davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
New Haven Rotary
Committees Named
Members Heor
Veterans Counselor

NEW HAVEN - Edward F.
Siefert was program chairman
for thee weekly dinner meeting
of the Rotary Club Wednesday
evening and had as the guest
speaker d. w. Yonkers, Counsel
or of the Office of Veterans
Affairs of Mount Clemens. He
spoke on Veterans rehabilita.
ton and the duties of his office.
The president, A. j. Bennett
appointed the following COM
mittees for the coming year-the
Club Service Committee, chair
man and program, Edward F.
Siefert, Attendance, Edward
Walainis; Fellowship. Bert T.
Cooper; Membership, George A.
Nicely; Rotary and Public Infor-
nation, Marvin Oemig; Song
Leader, John w. Bird; Music,
Al I. Secor; Sergeant-at-arms,
Service Committee, Roman ia
sinski and Gus Harris; Vocation
al Service, Russell Kendrick, AL
ton Posey, Raymond r. Markle;
Community Service, John l..
Tesch; Wartime Activities, Ger
aid Mack; Boy Scouts, Edward
Walainis; All and F. F. A.
youth Service), Francis Fur
ton; Rural Urban Work, Harry
Lefurgey; Crippled Children,
Edward G.. Siegfried.
Guests of the club at the meet
ing were Charles Hurlbert, Har~
old Parker and Rev. William
Pryor of Richmond, James John
son of Detroit and Elmer Beyer-
lein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, July l9-(P)
Army and Navy leaders are
planning for the war against
Japan 10 run at least until the
last months of 1916.
This is the blunt truth, as of
today, despite a flood of ru-
mors in Washington that some
significant development is immi-
nent in the Pacific conflict.
Military e d e r S, assuming
the japanese will fight to the bit
ter end, also are planning clean
up campaigns in China, although
what happens there specifically
depends on Russia.
If Russia comes into the war
fairly soon-a development the
chiefs of staff at Berlin could
plan-the western Allies may
have very little fighting to do
on the Asiatic mainland. dis
patches from Berlin continue to
emphasize the part the war with
Japan may be playing in the
Big Three talks)
The military plans here -
disclosed by both Army and
Navy officials of unquestioned
authority but anonymous at
their own request-all are based
on the view that the japanese
will do as the Germans did
fight on until they are thorough
ly defeated in battle.
The recent waves of peace
talk" have left this view un-
shaken, although officials point
to the ever-present possibility
t.. Japan might decide to sur
render at any time.
Should the enemy wish to
take that step, the terms still
are unconditional surrender"
as explained by President Tru-
man to mean the end of Japa-
nese militarism but not the utter
destruction of Japan.
The State Department reaf-
firmed yesterday that it still
has no peace offers from Tokyo.
The department was asked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

their property. However, anoth-
er attempt will be made today,
the girl said.
Z. A. Soucy, Boston FBI head,
said DiNino was arrested after
collecting $500 through false
claims for back pay, which led
10 the discovery of the imper-
osnation.
According to Soucy, DiNino
came 10 the United States in
1887 al the age of IA. Three
years later he returned 10 Italy
and fought as a member of the
Italian Royal Air Force until
that country's {tapitulation.
While flying as an escort 20
Allied bombing planes after the
surrender, he was shot down by
I he Germans over Athens,
Greece. and assumed the iden-
tity of an American soldier,
Soucy said.
He posed as a staff sergeant
in the 18th Air Force and was
repatriated 10 the United States
as an AAF member, receiving
Army pay of approximately
$500.
When he sought further Army
pay, the First Service Command
was unable TO identify him by
the Army serial number he used
and the FBI was notified, Soucy
added.
The FBI chief said that Di
Nino has been living around
Boston and has been spending
part of his thirty day furlough"
flying planes at the East Boston
airport.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Military Plan On Jap War
Lasting Into Late 1916

veral questions, including
these two.
/. Is it still true that the
United States has received no
peace offer from Japan?
2. Did Premier Stain take
any peace offer to the big three
meeting at Berlin?
The answer to both was that
Acting Secretary Crews recent
statement still stands. In a word,
it is still true that none have
been received through Stain
or in any other way, according
to the department..
Hopes that the Japanese
might decide to surrender have
been based on the terrific beat
ing they are taking from surface
ships and aircraft, the confused
line of their radio propaganda
heard in this country, and the
fact that while the overwhelm-
ing majority fought to the death
in Okinawa several thousand
troops did surrender.
However, officials recall that
they let themselves and the
country in for a bad disappoint-
ment last fall in counting on a
German surrender at that time.
That was what the European
time tables called for. Yet the
German high command, despite
blasted cities, ruined war plants
and faltering troop morale, was
ableto keep Nazi armies fighting
until May.
The estimate Of the Pacific
war continuing at least until the
end of next year actually is
be ed on the expectation of be-
ing able to win a surrender by
force Of arms at that time. 1t
takes into account the time re-
CURED to redeploy sufficient
troops from Europe as we'll as
weather limitations, which in
the Pacific are very severe.
Moreover. il does not allow
for much major fighting in north
China and Manchuria. Hence
the heavy emphasis on the pos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Philippine
Initiation
Noticeable

MANILA, July 10 - (R -
Despite all efforts of American
and Filipino control agencies, in
flation is growing in the lib
Grated Philippines.
President Hergio Osmena's
Economic Control Administers
ton (ECA) reported today that
the buying power of the peso
pegged at two to the United
States dollar-has declined to
seven cents.
Such scarce items as clothing
sell for 1859 per cent above pre-
war levels. Building materials
went up 754 per cent and house
rentals jumped 1863 per cent.
A suitcase full of ten cent
store cosmetics is worth a paper
fortune.
ECA, W hich the Filipinos
promptly nicknamed "eat ca
notes" Sweet potatoes), in
memory of similar japanese
economic efforts, is trying to
lower prices by securing trucks
and boats from the Army to
encourage the bringing of farm
products into Manila.
But even in country districts
rice planters complain that
wages are soaring.
The United States Foreign
Economic Administration said
it will bring $4,000 tons of con-
sumner goods monthly from
America to improve the situa-
ton. o
Army officers, finding Fill
pinos preferred food, clothing
and store privileges to cash
nave enlisted nearly 10000
corps to rebuild their smashed
country.
This semi-military organiza-
ton plans enlisting $4,000
Filipinos to build bases, repair
roads and bridges and clear
debris.
japanese printed money has
az least temporarily destroyed
the Filipino's faith in paper
currency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Identify Nude Body
as That OF Soldier

WASHINGTON, JULY 10 -
up = Montgomery, Md, police
disclosed today a man found
nude and dying on May 7 has
been identified as Pvt. Robert
D. Mosier, of Tekonsha, CAL
houn County, Mich.
The 22-year-old soldier was
found on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks near Boyds,
Md, according to Leslie H. Car
lin, county police chief.
He-said Identification was
made through finger prints but
that the information was with
held pending notification to the
soldiers wife. Carlin said the
army has joined in investigation
of the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Eight More Na1i P0M
Must Hang Tor Murder

WASHINGTON, July 10 -
(P) - Death awaits eight more
German prisoners of war in this
country.
They were convicted, as were
seven others hanged last week at
FIT. Leavenworth, Kas., of killing
fellow prisoners they considered
anti-Nazi.
A War Department announce
ment last night said these seven
must die for killing Werner
Dreschsler on March IL, 1914,
at the Papago Park prison camp,
Phoenix, Ariz.:
Helmut Fischer, Fritz FRANKIE,
Guenther Kuelsen, Heinrich
Ludwig, Bernhard Reyak, Otto
Stengel and Rolf Wizuy. All
former members of the Ger
man navy, they were convicted
last August Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

sibility of Russia's entering the
war. This is fed, of course, by
Moscow's denunciation. effective
nc It April, of the Soviet-Japa-
nese neutrality treaty.
The impression here for many
onths has been that the high
commands have known their re-
spective intentions toward the
Far Eastern war for some time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

PERKINSVILLE, Vt.-UH-
So widely known-and fire.
quently visited-was Downer's
Tavern at a four corners here
that even modern maps still list
the tiny community simply as
DoWner'S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

ANNOUNCING NEW LO-
CATION of DIR. Jas. M. Uno-
sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel,
now 116 jackson Bldg, 9Th
and jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
SEATTLE URBAN LEAGUE

For the following jobs listed be-
low, apply at the Seattle Urban
League office, 1926 Railway Ex-
change Bldg, corner of Second
and Cherry Street, for details.
Senographers, City Civil Serv-
ice.
Registered Nurses for perma-
nent work in hospitals.
Twenty Bus Operators, City
Transit System.
State Civil Service Examinations
for:
U. S. E. S.-Clerical
Welfare. Is
Interviewers.
Employment Couselor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
MORE ABOUT
JOIN THE NAACP
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
must have been discharged for
reasons other than dishonorable.
Application must be made to the
Director of Finance, Veterans Adj
ministratiOn, Washington, d. c.,
within two years after discharge
or two years after the end of the
war whichever is the later), but
in no event later than five years
after the end of the war.
II the application is approved,
the Veterans Administration may:
1. Guarantee the loan up to so
per cent (one-half) provided that
the amount to be guaranteed is
not over $4,000.
2. Pay the interest on the
guaranteed loan for the first year.
Some of the important condi-
lions are as follows:
1. The interest rate on loan
must not be more than 4 per cent
and must be payable nj full in
not more than 20 years.
2. The loan must be used for
the purpose for which 1t is Dor
rowed.
3. Income must be large enough
to make payment of the loan ap-
pear to be possible.
4. The property to be bought
must be worth the price to be
paid.
s. The property must be fit for
use as home.
The veteran who applies for a
loan to buy or repair home will
be taking on a financial obligation
for a period of 20 years. He
should be sure that the under
stands all of the risks. Some of
the things he will need to know
as much about as possible are:
1. Before buying a home be rea-
sonably sure that 1t is located in
place where he will want to live
and where he can hold a steady
job which pays enough money to
keep up payments on the notes.
(The cost of a home should not
be more than two times the yearly
income.)
2. Find out how much it will
cost to maintain the home in adj
dition to the monthly payments.
This means find out the cost for
taxes, insurance, water, lights.
fuel and repairs.
8. Be very careful about buy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

organized labor. If the Unions
continue to refuse membership to
these Negroes, how long can we
expect to have peace and harmony
in Seattle?
1t appears to me that the better
part of judgment dictates that
these workers be granted full
membership in all Unions to the
end that all labor in this area
might be controlled by organized
labor for the benefit of all con-
cerned, so that peace and harmony
might prevail rather than conflict
strife and perhaps violence.
1t is hoped that organized labor
will change its policy Immediately
SO that Seattle may be spared the
pain and suffering that so many
other communities have under
gone.
Since the physical conflict ON
the battle fronts of the world will
soon be at an end. let us all strive
to see that conflict shall not break
out in our country among our
selves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

ing an old house. The Negro
veteran must not let himself be
used as "a dumping ground for the
old, worn-out houses no longer
wanted by other buyers.
4. Be sure the size of the house
is proper for the size family plan
ned for. This would usually mean
about four to six rooms.
5. Don't have a home repaired
if 1t is in a rundown neighbor-
hood unless you know the neigh
borhod is to be rebuilt
6. Find out what the standards
are for a decent house before you
use the loan to repair a place
which may not be worth it.
Employment
You are entitled to get your old
job back with your seniority stat.
us. Report to your Selective Serv.
ice Board Immediately upon dis.
charge. Selective Service is re.
sponsible for placing you on your
old job or for getting you a new
one provided you contact them
within ninety 600 days after your
discharge. If you have difficulty
in this respect, call upon tho
United States District Court or the
Federal District Attorney. Thi,
service is free.
Employment" continued mex
week, including PREFERENCE
IN FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
Women and Newspapers

Newspaper are like women.
Why? Because they have forms,
back numbers are not in demand,
they always have the last word,
they are worth looking over, they
have a great deal of influence, you
can't believe everything they say,
there's a small demand for the
bold-faced type, they're much
thinner than before. Every man
should have one and not borrow
his neighbours. - A re-quotation
by Walter Winchell in Broad
way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
MORE ABOUT
URBAN LEAGUE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
chances for replacement of work
ers are very slim. 1t is unfortunate
in our community especially and
throughout the nation generally
that many Unions are still dis
eliminating against the Negro
worker as relates to membership
in the Unions. In this area there
are thousands of unorganized Ne
groes who will remain with us
after the war, jobs or no jobs.
This bulk of unorganized labor
is threat to the Unions who dis
criminate against them. What are
we going to do about it?
The Negro has proved himself
an efficient and loyal worker. He
desires only to become a part of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
FOR SALE

MODERN BUNGALOW, E. Mad
ison district, blocks from bus; 5
rooms, all on one floor; hardwood
floors, 2 bedrooms, modern kltch-
en- and nook; full cement base
ment with coal stoker. Price S.
$50; 1880 down takes it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
ATLAS INJUNCTION
HEARING ADJOURNED

Tho nriiliun 10 etan' e,ci'-
,rsl1p laf ihe Nlas Power CONE
p1ny madc hy Nlr Immie i.
liam Ton iorm,r plr~idcnt 90 Ga"
ORGANIZATIONS WAS adjourned FAST
rliaay ml October 2 by 'irvit
Jude chr~lcr n uilara
Judge OIiara put The case over
r.r,c weeks al The reqn"st OF
Mus liair~ton attornet Edward
simmons simmons said that
lr nedcd time 10 acplainl him-
s,if with Tie facts IN ,he casc
AZ ihc same time q motion Tor
dis,oscNe Viii also be argued hv
former Assistant Prosecutor ind
son ~ Powell Powell is repre-
sentrg The defendants named IN
the mil ~ complaint Powell told
ludae Oliaa ai nc frida, hear
ne That There ha hccn revealed
"a shortage OF s32 which Mis-
llairsion has NOT accounted FOR
Tho fcion oposius Mrs Hairs
q uniinned on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

WOMAN KILLS
MATE WITH
MEAT KNIFE
Stabbing Follows
Family Quarrel

All Ollie Far 81 IS hcins he.d
D, policc on i Charsp ul nNesilsA-
ton Of muldeg.
rhe a"fcnaant told poiicr Mat
She stabbed Ollie HINES 49, -nls
w philadclphia win outehe
knife on september Is because he
struck her niih hapmrr
Hines was dead on admrtanec to
the Receiving hospital.
Airs Sair Was given first ad
Treatment Tor scalp i"r'atipn
and then taken into cusiody
From her ststcmcni 70 police.
she had been living with llines az
the above address whefe tf'e Won"
cmploycd ~ ianiors CA the eve
nlng OF me tragedy they hai Visit
ed Nrs Maggie WHllam e>a =
lIancoc vhoe thry had q few
drinks While on ihcir wis home
the, h,canc separated and hrcaus'
She dld mi ha,e lppef prepacd
when he arri,ra Sire said hcr hus
hand stfatk her with ihs hammcf
ana told Yer ihi ~ Was going ~
hHl hcr She said iha She picked
nn huteho knfe and stabbed
hlm IN ihc uppcr chest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
HELD FOR
Joy RIDING In
STOLEN CAR

N Louis Thomas. -. 5ji Gratiot
~ being held on a charge Of unla~ r
flly driving away an automobile
And reckless driving.
"A The defendant was arrested on
tclicmbcr IL. al McDougall and
q ailDi where he had struck three
pafhed cars. The car he was dfN-
ins lad heen reported stolen from
2 parking loi al ia5 Cra'iot three
houis eatlirr.
THE owner of The car is Moses
Sirwalt rhonpsOn accountant
Nill offices at l3OS Broadway
Thompson told police that he lefl
fhe car In parking lot at . iu
pm aud returned al G.i5 pm io
HIND IL missing.
4 Thomas was arrested bv Patrol.
fnan Walter Dyke OF the Bird pre-
tinci The officer said that the de-
PENDANT admitted that he had taken
pc ear from the lot AZ pm. and
pad driven II around the city be-
|ofe having the accident. He said
~ VAS accompanied on his joy
lie by Clarence Brown, 1884 Rus.
#eli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
|Iodest Winner Of High Soviet Award
Exhibits Medal During Detroit Visit

Infantry division OF the afd ~
my wears canpnien stars and
mcdals Tor sharp sh0otng 81
was last Anil Whom ne Was
leading a squad 81 white and ,oi-
cea men ou patrol epty near
the CITY W Golhboftoni GcruenV
when they came upon Seseial
conlpan,s o. Gcrmau soldiers
frins ON Russian soldiers in a
Nv palace Johnson srnt back
ior additional help and kept a
watch on the action until his
squad was increased. he then
ordered his men TO blaze away
cn the Germans Man, Of The
German were Killed ana the ha
lance f'l
The Rp~siaii sodiets reporcd
that the >mri,ans bod saved
tnem Wa ~ reward lohn.oa
and ioas ~ his mon Wege Nom
rr,a WITH a special ceremony
iollowcd ~ laree ha'qnW In
one of lhr siiY- nissc~i tes'an-
rsn En-,i4n cntntfinS.enf ami
Hood wer, provided q WAS az
Continued on PAGE >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
HELD FOR $4,000
THEFT OF BEAUTY
FIRM SUPPLIES

Police checking a eonIl7'n' W
q beauty supply ii,n ina' lncy nr'
heen missing merchamlise valued
40 sso0o tor the past $ wn'lT oi'
Tuesday arrested lor-es johnson
81 Sass Russell aud charged Anp
win lecciyins stolen propif
TIE suspc, WIS atfrr'"d in 'il'
rear OF lsil Griswoid where 'le'
found Ills rruek parked Tae eil'e
~. ssid they found beau's supplies
valued al S61i IN me TRUCK
when they questioned Johnson ~
said that the supplies had boon pn'
in his truck ny mistake and ihai
he Was going 70 put them haeA
where they belonged
Police said tha; Johnson ~'s fhe
onlv suspect because he owned 2
rn,A and delivered mfu banhi-r
for tho beauty supply urn
Johnson plead not guilty. "N'N
,rsigned hefore ludsc 'hri-'o-
,,hsr = Stein IN Resordef 'our'
"Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Uncle Toms Must Go, Says Current
AtFlnt NAACP Membership Drive

run employment The war has
taught rs that full cmploym'nt
is prerequisite TO Fair Employ
neni plsoees"
The speaker concluded o, nfe
ue persistent efolfs tu se,pfr
tie u,il rifhi. euusu'red h,
the Nnhlrsu Constitution pr
sptr What u,tc Toms say. vour
riem. aie assured tlir speaker
declared 'lefs make the law-
ef Michigan work
The mertne 'llmaNed ihe mem
h,l shin drive of the branch
bringing ihc total Flint mem.
hcrship 'o ioo ~ Governor rrcs-
id,nt Of the Flint branch. pre-.
sided.
Also ON thc rro-iam vas ~
= l. Leach. stac prcsidcni Of
the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
HILL CAMPAIGN
in HIGH GEAR
Candidate Talks
To tiiVe Groups

Spcskinc before groups ~ i'ie
social. church political aud la
bor groups On Detroit las week.
Candidate Charles lill dis.
cussed various wal i-sue- in.
Cludinc hon~ins tlansporla'lon
sanitation po~t-var cmplo'mcni
lcconvcrsion and veterans
Addressing rho Stcuhen Society
o. America Nill old INC Public
Affsirs committee SATURDAY. SEP.
tcmhcr ~ that the program he
advocated for civic improvement
would aid all The people OF De-
troit.
other groups addressed hv Cam
didate Charles IS WI Included
The Nosak ,luh kindly Hear
club and the Cisio Youth council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

William + Franz formef
ser,ieemsn With three Years duty
overseas is neuoits ff-t Neo
VETERAN 40 Npla War - 90 httonr
mrmbei of tr pruoi plnrr 'l,t
pallmtul 0nd'r ,omulreinnri
john q i;allrurrl. plan ie nr~
Waf veterans
liauh stfAed a.. Is in-l 'eaui
win Tire >iin A,tsIion tu-ineefs
on Guadai,anal and Two lima lir
entirrd the army July - 1881 aud
was discharged luue Q iel, Wi'h
50 points We has an Asiati, Pacific
ribbon The American Defense
Service ribbon and medals for
good condiet and craftsmanship
Rcfore entering the army Sci
Frank vas = Rricrs worker llc
attended cass Technical high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

FLINT Ncn 'Nesfo n''e
-om. II Michigan must be- q 'i''n
ant Of every omnmlls 81 ~
mo.,.iir r4his sfr ' 'r q"
.,,ed hv uinmH, '''.'N
clos,4r a. rAireut 'Nr'n''''
,uretsy Of tb- nr''"' 70 .''' :
NAAHr toAi q 'spril' ''''''''
in ltNni Suuda' Srp''''''''
~ Nlt Oinr nsp'i1 'p"''"
speaAn before ino ''"'
branch or The NAA'f '"' -"
outlined proerm ~ '''''" Z"
.hin minority stfniee' ft'" Wv
=, nea., "Ntnori,y str'irf' ''.
include pas.aee " ihe '''l en-. Ivy.
r,oyne,n bin The FErc ANA ~,
waanor Murray pireeil hN say"
the speaker ,,,
cnrrcn, mrlhrr said -
deluds ourselves FAR tmp'o,
msnt Practices cannot p'e''"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
DPW WORKER
PLEADS GUILTY

Harold Thomas plW nuDh dfN
er who MAS ,ha,trd With m'"
iaashtcr alter hacking biz lfu, j.
mio a small ho, 10 an ra-i -id'
alley sN months aro ani tl'rn
slnffine his broken hody in rAi-
base can. plead guilty io leaving
The sceue Of q fatal accident Tues.
day before iuire John WATTS ln
'Trafiic court.
ludce Watts referred Thumas go
The probation department before
sentencing him
The defendant Is helms rcrre-
scnicd hy Atty Joseph Rfovn ~
The law finn ~ Lewis R""loiie
and Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Ex-Haitian Head
Educates Son In y. 5.

SEDAlIA tNNFl
tlAndr A Sisu, SOU az f"tnl'f
President SrN niuf" "i liaiii WIS
among those vhe ENROLLED ~
lalmer Memorial institute here
Tor The IAN term
The L. year old youih arrived
lcre from Port au Prince ac-
companied by his mother Nounc
Sleucz docs not speak English
and has hccn PLACED nnder Two
Instructors until he loans 80
speak English sufficiently 10 On
ter classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

A group ~ Natnt Edward LEI
iries colored friends held a meet-
ing Monday evening September
IL. az Brewster ccntet from >
Pm uHtil near midnight f'it
sonal invitations descrln'ns ihr
meeting as pri>a and inrofian'.
had lecn SOM out "a, Emmett
Cunningham Approximately
Twenty-Five persons were present
and Cunningham presided
Purpose OF Meeting
The pa pose uf The meeting
according 10 inleniants was 90
explore he possibility ~ getting