davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Thin Skinned and Irritable . .

'front.' The CaroIni
The Negro press occasionally severely
gated for playing up which can only increase the
already existent and minds
of the readers
and irritable Negro which report of Injustice
to Negro troops and has played for all would
to print most of the sensational and baseess
IN the nst place. may be that of the yarns basees
but the of the mentions the story
the Negro soldiers served cold handouts while
passing through the railroad
subject of the treatment of Negro soldiers alone Negro
fill its columns with cold authenticated us-
tce and caou disregard Americans rights and his
feelings without resorting to "'baseless yarns"
In the second place. what we-meanng people fail
realize that they entirely incapable understanding intelligent
and reasonable Negroes reaction
being Negro America They understand because
experienced and incapable putting
Negroes place.
by miracle these people changed Negroes for
few months and travel the country
they during this should to
Of the Mississippi Georgia louisiana
they should while Negroes reporters
editors Negro the result would be startling
gained complete insight Negroes by their
ability themselves the Negroes usually
how the Negro be patient humorous philosophical
fobearng tolerant patriotic
to the welfare of his community and his nation.
Negro editors and writers Negroes No
desire boost circulation by ud and exciting neither
explain the appearance injustice
elimination week after week the
simply reactng
and their behavior is perfectly natural and normal
Particularly hard to swallow nusc service men,
they epmz the tragic inconsistency American ideal and
practice. discrimination against
marines gps because, above Others
relief irony fight democracy equality
abroad and the ignoring of the at home
outraged feelings
Let them visualize themselves Negroes for awhile instead of being
whites looking at Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Who Are We For?

AS the presidential campaign draws toward its end gets hotter and
hotter There still thousands people who made their
minds whom they the White House for the next four
years.
AS the this has offered both sides of the story
columns AS announcing the papers
editorial preference until the last before election
Each responsibility readers We must there
fore that recommendations based careful study
reera that long been dissatisfied with the Negro policy
major political parties arriving study
choice will be sound possible
This it to be
the ownership long the predominant political
parties simply use" the Negro Our choices for political prefemnt
therefore and have always been the basis of and issues
rather than labels Most conventional powerful influences
favor this of and pretend place regularity
every other factor.
The Negro has had to depend largely individuals Wendell
Phillips the William Lloyd Garrison the Cha Summers the Abraham
Lncons and the Wendell Wraher than the they
sened Most gains made by the Negroes from political
have been through the acts of Individuals times defiance
their parties.
So these days of intense campaigning appeals partisan
ship we'll continue naive
candidates the basis what candidates
the hopes and aspirations of the American
selfish But the farmers labor unions
and bocs sfsh They looking
particular interests We claim this right
hamper destroy legitimate groups
&c. week readers
candidates offices which
the his record and what he stands for especially his attitude
on full citizenship and equal opportunity for the Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Is There Anyone Else?

Dear Editor:
After twice pleading to our eld-
ers to help us, the boys and girls
of South Minneapolis, establish
some sort of recreational center
Rev. Leonard Hirman, Hardy White
and Clarence Hughes have COM
bined their strength to render aid
to this urgent need.
Rev. Hirman, pastor of St. Leon
ard Church, in conference with one
of the youths declared that he
stands ready and willing to Offer
his service and facilities for the ad-
vancement of recreation for youth
Trips out of town for basketball
teams is just one of the many things
he would like to do. Mr.. White, EN-.
ployed at the city hall, sought out
the County Attorney, the Sheriff
and the Captain of Bryant Station
asking their opinions concerning 3
boys club for this district. They
agreed there is a need and Mr.
White organized the "Deporahs."
Mr.. Hughes, a veteran at fight
ing for our cause, has again come
to the front. Over a long period he
has sought places where youth may
entertain themselves. Public senti-
ment and outrageous attacks have
severed each string Mr.. Hughes has
strung for us-Your Children, Your
Youth. He now gives US his total
support in our effort to alleviate 2
deplorable condition and set defin-
lite trend for accomplishing our
youth program.
Surely these three men can't pos
sibly be the only people who know
that what we ask for is imperative
in obstructing increasing juvenile
delinquency.
Isn't it true that in the past year
Juvenile delinquency has deepened
its roots into the soil of this COM
munity? Don't stand by and watch
US be dragged beneath the purple
shroud of humiliation. We beg of
you, isn't there anyone else who
is interested in helping US?
Sincerely,
Elmo Jones and Youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
kG%Ss@sM55s
mzEGECn

Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
"Church Hospitality Sunday" was
observed at Pilgrim, Oct. %. Serv-
ices were opened in the usual man.
ner. "Pomulus Who Wanted to
Help" was told by the minister dur
ing the children's period. "The
Gutter Who Came Back" was the
message, built around the early de-
velopment of the Christian church.
Rev. Massey traced the story of
one of the leaders, John Mark, who
joined Paul and Barnabas but
turned back when the journey be-
came difficult. Many years later
John Mark, the Gutter, came back
after a summons from Paul.
All inactive churchmen were
urged by the pastor to return to
their former church activities with
the assurance that God forgives US
even though we fall by the wayside
and err. God is forgiving as we'll
as just.
Visitors were DR.. and Mrs. C.
Moseby, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
Richard Travis, Omaha, Neb.;
Margaret Carson, Rock Island, ILL.,;
Ramona Skalton, Cleveland, Ohio;
Bill Black, San Francisco, Calf;
Sgt. A. ]. Hill and Cpl. C. Jordan,
Seattle, Wash, and Barbara Anne
Williams, st. Paul.
A large audience enjoyed the
Victory Musical, treat, last Sun
day evening. The total attendance
for the day was 564.
The subject for the sermon next
Sunday, Oct. 20, is "The Bruised
Reed and the Smoking Flax" At
$3.50 p. m. Sunday afternoon Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., our pastor, will
be formally installed. Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, pastor of Mt. Olivet
church, will preside.-Doris Shan
non.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
"Life Is Like That" will be the SER
mon of Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor,
next Sunday, Oct. 20, at the morn
ing service.
Mrs. Harriet Knight Salvage,
Twin City poet, will be the speaker
at the Missionary program at 5
p. m. Mrs. Salvage is especially in
terested in home missions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Lonely
By Private Leonard O. Smith

By Private Leonard o. Smith
stationed Somewhere in Fronce)
Mother miss you lots as days go
by,
I write you letters and yet you cry,
I think of the things we used to do
And write you when Pm feeling
blue.
I cannot go to a show or dance,
I cannot make dates or have
romance,
I have a job that must be done,
I will not rest until it's won.
Now write as often as you can
Cause I'm a very lonesome man.
I want you to smile at this mean old
world
Cause you are my Mother, my own
little girl.
This is written somewhere in
France where mail is always late,
A Christmas card in June is really
up to date.
I love you Mother so please don't
cry,
You can't be half as lonely as 1.
Editors Note: The above stonzos ore
port OF q poem sent by Pvt Smith to his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bdnks, 1881 Bryont
Ave. NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
BirthddY Greetings

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Nov. -
Harold Brown, Sr., 406 st. Anthony Ave.
In Minneapolis: Nov. LEROY Reese.
Mrs. R. A. Mendoza, SAB Girard Ave. N. The
resa Smith, 976 Bryant Ave. No.; Nov. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 2021 Smelling.
Irma Clardy, 24S7 9th Ave. So. Edna
Russell. 2201 Fifth Ave. &c.; Nov. -
Felix Fogg, 1928 Elliot Ave. So., Mrs.
Leroy Howard, ZIG w. 31st St.; Nov. s.
Mrs. Oscar Gates, 900 Bryant Ave. No.,
r. B. Waiver, S645 Clinton, Bert Dawson.
3715 Fourth Ave. So, T. Beal. HOO Fourth
Ave. No.
Out-of-town greetings: C. w. Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2; Engla Schey.
Anoka, Mimi, Nov. s.
Belated greetings: Oct. 26-Mrs. Allie
Brown, sos Olson Blvd, Minneapolis Oct.
24-Rev. G. W. Mcconnell, 1928 Olson Blvd,
Minneapolis Miss Helen Smith, 761 Rondo
Ave, Oct. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

while. We are keeping our eyes on
the paper and always look forward
to receiving the next copy.
I want to also tell your poet,
James Logan, that he is doing a
swell job and the boys in the band
of which I am a member, find his
poems very good.
When my subscription is up,
hope that you inform me in time so
that 1 can renew it. Thanks and
may you keep up the good work
that you are doing.
A very sincere reader,
Pvt. L. P. Wycough.
Serving in italy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Correction and
Apology

By regrettable error the sigma
ture which was intended for a
political ad which read: "Pre-
pared and inserted by the Re-
publican Negro State Campaign
Committee, Hammond Turner,
chairman, 314 Newton Bldg, st.
Paul, for which the regular political
advertising rate has been paid" ap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

saw her home violated and he1
protector shivering instead of meet
ing the white hoodlums at the door
with a shotgun. There are too many
Negroes around like Eldridge Sim
mons, the Mississippi Negro who
watched his aged father, the Rev
Isaac Simmons, shot down in cold
blood by gang of white thugs in
Jerusalem, Miss, the other week,
without even being told what he
had done wrong. cpl get off the
place, if you want me to-" whined
this fear-ridden victim of lack of
courage as the whites moved in to
take the oil-rich property of his
father.
The Simmons Let Women Down
The women folk of Eldridge Sim
mons race to take the larger view,
were counting on him, as they count
on thousands of other Eldridge Sim
monses in the South, to stand up
once like a man and fight back, even
if it means dying. Instead, Eldridge
Simmons was whining, his teeth
chattering, his eyes popping out
of his head as his father met death
from a bullet in the back. Instead
Eldridge Simmons was bowling like
puppy as the whites horse
whipped, stomped and beat him,
screaming that he would get off his
fathers place and never come back
if they let him go.
Had he and the thousands like
him before and those who will
come after him had the courage of
the white man in the outlaw days
of the West, he would have ended
this threat to his home on the spot
But Eldridge Simmons, like Sc
many other Negroes, was more
afraid of dying than of defending
his home and his honor. He would
rather give up all and live as a
coward elsewhere than die as a
man that kept his womenfolk free
and conscious of how he paid the
penalty to maintain their self-re-
spect.
There is little any liberal white
person can do to correct these out
law methods of their own people
in the South, toward their black fell
low-men. The Negro himself has
to do it by speaking the same Ian
guage as do the outlaws. No Su-
preme Court decision will mean a
thing unless Negroes are willing to
help enforce these decisions the
same way the outlaws try and do.
John Browns revolt at Harper's
Ferry died aborning, but the effect
of it lives today. The recent
Supreme Court decision in the
Texas Primary case gave Negroes
the right to vote. That is all that
can be legally asked of the white
mans government in Washington.
But outlaws in Mississippi said;
at don't mean thing. N-ers
amt gonna vote in this state" AL
though there are over a million Ne
groes in Observation-Disclosures
ing the white in some places as
many as three to one-fear to fight
and die to exercise their legal rights
made all the long, hard work OF
their white friends a waste of time
A white man backs a fighter. He
turns his back on a coward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement at the loss
of our beloved husband. father and brother,
George w. Jones. Special thanks to Rev.
H. C. Boyd, Rev. H. Reddick, Rev. A. F.
Martin and Rev. D. Richards for comfort
ing words and prayers. We also are grateful
for the beautiful floral offerings and other
acts of kindness.-Mrs. Halle Jones, wife ;
George, Eugene, Avis and Doris, children
Mrs. Pearle Martin, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

peared at the bottom of an open let
ter from seventy-fve young people
in this paper last week. The young
peoples letter told of the need
for community house on the Min
neapolis Southside.
This newspaper expresses its re-
grets at this error which perhaps
conveyed the impression the young
people were being backed by a
political party which is certainly
not true.-Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Pin Settlers on
Hand for BOwlers at
Midway "Y. W.

Pin settlers are now on hand at
the Midway "Y" at University and
Pryor Avenues. Bowlers from Hal
lie Q. Brown House who bowl each
Saturday night will be spared the
inconvenience of setting pins for
themselves.
The staff at the community house
hopes bowlers will resume their at
tendance at the "Y" in large num-
bers.
Memorial forests instead of build
ings and monuments, are proposed
for heroes of the present world war.
Minnesota has over seven million
acres of peat, an almost wholly un-
exploited resource.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
GARDNER CLAIMS WHITE
MAN BACKS FIGHTERS
By DAN GARDNER

"Mawnin, Liza" That's the way the white in the
South greets the Negro His hat remains glued
his head His of sauaton is condescendng patron
ling though motvated at times by sincere personal
curiosity to how "Liza," "Aunty' is feeling.
Good mawnin', Missus Mary" "Of comes the hat low
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Soldiers Like
Paper"-WycOugh
9th Sp. Ser. Co.

dpCE -WyCOuSu
37th SIP. Ser. Co.
APO 1872, New York, N. Y.
Dear Editor: Being a weekly
reader of your paper l would like to
offer my few words of congratula-
tions for the fine shape in which the
paper is being published.
lived in st. Paul before entering
the Army and have been reading
the paper for some time but here
of late it has been unusually inter-
esting. It has much to do with the
boys morale over here and they are
responsible for putting out the work
right now. Although know that
without the help of the folks at
home our work would not be wort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
BE WISE
Do Xmas Shopping Now
While Stock is Complete
Use Our LaY-BY Plan

High chairs, sturdy make -. 81 95
Child's table & chair set...S6 95-12 95
Boudoir dolls, all colors ..........$4 95
Kitchen step stools, red ..........I SO
wall brackets, gold and ivory, pair CSC
Religious pictures .........- 98c-$14 IS
Sewing cabinets .............S 81 1874 70
Platform rockers, pre-war spring SIG IS
Clothes hampers, beautiful color 81 95
Children's rockers, special -. 81 49-5 IS
Boudoir lamps. mirror base, spec 81 50
HaSsocks (footstoolsl all colors 81 1873 IS
Five-piece dinette set. .$34 so and S44 50
Cotton mattresses, all sizes zee. 81 95
Statuettes. large variety..... e8c-$5 e5
Rug pads, ex12. waffle pattern. ST s5
Throw rugs, 27x54. all colors ......98c
Pictures. large variety. per pair ::e8e
Rugs, 9x12. all colors ............$39 50
Kneehole desk, drawers ........$24 IS
Pullup chairs, pre-war springs ISIS 95
Iinoleum, ex12, with border ..... IS IS
Card tables, black or green 81 So
Record cabinets, wal. finish s. 95-19 s.
Bed lamps, all colors .......,2 1913 AZ
Tables-End, coffee, cocktail 81 1913 IS
Whatnot shelves .....-..... soc.S3 %
iI"Cazine racks, all wood Isl 69-4 e5
Visit Our Gift Department
Open Thursday Until 9 P. NJ.
ACME HOME FURNITURE
Is F.. Sixth st. GA. 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
SONGS FOR SALE

The Democrats of Minnesota have the Sidney
the G. o. P. sob-song is the Joe Ball Blues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Phillv Strike


interpreted clause in the work
crs contract as prohibiting the en-
plorment Of colorcd men and WON
en- as mCtermcn. conductors cash
iefs bus drivers. etc Both the
Pic aud the company union had
refused TO obey an FEpC directive
to alter This policy.
Beiwccn the time that ihr PIC
agreed io obey HE WMC order 10
hire aud tram colored male OPP
ciatets several OF fhc barns ~
The system were used by the 70
mentors % The STRIKE evidently
with company knowledge
IN addition he only ,neeeslion
mafc hy responsible official llc.
A. A Niitcm 10 end the strike
Nas on tho basis that no Negroes
would b. cmplsy cd as ordered vs.
NNC
Eseiuhlns is quiet The soldiers
are hored They viii nor lalk ~ q
rule mi those who have aie hot
a. he strikers
Tho dails new ,uapf- has, bten
foulfighi and vigorous in their oil
lorial dcnanciatiou OF The strlkcr~
ana most Of The lcttets to The tdi
lor Published ~ thom rccf.i
thar The cry should have b.cu dis.
era,,d and express the belief that
fhe strike Was uneallsd for.
Violence MS on snolaii, ma.
lure. AMI must be- credited alto
gcthec to lrr ponsihlc~ SAeral
arrests w,te made mud f4ff
cards We're asked for hy policemen
IN all cases Infplnnatly ihe ,ie-
tln 81 these rrcsp,nsihlcs wore
AN innoceni pceson~ Who had rofh
ms io 30 With ihc STRIKE
The belief Is lhal to- over
NAclminc niarrity of The Workers
diH NOT know why they urlt asked
20 mli their hs While il Is noS
known ihai Tie company Ind
knowledge hours before no strike
bfc1n thai d wac imnintn' Tho
stlihr 50 ~ is ne mbiic wa ron-
'gyncd has btpi .ercrailv nnrar.
81 in Jarans snra D on
Pnal ilafbor
srelial,lc has ~t4.t
+ iF islurc of May t;stsrd
samuel go inA ro,iiiYc ltNpN Win
lr'f o q ln edition IS nc
''e5oi W. o0,in j ncnh, d
hc aNH % dft,tos n rTt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Help Wanted Ads
YOU KNOW YOU ARE WELCOME WHEN YOU
APPLY FOR ONE OF THESE POSITIONS
Help Wanted Male
WORK AT
GENERAL
FOUNDRY
& MFG. COMPANY

80 'A'N Nnf IS lp1ndfy
l'al man win as-Wan,e ~ con-
'nnolS in,fNat rmplotmeul 20.
s'ii"us n"A open IS f.an as mold
fts ltHn V Wers sDaktout. uspcc.
iots ana srind,rs Eccemly IN
slali.d me-" rqnpln,n' Is best IN
ihf w'r fr riart facilities To-
rhiar showo ha'hs lochfr room.
rn' N'n room lfansppria ion
ffow ms line Applicants mnsf
htA lcarance from SEES S,e
Mf lee'wood personnel office
f'crJal Foundry ana Nig to.
ii'mplili Rd os Nh l,uhirsnn
tn'ed states tnpio,n,snt Scf,icr.
O., y Sacinaw 81 Flint Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

StNft Of MICHIGAN rt
tu f nf hy ~ M1tlg "a
l.ftD'''t
WILLIAM TiloNpsoN rhnrHT
nENhNA THOMPSON iirfc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Shores Police
Commissioner
Out of Race

ST. CLAIR SHORES Two
candidates for the office of viii
lage clerk and four who seek
places on the municipal COM
mission were nominated in Mon
days primary which saw six
hopefuls. including Police Com
missioner j. Fred Visnaw elm
mated from participation in the
Nov. general elections.
Opposing each other for the
office of clerk, on Nov. 7, will
be:
Edward Brown, who polled
6l9 votes and Norman Decker
who won the support of 566
voters. The third man in the
primary race, Harry w. Cook,
received 100 votes.
Nominated for two openings
ON the village commission were:
Fred H. Rivard, with 408
vothes; Harry X. Meadows, who
obtained $3.50: James Trombley,
See PRIMARY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Corp. Adolph Kukuk
MORALLY Wounded
on Active Service

Corporal It's Adolph Kukuk
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kukuk of Canal road, Mount
Clemens, has been reported kill
ed in action In Germany on Sept.
II, according to a War Depart
ment telegram received by his
parents Sunday morning.
A member Of an Armored
Regiment, Kukuk had been over
seas since August OF last year.
He had been in military service
since June 1912. Kukuk's par
ents last heard from him Aug. 7,
when he wrote from France.
Besides his parents, Kukuk Is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Edna O'Leary, Of Detroit, Mrs.
Emma Meitz, of Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. Hilda Schwartz, Of
Mount Clemens: and five broth
ers, Herman and Theodore of
Mount Clemens, August. of
French road. Harrison township,
Martin, of Clinton township and
Otto at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
BUDGET

With discussion centering only
around the contention of some
supervisors that county officials
should receive higher salaries,
the Board of Supervisors today
passed the 1945 department bud
get amounting to $4l9,720, an
increase of Sic, 45l over the 1914
budget.
Approximately Sill, 900 Of the
increase resulted from q blanket
raise of $40 per month given to
all county employees, including
elective officials, effective Jan.
1. The remainder is due to an
added amount on the Soldiers q
Sailors Relief fund budget, pro-
vided for use after Jan. by the
Macomb County Council of Vet
Grams Affairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Persistent Gambler
Finds Sheriff is
Persistent, Too

Norman Miller, 38-year-old
Warren Township resident on
whom some seven sheriffs raids
had little effect, and who was
nabbed by deputies in another
raid early Sunday morning, to-
day was expected to be ques-
toned by Prosecutor Wilbur +.
Held, after languishing in the
county lookup for more than
so hours.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas
H. Kaltenbach, conductor of
Sundays raid, said he will ask
warrant charging Miller with
maintaining and operating q
gambling place on Eight Mile
road, Blackjack equipment and
assorted intoxicants were smash
ed by officers in the unlicensed
place.
In the meantime, Is men and
Is women arrested in the raid
have been fined $40 and costs
each by Justice Of the Peace
James l.. Ryan, in Van Dyke,
See RAID-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Flames Rae
Camp Rotary
$1,000 Domoses
Caused by Fire

RAY CENTER-Fire OF unde-
termined origin Monday night
totally destroyed the large mess
building and entertainment GEN.
ter at Camp Rotary, but the
Romeo Fire Department saved
the valuable growth of timber
nearby, the camps most valu.
able asset. The loss of building
and contents was estimated al
50, 900.
But the loss represented more
than materials and equipment
II means the cancellation OF
all camp bookings for the I'm
portant fall and winter season
for Boy and Girl Scout groups
and adult organization.
1t meant a personal loss to the
surviving members of the or
iginal Mount Clemens Rotary
Club group who established the
camp Is years ago, and blistered
their hands and strained their
backs erecting the mess hall.
Stanley .Peltier. chairman of
the Rotary Camp and Improve
ment Association and Clarence
See FIRE-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Dewey to Hit-Back
ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TIC

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24-CP)-
Foreign policy emerged as the
paramount issue of the presiden-
tial campaign today as Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey levelled his
guns on President Roosevelt's
pre-Pearl Harbor diplomatic
record for a major speech in
Minneapolis tonight.
Casting aside prepared talk
on farm problems, the Republi-
can presidential nominee picked
up the gage of battle Mr..
Roosevelt tossed out Saturday
night in an attack on COP Con-
gress members the President
called "isolationists,' and an
nounced he would Fill in the
context that Mr.. Roosevelt for
got"