davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Agency Slashes
Continued from Page u

them overworked, the agency of
July I, had a backlog of 1900
unfinis shed cases needing atten-
ton. With the advent of recon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

Mrs. Lucy Marshall of New York
City is in the city visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mar
shall of Wannamaker st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

the Advancement Of Coloted
People was host to the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Asscc.a.
ton at a cafe soc:et; reception
Sunday afternoon.
1t. W. Sylvester White, jig. Of
the Navy Public Relations Office
end Major Homer Roberts of the
Public Relations Office, Washing
ton, D. C. discussed information
on war activities which are re-
quired by Negro Newspapers.
Ted Poston of the Office OF
War Information discussed the
types of services which Negro
publishers need from Owl.
The chairman Of the following
committees made reports of gene
raj interest to their various de-
partments. Advertising, Dowdal H
Davis of the Kansas City Hall,
Editor al William Num- Pitts
burgh Courier, Calculations Ellis
F.. Corbett Norfolk Journal and
Guide and Mechanical Rudolph
Johnson of the Chicago Defender.
1t. John D. Syvers representing
Colonel B. O. Davis Jr. Com
mandant at Goldman Field, Ken
lucky also participated in the
| conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

tor and Publisher, trade publica.
ton of the white press.
HIT NEWS HANDLING
Ways and means were discussed
OF improving race relations. The
slant of news in both Negro and
white publications was sharply
criticized and it was agreed that
faults exist on both sides. The Ne
gro delegates especially urged the
ending of the practice of white
newspapers of grouping Negro news
or specifically designating race
when it is not essential.
The conference received mes
sages of greeting from Pres. Tru.
man and Gov. Dewey. The Presi-
dent said that he had long been
aware of the contribution of Ne
gro newspapers through promot
ing the sale of War Bonds, the
Interpretation of rationing, and
other home-front restrictions,
and their pledge of support o.
war against Japan. Governor
Dewey stated that we are ma
ton of minor.ties, and that eds
elimination against one group
opens the door to discrimination
against others" He stated fur
ther that New York States Anti
Discrimination Bill is now actu-
ally working, and the Commission
is functioning, although its staff
is not yet complete.
T h conference discussed
means of closer cooperation be-
tween the publishers and the Ma
tional Associat on for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People and
National Urban League in COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Labor Pa1ty's
(Ccas:aued IRON paec y

ticn whether By disabilities or
privileges) on the ground Of race,
color or religion"
INTERESTS CRITICIZED
Two years ago Herbert Morrison
an outstanding figure in the Labor
party, speaking on home ana Ior-
eign policy, criticized the CONNER
cial interests which have domina-
ted the policies OF the conservative
presidents. Howard Murphy of Bal
timore Afr o-American, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
The following were elected to
the executive committee: John H.
government of Prime Minister
Churchill. Allowing that there had
been some progress, Mr.. Morrison
went to to say that there has not
been enough drive, consistency OF
urgency to affect the life Of the
colonial people" He maintained
that the government must "spend
more freely to set the colonies upon
their own feet"
It can be said for the retiring
government, however, that m ore
than any other one before it the
principle Of self-government has
been more loudly proclaimed for
the colonies. During a visit to Eng
land early this year. this cores
pondent found no reluctance on the
part of British oficialdom to en-
dorse self-government. They were
nevertheless, critical of those who
would set q timetable" for the
achievement Of this end. Also to
the credit Of the Tory administra,
ton is the sponsorship of the Col
onial development and welfare bill.
Amended in February to allow
5OO, 900 pounds over 10 year period
for educational and health facili-
ties and assistance to trade unions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Discrimination
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
Lynn has been sent overseas while
his appeal was pending.
EQUAL PAY ADVANCED
Discrimination against Negro
teachers in matters of pay received
strong judicial blow" in a re-
cent decision of the U. S. Circuit
Court sitting in St. Paul, Mimi,
reversing an Arkansas federal court
and upholding the suit Of Little
Rock, Ark. Negro teachers who
claimed they were being discrimi-
mated against. An attempt to get
the U. S.. Supreme Court to review
the legality of restrictive covenants
barring Negroes from ownership or
occupancy of real estate failed,
however, when the court declined
to hear District of Columbia case,
presumably because the covenant
in question was about to expire"
The effect of the u. S. Supreme
Court decision last year outlawing
the exclusive white primary cleo
ton in the Solid South varied
greatly in the different Southern
states" according to the ACLU. In
Texas tens of thousands of Negroes
and Mexican Americans voted in
the Democratic primary for the
first time because of party split
in which both sides tried to enlsit
as many votes as possible. Negroes
voted freely In Arkansas, but were
rebuffed In their efforts to vote In
Georgia and other states. Test cases
were arranged by the ACLU IN
cooperation with the NAACP. IN
Georgia, and another one brought
by the Department Of Justice Is
pending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
CheraW News

CHERAW, S. c. Mr. S. M. Err
vim who has been visiting his rela'
tives in Atlanta, Ga. has returned
to the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
COS N. Parish Street.
'nSEI hOWo nEs-TS WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE

THE ONE YOU LOVE
Just one drop of this magnetic sttmu.
latfng fragrance can put q BEWTTCH-
ING SPELL over the one you love, who
can't resist loving you which bFluxs
HAPPINE6S-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY. LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop will help You MAKE
a urT IN THr GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful users
tell now LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy O BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL OBJECTIONS hsw
TO use this to win love SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plain
scaled wrapper. Pay postman ON dsliv-
cry Csc plus postage, or send only $1.OO
and we pay postage. One bottle FREE
ANTEE. VELMO CO., Dept. GT-66. FL
West 18th Street, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

Mrs. S. w. Dease who Is attend
ing summer school in Columbia, S
c. benedict College) spent last
Sunday in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Beck And PorcheT
Al Hemingway Sun.

HEMINGWAY, s. CD. 3. Beck
principal of the Howard School at
Georgetown and G.. S. Porcher.
Georgetown county chairman for
the Progressive Democratic Party
and president of the Georgetown
NAACP branch will be speakers
here Sunday afternoon at Hope
well AME church, pastored by
the Rev. r. A. Brown Of Kings
tree
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

WEST POINTER IN TRAINING
AT TAAF = Second Lieutenant
Ernest j. Davis, Jr., QefD Of Wash
ington, D. C. recent graduate Of
the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y, was as
signed to Tuskegee Army Air Field
recently for transitional pilot train
ing.
Shown being greeted by Col. Noel
F. Parrish, Post Commanding Off
Ger, upon his arrival at TAAF, 1t.
Davis received his wings from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
No Profit In
Continued from page II

manent federal FEPC Commission
the abolition of existing Poll Taz
laws and support Of the Worlc
Charter are necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

batting discrimination. The con-
ference urged that efforts be re-
newed to secure the passage of q
permanent FEPC Bill.
NAACP HOST
The National Associat' on for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
STANLEY new HEAD

laws and support Of the World
Charter are necessary.
STANLEY new HEAD
Frank Stanley, publisher Of thu
Louisville Defender, was elected
president of the National Negro
Publishers Association Saturday
during the three-day limited war
time conference.
c. A. Scott, editor and general
manager of the Atlanta Daily
World, was reelected Southern
Regional vice-president, and Leon
Washington, of Los Angeles, Calf,
Far-west Regional vice-president.
Ludlow W. Werner, of the Ne
York Amsterdam News. was elected
Eastern president; A. g. Shields,
of the Arkansas World, Southwest
ern, and Donald H. Davis, Of
Kansas City Call, Central vic e.
Sengstacke. of the Chicago De-
/ fender: Miss Olive M. Diggs, of
of the Washington Tribune; Ira F.
Lewis, of the Pittsburgh Courier,
and Cecil E. Newman of the Min
neapOliS Spokesman
Scott was member of the group
of nine luncheon guests of Edi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
State Federation
Continued from page ~

INOsstsAssS.1 1A~A41 FsseV II
regist1E Mesoames nellie robes,
Eddie M. Jackson, Elese r. Black
man, Aldella Nelson, Cleopatra
Sadie Dunbar, Sarah Brown, AL
corn; Misses Carolyn G Webbs,
Jennie Ruth Scott and Mrs. LoMer
M. Knighton, Meridian; Mrs Ada
Lee. Wilson, Miss Julia Suits
Jackson; Mesdames, Norma Will
hams, Baton Rouge La, Ella NJ.
Crawford, Greenville, Pauline Nor
ami, Vicksburg; Mesdames Clara
S. Frazier, Anguilla, Matte F..
Rowan, Natchez, and Mrs. Amanda
Sheppard, Gloster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

Military Academys Aviation Cadet
Corps at Stewart Field, N. Y.
A former Howard University STU
dent, he is married to the former
Miss Frances Johnson. of Highland
Falls, N. Y, and member OF the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j,
Davis, 1902 Irving Street, N. W..
Washington, D C. Official U. s.
AAP Photo by AAF Training Com
mandD
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
CaIlOIC
Attacked

WASHINGTON, March 8 (INSl
Senator Mead Cd of New York
-dCCtarGd today that il cost the
nations war effort half million
barrels of critically needed aVia-
ton gasoline in nine months TO
keep 28l- skilled workers at the
Canol project, now terminated by
the army.
Mead. chairman Of the war in
yestigating committee. pointed
out that the war department. S
order to stop operations June 30
at the S136,000,660 Canol project
followed secret hearings in Feb
ruary in which the committee
called The army'S attention TO
"CXCCSSiVc use OF manpower.
Mead sand ZSl skilled employees
at the Whitchorse refinery. which
produced 2l000 barrels of avia-
ton gasoline in nine months,
could have increased production
in L. S. refneries by 1000 barrels
a day-some $4,000 barrels in
,,fr., r,,rnsbl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Coal Curb
Revealed
By EckeS

ASHIN TON. March 9
tINS}-Seiid fucfs administrator
Ickes announced today that
household consumers of coal east
of the Mississippi River must file
consumer declarations with re-
tail dealers TO receive the so per
cent of normal allotmentS 10
which delivery will be restricted
beginning April l.
Ickes fatty denied that the
declaration constitutes coupon ra-
tioning -The-form,- he -SaId.-nlll
show the amount OF solid fuel
normally required in each build
ing, the kind and sizes ordinarily
burned and the number OF rooms
TO be heated. ----
The areas included in the order
are states east of the Mississippi
River. Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, Iowa, louisiana
and city and county of 81. Louis,
Mo.
l-IckeS- -Sald-that- -can>umlEz- OF
less than - tons a year viii not
be required 10 count the fuel IN
their bins on April A. part OF
next years quota, but those using
more than this amount must re-
port their inventory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
$500 Win
Wage Boosts

WASHINGTON, NJ arc 3
GNS) a WLB decision grant
ING fringe wage increases TO
l65o0 glass workers was an
He4Heed -teday, -eoiReideRt with
approval Of such adjustments by
the Office of Economic Stabillza-
ton.
In his last official act as OES
director Fred NJ. VinSon author
Led certain lalnr- fringe awards
within fixed ceilings. The new
federal loan administrator left 10
incoming -S1ahllizatinn- chief VII
liam H. Davis any further hberall-
Zation Of firing policy.
Neither NinsOn nor Davis fear
that the fringe adjustments will
present any inf,ationary danger if
they are handled properly.
The new policy establishes
.HaFF0H-liHits foT fringe boosts,
just as the Little Steel formula
restricts basic pay increases.
fn-itS rulinC today he WLB
awarded the glass workers differ
entails of four cents an hour for
work between 6 p m. and mid
night and six cents between mid
night and q a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Battle Rdges


CALCUTTA. March 9 (UP)-
Fierce hand-to-hand encounters
ragged today on Mandalay Hill, in
side Burma's historic city, as the
japanese fought savagely in at
tempts TO stem development by
converging Indian troops.
The SO0-foot hill, overlooking
Ft. DusSy, seat of ancient Burma
kings. virtually controls the en-
tire northern section of Mandalay.
Heavy artillery was pounding
the Japanese positions relentlessly
as Puniabi outfits hammered their
way steadily through the enemy
lines in a determined bid for the
high point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
SOCidIite Slain


WASHINGTON. March 9 CUP)
cap-rat-s third mystery
Staying in two weeks was dumped
in the lap Of police today after a
wealthy, red haired woman of 45
was found shot 10 death in the
kitchen of her fashionable apart
mcni ---------
The victim. Mrs Nancy Boyer
had been dead since Monday ac-
cordrng 70 Coroner a. McGrudcr
Mcdonald. The body was diScov-
cred when the manager of the
swank Washington House apart
ment hotel home of embassy Of
ficiaIS and nigh service officers.
became alarmed at Mrs Boyef'S
failure 10 answer her telephone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

sector Is llC llclIlldIlH GoCi l-
bridge IN CoblenZ.
Patton also was moving pow
crful armorod and infantry forces
eastward through the Eifcl noun
tains on either flank Of the rolling
FetirtH arHeFed, widening and
deepening his salient
II IT EfHfoFed f7fFzF1ffFfi- az
the F'Ourth-S left flank advanced
four miles yesterday to the Boos
area and then swept forward an
otHcr nine miles overnight TO tNe
vicinity of Mayen. ID miles west
-t-Ff-t ll-tt-t4z- and=11-F44il---4 -
west OF the Rhine at AndornaCh.
Thirteen miles northwest OF
Mayen. the Fourth Infantry Dj-
vision reached the Adcnau area
after an eight-mlle advance I'M less
than n hours. There the ttoeeh-
boys were only - miles from the
Rhine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Murray Sees Plot
To Brinq Initiation

WASHIN G TON, March 9
GNSD-CIO President + hilip
Murray charged today that Ii
Vided forces, WITHIN and outside
the government, are h.ndcr.ns the
fight against initiation
TestfyIng before the Senate
banking committee az a hearing
on extension Of The Sterilization
ACT, Murray also accused the
OPA with allowing "cNlnriLonate
profits wfTI'c W. 80 = = z J n
frozen under staQl..latIOn or
dcrC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Two lima Invasion
PraCti(ed Near Texas

HOUSTON March 9 (UPb-
About 1900 Of the landing craft
nTTT IN tne invasion 6t- Two Jfma
and other Pacific islands, prac-
ticcd amphibious assault tactics
on islands dotting the Gulf Of
Mexico, the navy said today.
The navy said an amphibious
training base had been in opera
ton at Galveston, Tex, since Feb
ruarV. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
ZioniSts Ask Voice
Coast Conference

NEW YORK. AIarCh9 -INSl-
4 dgmWnd for 1cWi>h rep cnta-
tIon at the San Francisco security
conference in regard to all
-f---tt 77rrtt ---t-~---rr rT--T
made today hy the American
Zionl,t emergency council
The council in a formal state
ment issued in conjunction with
The world Zionist organization in
J7TUy1iEH7, pointed out that ATaB
nations adjacent 10 Palestine viii
be represented al the conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

to see you u
Thus did Capt. King greet his
brother, Ensign George +. King,
also of Detroit, who went ashore
TO make a difficult search for his
brother. On this small island
thousands of marines look alike in
their fighting clothes.
The King boys are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus III. King of
1901 Covington, Detroit.
- Capt Kings wife lives M -2es6
Longfellow, and he became the
father Of a son he never yet has
seen just before coming out for
this attack.
Cpl Thomas G. Burgess, marine
photographer, came along at an
opportune time to shoot a picture
at the reunion. He wasn't an
outsider at the meeting either
his address is 3255 Hazelwood,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Charge Offender
4 rical t0 End Life

HaCh Reid 2S, of 4505 Brainard
is held prisoner at Receiving Hos
frr++-rtt 1rttrrr attempting to commit
Suicide last night in the Bethunc
station Police say he tried to
hang himself from the bars of bis
cells with d moose made from
his shirt.
tie-waS arrested yesterday FOR
disturbing the peace in front OF
$3.50 Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
6enesee Bond Goal
Set at S2O,39O,O

FLINT, March -GeneSee @
County today had been assigned
tits greatest quota for the Seventh
AAai--ll a--fft- i4.-tta-eeetatti tties-t ;;1t,ti 9
with The exception that 500
800 900 in war bonds will be sold
here.
f-tt-r--totaf-Sie,tt3 900 in L
bonds must he sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
STRIKE OVER WOMAN

About 100 workers in the cylin-
der block section of the Detroit
peisef Engine division of General
Motors walked out today in a dis
pute over disciplining of a Negro
woman sweeper. who the manage
nfert said refused 10 DO her assign
n1ent.
21e3-Pallea-eHt-
shop committee. the local presi-
dent, Charles Ullom, said Ullom
charged the company with failure
TO discuss the womans case with
the committee and claimed that
the disciplining as discriminatory.
JAW vice presidents Richard
T. FrankenSteen and Waite r
Reuther and Melvin Bishop.
Briggs director for the JAW, left
the New York meeting yesterday
to be present at the back-to-work
meeting of Briggs workers in De-
troit tonight.
ACTION IN DODGE CASE
Meanwhile. disposition of the
cases Of eight discharged workers
IN the recent Dodge Brothers
Corp. stoppage moved nearer
when David A. Wolff. umpire. no.
tilted the regional WLB that he
has authority to assume jurisdic-
ton and will proceed with hear
ings for a settlement.
Wolf, called upon to act by
the WLB Feb. 26 after a hearing
In Washington when the workers
agreed to return to their jobs
March S, also will determine the
disputed rate Of production sched-
ule for department 234 al Dodge.
Wolf. former vice president of
the regional WLB here, now is
employed by both the Chrysler
Corp. and UAW-CIO as chairman
Of the appeals board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Prisoner of Nazis

BATTLE CREEK.-Ai44feAl4- + q
Pfc. Jack Palmer, son Of George
Palmer Council Crest road is re-
ported by the war department a
prisoner Of the Germans. He was
reported missing in Luxembourg
Dec. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Strong Labor Bureau
Urged by Mdgnuson

WASHINGTON. March 9 Gre.
alton of a strong labor depart
fneat that could deal with all
postwar labor problems was urged
today by Senator NagnuSon Cd
of Washington in a letter TO the
President.
MagnuSOn said he would submit
legislation 10 merge the multi.
piicity of boards. bureaus. agen-
CicS and commissions now han
ding labor matters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
w OUECH = Stacks
Preference Asked

LOS ANGELES. M8rCh-g rUP)
The government WAS asked To-
day 10 rule that woUens Slacks
are essential. California sports
wear manufacturers and employees
telegraphed the WIPE, asking for
a preference rating for their
products as essential apparel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Protected by British

LONDON March 9 CUP)-A
foreign office spokesman con-
frncd today that Gen Nicolae
RadeSeu. dePaSed- r o m / a n
premier, fearing attacks had been
granted asylum in-the British
LEGATION i'm Bucharest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Wants France
En Rhine Area

NEW YORK. March Q ms
Leon Henderson. recently returned
from Paris on a mission Tor PreSl-
dent Roosevelt in connection with
plans for the occupation OF Ger
-manY. tndaX- urged that France be
permitted 10 occupy the left bank
of the Rhine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
PRODUCTION SLOWED

Production Of parts for military
trucks and ieepS has been Serl-
-etisis eHFtaiIed At Thompson ~ rhe+e
the UAW-CIO local charges q
company lockout through firing OF
Union officers and the iHterHa-
tional union has demanded seizure
OF the plant by the government
unless the men are reinStated.
The Briggs strike, involving
1900 workers, was expected 10
end tonight when a back-to-work
vote will be asked OF UAW-CIO
Local 2i2 at mass meeting in
CaSs Tech Auditorium.
The Graham-Paige strike OF
5000 workers was called off tate
Yesterday VIII n members OF
UAW-CIO Local 142 voted 10 sub
nit 10 a bargaining committee
the grievance about how much
'waSh-up" time should be allowed
400 welders.
A Thompson spokesman re-
ported the plant was being pick
eted again today, but that a larger
percentage of workers was on
hand due to ordering in the Sec
ond shift early. He said 4S9 OF $50
men were on the Job.
The company kept line going
on an urgent military order for
155 nm. and Is nm. fuse adapt
ers which are being expressed to
arsenals. Time for the first shift
starting work was moved up Ia
a. m from Z an
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
WLB Studies
PIdnt Iieup
Thompson Products
Strike in Second Day

TIE Regional War Labor Board
prepared 10 move into the Thomp-
son Products Co. dispute which
entered its second day today al
the request Of the L. :. Concilia-
tion Service as production resumed
al the Graham-PaiGe Motor Corp,
plant.
Assistant disputes director John
BoeSchenstein OF the RWLB said a
study Of the Thompson case was
being made after Commissioner
Glenn FieShnaah ef-the- -eeReilia-
ton service recommended JurlS-
dictlon lies with MLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
STRIKE OVER WOMAN

RUMFORD. Me, March 9 CUP)
Some 2,400 war workers At the
Oxford Paper Co. mill went on
Etrfke Today in protest against an
order 10 woman worker 10 do
what she considered a mans Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Davis Takes Office

WASHINGTON. March 9 (INS)
William II. Davis, New York
patent lawyer, today was sworn
IN as Office Of Economic Stabiliza-
ton director in charge Of the ma
tons anti-infatlon proPram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
STRIKE IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 9 GNS)
approximately $500 workers
went on strike today at the two
Cleveland plants of the National
Bronze and Aluminium Foundry
Co, bringing nearly to a com
plete halt the production of air
craft Superchargers and army
truck parts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
SAW SPEEDING CIR

The possibility that McCreerY
was a victim Of a hit-run motOrist
was explored by police after Alex
Luba,Weicz OF l00l SOD reported
that he had seen an automobile
speeding north on Clark shortly
after midnight
However Cunror S7tc the USU5t
.guS Of n hit-run accident were
missing. There were no skid
marks and lae body bore no -GA-
teHaal- marks eff violence such a.
would lee evident if struck by an
auto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Detroit Brothers
g. HRited ON Two

TWO JIMA, March Via Navy Radio (UP)-Capt. William
King 25 Detroit looked from his oxhoe only 800 yards
behind Fifth Marine Divisions front lines stuck out his
hand a standing there;-
pnsh sakesi look like q clad