davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26
LOUIS, CONN MEET: TALK OF
FIGHT ---

FIGHT -
NEW YOIN-(APE) Last week
when Joe Louis greeted
Billy Conn at tha VIC ighing
in Ceremonies subsequent
to an exhibition oout which,
Conn is engaging in this
week, Conn laughed and kid
dinghy remarked:
"Joo, when I meet you in
our second bout next spring.
I am going to take your
crown away from you. "
Joe smiled and replied:
"Billy,you Wouldn't know
what 10 do with my crown
if you had it,. Conn in
quirad:. "Wnat do you mean
by that Joe?n Louis rep
lied:
"aell, you had NY crown
for IL Long rounds and
wore it like a king, but
you didn't know what to 10
with it in the 18TH.
Billy Conn was sent back
on his heels in arazemcnt
as h. jived and grinnod.
Louis had ceased smiling
and that dead pau soered
to have sent chills down
COnn's back.
.1CS GO FOR CT BILL
(Cont'd from Pare l Col.2)
to study scientific beauty
culture in Los angeles and
Later oaln Z business Of
her own. .1.iIdrod 3r0ml,
Birrin zhart, Ala, plans to
become 2 model house wife
after she finishes school.
olivia Williams, jack
sonvil1e, Fla, plans to
enter t,1o Veterans admin
Evening star., 1945-06-08

ave. NV. snd Pauline T. Broughton
25. 154 U st. NV
Rodney Piper, 81. 1413 Girard st. NV
and Jane shriner. 25, 1911 Irvins
st. NV.
Leland g. Myhre, 21, Caledonia, MINI
and Monica X. Hurley, 20, New Albin
Richard W. Parks, jr.. 10. wynnewood
Pa. and Patricia G. Munnie, 10, Ar
James c. Kimble, %. cullman, Ala, and
Cesarine M Mondello, 20. Lynn, Mass
sam j. Papich, 81 Butte, Mont, and
Margery C. Wilding, 20, New York City.
Wise Crunk, %, Lewisburg. Tenn. and
Birdie M Ray, 10, 1854 Benton ST. NV.
John W. G.. spurlock, 25. Sedan, Kans -,
and Elsie M. Adam, "a, 41O 9th st. NV.
George F. Conner, -, 317 c st, ne, and
Annie L. Sellers. 80, 710 Maryland
ave, ne.
Charles v: 1domir. "a. 4717 18th st. NV,
and Dolores l. Torrance, 10. 1912 Kali
Robert c. Phillips, q, Baltimore, Md, and
Benjamin S. Melton; Al; Silver Spring,
Md, and Laura P. Allen, 35, Airing
Alfred r Woodland, 81, 531 Morton St.
NV, and Trumilla Pully, 90. 1905 I'd
Odell Hill ~, 2124 I st. NV and June
Evening star., 1945-06-08
\X&}:;;: X&;:fTS' i 5;
"
EXHIBITS.

EAHlb1IS.
Latin American water colors, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4::3O
pm. today and tomorrow, and 2 to
5 pm. Sunday.
War Against Japan" wartime
paintings, and Passion of Our
Lord" in old and modern graphic
art. National Gallery of Art, 10 am.
to pm. weekdays and to pm
Sundays, through June 49,
Harry Bertoia monoprints, Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, IL a m. to 10
pm. Mondays, IL am. to 6 pm
Tuesdays through Saturday, and 3
to pm. Sundays, through June 25
Benjamin AbramoWitz drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays and
to 6 pm. Sundays, through July 9
Clifford K. Bergman original
cartoon exhibit, Library of Congress,
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays
and II am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through July.
Papers, state documents and mu-
scum items of late President Roose-
welt. National Archives, 8:45 I'm. to
Sis pm. weekdays and 1:30 to 5
pm. Sundays, through August
Arts Club members paintings,
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 I
street NV, 2 to pm. weekdays
and to pm. Sundays, through
September.
Recent Accessions," OAR Mu-
scum, Seventeenth and D streets
NV, 9 am. to 80 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, through Septem-
Der.
LECTURE.
Cola boration of the Peruvian
Mothers in Social Welfare" by Maria
Rosario Araoz, National Social Serv-
ice School of Peru, director, Pan
American Union, o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Musicale, sponsored by United
Federal Workers, 1901 Euclid street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Gary and Military District of Wash
lngton Dance Band.
Moonlight cruise or party at Glen
Echo. leave USO. 1911 H street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Film: There's Magic in Music"
with Allan Jones and Suzanna Fos-
ter, USO Club, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
officers: Army and Navy Daugh-
ters' dance, Officers Service Club of
United Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Republic
1927, National 3431, National O614
or Executive 0428. Colored personnel
may call USO, Decatur 1854, or War
Hospitality, Decatur 1853
Evening star., 1945-06-08

| Nicewanner, ~, s121 Mt. Pleasant st.
NV.
Ill, and Grace c. MacHaie. 20. Nor
| wich, N. Y.
John T. Delehanty, 35, Lattimer. Pa, and
Marsaret b. Nichols. 26. Santa Bar
Alfred 6. Henebry, 81, Peck Lane Conn,
and Margaret A. Anderson, %, Miami,
Rabbi H. Derr, 2s. 41o3 sth st. NV, and
Winfred M. Maker. 80. 72a Taylor
Newell j.. Anderson, 80, Alma, Ga, and
Cla ude L. Kishler, jr.. %, San Diego, Cs slif
and Hazel M, Sinclair, 81, 1915 nth
John H Lowe. A., 1924 ST. NV, and
Charles Sc ". ,s' Lewis 81, as64 Rhode island
ave. ne, and Hazel U. McCreary, 2s,
Bill Newton st. ne.
John A. Truch, jr., 43, and Dora Engel,
Al. both of Baltimore. Md.
John M. O'Day, "a. Brookfleld, Mass, and
Mary H. Nipple, 10. Landovf Hills, Md.
Michael j FabriZis, jr., 26. 500 Evarts
st; ne, and Peggy E. Bellevue, %, I'll
10th St NV.
Theodris w. Huey, 25. Bessemer. Ala. and
segna E. carlsen, 20, PA Massachusetts,
Philip u Daniels, 81. 1913 goth ST. NV,
Evening star., 1945-06-08

and venera H. Puglisi. ~, Baltimore, Nd
Ernest J. Haorton ton r. sai s3 snd Bessie
Colman 3. Robinson 36. 1915 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. and Ernestine B. Lane,
20: Alexandria. Va. ~ ,s,r
and Thelma McDayid, %, 10 Chesapeake
RsIpb 81 s'W; VI Hunter &C. e7aa Connecticut
ave. NV. and Ann H. Wilkinson. 25,
3043 N ST. NV.
RAYMOND D. Puryear. 26. 66 T. st. NV,
and Alberta Jackson, 10, 40 Patterson
st NV.
Thomas M Harren, "a, 3O14 Cleveland
ave NV, and Wanda e. Gohacki, pa
Coverdale. Pa
Lawrence P Dent. 30. 1908 Riegs ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-06-08

and Nina '. Lyles, rs. 147s Morri
ETood Poaa oss ~ ;.pa Dosothy vs crov
and Hazel L. Roberts, "a, Scott Circle
John p. Cyr, 81 Methuen, Mass. ane
Edith M. Wallace, "A, 2S01 18th st: NV
and Lucille I. Taylor 25, Mt. OLIVE. Ill
Paul r. BerkstreSser. FL, Bellwood, Pa:
and Phyllis G. Arnett, 1s. 1885 11th
Perry b. Mack, 80. sos Park I'd NV. and
Marie Hughes. 45, 1907 California st
Henry Butt, 81, 1899 10th st. NV, anc
Irene Morris lS, Alexandria. Va.
Elliot S Goldbergh. "a. and Dorothy D
Rogan. 21. both OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Glue Makes Traffic Stick

NEW YORK (R.-Avenue B and
Fourth street on the city's East Side
became the most stuckup neighbor-
hood in town when a large barrel
of mucilage fell of = truck, burst,
Evening star., 1945-06-08

mired automobiles, tripped an ice
wagon horse and pestered sticky
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laWS. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuU days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vincent J; ,Ingleright, "a. Bradford, Pa
Mo
Charles A Hefernan. 30 Montgomery
Fessenden St NV.
Lester T. Flint, u. .Mineville. N Y. and
Margaret E. Vogelson, 16, 1885 B st.
Thomas Davis. 81. 1918 14th st. NV,
and Annie NJ. Dickens, -, 1876 Will
Simon Wasman. 90, and Ruth NJ. Levin,
is. both Of 4705 Colorado ave. NV
James V. Dixon. 26. 1925 @ ST. NV, and
Margaret c. Roger, 25, 1919 Sd st. n w
William A Mitchell. 80, l64S New jersey
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Nelly Don's
"F0irWeother" Suit

A fine corded cotton suit-dress
with q trim-titting coII.orIess
jacket and gored skirt. Brown,
blue or red-ond-whte stripes,
sizes 10 to 20. Made with the
meticulous fit and finish that
moke Nelly Don dresses so sure
Of themselves when they soy lust
Try one on! SlO.95
The sub., 1945-12-20
Attention AFL Locals

Be sure and file your Con. necticut Federation Delegates with Secretary Feinmark dur ing December in order to pro- vide reservations.
The sub., 1945-12-20
Season
 Greetings

President Alfred s. Farina of the M. T. C., extends to all subordinate lodges of the Met al Trades Council of New Lon- don, a very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year!
The sub., 1945-12-20
A New Years Resolution

Let's all plan to get behind the A. F. L. movement and bring at least one new mem- Der into our lodge! Let's also plan to attend every lodge meeting!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
CELEBRATED AT THE
uni. OF WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Is (ANP)
Negro History Week celebrations
were sponsored here at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin by the Negro
Culture foundation in programs
from Feb. 7 through Feb. IA.
The foundation called upon stu
dents, community and church
groups Ito make the week a major
success" Of the year by bringing to
their attention the spirit Of Fred
erick Douglass, the great Negro
abolitionist and fighter for free
dom.
Twenty canvasses by Negro ar
fists, were exhibited at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin's art gallery. Rex
Gorleigh, director of Chicago's
South Side Community Art center,
contributed four of the paintings
while there was work by Charles
White, whose paintings were first
seen here in 1943, Bernard Goss,
Eldzier Corter, Charles Davis, Earl
Walker, Walter w. Ellison, Jr. Ka-
ganive, William Carter, Margaret
Taylor Goss, Elizabeth Catlett and
Thelma Johnson Streat.
The featured attraction of Negro
History week here was the presen-
tation of DR.. Rayford w. Logan at
the Union theater. DR.. Logan, a
member Of Howard university's
faculty, spoke on "Color as World
Problem" Other speakers on the
program included Edwin B. Fred,
newly elected president Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and DR.. Helen
C. White, professor of English at
the university here. DR.. Whites
subject was "Active Cooperation. /"
Recognition of Negro History
week here has been credited to the
efforts of Argyle Stout, founder
and three times president of the Ne
gro Culture foundation of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
Racial Equality Necessity
For World Peace,
SAYS Lin Yutanq

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (ANP)-
Racial equality is a necessary
foundation stone of world peace"
declared DR.. Lin Yutang, in his lee
ture on "The People Of China and
the Negro Question:" at the Schom-
berg Collection Of Negro Literature
of the New York Public Library.
This was one in the weekly lecture
series entitled "a World View of
the Negro Question"
In carefully chosen phrases, in
fused with the spirit of pessimism,
the noted Chinese author pointed
out the requirements of a durable
peace among the peoples of the
world. DR.. Lin vigorously denounced
power politics and unilateral ad-
justments of boundaries among ma
tions. The only hope for peace after
this war must be based upon world
organization in which the little ma
tions will have an equal chance for
justice against the big nations and
in which arbitration, mediation and
common agreements supersede the
division of the world by the richest
and strongest nations.
DR.. Lin pointed out that the Chi
nese have never had a Negro prob
lem as such and that the dark
skinned people in China who look
like Negroes are in reality East In
dians who have been imported by
the British to serve as policemen.
His conclusion was that oppressed
peoples will never achieve equality
by insisting upon the physical or
mental equalities Of mankind, but
they should take the humanistic
view in which all men have a sense
Of mercy, Of shame, of courtesy and
right and wrong. The colored peo-
Piles all over the world should strive
for general acceptance of the princi-
pie of racial equality, he said:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
GENERAL DAVIS IS
AWARDED DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (ANP)
Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis,
Americas only Negro general, was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for exceptionally meritorious
service to the government, the war
department announced.
The citation accompanying the
award reads "for exceptionally mer-
itorious service to the government
in a duty of great responsibility
from June, 1941, to November,
1914, as an inspector Of troop units
in the field, and as special war de-
partment consultant on matters
pertaining to Negro troops. The in
itiative, intelligence and sympa-
thetic understanding displayed by
him in conducting countless inves-
LEGATIONS concerning individual SOL
diers, troop units and other COM
ponents of the war department
brought about a fair and equitable
solution to many important prob
lens which have since become the
basis of far-reaching war depart
ment policy. His wise advice and
counsel have made direct contri-
button to the maintenance of SOL
dier morale and troop discipline
and has been Of material assistance
to the war department and to re-
sponsible commanders in the field
in understanding personnel matters
as they pertain to the individual SOL
| dier."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
.E5TELLE RIDDLE NAMED
TO new YORK UNIVERSITY
NURSING SCHOOL FACULTY

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (ANP)-
Appointment of Mrs. Estelle Mas
sey Riddle to the faculty of the de-
partment Of nursing education at
New York university has just been
announced.
Mrs. Riddle is one of the out
standing educators in the country
and this latest advance is in recog-
milton Of her contributions to the
field of education.
In making the appointment, the
heads of the department at New
York U. said: eve feel that the
students will benefit immeasurably
by the fine contribution you will
make in helping them broaden their
concept and understanding of COM
munity health nursing"
The department of nursing edE--
cation at New York U. is one of the
largest in the United States. At
present consultant on the staff Of
the National Nursing Council for
War service, Mrs. Riddle holds a
masters degree from Columbia uni
versity, was formerly superintend-
ent of nurses of the 950-bed Homer
Phillips hospital, st. Louis, social
explorer for the julius Rosenwald
fund and supervisor of adult ,edu-
cation, Akron, Ohio.
Her new duties begin with the
spring semester.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

American economic activity.
Big question today is what to do.
The liberals in the country are cer-
tainly over-emphasizing the import
ance of Henry Wallace's confirma-
tion as secretary of commerce with
or without the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation.
1t seem there are two basic con-
ditions for postwar prosperity and
employment. Individual business
men or corporations must be as
sured of a market and of reasonable
profits. Business, the government
and the CIO and the AFL are agreed
on this. Secondly, government, la
Dor, and management must work
comparatively to promote maximum
production and employment.
Unfortunately the problem is not
so simple as it sounds. Still unsolved
is the problem of assuring business
of a postwar market with cash or
credit. Moreover, business nor gov
ernment nor labor see eye to eye on
the form joint planning and cooper
alton between them should take
The CIO wants industry-wide labor
management p n nj n G councils
formed, but management is sc
afraid of what it calls socialism
that Murray's invitation is still un
| answered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
Murder Jury
About Filled

The seating of jury to try Rob-
ert Mckinney, 27, for first degree
murder charge for the Staying July
5, 1914, Of John Herby, appeared
possible yesterday afternoon when
ID prospective jurors had been ac-
cepted by both the prosecution and
the defense.
Ten prospective jurors were quail
fled yesterday before Common Pleas
Judge Robert U. Martin. Four had
been qualified Tuesday.
Mckinney, of 624 S. Western ave-
nue., was indicted with William
James Moon, %, Of $50 Greencastle
street, and George Arnold, 25, of
227 Dunbar street, who were con-
victed last week before a three
Judge tribunal, Mckinney being
the only one of the three indicted
who asked for a jury trial.
Motion for a new trial for Moon
and Arnold will be heard at pm.
today by Judge Martin, Cecil, and
Thomas, who composed the three
judge court. Sentence of life i'm
prisonment will most likely be
passed today if the motion is over
ruled, Judge Martin indicated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

"You can not help but realize this
proposal Of yours, for a commission
to investigate and find out whether
there is discrimination and it's ex-
tent, is a move that deceives no
one," the NAACP said. "What is.
needed is action to correct the dis
criminatory practices known to ex-
ist."
After denouncing the Ohio Re
publican leader as the perpetrator
of "a political trick unworthy of
senator and party leader of your
prominence" the NAACP assured
him that it's "advice to our mem
bers over the country and to other
citizens is that until your action is
repudiated by the Republican party
and it's congressional leaders, the
party must be held responsible and
must be viewed as being opposed to
any effective measures to guaran-
tee Negro Americans a chance at
employment without discrimina-
ton. For, aside from stating your
views, the plain purpose of the bill
you have introduced is to divide and
ALLEVIATE support for the effective
legislation (S101) now before the
senate"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
DENT NAMED TO PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSING BOARD

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is (ANP)
w. Dent, president Of Dill
lard university has become a men,
ber Of the board of directors of the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing. Mr.. Dent is men,
Der of the advisory committee Of the
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

Taft pleaded the case of the en-
ployer. He said that compulsory
provisions of the FEPC bill "hereto-
fore introduced in the senate will
hinder progress towards solving the
problem rather than achieve it" He
added that "the act goes much fur
ther than the National Labor Rela-
tions act in providing an almost
complete regimentation of employ
ers."
Race and religion will enter into
every decision, Taft said. The Meth
odist Book concern will have to en-
ploy Catholics and Catholic insti-
tutions will have to employ Pro-
testants. Then he added:
"White walters and porters could
insist upon most of the work in the
Pullman sleepers and dining cars" I"
The Ohioan followed the anti
white scare he intended to throw
into Negro hackers by saying that
Gin the long run this board (per-
manent FEPC) would, tell every en-
ployer how he must make up his
labor force"
The NAACP reminded Taft of the
trick to set up Investigating COM
mission with no compulsory powers
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
POST WAR JOBS FOR NEGROES
INVOLVES WORLD POLICY

All things considered it is simply
valueless for Negroes to worry
about what they themselves acting
alone can do to maintain postwar
employment for Negro workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
NAACP TO MEET

The NAACP will meet tonight at
$3.50 at Linden Center it was an
nfunced by Mrs. Milley Williamson,
executive secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
BY George F. McCray

-
national and world problem Of main
tanning production and purchasing
power. Some Negro leaders seem
to be unaware of that fact in their
current worries about the jobs for
Negroes after the war. Yet the
United States Dept. of Labor in the
January issue Of the Monthly Labor
Review reports that Negroes are
employed heaviest in those very
same industries which will be hard
hit by postwar unemployment.
Every labor leader and Industrial
ist who knows anything about the
problem, realizes that protection of
the job rights for Negroes will be
vastly easier if we can avoid mass
unemployment and bitter scram-
BILE between Negro and white work
ers for the few jobs that might re-
main. Surely nobody doubts that
Negroes and women would be beat
en- in such a dog-like struggle.
1t is absolutely necessary that we
give full support to any reasonable
proposal to keep employment as
high as possible after the war. 1t
should make no difference to US
whether these sound proposals come
from labor, business or government
If business can't provide those 60
million jobs that Henry Wallace is
still talking about, then the govern
ment must.
AS a matter of fact mass unem-
ployment in America would mean
worldwide social and economic
stagnation. The destruction of cap
ital goods for industry and agricul-
ture in Russia, England, and Eu-
rope generally has been on such a
vast scale that it would take these
areas at least a generation to re-
cover without the aid Of the United
States. These war torn countries
today lack both human and matera
resources. In the meantime the slow
but steady economic progress OF
Asia and Africa will be delayed in.
definitely.
These world economic problems
were broadly discussed during the
Teheran conference and are certain
to be considered in greater detail
during the present meeting o1
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain. Il
Russia and England are to play the
stabilizing role expected of them il
Europe when Hitlerism is com
pletely crushed, America must ,bt
kept producing. In
Moreover, the countries that have
been scourged by the war must have
at least long term credits (that is
buying on a big scale on the install
ment plan) if not lend lease.
Negroes who are accustomed tx
think about our problems from al
exclusively Negro or segregated
point of view will be unable to un
derstand our economic problems il
terms of world economic situation
Yet the economic security of no
only the 13 million Negroes her.
in the United States, but that o
some $50 million Negroes all owe
the world depend upon the abilit.
of this nation to keep producing af
ter the war. Few of us realize t.
what extent Negores in the Wes
Indies, South and Central America
and Africa have been drawn int
the economic focus Of European an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
TAFT ATTEMPTS TO BRIGHTEN NEGRO RAILROAD
WORKERS IN EXPLAINING HIS T00THLE55 FEp( BILL

WASHINGTON Feb Is (ANPThe white bugaboo waved
railroad workers when Ohio intro
toohess bill support
compulsory FEPC bill by pctung the possibility blacwhte
Pullman porter dining waiter jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-23
 NEW ISSUE
 IN JAPAN
Diet Members Come Out for New Deal" But De-
 fend Emperor System

TOKYO, Oct. 23.-The tottering Emperor system, which has ruled the Japanese people for centuries, be- came Japan's number one political issue today as the once powerful family industrial monopolies crumb- led under a new deal"
 The latest move in the fast shift ing Japanese political scene came to- day when a committee of 183 Diet members, seeking to reform old line party elements, called for absolute and unqualified defense of Tenno" (the Emperor system)
 Almost at once the cabinet was called into still another extraordin- ary session to discuss the dissolution of the Zaibatsu, family owned in- dustrial monopolies) announced yes terday.
 The Diet Committee also asked for "a determined fight against Com munism and Liberalism" while the new Japanese party pledged to up hold and defend Japan's unique na- tional structure"-Tennois
 The Diet committee, forming what probably will be a conservative party containing remnants of both the old line Seiuykai and Minseito, also called for a nation dedicated to peace and a government responsible to the Diet.
 This group is believed to have ap- preached Prince Fumimaro Konoye three time former Premier and the nations first postwar Vice-Premier to accept the presidency. The Prince indicated he would decline.
 The Liberals advocated a diplom- acy which would permit Japan to join the United Nations organiza- tion at the earliest possible date and supported proposed domestic re- forms granting women's suffrage, in- creasing the power of the Diet ano guaranteeing the peoples freedom. The Communists have no full platform yet, but their speakers re- peatedly have insisted on elimina- tion of Tennoism.