davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
LOUISIANA'S CAPITOL

The tallest building in the South,
Louisiana S capitol at Baton Rouge
81 stories, $50 feet in ght-stands
on the campus of the old State
University. 1t supersedes the mod.
est structure completed in 1349 and
equipped with furnishings from Eu-
rope that had been dispatched to
Emperor MaXimillian of Mexico but
arrived after his death. The present
capitol proclaims Louisiana S faith in
its opportunities for future genera
tons in industry and agriculture.
Thousands of Louisiana's sons are
fighting to preserve those opportu-
mites, and War Bonds supply them
munitions 7. 5. lrtasm; D.toomsa'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
Guy William Hinebaugh Returns

Word was received this morning by
Mrs. limbaugh, that her husband,
Guy William Hinebaugh had arrived
at Bremmerton, Washington, with the
Pittsburgh, and that he would arrive
in Oakland about August 18th, for
a leave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Senator Hiram johnson (R.-CalD
voted mo" on the United Nations
charter, lone negative vote. Johnson
is 78, and helped kill American entry
in League of Nations in World War |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
DIED
PETER +. MICHAEL

Peter Franklin Michael, IS, died last
Saturday afternoon at his home near
Barton. He was the son of the late
Jackson and Mary (Shaw) Michael,
and native of Firm Rock, Garrett
county. He was member of the
Methodist church and was school
teacher during his Younger days and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Nazimova, famous actress, died at
age of &C.
Senate Foreign Relations committee
approved United Nations charter 20
to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Congress passed $3.50 ,364,85O bill
financing United States war agencies.
Civilian supplies of sugar may drop
25 percent under low allotment for
the current quarter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
(Reprinted from The Glades Starr

Reprinted The Glades
Deakins, surveyor
1768-Survey of Lord Balmore's Manors
177Survey
land Virginia
17S6-ocating
July
1787-Survey Military Lots.
179OEmpoyed by President Washington proposed
National Capital.
The Deakns famyaher n
Marylands Revolutionary captain
In 1777 he Lieutenant Colonel
Col Francis Deakn Maryands
1901 He said have Thomas
Col Deakns eldest wealthy
Md, William Deakn his Tabtha
James Hoye He born Prince Georges
his
Paul ioye Q736-1S16 and brothers, William Leonard
COL WILLIAM DEAKNS Jr, 4279 also resided
As of the Judges of Montgomery the Revolution
trials
rebels" and OF wishing to he Kings
Col William Den by President Washington
chase land for the public buildings Capital
of nineteen who sell the
he the
the public buildings.
Francis and William Deakn hess proper
they wed their brother Leonard their hafother Paul
John Hoye Of Cumberland administered the
COL LEONARD NJ DEAKINS G74S2D inherited fathers plan
his S038S3) settled after
his Deakn Turnpike
Cheat River He also reared eleven children
ants still reside in this section of West Virginia.
NOTE Q Col Francis Deakns compass Necessity,
"a museum John Qye presumably it his nephew Samuel oye
l22 In 1856 Rev. John Slough selected site for settlement the
Nth five families from Frederick Md In 1893
Jonas homre plated the town of Carmel Aurora Terms of
first day Of July to Francis Deakns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Safety is a trademark for vic
tory" Drive Carefully.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
LAND SPECTATORS RESENTED

We have observed that the Virginia
than
monopoly of
Deakn OF Maryland In l7S49 they patented 50
Cheat RNcr) making That
resented this expressed by petition 1893 which they
they had forced settlement the lands
of the families of
the equitable right the soil contrary distinguished of
land bber that travelled through the country improve
and selling before
History Of Preston County, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
WHAT ABOUT THE Chill
DREN?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

"A child's sob in the silence curses
deeper
Than the strong man in his wrath"
Elizabeth Barret Browning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
HoW Troops
ConeHome

TroOpships arriving in u. S
ports Saturday with returning
seTUicemen ineludedI
AT STON George II,
Thomas. with $50 soldiers, includ-
ing members of field artillery and
cavalry school casual detach-
ments, the 9th Police Escort
Guard Co. and miscellaneous army
personnel, Chanute Victory, 1880
troops including members of the
headquarters and headquarters
battery Of the 1870 and 193rd
Artillery groups. the 18th Cavalry
RECONNAISSANCE Squadron and mis-
cellaneouS personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
; State F|iers
On Long Hop
Bombers Fly Nonstop
Germany to U. S.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 llNSl
Two Detroit flying officers and
a third from Grand Rapids, all
eligible for discharge, participated
in the first nonstop flight by
bomber from Germany TO America
The Michigan flierS are Capt
William w. Maclntyre, S3l PIN
gree. and 1t. August St. George,
109l7 RoNburS, Detroit, ana Capt,
Robert H. RodenhouSe, 746
Wealthy Grand Rapids.
The flight, involving three B-29
planes and 3S air force veterans,
arrived here today just 20 hours
and 20 minutes after the takeott
from Frankfort on Main. Ger
many,
II was tho first nonstop hop
from Germany 10 America since
Aug, tlE.t93S. when a Bradenberg
plane took off from Berlin and
landed i'm New York after "a
hours and 80 minutes in the air.
The SuperfortreSScS were COM
manded by 1t Gen. Nathan Twin
ing of the 20th Air Force. Set
ting out from Guam last Tuesday
he pioneered the western route
to the United States because OF
congestion at intermediate fields
on the "redcployment route" east
from the Pacific theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
How 9N5aaa/
Helps the Farmer Feed Your Family :.

Luscious fruits and vegetables . choice
meats, dairy products and cereals in endless
variety load your table with mouth-water-
ing goodness make this healthy. well-fed
nation.
These food products from the nations
farms stream to your home with the help of
Your Unseen Friend-NICKEL. For riding
with the farmer, in bulldozer, tractor and
truck, Is the friendly" metal that adds
stamina TO all kinds Of farm equipment-that
helps make il strong and sturdy. more eco
nomieal and efficient
Nickel = unseen" because il is combined
with other metals 10 make alloy steels and
other Nickel Alloys-adds toughness. resist
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
General, 40thers
Killed in Plane

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 20
(INS}-Geiger Field army Off
ciais announced today that Brig.
Gen. Stuart c. Godfrey. 50, and
four other persons died in the
crash of a transport plane north
east of Spokane. last night.
The victims included two other
army officers, a civilian and an
enlisted man.
In addition 10 Gen. Godfrey,
commanding general of the Geigcr
Field base, only one other victim
was identified. He was Capt
George +. Mathews, 30, McGill,
NeY.. pilot of the plane.
The transport was en- route
from Hamilton Field. Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
What To Do For Pains OF
ARTHRITIS
Try This Free

..ttLA4t 81 - " sts-s. - = tlt-
faf -,,atiis al aAEthFltIa. goAtflllS- rAeu-
matism. We want lou 10 try them az
our riSk. We viii send YOU full siI,
package from which you are q" use n
Tabs FREE " NOT aNtoulShed az the
palliative relief which you enjoy iron
your suffcrines, return the package
and YOU owe us nothing. We mean II
SEND No MONEY. Just send name
and address and we will rush youl
Tabs bv return mali. EOSSE PROD
'TCTS 60, Dept 40, 21US FarwelI
Ave. Chicago -. H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

AT NEWPORT NEWS-Adm-
Capps, with 5.l65 troops, including
l32nd Armored Ordnance Bat
talon, l09th AAA Gun Battalion;
534th AAA AW Battalion, 4Sth
Engineer Combat Battalion, 164th
Engineer Combat Battalion, 621st
Medical Clearance Company. 51lth
Fighter Squadron. 613th Medical
Clearance and COG miscellaneous
high score personnel; st. Albans
Victory, With 1868 aboard; the
Ephraim Brevard, with 80; the
George Chamberlain with 80, and
the Mexican with l0i.
81. Albans Victory were tho
188th Engineer Combat Battalion
29lSt Engineer Combat Battalion
3276th QuartermaSter Service
Company; 676th Medical Collcc
tion- Company Command Head
quarters Detachment, 637th Medi
cal Battalion, and lS5 miScellane
Gus personnel.
6pUrgG chamberlain were nm
56th and 57th Signal Automatic
Weapons Detachments. the 1891
Medical Disposal Company. tn,
seth Hospital Train, and 10 mis-
cellaneouS personnel. No unit
were on the Ephraim Brevard anC
the Mexican.
AT SAN FRANCISCO Tn,
Yorktown, with l,677 navy vet
Grams; The Bon HOmme Richard
with 1912 passengers; The Oak
land. with Sol; The Buchanan
with So.
The William Biddle. with 1915
army personnel; Japara, 1,l9C
army personnel and 225 army
wounded; Bolivar, 32l army cas-
ualS, 99l soldiers freed from Jal
prison camps. and 90 liberated
civilians, Buckingham, $40 sci
diers; Jackson, 1872 soldiers; TIL,
Cape HenIopen, 649 soldiers, 32I
army wounded. and $50 navy pa
tientS.
Ships scheduled to arrive tomor
row with more than 1000 paSsen
gers each include the Nethanti
Bay, President Jackson, Bucking
ham, Pitt, Japana, William T.. Bid
die and Cape Henelapen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DOES GAS COME
With Stomach Acid Pain?

II stomach acid causes gas that bloats YOU and
makes YOU feel miserable the very hfst tnal
oi IDCA Tablets usually brings fast rcliri.
IDGA Is not "A candy but real medicine.
based eR tt1i!y esesessi'sl PFessTiP;ieH t-!A.A
u composed OF fast working ingredients, which
ncutralGe and soathe stomach acd pains
That's Why over 200 m-aon have been used
for rclcl OF yas. stomach and ulcer p7lns indi-
gesuon. heartburn. sour or upeet Stomach. Lufn-
tng sensation, weak appetite, and Other simp-
toms OF excess acid Get Dc box Of iDGA
Tablets from your druggist TODAY. In only FIVE
minutes sre why you may never need tluer
another ac'd stomach pain. Satisfaction OF
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Paul Case, Dept. B.3I, BroektOn, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Asks Chang Halt
Advance on Reds

-CHUNGKING. Oct. 20 up
Communist leader Gen. Chow
En-Lai demanded today an inn
mediate halt in the advance OF
government forces on all Com
munlSt areas.
In an address TO an Industrial
lists club, ne said:
The most important task
today il 10 halt advances of
both government and Com
munist forces to avoid clashes
and 10 resume the restoration
OF communications and indus
tries.
I'VE wish to withdraw imme-
diateiy the Communist forces
in eight zones south of the
Yangtse River and southern
Honan Province to outer areas
north of the Yangtse i'm order
TO insure peace. l hope the gov
ernment forces will imme-
-diately- halt advances eR-our
liberated areas"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Bee Keeper Fooled

WALLA WNLA, Wash, Oct.
20 qNSl-Walt Eorshaw blithely
began 10 gather a swarm of
bees" In downtown Walla Walla
for his hives. lie found, however.
that they were yellow jackets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
AnvFRTlsEN,ENr
Ewes Sore? Tired?

Hsret prompt rthefi Bntne tyts WIN
Iavoplik. Burning. Inflammation. soreness,
thsa fesang. itching from local irritauons
sn relieved. Coois. southus. retreshcs or
nonsy refunded. 30 years success. Praised
a thousands Get Lavoptik today. lEys.
an included.l Al al druggists
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
hDtfRFtSEAEEF
Give
Your Feet An
ice-Mint Treat
Ce, HaPps, Cooling Relied Fer
Burning callOuses - Pui Spring IN Your Step

Don't Eroan about tired. burning fest.
Don't moan about eAllouses. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Mint treat. Feel the CON-
fortiug. soothing ecolness Of Iee-Mint driy-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard Old
corns and callouses. Rs directed. See how
white. ereAm-like. medicinal Iee-Mint helps
soften them up Get foot happy today the
Ice Mint way. ~ al druggists
Evening star., 1945-02-12
face these pleasant facts
about your glasses frames

Smart styling has entered the Spectacle" field tor
wy should not those constont componons your CLOSES
be as becoming possible Add to choice OF styles
the unobtruswe pink Of simulated shell and you
hove fIotterna frame up" for your eye doctors
prescription so carefully filled here
wAI-optcal Section First Floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

The worlds largest collection
of china dogs, numbering 4O0.-
$50 is owned by a high school
teacher in Milton, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Utica Council
Holds Meeting

UTICA-Business transacte 1
at the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Tuesday night was the al
lowance of a permit for the Bell
Telephone Company 10 set poles
an Greedy street. 1t was also
moved to accept contract with
the B. g. B. Sewer Cleaners for
any sewer cleaning when neces-
sary.
The members voted to accept
the following agreement to an
swer fire and police calls; To
reverse the motion made at tie
last regular meeting to install
fire phone at the Wander Ven
residence due to the excessive
cost of reconversion transferr-
Jag. The calls will be handled
at the Merritt home.
Voted to allow the transfer
Of Edward Fritz Tavern license
to WILDER Eberlein, providing
Mr.. Eberlein must maintain
ownership, of Tavern until May
/, 1946.
A new flag will be purchased
for the City Clerks office.
1t was also decided to accept
the survey which has been made
regarding garbage disposal, the
poll being yes II, no VI. There
fore the City.of Utica will not
enter into a contract with Leon
ard Gidcumb of Romeo to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

A load up to 1900 pounds can
be carried by full-grown camel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Fair Haven Youth
Hurt in Accident

Arthur Tesch. Jr, 40, OF 729
Palms road, Fair Haven, receiv-
ed head injuries last night when
his car overturned while round
ing a curve on East Jefferson.
Sheriff's Deputies Frank Bal
lor and Frank Fresard revea ed
that Tesch said that he was
blinded by lights Of an oncom-
ing car while riding south on
East jefferson near Cotton road.
He lost control of his car and
it ran into ditch, travelled
along it for 1875 feet and over
turned. He was rushed to ~.
Joseph's hospital, where he was
treated and dismissed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Rivalry for Domination
of Pacific Long-Stonding
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

Russia and Japan have fought
only one avowed war. The Japs
won that. more or less by de
fault. They destroyed the
Cars fleet, and by overwhelm-
ing numerical superiority COM
bined with more intelligent
leadership. they whipped the
Russions consistently on land.
The war of l904-5 was unpop-
ular in Russia. The average
Slav had no conception then Of
what has become evident since
that the belligerently amblt-
ious empire rising off the coast
of China must inevitably clash
with Russlas program for the
building up of Siberia.
The war ended just as the tide
might have turned. To win her
unbroken chain of victories ia
pan exhausted her resources.
Attrition would have ruined
her if the war had continued.
Russia had been handicapped
originally by the necessity of
supplies across the Siberian
sending troops, weapons and
wastes on a one-track railroad;
but back home her manpoWer
and materiel were relatively in
exhauStible,r and-eVen in-the
final battle she had achieved
almost a parity with the Japs.
SHOWDOWN is CERTAIN
This was the only time the
t. o great aspirants for domino
ton over the Pacific indulged in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Experimental Plant
Damaged by Blast
Four Are Injured
in Detroit Foetory

DETROIT, Aug. 9--(P)-Twc
women and two children were
receiving treatment today TO
injuries suffered when an ex.
plcstion blasted ground folor OF.
fees of the Bendix Aviation
Corp, Wednesday night.
One of the ed,[Lamofe
Miller, 25, who was working IN
the building, is in receiving hos
pital with leg injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, "a; her
daughter Judy, 2; and John Mar
tin. 9, were walking near the
building and suffered minor in
Juries. They were given first
aid treatment at receiving hos
pital.
There was no estimate of DAM
age from the blast, which shat
tered windows in nearby homes.
The company is engaged in ex-
perimental work for the govern
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
MP Battalion
Prepares for
Pacific Duty
FORT CLUSTER. Mich

FORT CUSTER. Mich, Aug. .
--(R)-The 701st Military police
battalion stationed at Fort Gus
ter since November 1912. under
the command of 1t. Col. Edwin
w. Weissman, has been trans
ferred to Camp Clayborne, La,
prior to overseas assignment.
Taking their place here is the
735th MP battalion. under II.
Col. Frederick w. Staples. The
735th is a veteran of European
theatre service.
A few weeks ago the 70lst was
awarded the Meritorious serv-
Ice award for its work in the
sixth service command during
the past three years. Members
of the battalion served first as
a demonstration group for the
Military police officer candidate
school and have taken part in
many state emergencies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

But the fundamental conflict
that has kept the two nations at
swords poins ever since Japan
became strong enough to show
her teeth remained unsettled.
1t was, in fact, more trouble
some than ever. 1t will be
eliminated only when Japan is
finally removed from the list
of world powers and becomes,
once more, a secondary insular
empire of limited and carefully
regulated military potentiality.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Heart Attack
Claims DetrOiter

Charles Corey, 81, of Berk-
shire, Detroit, an executive II
the Detroit Sheet-Steel company
died suddenly last night while
sleeping in a Harrison township
tourist home.
Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr., pronounced death
from a heart attack brought on
by high blood pressure.
Corey was returning with his
secretary from Algonac, where
he had gone on business trip
when he SUDDENLY became i'll.
He stopped at the home but COL
lapsed shortly thereafter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

Of japanese island, and Japan
holding Sberias only good
outlet for commercial access to
the Pacific, with rich Manchur-
ia j a state of stalemate among
China, Russia and Japan.
STALEMATE BROKEN |
The stalemate was broken in
1ccl when somebody blew up
a section Of the Jap'S leased
railroad near Mukden. The
Nips moved in. In 1882 they
made Manchuria regency I'm
der the ex-Chinese emperor Pu-
VI, and two years later they
made Pu-Yi emperor of Man
chukuo." Manchuria now was
Japanese. Russia had been ell
bowed out of the Chinese pic
ture.
Siberia, far from European
Russia and much underdevelop-
ed, felt the threat of Japanese
troops just across the Manchur-
ian border. Moscow feared that
Jap operations on the mainland
Weer-preludes to attacks on
Vladivostok and the Soviet
maritime regions. So Russian
troops had to be maintained in
Siberia even during the dark
est hours of the defense against
Germany; and the border clash
C that for several years had
seemed to threaten a new Rus
so-Japanese war were suspend
ed while both nations attended
to more important, fighting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

Korea, which she formally an
neXed in 1910.
In 1918 some 10000 Japs who
participated in Allied landings
in Siberia remained until 1925,
and withdrew only after acquir-
ing exploitation privileges in
the Sakahalin oil fields.
The net result of these man
euvers left Russia owning half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Seeds Of Russo Japanese War Planted Long Ago

handle the garbage problem.
Cleaning of the Council cham
bcrs was discussed and il was
decided that the police board
should instruct the officers TO
clean the same.
All members were present
with the exception of Leonard
Morrison
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
knights Of Columbus
10 Picnic AuQ. 26

The annual picnic of Mount
Clemens Council, Knight of co
lumbus, will be held Sunday,
Aug. 26, at the Schultz picnic
grove, on Clinton River road,
west of Mount Clemens, it was
announced today by Grand
Knight Charles Doyle.
Full details regarding the out
ing will be announced later,
Doyle said, together with pic
mic committee appointments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
S785,5OO Split
Among ) Cities

LANSING. May 31-Five COM
munities in the Detroit metropoli-
tan area today received S785, 500
from the state department Of
revenue as their share of moneys
collected in intangibleS taxes.
The amount distributed TO all
Michigan cities, villages and town
ships was S2.102,000, two-thirds of
the total amount collected. This,
said Revenue Commissioner Louis
NJ. Minis. was the largest single
distribution since the tax was
established six years ago.
OF the total distributed, Detroit
received S649, ,444; Highland Park,
S20.324; Dearborn. S25433: Ham
tramck, S19.935. and Royal Oak,
S10,499. The distribution was based
on a per capita system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Negroes Face
Loss Of Jobs

At least 55,3l5 Negroes now
employed in the Detroit area will
be without jobs after reconversion
unless new fields of endeavor are
found for them, it was predicted
today at the city inter-raclal con-
ference in Raekham Memorial.
The prediction was made by
William II. Leininger, Detroit
chairman of the committee for
economic development He cited
figures 10 support his statement:
'In 1910 we had 10000 Ne
grOes employed in our factories.
Early In I945 we had between
10000 and 100000, or almost
five times as many a. in l940."
TO SUFFER MOST
Total employment I'm Detroit
industry has risen from 100000
to 718,0OO-nearly double the
1910 figure.
"Slnce Negro industrial en-
plOyment has multiplied five
times while total employment in
industry has less than doubled,
il Is obvious that the Negro
will suffer most in proportion
as demand for labor shrinks.
Union seniority rules insist that
the last on the pay roll be the
first off,"
Estimating that Detroit employ
ment in the immediate postwar
years would be about 33 per cent
above 1910 figures, Leininger pre-
dicted 27.000 Negroes in the post
war industry, and a total Negro
employment in the area of 70,700,
as against $1,000 in 1910.
SEES 241 900 OUT
"PleaSe don't shout favOritiSm
or prejudice at these figures"
he added. There will be a
possible total Of 537,320 in De-
troit postwar industry, which
means that some 24I 900 people
NUOtH COIOfCu anu NHlAVI VIII
have to find Jobs elsewhere"
The speaker charged that the
people who are insisting that jobs
in industry can be made for ali
are the Negroes worst enemy.
Industry cannot employ
more than $4,000. 900 people out
of the 60.000.O 900 To whom our
politicians have promised jobs"
he asserted
"The Ieast-we- can do Is 10 be
honest with the Negro and not
mislead him as too many have
done in the past"
JOB RATIO TOO HIGH
He estimated present Negro
population in the Detroit area at
1884 an increase of AZ per cent
over the 1910 figure of 1852.
If the entire present Negro
labor force wefe-to be employed
after reconversion, there would
be two workers per family of
four. an extremely high ratio.
II think this is too many for
the progress of the Negro"
said Leininger. "It would mean
too many mothers working who
should be home caring for their
families. II would mean re-
moving too many children from
school when they especially
need higher education"