davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

ALCOEA REC. ?, ;sGs sSt.ss sscH,GAs {. ave; 81,
Gssa Gsfs SU"Isc o. asc OSS 1S9 SAT- !ts tsC SOW sss
ARGYle REC. sssso 'S.s spsIslA"s spsts 10 ~ sssa
ENJOY oPtn BOWLING MERE stIgRohr
AND SUNDAY. 1000 A. n. UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. y y. xtfsSs' strsSs " "tntssSs " sscss
TEAM OPENINGS SATURDAY. NOON JUNIOR
HOUSE LEAGUE. 72s TO 400 AVERAGE.
cLrlIIIhc l,2 EAST cosGRIss
SsD'sIsS o.. s., ,oS.Y g 4'y iii and q s SIS
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
cLSlNn a's! wooowARO Is .tLs,s
Choice League Openings Left
CHeEe-TROMBlY '',s e sssss s..as.r t.a:: e. $40
tnt!y eIsHt, tss Joe PsSlS' Team Classic sss
CLUB REC '''' sSSDs..S fSi:t9..% nl,I; Is ,'''
oO,o sosiiHs TO-DAY UnHi ! p. N. After ~.
Lsssus opsoinu on wednesday and Thursday.
CONNER REC. snSG aSssas SEs"fH ave; "a s;s s;:I
al" al S%S SIS Os 'C s1fuRoa4s '1 AsO S SUNDAYS. S
CREST LANES fptttsTSs' 1tIrys GO. 10 S'yss ss,;
VISIT our sTAGt sAa. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
UnI-blVU, nEb, w. GO. BIVn( IA asa
Mornins, Afternoon and Midnight League
opsninu Available. FOrmins s2S House League.
ncupy lls2s WHITTIER. at KELLY Ro.
Open Bo~ilns TO-DAY Until 7 p. N. and After
u. Home ot the Famous 5sskst.o'- -chieksn.
cIpcIrln n a472 cHsNE 20 ALLEYS
sowIi sowti DANCE MERE DAILY
open Alleys TO-DAY IIIl p. ". and After ~.
GRAADWAY REC. 1885 Ss saAss ,.s,,S s'VtH
OPEN sowtIse SATURDAY Aso SUNDAY.
Brand Ns~ Lanes Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
GREAT LAKES So6Ds.sU v sosJ s.lT'"Gss; =. s,:s 4,
ossn sowiins-so acISYs is A Row-UstIi
p N. and After ~ Cocktail Bar AdIeinlns.
uIpprp prr 744s HARPER AVE. Near
HAnT Ln nIU, SHERIDAN w s0s4
Open Bo~iins TO-DAY Until p. ~. After Il.
20 Alleys, Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
IupcpIlI prr GENERAL MOTORS slpG.
lWr LniAl hLb, 10 ALLEYS MA siss
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY TILL 6 p. NJ.
ALI DAY SAT. SUN. EXCELLENT FOOD.
ne cApIu ls0so WOODWARD AVE.
Luz uHplH 20 ALLEYS TO s-i400
Open Bowling TODAY Until 2 p. NJ. After o..
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
LOVES REC. iS iS siIsiasS sSTL.sS 4.Stys 1tstys
compIsteIy Mods~nlrsd. Cocktail Lounge
1925 East jenr,on. at EsrIs~n MU s3i7
MACK REC. !, aIIsys .II.s sAek AVtsye ~ ,,Os
Open Bowling at All Times!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Minnesota, Ohio State
big Ten SfandOufS
BY EDGAR HAYES

Ohio State and Minnesota appear headed for clash to deter
mine the Western Conference champion They Minneapolis
Oct o. At the end competition clubs
appear 10 be the class Of their league.
other
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
FeIIer's New Wave
Bobby FelIer came out Of the
navy with a new wave.

MT. ELLIOTT REC. l''a' ,w =. "a, .sa'oT'
Visit Visit Our cosstsa loa.s. "a "a s..sii,si i.r..:
NEW fAIRVlEW !. .'is s,ttss. tss1 's'st':Ss Is Sas
Sti" 9rr SsS ssI Ss "::s nss;' s.o % :usoiy
OLYMPIC REC ssIE ssIIosAs sssk,ss n 60 s,sss ss..
HOME or GREATER olrRolI ALL.sIAa
" Alleys. opsn Bo~ilns Al DAY sat. ssn.
PALACE-DIX tsss,se ts.s wdsT Vta"0ss; Vasi s::s s::s
SPgs sowtIss iRo. zoos ON. psilY.
PALACE REC. g ssa' .i.,. ss.T,Su w,,... - s..' S
free free psrtins. s.,,.srsSt. csssi,ii Isaass:
PALACE -SCH0ENHERR sc.5'0' scsD Il .is,as ,tss
issIsUcToS in Every IsrtstisH.Gsr.
PALM BEACH p..seaors. ,s,ss Levers: 8. r;.s ;.sa,.
Y's Y%. iS.irus;,sas SS S y a D:.,on w:sss.y. as
PALMER PARK ~couw..U n'st so.o .os s:'s;' scss y.
TO s-2232: opsn Bo~iins From $50 a y: to
PlAYDlUM $50 e spstsssissS sra ssrnH AtIsrs IL '
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RAINBOW ''a'' saAr'ST " ,:s. .sSf' at "''cO'
$50 Doubles FrI. and Sat. 80 ?. NJ. hisss
Sat. 10 p. n. OPEN AILEYs sAr snd SUN.
RED MILL Y woopxhso sop,.y. AT rHt "a ssso; 90,
os.. ALLEYS JcO.y. .;io !; =. v,s' p; g.
REnFfRn REF 22Iss grand RIvts avg:
nCUI unU nCb' 10 ALLEYS Hr ssss
sftA sft oss 81 Sot ssS S'
RIVIERA REF sss7 GRAND aivIs AVE;
NOW FORMING SATURDAY AFTERNooh
JUNIOR house LEAGUE. JOIN NOW
ROYAL 'ass 9s stIIss stn.I!ssss'au'' Ne" 4 +, .,'' ~,
Open Bowling Today untli ? p. ~. An~ o..
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
SOUTHEASTERN s.. LEAN es::.'so. ~ ..
AFTER ~ AT 0ty ON SAT-. AND SUN.
STATE FAIR AZ s'se se.,s wPoSsn Po3 cl.sss. % t. s.
see THIS GREAT SHOW PLACE OF WORLD.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT ALL rtMEs.
TWENTY GRAND = .s's sltsY. {, w. ~ wAssss s.:os
0p.n Alleys TO-DAY untlI 9 p. n. and Aft~ ~
p. n. ALL DAY SATURDAYS aad SUNDAYS.
vncIIr orr cADIEux at EVANSTON
FUbUe htG. " IINGs NJ $40
FIlE ENTRY NOW FoR $1,000 FIRST PRIZE
SINGLES CLASSIC MERE DEC. 9. .. IS. tet
WURM'S SINCE 1883 '''' s ss.l,oT ~,
OPEN sowLiNe HERI TO-DAY Usta ?. n.
Cocktail lounss. ORGAN Music. ESeeiieat Fssd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
NON-AssOClATION ESTABLISHMENTS

CIRCLE REC. .tsslflt9Ss; sll9ys {" luSfTsS1s .. '.ss,s
ON wgosssohy ss0 1suasosY sissIs'
nEYTrp orr DEXTER at BOSTON BLVD.
uCh en- nLb' a ALLEYS IY S:s4S3
Choice League Reservation, stlH Available
oPGh BOWLING WE'RE AT ALL rIMEsi
H.P. AUDITORIUM 7: .ttt1s REEVE 70 cV.sSs sss,t
Open AIsu TODAY Until $50 p. NJ. After o..
All pAv ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

ger. Frisch failed only once to
finish in first division. The Pirates
wound up fourth in 1910. 194ls
l943 and 1945. In 1914 they fin-
ished second and in 1943 they
were fifth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Football
HIGH SCHOOL
YFSIfRDAfS RINII

nigh SCHOOL
YFS1ERDAf'S RINULTS
Catholic central -. CaniEius .
HOY Rcdeemef -. 81 Theresa
8 Leo "a. 81 Creejry 8.
L14rtet al -. Cecilia o.
e. Rose IS. ~. Bernard o.
Savie o Shrine o..
e. Ambrose d. ST Ann q
f. Benedict st Joseph 4.
81 Mary " &. -. 81 Rita .
De IA sale ls Ped s. Mays ?
Punt. ST. Michael - Pout 81. Frederick o
PKOFT SstONAL
Philsftiphla -. Boston 3,
WaEfinFtuu ~ DETROIT IL,
Cleveland 81. Chicago cubs
GteerbAy 81 ChicaEp CsfdE o.
Ee~ YORK n. Camp Lee
Pacific Coast League
~ Unitsd Pres"
Eacrsnsnto IS San Francisco Ia.
Seattle "a Portland AZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Bio Ten STANDINGS

Couferenre- Michigan a. SlFtLAnaifrn 7
diana a. Illinois. Purdue 81 Wisconsin. !ov
at ohio State
conference-Mlnnesots a, Nebrasks
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Escrsrsnto 4.5, San Francisco Ia.
Seattle "a Portland AZ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

ployment doors heretofore closed
to Negro women workers. Preju-
dice has been edged aside by ne
cessity, and also by the tactful as
sistance of the Fair Employment
Practices Commission to which
Negroes today owe much.
The FEPC, which was nearly
disinherited as a government
agency through the stubborn OPP
position of a group of southern
congressman and finally squeezed
by with drastically cut appro-
priation, has accomplished much
for the Negro worker.
Negro women have been dis
eliminated against in many en-
ployment offices. The FEPC con-
ferred with personnel authorities,
discussed the problems, ironed out
the major difficulties, and pre-
pared the way for Negro women
to prove themselves desirable
workers.
The Department of Labor book
let furnishes evidence that they
have done so in an outstanding
way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

selves not quilted, preference in
employment where federal funds
are disbursed.
|. Your Benefits
l. If you have established the
present existence of service-con-
nected disability. you are entitled
to ten COZ points in addition to
the rating you actually earn in
any Civil Service examination.
2. If you are the wife of serv,
iceman who has a service-connect-
ed disability, or the widow of an
honorably discharged serviceman,
you are entitled to ten (10) points
in addition to earned ratings in
any Civil Service examination.
3. If you are an ex-serviceman
or service woman with honorable
discharge but without physical dis
ability. you are entitled to five
(5) points in addition to earned
ratings in any Civil Service exam
ination.
4. Positions of guards, elevator
operators, messengers, and custo-
dams are restricted to veterans,
their widows or wives. as long as
they are available during the pres
ent war and five years thereafter.
5. Time spent in the armed
forces is credited to experience
where the veterans employment
in similar occupation or vocation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Navy Reserve Nurse Corps. Some
800 are serving as nurses In the
Army Nurse Corps.
OF the first 436 women to be-
come officers in the Women's Aux
iliary Army Corps (now the Wo-
mems Army Corps), SO were
Negroes.
In January 1915, there were 12O
Negro officers and $500 enlisted
Wacs. Many are seen in Red Cross
uniforms, in this country and in
all the war theaters, as well.
Negro women in industry have
won high praise for their work.
Said an official of one navy yard:
Negro women have played an
important role in the production
of ordnance materials during the
present war. In the production of
cartridge cases, they are RESPONSE
BILE for keeping production at a
high peak"
He commended their ability OF
adapt themselves to field of
endeavor that was foreign to
them, as well as to other women
in the yard"
Another foreman claimed that
lone of the best men in the shop"
was a Negro girl in the electrical
repair department of the over
haul and repair shops of a large
eastern airline field.
Contributors Helpful
The story of their contribution
to Allied victory is contained in a
23-page booklet, entitled Negro
Women War Workers" just issued
by the Women's Bureau of the
United States Department of
Labor.
Working together with men
and women of every other national
origin, their contribution is one
which this nation would be I'M
wise to forget or to evdluate
falsely" states the booklet.
"They are an integral part of
Americas prospect. Not only have
they helped to produce the
weapons of war. but their labor
has been large factor in pre-
venting a major breakdown of es-
sential consumer services" the
booklet assertsr.
The war and the urgent need
for labor have opened many en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

Negroes have given persistent
evidence that despite their con-
seriousness of restrictions and de-
NAL of freedom to exercise their
constitutional rights, they would
not sabotage the effort of the ma
ton to win the war. Negroes were
willing to die for a principle that
some day may provide a heritage
for their children.
Negroes will continue to work,
sacrifice and fight to protect the
gains of /, civilization which they
share only partially, the wealth
which they share in meager under
proportions; for the freedom of
speech of such men as Senators
Bilbo and Eastland and Rep. Ran
kin; for the security of homes
they cannot occupy even if they
are able to buy them; for institu-
tons for which they are taxed but
cannot enter; for the sacredness
of the right of unionism which
still keeps them at a distance.
While this is loyalty it is not
enough to found the true defenses
of democracy. 1t would be unwise
for Negroes as for other elements
of this great nation not to be
aware of the correctible defects in
the structure of democracy itself.
AS realists, Negroes are aware
of the fact that customs and ira
ditions cannot be altered over
night, but it is profoundly impor-
tant that Negroes get a sense of
direction and a will to change if
they are to build their total mo-
rale and strengthen their faith in
a way of life in which their calm
er judgment and ultimate sense of
right holds their highest and most
noble destiny.
Indeed, it would be dangerous
not to struggle for individual and
racial security now that the world
is at peace. It is part of the proc
ess of democracy itself. 1.-THE child
that does not cry" says an African
proverb, dies ON its mothers
back"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

was interrupted by military serv-
ice.
6. Age, height, and weight are
waived unless such are essential
to the performance of the ojb.
z. Minimum educational require
ments are waived except for scien-
tific, technical or professional po-
sitions.
8. Veterans passing examina-
lions shall be placed on eligibility
lists ahead of non-veterans with
the same ratings except profess
sional and scientific service with
entrance salary about three thou
sand $4,000 dollars.
8. In selecting employees from
| Civil Service registers, the ap-
pointing officer must file a state
ment, which shall be made avail
able to the veteran upon his re-
quest, setting forth the grounds
upon which he passed over the
veteran and selected the non-vet-
eran when both had comparable
ratings.
10. Civil Service rules concern
ing two or more members of a
family in the service shall not ap-
ply to veteran, his wife, or his
widow entitled to preference.
II. Veterans who are employed
by the government at the time of
entering the armed forces, time in
such service counted toward Sc
niority on job
IL. In reducing personnel in Fed
eral Agencies, veterans shall be
given preferred Tetention over non
veterans where they have equal eff
ficiency ratings and length of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22
MORE ABOUT
IMMUTABLE LAW
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
lectiye acts, and should help to
preserve us as individuals and as
race from social as well as eco
nomic chaos.
The idea of practical racial
strategy sets up a rough and ready
principle of evaluating programs
and procedures today.
Should abolition of segregation
in all its forms be the battle cry
of the Negro minority, or upon
getting soundly entrenched eco
nomically, or upon racial isolation,
or upon collaboration with other
minorities, or upon indignation
with the rest of the nation?
Is it more important to demand
admission to higher levels of work
which Negroes have been excluded,
or to training opportunities for d
sounder footing in skills?
Is it more important to stay in
a white hotel or eat in a
White restaurant" than to meas
ure up economically and cultur-
ally? Is il more important to re-
mind White people of their preju-
dices and weaknesses, or to en-
courage them in their acts of gen.
crosby and justice?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

was interrupted by military serv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22
MORE ABOUT
JOIN The NAACP

Continued from Page y
one hundred ($1OO) dollars when
the course is commenced.
Preferences in Federal
Employment
Public Law No. 359. approved
June q, 1914. known as the Veter-
ans Preference Act of 1914, gives
to honorably discharged veterans,
their widows, and the wives of dis
abled veterans. who are them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22

service.
49, Examinations will be given
every three CD months for any
position which the Civil Service
Commission has filled within three
(S) years preceding June, 1914.
From time to time there will be
amendments to the Bill as passed
by Congress. THESE AMEND
MENTS CAN BE SECURED BY
WRITING TO THE SECRETARY
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, Veter-
ans Administration, Washington,
d. C..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-22
FOR SALE

MODERN BUNGALOW, E. Mad
ison district, blocks from bus; 5
rooms, all on one floor; hardwood
floors, 2 bedrooms, modern kitch-
en- and nook; full cement base
ment with coal stoker. Price S.
25o; $500 down takes it.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

you will probably come to it yourself
some day. Then why not try
Tampax this very month: Perfected
by a doctor, Tampax is in principle
an Internal absorbent. Pure surgical
cotton is highly compressed in one
time-use applicators for quick and
dainty insertion. The hands need
never touch the Tampax and you are
unaware Of its presence when it is
in place. No odor. No chafing. No
bulges to show" under a trim skirt.
Tampax is easy to change and
disposal is no trouble because of its
compactness. A whole months sup
ply will 60 into your purse. Tampax
is sold at drug stores and notion
counters all over the U .S.A. Comes in
3 absorbency-sizes Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax incorporated, Pal
mer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

acquainted with Wheaties cham
pion nourishment, delicious fla
vor. Try milk, fruit, and Wheat
les, breakfast of Champions"
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Hard to figure out an easier
question to ask. So many people
like Wheaties. You'll understand
the reason why when you get
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Who IlesitateS
about Tan|pax
is losing time
This modern method Of monthly
sonifury protection diseords
belts. pins and outside pods.

Free from the
encumbrance of
belts. pins and
pads-millions of
women are now
using Tampax for
monthly sanitary
protection The
advantages of
this method are
so marked that
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Q1&o<nerrx0z111s


.:...-.l'> =
Y. = -
u. I'd love to be kissed like that
A. Then that your skins smooth satin.
Y. Oh, my skins hopelessly dry!
A. No! This OneCream Beauty Treatment with
Jergens Face Cream helps make over dry skin.
This l. cream does the work Of q creams
Provides such alyouequre for smooth skin its like
treatment every day Helps gently little dry-skin
lines. Simply Jergens Face Cream-whout fail
L. for Cleansing
2. for Softening
g. for a so-lovely Foundation
4. a luscious Night Cream
safeguard against crinky dry skin this skin scientists
cream Made by the makers your Iergens Lotion IO@
$l25 jar (plus taxi Share the happiness many girls
know-have kssabe satin smooth skin Jergens Face Cream
is the only cream you need.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

AAA y~SAA AANA Wa
ANN RoBnssoefs ivy-clad man.
SION faces a smiling stretch
of the Hudson River. The clipped
velvet lawns 60 rolling in terraces
from the broad veranda to the
waters edge. There 60 the nerve
frayed women, stars of the stage,
women business executives. society
leaders; they 90 to forget their hec-
tic world for three weeks. They 60
to loll on the terraces, to soak up
the sun, to soak in Ann Robinson's
famous vitamin drinks
Generous Ann Robinson said.
"And why not?" when We sug-
eested she give US her drink COM
binations to pass on to women
who can't take time out to rest
and relax to every nerves end
Nlilk Base
Milk is the base for a good half
of these mixtures, but never milk
plain. One combination is milk
half-and-half with the juice of
tomato or with grapefruit, or
orange. To combine the liquids in
a hurry. get them together by
shaker. If you haven't one. a quart
jar with a ght-ftting lid will do.
The Robinson Peptail is an idea
for breakfast on a heat-wilted
morning. To the juice of two
oranges, add the yolk of one egg
and one teaspoon of honey. beat
with a Dover. Serve frigid. enough
to give the tongue cold feet.
Fruit F,atN is but fruit juice
and cracked ice, shaken nightly
together for a fve-carat sparkle.
Garnish with a sprig of mint or
a ripe cherry or slice of the lemon.
Here's a luncheon to sip through
a straw: Slice or break a fully ripe
banana into a medium mesh wire
strainer. Sieve by pressing through
with a spoon. Add one cup cold
milk, a few drops of vanilla and
shake well and serve icy cold.
Maple Egsnog is a heady tipple.
Beat one egg yolk, add two table
spoons of maple syrup, a few
grains of salt and a few drops of
maple or vanilla extract. Mix well
and add one cup chilled milk.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
fold into beverage. Serve in a tall
glass. sprinkling the white cap
with the dust of nutmeg.
Lesson Frost is cool as breeze
playing over the Hudson. Fill a
alass one-fourth full of cracked
ice; fill hree-fourths full of we'll
mixed lemonade and frost the top
with a spoon of stiffiy-beaten egg
white, blended with raspberry
Jam - just enough to sweeten and
turn it blushing.
n EnaENTlNE eAnnl ETn0n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1916
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN

Last November, AS million Ameri-
cans went to the polls and cast their
votes for men to represent them. Then
they went home again. The votes
were duly counted. The men who were
elected to speak for the American peo-
pie duly arrived in Washington, D.
c., to take over the job. How far
away, then, did their home states
seem to them? How far away did
DesMoines and Los Angeles and Gal
weston seem?
Not so far at all. Whenever you
sit down in the cafeteria of the House
Office Building you hear little groups
of Congressmen's secretaries swap
ping notes over their pie and coffee.
The conversations start something
like this: "How many letters did you
get about that bill last week."
That's why we urge you again to
write your Congressman about the
anti-poll tax bill H. R. Z; specifically
to write him asking him to sign Dis
charge Petition No. l to bring H. R.
z to vote promptly and then to sup
port the bill.
No bobby-soxer ever waited for an
autographed picture of crooner as
ardently as Congressman wait for
mail. When they get mail, they know
the people who elect them care about
something When they don't get mail
on an issue, they know those all
powerful folks back home" don't care
much. Then they can vote on an is
sue without giving it so much atten-
tion or they can even stay away from
Congress to catch up on some other
job, because they are busy people with
packed schedules.
It's easy to criticize Congress
man when you don't agree with some
thing he did. But it's fairer to think
whether you yourself did your share.
The responsibilities of the 48 million
Americans who voted last November
Z, didn't end there. They only began.
You can't just vote once avery years
and then wash your hands of the fu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Cities Plan War Memorials

Chicago (ILNS).-Amarillo, Tex,
has purchased 6 square blocks of land
for sac, 900 as site for a war memoir
ial i. Greenville, S. c., is planning a
sports center memorial to include a
swimming pool, tennis court, baseball
diamonds, and other facilities S. In
Oglesby, ILL.,, poll on suitable war
memorial gave first place to new
hospital, second place to city hall
and auditorium, and third place to an
outdoor swimming pool Il. Nebraska
City, Nebr., the home of ]. Sterling
Morton, founder of Arbor Day, will
plant individual trees for servicemen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Gates neither their nature nor loca-
tion.
Each government cooperating in the
assembly setup, the UNRRA director
states, pledges itself to take care
of nationals of the other governments
as they are found displaced within it's
borders when it is liberated. UNRRA
will have liason mission attached to
each government UNRRA has
already been requested by SHAEF to
provide about 1000 trained persons
to operate 400 assembly centers for
displaced persons and refugees in
Germany"
These assembly centers are set up
wherever facilities are found in lib
Grated areas as already has been
done by the American army in France
under supervision of G-5, the Civil
affairs division of SHAEF.
SIN the assembly centers the dis
placed will be registered, given ply
sical examination, freed of vermin,
and provided with post cards on which
to send limited message to their rel
atives at home," Lehman writes. "Then
they will be screened by Army Intelli-
gence :. to weed out spies, saboteurs
and others in the service of possible
Nazi underground A second screen
ing will be given at the border of the
country into which they are going
"It is probable that the assembly
camps will be cleared by priority
Prisoners of war will be cleared first
Our own American prisoners of wal
will be taken care of by the Ameri
can army, British prisoners by the
British army.
"Skilled labor and professional me1
probably will be cleared next if theil
nations are in need of their services
1t is possible again that women ant
children or mothers with babies will
be removed first. These things mus
| be determined by the needs and ex
| igencies of the moment"