davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
ARMY DAY. NOT
OBSERVED HERE

CAMP DAVIS. april 6.-There
was no parade of troops from the
antiaircraft artillery center here
for Army Day tuday because with
the Army, the Job at hand is Win
ming the war;" the commandants
Of the Antiaircratt Artillery Train
ing Center and the Antiaircraft Ar
tille-y School signified.
Army Day is observed each
April 6 by Presidential proclama-
ton and was first celebrated in
1927 when the holiday was created
by Congressional enactment.
Acting on orders from the War
Department, commanding officers
of troop units at Camp Davis were
forced to refuse requests of Will
mington military and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS for a parade honoring
the holiday. The official memoran-
dunn from the War Department
states THE custom of sponsoring
numerous parades and large din
ners on that dav cannot be recon-
ciled to the War Department. pol
icy of strict adherance to national
conservation policies in transpor-
tation, fuel and food. Likewise. the
diversion Of numerous units from
wartime tasks is inconsistent with
the present intensified war pro-
gram"
In signing the Army Day proc
lamation, President Roosevelt, as
commander-in. chief of the armed
forces, said, the men and women
Of the American army, of different
races and creecs, but one in their
love of freedom and devotion to
the goals for which the United Ma
tons are striving, must face dur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
War Veteran Given
IA Months On County
Farm In Local Court

Ralph A. Baker, white man re-
Gently discharged from the United
States Army, was given a total OF
IA months on the county farm by
Judge Winfield Smith in recorders
court yesterday. Notice of appeal
to Superior court was filed and
bond was set at $780,
Other cases were May Hook and
Elmer Wright, white, foraication
and adultry, guilty, Hook sentenc-
ed to u months in women's camp,
Raleigh; sentence suspended on
payment of cost and 2 years good
behavior, Wright sentenced to Il
months on county farm, sentence
suspended on payment of cost ano
2 years good behavior.
The rest of the docket was taken
up with drunk and disorderly con
duct cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
ACL Train Flows Into
Freight At Selma, N. {.

SELMA, April 6.-(P)- An
Atlantic Coast Line freight
train ploughed into the rear OF
another freight train on a sid
ing here last night, causing con-
siderable damage to cars and
tracks.
Officials of the line said 10
one was injured and traffic was
resumed TO-DAY.
The accident occurred inside
the city limits and firemen
from the Selma department
aided in saving a quantity of
lumber aboard one of the
trains when fire broke out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Negro Teachers meet
: AT Shaw In RALEIGH

. RALEIGH, April 6.-(R-A three
day convention of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Association for Ne
groes opened here tonight at Shaw
University. Sessions were schedul-
ed for Friday afternoon and night,
and Saturday morning.
DR.. Horace M. Bond, president
OF Fort Valley (Ga.) State Teach
ers College, spoke at tonight S
opening session. DR.. Robert F..
Daniel, president of Shaw, and H.
V. Brown of Goldsboro also ao-
peared on the program.
A feature of tomorrow after
moons meeting will be the celebra-
ton of the 25th anniversary of the
standardizing of the Negro high
schools of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Local Engineer Office
Entertains At Supper

Wilmington U. S. District Engi-
neer, 1t. Col. John T. Knight, Jr.,
and staff, entertained at a buffet
supper last night in the Elbow
Room of the Wilmington Officers
Club.
The party was given in honor OF
the following officers:
Capt. L. C. McDuffie, Jr., of Fort
Bragg, Capt. L. N. Boney, Jr.,
Capt. j. H. Disher, Jr., and Capt
j. G. Heiber, all of Wilmington,
Capt. j.. J. Cole, Jr., of Camp
Davis, LIST. 1t. W. H. Heard Of
Greensboro, and 1st 1t. J. l.
Norris, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
LIONS ARE TOLD
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Citv-County Health Officer
EXPLAINS Disease At
Civic Club Meet

DR.. A. H. Elliot, City-County
Health officer, explained to the
Wilmington Liens Club at their
regular weekly luncheon meeting
Yesterday the Importance OF the
earlv DIAGNOSIS Of tuberculosis, and
presented to the club Miss Jeanne
Stout new member of the de-
na~tment's staff. who showed the
club motor picture dealing with
TB germs and now they affect the
body.
been set ASIDE nationally as month
in which is being stressed the inn
nortance OF the early diagnosis OF
This once deadly but now durable
disease.
TB. he said. is not simple
disease to cure as it takes not
weeks, but months and sometimes,
wears to completely cure a per-
son. 1T is costly disease, not
only from a financial standpoint,
but also from a time consuming
view"
Among the facts brought out by
Dr.. Elliot wers these: A person
with TB, in order to be treated ef-
fectively, should be placed in an
institution; germs usually attack in
early adult life and cause excess
fatigue, ana usually death in the
prime of life if not treated I'M
mediately and effectively; TB once
killed more persons than any other
disease, BIT now it is rated sew
enth: it is primarily family dis
ease attacking persons who live
in close quarters: it usually occur!
in persons who have had a hare
time, especially those who get lit
tie sleep and rest, who do not ge
the right foon, who are oVerWorket
and who are financially unable t.
pay the cost of treatment: IL whit
persons and 70 Negroes from thi
area have DIED from TB in thu
past three years; q New Hanove
residents are now in the State san
forum: 40 in wilmington are tax
ing partial treatment in thei
homes: no race is eXemp
from it; ana it is mostly contra ct
ed during rinildnood.
There are two means of earl,
diagnosis presently being used: tn
tuberculin skin test and the X-ray
With the SKIN Test, a drop of cul
tured poisoa is placed under tn
skin and if 2 pels son has TB germ
in their body, it causes a Sigh
Irritation when the fluid was in
jected; although a person react
.'positively' it does not mean h
has TB, bu1 has or has had tn
germs in his pody. A person VIII
shows Indicators of TB is give
a chest X-ray, which shows up an,
portions of the lungs which hav
been subjected to attacks by tn
germs.
The movie, Goodbye MI
Germ depicte1 scientist talk
ing to a TB gem, and the germ
explaining now it acted in a per
sons lungs.
NJ Kean Maff;tt urged all clu
members who have not yet don
so to turn N all their old clothe
for the blind to the Firestone stor
on Front street.
Introduced by club members a
their guests were: by Lion P. I
Marshburn. Happy Steinichen c
Atlanta; by Lion H. Winfield
Smith, his uncle, Judge Allen, from
Dklahoma; by Lion Louis Keith
Don HAT, d former football star
now at the shipyard.
Bill Berry was indicted int,
membership by Lion L. D. Latta
club treasurer.
Lion R. M. Padrick presided il
the absence of President Jane
dawson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
STEAMER ATTACKED

NEW YORK, April 6. : (P1 -
The Berlin radio declared TO-DAY
that British fighter-bombers re-
Gently attacked the 1,o40-ton Sweo-
ish steamer Emilia off the SOUTH
ern coast of France in vlolatlon OF
international law. A neutral YES
sci, the Emilia was sald 10 carry
prisoner-of-war parcels between
European and African ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
KILLS INSPECTOR

WICHITA, Kas.. April 6. - R -
Bargel K. Stanley, tailor, shot and
killed a fire inspector today and
was wounded seriously by officers
who fired bullets and tear gas into
his shop for an hour before they
oYercame him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Aching Tender
InfIanled Feet
Get Amazing Fast Relief

, Go to Futrelle's Pharmacy or any good
druggist today and get an original bottle
Of Moones Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give you
relief and a few short treatments will
thoroughly convince you that by sticking
faithfully to it for a short while longer
your foot troubles may soon disappear.
One bottle we know will show you be-
You'd all question that you have at last
discovered the way to solid foot comfort.
INCOMES Emerald Oil, is a clean, pow
erful. penetrating oil that does not stain
or leave a greasy residue it must give
coneNete satisfaction or money cheerfully
refUfAed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
BUY WAR BONDS AND SIAMf'
BEST news
TO MILLIONS

about aspirin is the fact that st: Joseph
Aspirin brings them both quality and
low cost. You can't buy better aspirin
than this worlds largest seller at l0e.
And you get SO tablets for zoe; 100 tab
lets only $50. Buy st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Blue Plate Peanut Butter WoffIes

eep volks tablespoons sugar
~ cups milk tablespoons me''eo duo 1'a''
cups sfted flour Margarine
II teaspoon salt q cup Blue fiaee Feanu1 oueeer
Al.v.,+s,s baking powder egg whites stffly beaten
R-a+ .oe vos we'll and add milk Sft flour baking powder
sugar. and together and stir into liquid Add peanut
butter and margarine and blend WELL Fold In sty
beaten egg whites pour into waffle iron Immediately
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
OFFICER-ACTOR MISSING

LONDON, April g. Up Group
Capt. P. C. Pickard, pilot of the
''F For Freddie in the Raj film
Target For Tonight" was report
ed tonight to be missing in action.
His last target was not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Blue Plate Peanut Butter Mullins
l cup sifted flour egg
~ tsps baking powder u cup Blue Plate Peanut Butter
tablespoons sugar cup milk
u teaspoon salt cup bran flakes
S together flour baking powder and salt Beat the
egg then blend thoroughly with peanut butter Add the
milk the egg and BUTTER and then add the flour
MIXTURE Stir only enough moisten all flour Add the
bran flakes and turn creased muffin tins Bake 20
minutes in 425o oven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

ing the coming year burning test
OF their courage. their resourceful.
ress and their physical prowess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Adam to Noah just three fear
less God servants stood firm.
We include the family of Noah.
Rev Dennis, Mrs Mary Robert
son and little Mary WEIGH
dined and spent the afternoon
with Mrs Mary Allen, IS Curve
st, w Newton. Mrs Kate Sana-
fie, who flew here from Ber-
muda, was the guest of Mrs M
Allen, Friday, Aug Is and also
Mrs Ruth Daniels Of Revere.
They had the time Of their
lives as CLAIMS in high tide.
Lewis Sanafer of Boston called.
Mrs Sanafie will return to Ber-
muda in the near future. Mrs
Emma Lee and daughter Doro-
thy are spending a week in
Bridgeport, Conn. Some of the
Lee family will visit Boston.
While Mr. Lee and the rest of
the family will park at home,
100 Crescent st, Auburndale.
Mrs Dennis was with us Sun
day eve. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Freire, Irene Evans, William
Clagg and Amanda Johnson.
Rev James H Hamer is pastor.
After being away for over 20
years, Deacon Charles H Jones
of the Third Baptist church
spent a pleasant vacation with
relatives and friends at Colun-
bus, Georgia. - Mrs Lucille
Heacock of 2l6 King st enter
tanned on vacation, her sister,
Miss Marion LeCour, a teacher
in the high school at Peters
burg, w. Va, and Mrs Gretchin
Holmes Of Trenton, N J - Ro-
land Heacock Jr, an Eagle
Scout with the Air Scout
Troop, spent vacation at the
Boys Camp at Brimfeld, Mass.
He was the recipient Of several
honor citations. - Mrs Lettie
McCalpin was chairman OF the
Labor Day program given by
the Friendship Club. - MRS
Ethel Mifflin Of 6SS Union 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
west NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J H Dennis, Pastor

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J H Dennis, Pastor
Here we are back from our
vacation with a getting at, get
ting, and giving out. We got
information as well as rest.
Let's not shoulder cold-Weath-
er, fuel and food problems I'M
til they reach us and then let's
60 through. Gather with us
Sunday, Sept 8 at Mt Zion
Baptist church. At 10:45 a m
Rev Dennis will speak on the
text, 1.-THE OK Stumbled. Sun
day School 1915 p m; B L
6;15 to 7 p m; 7:45 Lords Sup
per.
Sunday, Aug 27, Rev Dennis,
having returned from his va
cation and rest, brought the
message anew. Subject at 10:45
a m: who Is to Blame?" Then
and now, the Jews, Gods cho-
sen people, diSobeyed and lost
the Promised Land, Worse
still, they are scattered among
the nations and are being
tossed about like a baseball
and kicked like a football;
once the leading nation, and
now without a home or a
country. Who is to blame? We,
too, as q redeemed people, the
last from bondage, are aping
all the habits of those who
kept us down for more than
200 years, and are still trying
their best not only to keep US
down, but keep us in fear and
put us back into slavery. Who
is to blame? God is our only
hope. Let's get back to him,
The evening message was far
reaching, the subject being,
where Are the ProphetS?"
Through that long period from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Cambridge

a. large number of worship
pers to attend. Sunday School
will reopen at $3.50 a m. We
are asking all students to be
present. Vacation is over. We
regret the illness of Mrs Helen
Green, pianist, of the Gospel
Chorus.
The Crusaders quartet CT
Providence will be presented in
a concert by the Gospel Chorus
Thursday, Sept 8 at $3.50 p m
in the church. The Central
Cambridge Club of the church
is presenting the CELESTIAL
Choral Ensemble on Sept 21St
at the church at $3.50 p m. This
group is directed by Mr. James
E Prout, Boston'S most out
standing director. Everyone is
invited to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Aub % -
Union services of the Protes-
tant churches will be held in
st Johns Baptist church next
Sunday at 10;45 a m. Rev Rob-
ert M Gray, pastor Of the First
Congregational church will be
the speaker in charge. Miss
Ruth Plenty of Arlington will
be the SoloiSt. The Union serv-
ice was held in the Unitarian
church last Sunday. Mr. YER
non D O'Neal, lay member of
the Methodist church and a
student Of Boston University
Theological School conducted
the service, speaking on the
subject, Finding our way back
to church." All the Protestant
churches will resume their reg
ular routine after next Sun
days service in st. Johns
church. Last Sunday was OBJ
served as Mems Day in st
Johns with a short program
and Rev Branch delivering a
stirring sermon to the goodly
number present. Miss Miriam
Keller and Mr. Albert White
were the soloiStS. The program
was the beginning of many
interesting programs to be
presented by the men of The
church and the conlmunity.
Mr. Chester Canady was master
of ceremonies. Preceding the
service was a song festival led
by Mr. Albert White. The Con-
cert and State Rally, Thursday,
Aug "a was a grand success.
Mrs Lillian Reed, soprano, a
former member of st John S
church, now of Brooklyn, N Y
and two of her friends, Miss
Cynthia Cherry, reader, Mrs
Lillian P Pickens, accompan-
list, composed a trio whose mu-
steal and literary numbers de-
lighted the large and appreci-
alive audience. Visitors present
were Rev and Mrs Norman Oh
phin and children of Raway,
N ], Rev Knught of the Cal
vary Baptist church, Haver-
hill, and Mrs Maude CorriIli
with a delegation from VIM
chester. Rev Olphin and fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OLIVER NJ. BUGGS
40 Franklin st.
Tel, D-RBER

Tel. D-RBER
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug,
% - The program for the
1944-45 season OF the Repub-
lican business women of this
district has been completed.
Season starts with meeting OH
October list. Among the list
of officers named is Mrs Stella
Ritter Thomas as auditor. -
Mrs lifford Vallard of IA BoylS-
ton st spent her vacation with
relatives at Buffalo, N Y, &C
companied by her daughter,
Mozelle, daughter-in-law, En-
lily, and her grandson, Clifton
Jr. - The Mt Calvary Baptist
Bible school closed its three
weeks study period with a pic
mic for the youngsters at For
est Park. Mrs Mary Lecount
was director of the school and
Mrs Mabel Herbert principal.
The teaching staff included
Mother" Emma LuesereS,
Mother" Mary Brown, Mes
danes Georgia Jennings, Mrs
Molly Copeland, Mrs Lillian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 81 -
Rev Williston Hobart of Taun-
ton was the guest speaker and
Soloist for the morning service
using as his subject Universal
Brotherhood" Greetings from
several Of the men in service
were read by the clerk, -
Among the visitors were Dea-
con Joseph Pima. Antonio Pr
ma, director of USO and
George Pima, of Taunton, Mrs
Williston Hobart and Miss NJ
Eulalia Darlington of Darby,
Pa. - Sunday, September 3,
Rev r M Owens, pastor Of
Peoples Baptist church, Boston
will be the guest speaker. An
effort will be made to have as
many of the Shut-inS of the
church present for communion
which will follow the sermon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Aug Il
-Jezebel. queen of Biblical an
Gent Samaria, was the SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Monday. A report on the gala
Center opening will appear
next week. 1t is believed that
several Medford boys are now
in France. A letter mailed to
AL Kountze reveals that Yer
non "Ginso" Parham is doing
all right in vast India. Med
ford High football practice is
now underway under Coach
Eddie Pidgeon. Ronlito Moreno
of Cleveland, U S Navy, and
Vivien Barnette of Jerome 81
announced marriage intentions
last week. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9th, national swimming
champions will flock here to
Medford for the AAU Cham
pionShips to be staged at the
South Medford Swimming Pool.
Questions are being asked
whether the senior or junior
Rambler football and basket
ball teams will be revived this
year. Perhaps those popular
coaches, Roger Lightfoot, Wal
ter ISaacs, and Charles Booker
can find material for junior
outfits, And Scoutnaster Andy
Colbert can also help with our
boys, We have good sports
leaders. 49, NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

mon-subject of guest minister,
Rev Miller of Winchester last
Sunday. And tomorrow, Sun
day morning, local citizens will
hear Rev Lawrence Kay OF
Yonkers New York, former
Shiloh pastor who will I'M
doubtedly draw a large turn
out as he and Mrs Kay were
always popular here. 1t is Of
ficially announced that the
Medford Public Schools will
open September 6, next We'd
nesday morning, Your reporter
was in school when the last
war ended during the autumn.
We hope our school kids will
experience the same happy
celebration this year. All et-
forts are being exerted to have
scholars return to school this
month, and Medford parents,
in view of post war needs,
should not neglect the vital
education of colored youth who
must be prepared to meet the
peace. Mr. Leon Furr, president
of the Medford Community
club, was seated with the Med
ford City Planning Board last
week when that body announc-
ed a huge post war project.
| The Community Club is plan
ming it's annual Field Day at
the Park, Labor Day, next
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Mr. and Mrs g Oscar Car
rington and son Conwell Of
Wilmington, Del, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer l.
Valentine for the past week.
Miss Grace E Hunt was the
guest organiSt during the sum-
mer for the Eastern Avenue
Baptist church. Miss Hunt will
leave soon to accept a position
as teacher of French and Eng
lish at billiard University, New
Orleans, La. - Mr. and Mrs
Winston Hunt of Baltimore,
Nd, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Wiley L Hunt, his parents. -
Mrs Lawrence Johnson and
Miss Lolita Valentine are va
cationing at Edgartown, Mass.
Rev and Mrs Willard L
Clayton are also on vacation -
Deacon Guthrie Hodges is
home from vacation at Oak
Bluffs 1870 Mrs Robert l. Smith
and Mrs John Wright left on
a trip to New Jersey, Virginia
and Philadelphia. Mrs Ar
thur Allen, with her mother
in-law, and Miss Bigelow of
Greensboro, N G are visiting
Mrs Minnie Bond OF Everett,
also Mrs John r Gusts with
her little daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth, of Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
coLoRED DOLLS!

Race Pridel Every home
should have a Colored Doll
We offer in this sale two
flashy number with hair
moving eyes, mama voice
nicely dressed. Price $4.s8'
l Inarge size s5.98. If COD.
hostage extra. Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
I2sth st., New York, 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. F HdUiS DGUiS, minister
Req N A Burch, Asst Minister
Last Sunday morning a
large crowd gathered to hear
the inspiring message of DR.
Davis which was enjoyed by
all present. The Gospel Chorus,
Junior and Senior choir rem
dered music,
Next Sunday morning is
Communion. We are looking Tor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

and Mrs Beatrice Jones Of
LOT Monrie st are reported on
the sick list OF the Alden ST
Baptist church. Among the out
of town visitors at last Sun
days services were: Mrs Eliz-
abeth Foster of Newark, N J,
Mrs EsSie B Moore Of RoSelle,
N J, Mrs Lula Sparks Of Hart
ford and Mr. Fred Macanick OF
BROOKLYN, N x.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

lily returned home last Fri
day to New Jersey where he
will resume his work as pastor
of a large church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 Pearl Street
Revs. virgls Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. e. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Leyina Milliken in charge. Ho-
lv Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
The New Fire

WYE may sometimes wonder what kind
w of people we are-Americans yes.
But...
Whenever there is human need or a
catastrophe-w are quick to respond
We are defenders of the human being
We are fiji ghters for the rights of every
man, woman and child.
Let's look at the record.
In less than two hundred years our
YOUTH our vigor and our courage have
given men new way of life.
Today, the average family ly in this nation
enjoys more benefits than kings Of old:
Observation-Disclosures Freedom
and Opportunity-for all time.
That is what we stand for:
We want to build never Destroy
We want to advance science and
knowledge and the well-being of every
individual
This is the fire of America
The flame that will never die
The hope for men and women and
children to come.
One of the fruits of this fire has been
our industrial growth
UNITED STATES
1880 SIXTH AVENUE ROCKEFELI
SERVING TIL
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bordsrilas Anesnia

Thousands have blood like
this - and never know it.
Note puny sire and irreg-
ular shape Of red cells.
Blood like this can't Gsn-
crate the energy you
need! Only sturdy blood
can give you top sosfsy.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

irving on top Of . heavy wartime
demand for rooms and services.
Long lines have been forming
since Monday In front of windows
where delegates and assistants are
supposed to be assigned to rooms
reserved for them.
A question Of keen interest to
foreign delegates, although none
wanted to discuss it ION the rec
ord" was the effect which the
national election may have on the
Status OF the United States dele
CATION and its decisions.
Would = Republican victory, for
example, mean that Secretary Hulls
policies were repudiated? The
visitors, 1t was said here, had q hard
time getting an unbiased opinion
here.
The fact that the United States
Evening star., 1944-11-01

cratic ticket" In next Tuesdays
election.
The former Postmaster General
came here on business. He said he
would return to New York in time
to vote.
Mr.. Farley said that having at
tended the Democratic National
Convention as delegate from New
York, Il consider myself bound by
its action"