davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-13

cnijema silnicima vasnicima koji tie posase da
uhodis iskusas
CHI 81 podanik?
Svesvjetski iii internaconaln, jer sv ljudi
brata medu sobom Ne priznajem drzave pa nj poteke
granice..
Koje 81 we're.
Mole.
Tvoje we're? -. TIE nema
= Ina, nazadniace crn To nije vjera monopolisana,
popovska mantijaska vjera Moja je vjera nacelo
nauk socijazma; mas je Bog istina pravda; nasa e
crkva narodno covecansko bratstvo blagostanje;
mas Je moral - ekonomska polticka jednakost sviieh
lJudi mas e gospodar razog nauke uopse narcotic
razlog zahtjev fizioode humantarnijeh nauka. Sve
Je ovo zapisano mojijem kngama sto puta do sad Je
81 citao mole knjige? Nisam odgovara ona nj ednu!
Nijes wells. Nijesi smio vasnieka kapitasteka kuka
vico da je srece da protitas vec rastura
IL hiljade prmjeraka po narodu neobavijeseenom!. :.
Jeste! ia verujem Boga veene istine, pravde SWEET
os Boga bratstva, slobode, ednakosti blagostanja
Boga ravnopravnosti pravicne podjee rada; Boga
strajka, odmora zarade; Boga ko unistava kapitae
kapitaliste vlasti vlasnike; Boga..
(Svrsiee se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-13
Ne sluzzi mu sc "svojOj nOvoj
Otadzbini"

"Mirko Markovic odlazi vojsku'.
Tako "Slobodna Rec" cd 5. aprila donosi
vest svome uredniku, pa mediu ostallm
veil:
sMirko Markovic je treci urednik
'Slobodne Reci' koji polazi da posluzi svo-
joj novoj otadzbini. time svome junac-
kom narodu'' (Podvuceno Il originally
A narednom broju ona donosi drugu
vest da je "U posljedni cas- odgodjen od-
lazak Mirka Markovica.''
u pocast odlaska Markovica u vojsku
da Sc "bori "a svoju novu otadzbinu
svoj junaeki narod". njegovi jednomislje-
nici bill su odlucili da mu prirede ''opros-
tajn banket". pa je i on "odgodien". l
tako ie urednik "jedine demokratske srps-
Ike novine' liSen te casti, verovatno ma
njegovu molbu. ier odbori "a unovacenje
samo ma noble odlazu.
Mozda je Markovicu pomogao onaj
njegov odrzani govor Il Philadelphia
prilog ponovnog izbora Roosevelta "a pred
sednika zemlje, kome je, medju ostalim
rekao "Izbor Roosevelta mas glavni
zadatak".
A mi smo "mislili'' da je glavni "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-13

nj ropstvo nj neprivolna sluzba, osim kaz-
ne "a zocin "a koji je dotitni pronadjen krivim.
nece postojati Sjedinjenim Drzavama iii iko-
jem mestu pod njihovom jurizdikcijom." - Tri-
naesti Dodatak Ustavu Siedinienih Drzava.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-13
Ia ''slObOdu komunista"!

"Narodni Glasnik'' Sc zali ma hrvats-
Ike "fasiste", koii Sire propaganda medju
hratskim radnicima. straseci in da &c ma
kon rata nastupiti "opti progoni konlu-
nista', te ma tai naGin oduvracaju hrvats-
ke radnike da Sc pretplacuju ma "N. G."
On svoje citaoce uverava da tako sto nete
biti
mi bi mogli slobodno reel citaocima
IN. G." da oni nece biti zlozeni nikakvinl
opsanostima, ako budu pretplaeeni na isti,
kolko Sc tice ma "komunZam", kakav
zagovara "Narodni Glasnik". Kako bi bilo
moguce progoniti one nakon rata, "a ciju
sc slobodu vodi danasnji rat!
Evo sta veil "Narodni Glasnik' po
ovom pitanju".... Sa pobjedom Udruze-
nih Nacija, Il koje danas nitko ne sumnja,
biti &c izvojstena sloboda "a sve narode,
ukljucujuti komuniste koji toj borbi
podnasaju naiveee zrtve.'
Mi nismo mogl nj saniati da Sc ''de-
mokratije' (burzoaziia) bore "a slobodu
kOHluHlSld MI Slilo uo sdu Diil pou upi4-
vom da kako faSisticka burzoazija, tako i
"demokratska" burzoazija bori protiv "ko-
munista", budu6i Marksov komunizam Gli
Socijalizma) smrtni je neprijatelj kapl-
talzma. Sada doznaiemo cd samih "ko-
munista" da ie burzoazija prjateli nil
hova "komur,i ,izma"! Ali ne Marksova ko-
munizma
Radnici, cuvajte Sc pseudokomuniz-
ma! - p. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-13
Socija1istiGko ReXeto

oataE "zomunista' oslobodienje radnicke
klase! Prcyarili smo Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
SOciaIite CIaWel
Nv 9OO-Lb. Polar Bear

NEW YORK, July IT UNS)-
Miss Catherine Searles, "a,
daughter of Henry M. Searles,
Railway, IN. j. zinc industrialist,
was in serious condition today
after a huge polar bear in Central
Park Zoo nearly chewed and
clawed her arm off while he held
her against the bars of his cage.
Miss Searles was accompanied
to the zoo by her escort, Cpl. Ed
ward Clancy, prominent socially
in Manchester, Conn, who was
on furlough from Camp Shelby,
Miss; William Chick of Boston
and Miss Gertrude Brady, %,
daughter of Henry Brady, New
York City auctioneer.
They left the Stork Club about
2 a. m. and decided that q visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Jap Burma Fort
Seizure Seen

NDY. Ceylon, July II
(INS) - Military observers de-
clared today that the battle fol
Myitkyina. japanese fortress ir
northern Burma, Is reaching q
climax now that Allied forces are
released from Imphal for action
on other fronts.
The Japanese garrison at Myit-
kyina is reported to have been
reduced by sickness, hunger and
exhaustion.
Meanwhile. fighting betwesn
Allied and japanese forces again
was reported to the northwest
and southwest of Myitkyina.
Chinese troops captured Sum-
krung, 10 miles southwest of
Mogaung and the "Chindits"
made contact with the enemy IS
miles further to the southwest in
the hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

The experts insist that dream
hands" in gin rummy games
materialize just once in 100000
deals. But mathematics some
times goes awry.
Maurice Scholnick will bear
testimony to that when he gets
over the shock OF bucking up
against two such hands held on
successive deals by Mrs. Lillian
Rosenbaum. 274S Waverly.
At the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Edward A. Krause, 1872 Santa
Barbara, last night, Scholnick
was Growing over his fine hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Tropical Storm Turns
AWAY From Seaboard

WASHINGTON. July II (UP)
Storm warnings were hauled
down at 7 a. m. today from Block
Island to Cape Hatteras as a trop-
ical storm stalled" during the
night some distance off the South
Carolina coast, turned northeast
ward and headed out to sea.
The weather bureau said the
storm. which had winds Of prob
ably near hurricane force at its
center. at no time threatened the
Atlantic coast but that "a little
wind" had been expected in coastal
areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Fired Sedition Lawyer
Sues Trial Justice

WASHINGTON, July II GNS)
The mass sedition trial opened
its fourth month today.
Latest development in the pro-
ceeding=-now fantastic in their
volume-was a S109,220 suit lin
behalf of the government" by
James ]. Laughlin, defense law
yer, against Chief Justic Eicher,
trial judge who ousted him from
the trial and the courtroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Curtin Sees
British Aid
For NJ Arthur

CANBERRA, July II (UP)
Britain will send Large
and powerful" forces to the
southwest Pacific before the
end of the year to fight under
Gen. Macarthur against the
] apanese, Prime Minister
Curtin announced today.
Curtin told the House of Rep
resentatives that he had receivet
Prime Minister Churchill's prom
Use of the forces during his recen
visit to the empire conference il
London.
Through the transfer of the
main British effort must await
Germany's defeat" Curtin said,
"1arge and powerful forces will
become available this year and
the planning Of the whole Brit
ish effort will be vigorously pur-
sued.
PLEDGED BY HONOR
"Mr. Churchill summed up
the position thus: Though we
might have to begin In a small
way, we intend to pour all our
forces into that struggle
wheretO we have been pledged
by honor and fastened by in
terest."
Curtin said most of the for
midable tasks" imposed upor
Macarthur by the directive o.
April 1912, when he came TO Aus
trailia from the Philippines Il
save her from invasion, already
had been accomplished.
JAPAN OUTNUMBERED
"He now faces with conf
dence the final and, of course,
the most difficult and decisive
phase-an offensive to defeat
the most difficult and decisive
west Pacific area" Curtin said.
With Japan already inferior il
seapower, she would be outnum
bered several times when the full
weight of the British and Ameri
can land and air forces wer,
thrown against her, he said.
MacArthurs forces at presen
include only Americans, Austral
ians and a small group of Dutch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Hitler S Brother Dies
In Raid, British Say

LONDON, July II (UP)-The
Daily Sketch reported today that
Adolf Hitler's half-brother, Alois,
was killed during a recent Allied
air raid on Munich.
Alois was not a public figure
in Germany, and apparently was
not active in the Nazi party. In
1887 he opened the Lois Tea
ROOM" at No. 3 Wittenberg Platz.
near Berlin's fashionable west
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
=Detr0iiter
Falls 5000
Feet---[iiVes

ADRIAN. July 17-After fight
ing vainly to unsnarl the cords OF
his partly-opened chute as he
hurtled 5000 feet to earth. a De-
troiter who survived the fall today
Is fighting for his life here in
Bigby hospital
Ii. Dorr c. Walker. CAP. OF
1875 z. Grand Blvd, was the third
OF II men In his echelon to jump
during a war bond air show here.
AS the first two floated down
safely, thousands saw 1t. Walker
bail out. They saw the chute
partly open. and suddenly become
fouled.
DESPERATE EFFORT FAILS
Tugging desperately at the
shroudS, Walker sought TO free
them. Spectators saw the speed
of his descent increase. He landed
with the chute still only partly
open.
Take II easy-you don't have
20 cut the harness." he said
when rescuers. who found him
still conscious, were freeing him.
Later he complained Of back
aches.
At Bigby Hospital. preliminary
reports Indicated he had suffered
possible internal injuries and
broken heels. Hospital attendants
said his condition was better to-
day after a fair night. He was
given blood plasma and oxygen.
A Detroit doctor is in Adrian
today consulting with h ospita
doctors.
Walker Is a charter member OF
the prewar Civil Parachute Corps,
a Detroit club formed by para
chute enthusiasts. In the CAP
ne has been a parachute instruc-
tor. He is employed by the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
laps Naval
Chief 0usted,
Says Don1ei

NEW YORK, July II (INS)
The japanese board of in
formation announced today
that Adm. Shigetaro Shimada
had been replaced as japanese
navy minister by Adm. Mao
kuni Nomura, commander Of
the Kure naval station.
The announcement was trans
mitted by the Tokyo radio and
in press dispatches recorded by
the Federal Communications
Commission.
The Tokyo radio, which broke
the news first in an English-lan-
guage broadcast to North Amer
lea, declared simply that Shimada,
who only last February had been
given the job of chief of the
Japanese navy general staff in
addition to his ministerial duties,
had resigned" But the Japa-
nese Donei Agency, in similar
dispatch to North America, as
serted that Shimada had been
relieved of his post"
CUSTER INDICATED
Strengthening the belief that
Shimada had beenousted, Domei
in a japanese dispatch to occu-
pied Asiatic areas made this
statement:
THE government, In view Of
the present grave war situation
has been making preparations
concerning the uniting Of all eff
forts for certain victory since
the past and at this time
changed the navy minister.
appointing Adm. Naokuni No
mura, commandment of the Kure
Naval Station, as navy min
ister."
Nomura, relatively obscure
figure in the Japanese naval
hierarchy, was elevated to the
rank of full admiral only last
March, having been a vice admiral
for six years.
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
He was appointed a member Of
the supreme war council in
August last year and commanded
of the Kure naval base the fol-
lowing October.
Shimada, who became navy
minister in 1871. took over the
responsibilities of navy chief Of
staff in February in the shakeup
OF the navy's top command in line
with Tojo's announced policy of
co-ordinating Japan's military and
political leadership. Fleet Adm.
Osami Nogano was ousted as navy
chief of staff to make way for
Shimada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

SUPREME HQ., ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July II INS)-U. S. forces today drove tt
within mile and quarter of st. Lo.
"a Reuters dispatch said British forces southwest
of Caen had lost the town of Esquay and that the
bitterest handtohand fighting going in the streets
of Meyers the main highway between Caen and the
Vilers Bocage II miles southwest of Caen)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Prussia
Opened
To Reds

MOSCOW. July II (UP)-
Two powerful Red armies
pounded through liberated
Grodno to within striking
distance of East Prussia to-
day and may already have
crossed the border of Ger
m any's easternmost home
province.
Violent fighting was reported in
the immediate neighborhood OF
East Prussia" and Swiss advices
said the Nazis had ordered the
immediate evacuation of civilians
from the border region.
mo Russian confirmation of
German reports that the Rus
slams have launched a new
offensive on the approaches to
Lwow on the southern front
was yet forthcomingO
The fall of the ancient Polish
fortress of Grodno, as miles from
the prewar border of East Prussis
and Is miles from the disputed
boundary, gave the Second anC
Third White Russian armies q
clear road to the province from
the southeast with no more i'm
portant natural obstacles.
MAY HAVE CROSSED
One column from Gen Cher
niavkhovsky's Third White Rus
sian Army already may have
crossed the disputed 1889 border
Cherniavkhovsky also was
mounting an offensive against
East Prussia from the east with
heavy Russian guns pouring shells
into prewar capital of Lithuania
on the railway running almost
due east through Insterburg to
Konigsburg, capital of East Prus
STA.
Midway between Kaunas anc
Grodno. Third army forces rapidly
were outanking Kaunas from the
south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

TO the zoo would be a fitting
climax to their evenings enter
tainment.
Police said the two men climbed
over a three-foot guard rail to
approach the cage to arouse Soc,
the 900-pound male polar bear,
and his mate, Cony. The soldier
waved his cap and then both men
poked twigs into the cage. Miss
Searles followed them 10 the cage
and was grabbed by the bear. The
men threw lighted matches in the
animals face and shouted and
poked at him. but he held her arm
firmly between his jaws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Edward H. RoemIe S
Funeral Arranged

PASSAIC, N. j.. July II (INS)
Funeral arrangements were
made today for Edward R.
Roemle. general manager Of the
Passaic Daily Herald and its sue
cessor, the Herald-News, since
1925.
Native of Chicago, Roemle be-
gan his career with the old Chi
cago Evening Post. He also was
associated with the Pittsburgh
Press, Detroit Times, Louisville
Post and Denver Post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Biggest Shipment
On Way 10 CaptiveS

WASHINGTON, July II (INS)
The American Red Cross an
nounced today that the wars
largest shipment of prisoner-of-
war parcels is on its way to Mar
seille, France. The sister ships,
Travancore and Mangalore, sailed
from Philadelphia with a cargo OF
], $4,000 food parcels and cloth
ing for American and Allied pris-
Ioners In Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Mercury
Falls To j3

If you think today is UNI
seasonably cool-you're right.
The lowest recorded tempera-
ture this morning was Sd, only
two degrees warmer than the
coolest July II record in II years
Tin 194O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
CROSS AY RIVER

At the western end of the 100
mile battlefront, advanced Ameri-
can patrols have crossed the Ay
River at several points and
battled in the outskirts Of Les
say.
To the east, the Yanks have
captured Remilly-Sur-Lo and La
Barre, south of Les Champs de
Losque, and lie Mesnil Durand
east of st. Lo.
Americans have made progress
south OF lie Hommet d'Arthenay
and Pont Hebert in their twin
pronged push against st. Lo from
the northeast, while pressure con-
TIMES to be exerted against the
enemy from the north and the
west.
THE NaZi-controlled Vichy
radio said that in the ST. Lo
area the A mer leans had
switched over from a direct at
tack TO massive, rolling
artillery barrage, equaling any
thing seen in this campaign
Behind an intensive air and
artillery barrage, British and
Canadian tank and infantry forces
in the Caen area captured six
villages with gains between two
and three miles.
British troops captured Cahier,
LIE Bon Repos, Esquay, Gavrus,
Bougy and Brettevillette. Seizure
of Hill lib, which is 800 yards
north of Evrecy, road junction
betweeI the rivers Orne and
Odon, was confirmed at Allied
headquarters. ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Bishop Hits ILLEGAL Gas

NEW YORK, July II (INS)--
Bishop Molloy Of Brooklyn ex-
horted his diocese today ito shun
the gasoline black market and
thereby insure an adequate gaso-
line supply for valient fighting
forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
2 Dream Hands Upset
RuIllmy Mathematics

to his partner, Mrs Krause'
Then, ID came.
His former partner, Mrs. RoSen-
baum, picked up her hand, yelled
gin and laid EN- down. She
held the first dream hand-ace to
jack, all clubs.
Scholnick gulped, recovered and
dealt again. Once again, the in
credible happened. Mrs. Rosen-
baum laid down another dream
hand-ace to jack, all hearts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Defiant
In Milk
Strike
Map by Times stan Artist

Six hundred AFL milk drivers
and dairy workers continued their
strike against five Detroit cream
cries today in open defiance Of a
directive of the National War La
Dor Board under which the men
were ordered back to work.
The strikers are members Of
Local 155 of the Transfers Union
(AEI).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Yank Army E nters
St. Lo and LeSSaV
Bradley Drive
Gains Speed

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, July II (UP)-
American assault reported dispatch published
have broken St Lo the beeaguered
anchor bases of the German defense line
being back through Normandy by the United States
First Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BACK TEEN BALLOT

A strong plank in the Demo-
cratic platform to safeguard
American postwar interests in
foreign air bases built with Ameri-
can money, was urged today upon
the subcommittee of the commit
tee on resolutions.
A pledge of support for a re-
duction in the voting age of all
American citizens of both sexes
from 81 to 18 years will be sought
when the convention convene.
Wednesday by Rep. Jennings
Randolph Of West Virginia.
THE Hearst newspapers"
said Rep. Randolph, "have once
again proved their farsighted
policy by advocating this change
In the voting age, now controlled
by the states, which should be
lowered In all the states by con-
| stitutional amendment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FDR Dodges
Wallace Issue
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO, July 17-Franklin
D. Roosevelt-who has opened his
campaign for Is years in the
White House TO the theme Of the
indispensable military Leaders,
also playing the role of COM
mander-in-chief of this Democratic
national convention.
According TO a high ranking
New Dealer, the President de-
clared in a letter expected TO be
released today, that he would vote
for the nomination Of Vice Presi-
dent Wallace if he were a dele
gate, but added il was up to the
convention TO decide the matter.
Authoritarian Democrats in
terpreted the Roosevelt letter as
an attempt TO soften the SOUTH
ern revolt against New Deal
radical policies and at the same
time, satisfy the strong Com
munist and CIO political action
committee support for placing
Wallace on the ticket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FAIL TO CONTACT

A spokesman for the regional
WLB in Detroit said union Off
Gals had not contacted the board
since the Saturday order setting
today as the deadline for resump-
ton OF work.
With its order the national
board warned that. should the
strike continue, the board will
determine what further action TO
take" which could mean that the
dispute would be referred to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Trap Bandit
.HiddeninBed
With Couple

Three youths who allegedly
held up a beer garden were
arrested early today in the
home of strangers, one in bed
with a man and his wife,
whom he silenced at guns
point. The other two were
crouched in the living room.
The trio, booked at the Corners
station as George Rosin, 20, of
678 Peterboro; Clifford George.
20. of 1882 Third, and Kenneth r.
Olson, q. OF u Orchestra place,
were held for investigation Of rob-
berry armed in the holdup Of a
tavern at 1431 Newport, early this
morning.
ESCAPE IN TRUCK
The bandits escaped with ST.
from a cash register and a small
safe containing $500 cash and
81, 700 in checks. in light panel
truck which was allegedly stolen
and later abandoned on Holcomb
near Gratiot when the police trail
became too hot.
According 10 Patrolmen Leroy
Allen and Jerome Kunath, who
made the arrests. the three fled
on foot after several shots were
fired at the truck.
The police trailed them 10 the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
DeBlock of 6S4S Crane. Stopping
at the front door. the police were
not satisfied with the response
they received and broke into the
home.
STRANGERS TO COUPLE
Rosin, they said, was in bed with
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBlock, and George
and Olson were crouched in a
corner of the living room. RoSin,
according to the police, had a
revolver trained on Mr.. and Mrs.
DeBlock to prevent their cutlery.
The couple said the three men
were complete strangers.
Police were investigating the
possibility that the trio may have
been involved in numerous other
tavern holdups, particularly on the
aaet side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
LADIES CAN REDUCE

by our easy, natural method.
Expert mssseuses. New Detroit
Baths, 1877 w. Vernon. CA 5646.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

D&C Lake Lines 10 Buffalo Every
evening at $50; TO Cleveland
every night at 11:30. Lake Ride
every Sunday at IL q. m.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
HITS $4,000 FAMILIES

The issue went TO the NLRB
after the strikers had turned a
deaf ear TO a directive of the re-
gional board. Approximately u.s.
600 Detroit families are affected
by the stoppage of milk deliveries.
The strike was called to protest
an arbitrators decision refusing to
grant the unions request for
swing shift drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
ANTIPATHY TO WALLACE

A survey of sentiment among
delegations already here indicated
Overwhelming aRtipathy- to the
wallace nomination on the
grounds he was pro-Russian. an
extreme internationalist. a theo-
rist and would cost the Democratic
ticket at least a million votes.
The vice presidential race ap-
peared today to be settling into a
three-cornered steeplechase, with
Wallace, Senator Barley of Ken
lucky and War Mobilizer Byrnes.
now here, as the contenders.
Repeated statements to friends
by Senator Truman of Missouri
that he definitely is not a candi-
date and would not permit his
name to be placed in nomination
sent Byrnes and Barley stock
soaring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun Win set Al e;05 D. N. today
and rise tomorrow At o:i2 O. m.
The moon VIII set At 7:05 p. m. today
and rises tomorrow at 4:f3 a. m.