davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-17

members of our union that pulled away because of the graft could not be had with the AF of L. Re- member, fellows, when you vote on this coming election, vote AF of L. Any union on this election must get ffty-one per cent of all votes cast. Let's not have a draw off election. Let's vote AT of L 1O0%. Let's fly the AZ of l. flag once and for all times over our shops. A closed AF of l. shop and a con- tented working force.
 Attention, all you loyal union
 men:
 A new postwar enterprise to be managed by our good old friends, MT. Joseph Di NotO and MT. Ralph Marchant from the Victory Yard. These two men are going to open new union store on Two Jima Is- land. They will specialize in union suits and unionalls. Their Amer ican representative will be Doc Puza who will take all orders from the FEB Go. workers. Get your or-
 ders in early and avoid the rush Be sure to look for the union label on each garment. You will not have to pay for your goods until their collector, MT. Sam Muscarel- la, rings your doOrbell. Rowland
 Bishop will be their treasurer. If anything that I wrote In the
 last issue has hurt anybody's feel- ings want to apologize and say
 that I am very sorry as I write this
 column only in fun and do not want to cause any hard feelings
 between anyone.
 We, in the Victory Yard, have
 started a club known as the old friendship club. This club meets
 once each year at a given place, the place will be different each year. Any member that cannot at- tend the yearly meeting is to write a letter to the chairman stating
 what he has been doing for the
 past year and If he has met any of the fellows that he has worked | with here at the Electric Boat Co., plant. The only cost will be an
 equal amount to be paid by all for ] the dinner to be had at the yearly
 meeting. Each member will receive
 letter from the chairman during
 the first week in January telling
 him how much he will be expected
 to send in and will be asked to ] send his part in on or before Feb.
 1st so the chairman can have ev- erything paid for and the dinner
 tables all set and everything taken
 care of on the meeting day which
 is set for February 18th of each
 year. The member will also be told the meeting place. We have about
 sixty members at this writing. Any
 one that would like to sign up with
 this club, drop card to this years chairman, Charles F. Chapman c/o Union Office. The cost is nothing
 until you receive the bill for the yearly dinner next January. will
 print the names of all members
 in The Sub starting next issue. A
The sub., 1945-03-17

friend of mine to Groton short time ago of the buses that overloaded and several forced to stand The following conversation is what he heard between Groon woman and young man. The young got up and offered said his seat and she told him to sit right back down she did not want to take
 seat from four-Fr She informed the young that her in the fighting for here home to protect country and lives The young again said no more until was time leave the bus then he and turned his coat back and politely said to the very patriotic Grotonite lady When you write to your again. lady, please ask him to send my left it in Italy beside your boy"
The sub., 1945-03-17
Corporations Still Filling Up Cash

American corporations are still piling up profits at an unprece- dented rate, the Securities and Ex- change Commission disclosed this week. During the three months ended last September, the agency said, profits retained in treasuries jumped $1,20O, 100000 bringing to- tai reserves to $45, JOG, ,OOO, 900, or almost double the 1889 figure of SPA, ,6O0, 100000. Practically all of this huge hoard is cash in bank or government securities.
 Corporation assets were estimat- ed at $97, 300, 100000, an increase of 80 per cent since 1889.
 few names each issue taking them in rotation as they joined,
 My column comes to an end this week with the following few lines: Tt is not just as we take it,
 This mystical world of ours;
 Llfes field will yield as we make it A harvest of thorns-or flowers" Friendship is chain
 Whose links should never be broken.
The sub., 1945-03-17
SV' rdActiuities
by Charles Chapman

Labor with what zeal we will Something still remains undone, Something uncompleted still,
 Awaits the rising of the sum-"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

s.inkwooe Is selling for $50 a cubic
foot and up in South Africa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Biographer Of Late
DR.. Garner Visitor

heartaches and hurts he Suf-
fered as hoy the heartacheS
Of an orphan and friendless Ne
gro hoy" she related in her
warm voice and friendly man
ner. IL is easy To see how the
most reluctant would respond to
her very sincere interest evil
dent in her manner and voice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Col. Harry Brown
Will Aid Vets
Hospital Plan

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(NNPA)
Lieut.. Col. Harry f. Brown OF
Atlanta, Ga. was named last
Thursday by the Veterans Admin
istration as acting director OF hos
pital planning and operation for
veterans hospitals throughout the
United States.
The position now occupied by
Colonel Brown is one OF vital i'm
portance to colored veterans in
asmuch as he will have admins
trative charge of VAS 81 hospitals
and responsibility OF determining
where new ones will be located
and recommending racial policy 10
be followed in7their administration.
Colonel Brown, veteran OF both
World Wars and the Mexican Bor-
der campaign is the son OF former
governor OF the State or Georgia
and is an industrial engineer by
profession.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Nolan Choir Concert
Dec. 7, Honors Vets

Robert Nolan choir will present
a concert. Dawn Of a New DAY
At Detroit Institute Of Arts or
Dec Z in honor Of the veterans OF
World War IL.
Among those 10 be presented are
Miss Georgia Davis, John WeS.ey
S'cNHt. John T Riley. Elizabeth
pitiman. Earle Poole and Oscar
Reginald Hand
Some members ~ the inter-racial
choir Will also appear on the pro-
gram, including Sidney ReSnick
Who VIII render The House Live
In
The curtain Will rise promptly al
$50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Ace Investigator
Cleared OF Bribery

A young special officer. con-
sidered by the police department
ss one OF its ace investi gators
was completely exonerated OF So
letting $50 bride in a report
made to Supt. Edwin Morgan.
IN A statement made 10 the
Chronicle last week Special Pa
trolman William Dunbar denied
that he had asked for a $50 brbc
during blind pig raid at 594l
Brush street.
They're trying 10 frame me
10 get me out Of the case" Dun
bar said then. A report given
by Senior Inspector Kennedy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Unemployed Youth
Admits Check Theft

4 young man who told Detec-
ives Dave Marshall and Henderson
Turpin that ne stole checks from
the nsIlooX Of his cousins home
a., 964 Watson was turned over %
me FBl for larceny OF the mail.
He was identified as Merit
Greer, 36. Of 2708 Brush. apart
wont \ Police say that Greer adj
r.t,ed taking the checks because
he was unemployed.
The checks belonged 70 Mrs
Meta P.nkney OF 564 Benton, unit
Oc-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Lawrence 10 Supt, Edwin Nor
gan this week cleared the pa
trolman Of the bribery charge.
Miss Matte Miller was convicted
OF operating a blind pig after she
had accused Dunbar OF soliciting
the $50 bride from her while he
raided her home several weeks
ago.
Inspector Lawrence disclosed
there was no truth in Miss Miller's
accusation. Supt Morgan said that
il was the common practice OF OPP
orators OF illegal enterprises to at
tempt TO discredit policemen after
failure 10 bride them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Police Holding Man,
Had Dope Cigarettes

\ man whom police stopped FOR
speeding at Beaubien and Smith
streets Nov. % vas held for IN
yeSlgation OF violating the narcotic
iaW.
James Franklin. %. Or $50 Hague.
according to police. had four grains
p' dope in a cigarette on MS per-
son when police stopped and
searched him.
4 warrant charging him with
he narcotic violation vas rec
1mmended Monday by prosecutor 5
office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

OKINAWA-RedC Cross Man Monroe
Swceiland gave ms highest praise.
recently. 20 Earl Seney. fellow
union member whose years Of SICK
committee activity ne compared 20
Red Cross service. Concerned because
Seney himself had fallen SEX, Sweet
land said SCncv haG been a YEAR
round al-Weather. one-man union
Red Cross all hV himself"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

over a period Of three years
l4mn'anccship, Mrs. Rackham
IL and the late Or George
a>glrctou Carver became yer
od friends and very close. dur
winch time she Was win him
5,rolr- material fox MS bog
tpnv
He told me many Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

fered as nov the heartacheS
of an orphan and friendleSS Ne
gro boy, she related in her
warm voice and friendly man
ner. IL Is easy tn see how the
most reluctant would respond to
her very sincere interest evil
dent in her manner and voice.
To 20 back a bit" she sad we
net ~ the Franklin RooSevelt.S
hon Q AZ OyStcs BAY in 1888 II Wa>
rather 4 sentimental Journey for
Dr. Carver. He had been with Co.
Z RooStyet and he carried on the
family association. This was the
frs; time he had seen his friend.
Franklin Roosevelt IN some time.
WE HAD TALKED at the pub
lSH.0e house and had agreed that
! Wo..d write = biography about
ne most important American at
that time We decided together on
Or Carver"
Whcn approached about the
Wr.'n, of tie BOOK. he VAS very
ca>l.al sad that he did 10; mind
arc Ne liked each Other lmUe-
C,atclE. Vayh Nas prime essen
ta! 4 ,hoI-h ne Was N perfect
aEyCe uCrt 'We signed the contract
for the biography that day al o.
Ster Bay. ne vas not particularly
easy 10 talk. ! finally reSorted 10
following him about on his early
morning IS ann walks. And that
7 is When-I got most OF the informa-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
YOU Can feel
this Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY
last 2 drops in each nostnl 90 to
work right quay and your cold
clogged nose opens up

Sou don't have to wait TO enjoy this
Inference. All YOU do is put , drops
Penclro Nose Drops in each no>trll.
You'll feel wonderful relief as swollen
nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothcd. Then cold-stuffcd nose
opens up almost instantly to let YOU
breathe frccr. Pcnctro Nose Drop
contain cphedrinc in prescription tvP
medication. Thousands saw they r
tops ia drops-top quality guaranteed
Caution: J>c only as directed. OnlN
25c, ~, times a. much soc. Get thls
relief fast. Always lie sure to ask foi
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
Sugar Shortage Need
Not Affect ! Health

The nrcennt sbo,.taoa Of ,.,no s,,,...,
ncod mo-. ,ffoof o,,,. o.1,I, o,I,..,..,.i,.
accord,n,. 70 Dr. p y piI.,. D;ra.t'.
of ,hn C+.to D.,,,4.,,..,4 n t,.,1.l.
Sno,.,. j.. ., natural n.,., If f,r,i+. and
some v.ortablas and cam ho oh,air,d
from, tbasn yon,co.
IN s,Innort Of his noin4 Of Wow. N.
PiIcy citad this .f,t.,,aot L,. IN, NJ,
trifionist Of tlo Da,a,rmont
"a Iacl- If rofinaI caoo .,,oa,. ,,,a,.
a,t,,.T,, I've ~, ad,,.,,t,.,o .,,,.,.;t in,,Ir,.
Nv takinv s,,o.a, IN tLa form, ~ f,,,;t.
and ,..oor,,,... ,,..,,,...l ,,;.,,,,;,,. .nd
n,ino,.,I. arc also ob+oin.L which :.
NOT t,uo Whom ,,h;+o sn,a,. ,I,n. !.
consumed
"Snitab1a substitutes f,,. s,,,,o,. ,,,
corn, sy,,n hona,. and ,ola....
fo,.,,. Of ,,,uo, 4b,+ ,,,,,. Ia ,,..l j.,
n,ona,.i,o. sweet disbo. lToIa.sny TOO
nrovidos iron fo,. ,,.l,;n,, ,oJ ,lo,a
and also soma If tbo c,Ic;nn, ,.....
..o,v. f.. h,iIdiro. .t,o,u Lo,.. ,nd
footb
81, c.,n,,i,,o co,,, ,,.,,,,, ~, Ia,,,
NAV ron1aco &C much 90 ooo half +h,
o,,,o,,ot Of s,o,,. I,,i.,. f,,,it, d., L,,
Rios cbo,,.io. ,I,,os ana oaanb,. r,o,
no c.n,ad v.;+bor+ ..r,,.,, = ,I,a,. 49,.
.ool.od n 4,,,;,. o,,., ;,;aa 49,. .....,,..l,
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
BITTINGER


= Iel'eS'I'E ram III inns 'o''ln''
nl'F on Mo"o"y' renewed somewhat
me "eeu IoI mons 'Ole III Ii'e 'r,"s'
corporal OOi RE- u ,l'' 'o'"'e o'''e
o"NI"l,u' was " very pIe"S<'i'' Gamer IL
inns Fl-'"se I"SV MONDAY "ICe'loo".
NUN Nt"uS'' 81 near VI "nI'' me
Is spending " lew 0"SS VIII" mel
Sf"nolnoVi'ei' MIS- OHIO" ID ei'''e''''''
near mere
AellloerS ol 'ile " omen MISSION
airy society heIo picnic Oh the VIZ
Iage SchooI GROUNDS sunday "i Ter
noon
~ L. Emory ana SON DIZZY spent
iaSI fluay ana saturday III NOUN
IN Lake PARK
MIS- W. T. bucNei ana MIS- leroerI
Sucker were shopping IN Cumberland
one DAY last week.
Betty ana Dorothy NIot1elty are
spending lew DAYS win lrleiiuS ana
L. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
Important Notice 10 Subscribers

Subscribers whose names are on
the list to receive The Republican are
urgently requested when changing adj
dresses, to give their former address
as well as their new or present ad-
dress to facilitate the work Of MAX
ing such changes on the records in
this Office.
Subscribers are also notified that
in making remittances for their paper
that the same day such remttanccs
are received proper credit is given on
the records in the office, but these
credits will not appear at once on the
labels, lapse Of four OF five weeks, in
many cases occurring.
Also please indicate with your re-
mittance whether or not subscription
is for a new subscriber or a renewal
-V-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

THU RSDAY-Tollyo said L. S.
fleet was shelling Karafuto on south
eln half Of SakhaIm island Yanks
were shocked by Berlin ruins upon
moving into Germanys capital. The
heart Of BaIikpapan was captured by
Australians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
DIARY OF The WAR

kassal. straits between CaIohos and
southeast Bo,neo. Ian. sim ,Ioin.d
LANDING. attamnts Inv ya,I,,. a,an,,J
BalikpaDan. Planes woro nontr.Ii1;no.
RoIneo .,na with bon,Ii,,.. c,,,.,.,
forts spread destruction to four more
cities with 400 to 500 of them drop
ping 5000 tons Germans declared
rockets would carry mail across ocean
IN 40 minutes Macarthur announced
end of Jap resistance on Luzon as well
as Okina"a. New moves were expected
jo follow in China. Additional Ameri-
can equipment and training for
lhnaS new army, rather than Ameri-
can combat troops on Asiatic main
fhd were urged by Chang kai-Shek.
fafJ OF LluchoW aIlfie!d was taken by
|hIheSe.
SAL KDAf-Supcrforts pounded
Jap refinery on IionsAu island. Ameri-
cans captured all OF little island Of
hume extending American invasion
SP'Ingoo&rd another fifty miles west
ward AIDING possible "nStrip sites.
huIAe Is 'oo miles from formosa, $40
from hEuSilu. Tokyo declared HankS
were m"sSlh& men IN AIeutianS, \
rise IN surrender rate OF J"pS seemed
20 I"aIcale a chahgr IN oeLlet. Oil cen
Ter 'l h"L'NP"p"' Oh bo'neo was be-
" consumed oN lanes as result OF
'''''eIi''''' oohloIi'@S' ape peace oiiefS
,'' e. N'1'''eU ~ '7rv'''@ secretary "l
-2 ,.n. '"S ep'' a. ".'"' '"PS were
',''l 'i''@ '"'"S'i''I pants lhlo Man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS =.
By FRANK R. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05


There will be some windy speeches
and some criticism, but in the end only
the votes Of a futile and feeble few
will be cast against Anything like a
real fight by the bitter-end isolation
lists is impossible In the Senate they
have disintergrated and diminished
almost to the vanishing point. Isola-
tionjsts no longer want to stand up
and be counted Isolationism. as the
late Al Smith used to say, is ''ouJ the
window Such is the forecast Of Sen
ate action. In view OF the fact that
less than . year ago the principles
upon which this Charter is based We're
incorporated in both Democratic and
Republican platforms and proclaimed
by both presidential candidates, no
other result could reasonably be cX-
pected
Nevertheless. neither Democratic
nor Republican party is entitled to
precn itself over this situation. So far
as the noble idea of am international
collective security organization is con-
cerned, both have bad records Both
cXtol it now, but each has betrayed it
in the past. Some OF the leaders, who
shout lOudeSt in it's favor now. turned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

OPA predicted slightly more meat
in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
THE RECORD OF EACH
Is BAD
Mashington. June 30.

Washington, June ~.
The reason quick ratification Of the
San Francisco Charter seems assured
by an overwhelming vote is because
Of its nonpartison support. Demo
cratic and Republican parties and
Democratic and Republican leaders
are joined together in its behalf. a
nonpoIitical sentiment 50 strong as TO
make filibustering unrcasible exists
in the country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

The need for food for liberated
areas in Europe was growing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

The affair is sponsored by tho
mems clubs of tho host cOngfcga-
ton B'nair Moshe. the Downtown
Synaeof. FrrrTir frtr RI. 'frTTptr
Israel, Congregation Saarey Zedck
and Congregational Shaar HavHo-
mayiin OF Windsor
AnNERTlEENENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
World Union
Invites AFL
London Conference
Okays New Federation

LONDON. Feb II CUPl-The
World Trade Union conference
today approved the formation of a
new international federation Of
trade unions and unoilclally in
vited the American Federation Of
Labor TO come IN
Delegate Sidney Hillman, head
Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America (CIO) and
of the CLOS Political Action Com
mittee, said that If the AFL de-
Cided 10 come in. a place would be
made for them on the executive
committee
The new federation replaces the
old international federation of
trade unions known as the Am
sterdam international % The AFL,
q member OF the old organization,
did not send delegates 20 the con-
ference. IT opposed the formation
of a new union, and Russian and
Go representation at the con-
ference
Committee members from the
United States are Philip Murray,
president of the ClO; Roland j.
Thomas, vJrT president OF the
CIO, aand president of the United
Automobile Workers, andHillman.
The committee will open offices
Monday in London bat Paris has
been named as its tentative head
quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Charity Workers
To Meet Feb. Z

Catholic social service work
will be discussed Feb. p at the
first annual meeting Of the De
troit ArChdioCesan Federation Of
Catholic Charities. in tho League
Of Catholic W0Ucn's Building
The federation which includes
all social service and institutions
OF the archdiocese, viii open with
a general session az ] a m at
which the Rev. Fr a J Murphy,
director Of Catholic Charities.
Cleveland. viii speak lie Will be
introduced hy James Fitzgerald,
chairman of tho federation and
secretary OF the Society Of St
Vincent dc Paul
Panel discussions viii be held
on family, children and group
work. a luncheon viii follow with
la second general meeting AZ ,
ID. m. with Archbishop Edward
Mooney as the final speaker
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Bill Protects u. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II CUP)
Rep. Erwin Cd OF North Caro-
lima has introduced a bill 10 for
bid former government employees
from aiding any person or COM
pany in prosecuting a claim
against the government for at
least two years after they leave
service
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
State Aide Loses Gas

LAPEER, Feb. 17-Mrs. Julia
NJ. Yeager, executive at the La
peer State Home and Training
School, Saturday lost her gas
rations for six months after she
admitted applying for gas rations
in both Lapeer and Oakland coun-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

npe Council for War Production
charged that entire plants are
being thrown open into care-free
d sorder or unrulineSS because
most workers can't answer the
WHO'S boss.
REPORT HELD SMEAR
Organized labor replied. through
George T. Adde'S, acting president
of the UAW-CIO that the indus
try report was smear
Adde's SAID that his union would
urge four proposals upon the Mead
committee
IA checkup on labor hoard
ing and manpower utilization
in the Detroit area.
"a plan for voluntary trans
fer Of workers from their Tegu-
lar job 10 Jobs made vital by the
war emergency, without loss of
seniority or income.
3-Increased employment of
women ON Jobs from which men
could then be released
a schedule Of wage ADJUST
nCnlS ~ Offset any hardShlps
thus imposed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Labor, Industry Shift
Man Shortage Blame
International Photo
BY TED PECK

weekone food of testimony has placed the Senate Mead
committee Investigators squarey the middle Of the feud
plant management and organized labor each of
which is irving nightly 10 pin blame Detros critical
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Rabbi B. R, Britkner
Fellowship Speaker

Rabbi Barnett r Brickncr Of
Cleveland Will address the annual
Joint Fellowship dinner OF the
Mems Club OF Congregation B'nair
>svId III tt7o S0CT5I han OF The
pagog, Fourteenth and Elm
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

power situation on the other.
The very volume OF the evidence
pouring in upon the committee $
staff Of SIX investigators made II
plain that the local manpower
inquiry would continue al least
until March !.
A delay IN the start or actual
hearings scheduled 10 open
Wednesday is a one-day closed ses-
sion OF the committee, also became
likely Open sessions are expected
TO follow the private hearings.
WORK IN SECRECY
Secrecy has shrouded much Of
the preliminary work Of the in
vestga'ors.
S.nely or in small groups en-
pl0yers, employees, officers Of the
armed services concerned with war
production and federal agents,
dealing with manpower problems,
have woven threads into the pat
tern
Charges and counterchsrges
pepper the statements of these
witnesses
In the most sensational public
development 20 date the Automo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
By EVE JOLLY
IN SAN FRANCIsCO's Ami.

IN SAN FRANCISCO'S Annie
L street which is back door to
the world-famous Palace Hotel.
lives Annie % the stray cat.
Al first she crouched beside the
Palace for protection from the
rirruCrtS- tHCU U0rT-r1 by kindly
iAnitors or The Examiner nfWS-
paper she va> provided with box,
pillow and awning 10 protect her
from cold. vot weather
Men from tho Examiner night
shifts stop Tor "a word WITH Annie
helare going homo and Palace
Hotcl employees see 10 Annles
>s>~A- AZ night
You my think mis- harsh way
for ANNE 70 live hHt site has a
Witt, wTfr7VTO0f rTTOT, Is WeH
supplied withNood and for atten-
tlon2
Only this, all wno park in Annie
street look cITetuily for her before
putting a Car snug 10 the curb,
and the day starts wrong when
she Is not there 10 purr A. your
arrival
On cool days Annie rroene on
some sun-evposed Car hood No cat
has more afecuonate attention be-
slowed on her. Where she came
from. none Of US know but Annie
proves something special 10 al
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
NJ Arthur Asks
ForCiviIidnAides

WASHINGTON. Nov. - lUP1
Cen. Macarthur has asked lhc
government 10 send over addi-
uona. Civilian experts 10 aid N
rcor-70.ErE The japanese govern
mont tn unt win announced e s
policy Was learned today
This pa.ry calls for abolition Of
fcudaH>n and establishment Of
government based ON tho freely
expressed VT Of The people
Nachr..-s cable came prior
10 The departure for Japan Of the
donation Fan Eastern Advisory
Commission Tho United States
Is cow..Nag with the generals
rcquc,r and expects 10 have half
a dozen civilian missions IN Japan
by the time the commission
reaches Tokyo IN mld-Dcccmbcr