-.
vent prolongation of the Pacific war
and that will save us the horrible
cost of long war against Japan that
we might eventually LOSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
.Bapan'S Growing Power

warns, that we can spend years in
this manner and "still be far from
Japan's main fortress and there will
be little final effectiveness UNLESS
THE INFANTRY CAN OCCUPY
THE LAND"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Employment
Help Wanted. Male or Female

APPLE PICKERs wanted at Geddes
Fruit Farm. tSTs K. Huron River
Drive. Good pay. Good opportun-
ity for Willow Run workers on
Saturday and sunday. Ann Arbor
257427.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Classified Advertising

Payment ords consecutive. insertions per line
Three i2c SIX Days i0e. Ten Days Sc
Special alternate display annual contracts
classified advertising
Not responsible than Incorrect insertion
before publication 47O al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Marehandlse Eor saIe

RUNKs-PACKING TRUNKS &c IN.
and 20 in. complete line luggage.
HlAap Shop 10 ". Michlgan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
MAIDS
CORINE HOTEL
ZIG W. MICHIGAN
Help Wanted, Male

Help Wanted, Male
MiCH1GAN'S LARGEST POULTRY
IAKM has opening for married
man for work in Poultry. Dairy.
and General Farming. House, MIX,
Garden, etc. furnished and 10000
mo. wage. Stel1v permanent, fun
time work. Write Carruthers'
Farm, bancroft Mich.
10 MEN WANTED at once for war
work Machine shop experience de-
slra6le, 50 hr. week. USES. Re
fcrral necessary. Phone Wayne
7225-F-i. }. 4 l.. Mfg q Tool Coz
45l32 Van Born Road.
JANITOR--W Wanted competent per
son 20 do janitor work Good
wages. Call at or phbe Cleary
College.
FARM HAND-Must have milking
experience, George McCalla, 1928
w Michigan.
ROUTE MAN. married, for milk
route, $50 90 $50 per week with
bonus. Permanent position. Phone
1919.
MAN OR BOY 10 learn vuicanizing
and recapping. Eligible under Y. $.
+. 5. c. j. Ramus Co, w. Mich.
THEY'RE SOMRTHING-more than
fancies AID fsds. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Legal Notices
PInintiffs

Gabriel Godfrey Augustus n.
Woodward, A. II Woodward Lucius
Lyon, Jacob l.. Larzelere, sarah Lar
xelere. Abraham Larzelorc. William
Smith, Sarah Smith. II. !. Graham,
Benjamin J. Graham. Clarlnda Ora
ham, Mary Ann Hunt, Sarah Ann
Hunt. Sarah Hunt William 4. Blan-
chard, VIM l.. Blanchard. James NJ.
Chidister. y NJ ChidiSter, Georgtet-
Ia blanchard. GoorRotha Blanchard
or their unknown heirs. devisees,
legntees or assigns,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

s ROOMS AND BATH, car gar
age. g lots, miles south of
Bomber Plant. Can be seen week
days. $500. Terms. 1880 Moeller
st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH near
Central High School. Good con-
dition, steam heat. easy terms
to responsible parties.
DE GRoAT, REALToR, Phone 2O7O
G ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, furnace
excellent basement, $4,000. Terms
$3.50 down. II. Peet. Realtor, ll9
Pearl St. Phone 1871, near stores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Good Wat
kins route in Ypsilanti. Car. ex-
perience unnecessary. Average
earnings i35-i5 weekly. Pay starts
Immediately. Largest company.
best known household products.
biggest demand. Watkins Co.. p-s1.
WinonA, MINI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Real Estate
Houses For Sale


WEST SIDE INCOME HOUSES
North Adams St. , room apart
ment house, 8 rooms and bath
downstairs rooms and bath
also front porch pstairs. storm
windows, furnace. stoker. gar
age. choice location. two blocks
from Central High School,
$3.50. Terms.
LOWELL ST. room, three
family apartment house, two
baths. furnace, laundry trays.
three car garage. located on
slightly corner. Price $1,000
Terms.
s ROOM MODERN. garage, wide
West Michigan Ave. business
frontage. Spacious grounds.
beautiful trees. near bus depot.
Reasonable Price. Terms.
n. &. PeET, REAlTOR
ll9 Pearl St. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Michigan Bell
Telephone Co.
PLEASE OBSERVE VINO RULES

Food and Beverage Dispensers
TWO POSITIONS ARE OPEN for
food handlers or beverage dis
pensers at the Willow Run Post
Exchange. Hours 1880 TO 10 p.
m. No Saturday nights or Sun
days. Starting salary fl35 per
month. 4s hours per week. white
only. Call Miss Elzlnga Ypsi-
lanti 1880 Extension 1866 for in
tarytov apnrf,ty,apt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Merchandise
HousehoId EurnIshInas

Household Furnishings
3 SINGLE BEDS with coil springs
and mattress. one single Murphy
bed and mattress, chest OF
drawers. desk, library table. rock
ing chair, one y flat bed springs.
some blankets and pillows. 424 W.
Cross. Call after p. m.
YOUR CLOTHING WILL BE PRO
TECTED against moth damage ,
whole years after on spraying Of
Arab mothproof. Dry cleanings
can't remove IL. sleep Shop. 10 W.
Michigan.
BED WITH BOX SPRING and mat
tress, pre-war, like new, $1,000:
chest OF drawers, $1,000; dressing
table, bench and chair, $40. Other
household articles. Call 426-M.
WOLF JACKET, excellent condition,
S45 Tweed coat, racoon collar, per-
feet condition, $40. Sizes II and
16 Also two tweed coats size so.
Call at 4o6 IS. Huron.
HORTON PORTABLE MANGLE, al
most new. 2 matching end tables.
coffee table. modern design
Also kneehole desk, modern de-
sign. III Ballard. Cali 1O77-w.
. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Blue velour with springs. Call
1917.
FLORENCE TWo-BCRNER HEAT
ER, VERY GOOD CONDITION,
1905 Collegcwood.
Farm Products, Equipment
APPLES, JONATHANs, steele Reds,
Pick your own. Orchard located 2
miles east OF Ann Arbor on North
Side OF Huron River. High or
chard, 3597 Geddes Rd.
CANNING
PEARS
10 TOWNER ST
10 ACRES STANDING CORN. also
baIed alfalfa. s7i4 Whitaker ia.
G. Patterson.
ron SALE = BALED STRAW
2i01
Ridge Road
GREEN TOMATOES. pick them
yourself. soc per bushel. 1888
whitaker Rd.
STEELE REDS - SPIES -McIS-
TOSH AND Snow APPLES.
Henry Hills. 1900 Ellis Rd
RABBITS, HEALTHY. DRESSED.
from self-cleaning hutches. Dellv-
cred. Phone 2i5f-J.
Pick them yourself I'd Wizard.
234o f. Michigan Ave.
CONCORD GRAPES. J l.. Condor.
iso5-J-i.
Musical Equipment
PIANos-Boueht. sold. eIchAnged,
and rented. Ypsllanti Piano Co. to1
r. Michigan.
PIANOS
FACTORY RECOSD1TIONED-
Cases refinished--actlon renewed.
Fully guaranteed. Bargain pric-
60. Grinnell Bros, 2io w.
Michigan.
METAL CLARINET WITH CASE
Practically new.
Call 1917.
PTASO-sTERLING UPRIGHT
Good condition.
Phone G51-W-l.
Merchandise For Sale
TRUNKs-PACKGNG TRUNKS &c In.
and 20 in. complete lire luggage.
Sleep shop. 10 W. Michigan.
Qualified for New Tires?
Exchange your ration certificate for
the best tire on the road today.
ABB. Goodrich Silvertown We
have all popular sizes. Easy terms
700. Thorne Tire Co.. 400 F.. Mich.
Phone sac
DOUBLE BED, Complete. Mans
Tweed tOpcoat size 80, 2 ladies'
all wool suits size ~ and l6. so
lawn fence wire. Phone i02s-W
FURNITURE STORAGE. Black
overcost size 30. dishes, dresses,
bath robes, felt rug pad II IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

FURNITURE sTORAGE. Black
overcost size 30. dishes, dresses,
Gas plate, boat sests, 3It Pearl
st. Phone lt21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Felt Twice Her Age;
Praises Retonga
Enjoys Meals Now. Nerves
Arc Steady and Sac Can
Be on tho Go All Day,
States Mrs. Ryder. Tells
About Her Case.

Happy and gt7'eiul utu.and rgrn-
on from all walk ct -utc- cJgtmuc
10 come forward Wtfh gratcElf pIa.s.
of RetcnGa. Among the latest r. ~
Eunjee Eydrl, veil EnpHu resldae1,
of IS +. Shadow Lawn. ttjautI. ca
Mrs. Ryder Wa> originally laor4
Southern Hi, OILS Discussing Re
tonga she gratefully stated.
II am glad TO tel anyone SUI
fering as ! did that Retonga is lar
ahead Of any medicine in my oHDor-
lence. Ny appetite became Nery R9ar,
and nothing seemed to taste 1ood
My nerves seemed TO stay OF edge,
| slept poorly. | Was forced to t5sc
laXatiXcs continually. My strength
was at low obb, and | lust seemed
to feel like a woman twice my re
"RctorGa gave me wonderful %rei,of,
! am eating heartily again, my nerve
arc calm. and I sleep much better.
Even that sluggish elimination is re-
licVcd. | feel so much stronger that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
BY J. FSSAEY
Central Press (o1umnisf

washington Aup 81 Tb,s. lou
ing abou, reconycr9jon sbauI i,co,
at once or must if BIO DELAYED i, u,dnr
not TO Interfere with tho v,ar urn-
duction Dropramo-iS ono of tho g,un.
pointing positively 70 tho ond of fhC
conflict with Germany Al iaae, f,.s
A healthy sign. T. yhnt,. tho nn.i-
war pot Is sinn1crlng v1gnrouslv
one of fine particular noet.v,,.
c~omplicatlons sometimes discussed
ONT loud ,. what do We do obo,,t
Russia Can We rcl nn 9th ~
powerful collntrv when II euc,ce.
from il yIctoInIs IigLt ,r,,n-t
Gcrmanvo
"t ue ao,'t rot ,n Nth r,,,
yin be entirely our f,uIt d" an An,cr
,can ,ndn.trIaIr.t told nc We terd,v
Russia h 5 more respect and I'D
ton for the United state, lhan .bc
has for any other co1lntrv
cover and over AGAIN was lid IN
Russia. when. scycral var. o. +
made a tour Of its factorIe, trarelno
.thousandS Of miles from ono c,d 81
he proa, country f. tbc ONO. =
Russian vsant ia he lilo Won An
can Yo,, arc o1r node Won con
ouered = wilderness B,,lu bon,ee
and work shons for voru nor,ie G,,-o
them onroItrni,v ~confnrt cnrcad
over prairics and Mountains .l,u,o-
o,ino with n9t,,rc nc va, ,,,,chcd
ahead W. y,n, ,o tc lilo ,n,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Russians Admire
Us; We Shouldn't
Brag on Our Part
BY Central Press.

Washington, Aug. Wa,hing-
Ton insiders are beginning 10 W,n~
der if the gossip of a rift between
President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Churchill, pronin-
ont several months ago. might not
ave some basis IN fact after all.
As the weeks speed by, the PreSi-
1ent and prime minister seem To- be
establishing something new in tho
way of records-their failure to
meet for tacc-to-facc discussion, a
has been thcr practice since the out
break of the war.
The two national leaders have not
met IN conference since the famed
three power meeting at Tehcran ~
December, 1888 - almost eight
months ago. This, despite the fact
that they announced publicly their
intention 10 confer every three
months because Of the rapidly
hanging war picture.
1t was recalled that after the Ie-
>Cran conference, in which Joseph
Stain participated, there was Cos
sip that the Russian leader and
Churchill were al odds on the Stra-
tegy to be pursued in the VA
against Germany, and that the Pres
idcnt resolved the difficulties in ia
vro Of Stalin-muCh to ChlrChIl] $
chagrin. The two lInglish-spcakinc
leaders have not met since that time.
Meantime. the long strides made
IN the war both in Europe and IN
the Far East seem to provide nm
ole bases FOR further strategy and
diplomatic discussions at the high
est level.
To administration supporters, who
arc loath to sumOlt the possibility OF
differences between f. d. K. and
Churchill, another reason for then
failure to meet is offered. They
point out that the President spent
much of the winter months IN Ill
ness and. last spring was forced 10
take an extended rest away from the
White House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Miss STANLEY And
DR.. Boltz To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stanley, OF 703
Grpgsuu street, Durham. yesterday
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Dorothy Lee, to Dr.. Wayne
Bolt. formerly Ct High Point, row
predicting ~optonIetrist in Henderson.
Df. Bolt is the son of w. r. Boltz,
at Hershey, Pa, and the late Mrs.
Bolt. Inc wedding date has been
set lus Sunday, September 3. at four
o'clock, Watts Street Baptist church,
Durham.