davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17
DcWOCrutsNieM
FDR For Fourth Term
BY ACCluV1uti0n Vote

tEr ihr l~Nnciitcd PrcNsD
The Democratic party noted
fir>idcni EUD,,VrIt> newest
refusal Ia talk about future pn-
litical plans ludJy without SLOW
ing IFS stride. toward the cirC-
ti"n oi fUGrih-Irrm supporting
dcIrEltrN III such niImDrrs as
To raiNc the possibility at 4 nDtn-
nation by >CriamLiiDn 1T the
July Chicago convention.
10 the Democrats who want nru
10 run, and ip some who don't, his
t"n'uU"d refusal iu Irlh wa. nc-
c"picd as evidence that tn" Prr-i.
Gent - IN an aCqulCscCui frame at
luind. The time when me c"u'd .'rIl
"hy the mo that "WJld uIrirgc in"
party mt" the controversial hu'' lUr
dnn'ncr CanurdIlc D. slipping away
However, q South Carolina groom
opposing q fourth term competed 'n-
day with Roosevelt group Tor con-
trol OF That States convention,
winch viii name delegate. with Ia
national convention vote. There
Wds no such mpvC ~ NlLdu. a.
where .thC Democratic State Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17

I;rOnE. Iud.. May lT-NrO ..
G"urgc NGC. ON" "i Tho nations
most tanned authors and humurrsis
and whose literary career cxtCndcd
over q hali century died last NIGHT
''hc age of "a. lie had been IN =
cOma'osc condition since last Sat
urday. when no suffered his third
heart attack within u week.
NdC was perhaps best known for
his SItirIcal "fablcS IN slang. the
first of which appeared III 1897. ten
years after his graduation from
Purdue University. where the Ross
Ndc stadium bears his name as u
tribute to his many literary achieve
mCnts.
lie died in rented house in
Brook. seven miles from his native
Kcntland. and near his farm home.
. HaZeldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17

EH;CClona. Spain. May IL
,trD Some 900 British and
American prisoners Of war ana
zoe German prisoners and civil
iam> began iiiiug down the
&iugrIIuk> ni the inner Grip>-
h"!'u> and GiIG,-@A i"GI, iu
tirC second 'Sr.EaT"r iSrr;IgH
spain NInrr thr var bratn.
Ihr rails a. g., ~.>L~,ikI-iiA
ing GradisGL were brown with
the uniforms of wounded Am
"riran and British fighting men
who mostly appeared to he in
good health and in high spirits
to reach the docks. The Grad
I>si came along The Swedish
liner GripNh0lm, which brought
the Germans from the United
States. Britain and North Africa.
and the Allied troops called
greetings to the GcTmiu.. I.uI
the Germans wcrr >iicm. apuIr-
rntN over awrh hN Tniinrmrd
NVj officials VII" parldcd back
1nh forth along side the Grips
iuIrn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17
May BE No Referendum
.NLiquOrW W1meAiutcIy

equally surprising va The attack
oi Mcdonald ru Ait support ot
Cherry IN view al ihC fact one of his
Chjci eastern boosters is The man
authorized the bill providing for
county liquor stores back in 1888.
There was still another angle 10
Cap.'pl SIarc reaction Ia the con
currently published advocacy ol
hu.h candidates for a State rCfCrcu-
dtuv. THAT was 'hc element of sur
prise Nat Lister Martin could
"smukC uJ'" the ContCndcrS FOR the
gubcrnaturial nomination on this
controversial issue Martin. as exc.
cuiivc sccStary and director Of the
Allied Church League (SuCCcsSrr Ia
the United Dry ForCCs). had dc
mandcd that the candidates commit
themselves on the question of a
statewide vote ON liquor sales. Oih.
or. had tried the same thing III pre-
yious campaigns without success;
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17
GEORGE EPPS WILL
GET NAVAL RATING

innapoli>. Md. May IL
tiFI--Ecar Admiral John
Bcardall superintendent oG the
United states Naval Academy.
listed today George Peoples
EppS. Henderson. as u member
Of the class of 915 midshipmcn
TO he graduated June 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17
Armies Push
Rapidly On
Hitler Line
Gustav i.ne Below
Liri Valley is All
Ovcrrun by Attack

NlI;.I III -
,,. NI'''H '''hII"'rlcr~. Naples,
,,'. .'"H '-IAi)--hritl@h units
"lTN' n'f'''"ain mt" tn" Liri
,''''N toward hlg'1Way No. 6
h'hlnd ds.IUn today. and tho
iGiI "' iNli frnnuh,lG al I,s+
gn,,.r.l ,,.r,,..,, :" last
f.,,, ....
had .l...,.,..,.. . |"l'' i"hS
..n'.,.t ,'....... ..... .....''h ''''.'n dp-
..,,,,., .'. ,.." o.. ..''NE up their
-, ''''" i'"h.
.,.., g.. ,..... "''""N
,b,. .,,rIl,... ..,.. '''.' 'Vr"SN
Ir,. -, ...,.I..... ''.'. ''i Edi-
,.,,r. l...,'. ~ "'' 'lH
nm. ,... a. I'D. 'h'' 'Fr-
,|.... ........ 'H'''i!.
''.'' .'"'' ''-
,r,. a.
a., ''''' ''',''' !..t''.I... naples.
w. .. '''I H' '"TmanS
h.." 10. o. .a.0...' 0.rm mos, of
tt..r .p. ti.l ..,.... ,.,. r,o,,L
~, .,,..,...,. .,.v '.ii
..,.,.... ,r '''' '''''A III
"' ''"'N ',, 'i.~' ana In" en-
90 'i.'.''lN lft''' SCUM pl that
corridor 10 Rom. Ia.. hr.n o,.a,.
run. Allied L,,,I,,n.,,.,,..
,,,.,,,...I, 'i''i ''iN all
" Quay
ID. '"'" ana "%n'h armies are
.''.' .. ''''r' 10 ."" Adolf Hit
'. .." -." m." ."....., barring
.' .. .N"... .".uh'1d. be-
..... ..'.. 'uH Allied
".'.. .. '1." "pn the
..." a. ...'.l. '..E AIMED the de-
~ ,..''"'' '' he German forces in
-,
,"'''N iI"nr spread
"'H' ''" N""ih III casino.
,,:,' ""' '''N'N'N'rd Tor 20
u Is Traced through
I.,,,'''.. ~ 'h' h'hh'iinS at
anu 90 "''c> from Rome. IL
80 "' ''""' N'''rh flank
'''Ht stretching i'll
..'" ,"' ''",i 'I "h'ti.
~ ave- '''' '"ii'N ih" enemy
..'" .,'h '' 'l"d from most
" ,;.n "'S "'i% MAJ p">'li"ns hr Bri-
IL. "'" ih"'ah tr""pS' said the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17
N%aA z EkaR

EpG \DTTH 'GOiI\I
rri'iy cloudy Ird continued
rriu'r vH'Hr tonight ,,ud Thurs
d''. vi,h NidrIN scattered ctrIy
'y'EIuG iiiuud"rshowrI,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Conducted b, " N..,

NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Savings Stamps for
each question and answer accepted for use in this
~luu,n Proof must accompany Address, Tom
Henry, THIS WEEK. z40e Graybar Building, 40 Lex-
inxton Ave-, New York II. NJ Y Un.ccepted eontibu-
tior,s cannot be acknowledged returned.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
"a u,z ,rn"
A news quesiion-and-answer game

I. WOODEN SKYSCAAPER The talest
,oooden structures in the vorld recently
structed along oar coasts For scha are they used?
They're History blmp hangers built entirely
of wood because of the steel shortage.
z. FLYING EAGLES What is flying money!
Clipper Air Cheques, new kind of travellers
check, designed for the convenience of wartime air
travellers to overcome restrictions on the carrying
of money between countries. This first system of
world air currency is acceptable in 63 countries
and colonies Mrs. c. S., Chicago Ill.,
;. INNOCENT BOMBS :. Ho,c can live bomb
hit its target and still do no DAMAGE
As bomb falls, the wind unscrews windmill
on its nose, setting the fuse If the bomb does not
fall far enough for the windmill to unscrew all the
way, it will not explode.
4. MISGUIDED PATRI0TISM =. Are chain
letters eren those iscocing the of War Stamps,
allowed by IaD?
The Post Office Department classes these letters
as violations of the Lottery and Frauds Act.
5. WAR PAINT Why is the paint used ON our
ua1ships in the Pacific btuer gray than that used
on the Atlantic fleet?
The sun is brighter in the Pacific and the bluer
gray is harder to see under bright SUM-
R H. r., Nesc York, ~ Y.
6. FAST FREIGHT We ship many freight
cars abroad to handle supplies tor the Amy, bsa
railroad gauges oidths Of track sary considerably.
How do zoe take care Of that?
American ingenuity has developed car which
can change over to any width in 10 minutes.
Z. LAMPS HoV many electric lamp bulbs are
used by one General Sherman (M-Q tank?
Twenty-seven - about the number you will
find in the average home A full armored division
uses $1,000 lamps Conserve your light bulbs.
Conducted b, " A..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Savings Stamps for
each question and accepted for use in this
column Proof anssoer Address: ON
Henry THIS WEEK. z4oe Graybar Buiidins 40 Lex-
iurtou Ave. New IL. N. Y UnaccePted eontribu-
tions be acknowledged ar returned
<l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT
C0NVENES TODAY

A mixed term of superior court,
in which three murder cases are
scheduled for trial, will open at
10 a. m. today, with Judge Hen
ny I. Stevens, Of Warsaw, serving
on the bench, according to August
L. Meyland, clerk of court.
Court was recessed Monday on
account of the absence of the jurist.
This weeks court is expected to
be highlighted tomorrow by trial
of Luther McGill, Negro, GIL South
Ninth street, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon with intent
to kill in connection with the slash
ing of City Patrolman j. c. Will
hanson.
The officer allegedly received a
five-inch cash in his neck the night
Of September 80 at the hands of
McGill, as Williamson was at
tempting to make another arrest
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Williamson reported that he was
attempting to make an arrest,
when McGill approached him, de-
claring the arrest could not be
made because he knew the man
was "a good boy. According to
the officer, he warned McGill twice
that it would be best for him to 60
away.
Williamson said he tried to fight
McGill off with his stick, and was
thrown off balance and fell. When
he arose, the first Negro, whom
he had already arrested, had es-
capped. The policeman said McGill
grabbed him around his neck and
cut him. He tried to escape in a
taxi, and when Williamson opened
the taxi door, he said the Negro
attempted to cut him again.
It was at this time that the Of
tcer shot the Negro in the
stomach, ne reported. Even after
McGill was wounded, he broke
away and had to be chased through
an alley, according to the police
mans statement.
Forgery and bigamy cases are
scheduled to constitute Fridays
court.
The three murder trials, in which
James johnson, Jr., Richard Hen
ry, and Williamson Atkinson, all
Negroes, will be defendants, are
scheduled on Thursday, November
16.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
Jap Prisoner Escapee
Reaches Home At Last

MINOT, N. D., Nov. 7-H-
Lieu. Col. John H. MCGEE Of
Minot, N. D., who escaped from
the Japs early in September after
2 1-2 years as a prisoner in the
Philippines, landed in San Fran
cisco Monday afternoon, accord
ing to word received by relatives
here.
He was met by Mrs. McGes,
who has been living in Plymouth,
Mass, and his father, George A.
MCGEE, Minot lawyer.
Colonel MCGEE escaped from the
Japanese when a Jap freighter
was torpedoed by U. S. subma-
rine, being among SO officers and
men who reached shore from the
vessel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
IMPORT CONTROLS '
OFF s. ARTICLES

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. IN -
Import controls were ordered lift.
ed tonight from SO commodities.
including iron ore, fir, pine, and
SO food items.
simultaneously it was announced
that the War Food administration
will assume the import regulation
of certain foods previously con-
trolled by the War Production
board. VIA also ordered on new
commodity unground pepper.
black or white, under import re-
strictions.
The release of SO items, effec-
tive November 10, was announced
as being in line with the policy Of
easing controls as supply, ship
ping and other strategic consider.
atoms permit
The foods affected are: corn
starch; dried cherries; alfalfa
seed; dried buttermifk; canary
seed; castor oil; castor beans; cas-
tor pomace; dried cream; dog
food; certain fatty alcohols and
acids; those dried fruits which are
not specifically provided for in the
import orders; dried grapes;
grapes, other than dollhouse; ely.
cerine; deydrogenated or harden-
ed oils and fats: whale oil, other
than sperm; lard oil; mate; mate
yerba; murumuru nuts and kerr
nels; murumuru nut oil; inedible
olive oil; edible onions; dehydrat.
ed onions; peaches, green, ripe or
in brine; pears; racing or fancy
pigeons; other pigeons; pimien.
toes; sheep, lamb, goat and other
sausage castings: seal oil; tucum
nuts and kernels; tucum oil;'
prunes, prunels and plums; i've.
stock and poultry feed; wheat bran
and shorts.
WPB removed from control the
following articles: alpaca, llama,
and vicuna hair; anthony; cct-
tonseed hull fiber; Spanish cedar
logs and lumber; fir, pine, and
prima vera logs and lumber; cot
ton waste; ergot; iodine; and iron
ore.
In taking control Of food imports.
VIA issued regulation which fol-
lows the pattern Of WIPES import
order and which requires imports
ers of foods to obtain an authori.
cation from WA. Applications al.
ready made to WIPE and authorI.
cations issued to WPB will con'
tinue valid.
Relaxation of import controls
was announced for a few other
items, including alpargatas, deer
skins, manufactured COW, horse
and goat skin feathers. and I'm"
manufa ctured hemp (cannabis sat-
iva type only. These still require
import authorizations but their
sale in this country no longer il
controlled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
Norwegian Diplomat
To Talk With Stain

LONDON, Nov. 7.-R-Trygve
Lie, Norwegian foreign minister.
has arrived in Moscow for con-
ferences with Soviet officials on
questions of common interest
to Russia and Norway, a spokes'
man for King Haakon's govern
ment announced tonight.
Lie was accompanied by Terjs
Void, minister of justice, and DR..
Karl Evang, director general OF
public health. The delegation,
which had been in Stockholm for
discussions with members of the
Swedish government, flew to Mos.
COW yesterday.
The spokesman said Lie proba-
bly, would be received by Mar
shall Stain. Diplomatic quarters
considered this significant since
Russian troops are fighting on
soil.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA
WILMINGTON DIVISION
IN ADMIRALTY
William G. Broadfoot, Jr., Winston
Broadfoot Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
Trustee for Francis B. Broadfoot. Fran
ces B. Claypoole, Robert E. Tapp. Eli
zabeth W. Tapp, Elizabeth W. Broadfoot,
Ruby L. Mayer, Frances Lutterloah and
Shepard Bryan Broadfoot Trading and
Doing Business as Broadfoot Iron
Works. a Limited Partnership. Libel
lants
VS..
The Canadian Auxiliary Schooner
Stewart T. Salter" her engines. tackle
apparel and furniture.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE IN
REM PROCEEDING
Notice is hereby given that the
STEWART T. SALTER an auxiliary
schooner of Canadian registry. her en-
gines, tackle. apparel and furniture, Will
be sold at public auction under decree
of the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of North Carolina.
Wilmington Division, on Wednesday 10
November 1914 at 1900 o'clock Noon.
e. W. t.. at the Princess Street entrance
of the United States Customs House in
Wilmington, N. c.. to satisfy decree in
favor of libellants in the above-entitled
cause.
Dated and posted, / November, 1914.
FORD S. WORTHY,
U. S. Marshall
By: WALTER T. HATCH
Deputy United States Marshal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
r,,r WILMINGTON STAR

THE WlLI1A1Vo ~ 49, ~ ~
,,,ss,fted nrs nsefee1 m Dotn Inc
Al cn Star and The wilmington
Wilnlnsr.oceen when one insertion u on
News insertion of ads VIII oe same
SATURDAY classified ads sold tor one
Day. M only. Except for SATURDAY stsf.
Yates per day: nav uord
F IN 1 days-5c per WoIo'
days-4c per Woro.
i. days-3c per word.
70 40 days. 1-2c per word.
W ADvERTIsEMEsN,Tl IA TAKEN
s,sis of IL words per day.
w Ssred for 8 special number OF
Ads stopped before expiration VIII
days s,a charged for the NUMBER OF
tines ssuItoantinuances must pc made IN
AL o ~ The star-News office Or v oy
per'oh a. must De confirmed py letIel;
eepnGGso on ads stopped mus DC sa,.eo
Resu mithin three days. o'neis''s ~ ~"
tor . ms will Dc made. - ,,.,,,.
The s'ai man ore incorrect insertion.
tof more ,s rexponsible for any adver-
MOI VIII w ,andled or inserted az d.
usenell ~, to publish or repubhsh
ater notiil'HSa a,ns reserves the right to
The sI accept any advertisement sub
return " ior publication. ,,
nittea . ,g are not rendered as soveE-
Il serVNS tar-News wants to know It.
Used, the IN mt any attempt to defraud
We will sIs handled by the ?. O. Dept.
Is pronlp.gg disnlay copy must be In thu
Casslneeour S o, m. daily and p. M
office oei0''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
Announcements

|WT CAN FIX YOUR ALARM CLOCK:
We have plenty of parts. 11s Ward
St. Maffitt Village.
|fjNcLE TOMS IDEAL SHOE SHOP.
Holly Ridge N. c.. can take work
for the public now. Bring US your
shoe work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
First American Across
Reich Line Is Killed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-tR-
1t. Robert o. Downs, u, first
American to cross into Germany
in this war, was killed in action
in France Oct. 20, his wife has
been notified.
A Sept. 6 dispatch from Ameri-
can Army headquarters in the
French Moselle valley said Downs
led reconnaissance patrol be-
hind the German lines and on
Sept. 2 crossed the western bor-
der of the Reich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD USED UPRIGHT Pr
ano or spinet type. Write P. o. Box
~,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

2o21 KLEIN ROAD, PRINCESS PLACE.
5 room bungalow on good terms. Hard
wood floors throughout with inlaid
linoleum in bathroom and kitchen,
heat, immediate possession. H. F. Will
der. Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

MRS. NOTES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
313 Church Street. All commercial SUBJ
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

Water or food left in an aluminium
pressure cooker pits the surface
and makes it dark and rough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

WANTED OCT. 4th WILMINGTON
News. Bring to Circulation Dept,
Star News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

FOR SALE: 3O7 NO End St. NEXT
to corner of Grace ST. 10 room home,
large lot - residential or business
section. w. M. Hewlett. Realtor. 2l4
Princess st. Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08
1870. Illegal

18U.-LegdI
Southern line of Queen Street with the
Eastern line of Twelfth Street; runs
thence Southwardly and parallel with
Twelfth Street 100 feet; thence East
wardly and parallel with Queen Street
80 feet; thence Northwardly and paral-
lei with Twelfth Street 100 feet to the
Southern line of Queen Street,; thence
Westwardly along the Southern line of
Queen Street 80 feet to the point of
beginning same being part of Lots l
and in block 10, according to the Of
fetal plan of the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Dated and posted this the 18th day
of October, 1914.
c. D. HOGUE, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

WANTED: COPY OF SEPT. IS VIII
mington News. Bring to Circulation
window, Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-08

WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
''Kido" 97c. Money back guarantee
ct Saunders Drug store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Tells Story of Messman Saving Officers From Icy Waters
RACIAL STRAIN In DETROIT

avenues hy Negro hOodlums. many
whites liking on superior. Mills
aud Alfxadruc walked Through
these mohs unmolesiel Annfhcr
example Of This was proven ON ne
acstsiae ~ Detroit. rarfpailariy.
AZ the Intersection Of Wattcn al.-
uue and Hamilton, Wh.fy UDfc
hoodlums stoned and n many ln
stances ran Neeroes from thor
automobiles Nespe cllircn Ay
INK in that ueishlorhaol. w.tr
standing on Questionable of Ham
Mon ahena, lookiug ou without
any harm whalsoctcr offered Many
~ The Ncero families living in Mo
area Of SiNfh street Norwood. AleN
andrine a s. lfooklyr stood on tho
sidewalk WIKI white rcsidsnts of
the Same area Us spectators df
Atrocities done ~ Negroes passne
through iiss area THIS. bryona
doubt, PROVES that the closer races
arc drawn irg,iher The hetter an
outstanding they viil have FOR each
other. WITH The least possibility OF
racial nnfaeonlsm Thcfe Is grave
danger IN our prcscui racial out
look What can Re do 20 Improve
~ First I fen thar vs. can m
PIGMENT rr0rraus OF activity In
various communities THROUGH to-
establishment of contact with many
'ifixens living ~ these localities
and associafine with various 8
Fauizalirns ior lhc purpose ~ N
s'''nipre an iwfaiatal under
s'aidits on Nha each cii7ors
du'y Is toward masine neuM, q
city q Nhlfh 'tcfy American can
~ proud lfefe can nctcr ho art
n'or.rac'al Understanding ort W.
lasc IN iniraraeial UNDERSTANDING
Too. feel 'haf So Should iauetf
ai'ly survey ~ork iha moods ~
be donc ari allocate a. much of
'His 20 e'iusHs ~ a Voluntary
bl.is c'wrfhes pa'eiesl tabor
re Sfi hafsf apernach fo
i4's no'il'l 90 'ao Ar,skInr 2 VII %
sN'nugriiy hpardaries which at
pfcsenf charat'cri,c an all Necro
or an aN ahtr nclehhorhoa9 Tor
Tho pgrpoSe Of heinz able 10 u,i
lze a9lh stoar loader ships ~ iri
ilal s'crs Racial UNDERSTANDING
Nill mover re realizei Ia netroii
an'il such iise MAT W. arc asle tn
HnpleWcr smc unders'anaahie
t'chn.ggo On bMruine n'oi racial
ce'H'hera'.en on such specific IS.
sues rs improved housing eanca
fioHal ari recrcaiional facilnn.
Labor hls az omplished irsmen
aops gains in "a G.rceiion Ia hnt
~" af fae thousands iaasgiics.
AaNe companies attnally SCI VIZ or
established separate facilities for
the employment OF Negro labor
lohs nm hines cafeteras and
wash fooms IRE FOR TIE ereairr
part shared equally By an tho ON
ployoes. now working 10 Deirar
industries We cannot Nope "a
aain'aia THIS pattern OF human h
la'mns Oh iahiifies. unless ST. ar
nef other die'sIpns ~ m'frapo3iar
soeie'f 20 torcsee The inip lancf
az nofur 7 IS nor a question ~
JOBS mt condition 81 employ
mont that establishes better MI
ralc Nei'hsr Is & a question o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

tho number ~ police that es'ah-
fishes better respect Tor law and
order. not II IS the condition Of
rolicc work Seeing two Negro 20
Hcemcn pafrollins hastings street
Is not tho thing that imprcsses Sc
rrocs that more Thought Is hclnc
gl,cn 10 tho safety ~ their com
mnnliy but n white and Negro po-
iiceman seen palroilng side by
(Conilnucd on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Exposure And
Exertion Kills
Navy Hero
Coast Guard
Convoy Torpedoed
In North Atlantic

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
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Evening star., 1944-02-01

the end Of the war, estimated at 40
to SO million tons, on basis that
will be fair to all concerned and
yet enable American private in
dustry" to compete with foreign
shipping.
2. Development of coastwise, in
tercoastal and foreign commerce.
8. Construction and acquisition
OF modern and speedy vessels.
The development of a national
program for the rehabilitation of
the American merchant marine in
wolves many delicate relations with
foreign governments and foreign
shipping services" the federation
said in a statement.
THE federation will provide an
authoritative voice for American
shipping interests in connection with
the solution of these international
problems"
Mr.. Roth, who will take a leave of
absence as president of the San