davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
WAR BOND DRIVE
PLAN FOR STORES

The war bond committee from
the merchants division of the
Chamber of Commerce. at meet
ing yesterday morning, recon-
mended a Sixth War Loan pro-
gram for local merchants, which
will involve the organization OF
stats in all stores and business
houses of Wilmington for the pur-
pose of doing an even better bond
selling job than ever before, w
J. Cartier, chamber secretary, an
nounced yesterday.
An objective of a minimum Of
$500 in sales for each salesperson
in an organization has been set.
Cartier revealed.
There will be no Kickoff meet
ing for retail personnel, he ex'
planned, as the committee thinks
it hardly necessary, and expects
each manager to org anjze his staff
in the way he thinks will prove
| most e1leCLlVe.
Merchants are being asked to tie
in their newspaper advertising
with the drive and to try and have
their first copy run Sunday, No7
10, or as soon thereafter as pos
sible, Cartier continued. The com
mittee also asks that all stores
tie in the Christmas motive with
the drive-"Give War Bonds TO-
Christmas. Special window dis
play may be orde1e6. througt
the chamber, Cartier added.
The group hopes that there viii
be some stores which will wan
to enter the national window dress
ing contest, Any such organization
must secure entry blanks, whici
may be ordered through the cham
Der Cartier said.
He stressed the fact that t h (
drive, is. aimed at all. business
houses. and not just at the store
on main streets. ~ ,
All stores are being asked t.
wrap war bond leaflets with thei
packages, he continued.
A bulletin is being sent to al
merchants, stressing + h t "ova'
the counter, sales are not as sue
!. cessful as should be, that a grea
deal of work must a-done on TIT
outside. Those who have really pu
over former bond sales are thu
:. ones who have gotten on the tele
phone during lunch hours and FREE
time and called people about buy
ing bonds, Cartier disclosed.
: Posters, | e af11et $, application
: forms for bonds. and other sup
plies are available at the chambe
office and merchants may call TO
!, whatever materials they need, NJ
concluded
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
FRENCH lST ARMY
TAKES TEN TOWNS

WITH THE SIXTH AR NJ Y
GROUP IN FRANCE, Nov. is
REThe first French army of Car
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny launch
ed an attack today or a q mile
front covering both banks of the
Doubs river on the approaches to
the Belfort gap and scored adj
vances of four to five miles
Moroccan, Algerian and 5erega-
lese troops reinforced by the FIJI,
smashed forward through the snow
and seized 10 villages as we'll as
taking several hundred prisoners.
A heavy artillery barrage Open
ed the assault, which reached all
it's local detectives including the
village of Arcy, II miles southwest
of Belfort and five west of Mont
beliard.
Villages were taken on both
sides of the Doubs. Arcy, on the
main highway from Besancon to
Belfort, was the principal prize.
But strung out in a southeasterly
line behind it Tassigny's troops
took Gemonval Marvelise, Onans,
Bretigny, Montenois and Lougres,
all north of the river, and Ecot,
Vermondans and Ecurcey, all
south of the river in, the area of
Pon-de-Roide.
To the north 1t. Gen. Alexander
M. Patch's Seventh army encoun-
tered heavy resistance at many
points, but in the area northeast of
Baccarat captured the village of
Ste Pole, mile and half east of
Montigny. The Germans, who hold
commanding high ground in this
vicinity, resisted grimly.
German opposition was particu-
larly fierce east of Vaucourt and
heavy artillery and mortar fire was
directed against the Americans.
At the village of Migneville, just
north of Montigny, American guns
destroyed three Mark 4 and w @
Mark tanks and one self-pro-
PEELED gun.
East of Baccarat in the Forest
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Hitler Variously Reported
In Japan And Having
Brain Blood Clot

begun some months ago to adapt
the German army to the Nazi pat
tern of fanatic resistance w h C h
would continue, as Hitler once put
it, "past twelve o'clock" t h e
hills and underground. Such resis-
lance would be designed, as propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels
said at the founding of the Volks-
sturm peoples army, to make en-
envy occupation of Germany veri-
table hell"
This pattern began last spring
when the Nazis created a national
socialist officers leadership group,
attaching political commissars tc
all army units, with the purpose
of matchmaking the army to des
perate resistance.
1t was followed by replacement o!
the army salute with the Naz
He'll" wholesale shelving of the
army flag, with it's inconspicuous
swastika, for the Nazi banner, ane
the distribution of promotions ane
decorations most literally to the
IS and other proved Nazi officers
And now, according to Western
front report from Associated Pres!
Correspondent Franklin Banker, al
order has been issued to the Ger
man army directing all soldiers tt
shoot any one, officer or even clos'
friend-who tries to surrender. Thu
Russians, reporting capture of SINH
lar orders on the East PRUSSIA
Continued on Page Five; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 15.-(R-The
North Carolina State Baptist con-
vention turned thumbs down upon
a proposed merger of Wake Forest
and Meredith colleges in har-
monious session late today at which
an erstwhile strong proponent of
the merger took the lead in side
tracking it.
Without dissenting vote, t h e
some $500 members of the con-
vention adopted a resolution offer
ed by Rush S. Dickson, Charlotte
financier, providing that Meredith
College for women at Raleigh ana
Wake Forest college at Wake For-
est, II miles distant, be maintained
as separate institutions.
The resolution pledged the cor
vention to support the expansion of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
SEN. BR00KHART
DIES IN ARIZONA

PRE~COTT, Ariz., Nov. 15.-lR
Smith w. Brookhart, for eight
years U. S. Senator from Iowa
ard long one of the foremost cham
D ons o. the American farmer, died
today in Arizona where he had
retired because of failing health
in 1913.
Afte rtne death last Dec. 80 OF
Mrs. Brookhart he became a pa.
tent at the U. S. Veterans hospital
in Whipple, neal here, but his con-
dition did not become critical until
few hours before the end. He
was rs years old.
Burial services will be held in
Washington, Iowa, the old family
home where Mrs. Brookhart was
buried.
Born in a farm cabin in Scot
land county, Missouri, Brookhart
was educated in country schools
and Southern Iowa normal. Sub
sequently he studied law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1892. Three
years later he became Washington
Continued OH Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
By RICHARD KAs1sCHKE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-lREA Signi-
ficant new step in the Modification
Of the backs -to-the-wall German
Army with the apparent intent of
making it never surrender"
force to fight on as guerrillas after
defeat-was announced today by
Berlin.
A new decree ordered all Ger
man officers and noncoms who are
members of the Nazi party to led
ucate their men in the Nazi phil
osophy" both on duty and off ''in
order to form a closer link-up be-
tween the armed force and the
party" Previously members of the
German army were required to
leave the party during their peri
cd of armed service.
The new decree did not bear the
signature of Heinrich Himmler. But
an authority on Germany, a Ger
Iman-was quoted tonight by the
British press association as express.
ing conviction that the man behind
this move was Himmler, homefront
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

Paterson tonight to direct that the
strikers resume work "at once.
The strike, begun Monday, in
viewed only part of the $500 ST.
pervisory employees. Their walkout,
however, resulted in idleness for
more than $4,000 employees of five
Wright Aeronautical corporation
plants in the Paterson area.
Attorney John F. Butler, speak
ing for the union. said return to
work lat once meant starting
with the midnight shift, but indus
trial relations Manager Ivan l..
Willis said it probably would be
impossible to get the superfort mo-
tors back in production before the
8 am, shift.
Without referring to the need for
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
DRIVE
into new SECTOR

CHUNGKING, Nov. 15.-LP-
Inc japanese offensive in south
eAlha' now threatening to include
INVASION OF the hinterland province
u A"elchow, confronted the Chi
ieSe tonight with the gravest mill.
'aSF crisis in more than sever
years Of war.
Cabinet spokesman P. H. Chane
auhl'ted the seriousness of Chi.
NeSe reverses, but declared 1--WE
ever ''iiS a.
A.. me f Chinese high command sale
r r.e japanese, continuing their ad
, ,anee with achievements, nov
, rs-e only SIX miles from Ishan
rn a,.oil on the Kwangsi-Kweichov
1It; ''Y, railway 43 miles west O:
n; 1ms left the japanese some 81
e,oS, Nom the border of Kwei
y,n..p' province, which lies east O
tba ,al and south of szechwan
ND provinces in which Kumnin.
N'lungklng itself are situated
Tin, F AWansi-Kweichow railwa,
v,J, northwest " from Liuchow to
On tbe M sl, strategic poin
70 r We supply route from Kunnin,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
RED CROSS BLOOD
TRUCK ESCORTED

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-LP)-A police
escort was furnished a private
truck to transport $50 pints of
blood from New Bedford to Bos-
ton today after the Red Cross re-
ported to police that the driver
had been accosted in filling sta
ton by a group of men, "appar-
emily striking truck drivers"
Almost simultaneously. Pole SUI
perintendent Edward W. Fallon
ordered all policemen who finish
their tours of duty tomorrow morn
ing to remain in the division sta
tons. He also ordered all proW]
cars and radio equipped wagons
con the alert"
Bertram K. Little, director OF
the Boston Red Cross blood donnor
center told Fallon that the truck
driver. whom he did not name,
was "gassing his truck" when a
group accosted him.
The driver, Titles report con-
tinued, pointed out to the men a
sign on his truck explaining that
the vehicle was being used to
transport blood.
well, don't come back this way
again. Little quoted the men as
saying.
Boston police made the incident
public shortly after Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Cole, chairman OF the
State Board of Arbitration eN-
pressed belief the strikers will be
| back to work tomorrow.
| Members of the striking group
were not available for comment.
Tons of foodstuffs, meanwhile,
were piling up in Boston terminals
as a result of the tire -day intra'
union dispute.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
strike Of Superfortress
Engine Makers Called off

r1 SioAssH IN Nov. Sc
ls stSl+ off officials bowed to a War
,gresa board demand today a %' i
IN S' orus 10 call off strikes holding
tng ni,oauetion of B-29 superfortress
TsltSin.an fl five New Jersey plants.
he l ntiit ike Dutch Uncle" to
NrigGbtti lceIs and attorney for the
e5st 5,, Aircraft Supervision ~ as So
chsirlm,.,,@ an Win. independent uni o n,
NLB ss ia y. William H. Davis of the
OFT or III. me strike must be called
said vor power TIC stop it. He also
The W WORK n must be resumed i- before fore
rlep' % " Would consider the lore fore.
Thy Complaints. 'l'e Aoie'
EresideUot+l ' GERS headed by unior
THY wa after conference :'' thai hal
were calling a meeting a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
RUSSIANS EXPAND
| DRIVE IN HUNGARY

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 16.-
lR-The Red army, increasing the
pace of it's assaults aimed toward
Budapest. seized the fortress city
of Jaszbereny and more than 81
other Hungarian communities yes
terday as the Germans fell back In
Thanksgiving retreats along a 100
mile front stretching from south
east of the capital to the area OIL
Miskolc.
Jaszbereny, strategic railway
center IS miles east of Budapest
fell to a combination by-passine
maneuver and direct frontal as.
sault, Moscow announced this
morning.
Having concentrated in this
area large force of infantry and
tanks, the Germans offered stiff
resistance" said the Moscow war
bulletin. '"Thc enemy repeatedly
tried to throw back our alta cking
units. However, the Hitlerites
counterattacks had no, success"
The Russians began to outflank
the city on the northeast, and then
when the Germans extended them.
selves to meet this threat, the at
tackers speared straight into the
town and took it in fierce street
fighting.
Besides this ggest prize of the
day, the Russians recorded other
gains right along the line from the
railway town Of Mende. only II
miles southeast of Budapest, up to
Korom and a group Of other COM
munities nesting 10 miles below
the north Hungarian center OF
Miskolc.
Altogether $40 German and Hun
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Admiral Land
To Meet With
rtCroup
Urge POSTWAR TRADE
Wilmington Delegation Is
To Present Problems
For Solution.
By Allen J. Green
lstar.News Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID
poetwar commerce for the
mort of Wilmington, includ-
ing world ship routes, will be
discussed here next Monday
in a conference between Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, the
cbaiirman of the U. S. Mari
lime Commission, and Will
mincton Port Commission
members.
announcement of the conference
hv The Maritime Commission today
followed formal application by the
mort authorities for detailed steam
or schedules to serve North Caro-
linas foremost port.
While declining to comment spe-
officially on the request, maritime
off Gals pointed out that Admiral
Land is a fighting advocate of a
greatly-expanded merchant navy to
ply postwar trade routes. Ships will
be available from the commission
for sale Or lease to companies fl
nancially capable of operating them
they said And the commission will
place American companies on a
par with foreign competitors by
making up any differences in op-
er- 'ng expenses.
It was learned here last night
that representatives. from Whining
ton at the conference will be J. T.
Hers executive general agent of
the post commission, William G.
Broadfoot and Cyrus D. Hogue
chairman of the Postwar Planning
committee.
At the three day conference,
witch will end next Wednesday,
all Atlantic ports from Wilmington
south will be represented, as prob
lens Of these ports are common
as to shipping routes. Mr.. HERS
said.
1t was explained that in pre-war
days ships loading and unloading
in South Atlantic ports lave na:es-
Sarlly had to touch most ports in
the section from Moth Carolina
south TO secure sufficient cargo to
justify steamship service.
Also ship could not secure
caro- on the West coast, or else
where to justify frequ-i.t calls at
wilmington alone, and would have
'Contlnued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Man Butchers 2 Women
hLos Angeles Hotels

err had used a knife to slash and
dlsmembers the victims.
Miss Johnson's body was discov.
cred in a hotel a few hours after
that of Miss Griffin was found in
another hotel several blocks away.
Miss johnson had been slashed
from the breasts to the pelvic re-
gion. Hotel employees said she had
registered a few hours earlier with
a man.
Miss Griffin had been slashed
fl ON neck to abdomen, the right
leg severed al the knee and at the
hip, the right shoulder amputated,
and flesh had been hacked away
fl ON other parts of the body.
This is the most fiendist crime
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
BRITISH SUBS SINK
"a MORE JAP SHIPS

LONDON, Nov. Is. -P)- Bri-
fish submarines in Far Eastern
waters have sunk another "a jap
anese ships, bringing to go the to-
tai announced destroyed in five
days the admiralty said tonight.
A communique Nov. II announc-
ed the sinking of As ships.
The latest toll included % 81 :.
ply ships and an anti-submarine
vessel, the latter intercepted in t :
east Java sea south of Celebes and
sunk by torpedo.
Surfaced submarines also she'll
ed the harbor on the island OF
Car Nicobar, an admiralty COM
munique said, damaging installa-
lions and sinking several craft
along the jetty.
Five submarines were singled out
for mention in the newest attack
which mark rapid intensified
ton of the Royal Nays cam
paign against Japan.
Since the beginning of the year
it was declared British ships have
sunk 1853 japanese vessels, inc. j.
ing one japanese cruiser of the
Kuma class, and craft ranging
from large supply ships to anti-suh-
marine boats.
1t was believed that a 1000
ton aircraft carrier sank after be-
ing torpedoed and at least one 9TH
err cruiser was damaged by a tor
pedo.
Bombardment of shore installa-
tons and ports as the SUBJ
rines run close to strike at the sup
ply ships hugging the coast has
been a frequent feature of the
forays. The submarines also have
surfaced often to shell enemy ships.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
|NaZi Order Would Turn Army
Into GuerrillaS After Defeat
Himmler's Name Missing
But Ukase Believed In
spired By Him

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Hit-
Ter is alive, but is in Japan,
and made the trip in a sub
narine,' according to one of
the theories circulating among
doughboys of the American
First army in Germany, Blue
Network Correspondent Gordon
Fraser said today in broad
cast from the front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

cornmander-in-chief and the m a n
rumored in some quarters to have
superseded the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ed and silent Adolf Hitler as No. l
in the Reich.
Close students OF Germany here
interpreted today's decree as the
most important in Nazi campaign
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
ROMB BERLIN AGAIN

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 49,
tP)-A fleet of Raj Mosquito
bombers blasted Berlin with 1000
pound blockbusters last night, the
air ministry announced early to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-
R-OttO Steve Wilson, 81, was
arrested tonight by police who
identified him by fingerprints
as the slayer of two women
whose nude mutilated bodies
were found today in downtown
hotels.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.- tR -
The nude, mutilated bodies OF tive
we're found in separate no
tells today under conditions which
bet. 1t. L. ]. Hurst said indicated
they had been murdered by t h
same fiend.
The women were identified a:
Virgie Lee Griffin, Is, li1d Lilliar
Johnson, 40. In both caseS the Stay
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
FORECAST

ui1min ston and Vicinity: Clear ard
cooler. Temperatures yesterday:
High 6s-Low 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
NAACP ASKS $4,000 FOR
YOUTH PROGRAM IN CITY;
DETROIT HIT ON HOUSING

~ Youth vork Elias LAWS % me
NatM~ Commiiice on Youth
i'rm'ms and -pWfolmNi L'o
llholes of the sld pteelnc told
~ work win juvenile dcllnqHen's
in ne east sidc area and dc.
,larfd ihe Importance OF crseri.
yations like Nticp giving = llap-
le hand
Name Planning Committee
A committee coluposea OF Ern-
49, Marshall Elias '.eWis San-
ucl l.eihrmau onlms ~inirr
John Batenret AIRS = Mccall
NJ QUINN lohn y Williams.
& hlounl Mrs. c'faSiine I'M
eua Ns> ,IMs cufr aud Nts
Auitla llsfH VAS appointed io
dfaN az npn f"r ibc drhe
n,e'silps ai ihe honsinc inr
N,eraes in Deueif il more critic
lts fhau eyer hefof ie me en-
ili wa period ~ larr ! Nc
cicnaon prcsidcni oil tar NANtP
3a'ined proppsai- for solving the
loH ne iigoliUn ami tcNiswcd
ih. u,-sni coniros'fsY 30 Dear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Tuberculosis
Rate Decreases

ihfr' w'ie "a ienet l,Hn~
from Tuberculosis during me ft-f
icp months of faii than fo iD.
CORRESPONDING p'ripd la> ear
lloNeNet lei more eases v ~,
PORTED or ilsi pwioa ihr wear
lhan lasi atrnr,ine 20 pr lau,a
~ honsias commissioner -
l'""ih lhie reduction % ~"
tu'n'cr " deaths IA l4ncn ile-is
accompanied hv an ircresse 10
ih' c'Ses 'rwr'ea lopcaa
sign for i neans lha flre disease
Is p'ins di-se'4ta ~ rs he-in
rlns So" eher 'rermeui rrin1-
lh, hcSi results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

MUSICIANS CONVERGE ON CITY FOR C0NFAB
DETROIT RADIO MAN USING
SKILL TO AID ARMED SERVICE

CAi;LSRNp ARMY AIR FIELD.
Carispa = " one Of the MOST
valuable rnli,ic. icrhnienms al
this neld me largest hon,hardier
school in Tho world is Private
Ed'afd pcir 25-Aear-old col
or'd radio engineer from Detroit
Petty came into the Army in
Janasiy 90 1914 with AN excellent
civilian BACKGROUND ln radio and
was prmurfly classified adio
maiii'naacc man and assigned To-
this Held 10 that dnts IIc is now
working 10 No ground radio maiu-
icnaVr departments meaning that
he kreps equipment in good
~orhine oilcr for me fire de-
palinnnl hospital amhulances
crash trucks military police Ills
naiu'eianee a'iiviiie, also royci'
the colc room ahrre filters
check lheIr ratio proficiency
The automatic pilot pnpmcni on
which cadets train Their Voices
hnder STIMULATED giving conditions
snd h4ihsrdicr radio ne tower
-to-ioNcr ircWen, for contracting
flitrs on homhme mls~ious
CAS- t.radnnie
Another mteresiius phase Of
PeiiN work IS fho Installation
and niutrnan' Of lines iuio
The frld from M, iocal radio
station BE- monitor, M. broad
casts Nhieh uanal, frsm ia.
field nNrline weakly masiaI
pros ana on.lhc roi dcscrip.
iion of eadptim ceremonies
from we Cailshad Nrms Alr
Field ltra'le eruatul~
Flfor 70 entering INC Army
city worked With the signal
orus A. Fort Monmouth IA 49,
a radio eu1ineer ID me- research
laboratory NE first vo' The radio
ing vhen student in Cass Tech
llTh bnol ia islroil and %.
Grated hi. own fsrair Shop whom
he graduated Ills next connec-
Ton WIS as an nsifnciof Ia iadio
ior tho Na'lonal Youth Admins
irMion ich ~ held until ne
went 10 work for ihe Sivnai
Corns
sworn into ihe Army at De
iroi' Petty went lhfpneh lhe re-
option wnter ~ III sheridan.
~ "a Iineoln Ncb ARMY Ai
ficla Tor haste trainine and
Then 20 Iuk, tiold az Phoenix
Ariz from Who're he camc TO
arishad Ills Vifc and three chit
drcn tnlsdcar Fdnard r.
J and Mallio Irene months
'i'" az los-i Russell street Ia be-
iyoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

horn ~aid Ncclendou "noiroit
should not BE Transferring us
housing protlcr 10 other com
nmuiirs like Dearborn while
ibrfe rtmain thousands az ciii-
1ens nnhoused wiihin ~ limits.
Nilh'r shonid other communities.
lhe llearborn take The position
THAI any citizen should be refused
hnpsine BECAUSE Of his colin
R'ard Improves Policy
Tho executive board nanimona
Is approved tho follovns state
ltfnf o. NAA'P policy
rfne t.vecnli,c poard of HE
Iniroif Branch NNAl'P is con
ontinucd ON page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

-nsMho WAS The first Negro Of
~ Nf'F 10 So fool on mo -iperi-
ans,Fpfe ia wosld War llg
fQ What is considered nc Nc-
rfo's el'ieri CONTINUATION 10 cil-
iliyaton
20 Who MAS the first bishop
&c ne ANE zsan church IN imcr-
l,a7
trl When and by wl,un Was
ihe congregation now known as
ihc Nhysinan Baptist chufta iu
New York CITY founded
"a Who was the first negro
entertainer TO over appear 10 the
ultra -wank Club Algerian in
Denver ?
90 Who was the FIRST negro
woman 10 be appointed a, nurse
IN the Newark IIeailh depart
mrnt,
"a Who was The first negro
70 be appointed to the rennsyl-
vania STATE Athlctic commission
answers on Page iai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Wayne Students
To Hear Discussion
On "Conscription"

isudis tones ediior Of Spot.
ieht paional youth pszaziDe %
American Youth for pruoua
VIII Toxic ihn affirmative IN p
forum discus onfri.d lo N,
Want peae"ins CONSERVATION
The forum IS lor'l ~pon>maa
iie Natne l'uner.ify iuh ~
Nncrlean loqih Tor pemeAass
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