davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS
Plans for Peace Told
by Norman Thomas in
What Is Our Destiny
SOCIALIST
nINILI n TLN..'O

IN
~ niSJITn z VUNero
The difference between 500
man Thomas. for W,tHnCC ar9
JOSEPH S1al& I~ tHc- difference
between IWcCJicon0 ana l"'r-
dledUIr
Personally. e, between a ~a.
-efdrt- Ifrrr irfr-fTrJ''
prefer a Rcd x hec a N..,aH
who is log-caI -gu8 .awmu0>W
Is the fatal logic of socialism
OF course al our Socialists
believe they can rpiaa tae--- ---l.-
critics under the giant a...o'.
quilting bureaucratic >E> POD
which thcy tdl' socialism
OF course. they believe that
"the people vfii OWE aI' fhh
induSries an5 means q. trans
portatiou ard production
Naive. aren't they For now
much do YOU the person reading
this. own Of the post office thc
capitol at Washington the wa
ter works. the subway and
other things run tor the people
and nv tho pgopie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

and a few of his plays are
memorable.
But. so far as I'm concerned.
no one can bore me like
Vaughan. as, for instance. IN
.Of Human Bondage which is
repetitious, padded and wabbles
in a meandering style from no.
where TO nowhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Empty American

Vaughan will have a new
novel on the markernext Thurs
day-"The Razor's Edge" (Dou-
bleday-Doran). which bears all
the earmarks of having been in
Hated Tor magazine consumption.
IL purports to tell the story of
one Larry Darrell. an American
who, being a perfectly empty
fellow. hunted for a faith" on
which 10 pivot his vacuity. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
No Historical Sense

Wei. aRshe'. here. So ffff'1ff--
cas- Socialist No T. Norman
Thomas, with r book What is
Our Destiny 80 lD0ubledaX- DO
ram. He discusses p q a &C. @
plans. world constitutions
"one world and things like that
in 2 SURPRISINGLY sober tone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

.hl- .l4t-+eFtt -Att7t. - which is a
sense that tells Us that the state
is a rascal from it's birth and al
most am the men who run states
have rTcn raSCalS, dCmagogueS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

whom comnarcd 10 hlA-Lnnn.e-
ShrlCkS ou the am
But MIR Thomas IS totally
without imagination of any KIND
and hc lacks What IS known as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

1yprocrites and power drunk
Machiavells all for the peo-
pies good" of course. of course!
Mr. Thomas can prove TO
YOU precisely what his prejudiCes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

You want 10 take yitamins Of course. They
can make such difference in the way you feel.
But aren't you confused over polencies, dosage
lover real Udlue2
Then you'll welcome Bax. the Complete
Nitamin Capsule. One Bax supplies full day 5
minimum requirement of all the established
vitamins. What could be simpler? And just
compare the value
BAX COSTS LESS THAN It A DAY
Some products require YOU 70 Take OF 3 tab
G. lets or capsules day. One BaH is all YOU take
SEed the Economy Size Package costs less than
4t Sosy. Compare this lone per-day costNith
any other product.
'Yevr Drug Store is HsedqUorisu
for Dependable ViamnI'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Don't confuse Bax with tablets containing
only few vitamins Bax not only supplies the
known important B.complcx factors, but other
valuable yilamns. Bax supplies \, D, c, b.,
Bag, Bs, Niacin, Calcium Paniothcnate,
These include important factors lacking in
many other products, but which can make
big difference to YOU.
You'll also Ike the fact that Bax is a capsule.
So easyto swallow Guards against oxidation
and possible loss Of potency. No varnsh,
sugar, wax or other coalings used with many
tablets Get Bax today from your druggist. Let
all The family have the benefit Of this complete
,itamin capsule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
Schools In Quandary
About THANKSGIVING

New Hanover school authorities
Monday were in a quandary about
the Thanksgiving holidays.
While the holiday schedule ar
ranged for the schools last all
calls for pupils being dismissed for
Thanksgiving on Nov. 1924, J. w.
Grice.- assistant superintendent OF
schools, Monday pointed out that
the president has designated no
particular holiday, and frankly
we don't know when to let the
children out Of school,"
Grice explained that the Ameri-
can Book company calendar, which
is generally considered authorita-
tive, names Nov. % as Thanks
giving Day, but other calendars
declare it is On Nov. 30.
Were going to call Raleigh and
find out just when Thanksgiving
will be-" Grice declared.
Only one thing is certain, pupils
will be dismissed from New Han
over school Dec. 20 for the Christ
mas season. Schools will reopen
Jan. 2, 1916. !,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
M'INTYRE HEARING.
IS SET FOR nov. l.

Recorder H. Winfield Smith
Monday postponed until Nov. /, a
preliminary hearing for Russell
Mcintyre, who was returned here
yesterday from New York by sher-
ifs officers on charges OF alleged
participation in the Kingoff Jew
elry store robbery last July, when
$500 in jewels disappeared.
Mcintyre was lodged in Jail, I'M
able to make $3.50 bond. He was
arraigned on charges OF store
breaking, larceny and receiving.
The accused robber was brought
back from New York, where he
was arrested recently on charges
of breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving, by Deputy Sheriffs
Porter Davis and Charles Snow.
Bill Rising, VINO pleaded guilty
to completely in the Kingoff crime,
and who was sentenced to from
eight to 10 years in the state peni-
tertiary in superior court, testi-
fled at his trial that Mcintyre had
a part of the stolen jewelry in his
possession.
Harry E. Fales, of the New Han
over Bureau q Identification, said
Mcintyre appeared at his office
prior to the Rising trial and turn
ed over part of the loot to him.
Fales ordered Mcintyre to be pres
ent as states witness, but ne
left and has been the object Of a
search ever since.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
r,,r WILMINGTON STAR

The WILMllNoAO1 y AN a.. !
AL clsss,iiesSt Star and The. Wilmington
Eilnling1on, when one insertion Il on
News eaeIppsertion of ads will DO sama
saturday Classified ads sold for one
Jay. NO NV Except for Saturday star.
W.T. pstes per day. 40. vora
J days-4c per word.
~ "a days-sc per word.
= 70 ~ 80 days. 1-2c per word.
%.nyERTIsEMENT TAKEN
NJ A nOR LESS THAN COO
Isis Of IL words per day,
W. isred for q special number Of
Ads oias stopped before expiration viii
bys ana Charged for the number OF
lines 40 aaptin,Iances must b made In
AL olssGTh The Star News office or u by
person a. mi must be confirmed BY letter.
sephohs,, ~ ads stopped must be called
refunds W three days, otherwise no ad-
gstnene.. ,r.News will not be responMbIe
The slath an one incorrect insertion.
br more -. responsiple for any adver-
sor WIZ n Nv tandled or inserted a. d.
tseren.. r r to publish or repubhsh
tter n SS.aarsNews reserves the right to
The accept any advertisement rub.
Sltteu are not rendered ~ adver-
II seIs' Star-News wants to know 1t.
Used, the eos a' that any attempt to defraud
Ne will ". sss handled by the P. o. Dept.
u promptly display copy must be In the
sla''hll afors s p. m. daily and J ?. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
BROKER CITES FIR
CONTRADICTIONS

DENVER, Oct. %. -lRIGov.
John w. Bricker tonight cited what
he called a consistent pattern of
contradictions" in President Roose-
velt's utterances.
Then, referring to the republican
presidential candidate, Thomas E..
Dewey, the Ohioan remarked:
what a relief 1t will be for the
American people TO listen to a man
who does not talk in terms Of ex-
pediency."
Bricker, republican candidate for
vice president, said Americans
c u | d understand when Prime
Minister Churchill declared he did
not intend to preside at the iqui-
dation Of the British Empire, and
when Premier Stain advocated a
strong Poland at Russia's from
tiers.
"But when a New Dealer speaks
up" Bricker added in a prepared
speech-released by his campaign
staff, 1.-The only thing certain about
what he says is that the stage is
being set for another term for Mr..
Roosevelt"
Bricker said that with 1.-THE usual
hush-nush policy" President Roose.
welt not long age lifted immigra.
ton restrictions to admit to this
country 1000 refugees, who hao
been assembled IN Italy.
Mr.. Roosevelt, he continued
explained that women and child
[ren would be in the majority
but upon arrival the group con
sisted largely Of men. No labor.
ing men, either, but writer's, law.
yers, trtists and intellectuals,
generally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
State Guard Visited
By High Rank Officers

FORT BRAGG. Oct. 2s.-R-
Experienced military eyes will
witness the North Carolina State
guardsmen in their annual train
ing this week.
Expected Friday is Maj. Gen.
John F. Williams, chief Of the
National Guard bureau Of WASH
ington. Brig. Gen. J. Van S.
Nets, Adjutant General OF North
Carolina, observed the troops to-
day and will return Friday with
General williams.
Another visitor at the encamp-
ment today was Brig. Gen. James
c. Dozier, adjutant general OF
South Carolina, and Brig. Gen. T.
E. Salley, commanding general
of the South Carolina State Guard.
Brig. Gen. James w. Jenkins
of Henderson, commanding gen.
eral of the North Carolina Guard,
entertained tonight at recep-
ton at the officers mess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
483 NEW HANOVER
SERVlCEMEN VOTE

A total of 483 New Hanover
service men stationed at foreign
bases and in this country have
cast their votes in the November
7 presidential election, H. G. Car.
ney, chairman Of the county board
of elections, announced yesterday.
The number who have returned
their ballots to Carney represent
little more than one-third 81
those to whom ballots have been
dispatched. A total of 1,1o5 absen-
tee soldier ballots have been
mailed.
Carney said he had dispatched
by mail only 60 civilian absentee
ballots.
The local registration books fol
the November election will be
open again Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
u. S. Army Private Faces
London Murder Charge

LONDON, Oct. %. -R- All
American army private was ac-
cused today of being the accom-
plice of pretty Is year old blonde
dancer in the Staying of George
E. Heath, IS, widely-known opera
tor OF a special taxi service and
called "the man with the cleft
chin"
The Army announced that Pvt.
Karl G. Hutton Of Boston had been
charged with murder. The girl,
Elizabeth Marina Jones, was book
ed on similar charge 10 days
ago. Both were arrested by Scot
land Tard detectives.
Heath, shot in the back, was
found Oct. 6 in a ditch beside a
lonely road outside London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
TRUMAN OPENS UP
ON ISOLATI0NlSTS

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Oct. q
a. Applauding the decision Of
Sen. Joseph H. Ball (R-Minn.) to
support President Roosevelt, Sen.
Harry S. Truman tonight challeng-
ed Gov. Thomas e. Dewey to de-
mand the defeat of eight republf.
can "Isolationist'' senator's to back
up his strong foreign policy" as.
sertions or 'the people must as
sumo he is another Harding
In a statement timed to capital
ize both on Balls opposition to the
republican standard bearer and on
Dewey's scheduled appearance
here tomorrow, the democratic
vice presidential candidate refer
red to the republican nominees
Endorsement of "a strong foreign
policy and added:
IF Mr.. Dewey meant 1t, he
would ask for the election Of a
senate that would support a strong
foreign policy and the defeat Of
the eight isolationists who were
nominated by the republicans.
THE American people are entitl-
ed to know his answer, and if he
refuses to give a sincere, straight
forward answer to that question,
the people must assume that he
is another Harding.
'Mr. Dewey is coming to Min
neapolis Tuesday. He can answer
that question then. At all events,
in view Of the nearness Of the
election, I call upon Mr.. Dewey
to give his answer to the American
people promptly"
The statement followed a major
foreign policy speech at luncheon
Of democratic leaders in W h C h
Truman described as republican
'isolationists" seeking reelection
Senator's Taft Of Ohio; Nye Of
North Dakota; Tobey, New Hamp-
shire; Danaher, Connecticut:'
Davis, Pennsylvania; Reed, Kan
sas; Wiley, Wisconsin, and Mill.
kin, Colorado.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
EL|ZABETHTOWk

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. 2S. -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Averitte and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cain spent
Sunday in Greenville with their
daughters, Misses Miriam and Jen-
ny Averitte and Miss Frances Cain,
students at East Carolina Teachers
College.
Miss Delete Coursen, U. s.
Waves spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Coursen, she left for
Florence, S. c., where she will be
stationed.
Mrs. S. L. Thornton and daugh-
ter, Anna Leagh, are visiting rel
atives in Charlotte for several
days with the formers mother.
Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Mesdanes M. L. Fisher, W. J.
Mercer and Aaron Smith spent
Thursday in Fayetteville.
Miss Mary Elizabeth johnson OF
Flora Macdonald college. spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
D. B. Johnson.
Mrs. G. H. Hall, III, was in Ra-
leigh on Saturday to accompany
her husband, as he returned to
Oklahoma after several days fur
Tough at his home here.
F. o. Harold Hall has recently
been transferred from Phoenix,
Ariz., to Maxton, where he will
be stationed. He has been visiting
his parents frequently since h is
transfer.
1t. Edward Clark who has been
in the hospital in West Virginia
for several weeks and Mrs. Clark
who has been spending a while
with her parents in Laurinburg,
are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark. 1t.
clark will 60 to Alabama from
here where he will be engaged in
legal work.
1t. Oliver Carter who has been
stationed in Atlanta for a few
weeks has been transferred to
Washington, D. C.
William Smith, U. S. Army, is
spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church has been
holding the Home Mission study
class jointly with the Business
Woman's circle at night. The
Tuesday night was in the
home of Mrs. R. S. Cromartie,
while Mrs. j. w. Cress was hos
tess on Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
Casweu Training School
Inmate Killed In Fight

KINsTON, N. c.. Oct. 23.-R-
Coroner F. A. Garner today or
dered an inquest into the death
at Caswell Training school Sun
day Of Howard Cox, rs, native OF
Winston-Salem who has been an
inmate of the school for the past
Is years.
DR.. w. Tom PARROT, superin-
tendent of the school, was quot
ed by Garner as saying that Cox
came to his death from strangu-
lation, head and neck injuries
suffered in a fight in which sew
eral inmates participated.
DR.. Parrot said he and three
nurses worked over Cox for some
time before he died.
The superintendent said 1t was
the first such fatality ever occur
ed at the school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24

WE BUY AND SELL USED TURNu-
ture. H. Evanson Furniture Exchange.
TIC Castle. Dial 2-3809.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
FOR SALE
2002 FENDER AVE.
6 rooms and bath. In perfect
condition. New Venetian blinds
garage. Corner lot. Immediate
possession.
WADE REALTY co.
j. e. L. Wade, Realtor
205 Princess St.

TWO STORY. EIGHT ROOM HOME,
on Cherry Ave-, Audubon. Has Just
been reconditioned and ready for I'M
mediate occupancy; lot 10 X 1870; terms,
H. F. Wilder Phone 1852.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-24
so-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: NICE BUNGALOW, COM
pletely renovated, I large rooms, lights,
new out buildings, IS acres Of land, 20
minutes drive from Wilmington. High
way frontage. N. A. Merritt. Dial 1886
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

me soo "o sNsSs . snow o
"enV " he pe"r'
obanr wsrdf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

How % Look at rfiu,s
Tuesday Feb - >i5 p m
NH De the second flm IN the
Fim tpfiui series Neeld War
~ ARA After The pita Target
tor 1au'sht IS a Reyal air Force
docuncntary film Discussion fol-
lawng me showing wil he led
by lrurc Camrhcll ciiy esiipr Of
lie Detroit Free Press
Feb II through Feh ~ tn ey-
hiMt Dedicated 40 tolerance and
inescnral uniersiardine IN
ohser, amen 81 Bto'hefhood Week
Fob el through March The
Development Of NE cone stein,
IN EXHIBIT created by thc tncri-
can Institute Of Graphic Afis.
showing the history ~ The connie
strip from Mayan picture books
t0 Sgperman
Admission 70 all these es'nis
s. free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

$40 week losi ftar noftire as
p clerk i,r ibe Fiopry Smith
fe'opnns lu hs homo town ~
oeefsc itee Wsrc l0f of far
p'h rs war bonds 'aNsS an
union diies GfaHfei fan rs pss
cHeck cYer' wfct hi iaes had
80 p0f down he iuli amount ~
his wages n.ith ran 50 81 e0n
pposiie the tame az us en-
player
Item . Here he pnt down the
50 Interest he recei,cd on his
savings. Incidentally. james owns
war bonds. too. Int unless sou
elect 10 accrue hond inierest yon
don't have 20 figure The interest
IN war bonds nntll you cash them
or they mature.
TEEN 3 fie added ihe $4,000
ana 'hc SCI
Item Iones has n yonnr
daughter. named NARY. So he
wrote her name down. AMI rs The
form directs. wrote his credit q
S's>s over IN the money column.
l'tn Ha parac'ed 'Ne cres
e te ro' Or Mary fram fhe last
tigiro
I'Am 8 Hc fngros ove- hc
sen arl lrNeea ovc Af boxes
~ .Na iop of DO lre ~ SOC
v't one ~ h'm 81 WIS
W and De pnt ,heek 'herf
THAT meant thaf Isn.s weit aHa
income fv in co'pnn g ~
ihn table Jones feueo IN Iies
on The 'front.' pare WAS 81 to
ils looked 'n he aNio 'nr l'ne
whee ihat feare world III III
sus line vhita ail t.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

fQl Who IS fosnaer f 'he NJ
iional Ireedoe paN move
tQA What was TIE flrs' capfa-
,iowl iusiiulicn in purchase
sae#N worth ~ teferse
honas7
30 VINO IS ne only d9iiy and
s,irias Ntrto ncwspafrr pnh-
li-acd ia tho United Si3ies'
CQl WED IS Mildred Lewis
CO.. liy whon was livon nN'-
vesiy ~ Missouri fannita1
lQ) WHO Was the FIRST president
~ Lincoln university % Mo-,
lQl Who was Madame SisscroHa
jones'
answers on page 10Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

Grover Franklin ai " eett Nsn'
roe street and his wife had hren|
drinking and during a quarr shr
hit him on the head With large
monke, wrench police record
show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

paid pin wiahds o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

lie found he had 10 multiply
- ool u, ''2a ana again the s,.
aiuple> helped him move tho dfri.
nal points aronnd ~ the right
places. This arithmetic showed him
by, 'lctors iaN wa. sa~.oa. ami BE-
"ro'e that figure 80 line 81" on
ihe back page and The same iir.
nre in HEM on the front page.
1885 rrare w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Cavalry And
Infantry Care
For Ammunition
Barnett And
MiIlinder With
Crack Outfits
~ Tlrf,niR T.. MARTIN
Is ifar ( Orrc>pOndent
=. IIHf 7 CORRESPONDENCE
Eepre,pniins the Detroit Tribune
AMI Negro Newspaper Publishers
association

' ,o,ion
-
RAst ''' g " nfn '"o-
'H, "l nul'llnH ms
s q M po"per Smash
f'f1 ~ ','u gan
'N' ''a' u.s.
f,irr q ''i'S q ue"i =
" NfS'" o'u-
taaf' Ni''' - "n' 'nae
Af sn'' '.'D'fa.o's'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Detroiters Handling Dangerous Job In Solomons
HERE'S HOW TO MAKE Filing
OF INCOME TAX kh EASY JOB.

ND -aTT 1E-TI 49,
IA nm
"A RI he " dao ari uft y 4
He f. afa
& he tH set he III s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

MONDAY. Fob 81. Sfi5 pm viii
Ne tho first in series ot four
weekly illustrated lectures en-
The Democratic Arts Engraving
Evening star., 1944-07-22

most part Mr.. Lawrence has come
out on top.
Mr.. Wallace had his run. but
without the strong demand made
for his nomination four years ago
by President Roosevelt. Indeed, as
Mr.. Wallace said he and the Presi-
dent had agreed there should be no
attempt at presidential dictation.
1t was sink or swim for Mr.. Wallace.
National Chairman Hannegan,
who has been in ONCE only a few
months. successfully ran the CANT
let OF the convention struggle. He
was accused by Wallace supporters.
particularly Senator Guffey, of hav-
Ing used his ofice to advance Sen
ator Truman's candidacy, when a
national chairman should be neu-
tral. Mr.. Hannegan denied the
charge. His job was to keep in
touch with the President-as Harry
Hopkins did in the 1910 convention.
James A. Farley. former national
chairman, cast his one half vote as
delegate at large for Senator Bark
ley for Vice President. In the bal
loting for the presidential nomina-
ton Thursday, Mr.. Farley cast his
half vote for Senator Byrd Of Vir-
ginia.
He is strongly opposed to q fourth
term for Mr.. Roosevelt, but he an
nounced, that having taken part in
the national convention, he will
support the convention nominees.
This means he will vote for the
ticket. Beyond that, it Is said, he
will not lift q finger.
The new Democratic National
Committee, elected by the State
delegations to the convention now
closed. will meet today for orsani-
zation purposes.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Texas Democrats
Hold Primary Today
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, July 22.-Texas
fighting Democrats cast first primary
ballots today in State. county and
congressional races which have in
terested them less than the war or
a flaming argument between State
party factions.
Gov. Coke Stevenson is seeking re-
election against seven opponents.
His race was one of eight involving
general State offices.
-Four of the States 81 Representa-
tives were unopposed. and one,
Martin Dies. did not seek reelection.
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Bonham, and
Representative Hatton Summers of
Dallas. Wright Patman of Tex
arkana, Joe Mansfield of Columbus
and Nat Patton of Crocket, were
veterans who had vigorous opposi-
Il ton.
The matter of accepting ballots
from qualified Negro voters has been
left by the party's State Executive
Committee to local election officials.
The United States Supreme Court
held that Negroes could vote in
Texas Democratic primaries.
Certain pro-Roosevelt leaders have
said they would seek in Saturdays
precinct conventions delegates to
county conventions and thence to
the September II State convention
who would see that Texas Demo-
cratic electors were pledged to ma
tional nominees.
Electors now certified to the gen.
eral election ballot were named by
the regular Texas group and bound
to support nominees only if the
national convention met certain con-
ditions. Those conditions were pre-
sented unsuccessfully at Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
They Showed Hin,
Into IT, Declares
7rumon's S Mother
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GRANDVIEW, Mo, July %. Il
would rather had him stay in the
Senate" Mrs. Martha Truman, 91-
year-old mother Of the Democratic
Party's new vice presidential candi-
date, told her first callers last night
after receiving news from Chicago
that her son, Senator Harry Tru-
man, had won the nomination.
But now that he is going to run
for Vice President I certainly hope
he wins she added.
Mrs. Truman and her daughter
Miss Mary Truman, were alone in
their little yellow bungalow on the
edge of Grandview, II miles south
of Kansas City, when the word
came on the radio of Senator Tru-
mans nomination. They listened
to the proceedings throughout the
afternoon and evening.
II wouldn't have cared whether
he lost the nomination or not" Mrs
Truman declared. TT isn't like he
went out and ran for the office. He
did not want it. They showed him
into it."