davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
BYRNES' ANTI NEGRO RECORD
(COntInued from nnga N


II the unfinished business OF the
Senate At the conclusion OF the
consideration OF the farm bill.
Jan. q. 1898 Voted nay on
motion 10 close debate on anti
lynching bill
Feb 16 1888; Voted nay on
motion TO close debate on anti
lynching bill.
The record OF James F. Byrncs
when member OF Congress Is tho
best evidence OF his social at
titude toward the Negro Exami-
nation shows clearly that al every
opportunity he demonstrated his
determination to thwari the ef-
forts OF Negroes and Of leeisla-
tors who sought TO achieve Tor
them the equality guaranteed 10
all persons in the Cniied States
by the Federal Constitution.
On Freedom Of speech and
Press; tSixiy-sixth Congress
First Session. August %. 1917
Speaking on race riots and acti-
yitles OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World he blamed inccn-
diary utteranccs of "would-bc-
1oaders NJ the race" circulated
through colored newspapers and
magazines. for race antagonism
as evidenced by the Chicago and
Washington riots. lie said:
If the two races are TO live
together in this country II may
rs we'll be understood that the
war has in no way changed the
attitude OF the white man toward
the social and political equality
of the Negro II as a result OF his
experience IN the war he does
not care 10 live in this land
without political and social equal
ity then he can depart for any
country he wishes. and his de-
parture will be facilitated by the
white people Of this country. who
desire no disturbing factor in
their midst
GAG member OF the House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
ECORSE DOINGS

were.
Mrs Woods. Of Toledo. Ohio
was The week end guest OF Mrs
rennic George Sno reported hav-
having had a swell time
Deputy sheriff Tondic Of De-
troit was week end guest OF
Deputy oliver ard Professor
vathall
An error was made fcw
weeks AFRO about r G James
Jones' discharge re was no,
medically discharged but was
discharged on points for contiu-
uous service he was four wears
in service and saw action on Sow
eral fronts
First Baptist Church
S. S. at First Baptist was op-
oned az 20 am SUNDAY hy
Supt Thomas ilsrlcr The Min
isiry OF Jesus Was the topic.
There were seventy pupils and
one visitor present claude J.
Johnson uncle ~ the assistant
secretary Mr. Mckinslcy gave
fine review Of the lesson The
classes contributed s6il
Al tho morning service Rev
J. D Davis preached from Acts
1870 Nhst mGs, ! do 10 be
saycd?' subject BE \ Doer
Tho mornine lesson was read
by Roy MIR Long who also
prayed The dcacons led he de-
yotionals and The Pastors choir
rendered. music
Funeral services OF tho la'f
AIRS stewarc wife % Charles
Steward wero held Wednesday
evening with Pastor J y DAY
is officiating rho romans were
shipped 20 Aahama FOR huria
I The Usher hoard will present
n program FRIDAY night ~ s
O'Clock Roy Mr. Thomas viii
preach The sermon All are in
vifed 10 Ne present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
By WHO GAsTOS

Comments
The school hoard election is
over AS usual. the majority OF
parents and tax. PAYERS failed 10
vote Who was elected is not
known az this writing. but we
do know that unless parents and
tax payers vote in all elections,
our school system and our city
officials will be OF the same type
as always.
Police Items
The hearing before judge Mol
dorcn last Thursday resulted IN
Dave Wcddington being held over
10 circuit court Dave was charg
I'd with alleged assault upon a
girl Of twelve. he is now out
on bond The trial will be held
some time in August
Carl Henry. of River Rouge
and Jesse Ridley. OF 22S7 Madi.
son street. Detroit. were arrest.
ed by Officer Lackey recently
for allegedly gambling on TN,
sidewalk.
Little Eula Mae Rush who
was run down while a play last
Friday, is up and around Al this
writing. Richards was booked for
driving without license
Albert flake Simmons was al.
so given ticker for allowing
an unlicensed person to drive
his car.
Herman Powell is again in the
clutches OF the law A cutting
spree between Powell and Coy
Jackson. Sso9 sixteenth street
will have to be explained before
the Judge
james Green the man who dis
appeared from he Ecorse polio,
station few weeks seo. alleted.
" broke into his former hon,
and beat his wife, then disap
peared again
Alex pickens was found guilty
last week in circuit cour, and
sentenced from three to ten wears
in Jackson. for the robbery Of
Elegia Fowler.
This and That
l.. J.. and b X were really
putting on the dog a, the Inr
last Thursday night With whom
Wouldn't you Ike to know?
The Inn was really jumpin
last Friday night All the play
Girls we're out in force We're
the 4-Fs on pins I'll say they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

about a year after tho end OF
the World War. he referred 10
lhc Attorney General the writings
Of certain Negro cditorialists in
The Crisis and The Messenger,
with The request that the writer's
he prosecuted under the espion-
arc act)
On a Jim Crow Army When
in 1917 the National Service Blll
was heing considered by Con-
sress Byrnes opposed conscrip-
hon not because II was vio-
lation OF democratic principles.
Int because as he stated at that
time.
Under the War Departments
conscriptlon bill they would have
the right to assign fwhitc)
hoy from South Carolina 10 serve
In Company a., REGIMENT "B :
by the side Of a Negro FROM
Indiana II they did this thcy
would not have 20 90 to Europe
for war. II is true that the sec
rotary Of War states that in
the past they have cndeavorcd TO
scgregate the races and he states
lie nresumes that in tho future
il will no done but yct thcrc
is IN the bill nothing that would
prevent H."
On Higher Education for Ne
groeS: Ilyrnos consistently sought
to block tho use OF Federal
funds for tho suppori ~ Howard
University His attacks ranged
from ill-iaken points OF order "a
claims that The appropriations
violated the Constitution
fSiNiy-cighth. Congress March
H. 1924 After charging tha
the appropriation for Howard
University. then under considcra.
lion by the House, was hcinl
made In order TO secure Negrr
votes, and asserting that any
such appropriation would 60 foi
the support OF school Of rcli-
.eion inasmuch as the institution
maintained one. he said
"But IL Congress Is to con.
tinue this unwise policy and ap.
propriation public funds to sup
port school OF religion. Ger.
tainly 4 should exercise some
control over tho institution and
Prevent the preaching OF sermons
the only effect Of which can be
TO poison tho minds OF these
students. arouse their prelude,
against tho white people Of the
country make them disconnected
with their lot in life and dis.
iurb The harmonious relations
now existing"
fSixty-eiRhth Congress. Sec
ond Session December s. 1920
Il want Il Howard to stand or
the same footing as all Other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
PRINCE HALL O.E.s. COLUMN

FklNCE HALL O.E.O. OOLONllN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NJ. IL STATE. "rIIINCS ii
Wednesday. DEGREE WORN Friday. worthy Nairon--
Mrs Viola Perry. 5ss Leland r.. 1882; Worthy Patron
Richard white 80 ErSkne. Apt 500; Secretary, Nrs
white, s26 Hendre MA. 1884,
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. S-STATED MLETIN6S Isl fri
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Natrpn-- Mrs.
Florence Fields sis Hamilton, II. leSsi worhi Patron
n. SchnsteT. 5i1 ". 1929. Secretary Mrs
Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker. PI- 76i.
GOLDEN LEAF 40. STATED MLfTiNGS III Wednesday.
DTcRFR WORN 3rd Wednesday. worth, Mairon Mrs GER
frude Graz, lsa3s Cameron. S-sess: WORTHY
j. walker. 1891 Goodon; Secretary Mrs. Lula iendie!
1891 thareSt
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. si-STATED MEETINGS end nj
day. DEGREE WORK ith Friday. Worthy Matron Miss Chan
mic n. Lindsay. 9-5iO3: Worthy Patron-Nr
Alice Iancey. 3Iss Russell Gu isSa.
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. 26-STATED MEETINGS lsi
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Atbe Thomas eoi2O Kentucky ". 1925 Worthy Pa
Mr.. Richard white 80 ErSknc. Apt 600; Secretary
Mrs. Nellie wilson s0Ssi Wyoming. Ferndalc
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. 2S-STATED MEETINGS end We'd
Mrs. Annie Jones. sSte Hudson Ti s6s9os Worthy Patron
Ratnger s6ss. aOh. IA. l66i Mrs.
Rnh Flood. sssi Central
CAPSTONF CHAPTER No. 2aSTATED NEFTINGS-2nd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson as7 Chareoi FL 1885, Worthy Patron
Mr. Johnson Jr- ssi Hunt ~. sSss Secretary
Mrs. Rosala Matthews s93s r. Fort. III. 6i9s
WATERFORD CHapTFR No. 30--STATFn MEETINGS It
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs worthy Matron-Mrs.
Mary CUtchfed iisi Russell TO- 1871; Worthy Patron
Jordan ~ Granger Sist oakland MA stsi Secretary
Mrs. Clarene G. Brown. i0f9 Narsfon TR l-6a0
DORICIAN CHAPTER NO ae-STATFD MEETINGS 2nd Thurs
dav. DEGREE WORN an Thursday. WORTHY MatronMrs.
lillian Gaines $50 Woodland TO- s-sI12 Worthy Patron
Mr. Steele. ssao fireman, SecretaMrs MurieI
Poherts. l0s NcDenral. ~ s9sa.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO a3-STATEn WRITINGS end Tncs-
dry. nEcRrr WORK tth TnesAav WORTHY NatronN r Fs-
Wiley wedhnry. WORTHY Paron--wr We'll
steve -eee Nciros TR I3e1i Secretary Ames r.
Flowers. sess W. Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
REGISTER TO VOTE
Workers Defense
League Honors
Kerr, Schiller

KEW YORK CITY (WDL)--
Tontspn labor. business. civic
trl social leaders named by the
rsuona executive board OF the
Rorkcr. Defense league TO It's
1'f Honor Roll. include Wilfred
D Kerr chairman OF the Lynn
frrmi'ec 10 Abolish Segreea-
bon he me Armed Forces. and
Ceorre SCHUYLER. associate cd
4 rr NJ ne Pittsburgh Courier.
fDL p bipartisan, interracial
sseucr for defense OF workers
firAs cited them and ~ others
4 "no'ab'c service TO labor's
rishs during the past year.
W Kerr was honored for
f1earheailng the fight against
faclal Segregation and discrim-
iianon 10 the Army and Navy
D. opposing II as a grave threat
IA abof rights: Mr.. Schuyler,
o. q 'Af nations leading col
|tmnisfs WAS cited for the most
a ecihe work by any newspa-
fnan asainst the labor draft.
On The WDL Honor Roll are
ire Georrlans and Nirginian
& 20 Jed iaa move TO abolish the
pol lax q Californian who advo-
|fo'ed ialr play to all Americans,
'<hampenirg the rights OF Ameri-
.ffns OF Japanese ancestry, and
J. New York assemblyman who
|fase his name and efforts TO the
sclirg Of the Iyes-Qulnn Fair
Il rplo,men; Practice bill of that
sls's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Rep. Lesiinski
Called To Task

The Detroit Branch NAACP
made vigorous protest to Con-
gresham John Lesinski In a
telegram this week, about the
bill he introduced last week TO
amend the United States de-
tense housing Act so as TO re-
quire the consent and approval
by resolution or ordinance" be-
fore Federal war housing could
be built In any incorporated city
or town. The Washington Bureau
NAACP. through Leslie Perry. al
so expressed strong opposition to
the bill declaring that the bill
lis a threat TO the housing needs
OF Negroes everywhere In the
United States"
The NAACP telegram from
Gloster II. Current. executive sec
rotary OF Detroit declared we
are unalterably opposed to the
position you have taken in re-
gard 10 public housing and the
reed in this area. Thousands OF
Negro war workers are unhoused
at this moment and their only
hope is federal action. Your bill
caters TO undemocratic interests
who oppose public housing, who
have succeeded in preventing the
construction OF much needed
housing in Detroit already"
Said Perry:
AS 1t now stands. whenever
the President finds that there
is an acute shortage of housing
which impedes the war effort,
the Government may rent. pur-
chase or take, by eminent do
main proceedings. sufficient land
to build housing projects for war
workers. In this way, many Ne
gro war workers. have been able
20 secure greatly needed housing
In spite OF The opposition OF
local authorities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
JUNE le. 1915
BY BERTHA NAE CASNELL
[ nlon Baptist Church


The S 5 az Union Baptist
Was we'll attended Sunday IN
spite OF rainy weather. The sub
jet Was. The Ministry OF Jesus
Christ"
The II am. service Was very
inspiring The Rev r. c. Cope
land preached from Isaiah 80
subject. Gods Promise To his
Children -Four were added 10
the membership Of The church
The Junior choir rendered music
Eight graduates OF the June
class Of 1915 OF River Rouge
high school. were also present al
the morning service They in
cIudcd Annie NJ Duncan, Walter
Jones Dorothy johnson, Geneva
Brown Reginald kilgorc, Gifth
L Thomas. William Evans and
William smith
Otis Mcclure who is In The
armed forces is home on fur
Tough he was also prescnt at
church SUNDAY morning Like
wise presenl was Let 1t u Lacy
Pastor Copeland urges every
cie 10 attend prayer service each
Wednesday al s pm.
The meeting of The Go-Geitcrs
GLIB was held at me Lovely
home OF Mrs Gertrude smith
Monday June All present har
delightful time on the pro.
gram were Mrs Ida Smith and
Mrs william. Thomas each ron
dered a reading a dclicious ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Dr. A. G. studer, general secre-
tary OF the Detroit YMCA, has
announced the opening Of a
Counseling and Guidance Depart
ment for veterans and their
families, war workers, 1900
young men ~ members IN ser,-
Ice and the entire YMCA adult
membership. II will he directed
by Boyd ]. Walker. In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16


A. eth AAf Base the Mari
arss Corp julius Hubnard Of
Detroit and Corp Ellis Smith
Of lnkster were recenily com
mended with other members OF
their Aeg'o 7th AAF Aviation
sersiee Squadron for oltstand-
ine efficiency 30 connection with
acion aFeinst me japanese In
me Western Pacific
with mht u'mhfr % their
squadron they maintained The air.
fields from whph slh AAF
fighters and homne- blasted en-
envy bases in INC Western Paci-
fic and assisted ~ handling sup
plies necessary ip me mainfe-
rance 81 Mareuas-based B-2s
superfors
Corp Hubbard was praduaied
from Araroma high schou. Lo-
can West virginia 80 1910 pfor
GO entering me service IN feh-
ruary 1872 be was tmplosed
IS o'erk ~ ne West Virginia
( Coke and oal 60
corp smith IS tic son ~ Mrs
susie Taylor who lives 81 .9Is5
Meadow circle Iiia wifs Mary.
l,os 10 FaHnmn Wss Viz
Ieinia Prior u ontonne pc scry-
- he Was cmpiaNod W. tho
shepHefd rumber comrau
>ri. Alfred william. u lie
eh Engineer Aviation BaiaNon
y and to SUNNY TeehnHpn
n zoe pa4f, neanr.
Is we son % " ava M Ro-
hefi Williams sll r pamsf
He was formerly enployod al
Chft,itr Motor corr netro4.
Michigan and attended Rosenvald
High school
-REcISTER TO V0IE-
kWIL ANSWERS
Questions On Page .,
a love letter
(, Nothing L Is bar 70 which
horses arc narnessed
Florida
4 No
2 Ruth
9 IN Wyoming
: Arizona
lr Atk9nsas
. Nothing
H. a higamst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Pastor Davis and the senior
choir worshipped Tuesday night
VITA Rey Lsnniar and his con
gresalion There Mere five visi-
tors and three membefS joined
iac church They were Mrs. Yer
gnse JACKSON SIR Harris and
William sutton.
The mother and sister of supi
lIaeler Velr present and made
inspiring remarks
Myrtle McAlistcr is church re-
porter
Niccroy Guild
Although getting meat Is quite
q problem the Niceroy Guild had
quite successful box social rs
Gently wih rfA meat and onic-
ken The affair was hcid a ne
home ~ Mi Beatrice Ben. AZ
Lcnoir.
The Monthly recreation Of the
club Was held az the American
! Legion au The viseer Inn yis-
ifors inomeoa Mrs Hollie and
corrine Pri,ienoe The club is
ltiannllr festival in the near
itfurt Beatrice He'll is PRESS
Gent Frances Rogers CLUB re-
porter
social Girls Club
The Soeml Cirls club met with
Miss II. Hawkins 3es2 lsth St
The President. Miss Eunice Gar
hand presided After prayer by
me chaplain anil singing hy The
group remarks Mere made by
Nlr Hasler The club viii give
fca on June IL Admission fif-
teen cents All arc asked 70 be
present There Will also be q
"ahe.lishunc The one who hrhrs
tie most candles Viii he awarded
hc cake Tho ncNt meeting viii
with MISS Joyce Diokcrsonl
1878 sixteenth street on Thurs
day night Eunice Garland Is
president
Young Mems Club
The louns N.cus club viii
ineei Thursday nigh ~ Gao
pm Roher' Salicr mo rresi-
dent asks ail ~ De present
BE sure 20 rad iAe Detroit
Tribune every week and kern IN
formed about news o. interest 20
he race
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

the manufacture at nutrition
conserving Loo temperatures. as
sures full strength nutrition in
pard. No measurable loss IN pro-
tective vitamins, essential min
erals. or high quality meat pro-
teins. needed for muscle toning
and tissue repair. It's the same
fine Pard with only the moisture
removed INTENTIONALLY full
strength after processing.
Feed your dog Pard the next
10 days. See. in your own dog.
brighter eyes. new pep and alert
ncss-after only 10 0days OF Pard's
tpH strength nutrition. Remem-
Der. only yPard ismade with Swift's
exclusive low temperature proc
ess. Get several packages today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Gardening
BY ELEANOR MERRITT

THE lovely African violet
j is one of the tempera-
mental plants which, in your
window garden, will either
be covered with blooms, or
will sulk for weeks before
any flowers appear.
There are certain things
this plant likes and, given
them, the coveted blooms
will come forth: The tenn
perature, at night, should
be from so to 65 degrees
Fahrenheit; If the window
has a sunny eastern expo
sure, set the plant back a
little from the glass; good
drainage and a circulation
OF air through the soil is
essential.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
1sS:$:sudo better ON PARD!

Needed H0uTfSinlent, usually
lost in dog food manufacture,
is adequately retained by
SniIts exclusive low temper
dture process - thus insuTing
full strength nutrition for Your
dog in PdTd.
Heat is the recognized enemy of
good nutrition. All foods manu-
factured at high temperatures
lose much Of the vital nutrition
your dog depends on for robust
health. This loss Of needed food
clements can notiCeabiy affect the
health and condition Of your dog.
That why Swift a Company's
discovery Of the right methods
for i0ic temperature dehydration
of dog food is a boon TO dog
health. This exclusive process
(patent pending. which allows
n,,~x ..n n~hHe -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Careful Wofering

THE way the African vio-
let gets its needed humid
ity has a lot to do with the
bloom and the plants we'll
being. The thickness of the
crown and the velvety tex
ture of the leaves make
spraying or watering from
the top inadvisable. A bet
ter way to give your plants
their moisture is to fill a
saucer with small pebbles
and water, placing the peb-
bles In such a way that the
pot will set firmly on them.
This will let the needed
moisture seep up into the
soil and let the air circulate
through il too. But keep
the saucer filled with water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
New Plants

IT IS easy to propagate
from leaf cuttings of this
plant for new ones. Cut a
healthy leaf and stem close
TO the crown. Insert the
stem completely up to the
leaf in clean sand. Keep
the sand warm and moist in
a light place. Covering the
small plant with a drinking
glass helps to maintain
humid root conditions. When
roots form, little now leaves
will appear. At this time
the glass may be removed,
and the plants carefully re-
planted in three.inch pots
filled with leafmold. Now
it is ready for your window
garden, and a period OF
bloom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Plenty Of Room

Unlike many other plants
~ the African violet does
=aet=fik@teEbe@Fe6t-b bound.
At least an inch between
the roots and sides OF the
pot is best. In the spring
the crown of this plant may
seem crowded; this Is the
time to re-pot IL. Do this
carefully, use a light soil
mixture with leafmold and
a teaspoon Of bone flour to
a five-inch pot.
In summer a position in
a window with a northern
exposure, where the light
and air are good, is prefer.
able TO a protected place
out of doors When il is
out of doors, even in the
most protected spot in the
garden, there is danger Of
moisture dripping on the
leaves. And this makes
black spots on the leaves
and causes rot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Piek-o-Baek

A N interesting worth
n while plant is Tolmica
MenZiesi, nicknamed the
Pick-a-Back plant. a native
Of the Pacific Northwest.
It's curious habit of produc-
ing young plantlets on its
growing leaves, instead of
by runners, gave it the odd
name.
1t is grown in pots filled
with a light, rich soil. The
plant should be kept quite
moist at all times. Pick-a-
Back likes full sun or par
tial shade and grows we'll in
room temperature. Propa-
CATION is by planting well
developed plantlets th at
have grown out on the
leaves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
gives the COlOrS YOU want
for ALL fabrics "CELANESE'

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-16
NzAxAeWASHINCTON
Airlines Charge Amy
And Navy Woste PIones
s,oIin in Good Health
Despite Many Reports
SoeciaI TO Central Press

,cru>,rTOH- Reports that Marshal Stain is failing In health
= ~" - ,, evidence of persons who had a nance to see the
c"t,,l ,t,fc loosely at Potslam. Army men who frequently attended
'"N"' -. ,oo,i,os though not part of the delegations. declare
~. C,,r,b Mold M better than most of his colleagues.
Dosritc the heavy calendar of social events PWe'ua'eu by n
~ ~. ,aot. j., vodka. the gencralissimo, they report. va more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-16

is the Army or Navy does.
OF curse. the Army and Navy has nc worry about upkeep costs.
acprcciation OF the money that is lost when a plane Is permitted TO
remain at one field too long.
Q ONE OF THESE MORNINGS housewives will find labor-savine
devices II the stores. It won't be tomorrow and 1t may be weeks or
months. but the day is now in sight. Production OF $4,000 washing
machines has been authorized for the third quarter u this year
July. August and September.
Also 265 600 rcfrieera,ors have been scheduled but they probably
Senate war investigating committee, production ought to begin to
satisfy the home demand for 100000 refnGcrators. Oter items
expected to show up before long: vacuum cleaners. heathe
cooking stoves and typeWIitrrS.
d THERE is LIVELY SPECULATION among Washington officials
and members of Congress on the potentialtes of the atomic bomb.
which BROUGHT atomic energy into the world with a blast that shat.
tered Hiroshima and NagaSaN in Japan.
Here are some of the speculations they r coming up with:
If Russia lacks the process. o II Sc long as n does
not have it, her power will be diminished. In fact. Who Hos
there is a lot of guessing in Washington as to what A.,n,.
Marshal Stains reaction is to the news.
If nations the world over should. in the future. bombs3
acquire the process, the power of small nations
would soar. since a smaller country might hold power of life or death
over cities of a powerful neighbor.
There is widespread comment that the discovery puts teeth into
the United Nations Charter which the trainers did not dream It
would have.
If the secret is exclusively in the hands of the United States and
Britain it will multiply the power If these nations IN dealing win
the rest of the world.
0 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BELIEVED that the assembly Of the
United Nations Organization would meet in various places such al
Chungking, Washington, Paris. London, Moscow, Buenos Aires and
Ottawa, it was disclosed by Clark E. Eichelberger. director Of the
American Association for the United Nations.
Echeberger says he discussed the matter with F. D. r. or several
occasions. The late chief executive felt. however, that the security
council must have a permanent location where it can be in session
continuously without interference. according to Eichelberger.