davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
WAGE RESOLUTION
PLANNED BY TAFT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Taft hopes to include his resolu-
ton as an amendment to the Price
Control Extension bill. The resolu-
ton would retain all wage and
price controls until January l, but
after that it would:
1. Prohibit any price ceiling on
all commodities, except agricultu-
raj, which would not give a pro-
Queer the same profit margin he
averaged during 1938-1940.
z. Prohibit all rent ceilings on
any housing built after July l, l945,
and prohibit ceilings on all other
housing which do not give the own
OF his property on January 1941,
Or January l, 1916, whichever
IS lower.
3. Exempt from price control all
luxury and other commodities
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
0UlSLINC TRIAL
TO BEGIN TODAY
Continued from Page One)

castle and have refused demands
tn surrender. Norwegian patriot
troops have surrounded the castle
and are preparing to- take it by
storm.
It is not believed here that Lie,
Riisnaes and Rogstad will be taken
alive. <.s.-
The date at which the Royal
Norwegian Government will return
to Norway. still is uncertain, but
ii is believed that it will arrive
Friday or Saturday Monds-. the
regular publication of newspapers
will begin at Oslo.
Fifty British paratroopers, vet
e~ans of Anthem, entered Oslo in
triumph at noon today. More are
expected later tonight and within
the next % hours, total Of 5000.
14O of them .Norwegians, are believ-
ed due to arrive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

Fragments of pottery bearing
reproductions of various types of
tomato plants have been found in
the burial mounds and graves Of
the 1ncan and pre-Incan races
which bears out the contention
that tomatoes originated in Peru.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

Use witch hazel in the water
when you wash windows. About
half cup to a quart OF warm
water will make your windows
CLEAN and will be kind to your
hands at the same time. ..~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

So sweet and feminine, and always
acceptable for that Lady on this
day of Remembrance. Sheer and
lacy underwear will always leave
you right in your choice of lovely
gift to Mother. Our stocks of femi-
nine lovelies are most complete
for your choice now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

1t. (jg) J. L. Atterbourg,+ Jr.,
USMS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.4L
Atterbourg, Greenville Sound, is
now In a hospital in the. European
tneater after being wounded when
MS ship was torpedoed, it was
learned by his parents recently.
A graduate of New Hanover High
school, he attended the University
OF North Carolina before entering
the service in the fall of 1913. ;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08

tion to cooperate with the Mayors
Committee on Race Relations. Pres
ent at the meeting was Edwin R.
Embree, head of the mayors COM
mittee. The meeting was sponsored
by the Chicago Urban league.
Jack and Embree were in accord
in the thought that other such COM
mittees have been failure in arous-
ing the general public to the dan
gers Of present patterns of segre-
cation and discrimination. A COM
mittee of civic and labor groups had
earlier complained to Embree
against the inactivity Of the mayors
committee and suggested that a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Douglass Expressed 80
Years Ago What The
NEGRO Still Wants TODAY
BY Sherman BriscOe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (ANP)
Current answers to the often
raised question, "What the Negro
Wants." as given by colored leaders
in a book under the same title edited
by DR.. Rayford Logan, and as given
in the writings of the white liberals
like Lillian Smith, author of
"Strange Fruit" bring to mind the
fact that Frederick Douglass, who
has been dead exactly SO years,
stated clearly and emphatically 80
years ago what the Negro wanted
then and now.
In an address before the Massa-
chusetts Anti-Slavery society in
1865, shortly after Lee surrendered
at Appomattox, Douglas spoke on
the subject, "What the Black Man
Wants"
Said Douglas, "What l ask for
the Negro is not benevolence, not
pity, not sympathy, but simple JUS
tice. The American people have
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08

been anxious to know from the be-
ginning what to do with us. Do
nothing with us! Your doing with
us has already played the mischief
with us +. If the Negro cannot
stand on his own legs, let him fall.
All l ask is give him a chance to
stand on his own legs! Let him
alone!
eff you see the Negro on his way
to school, let him alone, don't dis
turb him. If you see him going to
the dinner table at a hotel, let him
go! If you see him going to the bal
lot box, let him alone, don't disturb
him. If you see him going to a
workshop, just let him alone-your
interference is doing him positive
injury.
eff the Negro cannot live by the
line of eternal justice d. the fault
will not be yours . Let him live
or die by that If you will only unite
his hands and give him a chance, l
think he will live"
In substance, Douglas said the
Negro wants the same rights and
privileges accorded other American
people. No more, no less. Isn't that
what our leaders said in the recent
book, "What the Negro Wants p
Isn't that what Lillian Smith has
been saying in recent newspaper
and magazine articles?
Says Miss Smith, "The Negro
wants and needs for his children
exactly what you and | need fol
ours: freedom for their bodies
minds, and personalities to grow
and mature.
"We know a child's personality,
Miss S m h continues, "canno
grow without self-esteem, withou
feeling of emotional security, with
out faith in the worlds willingness
to make room for him to live as
human being"
Continuing, Miss Smith says
"The Negro wants the four free
doms that the rest of us want an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Dream & Numbers Book

What did you DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers) Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay $1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO,
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
13, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08

need; but he wants another. Free
dom from shame A freedom that is
his profound right to have. The Ne
gro wants freedom from shame for
his children, yes; and l want it for
ours also. Neither his children or
ours can have it as long as segre-
cation is the way of life in Amer
ica."
Eighty years ago when Douglass
addressed the anti-slavery society,
Is years ago when Robert Russa
Motion wrote his book, "What the
Negro Thinks" or today when lead
ers like Frederick D. Patterson,
Mary Mcleod Bethune, A. Philip
Randolph, w. E. B. Dubois, and
white liberals like Carey McWil-
liams, Lillian Smith, Henry Wal
lace, and Ralph McGill, express
their views on the subject the an
swer is the same-the Negro wants
to be treated the same as any other
American.
Thus, Douglas saw 80 years ago
what the Negro wanted then and
what he wants today-simple JUS
tice. Perhaps it took no great ge-
MUS to delineate even 80 years ago
what the Negro wants but it must
rebound to Douglas credit that the
million dollars spent by the various
foundations in making surveys and
compiling information on the Negro
have served only to reaffirm the
findings which he revealed from
the recesses of his own rich mind
Yet, despite Douglas vision anc
all the fine things for which he
stood, and for which he fought, he
has been denied a place in the Hal
of Fame, and even his own home
which stands as shrine in Wash
ington, D. c., has no permanent en-
dowment, but must go hat-in- -hant
seeking funds every time it need
a new beard, coat of paint, or
hired man to cut the grass an
bramble which threaten to take tn
place during the spring and sum
mer months.
The Frederick Douglass Memo1
ial and Historical association, wit
the help of the National Associatio
of Colored Women, and infrequen
:: contributions from the public, ha
, 129-BULLETIN 2-7-45-Walt
maintained the home for more tha
! 80 years. 1t seems that after a
, these years the home should not b
dependent entirely upon a singl
: organization, but should be perms
i. nently endowed so that its mainte
j. nance would be assured.
!, To this end the association
launching a 100000 drive tn
: year. Already several state govern
ors have agreed to appoint sta
chairmen to head the drive in the
states. 1t is hoped that by la
spring enough funds will have bee
collected to put the home in GOO
repair for the observance of tt
! 50th anniversary of the death of tt
i. great leader.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08

citizens committee of about SO
persons supplant the original
group. Jesse Preston of the United
Packinghouse Workers of America
(CIO), headed the protest group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (ANP)-
Launching another effort to break
down racial bars, a group of citi-
zens, under the guidance Of Homer
Jack, executive director Of the Chi
cago Council Against Racial and
Religious discrimination, have or
ganized a committee on race rela-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
M adam Mona
Famous Gifted Life Reader

l hereby and solemnly guarantee
to make no charge if l fail to tell
you whether your husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false.
will tell you how to gain the one
) you most desire without asking-I
give names, dates, the names Of your
enemies.
advise you on love, courtship,
marriage, divorce, business, law
, suits, speculations, transactions of
all kinds.
Tell whom and when to marry,
settle lovers quarrels, family trou-
bles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. Sunday 10 to 6. No reading on
Monday. Permanently located in
Pullman house trailer, 5724 w.
= Third st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop
Phone ME 1888
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
.Gay-ChiIdress
Nuptial Vows
Exchanged Sat.

Miss Dorothy Lee Gay Of l54lt
l4th street and Guss ChildresS. for.
merly OF Boston Mass. spoke their
nuptial vows at a candleiight cere-
mony al Bethlehem Temple on
Clinton street. Saturday a, pm.
THE BRIDE CHOSE white satin
FOR her gown and carried a bouquet
of gardeniaS. She Was attended
by Johnnie Lykes. maid Of honor;
Katherine Leek, and Mary Hutch
Inson. The groom was attended
by Henry ChildresS. brother ana
best man; and David Stone. Flow
ergirls were Maxine Howard and
Marcellette Gay with Alvin Gail
lard Jr., as ring bearer
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS includ-
ed Mrs. Carrie Chi,dreSS Of Boston,
mother of the groom. Miss ANNE
Chlldress of Nashville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Callers Of Lansing. Nj
and Mrs. William Cullers Jr., VI,
and Mrs. John CullerS. the Rev
Luther Spratt, the Rev Mr. Thorn
son and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

THE PLAsIAR EFT CULTURE
CLUB decided not to let this In
dian summer weather 60 TO waste
and Sunday they spent the day in
the country with their families
Mighty fine day too from reports
Of the members. -.
THE TEMPEST which played
here last week. was the cause Of :
mild Tempest in a teapot. Detroit
ers were divided on the merits OF
the play. some re-read il. but all
agreed 1t was an evening of enter
tainment. At the Saturday night
audience, Anita Farmer, the Frank
Burtons, Mrs. Jetty Pulliam. and
Percy Patrick were in a party. AS
a prelude to the eveang, the party
went 10 Anita's house.
There seems to be no end 10 Rose
Campbells ability. That gold
dressmaker suit with the wing
sleeves that she's been wearins
was made and designed by our
glamour girl, Rose you know is
studying'a at Wayne and doing prac-
tice teaching.
ALSO BACK on Wayne's campus
Is VICTORIA THOMAS STUDYING
diligently towards her master 5 de-
gree.
% Still on the subject OF education.
we know that Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Carter must DC very proud Of their
son. Paul He just returned from
the University Of Toronto where ne
received the Silver Medal from the
conservatory Of music Paul IS
just ten years old and can play the
classics With as much ease as Jose
lturb!.
FRIDAY. Or and Mrs Ernest
johnson Of Mont,ldlr avenue cele-
brated their fifth wedding ami
versdty. The doctor presented Mrs.
! with handsome gift of money
Friday. too. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuar,
Tood,e celebrated their Path ami
Nersary and were the recipients Of
several courtesIeS. by their friends
They were the guests OF Atty. and
Mrs ills Graves Friday al the
Kappa House al which time Mrs
TooG.c was presented with a cor
sage by the Graves Sunday, Dr.
and Mrs, william Howard enter
tanned them at dinner They aSkei
Nj and Mrs Theodore Page and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Small Fry Entertain
At Festive Party

Atty and Mrs Seabron F. Hiu'>
apartment on Hendre stree, was
he scene Saturday afternoon Of q
Pre- Ha .loWccn party given tor tho
S)ali fry The Hall children we're
delighted in showing of their rev
nom 10 their friends
Many games were enjovcd ana
prizes awarded To the best per
farmers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
PERSONALS


Mrs Foster, mother OF Pau Fos-
ter ST.. Of 60Sl WhjteWood. died
Sunday. Oct a. in Washington.
D. {. She is survived by four sons
daughter. IA grandchildren. one
great grandchild. Mother Foster.
as everyone called her. was an in
spiration 10 all privileged to share
her friendship Funeral services
were held in Washington. Oct. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J Walden
ard daughter. Nuriel have re-
turned this week from a few DAYS
AL vacation Al Sault Ste Marie
Mich The Waldens report that
me northern ar; O. the state IS in
glorious state 81 fall co.orat.ou
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Dear Mise Powell, wv face 10
hoiiow- cheeked. and my neck 10
TOO long Ia look pretty. 10 there
ANYTHING ! osn do II impross
their appearance! J.R.
J.R. A good hair style i'll do more
for YOU than any other single thing.
Get width by dressing your hair
flat on top, aud full a, the side, or
behind the ears. II YOUR nair 10
lons, wear il full below the jaw
line this will make Your neck look
shorter. And your hair s,,le docs
more for YOU il your hair look.
smooth and glossy. TRY Snow
Nhne Hair Bcsuiihcr 10 give ns
lasting sheen and to make it essv
TO manage. .jc and 'l,Q0 plus taA)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
THOSE, WHO TOOK

iun were Marietta Jord0n. Baroa
Jean Ice Carolyn Rose JacNSon
Andrew { Jackson. Donald Jack
son. GWendolyn Johnson, Jean Ca,
Isle. Nyra Carlisle. katherine Car.
l,s'c. Patricia Patterson. Gale Pat
tersou. Beverly Johnson. Ruth. Sea.
bon Ia Castor. Portia and Alex
du3cY Hall
Tht chaperonS were Mrs. Clar.
cnce Jackson. Mrs. Charles Jor.
don Mrs Ida Appliug and Mrs
ScaDron F. Hall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Tennesseean To Wed
Detroit ReaItor

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashworth OF
Nashville. Tenn, announced this
week the engagement OF their
daughter. Mite Savella. to Luther
c. Keith OF Detroit, son of Mrs.
Annie L. Keith and the late p. A.
Keith. Miss Ashworth is a gradu-
ate OF Tennessee State college and
was formerly public school
teacher in Nashville and Lebaman
Tenn
MIR. KEITH is a civic and politi-
cal leader and real estate broker
He is general manager OF the p A
Keith and Sons Realty company
and chairman Of the 18th Congress
ional Federated Clubs of Michi-
gan
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey, a member of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

ne home Of Elaine GravSon. .23l9
s. Aao.n avenue About so young
people danced 10 the music and
played games.
The guests were served buffet
,tyie Gifts We're received by the
popular honorees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Sandra PoWe|I'S
Beuux
1NuSHn;,.
Bo,.

>A>pRA PoWELI. Ccishratsd
Be1hi, Con uiiani. uiH resnlarl,
di'cu" problem, On charm and
beauty in this columns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

the Wayne County Jury Commits
sion, and several other Detroit
matrons will give a shower in
honor OF Miss AShworth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
WILLIAM SHFRRIII

ir- broadly these days n his new
role as a proud grandpapa Joya
YNonnc KlnncorCW. daughter 81
NJ and Mrs Arthur KinreSrew Of
so23 Beaubien. made her bow 20
re world - me Wowans Hosp
&, early TINS wcr,h She wSfs red
eight sounds a: b.r'h Mrs Ktnnc-
brew Is the former Alice sheriff..
It = - Joseph Jenkins Is in
town WIKI a discharge and AWAIT
ns ms final papers He IS very
onoud o., his tWo-mor;h I'D son.
Joseph II Who has nearly doubled
lis weight IN .hat time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
SACRED HEART INIT

The Sacred Heart Detroit Unto
II League of Catholic Women held
her regular October meeting with
he VICE chairman Mrs. |. b Mar
IN presiding. All committees made
good reports
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Dear Miss Powell: VI, hnsband's
hair doesn't look nedriN az hand
some n, IL used to. Ids DR., and
stubborn. hard 10 manass. ! feel
he ought to do something about
H-nhdi do ,ou adrisc? D.N.
DIN. Tell your husband about
Snow White Hair Beau,i6er for
hair that, alWd,, smooth and good
looking. Available in both Resu.
lar and Heavy. this new hair dress.
ing suits different types Of hair.
lt. case of application appeal' TO
mcn-your hu sband will find that
u.inc SNOW White Hair Bcaulitrr
regularly will Keep his hair we'll.
groomcd always. md Won might
point out 10 him that Billy Eok-
slime and MANY other well.kno~u
men recommend SNOW White, and
Use 1t ,hcmsckes.j
From the MANY letters | receive"
on this subject. I've selected this
ono as typical. Mrs. NAB. asks
~ hat can ! do Ia make the most
Of my complexion? hare ricd
many methods Of tightening il.
but nothing do seems 10 help.
] can't recommend any ~ay 10
permanently tighten your skin.
However, snow White Bleaching
Cream. used according 10 dircc-
lions. can help make your skin
look smoother and fairer Just 5jt
plus taxi
Nv the way. here's another tip
on ihi. same subject-one 80 ob'i.
Gus that il, often overlooked. \
dull.looking complexion may
come from lack Of proper care.
Frequent washing with mild snow
White Toilet soap and water often
helps in overcoming this problem.
AT YOUR drug store, e5c.
Dear Miss Powell; hare Gme-
green dress. and Id like Ia hare
you suggest Ehdf color occc'-
sorics ! should redr Nth u.
Eleanor
Eleanor: One Of the smariest col
or, Won can wear with lime green
j, black for hat. gloves, handbag
and shoes. Sapphire.hlue Is also
lovely color with lime.srccn
SO 2rS-eN
SOW"
Celebrated Beau, Lonsu"s'I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

It's \ fact that one Of the lead
ing Young men about town is
making plans for q blending In
the near future. Well keep YOU
posted Maybe two can live a.
Cheaply as one.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

SWOONSTER its shame 20
label dignHeld congressman
thus, Adam Powell literally bowled
over the feminine contingent in
the audience Sunday as he spoke 10
the vast Cass crowd. OF course,
Hazel was al his side.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Winter Without
Shoes In Finland

Shoes are the number one need
in Finland, and children's shoes
that can be worn in snow and
slush are the only ticket to school
for so per cent of the Northern
Finnish children. We cannot help
the terrible conditions of the North
unless we include shoes with our
aid.
Shoes are useless there unless
they are wide widths, and are
equipped with a heavy metal toe
and heel plate. 1t is hard for
Americans to realize that you can
hardly get shoes repaired there
and that the substitute leather
tap. that can only with a spe-
cial permit be gotten at all, lasts
from three to four weeks.
Since 1889 there has been only
a trickle of all-leather footwear
available to all except workers
in the woods and in heavy indus
try. and to the army.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
! Five New World
Records by Hordmo
And Nicholson

SHORTCOMINGS AirmaiD-
That the Swedish walking cham
pions Werner Hardmo and John
Mikaelsson, who are holding a long
series of world records, are still in
good form was shown recently at
national walking races in Stock
holm and Malm0. On the LIST of
September Hardmo covered 2 miles
in IL min. As sec, while he was
clicked at IL min. SIS sec. for the
5000 meters. thereby lowering his
own world records for these dis
tances by and 10.4 sec. respcc-
lively.
John Mikaelsson set up a new
world record by covering a dis
lance of 13,S12.7S meters G5.105.-
"a yards in one hour. The pre-
vious record was held by Hardmo
with 1883 meters.
A week later Werner Hardmo
won his Sind consecutive victory,
beating Mikaelsson and breaking
the world records for 10 kilometers
and Z miles. His time for these
distances was AZ min. 40.4 sec.
and 4S min. 1872 sec. respectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Finland Lacking In
Manpower To Get
Out FirewOOd

HELSINkI.-The is no lack
of fuel in Finland. but the prob
lem is how to get firewood out
of the forests and into the cities
For period of twelve months
starting June I, Finland needs So
million cubic meters of wood, or
about 9 million more than during
the same period last year. OF this
amount 81 per cent will be re-
served for use as firewood.
Approximately 100000 wood
choppers must work continuously
all twelve months in order to
carry out the program.
The Finnish government has
promised extra food rations and
ether advantages to woodchop-
pers, but it fears a considerable
deficit in the chopping program
owing to the lack of manpower
and unwillingness of the workmen
to do hard work in the forests
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Danes Must Report
All Bank Accounts

Persons having savings accounts,
bank accounts, bonds or other Sc
curities in Denmark must report
them before January 6, 1916, under
penalty of confiscation, H. Chr.
Jacobsen, Danish consul in Seattle,
announced recently
Under new Danish law, Jacob
sen said, such accounts or secuc-
tiles must be reported to the Dan
ish National bank.
If desired. the declaration of
holdings may be made in person
at, or mailed to, the Danish consul
late here.
The following information is re-
uuired for the declaration: Name
and address of owner, number of
pass book and amount, name Of
bank, description of securities and
from what source they or the
money was derived.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Reds Ease Up
Finn Payment

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 11.-Pre-
mier Stain tonight was disclosed
to have given the Firms two ad-
ditional years in which to pay
their PREPARATIONS after being in
formed the original six-year
schedule was causing hardships
in the country.
Finnish Minister of Education
Hello returned to Helsinki from
Moscow today with the revised
schedule. A Helsinki dispatch
quoted him as saying he met the
Soviet premier while in Moscow
and that Stain praised the Fin
nish people and then asked about
the postwar living standards.
The dispatch added Hello re-
Piled:
1.-THE rc2arations to Russia are
heavy burden"
Stain held a brief conference
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Finland Wants To
Sell Paper To U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Rus-
STA will get nearly all the news
print Finland is able to produce
until next July l, but after that
date Finland wants to do bust
ness with the United States, the
War Production Board said yes
terday.
American newspapers are re-
ceiving slightly more paper during
the final quarter of this year
The chief reason, the w. P. B.
said, is because North American
mills will be relieved of shipping
some 10000 tons of newsprint
abroad between now and next
July.