davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

Parkhurst; secretary, Mrs. Alice
B. Ayers.
The paper on flowers, presented
by Mrs. Peters was enjoyed by all
present. The annual plant ex-
change followed.
The next meeting, is May 4,
after which meetings will be dis
continued for the summer.
Mrs. Merle Olsen and Miss
Lucie Crooks are spending the
week in Seattle visiting relatives
and friends.
The Highlands Mems Improve
ment club held its regular month
ly meeting at the club house Fri
day night.
Pvt. Bob Sonderman has been
confined to the army hospital at
Fort Ord, Calf. the past two
months. For those old friends
who would like to get in touch
with him to help make his hos
pital stay more pleasant, we give
his address as follows: Pvt. r. H.
SOuOeTIuau, S0O ~ AOS W. I'll
Bin, End Regt., AGFRD No. 2.
Fort Ord, Calf.
1t. Jim Crooks, pilot in the
ferry command, flew a B-29 over
this community Thursday enroute
to his destination.
Mrs. May sheldon is spending
the week at her former home in
Sweet Home, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs.
sheldon have recently purchased
the Cleo Keller place which was
formerly owned by Carl Bennett.
Mrs. Verlie Hembree was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Fred
Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dem
nett have as a house guest Mr..
Dement'S sister from Portland,
whom he. had not seen for 20
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dehnhoff
made a business call in Pendleton
on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Sonderman and
children and Miss Ruth Sender
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

main event of the business Sea
sion. Mrs. John Ferguson was
unanimously elected president for
the third successive term. Other
officers are: Vice Presidnt, Mrs.
Jack Switzer; treasurer, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
A WORKERS PLEDGE

A WORKERS. PLEDGE
Mrs. Edna Blue, an American
relief worker In France, cables:
81 have pledged. to help Is
French children living in q de-
serted house. Please try to send
shoes, blankets, all kinds Of cloth
ing. God bless you ALL"
Help her keep this sacred pledge
by donating your used, service
able clothing to the United Ma
tional Clothing Collection, April
100.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

The sss Of Amy 10 fsss bsds h Of the
sia1 e sssd for
hss q ths lsse for tss beds 70 make
ts wsa6d htias The finest Ct
se sbiseeve g H. Msde q the Army.
si Genee U. Army Wsshastee
oses for
sppiesaiea q jea tie U. S. Army Nsss cerps
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Mrs. John Ferguson
Heads Highland Club

The Highland Woman's Club
met Friday with q large attend
ance. Election of officers was the ]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
czEcHs NEED SHOES

Frantisek Nemec, the Czecho-
slovak minister Of reconstruction,
reports that the Germans took
or destroyed everything possible
before retreating from the now
liberated territories Of his coun-
try. "Our worst need is shoes
thousands must 60 barefooted In
the cold, unable to work" You
can answer the prayers Of such
innocent victims by contributing
all you can to the United National
Clothing Collection, April $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Prsseriptisl Filled
0ver rs Million Times

Recommended to do Just two thingS:
relieve constipation and gas On the
stomach.
This successful prescription Is now put
up under the name Of ADLERIKA.
Get q bottle Of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggist's and go
for yourself how quickly Gas . q.
lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Caution, use only as directed.
Get Adgssiks kess yess dbsssise ss6Us
VISGER DRUG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
REVEAL SOLDIER SIZE

From tables showing frequency
of issue of clothing by the Quar-
termaster Corps, the predominant
sizes worn by the present day
Army man are z to TX hat, size
8 gloves, Is shirt with 80 inch
sleeve length, SO regular length"
jacket, trousers with 30 inch waist
and 81 inch leg length, size IL
socks, and size cd shoes.
n..a ~. courier cl.ssaaed Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

Rad The Courier Classified Ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Jupon
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
do the talking-and guesslng-about
what is shaping up as the next OPP
Grafton after the conquest of Two.
Tokyo. quoting an imperial COM
munique, said between so and 10
Marianas-based Super Forts at
tackled the north part of Kyushu
Island, including the arsenal city of
Kokura, for an hour and a half
Tuesday night. The enemy claimed
"1o-odd" were downed.
Headquarters of the 21st Bomber
Command at Guam previously had
announced a raid by more than 200
B-29s around noon Tuesday on
Kyushu. Returning pilots, compar-
ing notes today, said the big Japa-
nese aircraft assembly plant at
Amura was hard hit and planes were
set aflre on the ground at the
Tachiarai airfield All B-29s re-
turned from the raid, headquarters
said.
Admiral Nimitz. whose commune
ques on the Ryukyus attacks have
been terse and general, was even
less specific today Yesterdays had
identified 65-mile-long Okinawa,
naval and air base, as the target of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

1st and Sd and British I'd Armies
rolling into Inner Germany were in
themselves plain evidence of the
success of the breakthroughs and
the enormous victories being FASH
Toned.
Ruhr Is Outfianked.
The Ruhr itself was cracked on
by the 9Th Army, outf1anked en-
tlrely on the south by Gen. Hodges
and partially outf1anked in the
north by the British.
The Germans said Field Marshal
Montgomery in the north had
thrown immense material into the
battle and further reinforcements''
phraseology used when the Germans
are faring badly in battle.
THE east flank of the British I'd
Army is flooding over the country
side at speed seemingly limited
only by the ability to pour forces
through the bridgehead to exploit
the collapse of enemy resistance, ~
William Frye reported in a dispatch
from that front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Munpower
Continued From First Page )

Mr.. Byrnes to freeze" workers, men
or women, in essential war plants
when necessary to keep production
going, and the application of pen
alties to employees as we'll as en-
ployers for violation of job-control
regulations.
Senators O'Mahoney of Wyoming
and Kilgore of West Virginia, the
Democrats who will lead the floor
battle against the bill, last night ad-
dressed kilograms to the 81 other
Senators who voted for the milder
Senate bill, seeking their co-opera-
ton. The Senate bill placed penal
ties only on employers and contained
no power to freeze" workers.
Although the vote on passage of
the Senate bill two weeks ago was
So to Is, a much closer decision is
expected on the conference report.
That was not direct test as between
different types of control. but a
question of whether the bill should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
200 Two laps Stage
Surprise Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, Mar. 28.-Two hundred or
more japanese, we'll supplied with
grenades and carrying rifles or re-
volvers, broke into a bivouac area of
Army fighter pilots and aviation
service troops on Two lima in a we'll
surprise attack Monday
They emerged from their cave hide
outs to make the attack
Marines of the 5th Division finally
smashed the attack, killing 1916 Jap
anese.
Organized resistance ended on Two
on March l6, Admiral Chester W.
Nimitz announced several days ago
The enemy had planned Monday s
attack well, using grenades, rifles
revolvers and an American bazooka
The fighting carried to the beach
southeast of the central airfleld.
When it was over, 40 enemy swords
were picked up. More than 10000
Japanese have been killed on Two
at a cost of more than 10000 Ma
rine casualties, including 4,l89 dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

pass, after closer roll calls had been
recorded on alternative plans.
Work for Compromise Bill.
Several Senators who helped lead
the fight for the less stringent Sem
ate bill will be working for the COM
promise today, including Senators
Thomas, Democrat. of Utah; john
son, Democrat, of Colorado, and
Burton, Republican, of Ohio
Administration leaders also are
counting heavily on the fact that the
Senate seldom kills major legislation
by defeating a final conference
agreement. Since the House has
passed the bill, Senators are in a
position in which an unfavorable
vote probably would mean no legis-
lation, even though it still would be
possible technically to ask the House
to join in new conference.
Opponents of the bill will argue
that, with Germany on the verge
of defeat, compulsory job controls
are not needed, and that the bill
places dangerous discretionary pow
ers in the hands of one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Western Front
Continued From First Page. }

Enormous stores of booty were being
taken. For instance, the 9th Ar
mored Division seized 400 boXcars
filled with German equipment near
Frankfurt yesterday. The enemy
generally was retreating eastward
and northeastward in the Berlin di-
rection before Gen. Pattons forces
9th Army Cuts Highway.
1t. Gen. william H. Simpsons 9Th
Army in the Ruhr cut the Dorsten-
Bottrop road at kirchellen, Is miles
east of the Rhine There the Amer
leans were 9 miles from Gelsen-
kirchen (313,0O0, Is miles from Bu-
chum 1903 ,000), II miles from Reck-
linghausen $4,000 and "a miles
from Dortmund (537,000).
The British in Dorsten we're 80
miles west of Hamm, perhaps the
greatest rail center in Western Ger
many and the eastern limit of the
Ruhr.
The 7th Army breaking to the
Main to join the Sd Army cut the
Frankfurt Heidelburg highway in
four places, swept up scores of
towns and stormed the suburbs of
outf1anked Mannheim (283,801.
One force smashed into Wren
helm, 10 miles northwest of Heidel-
berg-the old and stored university
city - and miles northeast OF
Mannheim.
Grosumstadt, IL miles east OF
Darmstadt, was taken by the force
which reached the Main south of
Aschaffenburg, where the Sd Army
was hopping up.
The 7th Army advance was de-
clared officially to be increasing in
speed against decreased resistance.
Among the larger towns captured
were Zwingenburg, Bensheim, Hep
penheim, Laudenbach, Hemsbach
and Sulzbach. Road blocks and
snipers were the chief obstacles.
The Germans appeared concerned
over the threat to the Neckar VAL
ley.
list Army Drives Miles.
The LIST Army's great tank force
drove another 8 miles beyond Wetz-
lar during the night with motorized
infantry closing up swiftly behind
the armor, hopping up by-passed
pockets on the way
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
troops, making one of the greatest
daSheS OF the war over the flat
rolling plains of Central Germany
were red-eyed for lack of sleep.
One LIST Army column was closing
on Frankfurt, where the Sd Army
was fighting. The LIST Army also was
within miles of Weisbaden near
the Rhine, closing with the Sd Army
a trap As miles long close to the
river.
The American 9Th Army captured
the large Ruhr town of Holten and
its Ruhrchemie synthetic oil plant
1t took Wehofen, northern suburb of
Duisburg, and was described in a
front dispatch as beginning the
dirty job of cleaning up the Ruhr
Valley, Hitler's greatest arsenal, and
its 100000 civilians"
Everywhere the German defenses
were falling apart. Dispatches spoke
of routs. The enemy said his Rhine
line was thoroughly shaken" Gen
Eisenhower said the Wehrmacht was
licked in the west.
Security regulations barring more
specific news of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
LOST

kOSl.
SPECTACLES-March ~, pr. steel-rimmed
Spectacfes, brown steel case. So reward
Telephone Hobart Aba, Ext. $50 29t
TIE BAR. mans gold; sentimental value:
$40 reward; near Jefferson Memorial Doc
tors Hospital or streetcar. Phone WO.
CLOS
WALLET, brown. at Convention Hall, Fri
cations no money. CO. 65S6. Reward.
WALLET mans. brown leather, in Whelan's
Drugstore, 18th and Columbia I'd, $50
pm. Tuesday, containing ration coupons,
personal papers and approximately $50 in
cash. Reward. RE. 67O0 Ext. 74071
WALLET, lost in vicinity of National Thea
ter; contains registration card and gas
money Reward and m dsysFs BR ssREs
1908.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. Finder please
TELEPHONE Decatur 1888 after o'clock.
Reward
WATCH, lady's wristlet. white gold, mi
vicinity, Monday. Reward EN- 1851.
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's. Hamilton, white
gold, 4 initials on back. Reward. EN-
erson 29S4.
WRIST WATCH-Lost by elderly gentle
man, Hamilton watch, leather strap, be-
longing TO son overseas. Reward. GE
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold link bracelet,
lost Monday, March 20. Reward. CO. 00S6.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Gruen, EAR
reward Tel. DE 0537. 29'
WRIST WATCH. lady's Central, expansion
ward. Lincoln 1852, MARJORIE BRU-
BAKER 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS and B, issued to
LOUIS RYAN, 200 H st. ne.
RATION BOOK NO. and gas rations
a. and C.. issued to Agnes w. Brewster.
Bethesda. Md. together with drivers liz
cense and other personal papers; reward.
Call Oliver 9477 or RE. 800, Br. 2758.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT abandoned stray, lost
animals to ANIMAL PROTECTIVE ASSOC.
5000 Wheeler I'd Sc. Atlantic 7l42
DOG. small black and white, short hair,
female. TAYLOR 4434 after pm.
DOG, black and brown, male spaniel, found
in Arlington. Call Chestnut $500
WALLET-Tan leather with name William
at Ever ing Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

the 16-inch guns of 45-000-ton bat
tleships and the bombs, rockets and
torpedoes of Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher's carrier arm. Today, how
ever, he said only "the Ryukyus'
were hit That chain spreads out
for nearly 600 miles between For
mosa and Japan.
The Tokyo radio licked off more
than 20 of the attacking ships as
sunk or damaged" although Ad-
miral Nimitz has reported damage
to only one light warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

ton at the time. Later on. however,
both Mr.. Green and Mr.. Murray
and Edward Thomas, president of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
assured reporters the program of
peace being advocated
was in the interest of the consumer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Business Folks
Hold Conference
In Cleveland

The Progressive Business Ali
ance OF Cleveland held an all-day
conference on Feb. -, on post
war planning The Response
hility OF Negro Business to our
Returning Soldiers OrA Rcgula-
tons. the Gil Bill OF Rights and
business Expansion, were the
subjects that were ably discussed
by the special speakers and panel
discussion.
Among the participants on the
program were Frank II August
Commissioner Division OF Aid to
Returning Veterans; William f..
Rowe. Central National Bank
Martin Kelly. CCOPA. W. g.
Clark. president Dunbar Mutual
Life Insurance company; Leroy
Crayton; James Few. CONNER
cial Department OF Wherefore
university: L. c. Blount. presi-
dent OF Booker 7. Washington
Trade Association, Detroit; and
Carlton w. Gaines. president OF
Victory Loan and Investment CO.,
Detroit. Tho conference was
very successful and largely at
tended. John H. Smith editor
OF the Voice OF Negro Business
OF Detroit, also attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
MAN SERVES IS YEARS
IN GAMBLE ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
(rontInucd from Page y
tenre was suspended.

tenre was suspended
When Douglas came TO trial In
1921 Judge skillman said that
he and William y. Brusstar. the
assistant prosecutor. were willing
10 allow him to plead guilty TO
manslauehter. BIT Douglas re-
fused saying he would gamble
on the verdict Of the jury.
The judge explained that II
Douglas had pleaded guilty at
that t.nc, he would have been
given the maximum i5--year sem
tence for manslaughter. by los
ing his gamble, he served Is
years instead.
In releasing Douglas. Judge
Skillman added his bit TO tho
wave of criticism OF The State
Commission Of pardons and pa.
roles Tie said tha, The Commits
sion had promised TO review the
case in 1928. but never got
around 10 interviewing him.
Because the board was all
ways too busy 10 study the case.
Judges. IN order to arrive at
Justice. must use subterfuge he
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
SELASSIE
IConIInned Drown Pace u

CONTINUED from Page u
ed the Presidents hope for closer
relations
The President took advantage
of the opportunity 10 thank the
Emperor in person for.ihe site and
buildings he and the Empress gave
the United States to use as a le-
cation in Adds Ababa.
Trade Important
In his conversations earlier In
the day with King Farouk. the
President referred to the purchase
by tho United States u large
quantities OF long staple Egyptian
cotton during the war and stress
ed tho hope that greatly increased
exchange OF other commodities
would be developed IN the future.
The Importance OF two-way future
trade was stressed Tourist travel
10 Egypt, the President said was
certain 10 become greater after
the war than before lie predicted
thousands OF Americans would
visit Egypt and the Nile region
after the war by ship and by air.
King lbn Saud Of Saudi Arabia
was received by the President amid
colorful and impressive ceremon-
les They met during the afternoon
Of the following tho Presidents re-
cepfion ~ King Farouk and En-
peror Halle ScIassie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
HOUSING, LABOR'S DILEMMA

ready racial tensions are on tho
increase. II is needless TO think
that we can meet this situation
by legislation. Racial antago-
nisms can only be overcome nv
education; and to the best OF my
judgement. labor has trained
more people in this field than any
other group.
The big questions are. when
do we START "Who is going to
make the mover"
The sooner We set the execu-
tive boards OF seventy-fiye or
eighty union locals aud our pre-
sent Detroit lnter-racial commits
sion working together. the better
n will be for all the community
and all who are striving to avert
trouble ahead In race relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
REUTER-
Confined from Page d

ion" Reuther said. the members
OF Local "a realize that we could
not have been successful ii il had
not been for our spirit OF unity,
our solidarity. II we had tried
TO set up an exclusive union H.
hitting is membership to certain
crafts, we would have created a
large reservoir OF anti-union
minded people, barred from mem
bership and the benefits OF the
union. who would naturally have
became willing union breakers.
However. it was one OF the
cardinal principles OF the JAW
that our organization should be
an inclusive one. that 1t take IN
all crafts OF workers. skilled.
semi-skilIed. and unskiled We
finally established our union.
However, a union cannot real
IS be fully inclusive II Il or any
section OF 1t bars membership OF
any people because OF race, creed
or color. Ii would be injurious
TO do SO. II would deprive GER
tain groups who need protection
OF the benefits which our union
can give them.
"Not only would it be injur-
ious, but it would be unwise and
unsafe for any union to create
outside its ranks group whose
bitterness against the ofsani1a
lion would lead them to act as
strike breakers in times Of strug-
elc or TO accept subsiandard jobs
which would inevitably cut down
the standards or the organized
workers.
The l'Aw-ClO which IS inclus-
i've as far as all automotiNe crafts
are concerned must also be in
elusive as far as all races. colors
and crceds Of men and women who
work IN the automobile industry.
Reuther went on 10 say that
membership accorded Negroes or
any other minority group in
| AW Local cannot be second
class membership. All mem-
bers.' he said. must he accorded
equal protection and equal rights
under the constitution. These
include" he said, the rights TO
the full services OF the commit
teeman and the redress OF their
plant grievance committee as
we'll as the right TO attend meet
ings In the Local Union and take
part IN its deliberations as paid
up members in good standing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
MARCH 3. ie4s
WINDSOR
FIRE STILL
A MYSTERY

Windsor authorities have not ye'
definitely defernired the origin
81 the mysterious fire which gut
ted the upner floor OF The iwo-
story roonilng house az COS How
ard avenue In that city sunday
morning February IS and took the
lives N four small children The
victims were Clayton vs. BANKS.
3, and Ernest Banks. rs months
children o. Mrs Eiheiyn Bands
Also Elizabeth Ann Banks aaash-
Ter ~ Mrs Evelyn Banks 2Ss T8s-
earora and Robert " Taylor 3.
son of MS Ai,e 81 Jones also ~
-Ss Tuscarora street All foar
children we're sleeping ia one
double bod when the le snaifed
out their lives
A. a fire marshais hearing 1851
Saturday n VAS revealed mat 4
piece ~ burned f1fnnare tenta.
lively identified as a foot s'ool
and molten moft' believed 10 have
he'n desk laap had hesn fsane
- me heating stow in ne room
Whore 'hc ehdaicn pcf sAs3 Mrs
t'he'yn BauNs mo'he fno *
ne me 'i''ims AND oetnpn ~
mo room iu Nhnh thew died $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Wants Letter
Continued from Page u

" f'''A''UfA lAWUl
company is one %, the first in
General Patlons Third Army 10
receive the Battle Credit Award
Participation In Campaign Ger
many Each OF us is authorized
10 add bronze hattie star on
his theatre campaign ribbon.
We're part Of the Third Army's
long supply line. We've been
commended several times By
higher headquarters for carrying
out our missions. and we do it
ON Time. sometimes under ene-
my fire and in all kinds OF wea-
ther.
The men and myself would
appreciate mention OF our work
in Your paper. am enclosing
a snapshot OF myself which Was
!akcn while on much-rceGcd
rest break in our operations
Mayhc some ~ the boys back
there Will recognize the picture
and drop me letter. IL YOU viii
run i SO, with all The hope
in the world for an early victory.
! am Your fellow Dctroiter on
leave Of absence
tsigncdl
LIST Sgt Clarence J. Nesbitt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Whites Aroused
LlonLInued iron nagr lnel

i,in.ty are bitterly opposed ~ me
building 81 the proposed Ncsro
housing units.
These attending the -plotest
meeting Tuesday voted unanimous
~ 10 he present a. the hcating be-
fore the Detroit common council
on March al y m. also 20 hold
mass meeting Thursday March
s. at 81 Andrews and ST. Bene-
diets school hall 20 complete orr
ganilailonal details and strategy
1t Is reported that many letters
are hung sent 10 the members 81
the Detroit common conne.l urge
ing ihcm 20 vote against the plan
to build The Negro housing unis
IN the lakewood district 81 the
city
The argumenis advanced hy the
protesting whites ar. summed ~
m the following statements voiced
AZ Tuesdays meeting by Louis J.
Borolo- lie is quoted as follows
We maintain that me negro
has every moral and legal right
20 housing aud All The other ele-
men's OF human Well-hciug pos
sesscd by white men, Bur We also
maintain that having settled here.
pm our lie savings into Our homes
and paid taxes for many years
for me Development % this area
We have established prior right
70 its enjoyment
Housing accommodations FOR Ne
groes in Metropolitan Detroit arc
mserahly limited The Detroit
Housing commission has on file
thousands Of applications from
Negro defense workers seeking
homes. which cannot be filled be-
cause Of the lack Of available hous-
Ing units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Walter White Looks
Into Hawaii Mutiny

NEw YORK NAAcF action
in behalf n the % soldiers re-
Gently convicted ON muttny
charges was Indicated by cable
from Walter White. NAACP sec
rotary now in The Pacific as a
war correspondent FOR the New
York Post While told Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special coun-
ycl ne was caplirg Washington
On the Hawaii matter.