davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
HIROHITO DIRECTED BEHEAD-
ING OF TWO AMERICAN
AVIATORS

Emperor Hirohito personally or
dered tie decapitation of the two
Doolittle flyers who were beheaded
to make gala holiday for the Jap
anese, according to high-ranking
Japanese officials.
Full responsibility for the behead-
ing of the flyers and also the unde-
cared war on the United States was
laid at the Emperor's door by per-
sons in the highest strata of Japan
ese life in talks with Harry T. Brun-
didge, associate editor of Cosmopoli-
IAN magazine, who was one of the
first Americans to enter Tokyo after
tie Japs surrendered.
'''fo my room at the Imperial Ho-
tCl came Japanese industrialists,
generals, police agents, admirals,
newspaper editors and princes, eager
to get the ear of an American CORES
pondent," Brundidge writes in the
November issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine.
Il talked to TOTO the day before
he shot himself and personally wit
messed his suicide attempt. From
these men who came to see me at the
Imperial and from those / visited
when | could hire a car, came state
ments which | have drawn together
in a picture of Japan on the march,
in retreat and in defeat"
Hirokito decreed the beheading Of
tie American flyers after a two-week
debate in the Imperial palace, the ar
ticle states.
"The Army demanded the execu-
tion of AT least two of the captured
Doolittle aviators, believing that
such action would frighten the Unit
ed States into making no further at
tacks on Japan. The Navy contended
tlat the murder of prisoners would
only make us more determined.
Finally the matter was referred
to the Emperor. For two weeks the
Imperial Palace debated it and then
the Emperor personally decided 1t
was rigkt to execute the Americans.
At least two executions are known to
have followed.
'At shrine ON the outskirts of
Tokyo the two Americans were be-
headed before festive crowd. Army
swordsmen performed the executions.
Witnesses say the Americans faced
death unfiinchingly."
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
4 First, keep my present grade.
That means lot.

First, / keep my present grade.
That means a lot.
2 "By reenlisting for 8 years |
& can pick my own branch of
service in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces, and can go to any
overseas theater | wish.
Il get my mustering-out pay,
" even though I'm reenlisting.
Also, get $50 year reenlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for CI Bill of Rights bene-
fits when | get out of the Army.
A "My food, clothes, quarters,
= medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And | can learn
any of 200 skills or trades in the
Army schools.
Z "All of us who are reenlisting
" are going to have from 80 to
90 days furlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 30 days fur
Tough every year with pay.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Washington The people Of
Washington, D. c., make more than
one and half million telephone calls
daily. This heavy load is handled de-
spite the fact that about 1850 men
and women from the telephone organ
ization in the armed services approxi-
mated one-fourth of the present force.
Leyte q. If it isn't one thing it's
another in the Signal Corps. After
taking pains to lay wire off roads and
in fields to avoid destruction by We
hicles and foot traffic, signalmen on
Leyte found that the newest obstacle
to maintenance Of military wire Is
water buffaloes. These animals have
habit of roaming freely about the
island, becoming entangled in careful
ly laid wire and demolishing it.
New York City :. New York City,
with about 100000 telephones in
service, has over 7 per cent of the
total number Of telephones in the
United States, although it has only
51a per cent Of the U. S. population
and 5.9 per cent Of the number Of
families.
Running One of the worlds
longest telephone lines Il line ap-
proximately 1000 miles long between
Calcutta, India, and Running, China,
has just been opened, according to
Telephony.
The line was designed to help bring
about greater efficiency in the trans
portation of supplies to China. Con-
nections to the telephone system at
India and radiotelephone systems
overseas are provided at Calcutta. 1t
also is possible to talk overland
through Europe to London, England.
+
Two Jima i. Fighting snipers and
pillboxes, Signal Corps men Of the
Fifth Marine Division laid more than
700 miles of telephone wires in their
first five days ashore on Two Jima
Island. Nearly 40 telephone exchanges
and more than 200 sub-exchanges
were tied in with two central switch
boards.
The men were aided by Tim, a
black Betuan Shepherd dog, who,
carrying reel of light telephone wire
on a small harness, helped lay the
lines.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
THE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC

We have received copy of the
Old Farmers Almanac for 1916. This
is the 154th continuous year of pub
lication, which was established in
1892 by Robert B. Thomas.
This valuable little book is pub
lished by Yankee, Inc, at Dublin,
New Hampshire. and contains, be-
sides the large number of astronom-
ical calculations and the Farmers s
Calendar for every month in the
year, variety of new, useful and
entertaining matter. Originally the
"Almanack" was strictly a farmers
calendar. Later on, though such mat
ters were not neglected, little moral
and prudential observations were in
serted.
There is good reading in this an
nsal, and if you have never had a
copy about, you have missed great
deal, and owe it to yourself to secure
the almanac.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
AUTHORITIES TRYING TO
LOCATE HOTEL EMPLOYE

Sheriff Ralph Robinson and his
deputies are on hunt for an en-
ploye at the New Central Hotel, Elk
ton, who left town Monday morning,
after the proprietor reported that the
hotel office had been broken into dur
ing the nigkt and robbed of $500.
The money in juke box also was
taken, as wei. as the cash in the reg
lister of the bar
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

A neasy way to destroy weevils in
beans or peas to be stored for win
ter food is to heat the legumes In
shallow pans in an oven for half an
hour at 160 to $50 degrees tempera-
ture. Do not keat beans or peas to
be used asf seed for next years crop.
since the heat kills the seeds also.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
OVER THREE THOUSAND
CUNNING LICENSES

Clerk of the Court Ralph Crothers
reports over $500 county cunning Ii
censes issued at tEe Elkton, Rising
Sun and Conowingo offices. Three
hundred and fifty nonresident IL
censea have been issued,
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
MARYLAND MUSINGS

One farmer has developed an cleo
trio wood-splitting machine that
chops as much wood in an hour as
man can split in ahlf day with a
hand axe.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Results of the Austrian election
shows that the Red Army was mora
successful in breaking heads than
counting them.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

e "Any time after 20 years /
v can retire at half pay increas-
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 80 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire.
ment time. added up-reenlist-
ment seems pretty sound to mel"
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

On many Maryland farms. plows
and other farm equipment are the
only power tools required to make
bitches. terraces, and other changes
for conserving the soil.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

II the Germans are now expecting
a coal handout, it will not be long be-
fore they will be demanding new oil
heaters.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

To loosen the soil on shirt collars
and cuffs before washing, scrub them
with small stiff brush that has been
dipped in diluted bleach water and
then rubbed on cake of naphtha
soap.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Lifeguards at Wildwood will use
jeeps on the beach next summer. I'm.
less they're pretty we'll stripped tEay
will look out otplaee.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Once year the Maryland tuberculosis Association appeals
residents of this community help finance its work through
purchase of Christmas Seals its sole of support
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
JANUARY 81, 1916

AN MpoRTANT DATE
FOR MEN IN THE ARMY
MEN now In Army who reenliss
before February will be reen-
listed In present grade. Men hon-
orobly discharged con reeniisf
within 20 doys offer discharge
In grade held at time Of dis
charge, provided they reenliss
before February 7, 1916.
You may enlist AT ANY TIME
for IN, z or 3 year periods.
(one-year enlisimenfs for men
now In the Army with al least
8 months Of serviee.)
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

sistng worthy cause. Most of us welcome the
letter which arrives in November with sheets of
the Seals and we are proud to use these Seals on
our holiday mail.
But some of us are careless. We mean we'll
but we forget to acknowledge receipt of the Seals
by sending check in payment for them. Good
intentions are not enough to keep the organized
fight against tuberculosis going. If the assoca-
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

We give no thought to them until some one dear to
us falls i'll. Then, asking "Why?" we learn that
needless suffering could have been prevented if a
few simple preca utions had been taken.
tuberculosis is such disease. Nearly $1,000
Americans die OF tuberculosis each year, more than
were killed in World War l. Yet. tuberculosis can
be prevented and there is no excuse for us to say
we do not know how
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Maryland now has IA turkey hatch
cries with a 901, ,000-egg incubating
capacity taking part in the National
Improvement plan Of breeding inn
provement and pullofum disease con-
troll. This means better turkeys and
more " them for consumers.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

There evils in the world which are seemingly un-
avodabe There others which, ate we realize could have
been prevented if only we had known show in time.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
Prevent TB
Buy
Christmas SeaIs

s The Maryland tuberculosis Association organ
zed TO night tuberculosis community we-panned
for the control of this Through the printed and
spoken word it constantly placing before facts ubercu
o and It's control 1t the women of the
community to heed those facts and of know
edge learned from them Health predicaed on the
neoy OF preventing deaseof preventing suffering and eco
nomic waste W ~
The health education the tuberculosis association
nnanced by the sale OF Christmas Seals When we buy these
Seals we are directly aiding campaign prevent spread Of
deadly disease Only once at Christmas time are we
asked contribute financially this campaign In doing s hv
purchasing Christmas Seals protecting ourselves
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

Senator urges Congress to stick to
lawmaking. Every organization has
Its killjoy.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
Prevent TB

And it have funds then which
came way back in November Let's get out that letter today and
answer it with a check.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED

daljeval Anton Jakob. "In "a
radi tega sem prisel k vam."
"Bre7 dvoma nj niti polovico
tako hudo, kakor menijo lju-
dje."
''In hudo? Kaj pa pravijo
slabega o njej? Mislim, da vi to
veste, gospod Blaser," je dejal
Anton Jakob S hladnim smeh-
! ljajem.
"Ah, sal veste, gospod Null
Ter, ljudem Sc ne da dopovedati,
da ne hi klepali vseh mogocih
neumnosti." Pri tenn Sc je zdelo,
da Sc gospod Blaser poeutil ne
koliko neprijetno.
"Kar tia v en- dan pa ljudje
tudi ne klepetajo. Ponajveckrat
tici nekaj resnicnega "a govori-
cami. JAZZ pa bi rad poznal pra-
vo resnici. Ali mi ne bi mogli
nekoliko pomagati?'
"Jaz? JAZZ? Kako mai JAZZ,
gospod Muller?'
cali ne bi mogli pisati v Sit
ten in vprasati po dekletovi mo-
ralni vrednosti?"
"To bi vsekakor lahko storil.' "
"Placal bonn stroske. Toda
cloveka, katerem govorijo ta-
ke stvari kakor O Terezi, no.
Gem imeti v svoji sluzbi."
"Storil bonn to, gospod Null
Ter. Zagotovo."
"Zdaj, zbogom, Blaser. V
kratkem pridem zopet."
| Anton Jakob je odsel il OBJ
cinske hise.
Ia dan Sc je mnogo motovi-
lii po dvoriscu in je zdaj pa zdaj
utapljal svojo skrb "a Terezo v
kozarcu vina; Yes popoldan je
presedel pri "Medvedu", kvar-
tai in kramljal z ljudmi. Izred-
no zvito jih je napeljeval, da so
govorili Terezi in izvabljal ie
il njih, da so ponavljali vsa
obrekovanja, XII so krozila mao
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

ia, Hedvika," je dejal svoji
spremljevalki, medtem ko sta Sc
vozila skozi temno noe, "zdi Sc,
da gre vse narobe. Toda cesto
pridejo stvari same po sebi 20
pet v pravi tir. Bila bi velika
skoda, &c bi morala Lahinja
umreti, ali nj RESI-"
''Mnogim ljudem je bolje, &c
umrejo," je mraeno odvrnila.
Anton Jakob j je polozil ro-
ko okoli obseznih bokov.
"Upajmo, da to ne DO skodo-
valo otroku, XII ga nosis," je de-
jail skoraj. memo. "Tega bi mi
bilo zal." Pomolcal je in nato
nadaljeval:
"Kdaj te bo Pavlek porocil? 2"
"Neprestano mi obljublja."
'Toda kdaj DO zares storil L?
Pohiti maj. Bilo bi bolje "a va
ju oba."
(Dozje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

koli. Zdelo Sc je, da mu je v
veselje, &c so mu pritiskali usta
ma uho in mu to in ono zaupali,
kar so slisali o Lahinji.
mic me ne preseneca," je
odgovarjal ma to, me presene-
Ga me. &c je to res, bonn naro-
Gil, da il izzenejo IL obcine. z
odgonom jo bono sprawl nazaj
v njen ,domovinski kanton. d.,
pri bogu, to bono storili.'
Zvecer so 81 pripovedovali v
vsem Gamu, da je izroeil An
ton Muller Lahinjo policiji in da
DO pospesil njen izgon il kanto-
na..
Vecer je prebil Anton Jakob
donna. Njegov nemir sc je stop
njeval v mrzlicen strah "a Te-
rezo. Vedno iznova je pogledo-
val skozi okno, &c ne prihaja
kdo z gore in mu prinasa sporo-
clio. Kasno zvecer so prisli To-
bija, Leonhard in Rothlisber-
ger in prinesli Terezo. Vso pot
so jo nosili. Ko so dospeli ma
Gamhof, so jo polozili v Roth
lisbergerjevem stanovanju ma
stare zofo. lido so poslali, maj
obvesti gospoda.
Anton Jakob je nenadoma
prisel. Tereza je lezala tho, od-
prtih oci in je poslusala moze,
XII so pripovedovali gospodu
Mullerju, kako in kje so jo ma
sli.
"Menda 81 nisi nicesar zlomi-
la, deklic neumni? Kaj?" S te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
(Nadaljevanje)

"Da! - Preklarije imam v
planini," je nadaljeval Anton
Jakob, "nekaj so Sc skregali. v
sluzbi imam mlado osebo, La
hinjo. Vrag vedi, kaj vse o njej
govorijo! Povod je bila prepiru
Zdaj sem prisel k vam, da bi
poizvedel, &c veste kaj natanc.
nejsega o deklieu."
"Ej! Komaj!" je vzkliknil 60
Bpod Blaser ma videz zelo zacu-
den. "Katera Lahinja maj bi bi-
la tor
"Dekla Etienne."
"Pogledati moran njen krst.
nj list! Trenutek!"
z nedolznim uradnim obra.
zom je odprl veliko knjigo. An
ton Jakob ga je opazoval, kako
je iztegnil vrat in 81 potisni]
ocala po svojem dolgem, tan
KEN nosu, medtem ko je svo.
modrikasti noht vlekel OBJ vr-
sti linen.
"Zdi Sc, da je zelo pokvar-
lena stvar." ie deial Anton ia
kob. "sedela je v jeci, kakor
pravijo, umorila je svojega
otroka in vrag vedi kaj Sc vse
Ali pa je imela morda oceta, Xxi
je bill zaprt kot morilec? Smolo
imam, da sem jo vel! Clovek
ne SINE nikdar najemati sluzin.
cadi, ne da bi zahteval sprice.
vala."
"Res je, tu! Tereza Etienne'
Mariana! Sem ze nasel. IL Site.
ma. Ena in dvajset let stara.'
cali je bila zaprta je vpra.
sal Anton Jakob.
Gospod Blaser ga je pogledal.
"Ne, ne! Moral bi vedeti, &c
bi storila kako kaznivo deja-
ME-"
'Toda yes svet je preprican,
da ina nekaj ma dusi," je ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

strani pljuc in sc je bati maj
hujsega, &c ne DO imela pravilne
postrezbe.
"Na to sem ze mislil," je od-
vrnil Anton Jakob. "Nemudoma
jo bonn postal ma kliniko."
ITO je najboljse, kar lahko
ukrenete.'
Anton Jakob je narocil, maj
Itakoj zaprezejo konJa. Najpre-
je je hotel, da vozi kocijo Roth
lisberger ali Leonhard, toda oba
moza sta bila popolnoma izcr-
pana in Tia je prisla nazaj ter
sporocila da ne more poslati
Buhler nikogar, ker so njegovi
ljudje odsli po koncanem delu.
"Pojdi, Hedvika," je rekel
Anton Jakob. "Midva jo bova
spravila Steffiswald.
Terezo so zavili v odeje in jo
zanesli ma voz. Anton Jakob je
prijel "a vajeti. Hedvika je Sc
della poleg ME in 81 jo naslanja-
la ma prsi. Konj je ropotal sko-
ri tihi Gam, navzdol po blatni
cesti, skozi temne smrekove 60
zdove, preko mnogih mostov,
dokler Sc MISC cez emo uro po-
kazale luci v Steffiswaldu.
Pred vhodom privatne klini-
ke je Anton Jakob ustavil. Te-
rezo so zanesli v poslopje in 60
spod Muller je odredil vse po-
trebno, da so il dali sobo prve-
ga razreda in da j bodo izred-
no skrbno stregli. Nato Sc je
odpravil domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

Lahki girdle, XII Sc DO cudovito dobro
podalo vasemu zivotu! Cotton in ray
on brocaded material, ozadje brez
koscenih .opor, z dvemi koscenimi
oporami spredaj. Dolgi 16 incev. Me-
re 1852. .. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

mi besedami je stopil Anton
Muller k njenemu leziscu.
Nicesar nj odgovorila.
"No govori vendar, Terezi-
ka!" j je prigovarjal. cali ii je
slabo?"
"Ne - ne morem," je Ease
petala.
"Kako il zare oei! O sveti Sc
bastijan!' je rekla Hedvika.
"Zdaj Sc takoj odpravi, He'd
vika, in telefoniraj v Arnisbo-
den doktorju," je dejal Anton
Jakob, XII nj odvrnil ocesa Cd Te-
reze. "Takoj maj pride.'
Hedvika je stekla.
"Bolje bo, da jo spravimo
zdajv posteljo," je sodila Fri
da.
"Da! HIM! Polozite jo V po-
steljo zgoraj v hisi," je ukazal
gospod.
Zanesli so Terezo v hiSo, od-
prli sobo "a goste in jo polozili
v posteljo. Nato je prejela Fri
da ukaz, maj pripravi vroc grog,
in Ida je morala teci k Buhler-
ju; pripravi maj moza, XII bi lah-
ko peljal z vozom v Steffiswald.
"Cemu v Steffiswald, 60
spod"
"Ker je tam klinika. Nikar ne
sprasujte!'
Malo pozneje Sc je pripeljal
S kolesom DIR. Hauser. Zmeril
je Terezi temperature, potipal
il je lilo, poslusal memo dina
ME in izjavil, da sta vneti ODE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
Mali ogIasi
Farma naprOdaj

Majhna hisa S 5 sobami; v ze-
10 dobrem stanju ter kletjo
pod vso hiso. 31a akra zemlje ze-
10 dobra "a obdelovanje. Tudi
vrt. Nahaja Sc v Geneva, Ohio,
"a podrobnosti pa poklicite GIL
6O55.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
POzOr!

Kdor ina sina pri vojakih, XII
Sc nahaja v Avstriji, je vljudno
prosen, da pusti svoj naslov v
uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
Behind
Your Bonds
Lies the Might Of America
MILES OF COAL

, Nearly SIS million tons of coal lie
under Oklahoma, the workable area
covering 10000 square miles. Min
ing began in 1872 and reached its
peak of 4,848, ,288 tons in 1920. Long
after the oil supply may dwindle,
ccal will still be a major asset in the
state. Our National assets are the
assets behind Victory Bonds.
US. Treasury Department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-21
WAR SACRIFICES

CONTINUED from page -
which enter into the structure Of
better civilization. The whole world
will be blessed through the shedding
of blood in this war;
Human society stands at the
crossroads" declared Roscoe Dun
jeo, editor of the Oklahoma Black
Dispatch. eve may stand at the
threshold of international peace
and we may have arrived at Arma-
geddon."
The Negro emerges from World
War II with a record of allegiance,
dependability and loyalty, said DR..
C. C. Spaulding, Durham, n. c.,
banker and insurance executive.
"It is difficult to conceive of vic
torious nation denying the Negro
citizen the consideration he has
earned and SO justly deserves. The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-21

Negro, both on the battle and home
front, has paid the price of full
American citizenship. The war
emergency developed latent skills
and traits of character in the Negro
heretofore unrecognized."
H. M. Bond, president of Ft. Val
ley State College in Georgia, quoted
PauPs letter to the Romans, 18th
chapter, Verses II, IL and 13, as
appropriate to the status of Negro
Americans on VI Day, while Aid.
Oscar DePriest, Chicago, candidly
remarked that anything that will
benefit America will benefit us. We
are American citizens"
But the Rev. j. L. Horace, pastor
Of Monumental Baptist church here
aid president of the Illinois Baptist
General State convention, believes
that 1--WE face the future with fears
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-21

that Negroes will be far out of pro-
portion among the 100000 unem-
ployed which Washington predicts.
81 recommend that the Negro
churches form social action groups
to sponsor intelligent activity for
the achievement of a national and
permanent FEPC and against re-
strictive covenants" he said, and
added that Intelligent leadership in
the wise use of well organized pres
sure will be a must for Negroes in
the postwar world"
Joseph j. Rhoads, president of
Bishop college, Marshall, Texas, de-
clared:
Neither the national or interna-
tional outlook holds hope for the
cessation of the struggle for democ-
racy in which Negro Americans are
participating"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-21

quickly of the Wagner-Murray-
Dingell bill. After all, Perry as
serted, one way to click this prob
lem" is to eliminate from the labor
market these persons who are 65
or over. The government should
make this possible, he said, and
thereby relieve the overall problem
Of employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-21
Sees EMPLOYMENT AS MOST
PRESSING PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (ANP)
Leslie Perry, legislative repre-
sentative of the NAACP, views
problems of employment, extension
Of social security and public hous-
ing in that order, as items which
should be uppermost in the minds
Of congress now that World War
II has ended
''The immediate need" Perry
said, lis for the adjustment of un-
employment compensation to the
uniform level of $25 for 26 weeks
as proposed by President Trumap.
And then," he continued, Thought
and action should be taken to cover
the many federal workers who are
now without such protection and
who are sure to be thrown out of
work with the stripping Of the gov
ernmental establishments"
He said too that the federal gov
ernment ought to Immediately in
stitute measures for the retraining
Of people so that they may find
themselves fit for new pursuits.
Perry ranked legislation to bring
about full employment and to es-
tablish permanent FEPC on the
same level. "While permanent an
ti-discrimination agency is tremen-
dously important" the lobbyist OBJ
served, there is the dire threat that
success in it's establishment may
not mean too much unless we have
full employment"
He reasoned that a large surplus
labor market, comprised mainly of
whites, might find widespread vio-
lations of the directives of a per-
manent FEPC which would cause
the agency to fall into disrepute-
and hence uselessness.
He stressed, too, the Importance
of bringing farmers and domestic
workers into the purview of the
social security act. This could be
done, he said, through enactment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
New War Parents
Chapter Elects

The newly formed Cambridge
chapter of War Parents of Am
erica, Inc, held its regular meet
ing at st. Bartholomew Church
on last Monday evening and
elected permanent officers fol
the year: Albert Jackson, pres;
Mrs. Meta Joyce, LIST vice-preS.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Morgan, 2nd
vice-pres.; Mrs. Rita Ambrose,
sec'y; Mrs. Alice Harmon, treas. ;
Mrs. Louise Sullivan, chaplain
Executive Board: Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Moody, Edward Harmon,
Mrs. Laura Coles, Mrs. Martha
Kenswil chairman.
The Chapter is named in
memory of the first Cambridge
casualty, % year-old Earl Sulli-
van.