davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

lgan State Association OF Colored
Women's clubs. Mrs. Randolph is
publicity chairman and Mrs. Perry,
recording secretary.
MARIAN GOODSON announced
her engagement Saturday 10
group OF friends whom she invited
over TO meet her handsome Sgt.
Jon Lewis. Those who toasted the
happy paid were Eola Russell.
Doris Horner, Frances Horner,
Charlotte and Ira Middlebrook,
Grace White. Chinita Middle brook
and Maria Wilson.
The Sophisticates met with Al
media Clifford on Tuesday evening
Tor bridge and fun. Winning
prizes were Sue Colbert, Fern
johnson and Marian McClain. Mrs.
Sadie Evans was guest Of the eve
ninR. She also received a prize.
A tasty repast was served Of hot
rolls chicken Ia king. shredded
carrots and potato chips.
THE MOTHERS Of the girls in
Scout Troop No. 472 OF Hartford
Baptist church were invited 10 a
party on Monday afternoon. The
treat OF the afternoon was the hear
ing OF Mrs. Redding give points on
Scout activities. Mrs. Williams and
Miss Katherine Weiss have quite a
large number OF girls and they are
TO be praised on their fine work.
Mae Luvene Black was feted last
Sunday when her parents home.
the Leroy Colberts Of Marston ave-
nue., was the setting for fun galore.
II was Macs tenth birthday. Guests
were served dainty sandwiches, ice
cream cake. lemonade and games
plenty were played.
AT the party were Raymond and
Ronald Tankard. Gary and Reid
Motley, Barbara Crosby, Shirley
Johnson. Robert Smart. Marion.
June and Charles McClain. Sharon
Spurlock. Charlene shannon. Lacey
Washington Jr.. Robert Ellison.
Harold Lsukard. Alyina Whitfield.
Conrad Mccoy. James Harris Jr
Quer'da Holland. Boryl Current.
Audrey Current, Beverly and Jua-
nlia Gray, Jean Micheaux. Judson
and Shirley Ann Powell Bouris
Smart. Mildred Whitfield. Virginia
Elan, Dorothy Mae Hutchlns and
Toni White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Because OF an overwhelming de-
mand for a repeat performance. the
Cyprisns Ministries presented
last year by the ushcrs and Mems
club Of ST. Cyprian's Episcopal
church Was gwen Friday at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA. IN the i945
edition,
The show was directed by Dr.
William L. PoStles. who also COM
posed the score He WsS assisted by
MeSsrS Leroy Scot, and c. Cald-
We'll Smith.
MEMBERS Of the cast we're
NcSSrS Wallace y Cox. Melvin p
Jones. II + Rudd Arthur J. Tom
linSon. Vallie Walker. and c Wat
son "a END men; and NeSSrS David
II. Wilson. James LeiGht. Don Fra
or. Bernard Current Ray Rogers
Lindsey Oglesby. Wilbert Vincent.
Alonzo Jones, Willie Fresh. James
V Ysncy. Ted r. Owens. Tom
Turner, Nathaniel Jim. William
Venable. Wendell Rhue and Harold
Mckinney in the minstrel group.
Mrs. Walker and orchestra pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
QUINN ROAD
NEWS
By MARJORIE BECKS

Little wsymond Swint was the
winner Of the baby contest con-
Guided AT the Vinson Chapel
AME church.
The Quinn Road Handicraf, club
is making plans for a musical tea
20 be given in honor OF their
parents.
The Junior Moslem League gave
another Of its monthly dances at
the Moorish Temple
The Mt Carmel Jubilee singers
were guests al the Vinson ChaFel
Me-. church
Pfc Robert Hsdlev is now at
home on furlouRh. He expects 10
De sent overseas upon his return
10 camp.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
NORTH END NEWS
By MARIAN c. MeCIlL

Miss Queenie Donegal became
the bride OF Pvt. Gus Cummings
at Townsend. Ga, recently. They
were married by he Rev. J. H.
Jackson The bride and groom
spent their honeymoon IN New
York City, Brunswick. and Town
send. Ga. When they returned 10
Detroi, reception was given al
the home Of Mrs. Pearl Gaines, 972
Hendrie. in their honor. Pvt Cum
minEs left Immediately after the
ceremony for his station in Ten
nessee.
David c. McGill Of Delmar was
host al smoker honog!ng his male
friends Saturday. Games and a
delicious buffe, supper made the
evening delightful.
THE 400 CLUB VI he Florence
Ames Temple No II presented
Mrs Christine Fields IN musical
recital Thursday AZ the Detroit In
St,;Ute Of Arts. This was the 400
clubs first public endeavor DR.
Lillian Ballard is president; DIT
Dora Adkin, chairman.
Mrs Alice Wo;en OF Hudson ave.
nue. entertained group OF hel
friends AT bridge party and buffet
supper Sunday evening. The host.
ess received her guests in gray
silk suit. wearing gardenia cor.
sage.
Mrs. Vincent McGill. OF Cherry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

The Cyprians' Ministries was the
hilarious treat on Friday as every
available space was crammed al the
Y.WC.A. They had the SRO sign
out early, and those lucky to get
in were delighted. DR.. William
Postles did fine job in directing
the ushers and Mems club OF ST.
Cyprians in the presentation. The
Ends were; Walter j. Cox. Melvin
p. Jones. II. f. Rudd, Arthur J.
Tomlinson. Vallie Walker. c. Wat
son. The Minstrel group: David II
Wilson. James Leigh, Don Frazier
Bernard Current. Ray Rogers.
Lindsey Oglesby. Wilbert Vincent.
Alonzo Jones. Willie Fresh. James
v. Yancey Ted r. Owens. Tom
Turner. Nathaniel Jim. William
Venable, Wendell Rhue. Harold
Mckinney. Others To highliaht
were C.. Caldwell Smith. Russell
Curtis. Edward Merrill. Burrell S.
Carter and the orchestra through
courtesy Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker.
Mr.. c. r. LIGHTFOOT OF Tire
man avenue from one of Detroit's
Oldest families, celebrated his 8lst
birthday Wednesday with a family
dinner given at his sons home. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lightfoot OF Tire
man avenue.
There is great rejoicing in the
William Booker household over the
birth OF their granddaughter.
Vickie Carol She was born on
Mothers day al Meharry hospital
in Nashville. where the baby's
father Roscoe c. Bryant. is a med
ical student. Her mother is the
former Babe Booker, who was a
student at Fisk University before her
marriage last summer.
JUNE PETTIFORD OF w. Grand
boulevard had some lovely guests
during the last week.
Sgt and Mrs Arthur. Green OF
Kalamazoo The sergeant recent
~ returned from three years over.
seas. He is a graduate of Tuske-
gee, so during his visit claSsmate
George Sawyer. gave a party for
h I'm. Mr.. and Mrs William Parker
entertained them al dinner a, Club
Nacirema which vas followed by
dancing and their hostess, Miss
Pettiford. did much 10 add 10 the
JOY Of their trip here.
Mrs. Prudence Perry and Mrs
May Randolph let for Kalamazoo
on Saturday Ia attend the exec
utlvc board meeting Of the Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Second Edition Of
CYpridns' Minstrels

vided the music. Due 10 military
responsibilities. Major Roy Morton
Of last years production. was not
participating in this years show.
The second performance was pre-
scented 20 capacity audience. many
~ whom had seen last years laugh
filled minstrel and came TO enjoy
a second evening OF fun. Those see
ING j.: for the first time were de-
lighted 10 see the abandon with
which some OF the most d.gnifed
Usually male members OF the
church lent themselves 10 the
humOr Of the occasion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
+ &S1% ~ =
Tots Celebrate
At Joint Party

Tiny Master Gordan Lernard
Perry and little Miss Eta Lorraine
Trbrlet celebrated their second
birthday with a party at the home
OF their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Daley White. 43l4 Spruce street.
ICE CREAM. cake. candies. pop
corn and peanuts were served. Two
cakes bore two candles each. Pink
and blue nursery decorations lent
a gala air 10 the party.
Guests were Thomas Lumpkin.
Robert Perry. Kenneth Winfrey.
William l. Robinson. Joseph Rob-
inson. Carolyn Lumpkin. and
Gwendolyn MCGEE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

lawn avenue. left for Palm Beach.
Fla. TO spend her vacation with
her younger sister. who resides
there. Mrs. McGill Will return
sometime in June.
LITTLE MISS Irene McGill re-
ceived her first holy communion
on Sunday al the $50 am. mass
a, Santa Maria church. A process
sion was held at pm. after which
the sisters served refreshments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Deputy Bristol
Is Guest Speaker

Msrracci Court No. 80. Daush-
ters Of Isis held their Thsnkssiv-
lnG services AT SOS Eas, HANCOCK.
Sunday evening. The MOBILES Of
Marracci Temple No 10 were in
vited and many attended with their
potcntste. William Greene and
deputy 81 Oasis, Sim Floyd. Deputy
Agnes Bristol vas introduced by
li.ustrIoUs COMMANDERS Leah
Martin. as guest speaker Her talk
Nss interesting. enl.ghtening and
inspiring no: only 20 the members
OF the Masonic family bu; 10 all
who heard her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Jane
McClain. After the meeting. the
art class held a session, with Mrs.
Hearing directing. Mrs. McClain
presented the club with red. yell
low and gold colored caps. A vega
table dinner was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of the chaplain. 1858 Chestnut. A
guest gift was presented by Mrs.
Reese.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Feast Held In
y THANKSGIVING

On Monday .Marracci Court No
30. Daughters Isis. held their
Thanksgiving feast al Masonic hall.
94l7 John r. The feas, was car
ned ont in Egyptian style. More
than so daughters attended in full
regalia. Deputy Agnes Bristol.
lllustrious COMMANDERS Leah
Martin. and all past illuS;rious
commandresses. gave shor, talks.
The Illus;rious COMMANDERS
Leah Martin LEFT The city Tuesday
20 attend ;he funeral Of her broth
e. in Noun; Hope. " Va
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
TO NIFCE's COMMENCEMENT

Mrs Gertrude Foster of 29+0 T.
Vernon will 30 10 Chicago 10 at
tend the commencement; exercises
o., hcr niece. Ann Boston. from
George Williams COLLEGE, June g.
Mrs. Fosters companion on the
trip was Miss. Eleanor Ellington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
RENEEIT BRIDGE

\ bcnci, bridge party Will be
given FOR me Delta Home FOR De-
lnqucnt Girls by the Nscirema
Wives on SATURDAY June 2. al l
p m al he club house. Thirticth
at Milford streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Marked its 18th anniversary with
celebration al the Brewster Gen.
ter. Mrs. Della Anderson is preSl.
dent; Mrs. " Shcpvick, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Edith Wright. recording
secretary: Mrs. J. Vincent, treas
urer, and Mrs, z. F. Taylor, chap
lain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR The SCALP

Your hair roots are IN you- scalp The
Condition a your hair dOes often depend
heavily on ths nat.fAl health 81 your
t,aip years Aso Doctor CArrot Invented
. mscicated tsS formula CaIled CAJbouoei
winch IS mixed N''h sulphur Rtsorciu
aBG RA,sam 90 pew Ca'horoel is SuC n
. si1oug poutrigi AnrTptlc and does
Eurn me NOTk IN aelpirs a. itchy
humpy ard tIternsiy initiated s,Alp shat
mae doctors TcgArd 70 rlshly Arc pre-
krrjee % toy many scalp troubles II your
srAlp needs coub's-NtreUsth a. formula
you rAn stAN USING CAToono,a Nh'th -
q 80, TOT 5 genuine s. ar formula. A. sopn
- yoI sei 10 from any cfEE store hsc
~ 10! esjs and - ,og aye not SATISFIED.
your dollar bAIk YoL se' cAthonot! Nith
I'm firrrIon, vsr ne finest indicated
tcalp tofmL.a Nn.s rourr ,su buy Your
hAlt Ano SDslp deserve 'ur 'A's
You ,s1 ~ sure 80 se;.!nr senGine
c. honoci a. s,sIv Ma, CT Rae Drut
store ~ Detroit Tor one oo.at u - al
n,:Vsd AND tradv 'li you 10 u>s Vith full
dire ;ioO> en- yotr ar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
COIUNBIS MATRON HERE

Mis- SlG.l ElL&ocd- NNlS- hostess
nj 4 luncheon honorlng Mrs Ann
Maxwell house guest ~ Mrs
Flo,Sie McDanlelS II TroNb bridge
Mrs MaXwc. is visiting from CO.
lumhuS. OHIO and Is beavticIan
~ ;hat city
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
PERSONALS
PARTY

Mrs LGla Giles. 1922 Mad son
stree honorcd her zee, Lula Mac
Sullivan. Who IS visiting from New
Orleans. La The occasion was
wo-foid celebration, as Lula Macs
D rthdaN came dnrlnr her NLSlt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Miss Fields In
Music Recital

4 thyonC OF music lovers attend
90 ne recital Of Christeen Fields.
dramatic soprano. given a; he De-
;roit Institute OF Arts lecture hall
Thursday. The SINGER was pre-
scnied by the Four Hundred club
Of the Florence Ames Temple No
y. Lillian Ballard. president and
Dora Adkins, Chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
UTSEA Auxiliary In
Plans For Lea Mon.

The United Transport Service
Employees of America auxiliary
met at the home OF Mrs. Hurt. 240
Alger. with Mrs Julia Bingham.
presiding. All plans were complet-
ed for the tea 10 be given at the
Y.WCA.. June 3. John /. Yancy
Of Chicago. IL, will be the princi-
pal speaker " E. Bell Of Indian
apolis, Ind, will also speak.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

GAMES were played al the con-
clusion OF the business session.
Guests OF honor we're Mesdames
Bertha Taylor and Jessie Stanley.
The next meeting will be al the
home Of Dorothy Jones. 4l9 Med
bury, June 4.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
MISS FIELDS wore a rose gown

MISS FIELDS wore a rose gown
trimmed with Nhite for her ap-
pearance The program was drawn
from the works OF such composers
as Charles Huerter. Caro- Roma
Hsnle. Ernest Sei;zy and Johann
Strauss
The program was concluded with
a group OF deep-mevins spiriiuals
Miss Fields was accompanied by
Sampson. VINO added to the
delightful program with his mas
terry OF the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Brain Game

What is the difference be-
tween a meteor and a
meteorite?
2-The Western Conference Is
popularity referred TO as the
Big Ten, or more lately in
football the Big Nine. The
withdrawal Of what institu-
tion from football competi-
tion in recent years brought
about the change in nu-
neral?
3-"Now faith is the substance
of things hoped for" This
definition of faith is from:
(a) the Bible; ,tb) Shakes
peare; tc) The Pilgrims
Progress?
As an amnesty the same as
a pardon?
5-True or false: Hormones are
secreted by ductless glands =?
6-In which Of his plays does
Shakespeare give us an ex-
ample of the vendetta?
From the following list pick
out the two stars of the new
movie Here Come the
WAVES: Linda Darnell,
Betty Cradle, Betty Hutton,
Gene Tierney. Bing Crosby.
Dick Powell. Burgess Mere
dith, Bob Hope.
S-Who was the first Of the
Holy Roman emperors
(Answers on Opposite Paget
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

want to tell you that l agree
with you in every point.
AS a serviceman / have nat
urally seen these conditions
from New York TO San Fran
cisco. They are all the same.
Saloons are frequented by girls
that should be home worrying
about their studies in school
rather than being out all hours
of the night and early, some
times late, morning.
Why can't something be done
about these conditions all over
the United States instead of
just talking about them.
In Australia, they have let
themselves get so degenerated
in this way that almost every
Australian girl Is the same.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
knowledge Test

1-World War I lasted. (a)
four years and one month:
(b) four years and two
months; tc) four years and
three months?
2-If you arc a deaf-mlse. you
can talk 10 another by
means Of: (a) horology;
tb) polyology; (c) dacty-
lology?
3-The most important Chinese
river is: (a) Hwang-ho; (b)
Yangtse-Kiang; (c) Ir "a
waddy?
4-If you have metatarsal diff
ficulty, you have trouble
with: (s) your feet; tb)
your ears; (c) your teeth?
5-The King Of Greece. who
has stepped aside in favor OF
a regent. is: (a) George /;
tbl George IL; tc) George
III?
6-Make another word by pre-
fixing the letter S.: Tex
ample, tar TO starr. ta) a
fruit TO sharp pointed
weapon; CD an ache 10 a
country; (c) a diSsolving 10
a fish; (d) a fruit TO mud;
(e) a body Of water to a
cylinder on which thread is
wound.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM writing you this letter
Il from somewhere in the
Philippines and l will explain
briefly how l come 10 be writ
ing il. My home town is Jersey
City, N. j., and this is the first
time l have ever seen your
paper.
While overseas a fellow may
see any paper in the country
because of the many places that
the fellows you are with come
from.
And the issues are not always
the newest as is the case with
this one. The issue | have in
mind is dated Sept. Is, 1914.
The article / want 10 refer 90
Ia titled Women In Saloons" I
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

These girls who have been
running around" during the
war aren't going to stop rum
ming around at the end of the
war if you and the rest OF the
people of the United States are
going TO let them think that
that is their way Of life.
We who have sisters don't
want TO see them ever get into
this bracket, while we are away
from home and unable TO help
them. ~
1 wish that you would publish
more articles dealing with this
subject to see if you can't shake
the public into realizing the
danger of these conditions as
they now stand.
JOHN II. LYING, RM SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

ERoM the most detached, impair
Il tiai and objective viewpoint, the
least that can be said about the Wal
lace nomination to the commerce post
in the cabinet is that it casts Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the role of slick
politician rather than that of great
humanitarian statesman seeking to
earn an eminent niche in history.
In courteously "firing" Jesse H.
Jones from the cabinet in order to
create vacancy for Henry A. Wal
lace, Mr. Roosevelt callously prac-
tices the spoils system at time when
the critical war needs of the nation
are beyond exaggeration.
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter to Secre-
tary Jones delineates the inner char
acter of the issue.
IN HIS communication to Mr..
Il Jones, the President indicated
that the Texan had touched with eX-
cellence his work both in the com
merce department and in the Recon
struction Finance Corp.
Yet in the same breath, as de-
terrent to the merit system among
other federal appointees, President
Roosevelt asked Mr.. Jones to step
down in order to create berth for
the lame duck Henry Wallace, who
was to be rewarded for his effective
transforming in behalf of the New
Deal during the last election.
On the basis of fitness and eX
perience, there is probably no other
post in the cabinet for which Mr..
Wallace is less qualified.
But there may be method in the
madness.
A SKIING for the commerce post
"A may be Mr.. Wallace's subtle
revenge for the attack on him by Mr..
Jones in the summer of 1943, which
resulted in the Presidents firing .
the former vice president from the
Craftsmanship of the old board Of
economic warfare.
In addition, the changing Of faces
in the commerce post may also be a
means of rebuking Mr. Jones for lack
of ardor in political support Of the
New Deal fourth term campaign
Thus, in a cabinet long filled with
misfits, Mr.. Roosevelt ruthlessly re-
moves the one personality who was
generally regarded in Congress and
out as wholly qualified for his post.
Mr. Jones immense services to
the nation in guiding federal agencies
through the financial shoals of emer
gency lending are overlooked in the
desire to reward Henry Wallace for
his loyalty on the stump.
MIR. JONES, in turning down a
Nl proffered diplomatic post as
RI n TuE nETpnIT YINFS fr'
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

TN FACT, however, the Daily
l. Worker somewhat understated its
own expectations.
A further exposition of what the
Wallace appointment portends ap-
peared on the same morning in the
publication called PM.
First mentioning the well-known
duties of the office PM went on to
say:
'In addition, the secretary of
commerce today has jurisdiction
over the federal loan agency, includ-
ing that agency's largest unit, the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
THESE WILL BE THE IN
STRUMENTS FOR THE FINANC-
ING OF POSTWAR PUBLIC
WORKS, HOUSING AND SIMILAR
PROJECTS.
"The federal loan agency and the
RFC also have power - LITTLE
USED BY JESSE JONES - to
finance and encourage the expansion
of small business"
THAT is, the disposal and use of
L ONE HUNDRED BILLION
DOLLARS OR MORE, for which the
federal loan agency does not have to
60 to Congress and is accountable to
no one, will be put into Henry Wal
lace's dreamy hands.
Employed for such purposes as
PM enumerates, that stupendous
sum exists as the immediate instru-
ment for instituting a system of
STATE SOCIALISM in America.
And there is even more to the
scheme.
PM coyly continued:
1--WE have yet to mention THE
MOST IMPORTANT WEAPON OF
ALL for the achievement of full en-
ployment.
UTHE RFC under the jurisdic-
i ton of the secretary of COM
merce OWNS SOME $4,000, 100000
IN WAR PLANTS AND SURPLUS
WAR MATERIALS that can be-
come POTENT INSTRUMENTS for
the encouragement of business ex--
pansiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

solace, makes public his sense OF
disgust.
He frankly expresses his lack of
agreement that Mr.. Wallace is quail
fled for the commerce post, to which
the RFC and it's affiliates have been
tied.
In answer to the Presidents let
ter, Mr.. Jones replied in part:
Il feel and haze felt a great
sense of responsibility to the Con-
gress and to you for the proper ad-
nlinistration of larUs rUith respect to
the RFC that haze been passed in the
expectation that they rOould be ad-
ninistered by me or some one expert
enceG in business and finance.
a.. For you TO turn oUer all these
assets and responsibilities to man
inexperienced in business and
finance UiU, | believe, be hard for
the business and financial worId to
understand"
MO, Mr.. JONES, realists will not
~ find it hard to recognize the shift
as a measure of the pettiness of arbi-
trary leadership which puts political
eXpediency above competence. in high
office amidst critical war conditions.
Congress, which respected Mr..
Jones, will not like the smell of the
incident any more than the business
world will.
The trickery involved raises the
question of the sincerity of profes-
sions of loyalty to the democratic
process.
Evidently on the advice of Robert
E. Hannegan, machine politician who
headed the Democratic national COM
mittee, the high command last Au-
gust regarded Henry Wallace as a
net political liability, and accordingly
would not expose him to a test be-
fore the electorate.
DUT once the election was in the bag,
I'D Wallace, irrespective of what
a majority of voters may think of his
vapid theorizing and demagogy, was
to be rewarded for his regularity, in
sticking by the ticket even though he
was dropped from second place.
The Joke is on the voters who &C
cepted the change in running mate in
good faith.
incidentally, the gesture of
friendship to Henry Wallace is also
a sop to the CIO PAC for loyal work
in getting the voters out and in color
ing the campaign issues.
For Mr.. Wallace, though deemed
a net political liability, is the special
darling of the PAC pressure group.
There will be no difficulty in
clearing this appointment with
Sidney,
\, I94S