davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01

FORT SLOCUM, N. Y.-Mabel c.
Robertson, daughter of Mrs. Clara
e. Robertson, ll8 East George Mason
road, Falls Church, Va, recently
was promoted to the grade of tech
nician, fourth grade. Before join
ing the WACS she was employed by
the Adjutant General Department
in Washington.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Eight
Evening star., 1944-10-01

N a m ey, %, e. L. Mercurio.
radio operator and gunner, of 1851
Shepherd street NV; Harry F.
Carzon, 20, radio operator and gun
ner, of 1911 Gales street NE, and
Walter M. Waters. 25, waist gunner,
Of 2504 Tenth street NE; Staff
Sergt. George P. Kalavitinos, waist
gunner, of 225 Charming street
NE, and Sergt. Stanley j. Schum,
81, waist gunner, of 1919 Takoma
avenue. Silver Spring, Mr..
Tech. Sergt. Eric Edmonston, jr.,
$50 G street NE, in India; Second
1t. Robert S. Gleason Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, in England; Staff Sergt.
Crawford H. Currin, 10 X street
NV, In England; Second 1t.
Francis L. Miller of Laurel, Md, in
England. and 1t. Wreford G. Norris,
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Tor The Department Of Interior.
ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Italy.-Among the 600 WACS
who paraded here September l in
recongition of the first anniversary
Of their incorporation into the Army
of the United States, were four
women who claim Washington as
home"
Pvt. Doris M. Kerr, 813 Fourth
street NE; Corpl. Verna E. Lowe,
1905 Fifteenth street NV; Corpl.
Carolyn Stover, 3725 Macomb street
NV, and Pvt. Elizabeth w. Faison,
2l22 California street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

- ~ v - Z
Bronze Star for
" m e ri t o rious
service as COM
manding officer
of a destroyer
attached to a
squadron oper-
ating in the Sol
o m on Islands
area" Here he
took part in re-
pelling two heavy
air a t t a C X S
against the task
force. His ship
also engaged in
,1;~L% ~ooo~~,ie
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Thirty = seventh
street, M o u n t
Rainier, Md.
NEW YORK
Second 1t. Jane
Mankin All n,
1923 Massachu-
sets a v e n u e
NV, has been
prom OF d to
first lieutenant,
h e M a r / n e
Corps has an
nounced. H e 7
husband, Shan
non Allen, is di-
rector of radio
a n d television
Evening star., 1944-10-01
ShuIer Aids Base Section

Col. Harrison Shaler. 1850 Forty
fourth street NV, has been ap-
pointed chief of staff of the PENN
sula Base section in Italy, the serv-
ices and supply base of the 5th
Army. He has been overseas %
months. He is the son of the late
Brig. Gen. Charles Shaler and was
graduated from West Point in 1918.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Holt Reossiqned

r. A. Holt, radioman (second
class. who served 10 months with
the Navy in the Caribbean area. re-
Gently spent a l5-day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Holt, at 1860
Fairmont street NV. He has left
for Miami, Fla, for reassignment.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

For 27 months Master Sergt. John
William Phalen, 116 Fourteenth
street Sc, kept his unused mar
riage license.
He finally was able to use it when
he returned this month from 27
months of service with an AAF
ground crew in the South Atlantic.
Sergt. Phalen, %, married the for
mer Francis Efteppe of Elkwood,
Va, during his long-awaited fur
Tough. He leaves Washington to-
day to report to Nevada for re-
assignment.
He planned to get married more
than two years ago, but before the
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Pvt. GEORGE West .Honored

Pvt. George s. West, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John West Of GOT
Buchanan street NV, has been
selected the outstanding trainee in
his company at Camp Hood, Tex,
and has been recommended for
Ofiicers' Candidate School. His wife
is Mrs. Louise West, $50 Concord
avenue NV
Evening star., 1944-10-01

To reach Paris,
M tss Brigg S
volunteered t o
drive a lh-ton
(6x6) truck in a
convoy from the
landing b e q ch.
ST or t u n ately,
my p a SIS enger
never suspected
that I hadn't
driven anything
! a r 6 e r than q
S e d an before.
No use in both
Of us worrying!
And ANYTHING tn
Evening star., 1944-10-01
. DC. WOMEN -
= y UNIFORM -

Sergt. Beatrice L. Sheppard,
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Lillico. 33ll
N street NV, has been assigned
to Marine Corps headquarters as
stenographer for Col. Ruth Cheney
Streeter, director of the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve.
ENGLAND - Second Lit. Mary
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Washington area women are start
ing basic training at the WAC train
ing center here. They are: Edith C.
Davidson. 2453 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Estelle H. Devlin, 1916 South
Thomas street. Arlington, Va; Elaine
L. Sitton, 1915 Eighteenth street
NV.
Hannah Weissman, 1907 Under
wood street NV: Mason L. McCary
9213 Wildwood road, Silver Spring
Md; Verna v. Oxford, 2913 Argyle
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Kouffmonn Ending Training

Corpl. John H. Kaufman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
2442 Belmont road NV, Is complet-
ing his training as gunner on q
Liberator bomber at Pueblo Army
Air Base. He entered the Army in
August, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

to the Air Medal
are: First Its.
Roland H. Brady,
jr., Is, pilot, of
1712 Sixteenth
s t re e t NV;
Harry B. Beatty,
27, pilot, former
assistant picture
editor of the
Times = Herald,
a n d Elmer l..
Mercurio, %,
pilot, of 2108
T h r ty = first
place Sc; Tech.
Sergts. James C..
Evening star., 1944-10-01

va, Evelyn r.
Ballou, 4 / 0 5
T h i r d street
NV, and Ruth
E. Nordin. 1920
8 street NV.
G A M p VAN
DO r N, Miss
WAC Pfc. Gladys
C. B a r n a r d,
formerly of Fair
fax Village, has
Deen promoted
to sergeant. Be-
fore enllsting a
year ago, Sergt.
Barnard W a S
Evening star., 1944-10-01

five-day expiration period was over
he was shipped off to foreign duty
A brother, Bernard e. Phalen, l8,
baker, third class, participated in
both French invasions on Navy
LIST landing craft. He wrote home
that his ship was second to land in
Normandy and first to land il,
Southern France to unload on the
beaches.
Another brother, Marine Corpl
Thomas E. Phalen, %. is at New
River IN. c. Marine Base.
They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williana B. Phalen of the Four
teenth street ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

B-24 IlberatOr
bomber group in
t h e 18th Air
orc in the
M e d / terranean
theater.
Names of the
other men re-
c v n 6 t h / S
award follow:
Staff s erg t.
Norman D. Mar
tin, ia Sherman
avenue, Takoma
P ark, M d., / n
Europe; Second
Lt.Demns Baker
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Aiy SACAAAoS az Viz
WEIGH Conva-
lescent Hospital,
Daytona Beach,
Fla. The couple
formerly lived
at 1893 Saratoga
avenue NE.
From Southern
France, where
he participated
in his third in
vasion. Sergt.
Shenker writes:
Have had oc-
casion to fly
-
over many miles
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Typical OF the tues and thoughts of many Washngtonans
abroad are these excerpts from the letters OF It. Col Walter
Spank West Point 40 Quartermaer Corps
Sank West Point 49, Engineers letters
home deal wh uaey OF interests-Chrmas gifts invasion
sports sights and their faies The
OF Mr. and Mrs Walter r. SDank 400 Faont
"Iog" furnished by them.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Paris Most Like D. C.,
Says Red Cross Girl
Who Drove Truck In

Paris is more like Washington
than anything I've seen," Red Cross
Worker Helen Briggs, 1911 Spring
road NV, writes from the French
~ - fn1 }
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Shenker Gets Good Look
AT Cities Of South France

While Tech. Sergt. Sol Shen-
ker is travelling widely in Europe,
his wife Lillian works as dental
Evening star., 1944-10-01

1NOI
NV, in Europe, and Sergt. Fred
erick L. Bates, 461S Ellicott street
NV, in Italy.
Staff Sergt. Everett S. Pearson,
Lorton, Va, has received the third
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal
while serving in Italy.
Twelve District area men who have
awarded the first Oak Leaf Cluster
Evening star., 1944-10-01
MARINE CORPS.
Sergeant.

Harvey W. Turnase, sto1 Sixteenth
street NV. at Cherry Point. N. c.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Ordere0 TO ACTIVE Duly.
(First Lieutenants unless otherwise stated.)
Alton r. McIver, Dental Corps.
Second 1t. Eugene Kingmen.
Victor H. Evjen.
John w. Stafford. chaplain.
Emmett P. Matigan. Medical Reserve.
Harry c. Bates, IT., Medical Reserve.
William r. YeSbek. Dental Corps.
Robert J. OBrien, Dental Corps.
Edwin c, Mitchell. Medical Corps.
Herbert e. Martyr, jr., Medical Corps.
Norman o. Leveille, Dental Corps.
John Del Peschio. Dental Corps.
Robert 2, Burchesky, Dental Corps.
Harry A. Abburrow, Dental Corps.
Second 1t. Robert B. Bangs, Airing
ton, Va.
NAVY.
Commissioned Ensign.
Jeremy Hodson. 2736 Porter street NV,
at Cornell University.
NV. at Northwestern University.
street; at Northwestern University.
avenue NV. at Northwestern University.
NV, at Northwestern University.
Everett s. DIX, 1928 T street NV, at
Northwestern University.
Robert w. Bixby, 2011 r street NV.
at Northwestern University.
MARINE CORPS.
Sergeant.
Harvey w. Turnase, sto1 Sixteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

state; interfering in the affairs
of the states and cities; taking
part in the management ~ in
duStry. and finance and agricul-
ture: assuming the role Of. great
national banker and investor,
borrowing billions every year
and spending them on all sorts
OF projects through which such
q government can paralyZe OPP
position and command public
support: and adding TO all this
the most romantic adventures in
Clobal planning, regeneration,
and domination--all 10 he done
under the authority of power
fully centralized government In
which the Executive will hold in
effect all the powers, with Con-
greSS reduced 60 the role Of a
debating society.
There il your Fascist. And
the sooner America realizes this
dreadful fact the sooner II will
arm itself 60 make an end Of
American faSciSm maSquerading
under the gpiSe of the champion
of democracy"
Ht can't happen here . Why
npi Can b. bo stopped Yes
The polls open ar s a m Nov
2. American, Hu be an his
foric ri8y for YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
DUT LET THE ADMINISTRA-
D~TION BEWARE.

In sowing SEEDS OF HATRED
against the American labor move
ment it is sowing the seeds.of social
whirlwind.
The distrust of our fighting men
for labor, inspired by irresponsible
government spokesman, WILL NOT
STOP AT LABOR.
Italian fascism and German
nazism, both of which led to the
destruction of their respective coun-
tries, were movements WHICH orig
mated in the FOSTERED HATRED
OF WAR VETERANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Quick Questions

Allied struggle to capture
Italy began when Gen Mont
gomery landed at the toe of
the boot and Gen. Clark hit
Salefno in what month-May
1913, July 1913, Sept 1913,
or Jan. 1914?
Which two L. S. presidents
were born after their fathers
died Washington, Hayes.
johnson. Coolidge?
3 Number Of enlisted or COM
mi>sioned women in our
armed forces in World War
1 was-4Oo, $500, 1900,
10000?
4-The Supreme Court on Mar.
s, 1857, handed down its
historic bred Scott decision,
which held that (a) legis-
lation restricting slavery was
Illegal. tb) slavery was il
legal in the United States;
tc) the United States could
not use both gold and silver
as monetary standards; cd
double jeopardy was usoon-
stitutional?
5 Crockett. Bowie. Travis. Bon
ham and ISL others died
where in a heroic siege that
ended March 6 1886 ?
Is Highest death rate among
civilians normally is in what
month - December March.
jury. September?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
-ByPauI
Ma lion

nv profound inner erect
of the RooSevelt-Barkley break
was not made apparent to the
country
ii was evident. however, in
tie 5000 kilograms and $1,000
--irr,19y- rEaNear'vF7y rNe Demo
cratic floor leader after ne re-
sisted the President, as we'll as
m the private comment later
from outstanding Democratic
leaders.
One such leader believes the
incident Will become as historic
and decisive rs Grover Cleve-
lands free trade break with
Congress over the Mills bill
which caused his defeat for re-
election the following year.
The administration is moving
energetcally though quietly 10
prevent such a disastrous effect.
Mr. Barkley is now circulating
under his frank, a reprint of his
political praises of the admins
tratiOn delivered earlier on the
third anniversary in January Of
the Roosevelt third term
DUNNING through the Bark
IL ley correspondence. YOU will
find A AEead- af-+A-as,- .4A - +f4e az
throughout the country that
constitutional Democratic gov
eminent has been falling apart.
Many citizens. noting the arbi-
trary centralized powers being
welded by the President. are
genuinely mon politically de
jected.
They tmoStly Democrats and
Roosevelt supporters think this
nation will have difficulty sur
vlving the pressure for Dictator
ship from within and without
unless Congress asserts a power
ful influence.
They see much Of the rest of
the world likely 10 develop that
way even after victory, and note
the tendencies of the President
to assume responsibility for
everything in a somewhat SINH
lar Veln.N
This was the theme Of the
personal popular approval of
Barkley's stand, as reflected in
his mail
Some change OF front for The
Democratic campaign appar-
emily now is being planned to
meet this situation.
DASSING.of Republican Leader
l. MCNary likewise will bring
many important inner changes
that will become noticeable in
coming events. He was a wise
and opcn-mlnded man, and per
-soreffy cxprcted- 10 nave
strong hand in choosing the
coming presidential nominee.
He was not friendly with
Willkie, even avoided his run
ming mate here on several oc-
casions. He thought Dewey
the strongest probable candi-
date.
His counsel was sought by all
who wanted truth. On one oc-
casion tit may now be told he
was even asked by the Presi-
dent to help solve the personal
differences between State Sec
rotary Hull and Undersecretary
WelleS Every one who knew
him, of whatever political hue,
respected him.
First reaction 10 his passing
Is a contest for the Republican
leadership, although not much
is being said about It. The con-
test naturally lies among Sena-
tors Vandenberg, Taft, White
and Bridges. although the choice
will be either Vandenberg or
Taft.
Some Republicans wish TO
postpone the issue until after
election and continue the exist
ing setup whereby White is act
ing leader and Vandenberg is
acting chairman of the Republi-
can conference. a position which
will enable him TO appoint the
important steering and other
committees
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
knowledge Test

The city Of Manila is on
which island (a) Guam, (b)
Truk lC) Luzon?
2 BeelLcbub Is another word
for: ca dcvik Jb) dervish,
.dive bomber?
3 ono of the first men 10 visit
America was tal ole Bull.
th) Left Ericsson. Co Hans
Christian Andersen ?
CarnoSc means la) thin,
(bl far (c) dull?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

the American PAOtOAEngrGCef, OUl(
Ph0to-ERgr0UerS' Union:
THE late Huey Long once remarked
l. with the authority of an expert
enced demagog that if fascism ever
came to America it would come
MASKED AS ANTI-FASCISM. At
the time, the prediction was a sinister
speculation; today, it is a SINISTER
POSSIBILITY.
The mechanism for postwar
fascism canouflaged as anti-fascism
is HERE ALREADY in the steadily
proliferating federal agencies set up
to mobilize our industry and man.
poWer for Uar, and the psychological
osphere in Uhich fascism
Hourishes is BEGINNING TO MAKE
ITSELF UNCOMFORTABLE EVIL
DENT.
TT IS EVIDENT IN THE ADMIN
/ ISTRATIVE POLICY WHICH
SUBSTITUTES GOVERNMENT
BY DIRECTIVE FOR GOVERN
MENT BY LAW; in an appetite for
arbitrary power which GROWS BY
WHAT IT FEEDS ON; in an ever
more frequent resort to the SMEAR
and the FRAMEUP in lieu Of honest
replies to criticisms or queries on
public concern -.
If this trend continues, we may
find after the war that while we
were DEFEATING FASCISM
ABROAD, we were being SADDLED
WITH IT AT HOME -.
For it is an historical platitude
that POWER ONCE USURPED is
neuer voluntarily surrendered.
THE American people understand
l. that war neceSsitates govern
ment mobilization of industry and
manpower -.
What the American people have
refused to accept without complaint,
and rightly, is THE GLACIAL
TREND OF BUREAUCRATIC
CONTROL-the freezing effect upon
all enterprise of constant and
capricious INTERFERENCE BY
OVERLAPPING GOV + RNMEN-
TAI AGENCIES with their vast
swarms of bureaucrats, armed with
endless IRRELEVANT QUESTION:
MARES, challenging one another's
jurisdiction, canceling one another's
orders, CREATING CONFUSION
AND PARALYSIS where the ma
tional interest demands that there
shall be order and full production j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
By DR.. Sabina n. Connolly

5-What was the length of the
first Marathon race (a) rs
y miles: (b) is miles; Co 80
mileS2
S Match these columns cor
roctly. The, birds talked
about by poets in column
one are named in column
two.
a. Then The bind eva Nightingale
said Never tvI Albatross
moro rxl Skylark
co. Thou vast not So Eagle
born Tor DEAN, ca Raven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
BackfO the
AnReEicaIIEaEl

that. since Congress had not "in-
tended" to PERMIT judicial re-
view, the judiciary had no sanction
for creating" 1t.
However useful judicial review
may be, A." said Mr. Frankfurter ut
is for Congress and not for this court
to decide when it may be used
except when the Constitution com
mands it, -
This theory. that. eltlzens may not
appeal TO their courts from unjust or
unwise laws. enacted by Congress
unless Congress gives It's assent, has
a New Deal counterpart,
THE counterpart is that Congress
L or federal agencies may even Elk
PRESSLY FORBID such appeals
an idea which has actually found ex
preston in some New Deal legisla-
ton, including both statutes and
executive or departmental orders.
In either instance, were the New
Deal Interpretation to have pre-
vailed, the federal judiciary COULD
OPERATE ONLY BY PERMIS
SION OF CONGRESS OR THE
EXECUTIVE, and would no longer
be Coordinate branch Of the gov
eminent ~
Congress, moreover, could pass
ANY oppressive laws that it might
choose to pass, or delegate" to
administrative agencies equal power
to issue ANY arbitrary orders, and
in so doing DEPRIVE THE PEG
PIE OF ANY ACCESS TO JUS
TICE.
The Constitution says otherwise.
Section 2 of Article III of the
Constitution says:
1.-The judicial power shall extend
to ALL CASES, in LAW and
EQUITY, arising under this Consti-
tuition the laws of the United States,
and treaties made, or which shall be
made, under their authority.
Obviously, that provision of the
Constitution would be an absurdity
if Congress or the executive had
power to strip the courts of their con-
stitutional jurisdiction: and it is no
less obvious that, as the judicial
power belongs to the courts exclu-
s1vety, THE GO u R T THEM
SELVES and neither Congress nor
the executive - must determine
where their jurisdiction extends.
IN FACT, those acts of Congress
L and executive orders which pur-
port to FORBID any recourse to the
courts are plainly UNCONST1-
TUTIONAL measures.
It may seem strange to some that
first New Deal Congress, and then
the New Deals Supreme Court
should move toward restoring con-
stitutional government, which the
New Deal has striven for IL years
to destroy.
For that result, THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES have
themselves to thank.
Congress knew, when it overrode
President Roosevelt's tax veto, what
the people have been saying AT THE
POLLS "back home"
The late Mr. Dooley once re
marked that THE OLD Supreme
Court followed the election re-
turns. "
1t would seem that THE NEW
DEALS Supreme Court is also
learning to heed the will of the
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

i verge of a great revival A RE
VIVAL OF CONSTITUTIONAL
GOVERNMENT AT WASHING
TON. D. C.
BY It's action III overriding 'Presl-
dent Roosevelt's dictatoual veto of
the tax bill. CONGRESS emphatl-
cally exercised It's independent duty
as the LEGISLATIVE branch of the
.olXa-ln lsllt, -----,----------.
Now THE SUPREME COURT
has, with an unexpected decision re
established the co equal function Of
THE JUDICIARY by re-asserting
the doctrine of judicial review
which Chief Justice John Marshall
defined or Feb y, 1903. IN the his
toric case Of Marbury VS.. Madison .
and which. until the New Deal under
took TO nulhfy it by USURPATION,
was the undisturbed cornerstone Of
justice and civil liberty
The case in which the Supreme
Court has ruled was brought by
group of independent milk producers
in the greater Boston marketing
area
It was provoked by aH order is
sued by Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard under the Agricultural Mar
Kesing Act.
1T was contested by the executive
branch of the government Oh the
grounds that. THE ACT ITSELF
did not authorize such lawsuit, and
that consequently the Massachusetts,
dairy farmers WERE DEBARRED
from seeking legal redress of griev-
ances.
DY A DECISION of 6 to 2, the
ID Supreme Court has held that the
plaintiffs did have a right to chal-
lenge the validity of Secretary Wick,
ards order in the federal courts,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
SILENCE OF THE STATUTE.
Inasmuch as the decision becomes
law, which the inferior" federal
courts must follow, the right of ALL
CITIZENS is similarly assured with
respect to ALL governmental agen
cies.
From TINS 1t necessarily follows
that the judicias& has both THE
POWER and THE DUTY to IN
VALIDATE statutes or orders when
they violate the Constitution, or de
prive citizens of constitutional rights,
or exceed the lawfully granted au-
thority of Congress or of federal
agencies.
Ever since the NRA decision by
THE OLD Supreme Court, and Mr.
Roosevelt's attempt to "pack" the
tribunal in 1887, the New Dealers
have insisted that judicial review"
of their legislation and orders is not
within the jurisdiction of the judi
ciary.
THE NEW DEALS OWN RE
L CONSTRUCTED" SUPREME
COURT HAS NOW OVERRULED
THE NEW DEAL.
The decision in question was writ
ten by Justice Stanley Reed, one of
the New Deal appointees to the
Supreme Court
It's Importance in constitutional
government was made evident by
dissenting opinion from Justice Felix
Frankfurter, another New Deal APP
pointee
Justice -Frankfurter contended
MARCH d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
MARCH OF EVENTS
n BENJAMIN.DE CASSERES

e.THE doctrine Of regulation
1 and legislation by
'Nasier Mind ln whose iudp
ment and VIII all tho pfupIc
ma, gladly and quietly acqul
e>cc. has been too elarjugl, ap
parent rat Washington during
these last no wears.
Were DO possible so find
'Nastey Mind, sd uu,rln~h. 40
willingly decide mhc.statiurlv
against Their own personal iu-
rfrc~t> or private prcuItr,',.
men tlgio,t rnj l1s, bon their
abilit, ro hold tbr ~cIls, ut m,-
tice with $40 even h3uI--H,h
goNefuncnt might be 60 the i'm
tcrret, of thr country boot furrT
are none such on 0ur porff al
horizon and We cannot expect
IS complete reversal ~ aII the
teachings of hi-tor1 f-fr
u L..-..t
IIIN
ra sr.r.
econ q
tgr t..'.. .'Hl.. t..t
'H H "a. Gang l~.-
Ie .frr ,ral
a-l-' lr
lr r.Fr
I-0i sr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

$50 American who has watched
fr. GRADUAL ABSORPTION of con-
.r.--,1u> poWcr into executive
.s.... .r tfr I4> fG taarc can
.rtan far "a mnut, fhl' Vc
.laf,d toward moro Grda.
u.rtt. Amrr.car.>w TITS rTair
r..fVr 4fr headed toward "A
MASTER MIND C.r-mliia-ri~t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

Fsga G-Nor5sy Vac. { -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
VOL Attacks bur- 1;llcr;lcv

Mqhec VOL AL leader and rice president Of the International
American PA0f6Engrare official publication of the International
pboto-E Tpiou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

ANSWERS on Opposite Psgel