davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. II R.-The cotton
futures market turned steady In mod
erately active tradins following. early
s eoysrins met met sc.rcity % f' q ofYerinss @ S IN.
wanted rains In the Atlantic coastal area
Of the cotton belt and the slow movement
Of the new crop to market had strength
ening effect.
Early local and commission house selling
was attributed partly to the threat OF .
Late .itsrnoon itH is ssiaes We're; We're to IS
cents bale hisher, October, 22.91; De-
cember, 22.05: March, 1921.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHMApELPHIA, Sept. II LP.-The Be-
transactions BY customers with odd lot
aealers OF specialists on the New York
inyoivins 40, ,5se Shares; 4,4ss ASas sales ins
volvins 122, 400 shares. including 81 short
sales involving 955 shares. September
15: 3,115 purchases involving 9l52I
shares; 3.063 sales involving 1923 shares,
including 80 short sales Involving I,046
shares
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas, 4 so pfd-lO at 1861
AFTER CALL.
Hecht com-l0 at 16h.
Washington Gas com-25 at 2Sh
Washington Gas $50 pfd.-2 at 1862
Garfnckel com-l00 at 26A, 25 at 2612
at 26ta, so At 261z, 10 at 2612.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 20.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Sept II P.-Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9fs per cent discount or 9O.O6I4
United States cents, unchanged
changed.
Latin America-Argentina free, e4as,
unchanged; Brazil free, 525; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Salee-

Hourly Saiss on the Exchange Tedsy:
II 100 a.nn.-. zyo Oou 1900 noon, $50 900
100 pm. $50 600 2:p.m.--. 6oo 900
tunit Of treding, 10 shares; sales printed
being. organixed under Bankruptcy Act, 81
secaritles assumed BY such companies.
are annual disbursements based. On last
quarterly or semi-arnuai declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra diyi-
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock diyidend d Cash Or stock Paid
or paid SO far this. year. Payable in
Canadian funds. X. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Ndzi Spies Aided
i. ). on Atom

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 CINS)
The FBI revealed today that
FIVE Nazi spies helped the United
States in the, race with Germany
TO perfect the atomic bomb.
The mission Of the FIVE men was
TO find out what the United States
was doing 10 harness atomic en-
ergy for war, the FBI said.
Instead, they double-crossed
their Nazi employers and proved
valuable in furnishing this coun-
try with information about the
progress Of Germany toward the
same objective.
The Nazis made the mistake Of
pressing into their service a
naturalized American of German
ancestry who disclosed his mis-
sion 10 the L. s. government and
turned over his information 10 the
FBI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
.WLB Probes
Factory Row

Hearing to investigate charges
of lockout. filed against the De-
troit Steel Products Co. by r. j.
Thomas, UAW-CIO president, to-
day was adjourned until 2 p. m.
tomorrow by the WLB.
Union representatives failed 10
receive notices of the hearing in
time 10 attend.
The charge was made after the
company had laid off a large
group of employees from five to
10 days. each and fired Cecil
Galley, president of UAW-CIO
Local 35l, TO which the employees
belong. The layoffs followed
strike of 625 employees which
lasted from July 25 10 Aug. ).
After the company started the
alleged lockout, the employees
again went on strike. Both OF the
firms plants are closed.
An attempt 10 settle an ll-day-
old strike Of 1000 Federal Mogul
employees will be made at a mass
meeting to be held at 7 p. m.
today in the hall of Local 212,
109i0 Mack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
oh. N1r.GreW!
-Four Times U. S. Aide
Denied Peace Reports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UP)-
Four times after Japan asked
Soviet Russia in mid-June TO set
as mediator in ending the war,
the State Department told Amer
ican reporters that no peace Of
fers had been received from
Japan
Soviet Foreign CommiSsar Mol
otov told a press conference IN
Moscow yesterday that Japan s
mid-June request for Russia 10
mediate was made through the
Jap ambassador in Moscow.
On June %, acting secretary Of
state Joseph c. Grew was asked
TO comment on A statement by
Senator Capehart tRD, of In
diana, that Japan had made peace
offers 4within recent weeks"
But, as late as July 10, Grew
said:
I'VE have received no peace
offer from the japanese govern
ment through either official or
unofficial channels"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
I'd Atom Bomb
Hits Ndgdsdki
Continued from Page one)

continued from Page One)
Nagasaki bombing, officials every
where speculated that the de-
Struction and death there must
be terrifying.
Late observation pictures Of
Hiroshima indicated that I h Q
devastation there may be spread
over an even greater area than
the four and one-tenth square
miles that Gen. Spaatz said were
completely destroyed,
Today, however, the Japanese
radio in domestic broadcasts told
the Japanese people that those
who remained underground in
shelters on Hiroshima we're not
injured by the new type bomb,
The enemy radio still did not
IDENTIFY the most destructive
weapon in worlds history as an
atomic bomb.
The enemy broadcaSts reiter-
ated earlier statements that the
bomb explodes before il reaches
the ground. Some Tokyo broad
casts declared it is attached TO a
parachute.
The most rigid security was still
in force at army strategic air
force headquarters concerning the
size and other details of the
bomb.
The atomic strike on the big
port CITY came almost one wear
to the day after IT was first hit
by India-China based B-29s on
Aug. 10. 1914
In addition TO its strategic i'm
portance as a naval and merchant
shipping center. Nagasaki is the
hub Of ordnance and arsenal
plants.
Three large steel and arms
works are located az Nagasaki,
biggest plant having A roof area
of 100000 square feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Quit Warnings
RdinedonJdpdn

MANILA. Aug. 9 uNS)-Mii-
lions of leaflets urging the bomb-
wracked populace of Japan 10
quit the war-now that Russia
has claSped hands across the Pa
cific-werc being flown 10 Japan
today by planes of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
The leaflets prepared in great
secrecy in Manila-carry this
warning:
surrounded by ring Of
steel. japanese people must
take action Ia avoid utter de-
struction Of their country"
Within a few minutes after the
Soviet Union made It's dramatic
declaration. the leaflets were be-
lng relaycd by Llberators. Mitch-
ellis and Invaders OF the far east
ern air fefee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Thomdses Silent
On Divorce Row

President r. ]. Thomas of the
UAW-CIO refused to comment to-
day on reports that he may be-
come reconciled with his wife
Mildred, against whom he filed a
suppressed suit for divorce last
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas likewise was silent
on the report,
Mrs. Thomas, who had once
been affectionally called Milly,
the Sewing Machine Girl" by her
husband, will ask for $50 week
alimony, citing Thomas $4,000 A
year salary. She will also seek
custody of their 6-year-old son,
Frank j., now in the hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Attacked Doctor
Charge at Trial

Henry Mikolajczyk, "a, OF 1903
Nagel, Hamtramck, went on trial
today before Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat charged with the
near fatal beating Of DR.. Morris
Rand AT the physicians office,
3510 Woodward, Jan. %.
DR.. Rand returned from Califor-
MIA, where he has been recuper-
ating, for the trial
Mrs. Lucy Chapman, o. of
1856 F. Philadelphia, in the doc
tors office when the attack took
place, and repOrterly knocked
down by Rand's assailant, also was
in court 10 testify.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

ne'r.lf and vicinity. Clear and COL '-riFhf
lntss' about 80 Frfsy Increasing coucins,s
and warmer Gentle fsHsris Wtadg
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Nedrsfdsy HlKhsr 40 ee-
gfret i0wrE' an mean -
DepA IKE ron -ncEnE-- tfsn pfsStgFs Ttdnes-
DAY -l DEGREE
Departure from normal tsrr-rstur, sincs
Jan +1i3 degrees
TerreratIres one geAE AEa in6As VifhsF,
% degrees lowest O. mean -
Irmrcrs'urss frA date n patt 2 yFsrv.
Nlghest o. degrees IN 1921 lowest "a n
1895
Relative humidity Wsensb1sy 800 n
80 30 M. 72% 30 ? n J2a
~ fEr
Pferls citation i7 last - hogFs endlnr st
20 M today Nrnf
Departure rom normal precipitation rncs
Jan - luchsf
Degree csvs f0r Wsdrss1sy. Aux None
normal i-r AuruI' N0ns
Arr4m4ia'ef degree esvt his month Nons.
N0rws' tsFrss csys '0r AuFut' 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Greatest Jap
Death Blow

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 INS)-
The atomic bombing of Japan is
the greatest disaster to hit that
country in nearly $50 years.
If estimates of between 100000
and 10000 casualties in Hiro-
shima prove correct. the death
toll exceeds that of the earth
quake that hit Yokohama and
Tokyo in 1925, and is second 10
the great earthquake that rocked
Japan in 1903, killing an estimated
100000 persons.
Total deaths in the Tokyo earth
quake in 1925 were estimated al
99,33l persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

Britain, its co-possessor?
or was IL merely the assurance
that Soviet ambitions in the Far
East would be appeased at the
peace table after VI Day?
= SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT
Based on a study Of the prcSi-
dental announcement concerning
the perfection and use Of the
atomic power bomb, there were
two schools of thought in diplo-
matte circles on the subject:
The first holds that President
Truman won Marshal Stain :
promise of aid at PotSdam with
the news of the atomic bomb, but
did not acccdc 10 his request that
the formula be passed over.
The second holds that Stain
was assured that the key 10 the
coming era Of atomic energy
would he ultimately revealed 10
the Soviet Union and the rest Of
the world after tho unconditional
surrender of Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Dynamite Found
On Cafe Roof

Discovery OF six sticks of dyna-
mite, with fuses attached, on the
roof OF the Blue Ribbon Cafe,
1915 w. Grand River, today set
eff police probe.
The dynamite was found tied in
bundles of three sticks each, after
an anonymous telephone call 10
Louis DiMambro, proprietor.
warned him that his restaurant
was going 10 be blown up. An
other call Was received -bv-Lt,
Edward Gehring Of the Four
teenth precinct.
Both DiMambro and his brother.
Frank, told Inspector George Nc
LELAND of the special investiga-
tions squad that they had had no
differences with any one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

for Dr. JacobSon'S speculation
tn respect TO radioaCtivity
f'hP war departments state
mcnt continued.
"Dr. J. X. Oppenheimer, the
head of this phase of the work,
when asked for his views, said,
based on oil Of our experimental
work and study, and on the re-
suits of the tsstain hcW heIico.
there Is eUsry reason to believe
there wds no apprseinble radio
activity on the ground at Hiro-
Shima and WhGt little there Wos
deeoyed very rapidly.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

veloped today over the amount
bombing of Hiroshima.
DR.. Harold jacobson, New York
physicist. who worked on the
atomic bomb project, held that
the force of the explosion at Hiro-
Shima would irradiate every
piece of matter in the AREA.
lie maintained that tests have
shown that the radiation in the
area exposed to the force Of an
atomic bomb will not be diSSl-
pated for approximately 70 years.
The controversy arose when the
war department issued a state
ment saying: In the opinion Of
the most competent experts who
have been studying all phases Of
the effects of the bomb for a
number Of years there Is no basis
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Reds Invade


Continued from Page One)
power. thereby putting in order
the government and peoples
front for defense against the
Red army"
Harhin is known also as Pm
kiang, key Japanese center in Hell
lungkiang Province, 800 miles
Of NladivoStok.
Kirin tYungkD is near HSinC-
king. $50 miles south OF Harbi0
and 275 miles west of VladivoStok
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
NJ Vets Seek
Bureau Probe

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 9 Univer.
Sity Of Michigan war veterans to-
day were preparing TO seek con-
gresSional investigation Of the
state veterans administration
which they charge is being badly
managed.
a resolution calling for thor
ough congressional investigation
was passed unanimously al a
meeting Of veterans on the cam
puS, according 10 Robert Andrews,
president of the veterans organi-
ZatiOn here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
What Price Red Aid7
Wbat Price Red Aid7
Secret of Atom
n Trading Point
psuoa Time. WmhIns,ou Burs,u

WASHINGTON Aug. 9-What was the price paid for
the declaration of OH Japan by Russia?
Was the promise that the secret Of the atomic bomb
probably mankinds most epochal discovery-woud be
shared with the Soviet Union by the United States and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS

"The garrison forces Of Japan
and Manchukuo have engaged
the invaders for Self-defPnSe and
fighting is in progress" Japa-
nese imperial headquarters re-
ported in a Tokyo broadcast
Allied sources in Chungking
confirmed that the Russian Of
fenSive had begun and said the
Soviets were attacking at three
main points along the 2,000-mile
Observation-Disclosures border
The kwantung army, COM
prising some 100000 of Japan S
toughest and best trained troops,
presumably was waiting for the
Soviet attack in long prepared
defenSeS.
Russia had bolstered her Far
Eastern forces with veterans oI
the fight against Germany anc
also sent vast quantities of tanks
planes and munitions 10 the Far
East.
1t was obvious that the Rus
slams launched their offensive only
after long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tions Of the kind that enabled
them 10 advance 200 to 800 miles
across Europe before pausing for
reinforcementS and supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
CHECKS DELAYED

The poll brought forth criticism
in the delay over receipt of allot-
ment checks 10 veterans here, and
in the handling Of veterans at the
Dearborn hospital and educational
center.
"I've been at the university
since March and still have re-
ceived no allotment" one vet
eran said.
II can't 60 to school here
much longer IL something isn't
done"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
MOVE AT MIDNIGHT

RaShin, far northern Korea
port recently blockaded by l.. s.
NINE sowing B-29S, is within 20
miles OF the Russian border Cen
zan IS a major Korean harbor 255
miles south OF RaShln.
Russia exploded her first Far
Eastern offensive only A few
minutes after her declaration Of
war against Japan took effect at
midnight.
Japanese communiques said the
Russians moved across both the
eastern and western borders Of
Manchuia AT 1910 a. m. in what
appeared 10 be gigantic pincerS
attack against the northern half
Of that Japanese-conquered terri
tory
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
LETTERS DRAFTED

lie said letters would be drawn
up and sent to Michigan Senators
Nandenherg and Ferguson, and
Reps. Dlngel and Sadowski, as
we'll as TO Gen. Omar Bradley,
new director Of the veterans ad-
miniStration AT Washington
The action followed a poll con-
Quoted earlier by the Michigan
Daily which showed that so per
cent of the veterans AZ the uni
verSity believed the state admin
iStration to be inefficient.
In line with another charge that
veterans were unable 10 locate
adequate places 10 live through
the university. last nights meet
ing also established a committee
10 investigate the housing situa-
ton i'm Ann Arbor. Andrews was
named chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Scientists Disagree
On Atom Bomb Effect

WASHINGTON, Aug (NS)-A scientific controversy de-
veoped radoactivity
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
HdIsey LoOSeS
1900 Planes
100 B-2qs Strike
Targets Near Tokyo

GUAM Aug. . JUPl - Adm
HslSeyS Third Fleet sailed into
japanese home waters today un-
leaShlng 800 carrier planes
against dwindlinC CCntcrS of en-
emy resistance as The japanese
reported a new strike Of 100 Su-
perfortS against Tokyo.
simultaneously Gen Spaatz.
commander Of the L. :. Strategic
Air Force. announced that the
most complete devastation ever
brought 10 any Japanese city by
high explosive bombs was visited
on Toyama on northern HonShu
a week ago.
FLEET SHELLS COAST
TOKYO said B-29S late today at
tackled industrial targets in the
metropolitan area and that Amer
icsn warShipS earlier thrust within
10 10 20 miles Of the japanese
coast 10 shell Kamaishi. steel CEN
ter ir northeast HonShu.
Tokyo identified tho targets Of
the Superforts as OH Shima, OCi-
kubo and TamaChi in the indus
trial heart of Tokyo. Part OF the
force attacked nearby Seniu.
RESULTS EXCELLENT
Spastz said reconnaissance pho
tographs showed 995 per cent
destruction 70 four cities and an
oil refinery hit by 500 Superforts
Aug. ?.
On the heels Of this announce
ment. Mai. Gen. Twining, COM
mander of the Twentieth AAF,
said yesterdays strike by 400
SuperfortS in three missions ac-
complshed good TO excellent re-
suits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
STATEMENT ON ATOM

Proponents Of this viewpoint
stressed the following passage
from the presidential statemen,
on the atomic bomb;
at has never been the habit
Of the scientists of this cOun-
try, or the policy of this govern
ment, To withhold from the
world scientific knowledge.
Normally, therefore. every
thing about the work with
atomic energy would he made
public. But under present cir
cumStances IL is not intended to
dlvuIge the technical processes
Of production or the military
applications, pending further
examination of possible methods
Of protecting us and the rest
OF the world from the danger
of sudden destruction"
CUT OF SPOILS
THE desire or Stain TO put The
USSR in the Pacific picture and
obtain cut Of territorial cake in
the Far East before it was too
late was believed accentuated by
the news brought by President
Truman 10 Potsdam OF the use OF
the atomic bomb against the Japs
In return for entering the war
against Japan, Stain perhaps wor
the concession Of having Inner
Mongolia handed over 10 the Rus.
sian sphere of influence. rccogni,
tion Of the Communists in Nortr
China and a warm water port or
the Yellow Sea, such as Por'
Arthur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

The King Cole Trio ieatyres such a.
vor.tes as Sweet Lorraine En-
oraceab'e You, The Man Love. -
BODY and Sou, 'Wna' Is Trrs To',q
Called Love7' "Its Only > Paper
Moon and Others $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Two Mississippians
Get Expert NJ
Infantry's Badge

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La.--Staff
Sergeant JOHN A. GARLAN, %, OF
Goodman, Mississippi and Sergeant
SAUL SMITH, u.s. of Hazelhurst.
Miss. assigned to the Infantry Re
placement Training Center, has re-
ceived one of the most coveted
honors given to members Of the
Army Ground Foaces-the Expert
Infantryman's Badge
Staff Sergeant Garlan Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs Chester Garlan OF
Goodman and Sgt Smith Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs Dave Smith, OF
Hezelhurst
The badge Is probably one Of the
most difijcult for . soldier to earn.
and carries additional pay for $500
a month It demands that he be a
first-class fighting man In top ply
steal condition. and skilled in every
phase Of ground fighting and close
combat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Urban League
Report Refutes
Absenteeisnl
Non-Provision Of
Training And
degrading Scored

NEW YORK N. Y.-(SNS) in
it's Industrial Relations News Let
ter, the first number of which
was released last week, the Ma
tional Urban League attacks the
theory that Negro war workers
are guilty Of an excessive amount
of absenteeism. The News Letter,
based on data gathered in all
parts of the country, and on over
500 industrial management re-
ports, reveals that in a current
e8 reports listed absenteeism as
study of 800 war plants 'only
a special problem among these
workers" The newness of the
worker, his insecurity on the job,
and transportation problems were
found to be important factors
relating to absenteeism in these
SO reports.
"The failure of many COM
panies to provide training and
upgrading opportunities for Ne
groes is the most frequent cause
of poor Job attendance" said
julius A. Thomas, Director of the
Leagues Department of Indus
trial Relations. Eve found that
absenteeism is no great factor
when Negro employees are up
graded, and given a chance to
work az their higheet skills."
EVIDENCE WEIGHTY
Numerous complaints about
he work habits of Negro women
faded into thin air when actual
evidence was sought. One indus
try which employs 5000 Negro
women reports no difficulty. But
analysis of working conditions in
another plant in which 200 OF
the 500 women employees are
Negroes showed that good per-
sonnet practices had not kept
pace with the rapid expansion OF
the plant.
The facts presented in the
News Letter emphasize the grave
danger of looking at job atten.
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Rail Hedrigs
Prove FruitIess

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
now famous FEPC railroad hear
ings have brought 'little or no re-
suits" to Negro railroad workers,
and a conference to review the
happenings of the past year and
to prepare for action against the
Southeastern aries agreement
will be held here on May Is and
49,. Sponsoring the conference IS
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters' Provisional Committee to
Oragnize Colored Locomotive Fire
men.
The hearings were held for four
days in September. 1913, and were
certified to President Roosevelt In
December of that year He In turn
handed the problem to a small
committee headed by Judge Stacy
of North Carolina. The Stacy COM
mittee has not yet reported.
A. Philip Randolph, national
chairman of the brotherhood, will
speak. and Milton p. Webster, a
member of the FEPC, win discuss
the railroad case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

The Seventy-sixth Annual Conn
mencement exercises of Tougaloo
College will begin Saturday, May
26, with presentation by the
Robson Dramatic Club at 800 p.
M, in the Cyrus Hamlin Audito-
rum. The baccalaureate service will
be held in the college church Sun
day, May q, at 10:45 a. m. The
speaker for the occasion is MIR.
Fred L. Brownlee, Secretary of the
American Missionary Association,
New York City.
These services wills be followed by
an evening vesper of the Christian
Associations at 800 p. m. The Rev.
Jonathan H. Brooks, Class of 20
will be the speaker for the occasion.
Monday, May %. the senior class
will present their program under
the aTougaloo Oak" at 500 p. m
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Students Carnival Raises $l,19O.l6
For Model Home At Alcorn College

S192.01. The senior class, sponsored
by Mrs. M. K. Bradford, Dorotha
Palms representing, $306.61. The
sophomore class, sponsored by Miss
j. Mason, with Miss McCune rep
resenting. raised $4,000, to become
the winner and Carnival Queen.
During the Carnival Ceremony,
Miss McCune was crowned queen Of
the Carnival by Dean w. B. Mel
son. Miss McCune also received .
trip by air to the Teachers Train
ing Conference at Nashville, Tenn,
accompanied by Mrs. 2. P. Price.
Contributions from outsiders
brought the total amount raised TO
sl400.64. Outside contributions were
$3.50 fran companies during bust
ness with the college, Home Econo-
mics Alumni, $500. Carnival re-
ceipts, s69.48.
Plans are being considered for
making the Carnival an annual
affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Only B0ut
$500 Released
Troops Negroes
Earlier-Discharged
Have First Choice
OF Existent Jobs
nv HARRY McALFN

WASHINGTON, D. @. --eNNfa)
OF $500 soldiers discharged IRON
the Army on the first day the point
system was effected, only 70 were
negroes. While Negro are almost
10 per cent of the men in the Army
this discharge rate represents only
8 per cent.
These discharged men were al
ready, In the United States at Sc
paration and redistribution centers.
Those in the latter places were
awaiting reassignment to other war
tasks after having served overseas
for long periods.
The small percentage OF Negroes
in this first group has increased
the anxiety concerning the chances
Tor Negroes being rrnportionately
Continued on back Paze)