davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

crime reporting. the resolution
was obyioualy aimed ~ the recent
stories in Detroit dailies about
the joyce Raulston Staying. In
which a Negro. Charles Garrett
was prominently mentioned as Tho
killer Or. Humphreys res uiion
was also referred to steering
committee.
Basic concepts for inlercultulal
understanding we're discussed by
Faye Copper Cole. professor of
anthropology. University of chi.
ago: pr Franz Alexander direc-
tor Of Psychoanalysis Chicago.
and the Rev Or John r Cronin
ST. Marys seminary. Baltimore
Dr. Cole blamed "ihe loose nsc Of
the term race for responsihil;y
"for many human Ills" Familiar
ny with one another Is the basic
requirement. for improved human
relationships said Or. Alexander
schools Equipment
In the Friday afternoon gem
eraI session intcrcnlural con-
fliots In Southeastern Michigan
were discussc from the stand
point ~ racial relisious. nation
aliiy. and sorio-economic back
grounds Geraldine Blcdsoe dis
cusscd Negro problems IN the De-
troit area and called for removal
~ the "sfecl bands ~ covenants
which give poorly equipped
schools" indicating ihat tho "Ne-
iero IS prepared 70 make no COM
promise for his rights Mrs
Bledsoe Yeed better health facili-
ties. safeguards for civil liberties.
adequate employment. better
Treatment OF soldiers. and lair
employment practices rs steps for
hotter racial understanding.
Anti-Jcwl>h Sentiment
Isaac Franek reviewed tho re-
llrious differences between cath
olics. jewish and protestant
groups Listing over reactions
based on religions grounds he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
ANN ARBOR



In nelson and children
W lam. after spending four
10 Arizona
M Alice Hunter ,t FIiuay
~ sseks visit in Mississippi
l., Ethel cromwell is SPEND
" avs in rli'sows. Pa at
a., ne National Conference
| ' sF,,ss'r,naon'l leaders
r " Carpenter spent
~ March Is IN Detroit. at
g.. lectures and luncheon at
Il. lsl,nd Hotel -
r.,n shower IS being given
T.. Thomas Palmer and
r.-,~us Tor Miss Nobel For
\. ,bo is to hc 2 June bride.
.asiss we're given Al the
r., 4 Mrs Thomas $40 Green
rsi
.. ch Ms Of both churches
4 ,,nder a sacred cantata Eas-
i., nirhf Befhel choir Is
IT,, 1e direction Of Mrs Grace
1. sunday April ? At Bethel,
.sooshts were turned back 70
\. x, when lcsns made His
,.r.sal entry into Jerusalem
,n. we're dis'fihpicd AZ both
\. ~.rnsng and evening services.
,...,,l music was rendered at
M services ~ lhe AfE league
y senior chrirs The raster. the
N = W vashl took as bis
~. ,or no. r'mning sermon.
'se, Rides Tsaae
Ensoris pre0afa'ions are be-
:, made ior iNo CONTAMINATION
I, i. -e.urre Hon y Christ on
j. sunday Amon tho features
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

pie make alive the idea that cul-
iurai differences are symptoms Of
health ~ democracy. and not ilis
OF democracy
DR. 2 maid C. Marsh OF WAYNE
University pointed ont that basic
socio-ecohemic conflicts stem
from indnstrialiSm and allegiance
20 rural patterns lie concluded
that the solution is lntegraiion
and haste changes in economic in
siilutions
Views world Picture
Dr. Margaret Mead. prominent
AnthropoIoeisl. and AlaIn Locke.
shared the luncheon meeting on
SATURDAY Miss Mead who made
two addresses summarized as seen
by other people and stressed ac-
tion pr grams which accomplish
one thing a. time
Locke was the only speaker 10
give problems Of racial cultural
conflicts worldwide perspec-
live The Rhodes scholar and
famous traveller prophesied that
America must Of necessity, take
sides over The colonial question
Russian competition which will
have to be faced In the postwar
find America having 20 cope With
country tElssial which has
solved the minority problem.
Locke pointed out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

CHOOSE THE TRADITIONAL WAY TO SEND
YOUR GREETINGS ~ IN BOUQUET PLANT OR
CORSAGE RICH IN NATURAL BEAUTY.
WE HAVE EXQUISITE LILIES, COLORFUL IT,
LIPS HYACINTH, AND ALL THE OTHER
FLOWERS OF THE SEASON WHICH YOU
MAY ORDER NOW FOR EASTER DELIVERY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

able hopheads, do the field workers
OF the Shanghai Experiment - the
Vilest scheme of human sabotage ever
devised - kick them out of their lux
urious laboratories.
In the front office in Toxic. the
master chart of the experiment keeps
the score of money taken in-and
human lives wrecked. And even the
taciturn TOTO. who demands the i'm
possible of his underlings, rubs his
hairy, saffron paws in satisfaction.
To him the Shanghai Experiment
stretches its octopus tentacles 10
every part of China occupied by the
JapS. Its victims are numbered in
the millions. Thousands of them are
dead. The others have neither the
means nor the will to oppose the in
vaders.
Every year the poppy fields grow
Bigger. They cover more than $4,000
acres In Manchuria and Jehol alone.
This year the harvest from these
acres will be almost three million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
You're Ruled
by +heSun
BY VINCENT LOPEZ
Famous Orchestra Leader

EO CThe Lion) is your astrologi.
cal sign II you were born from
13 July % 10 August p Of any
year. The Sun is your ruling planet.
Benevolence is one of your rare
qualities. You have an understand.
ing nature but you can be opinionated.
Competency is your keyword Frank.
ness, good nature and an active men.
tality combined with a great talent
for mastering business problems in.
sure you an open sesame 10 success.
You enjoy having eo.workers who
appreciate your kindly personality.
But often they are subSerVient 10
your opinions, thus tending TO spoil
you. However, you possess unusual
gifts for utilizing their abilities.
You never take an undue advan.
tage or engage in a shady transac.
ton. In a controversy you fight in
the open and back your arguments
frankly, regardless of consequa<k
TO yourself When you express
affection you do so free from any lear
OF others and without jealousy.
You carry your insistence 10 dom.
mate into your own home as well as
among your business associates. You
should cultivate tolerance for the
viewpoints of others, or you'll face
the danger of alternating those YOU
love and antagonizing acquaintance.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

a longtime resident of Shanghai
who recently escaped TO Chungking
got a acknowledgements look at the
Shanghai Experiment by playing a
gushing game with the Nips.
He gambled heavily at the Western
Garden Hotel. He hobnobbed with
the Jap manager. He found out that
this hotel-and every similar play
grounds the center of a busy ring
OF pawnshops and opium dens. Cure
Houses" the Japs call them.
Gu I o m erS are Systematically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

pounds OF opium, enough dope 10
"liquidate" thousands of other
Tins.
Some day China will be free from
the brutal domination of their little
brown brothers but il will take gen
erations 10 erase the effect OF the
lowest, and most successful, piece of
sabotage ever cooked up by so-callcd
civilized men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

robbed at the gam
bling tables. They
are induced by the
pretty hostesses to
forget their losses
by S m o k in g the
pipe that b rim g S
celestial dreams
and to hook their
worldly goods. Only
when h ey are
broke, and incur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

The Old Mans
Whiskers, as
Well IS His
Three Pairs OF
Overalls, Hid the
Strangest
Collection OF
Stuff That the
Des MOines
Police Had Ever
Found on One
Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
saWa|kinq Junkyard

IT'LL be long time before Moines Iowa police
get as much out of frisking job as they did when
they SHOOK down" 70year-old Robert ButterXorth
painter brought into headquarters on the charge OF
maintaining fire hazard
Inc bearded oldster had three pairs of overalls
and every pocket In these wewon garments turned out
10 be tull OF stuff Among other things the police un-
eahed 70 paint brushes 60 pens pencils four putty
knives, II combs so feet of road maps
OF Sauerkraut several hotdnps and i've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

pIOyed squad OF pretty Slant eyed
hostesseS, who move through the
dining rooms, the lounges, the bar
and the gaming rooms with demure
and amiable grace. Their smiles are
brightest for unattached males with
plenty of puppet dollars in their
pockets.
Such is the pleasant surface aspect
of the Shanghai Experiment.
The sinister purpose of this expert
ment is 10 Fundamentally, physical
~ mentally and morally-as many
Chinese as possible. Thus are the
malicious molders of the GO prosper
ity sphere" helping TO finance the
war and cut down Chinese resistance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

OF Sugar.
And that wasn't all. The seeming
~ bottomless overalls were also con-
cealing four flashlights, a razor and
three packages Of blades, bar of
soap, a hammer, six knives, shoe
Iaces, buttons, nails, marbles, safety
pins, chains and a ration book.
AS final FLIP 10 this session with
a walking junkyard, the police
rusued through the old mans whisk-
ers and found gross of used tooth
picks, a whistle and-believe il or not
"a tube of brushless shaving cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
I8-Country Property : Sale
LAND VALUES ARE
STILL TOO LOW !

1t is my honest opinion that
the prices of good land in this
valley will continue to go up.
Land is far cheaper in Imperial
Valley than any other irrigated
section. Prices could increase
at least 500 and still be good
investment. Lots of cash every
where with no investments SO
safe as a good farm. The follow
ing places are samples of what
you can still buy:
NO. LEO acres near FL Cen
tro, improved with a dandy
five room house, bath, oak
floors. 80 in alfalfa, balance
going to flax. Owner must
have cash. Price $25, 100000.
NO. about 100 acres near Ell
Centre, in alfalfa, house, wat
er system, drainage, good land.
Price $15,000.00.
NO. 80 acres near Holtville,
on paved highway, old house.
Price only $10,000.00.
NO. 40 acres, very close in
to school, stores and everything.
A buy for 100000.
C. E. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
LISTS STRIKES IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %. UP)-
Paul Scharrenberg, state director of
industrial relations, reported today
that production time lost as a re-
suit of California strikes during the
first quarter of 1914 represented ap-
proximately .02 per cent of all time
worked. Scharrenberg told Cover
nor Earl Warren latest figures
available listed 20 strikes in Cali
fornia during the first three months
of 1914 involving 10420 workers and
resulting in 1882 man-days of idle
ness out of a total of III 100000
man-dayS worked.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
two bedroom house or apartment.
Call Mrs. P. j. Mella, 593-J. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

WANT FURNISHED HOUSE for
Western Union man. Permanent
tenants. Call William Doak, care
of Western Union or Cozy Court
Tourist Camp. 9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

FURNISHED room, cooking privi-
leges, garage. Women only. mi,
No. of Ell Centre. DR.. Hubbell,
Tel 439-M 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
I3-Rooms tor kent

ROOM adjoining bath. Private en-
trance, cooler. Men only 618 Eu-
cid. Phone 681-J. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
l2-Wan+ed to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room furnished house about the
18th of October. Call 1900, Ext.
ATT. Capt. JubSki 9-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Room and
board and salary. Servicemans
wife preferred Phone 1710-J. 9-27
WHITE MAID WANTED. Part time
hours. Imperial Hotel, Imperial.
9-27
CARPENTERS and Carpenters
Helpers for bridge gang. S. B.
and A. F.. Ry. Apply freight Off
SPRR., FL Centre Must have
rcferral card from u. S. Employ
ment Service. 9-28
WAITRESS WANTED Good pay,
night or day shift, with room if
necessary. California Hotel. 9-25
WANTED -Scnool bus driver for
Mesquite school j. II. Butler,
Clerk, Rt l, Box 81, Imperial. 9-24
HOUSEKEEPER on ranch. Must be
T clean and like children. Top
wages and board. Phone 1949-W.
9-25
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. CAL
ifornia Beauty Shop. Nice work.
ing conc itionS. Good pay. Phone
929. 9-25
WANT a man for dairy work. Phone
BraWlcy 708-J2. 9-25
Surc-iire SesuIts with POST
= nhSS VanG-aGs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

LOVELY ROOM suitable for one
or two business women. SIS Ham
ilton. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

NICE ROOM with kitchen privil-
eges. Single woman locally en-
ployed preferred. Call 1068M be-
tween 9 and $50. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

TWO BEDROOM unfurniShed house
either in town or country. Phone
561-J. 9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

BLUE MOON HOTEL-Phone 399.
Hotel rooms, daily and weekly
rates. Private baths. room pent
apartments, 2 adults, available
Sept. %. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
0-Apartmenfs tor lent

MODERN air. cooled and 3 room
apartments. Green Lantern Auto
Court. Phone 1710-J. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
id--PASTURAGE

80 ACRES of grain land for rent.
Cash or share. l Y miles south of
Seal Heights, southeast corner.
Owner on ground Saturday, Sept.
23rd, 10 m. till noon. 9-24
FOR LEASE-80 acres alfalfa for
dairy. Phone 8723-W4, Ell Centro.
9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
i9-City Prop. Tor Sale

FOR SALE-Well built 2 bedroom
house with Venetian blinds, hard
wood floors, electric hot water
heater, water softener and many
other attractive features. Full
price $4750. Terms $2500 or more
down.; cash price $4250. Posses
sion Sept. 1st or at close Of escrow.
See Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 928
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
yard. coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate possess
sion given. Phone 1075 or see at
1O75 Ell Centro Ave. 9-22
FOR SALES bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $4,000. See Starr Won
Fluss, 664 Holt. 9-29
HOUSE FOR SALE-$3 ,00G. Partly
furnished. 745 B ST., Brawley. 9-25
NICE TWO BEDROOM stucco,
hardwood floors, venetians, gar
age and nice lot. $500 furnished
or $4,000 unfinished. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone $50
9-26
FOR SAlEi-Large nome in Ell Gen.
tro, bedrooms and 2 baths,
fireplaces, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. If.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE 5 room
house, plaster and celotex fin
ish. This house is in good condi-
ton and has several nice features
including laundry trays, electric
water heater, cooler, curtains.
There is room for beds. Only
$45O0, $4,000 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
9-28
FOR SALE-3 room modern house,
separate store building, grocery
stock and fixtures. Frigidaire
equipped Lot 50x100. Come look
it over. Possession at once. Must
sell, moving to Arizona. Real bar
gain. j. H. Warner, SIS So. Maple,
Escondido, Calf. 9-25
FOR SALE-Large bedroom home
on south side with rental in rear.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
9-28
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, fur
niShed, on the south Side-$3000.
Must be cash. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 9-28
VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom
home with rental in rear. Com
pletely repainted, lots of trees
and shrubs. See at 1075 Ell Centre
Ave. 9-27
APARTMENT house for sale. Small
down payment, easy terms. 220
East Main, Imperial. 9-2S
2l-Furniture tor sale
FOR SALE CHEAP-Mnoterey dav-
enport and chair. Good springs
and frame, but needs relying and
recovering. Ala Vine st. 9-23
FOR -Bedstead, dresser and
one pair of ever coil springs. 613
Brighton. 9-25
FOR SALE-Studio couch. One year
old. 100 orange, Holtville. 9-25
2-PIECE pre-war overstuffed living
room suite, in very good condition.
Tel. 1851. 9-26
DIVAN & CHAIR, $50; dresser, $40;
stove, S75; breakfast set $25; rug,
So; bed springs and mattress, $50,
heater. $40; Radio, S35. 1913
' Brighton. 9-2o
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
d-HeIp Wanted

MISUNDERSTANDING
& RECEIVING CLERK
Get set now, in a business that
experts claim will be tremend-
Gus in the near future. This is
a real opportunity for a man
who has knowledge of shipping
and receiving. We will pay a
good starting salary to the right
man. We offer a permanent
career. with added opportunities
for progress i'll our postwar ex-
panSion program. Come in or
write us. Tell us about yourself.
You may be the very man we
need.
Ask for o
MIR. DALTON
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
731 Main st. Phone 1900
9-27
WAITRESS WANTED. Neat ap-
pearance, good income. Apply Mrs.
Iona Barrette, dining room, Bar
bara Worth Eotel. IT,.
WANTED Experienced bookkeeper
Position permanent State age and
qualifications in reply. Box No.
sol, Post-PresS. 9-24
MAN OR WOMAN Tor retail milk
route. Also man for wholesale
route. Apply BrodeCk in person.
Quality Dairy 9-27
WOMAN to help with houseWork.
Permanent if desired. Good wages,
board, and nicely furnished sep
arate apartment. Phone Ell Cen
tro. Phone 2l9l-J. 9-25
WANTED Man to scalp yard and
plant lawn. Phone 1920 before 10
am. 9-29
WANTED Middle age couple, wife
to manage apartment house. Good
wages including apartment. Apply
83l Main. 9-29
WANTED-Reliable woman for
houSecleaning one day each week.
Call 435. Mrs, Marsh. 6-29
WANTED - Housekeeper ran h
home. 3 in family. Good salary.
Phone Snip. 1924 reverse charges
or write p. o. 267 Imperial. 9-26
WANTED - Dishwasher and two
mattresses, full or part time. See
Mr.. Woodall at Hamilton Foun-
tain Lunch, GAS Main. 9-26
WANTFD-tWo women to work 2
hrs. each day serving lunches at
Harding school, See Mrs. Reid at
school. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
o-Oounrry Properly SdIe
DO YOU WANT
TO BUY
A 10 ACRE RANCH?
| Have Three
Take Your Choice
N. P. PEARSE
Rehkopf Bldg, 113 No. 9th
Rehkopf Blog., 113 No. 9th

8 ACRES AND Groom dwelling for
sale, north edge of Imperial. Wa
ter system. Will exchange for
city property. j. T. Waldrop, I'M
perial Box 81. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

FOR SALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken euipment. $4,000. See
Starr Won FluSS, 664 Holt. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME
Large living room with open fire
place. Concrete foundation, ex-
cellent water system acres, yard
equipped for chickens and rab-
bits, horse corrals, plenty of shade
trees. About 2 miles east on Holt
vile Highway, first house west of
Red Star Auto Court. Phone
8704-J4 A. G. Walton. 9-25
WE HAVE 8 small places close to
town for sale, all we'll improved.
One has l acre, another 2 acres,
the other 9 acres. Prices $4,000
to $500. These won't last long.
Better come in soon.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main ST. Phone $50
9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

FARMS Tor sale, VI rent Tor various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK, "The
Farm Land Man since 1914. tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

HAVE TEN ACRES for sale in al
falfa and corn. Modern six room
house and bath. Some fruit trees,
pressure water system. Perfect
drain on west 9th St, Newside
canal. Rte. 2. Box Ia, Imperial,
Calf. &C. E. Belch. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
28-Farm Products
29--livesfock

ONE BAY saddle pony. Very gentle.
Tel. 8724-Rl. O-2J
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

young white mattresses charged
with picking roses in Greenfield
Park, were taxed with costs for
destruction of city property but
Judge Smith RENTED the costs
with an admonition TO the girls
to respect public property.
Donald Devereaux, 80 year Old
unemployed white man residing at
the Brown Bark Trailer camp, was
sentenced TO go days OH the county
farm for hitting his wife, Hazel, III
the head with a hammer.
Leroy McKoy. Negro longshore-
man, was taxed with costs for dis
charging a shotgun III the city IL
mits. Beatrice Bennett and Hattie
Bennermau, Negro women: charg-
ed with hitting Hezekiah Bennett
in the head with an axe and lead
pipe during brawl at Wrightsville
Sound Wednesday night, had thei,
cases continued TO May is pending
outcome Of the mans injuries. The
case of Emma Black, Negro resi-
dent of Loves Alley charged with
stabbing Willie Pearson, was also
continued to May Is.
-V----- t4
RJIY WAR RONnS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
RECORDERS COURT

Recorders court was still in ses-
sion late Thursday afternoon after
most courthouse offices were
closed. The heavily laden docket
was partly attributable to the r,
cess taken by the court on Me-
mortal Day.
Eleven parking zone violations
were disposed Of by Judge H. Win
field Smith as follows: J. F. NC
Coy, 1-3 costs; A. w.. Aubart, 1-3
costs; W. R. Davis, costs-remitted:
Edgar Hinso'a, costs; E. L. Harrell,
costs; Ernest March, costs; S. A.
Henderson, costs; W. w. Sin1p-
son, costs; Albert Simon, costs N.
NJ. Scott, costs-remitted; and L.
A, Young, costs. w.. L. Furr and
c. T. Fox were taxed with 1-3
set costs for blocking driveways.
Mary Cabot and Leo Grain were
sentenced to 80 days in jail On
charges of being drunk, while
Bonnie White and Clyde Miller
we're taxed with costs on the same
charge.
Gwendolyn and Yvonne Krug,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
B., M. MORRISON QUITS,
HEALTH BOARD POST
Continued from Page One)

| tOOutAuueu ITOma rage OucJ
the health department was func-
tloning properly. Mayor Cameron
later amplified his original criti-
cism to include other functions of
the health department and its per-
sonnet. DR.. Elliot countered with
request to the State Board Of
Health Service to send an inspec-
tor here for an impartial survey
The latter agreed to send rep
resentative here, but no definite
date. for the investigation has been
set. a.
Meanwhile, the City Council sew
eral weeks ago passed a resolu-
ton, requesting the Board to i'm
prove its service. This: resolution
was presented at the meeting Of
the board yesterday afternoon and
received for consideration. No ac-
tionSwas taken on the resolution
Mr.. Hewlett, in commenting on
DR.. Morrison's resignation. said
last night" DR.. Morrison has been
a very valuable member of the
board, and it is to be, hoped he
can be persuaded to. continue his
services. Regarding the function
ing of the board he observed, )" I
feel that until the impartial sur
vey by U. S. Public Health Of
flclals has been made and all of
the facts made known, it would be
well to reserve judgment in the
entire matter. Mr.. Hewlett. Mr..
Cameron and County Superintend-
ent of Public Education H. M. Ro-
land are members of the board by
virtue of their public offices. Mr..
Roland said that he regretted DR..
Morrison's resignation since he
was highly capable for the office,
otherwise he h d no comment.
Mayor Cameron who is out of the
city was unavailable for comment.
DR.. J. C. Wessell,. medical mem
Der of the board, said last night
that every effort would be made
to persuade DR.. Morrison to not re
sign; further than that he had no
comment to make. DIR. W. H.
Moore, the other medical mem
Der of the board, who has been
in i'll health recently, was not pres
ent at yesterdays meeting.
Board members receive $500
each for the monthly meeting
and no remuneration for special
NEE ings. Otherwise there is no
compensation for services. j.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS iIHz
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

period" the memorandum stated.
In the 26 through 20 group, it
added, registrants found to be ne
cessary to and regularly engaged
in essential work have the pro-
spect of remaining civilian life for
the time being
The army already has reached
peak strength and the navy's goal
is expected to be attained in Sep
TENDER. The number of replace
ments needed will depend to a
large extent '.on the fortunes Of
war;" the officials said, adding
that for this reason the policy O
selective service ''cannot be RI
gid ...