davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
School Buses GaSIeSS.
Trains Peril Pupils

About 215 children are crossing
tracks of the Michigan Central
Railroad at Wayne 20 attend the
Lincoln School because red tape"
is holding up emergency gasoline
rations 10 operate the two school
buses.
NJ. L. Mccoy, superintendent of
the Nankin township District No.
9 schools, said today that it was
dangerous for the children TO cross
these tracks.
He said application Tor emer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
HELPS IN GROCERY

His counsellor, Miss Henrietta
Carr, said of Jerry:
''He has q great capacity for
study, rs Wei az deep concen-
tration, and is moro mature
than most boys Of his age. We
are all very glad 10 learn of
his standing In the Hearst His
tory awards"
Jerry's studies leave little time
for extra-curricular activities. but
he does help his father. owner of
Bello's Grocery Store. after school
hours. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Bello. 2724 Elmhurst.
The two other Detroit partici-
pants in the national exam. Walter
Dunn of Northwestern and Ivan
Barris Of DENLY. each won $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Get Your Yank,s
Photograph Free

Have you "A soldier over
seas? II you recognize him
in picture in The Detroit
Times, a glossy print of his
picture, suitable for framing,
is yours FREE. IL il imp0r-
tant that the picture MUST
be OF an overseas soldier and
that you be a member of his
immediate family.
II his photograph appears
in the Times, clip and circle
his picture, give his name
and home address as well as.
your own, state your rela-
tiOnship to him, and send to
Picture Editor, The Detroit
Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and slcinity-Fsir and cold again
tonight with lowest about beloE. Wednes-
ray Increasing cOudineSs and warmer.
Clippers forecast. Protect shipments during
the next 80 hours for North. / 5 degrees;
west, 10, east, zero. south. s.
DETROIT DATA
temperatures Monday. Highest, 20 degrees:
lowest. 2: mean, 20 81
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan. ! 90 degrees
Temperatures one year aEo today: Highest
"a degrees. lowest. o. mean, 10.
Temperatures this date In past IL years:
Highest SIS degrees In 1880: lowest. ia
IN 1875.
Relative humidity Monday: 2:30 a m,
94g; $50 a. NJ. o6&, 2.30 o. m. $50:
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending al
8 80 m. today. .04 inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan 1. "a inches
Decree days for Monday, Jan. s. -.
Normal for Jan. 8. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

Victor Lauded
Classmates, teachers
Cite His Hard Work

Jerry Bello, 16, of Central High
School is receiving the hearty con-
gratulations of his classmates
today. Placing fourth among Al
champions from 13 participating
cities in the William Randolph
Hearst National American His
tory awards. Bello won $3.50 in
war bonds.
When notified of his prize, Bello
commented:
That's swell. i didn't know
exactly how ] would come out.
We had to write q 500-word
essay on Americas role In tho
Pacific and answer a lot of short
questions"
After some probing. Jerry mod
estly admitted he had spent two
weeks studying for the national
exam and missed only one of the
questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
WINNINGS TOTAL $425

Second-pface winner In the local
history competition. Jerry will be
presented with his war bond prizes
at a special school assembly. The
$3.50 in the National awards bring
his total. winnings TO S425.
He is a graduate of the Roose-
welt School and Hutchins Inter-
mediate. where he was a mems
Der of both the Junior National
Honor Society and the Hutchins
Honor Society.
Through his principal. Thomas
J. Gum, IL was discovered Jerry
holds a nearly all A record at
Central. married by only two Bs.
Although history is not his favor
ite subject. II ranks close sec
ond TO chemistry. He plans TO
study chemistry in college after
his graduation next June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Times Photo

gency gas was made 10 the ODT
in Detroit through the OPA offices
more than three weeks ago, with
out result. a call made by the
Times TO the ODT brought the
response that the application had
not reached ODT and the clerk
added
II haven't time To check back
and look II up"
Many parents are keeping their
children home until the buses
start running again. Mccoy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
PROGRAM VARIED

Among those headlining the
unusual program will be Vaughn
Monroe and his orchestra, who
will do a special broadcast from
Cleveland, where they are now
appearing.
Seymour Lipkin. l7-year-old
Detroit concert pianist who will
appear with the Detroit Symph-
ony Orchestra this Saturday at
Masonic Temple also will head
line the show. The noted pianist
Cancelled a Philadelphia appear
ance in order 10 be on hand for
this special program.
John Hoysradt, entertaining
satirist who opens at the Hotel
Statler Terrace Room tonight,
also will donate his services to
make next Mondays program a
Success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

Jobs Given 10 Million
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 GNS)-
The U. S. employment service re-
ports that it placed 1852 555
workers in nonagricultural jobs in
the first II months of 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Main Breaks Set Record

The severity of the current
winter was reflected today in
report from the water depart
ment to the effect there were lbs
water main breaks in December,
an all-time high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
U. 5. Opposes
Reparations
For Ethiopia

WASHINGTON CAMP, The
tinted states government is OPP
POSED 10 granting PREPARATIONS to
Ethiopia in answer 10 tho lat
tcr's claims AGAINST the defcat-
cd Italian people This was made
clear ON Wednesday hy secy Of
STATE James lvrl4cs when asked
90 nows conference Nhai the
ofiicial attitude was Of This gos-
eminent
Apart from the territortal
claims made aeainsi Italy by Hat
le Selassip lare. financial rcpa-
raiions have been sought These
finucs as YET undiselosed were
understood 10 have been handed
10 The chiefs OF missions for
France Russia United King
dom and tho l'niied States more
Han six weeks aco
4 cording 10 Bvrncs I'll. d.
icefiv. proposed and aerecd npon
az the founoil ~ Foreign Minis
tors WAS that there Should ne
separations from Iislv other than
The machinery and equipment
which Was in existence then
lie said that under The arms.
tic treaty certain essential MAJ
chincry could be taken and olh-
'rs LETT disable only for peace
ful purposes. This would he al
lotcd among the Allies and Italy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Free Photos
Denied Negro Cts

ATLANTA amp Three ar
NY privates stationed a. Font
MCPHERSON had listened 10 2 To-
cal broadcast by white pholo-
graphic firm which offered free
phWoeraphs 90 per.onS who could
send IN the names ~ SONGS
PLAYED over the air They bad
answered The oito and received
cards asking them TO prescn,
The same and have their pic.
lures made But when they re-
ported to the studio the mango
mcnt was so sorry They were
Negroes The studio was az q
lost 10 know how they could
ten listcuefs over nc air that
only whites could payncipate ir
the contest and receive free
pictures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Point-High Soldiers Elect To Stay
In France On Civil Service Jobs

Paris where final approval Is
made Then Negro troops can
be DISCHARGED reqQisitioned and
employed win ne nlied states
government I'm The ETo
Colorcd isoops arc appisins
FOR posilio % general clerks
typists dental and medical tech
nicisns she laid. These jobs have
base pay ranging from Si.oi
10 te5Oo per YEAR minimum
written term OF contract
Allhoush Tinted States resi-
dent citizens are required 70 pur-
chase al ihcir own expense uni
forms clothing and accessories
army hospital facilities and 9TH
or convenience are available,
Quarters VIII 30 furnished and
$iSs per wear viii be deducted
Tor those Messing fac.lilies viii
he made available Ncels IN arr
my messcs generally cost %
cent - government Civilian
employees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

Negro name orchesirSs includ-
Ing Cab GALLOWAY Noble s,ssle
Don Redmon Lionel Hamilton
and Count Basic.
The Junglecrs are officiall,
DESIGNATED the essth Army
Ground Forces hand and i nov
attached to the VII Corps >,
ora California However th.y
nave been given an assignment
mat will take them across IN.
country They viii play an a..
i've part in tho Sth War Loan
drive Before they len California
'hey serenaded Mayor Bowron
Of Los Angeles They pooceeded
East 10 serenade Nayor La
Enardis in New York thus COM
pieiing coast-to-coas woolne
~ city officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Detroiter Is
Staff Officer
With 0. M. Unit

NARsEltiE Frsnce ANP)
The e9su Qnsriormaslef bsual-
ion which wa. orsanilec 10 main
tin Installations con's.nirs -
many as Il companies sr9'ed
in me Nsrseille sres recently
under ins command o. y Colo
mel Theophilus N Mann CHICAGO
THE battalion is one of ne
few organizations win an Az
Negro staff lntludins me eom-
manding officer win attached
and assigned units whose officers
are white
The origins aaas - ths bat
ta,ion we're converted from anti
aircraft outfits and brought over
seas in June. 1874 Landing in
England the battalion operated
a camp o. 600 men and i52 Of
fioers
on various missions OF snort
dura,ions the battalion operst-
cd camps win more than ooo
troops constructed and operated
prisoner Of wa enclosures OF
10000; ran salvage and storage
dumps and supervised the issue
% al qusrtermaster property IN
abandoned communications zone
areas II also constructed and
operated open siotsges and OPP
Grated Woodworking projects in
northern France
In category NJ Ns'' officers
include Mai. Felix G McDa,id
Jr, Detroit Capt Uebster sew
eli. Washington lst II VIII
mont Ssbsock Warrington;
list II Jimmie King Jr Dallas:
wO jsl James J. Satcheil,
Hampton. Va and wO 0gl
Parmeiv n Thompson. clevs-
land
Ranking non-commlssioned NJ
ficers afe n SCI John Keith Com
neilsNilie Ia 7 SIT Fdssr L.
oliius Chicaeo and T Sgt Dew
~ Coopcf Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
ADMIRAL SAVES NEGRO COOK
FROM DEATH in SEA OF FIRE


san DIEGO. Cal CAMP
One Of the dramatic stories Of
World War H. vas revealed here
in san Diego tins week to Los
Angeles sentinel Publisher Leon
u WASHINGTON ~ In The heroic
battle " Midway in Tho Coral
sea tho haillcship Yorktown was
under savage attack by lapa-
ncse torpedo planes submarines
and bomhors She proudly stood
her ground. a une tradition OF
many American ships that hciped
bring 10 4 successful close one
OF histoi,s bravest struggles.
The Yorktown was based at
san lhceo anu loined the fleet
IN 1851 She successfully on
gagged in the battle Of Salamna
and Lac in New Guinea Later she
ADDED to her laurcls in the vic
ioiious battle az Tnlaea in the
Solomon islands During this
time shs was under tho command
or Capt Elliott Ruckmastcr. now
Rear Adm RuckmaSier.
In the fatal battle ~ Midi
way William Fcntrcss Young No-
gro second cook of East Mo-
line. IN was hurled into ih,
raging sea when Japanese tor
pedo from submarine struck the
ship. tearing y large hole in che
side which finally sank her
l'ntrcss was one Of those Who
was hurled INTO the shark in
tested sea.
Buchmaster spied the Young
Negro sirneeiing Tor his life and
with disregard for his own safc-
~ di,ed into the raging tor
rents. rescning the Young Negro.
safely placing him Ia NE rant.
Last Friday night in the beau.
thu Bnckm sler home at Coro-
nado beach the T.. : Navy base
al San Diego his gracious wife
and hiends were celebrating the
admiral~ birthdaN and Fentrces
was toaS'inc BucAmasier at the
Creole Palace as his rescucr all
though he was stili on active
duty In the South Pacific
Adm Buckmaster entered the
u ; Naval academy in 1905 and
graduated in 1912 he was born
IN Brooklyn y y and had been
stationed 81 san Diego where he
was in command OF Tho air sta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
u]NCLEERS SERENADE MAYORS
IFTER 3.YEAR PACIFIC RUN

n, nnsleers returned TO Cali
On October 2 after three
.er,ice in the Pacific and
A.tey called on many OF
niepds IN shows business
1 ma entertained in the Pa
,nd had worked with this
Gl orchestra.
',.,s Kenny, Bob Hope. Jack
'.,m csrole Lands and Chill
',n.o.s received calls from the
I'D we're serenaded nv the
'..,,,,s aitired in their tropical
.sared suits. Each OF these
.s,rood personalities received
~. outfits from the boys In
/. band
n. orrhcstra dates back TO
III. IN World War / when
|. rurope organized his we'll
colored army orchestra
|, sr serceant Reuben Sweet
,,,,. todays aggregation is
~,sed ~ former members Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
rs. ROOSEVELT
|EWS FDR PLAQUE

|, DISTINCTION lamp Mrs.
|,,ro- Roosevelt paid n pop
Al INC offices OF the re-
b, Of deeds here last Nednes-
\ 10 see The bronze plaque Of
Nm. Franklin y. Roosevelt
I'm VAS formally dedicated
! month
rrftompauicd and paying her
\ ,.i 10 the capital since the
M ~ her husband In April,
4 Roosevelt Was dressed in
w She entered the building
usn, directly TO the or
, n pr Marshall shepard,
rocoldcr escorted by his
I.srv Miss sylvia Tatom
M ioincr First Lady chat
rsay With Or. Shepard. adj
nd painting on the re-
Ilss wall Of the cornerstone
Ihg 'or The new building.
In,p Is which her husband
Fapaied and is pictured with
/. f,msr recorder. Or. William
Tsomphirs Together she and
Saepafd went down 10 tho
" ana viewed the work OF
! s.ima Burke Negro sculp-
rs SO much like my hus
vas The comment made
". Roosevelt
N posed for pictures. babe
Shepard goodbye and left 10
y smother appointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Army Life Over
For l.. F. Fisher

Army life has ended for ~,
l. = Fisher whose Nife EycNu.
lives At s4i Bothnue street De-
troit Ills honorable discharge
has been announced ny the Ar
my Air Forces
Pfc FISHER is tho son OF Mr.
and Mrs Tom Fishs 1913 elm
ton street Detroit
Before h., enlisted in TIE Army
Air Forces. February H. ls4S
rfc Fisher was employed by the
Ford Motor company in Detroit
PIE Fisher has been stationed
at the la Junta Colorado Army
Air Field as a truck driver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

MARSElLLE France AMP
Scores Of Negro troops eligible
for discharge in Southern France
have filed applications for cicll
service jobs at Delta Base sec
ton headquarters here. WAC lst
1t Augusta r Marshal East
Hartford Conn requisi,ioniug
and employment Officer an
nounced
II Marshal said that she *
pccted lapse Of 80 DAYS before
forms would be returned from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
WAC''S BARRED
AT JERSEY
HOSPITAL
n, Clay tLtiRoRNr

ATLANTIC CITY ~ iANp, =
Discrimination AGAINST members
Of the armed forces IL taking
place here 1oa oolored wACc as
siened 10 the Thomas NJ Eng
land General hospital ale denied
recreation facilities al he YWcA.
and other recreation ceniers
These WACO. housed in he
Cellar croft hotel have Virtually
10 facilities for recreation be-
Nond rool table. which was
brought 70 The barracks Whom
army installations closed tp.
pcals were sent TO the white
NWCA the only one IN this city
with recreational Facilities FOR
women but The rolored WACs
wefc told that the y was not In
a position to cater 10 them
The colored branch has no re-.
creation facilities II consists OF
J. bed rooms. and two meeting
rooms an office kitchen. and
a dining room
Mrs. Mildred Brand white. sec
rotary OF the YWCA. said that tho
WACs had some recreation FACT
lilies hut were denied oppor-
'nniir to participate IN the Y
program She asserted that the
present program is so full that
no additional groups can be al
lowed to use the facilities. and
added that the swimming pool
was not IN use.
OF the two bowling alleys in
Atlantic CITY none can afford
the NArs opportunity TO use
their facilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

FORTRESS IS affectionately call
cd hy many Of his mates the
admiral as q token Of memory
10 The brave heroic decd OF Adm
Brckmaster. who placed his own
lifc IN jeopardy to save the life
Of one OF his crew and whose
appreciation Tor sailor over
Swallowed the color line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
236TH QM'S STAND BY
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE

MARSElI.LE. France The
23 6th Quartermaster battalion.
which has organized OF maintain
cd installations containing as
many as L. companies recently ar
rived IN Marseille area under tho
command OF Lieutenant Colonel
Thcophileus NJ Mann. Chicago.
Illinois.
This battalion is one Of the few
organizations with an all-Negto
stan including the commanding
officer with attached and assign
ed units whose Officers are white
Then original units OF The bat
talon Mere converted from anti
aircraft outfits and brought to the
ETC in June 1915 Landing in
Ensland the battalion operated 4
camp Of ie0o men and 153 officers
ON various missions OF shori du-
ration the .56th operated camps
with more than 1000 troops con-
siracled and operated prisoner OF
wal enclosures OF soo00 ran sail
yar' and storage dumps and sup
eryisod the Issue ~ All quarter
master property IN abandoned
communications zone areas. rhr
battalion also constructed and
operated open storage and operai-
ed woud-cul'iue projects In Norih.
ern France
Key non commissioned person.
mel Of The sesth include Master
Sergeant John Keith 7o3 BLACK.
stone road connelsulle pa r..
Sgt Edgar J. Collins ieae Indiana
avenue Chpaso Illinois and r.
Sgt Dewey Cooper 56oe Talbot
street Detroit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
FAIR ENOUCH

dignity Of government were dis
credited and The people suffered.
GRANTING LaGuardla gen
VI erous allowance for unrest
and indiscipline which could be
expected in an enormous city al
a time when the people were
breaking ranks after war and
one so largely composed Of
aliens. he still must be held re-
SponSible for the alarming out
break Of crime IN the streets.
He cheapened the old au-
thority Of the New York police
man by ridiculing him on the
radio in the vulgar and reckless
manner of a program comedian
and by giving some elements Of
the population reason 10 believe
that the standards of conduct
required Of good citizens. and
inStinctively observed by them,
were not obligatory on 'the ma.
lority Of his own special politi-
cal following
Early in LaGuardia's mayor
atty the police were placed un-
der restraint in dealing with
picketS and small details of
union sluGgerS
The Communists took adVan-
taEe 81 this and the New York
cop vas forced 10 restrain him
self when some shrieklng fury
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
A S FIORELLO LA GUARDIA

4 s FIORELLO LA GUARDIA
comes 10 the end Of his
reign. which might better he
called an engagement IN the
theatrical sense, he has been
described by some as the best
mayor New York ever had.
Such opinions are arbitrary
and diSCredit themselves with
intelligent citizens because
there is no method by which
any mayor could be so identi-
fed and no standard of COM
parlSon Is offered.
That he had the ability and
the opportunity 10 be the best
mayor New York ever had may
be freely granted.
He even had the special ad--
vantage of contrast for he
followed a bad regime. but his
character was an Overwhelming
handicap and while in some
respects he was better mayor
than some Of his predecessors.
ms performance an others pulls
down hlS average 10 mediocrity
or worse
He had his FUN IN a mischlev-
Gus way but the power and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

and children. had 10 think seri-
OuSly before Venturlng out IN
some areas and IN tho SuhWaXs
after dark.
LaGuardia' : rcSponSlbilty'here
goes beyond the actual prac-
teal problems of police work.
for he has been emotional
reckless and flippant when his
office called for dignity. impair
tlal frmneSS and an example oi
deCency.
ON one occasion. perhap,
after an hour with Mein Ksmpf.
he coniured children in his
radio audience 10 tattle 10 him
If their fathers bet on the
races through handbookS.
ON another, he tipped the
news that shoes were 10 ~
ratloned so that his PERSONA
following in some reighhor-
hoods could rush to\the stores
and stock up. N
Such has been of the rule OF
Florello LaGuardia. who un-
doubtedly had the ability and
the opportunity TO he. indeed.
the hest MAJOR New York ever
had but leaves the city nervous.
unsteady and contemplating re-
sort 10 An emergency police
aulXiliar somewhat reminiscent
Of tho vigilantes.
copyrfEnt 1855. by Kins Festur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
By Westbrook Pea er

detective had determined the
identity Of one of the SugCers
but. whereas LaGuardia had IN
vited the police 10 beat up and
lock up petty gamblers on sight,
they were not permitted 10 use
the same methods here.
The result was another un-
solved assault on the books and
an elderly invalid whose taxes
were paid for police protection
which the police were unable to
give.
MEANWHILE the SubwayS
Nl became vile and filthy tun-
nels and both the trains and
station platforms areas Of
mortal danger as the police
force declined in numbers. eff
cheney and morale
Holdups occurred In the ears
and from one section came pro-
tests that young girls riding
10 school were beaten by gangs
Of the same age so often that
for ordinary safety they were
compelled to ride IN numbers
together accompanied ny faith
ers or big brothers
o. There conditions never pre-
vailed before in modern New
York and this was the first
time IN modern New York that
citizens, men as well as women
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
WHAT EbO YOU KNOW?

( Which noted actor played
The parts of Young Mr.. Pitt
and NI Chips ln The movies
; Can YOU name Two Confcd-
crate cruisers which roaned
the seas and played 50 much
b VOC with Federal Nor
chantmcn during the Civil
War;
s The Nobel Peace Award has
been made since 1901 How
many Amcrcans would YOU
guess have Hon 1.-TWO. four
or eight -.-.-
rs The ight tina, >mneS from
the planet, and The stars the
same
5 a now worlds .pced record
for arplanc, was sci re-
ccntly byNa british iet-pro-
pcl'ed twin ngined GloSter
Meteor fighter plane Can
YOU guess 'he new record
within 80 uilcs an hour2
ANSWERS on Page lD
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
The British Loans

hundred pages or so Dhich has been
distributed to ley officials in the
treasury department, commerce de-
partrent, federal reserve board and
agriculture department"
But of course the truly amazing
factor in this situation is not alone
in the govern ant's efforts to IN
FLUENCE the people against their
own wishes and interests.
1t is also in the government de-
liberate and callous effort to DE
CEIVE the people.
The so called British ''loans" " are
not in fact loans at all.
They are intended to be and are
going to be outright GIFTS.
THE British government frankly
L does not want and will not
ACCEPT loans, for the very sub
stantial reason that it does not want
to pay them back and knows very
well it would never be ABLE to pay
them back
An editorial in the transatlantic
edition of The London Daily Mail
makes this point perfectly clear
when it says that however badly
Britain wants and needs the money
"There 10 a limit beyond Which
Britain Uill not go.
"The British people are deter
mined not to enter the postwar lOorid
WITH A MILESTONE OF FOR
EIGN DEBT AROUND THEIR
NECKS.
"That could only mean one of
ttUo things.
Either rJe should become de-
pendency of the United States or tOe
should haze TO incur the odium of
REPUDIATING A DEBT WHICH
WE SHOULD BE UNABLE TO
CARRY.
"The United States should pro-
pose some means of assisting Britain
tOhich Uouid not confront us Uith
such dilemma"
This is far nearer the TRUTH
of the matter than AMERICAN
propaganda in support of the
loans" to Britain has ever come.
If the American people MUST
be deluged with propaganda by the
government of the United States, at
least it should be as TRUTHFULLY
presented as the British propaganda
relating to the same subject.