davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

WIG Populations Ectguirg eligibility
frr f~. ruel- If ynI were asst
employed "a N essential or locally
rffrft sr.'yttY JrJ rlEt have A
statement rf svsi .ahiify. n yoI ere
qualified for employment "a = critical
occupation NrI must Be- referred
thffl4 t1s United stA.st Employment
-er.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Death notifes

okAhAM-Suddenly az Ellington Fieic
Teas, sept. 20 1914. II Robert N
husband OF Benice woodward Graham.
tauer % Valerie Ann son Of William
4. ana Beulsh Graham brother N
fhyliis and Virginia Graham Funeral
service Al chapel ~ the william h
Hamilton Company Cas- Avenue al
AleKandrins Wednesday a. ? so b. M
kIINGER-ocr /. Custave q l2lsO
FLANDERS beloved husband ~ Grace
Ferguson 'klinger. dear father az MIS-.
Ava Thygeson and NJ o NJ NJ 2 &
NiAard, u. $ Navy grandfather 81
sAndra Lynn and Gail ArltC brother
Of John, otto walter and Mabel Car
mack. Funeral service WcdncsdaY ,
2, m. az N. Peters FDDefal Heur
l2Ob7 Gratiot
MLTL-Oct oscar. al resiscpre.
3s6q l>e MAY dear hufbaud Qf B0tha.
dear father Of MIS- Fannie Nlnkcimau.
Mrs, Martha WalSchOn. Oychr J 4 SGT
Raymond and Richard brother 90
Charity ChannelA william Kills and
Frances, seven Rrandcuildren hlsp sun
Nive. Funeral ifom Grutkr q Nftfl.k
funeral Home 1898 4 Grand Blvd
wednesday. . m
RYPlNSKI-Oct 2 Walter l. ~ 5I2
Concord brother OF Mrk- AEuek ELAL
MIS- Celia KuczborsA Mrs Lurie
Theresa Altovllla Funeral Thursday
q M. from 4 ~ Peters Funers Home
l2057 Gratioi Notice Of time later
SMITH - Dr Donald C.. sept 20
brother 81 Prof James smith Mf<
Nernllla Higgins Mrs Lola Wright ~
Chicago And s.t-L aWGeuEc Smith
a u s Army services "wednesday
] M. from stamp wills Funeral
Home Goa llaueaek luieImpnt De
q u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
nv WORN
ROOFS AND on

TltF rla rs~.- repairing o.
trrrs '~t'r .s.i00 Csgu,1s cay ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

BOYS Up TO II
Ft-i - --s---'tr1V experience uuuFrFTT
ssry Apply employment 9'fice
QUALITY LAUNDRY co
1900 CLOrERDAfE
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
BOYS-PART TINE
For 0'hce york evening" after SrhJol
10 rr - lrsu Old ION ~ ith
r.-A- --fA--- --,s-isr~-- Ii.fi shs------
SsCflor 4
TIE / HUDSON co
hoy '0f messenger work Pay time and
lalf over 40 hours deys' work assured
Al present tire rapid Advancement for
rigni boy Only boV . OF oder not
returning 20 school See y. 7. Martin
Detroit Times
BOYS Is or over for sore work Cood
iey permanent Gay work Meals and
uniforms furnished Apply nearest store
~ loo 0atu7sn HiVs ~ 5 Frve
SANDERS
BOYS OUT on SCHOOL
for store ttocK and blf work Cn'formt
and meas furnished Closed SuncayI
&c r-tf-Ery fpr-y nssytE' Kfc!s OF
100 Ossmsn Bnd Fred sanders
Fey iTT-sT-
lion Apply IN usra0n ruifee stare
F46hsT YsSO Cas- near Woocssgi snc
Cbns B.yd
BOYS ~arte1 % iesrn uphosterinr
g1c1 pay &h!-t leaIaing LA-oi-o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
ATTIC ROOM

ATTIC ROOMS ROCK WOOL ms
PIERS HOuSERAISINC LEVELIEC
DAYS no 9ls1. NIGHTS TY 6.56O7
BEFORE msAlng nome Improvement
call the HOUSE DOCTOR for sug-
gclilQns Ald ideas.- no obligations no
1880 kEsrRIcK LUMBER CO since
BRICK SIDING ROOFING cutters re-
pairs. al types No. delay. no down pay
ment Ted Porter TO s-7573
CE,iENT-A.4 vork FILA. easements.
pn-cres Upu-cr4lsing. GARAGE floors.
driver. rsi sa.A GAN ewes OIL i7i4
cEatkNT, w1rx garsgs floors. drive
HaY. faf Wais 20 ygs exp. free esfi-
mate Cal Mike MI 1884
..HE.T WORK al. auds porches re.
'liz Free estimates MI $3.50
CEMENT RaraGes- drisea. walks. porchea
reasonable 40 6-234s. ewes.
ELErTRiCIAE-Iic airing. repair
.n- aH dnds TR il65
FLOOR sanding. waxing rehnlthing
rates guar EdeardA TO s-2774
moor aardae I'D new resonable.
zee estimate no 0l7H-TE l-a664
FLOOR sanding Al tustles Finishing.
Qua aFn poseg II 2-0555
FutEACE -eaaiug repairing. replace
4 r' aysilapie automatic control In
~
. FURNACE smoke" Gail Us Chimneys.
ilfnsees boi eu cleaned ana repaired
80
fttstrF vsfr vs-4um cleaned.
..arn-l swept TO ASST
rgESACEs vacuum cleaned. repaired
r- t.H.arHa "a 7is1
OLD eosel c.eanea. painted and 70
Haii'd -a4iki.E ca 04Ss
PAINTING drrlratinz wsu waning.
F7rEITT-7rIp -1atsHffed TO 6.5333
PHINIIEC ard deco rooms pa2ered A.
h' and VI NJ $50
TAlSi tSG PAPEf HANGING
tAi~'fHitt aS4ilHE II 2-o77a
PAINT .SG g ..aulg Work guaranteed
lrfw = months no 1921
rtk>TEFSG - ASY KIND
$50" METHOD 80 Ness
fP aH'i TW 1880
aT---Tr Tflsff tefG-
auI and FmpNy done ~
Fihs4 ERing ~ Kspcr men co,ea
a,ene4 ceilings AL sindi ME 1895
TrAErFpTSr Prompt service work
t-nf taa VAL "a 4424
~ A--Hl r i'--ii f-ft-tftas sti-fu.sras no
FOB '71 a.se 70 s-4o9a-
ptAETEll ~ -A-l patcAinr rooms
--llrt hos reaslrehle "a AIS
H-E-E EH-A.i 3s'trlng ruomS cs0-
teas.sable DA ATS
.stfFIHG Large snail JOBS re.
jelly alterations assrantesc. CH 1893
-i-7tj -rvr-r r.rkr drairE
raes. electrically a. nv a. 50 70
--l--1..L- Az --ste- AnE- t!sls-
~ s-aiAy 10 43Tf
--VT7F1 z4-ur
-+~et 90 70 -ft'iss ans Pier hxfafet
Evening star., 1944-06-02

bill now before Congress to increase
the powers of the National Capital
Housing Authority, as the best of
the three bills introduced into Con-
gress." The other two measures are
the Tydings free enterprise bill and
the Capper-Randolph urban re-
development bill Endorsed by the
Park and Planning Commission and
the District Commissioners.
Favor Funds for FEPC.
Another resolution which will be
sent to the Senate Appropriations
Committee, was passed asking Senate
approval Of appropriations for the
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee.
In addition to Mr.. Emerson. the
following members were elected to
the Executive Board: Frank DON
ner, National Labor Relations
Board; Erwin B. Gilman, assistant
general counsel, Solid Fuels Admin
istration; Miss Mary E. Perkins,
Foreign Economic Administration
Harry Plotkin, assistant general
counsel, Federal Communications
Commission; Martin Raphael, as
sistant general counsel, Congress of
Industrial organization: William G
Rice, jr.. National War Labor
Board; Oscar Schacter, United Ma
tionS Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Lawyers Guild Elects
Fowler Y. Harper
New President

Fowler V. Harper, solicitor Of the
Department of the Interior, was
unanimously elected president of
the District chapter of the National
Lawyers Guild at its annual elec-
ton meeting last night in the audi
torium of the Archives Building.
Other newly elected officers in
clude George M. Johnson. deputy
chairman of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee, vice president;
Jack P. Blume, Office of Price Ad-
ministration, secretary, and Joseph
B. Robson, National Labor Rela-
tions Board, treasurer.
On Leave From Indiana Z.
Mr.. Harper. who succeeds Thomas
7. Emerson, is on leave from the
University of Indiana where he has
been professor of law since 1887.
An authority on the law of torts, he
was formerly general counsel for the
Federal Security Agency.
Mr.. Emerson, deputy administra-
tor for the Office of Price Admins
tration in charge of enforcement,
who has served as president of the
organization for two consecutive
terms, will continue to serve on the
Executive Board.
The local chapter adopted a
resolution approving the McCarran
Evening star., 1944-06-02

States Government monitors said
Gen. Haruyuki Hayashi, a former
commander in chief of the japanese
lst Division and of the japanese
Eastern Defense Army, died yester-
day in Tokyo at the age of SO after
a six weeks illness.
According to the broadcast. Gen.
Hayashi was relieved of active mill
tary duty in March, 1884
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Takes Flying Lessons at 46

ST, LOUIS (Pl.-As chairman of
the Municipal Airport Commission,
Milton M. Kinsey wants to learn
about aviation from the air down
as we'll as the ground up" So the
46-year-old city official started TAX
ing flying lessons.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Death of Gen. Hoyoshi
Reported by japanese
~ the Aceoc4ated pror-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "A Tokyo
broadcast reported today bv United
Evening star., 1944-06-02

the skirts e.
black royon with cotton eyeIet
trim also comes in yellow
and blue ------$5.95
black cotton with broid-brieht-
ened woistIine available in
coIors, too -----S3.95
W&L-sportswear Third Floor.
black linen with on apron
ruffIe fIe------------$s.e5
the bloases =.
white royon crepe with cotton
eyelet effevescence ---S5.o5
white cotton bodice sleeve
less, or-briehtened-- ---S3.e5
white cotton with simulated
Mexican drownWork ---S5.95
W&L-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
ften involves sacrificing the lives

often involves sacrificing ths Nves
Of innocent bystanders. This Is
accepted as the unfortunate cost Of
law and order"
Again, the argument Is advanced
that true peace can only be
achieved through spiritual regener-
alton. The authors reply, as real
lists, that I'VE cannot safely count
on moral regeneration to prevent
Germany and Japan from preparing
for future wars. The same conclu-
sion applies to plans for re-
education
To another objection, that the
military control plan does not 20
far enough, the reply Is made that
OF course It would not insure uni
versal peace; that all that can be
Claimed for 1t is that 1t would pre-
vent Germany and Japan from again
embarking on international con-
quest. But" 1t is added, ut seems
clear that the prospect for world
peace would be enormously improved
II the military power OF Germany
and Japan were destroyed. These
are the only nations Of modern
times which have conceived Of ag-
gressive war not only as an inherent
right but also as an essential instru-
ment for the realization Of national
aspirations and the fulfillment Of
racial missions
Printed by Special Arrangement with
The st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
News Broadcast Today
Brown

use. These matters may be consid-
cred by those who are not familiar
with the European game of power
politics as picayunish and inconse-
puential. The British, however, do
not consider them so any longer.
They had understood at Teheran
that the Russians would have po-
litical and economic "priorities" in
the area assigned to them but had
not agreed to their becoming actual
satellites of the USSR.
Churchill Is Worried.
Moreover, the fact that Russian
armies had penetrated in Eastern
Greece and Tito's strange behavior
when the British entered Albania,
gave additional food for thought to
the British Premier. Tito, who had
been representing himself as a fol-
lower of the British, disappeared
from his headquarters on the island
of Wis 10 days before the British
started their operations in Albania.
1t was discovered that he had flown
from a Russian airdrone in Italy to
Moscow and thence he had pro-
ceeded to the army headquarters in
Bucharest, from where he began to
cooperate with the Red armies for
liberation of Yugoslavia This about
face of the man whom the Russians
had, in appearance at least, con-
sented should work with the British,
worried Mr.. Churchill. He saw in q
more than the detection of a hire
ling. He believed that it was a
little political trick Moscow had
played on him and he resented 1t.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
or RadioI istener,.
By Bryson Rash

WMAL vacated by the Chamber
Music Society,"" This new program
series will star Carlton Young and
Gloris Blondell and promises to be
chiller ~. "The Worlds Great
Novels" an NBC University Of the
Air production, started its fall
winter season on WRC yesterday at
II pm. These programs dramatize
outstanding novels cf all time, start
ing with don Quixote" and con-
tinuing through John Dos Passos'
~. s. A."
Service Department Ray
Michael, former WMAL sports ex-
pert, now Pfc, Air Transport Com
mand, dropped by the other day
to talk for a few minutes about
the Army and about his travels. tt
seems that he was in Washington
on bit of sick leave, the result of
some tropical fever he picked up in
South America. He has been around
a bit since that day year ago that
he received his greetings. Ray had
his basic with the Army Air Forces
in Miami, then transferred to the
Air Transport Command, where he
promptly became a member Of one
of the finest of the CT shows, Con-
tact Caravan" After showing here
at the Shot From the Sky" exhibit
on the Monument Grounds, Ray and
company returned to Miami and a
tour of the Caribbean and South
Atlantic area. Michael is in fine
fettle, but really anxious to get
back to that old phrase of his, This
is Ray Michael speaking to you from
Griffith Stadium where today the
Redskins play :. :"
y X X X
Mike Lines Marian Anderson
is guest today with Frank Black and
the NBC Orchestra, WRC, So pm.
Washington's Evelyn knight has
been picked bv the WACS at Camp
Swift, Tex, as their favorite radio
singer >. The Shostakovitch Eight
Symphony will be given repeat
performance by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra today at pm.
on WTOP -. . Gladys Swarthout
has been signed for 16 broadcasts
on the WRC-NBC Voice of Fire
stone" program :. Alan Young, the
Blues new comic, after a fruitless
and desperate apartment hunt, OBJ
served that last year he was offered
an apartment overlooking Central
Park. This year 1t seems that he
will be in Central Park overlooking
an apartment :. WINK is present.
ing program with Peggy lie Baron
from Walter Reed Hospital on Sun
day at 4.15 nm
Evening star., 1944-10-15

might present greater dificulties.
Even SO, I'VE could feel reasonably
safe II the home front, which must
of necessity constitute the founda-
tions Of military power, could be
effectively prevented from rearm-
ing
The writer's suggest that the ad-
ministration Of the military controls
be delegated to q rearmament de-
lection and prevention board, with
perhaps not more than five mem
bers, largely military officials. This
board would have at Its disposal
the requisite military force" and
would possess the power Of irde-
pendent action within the scope Of
its delegated authority. Only through
such an agency, 1t is contended.
"can we escape the political inhibt-
tions. conflicts and delays incident
to obtaining agreement from parlia-
mentary bodies"
The board would have the fol-
lowing powers: "a to maintain
supervisors within key industrial
areas, charged with detecting eva
sions OF the disarmament proyi-
sions; % in case of evasions. to
warn the government concerned
that they must be stopped i'm
mediately;; 60 If such warning is
not needed, to apply coercive meas
ures.
The argument dismisses the con-
tention Of some that II evasions are
discovered, measures should be TAX
en- directly against the offending
individuals. The practicable ap-
proach, in the opinion of the Brook
ings writers, is to call the respon-
sible governments to account, for
only by coercing the government
involved can war preparations be
kept under control"
Types of Coercion.
Several types of coercive action
might be taken, including "such
drastic measures as bombing the
seat of government, bombing or
shelling vital ports or key industrial
cities, and the invasion Of the
country by ground forces"
Failure to take prompt and
drastic military measures" the
argument runs, would imperil the
future peace OF the world. The
time to check a new war prepara-
ton is at its beginning. This re-
quires quick decisive action-strong
measures in case Of continued
minor infringements. This is the
lesson of the 1905"
To the suggested control system
are ascribed three distinct ad-
vantages: its relative cheapness, Its
minimum Of interference with the
normal peacetime life of the de-
feated countries, and the fact that
it involves almost no government
control over international trade re-
lations.
The authors answer a number OF
objections to the use of the sug.
gested military measures.
1t has been said, for instance
that the use OF force to maintain
peace is itself a form OF war. The
answer is that the enforcement,
problem is directly analogous to that
of maintaining internal order. "The
exercise Of the ordinary police power
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Controls
Continued From Page C-l.)

tries at the end Of the war, and
the permanent prevention of these
nations from rearming. The first
task Is comparatively easy and re-
quires no new administrative or
ganization; the second presents real
difficulties.
One obvious solution of the re-
armament phase of the problem
would be permanent military oc-
cupation. This is rejected because
of its cost, the large number of
troops required, and the fact that
sit would be a source of perpetual
friction, involving continuous social
and political unrest" Such q
method, the writers urge, should be
adopted only as last resort.
Alternatively, they recommend
the withdrawal of military forces
from the enemy countries as soon
as reasonable stable conditions have
been achieved, and dependence
thereafter on system of detection
and coercion.
1t should not be very difficult, the
authors argue, to detect extensive
war preparations within Germany or
Japan. In the 1930s the allied
governments were well informed as
to Germany's infringement of the
military clauses of the Versailles
Treaty. Failure to end this in
fringement was due to no lack OF
" l~,.H - H. l.
tive international machinery and
the reluctance of individual nations
to act on their own account. For
this aspect of the problem-detec-
ton within the conquered nations
no extensive staff of experts or con-
trollers would be required.
Would Set Up Board.
Detection of covert rearmament
preparations in foreign countries
Evening star., 1944-10-15
FEATURES on THE AIR TO-DAY

M0P. ii:30 Discussion 81 Nephsn tfanss
The Red Badge Of Courage"
WRc, i:30--" "Afs ths Candidates Fading ne
lHussl debated BY Nswspapermen Marquis
childs and |. {. Stone and Mortimer Adler. Uni-
vsfsity Of Chicago professor.
WToP. 7:00--yittor lor Is The Bad M,n." "
WhAL. z:oo-Ths Redskins play The Boston
yanks.
WT0P, 3:00-shosiakoyeh's Eighth Sym.
phonY' and TxhaikowskYs 1872" Overture.
VOL. 4:00--Ths development Of the pIwood
industry and other interesting stories related
WRc. 4:30-Allan Jones and Nan Msrriman
guest on this program Of popular and classical
Evening star., 1944-10-15

WMAL and the Blue Network Will
present three of the most significant
public service broadcasts of the year
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings, 8-9
O'Clock, and Wednesday. 9:30-10:30
O'Clock, These programs, Builders
of the World Ahead" have been
especially designed for radio in CO.
operation with the New York Herald
Tribune Forum. Each broadcast
will present talks by Americas best
informed men and women who are
in key positions to guide the Nation
through the problems of the years
ahead. The list of speakers will
include Gov. Dewey, Admiral MINI
itz, Bernard Baruch, j. A. Krug,
Henry Kaiser, Glare Booth Luce and
Helen Gahagan. Each session of the
forum will be presided over by Mrs.
Ogden Reid of the New York Herald
Tribune and John B. Kennedy, we'll
known author and commentator, will
act as analyst to discuss the mean
ing and importance of the topics
and to summarize the speeches and
the points made.
This series promises to be mile
stone in radio hroadcasting. 1t is
certainly great contribution to the
understanding and knowledge of
present-day problems that are fac
ing the American people.
Y \ **
WTOP decided that they would
produce locally Arch Oboler's drama,
"Catwife" They held additions for
Government workers to get a cast
for the show and they succeeded in
securing what promises to be good
one. AS a matter of fact WTOP
unearthed so much acceptable talent
that they may do series of radio
plays. In any event the finished
product will be heard tonight on
WTOP ait Ills pm.
This local Government-worker
cast will include Alexander Abraham
of the Social Security Board, Mary
Sue Shepard of the War Depart
ment, Elizabeth Rose Kahl of FEA,
William Murabella of the CAA, Will
liam Davenport and Robert C. Hart
of the Maritime Commission, Milton
Barnell and Roy Fark of the Navy
Department, Doris Buck of the Red
Cross and Iris Futor of the CIAA.
X X X
Program Department VOL
Mutual will present the first of a
series of Sunday evening concerts
by the Cleveland Orchestra tonight,
7-8 O'Clock. Guest conductor will be
Vladimir Golschmann, director of
the st. Louis Symphony Holly
wood Mystery Time" takes over the
9:l5-9:45 o'clock period tonight on
Evening star., 1944-10-15

music. Ael0f LOUIS
caIhera Is emtee and
the orchestra Is under
the direction Of Jay
Blatkion.
WT0P, A30---Msx-
lean Tenor hesior Mes.
"a chaYrss sings.
WRC. 500 Mar.
Ian Anderson Is solo.
Isl. The program in.
eIudes MendeIssohn's S
"fingal's Cave Over.
fure," two Negro
spiriiuaIs. Ballet
Music" from "Fausf'
and Reis-BIaek's Per.
DetuaI Motion. :"
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Charles Thomas Tor the votal SPOT on his yhoW.
MT0p, TOO ORION WALES and Shirley Booth
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Battle of the Bureaus" PM.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
VIM A In ational 5400,
'Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan O012,
American Forum of the Air"
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

WT0P, 5:00--Tunes from the new show
"Bloomer Cir" featured.
WMAl. 900 - Franthoi Tone emeees 10
nights show. which includes Amos and And,
and SongstreM Anita Ellis.
VOL. 7:00-The Cleveland Orchestra undel
Vladimir 6olschman plays Brahms "symphon,
No. q, "Caprltelo EspagnoI and other numbers
WRc. TOO - Jack Benny additions John
Evening star., 1944-10-15

guest.
WRc, 7:30 Kay
Kyssr and his ofthes-
tra entertain.
WM, 8:00EdgsF
Berger Is host 10 Ger
iruds hiesen.
WM. 9t5 Pre-.
!! mIere Of a new
medy-mysisry show.
Gloria BIondsIl and
Carleton Young solve
Inc ldSo cl ING
Piece Of Burned
String"
WT0P, $50 CO.
Iesie Holm the
"BIoomer Cir" visits
hl-IA
Evening star., 1944-10-15

JdHcS WoIfuH.
WTop, t0:00-phiI Baker asks Shirley lem
pie the S64 question.
W0P. t0:30-Kaie Smith appears
M0p. li:t5-The Footllghfsss' Drama Club
presents an aIIGoyernmeni.employe cast In Arch
OborIer's THE catwife."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Invest IN Invasion: BUY q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Death Sentence
Melted Father

PfffSF1ELD, Mass, July
UNS)-John Franklin Noxon.
protesting his innocence. was
sentenced to death today for the
electrocutlon murder Of his infant
son.
II did not Kill my child. 1
am innocent of this terrible
charge" the 47-year-old wealthy
corporation lawyer. himself a
cripple. insisted in a firm voice
before Judge braham f..
Plnanski ordering him electro
cuted as mandate resulting
from the first degree murder
verdict returned yesterday.
Former Gov. Ely. chief defense
counsel, said he would seek a new
trial and asked presiding Judge
Pinanskl 10 postpone sentence.
Judge PinanskI said he would en-
terrain motions today.
-inNest IN Invasion: Buy . Rood--
Order IOc United States War
savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
hVer them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Drafted for ~. n. Prosecutor

dent OF the bar association. He
appealed TO his fellow Democrats
to be right rather than regular,
and added:
Zone factor Of influence ought
10 be what the enemies of So
ciety, what the criminals them
selves want. Every racketeer.
every vice profiteer. every loan
shark. gunman. blackmsiler.
fugitive from Justice, crook and
convict wants to see Dewey de-
feated. We all know why :"
Tammany aroused itself to meet
the Dewey challenge. IT soon
found itself Keeling from his
punches.
For months Dewey had been
pilng up evidence against Tam
many leader who was also the
county clerk of New York. On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

great length with his wife, Dewey
agreed 10 make the race.
1t was whirlwind campaign.
He spoke 10 or II times a day to
a total of over 100000 people. He
spoke on the radio every Sunday
night for five weeks. A number
of prominent Democrats bolted
their party and came out for
Dewey.
One OF these was Clarence J.
Shearn, former justice of the APP
pellate court and former preSi-