davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
= Jap Plot 10 Continue
War Reported Found

LONDON, Nov 3 (INS)-A dis
pstch from Hanoi, French lndo-
China, today reported that a Japa-
nese plot 10 continue the war was
uncovered recently by Anglo
American intelligence officers.
The scheme aimed 10 use Ma
uonslist movements in lndo-China
and the Dutch East Indies 10
maintain the influence Of Jap
forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Spain Offers Shelter
To $4,000 Children

MADRID, Nov. 3 GNS)-The
Spanish cabinet decided today to
offer the United Nations accom-
modations for $4,000 children in
various charitable homes during
the coming winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times TO
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
lived q Cookie named Kitty

who was amiably average, except for
a Solid-Scndcr of a Smile, and Pas
sion for The Dance. She talked her
Brother into dragging her to a Jive
Contest.
There, when Brother dropped her,
Kitty murmurcd. "If only an Unat-
tached Rugged-Roger would come
along" And, Lo, one DID-Tempcs-
tuous Ted stag and handsome!
Did Kitty SOS. him with her Solid
Sending Smile!
r. Ted, who hadn't been able to
find Hep Chick, caught Kitty's Cue.
'IImm, he thought she may bc
Void Coupon hut that IS bcttcr'n NO
coupon at ALL" So he uppcd and
asked, Kick now, fall latcr?'
"You shred it, Wheat" twittercd
Kitty. And she and Ted Hit the Wax.
Ted made a Discovery!
You're "A real Pepper Shaker he
painted. That tossed Kitty into a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Tizzy of delight. And she Made With
the Pearly Teeth again.
Say! Your Smiles as Swell as your
Footwork." said Ted.
But natch,' said Kitty. "Wasn t
Ia Listcrinc Tooth Paste fan from in
fancy? Doesn't my sister, who's a
model. swear by Listcrinc Tooth Paste
And doesn't my brother, a dentist,
tell me forty times day how Lister
inc Tooth Paste gives me PIN
POINT CLEANSING!"
Good reasoning said Ted. And
as they danced on and on, he made
another Discovery. This Void Cou-
pom wasn't so Void after all; she had
wit and warmth and personality!
When they finally came out of the
trance, near curfcw-time, they found
Evening star., 1945-12-02
$50 GUNS Of Civil War
Collected for PIacinq
In Capitals S Old Forts

The ONCE of National Capital
Parks has made start at solving
Washington's park ordnance prob
lem.
With 10 park areas along the
proposed Fort drive, which were key
points in the Civil War defenses OF
the Capital and sundry spots OF
moment in military history to reno
vate, the park Office has been until
now almost entirely without historic
guns to lend them an air of authen-
ITCHY.
Within the last few years, how
ever, the park Office started collect
ing old guns and now has more than
so stored in the basement of the
Lincoln Museum on Tenth street
far from enough, but a start. Irving
c. Root, superintendent of National
Capital Parks, said yesterday.
Saved Guns From Scrap.
A fancier of historic ordnance. Mr..
Root helped save from the melting
pot during the war of 20 old guns
which formerly graced the State
Department Building.
Then he discovered that officials
at Gettysburg had about 60 surplus
Civil War field pieces, which he sue
ceeded in having sent to Washing
ton.
Caught in the act OF slowing them
in the basement Of the Lincoln Mu.
scum, Mr.. Root was severely criti-
cized for not turning all available
guns over to salvage for the war
effort. He took the position, how
ever, that as long as junk yards be-
tween here and Baltimore contained
old cars and other junk, he didn't
see why historic guns should be
scrapped.
Four Guns Sent Away.
OF the five State Department guns
three were Revolutionary field pieces
captured from Burgoyne ut Sara
toga. one was q Spanish gun cap
tured in the Mexican War and the
fifth Is a Revolutionary field piece
Of the type used by Gen. Rocham-
beau's artillery at Yorktown.
The three British guns have been
sent to Saratoga, the Spanish gun to
st. Augustine, Fla, and the Ameri-
can field piece has been kept here.
Eventually it is planned to place the
latter weapon at the west end of
the @ Street Bridge over Rock Greek
near the spot Gen. Rochambeau
camped after the Battle of York
town.
The Civil War field pieces will be
placed along the Fort drive.
This still leaves The problem Of
finding big guns Of the type actually
used in the forts and batteries
around Washington. Most were 80
and "a Founders. Mr.. Root said yes
terday he expected concrete models
would have to fill the bill.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Farley 10 Formulate
Veteran Aid System
AtCommunity Center!

Representatives of SO community
veterans centers will meet here De-
cember 10 and II to work out q
Nation wide pattern for centers, de-
signed to give the most effective
help to returning srvicemen.
The national conference was
called by Maj. Gen. G. B. Erskine,
personal representative Of Secretary
Of Labor Schwellenbach for han
ding the Retraining and Re-em-
ployment Administration.
Washington will not be repre-
sented at the conference, an IRA
spokesman explained, because the
center does not have a director.
Gen. Erskine said the conference
was called to draw plans to
strengthen the IRA program Of
establishing In each community a
single place where veterans could
learn all their rights and how to
get them.
Conference members, he ex-
planned. will consider an over all
policy that will serve rs q pattern
for the country.
These centers are facing their
greatest test" Gen. Erskine said.
"Our Government has a compre-
hensive program for helping return
ing veterans get jobs and become re-
established in civilian life. But 1t
cannot be successful without COM
munity cooperation, without the
community backing up the work OF
local Government ofnces and pro-
viding the additional kinds Of help
that may be necessary"
Gen. Erskine said no one center
plan will fit every community, but q
basic plan could be developed and
he hopes that will be done at the
conference.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine
The collection includes the orig
inal manuscript Of the message
written by President Monroe and
delivered to Congress December 2,
1923. The exhibition will remain on
view through January 2.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Monroe Collection
On Exhibit at Library

A collection of material relating
to President Monroe goes on exhibi-
ton in the Library of Congress to-
day in commemoration of the 122nd
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Owning Victory Loan Bonds In
spires thrift. Thrift banishes pow
erty.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
21,n7,140 Lbs. Collected
In Wasfepaper Drive

With last weeks collection of 49,
$40 pounds Of wastepaper, the grand
total in the Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage campaign has reached 21,-
277 lao pounds.
Schools which collected more than
half a ton during that period in
clude: Burroughs, 3, ,450 pounds; Taft.
$500; Brookland,. Il ,0O6: Noyes, 1886;
Leland, 2,o30; Murch, 2,317; Lafayette
1,420; Deal, GIFTS; Stevens, 1924;
Gordon, 1905; Fillmore, 1,570; Stod-
dert, $3.50: Kensington, 1925; Ban
croft, 4,444; w. B. Powell, 1,198;
Raymond, 3,066; Macfarland, 2,o46:
West, zoos; Barnard, 1891; Takoma
Park, 1878; Shepherd, sass; Bruce,
8,414; H. D. Cooke. 1,l56; Adams,
LISA; Eaton. 2,623; Mott, 1896;
Wheatley, $500; Davis, 1885; Blow.
1850; Taylor. 2,o17; Ludlow, 1,438;
Madison. 2,232; Kingsman, 1888;
Grant, 1871; Hearst, 4,158; Banne-
ker, 2,64l; st. Martins, 1866.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
including the leaders, are as follows !:
Total WeiGht
Buchanan " IA a0I
randall ---------4 1921
stanton ------- 39,4O5
Beers 37,SO2
Pounds
Per Capita
Buchanan 100
Beers 81
Orr al
Randie Highlands -------------- Is
Amidon Garfield
Ambush Giddings
Brent Greenleaf
Bowen, s. ]. Ketcham
| Bryan Kimball
| Davis Payne
| Dent Syphsx
Fairbrother Smallwood
| Wallach Van Ness
Stanton
Evening star., 1945-12-02

In addition, the NEW
vACOPAK brings
you thstop-auoIity
performance of pre-
eisian manufactured
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Private Negro
Housing Units
ProUe Success

4 demonstration that private
enterprise can provide eConom.-
cslly sound housing that - oNncl
occupied and msnsged bv Nelroes
s. glNCn-in = new housing proJcc,
81 Milwaukee.
In an article iH The Nar,h ,,u,
ef SAVINGS and Loans iaan 4
SCamur - Milwaukee dc>,. .prs
~ detail It's proIco. ana compares
&, Vih he ieceraiS Subsidized
pun.IC tous,r. ur'i> H New York
I'D CHICAGO TIE mas, De IS tHc
oHictal publication OF -rs United
S;aics SAVINGS and i0at .cssae
TIE Milwaukee yrolco, Was
T anccd 49, se1 ngs src .oa.s aHd
10 ~ cost bcluf 'ac '.-
h..s.tR tc..H Is Tie tce n' 10
tFc development hrnNu a trc
Gave Nemost' Ha.r- irD cone
ts, 70 tNc'E rts ~ ia.'
crc-aca ..f apartment, foug tt.-
hcd.asT s4a 0cr's eHa 'ea .yo-
tcc ..~ house Tho fr. e
l. s. 80 % S3t So pcs month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Negro CUNTS
Born In ID. c.
But All Die

WASHINGTON. d. C.-tNNPA)
Proving that the DionneS of
Canada have no monopoly on
QuintupletS. Mrs Ada Turner. 80
years old. gave birth TO five babies
last week al Frecdmens hospital
here. Unlike the DionneS, however,
four of the infants died within a
feW hours after birth, the fifth vas
stubborn
Mrs Turner is already the
mother of eight other children. six
by her present marriage, and two
by former marriage. The hus-
band is a Sl320-a-year government
employee al the Bureau OF Stand
ards.
The quintuplets were delivered
at the hospital by an inferno, Dr.
A. T. Allen Mrs. Turner had
been pregnant for only FIVE
months.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Burma
Continued from Page u

tenance being done by Negro
troops The strain is beginning to
tell Upon the slightest provoca-
ton GIs are irritated. They fee
that publicity Spotlighted upon
theirs and corresponding tan
yanks' deeds Of valor in war thea.
tres has been Of low magnitude
They still ask where are all oil
the colorcd officers
General isolation prohibits ade-
quate news dissemination. II IL
suggested that home kin send
news clippings To tan yants'
deeds on all fronts TO Jungle
worn veterans. II will help
morale for ranking officials. A
surprising number Of white GIs
here show eagerneSs to acquaint
correspondents with courageous
exploits Of Negroes who made
Ledo Road living monument to
perseverance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
May Lose Eyes
In Family RoW
With Husband

Possibility that a young married
woman may lose the sight of both
eyes was disclosed this week after
she had been taken TO Receiving
hospital for injuries.
Police say that Mrs. Gladys
Parker, 81. 30i Farnsworth street,
suffered from a possible fracture
Of the eye ball opening bones OF
both eyes. She told police that
her husband. Andrew Parker. 20,
had assaulted her.
Mrs. Parker was transferred 10
Elolse hospital ON March u.
Mrs Anzonia Burch. %. 1890
Modern street, told police that her
husband, Ollie. 26. had threatened
her with a shotgun. following an
altercation in their home last
week.
Mrs. Thelma Talton. 80 2048
Roosevelt street told police that
her husband. Thomas Goodman,
4S. had beaten her up. She suS-
tanned a lacerated left cheek and
bruiSc to the upper lip. >.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Union Passes A
Resolution To
POtect Gains

NEW YORK In a meeting last
week in New York. union repre-
senta,iVes passed a resolution to
give immediate and serious consid-
Grafton 10 The job rights OF Ne
groes 50 Is TO protect the gains OF
Negroes during the war period. in
order that Negroes will not again
be excluded from any section Of
American Industry
More than 200 delegates and OBJ
servers from Clio, All. and indie
pendent unions met at the Metro
poli;an Area Labor Conference
called by the Negro Labor Victory
Committee in a tWo-day session
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Florida Officials
Reopen 9 Schools

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. -
Though they denied that there was
discrimination against the Negro
schools. which had been shut down
i'm order TO force the children TO
work in the fields while white
schools were open, authorities in
BroWard county, of which this
town is the seat, have nevertheless
opened nine of the schools II is
believer by Workers Defen e
League attorneys that pressure OF
the suit filed in federal court in
Miami by the Clarence B. Walker
Civic League resulted in the de-
CiSion To reopen the Negro chill
dren's schools before the time
previously set The Workers De-
lcnse League has been active in
The case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Detroit Soldier
Acts As
In English Camp
HEADQUARTERS OF 3226TH
QUfARTERMASTER SER ICE

HEADQUARTERS OF 3226TH
QuARTERMASTER SER ICE
COMPANY. England The, army
Job Of Corporal Rohrft Coyington,
q. of 20545 Wisconsin street De-
troi,. Mich. armorer OF this Negro
Quarierm3Ster Service Co, guard
ing prisoners 81 var al general
depot. includes repairing cleaning,
oiln4 and Scryicing small arms
Cpl Coying'on issues and checks
"a from G5 10 p weapons with cor
re -pond.ul clips and ammunition
for prisoner OF war details. three
amcs daily lie cleans these "ea
pm. a. .cts' fUr times week He
replace au-c .ccable parts using
naud tools TESTS small arms for
proper .izn' alI4u1 en- and correct
mcc8uct fuar.Io0iu and pack,
small, % us T.. storage nr NIP
mem Hc .l, thorll-n hu""l-
cdee os .c,r.r urtor operation
md non tuell,uro Of IN small
arms He pose, cs mrshar, al
,p'ludc aud i,ll tud GuaA ms.
and use I'D necessary band tools
He Na a .ank parts -.ndar at
me Fad VI tor company, Detroit.
Mich hc'otr ente-ina She army IN
March 1913 He attended the
" ync County Training school.
Norsvil,c Mich. Nhcrc he did
lathe and machine hop work He
vas also a lie guard n swimming
events al that school
His mother Mrs Eva Covinc,on
lives a, the Wisconsin street al
JrngC n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Worker Jailed,
Probe Mystery
In Mans Death

Police are investigating the pos
s.bility taa' a man found uncon-
scious a, Stanford and Milford,
and VINO later a.ed AZ Receiving
hospital. MAS tae victim of foul
play.
Leo Tln>lcy. 30 G338 3O.h street.
was admitted 70 the hospital while
suffering f.om a possible skull
fracI&re. police SAID. They are in
vestigatin- am anonymous report
that Tinsley was thrown from an
auto.
Meanwhile. De- SGT George
Rutherford and bet Earl ElaMcr
arrested James Taylor, %, 403l
Duand court lnkSter. a Ford
worker and held him for queS-
,oning by the homicide squad Of
fiCerS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Leaders,

CONTINUED From Page II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Continued From Page II
applause which lasted over five
minutes.
Honored with the captain were
his mother. Mrs. Horace Thomas.
his sisters. Mrs. Lena Williams
and Miss Alice Thomas. His
father. Horace Thomas. was un-
able To attend being confined in
"A hospital because of illness. Ac-
Companying Mrs. Thomas, was
her brother -in-law. the Rev.
Samuel Cunningham. and Mrs.
Bayon TraylOr, friend OF the
family.
CAPT KENDALL SCOFIEID,
veteran of the Pacific Rar and as
Sistant executive officer of Percy
Jones hospital. accompanied Capt
Thomas and shared in the honors
OF the evening.
Also honored was First Lieut.
Walter J Mcdowell, who officially
represented District No. ! OF the
Sixth Service command. and is one
u the team OF eight, otficerS and
enlisted men from. BaStogne who
are now touring war plants IN
Michigan,
The chief address OF the eve 81
ming was given by Maj. Homer
Roberts. official representative
from the Public Relations office
Of the War Department in Wash
instOn.
MAI. ROBERTS related the ef-
forts that had been made by ms
department To find Negro To WIN
the Distinguished Service Cross
He congratulated Capt Thomas on
having won the award. although
his department had not "diScoV-
cred him.
Charles J Wartman. city editor
u the Michigan Chronicle, rep
reseming the staff Of the paper
presented Capt. Thomas with an
inscribed Sterling Silver cigarette
lighter.
Among those present were:
Councilman Eugene Van Antwerp
Mrs. Geraldine BledSOe, George
Schcrmer. Mrs Beulah Whltby
Fred Butzcl. John c Dancy. Dr.
J. J. McClendon. Mrs Madeline
Fowler. {. Lebron Simmons. LOUIS
Rlount. Mr. and Mrs II b Talla-
ferro. Rev. Charles Hill. Charles
DAILY. Shelton Tapes. Prather
Hallser John r. williams Mai.
Row Morton. the Rev Horace A.
White. Gloster Current Jesse
Owens. Joseph A. Craigen, Ed
ward A Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher Earl Rose. Elvin
Davenport. Fred Hart Williams,
Snow F.. GrigSby. Carlton Gaines,
Joseph Gross. Mrs Rosa Gragg
Harold f. Bledsoe Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Martin. Russ J. COWms. Mrs
Thelma MGTvre. M and Mrs.
Longworth Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Watman. Miss Lillian
Scott. Miss Rita Martin. Cllrence
Jackson. Henry Kelly. Robert
Leatherwood. Miss Helen Cole,
Mrs Tony Smith Cpl Allen Rich
ards. Robert Ryland, Miss Frances
Leonard Larry Chlsm, Miss Vivian
Matthews. Mr. and Mrs James
Coward. Rev Ellsworth Smith and
] Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Barthwell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Restrictive
(Continued From Page Il

Palmer Norris case in 1923, in
which it declared that Negroes can
own property anywhere in the
state, but where there are restric-
tive covenants, they cannot occu-
Ply il.
The case IN the court room OF
Judge Brennan Is just one of three
cases now being heard. Four 9TH
ers are pending All OF the cases
are being handled by Attys. Willis
VI. Graves and Francis NJ. Dent.
counsel for the Detroit Branch OF
the NAACP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Wacs-
Continued From Page -

tra. that the racial issue h.d no
bearing on the decision.
However, storm Of protest
flooded army headquarters and
the War Department following the
conviction Of the four girls. Atty.
Julian Rainey counsel for The four
girls. announced after the trial thai
he had uncovered new material
and sensational evidence which he
hoped to introduce into court in
his attempt TO have the court re-
convene.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

The question isn't indiscreet," !" replied
Beck, but the answer would be. "
Indiscretion IN his manner Of addressing
Adolf Hitler is one Of the reasons ascribed BY
former King Carol II Of Rumania for the los
of his kingdom. When the stormy conference
at Berchtesgaden began. Hitler recited his I'M
equivocal demands. He told Carol just what
he wanted him to do, ordered him to do it and
then screamed at the startled Hohenzollern.
Carol banged his fist on the table, glared
at the one-time corporal, and reminded him:
Remember. you are speaking to King. "
He said nothing. because ] was King. "
Carol sadly reported later. "and then he took
away my kingdom.
There are many who would challenge
Carols assertion that he earnestly tried to
make his reign secure by benevolent admins
tration. Once, however, he did assemble IL
Of the brightest young men in Rumania and
sent them abroad for training in government
posts. Six Of these bright young men were sent
to England and six to America. The six who
Evening star., 1945-01-28
EUROPEAN

instance. take your own Joe Louis. If you
were to pick good opponent for him. you
would not select the man whose biceps. chest,
height, weight, reach and 50 on, were the
same or better than the champions. You
would pick man who has shown his talents
inside prize ring"
When Henry Wallace came to China, ne
met, at Running, some Chinese war-lords
who invited him to make an inspection trip
of the interior. At the starting point sedan
chairs we're brought for the war-lords and
their distinguished guest. Wallace frowned
at the thought of being carried by Chinese
laborers. He made his decision quickly. Il
have two strong legs" said the spokesman
for the Century of the Common Man, and
will not be carried by any human being"
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Balancing Wallace's visit, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek sent as his Spokesman to
America the chic, glamorous and brilliant
Madame Chang Kai-shek.
During her visit, Madame Chang went
to the Presidents home at Hyde Park for a.
short rest As she went to her room she told an
employee: please get Pearl for me-"
EfSecsed RscenciHatiea
HE employee was puzzled about the iden-
tity of Pearl" and conferred with some
other employees who decided that by Pearl
Madame Chang meant Pearl Buck, author
of THE Good Earth" and Dragon Seed"
They sent wire to Mrs. Buck. who at that
time was somewhat estranged from Madame
Chang Mrs. Buck came to Hyde Park,
where the estrangement was quickly ended
and reconciliation effected.
Not for some time, however, did the en-
ployee discover that when Madame Chang
had said: Please get me Pearl" she meant
the Pearl who was one Of her secretaries.
Madame Chang returned to China in dis
appointment, for her country remained low
on the priority list of destinations for Amer
ica's ornaments. The timetable of war
called first for the defeat of Hitler - the
Hitler who once promised half of Czecho-
slovakia to Poland if Poland would abandon
its pact with the Allies. Polands Foreign
Minister, the late Josef Beck, suggested that
perhaps his country would not be able to re-
tain his promised territory. Hitler assured
him: ''You can be sure of it, because the phi
losophy of National Socialism will prevail in
Europe for more than thousand years."
s'Only one philosophy - Christianity
prevailed in Europe for more than
thousand years. was Beck's reply, s'and
He didn't promise us SlOvakia."
In Warsaw few days later. Jim Farley,
the last visitor to be entertained in the capital
before the war began, met Beck and asked:
"Just what do you think of Hitler? Or is
that an indiscreet question:"
Evening star., 1945-01-28

and gave full and frank answers to all of Mr..
WILKES questions. One of these questions
concerned the selection of able generals.
"You cannot pick generals from their
answers on examination papers" Stain told
him. Only from experience in battle can you
tell whether general will be capable. For
Evening star., 1945-01-28

went to England were smart, studied dill
gently and returned to become able adrninis-
traitors in Bucharest An, but the sx Who
went to America were even srnarter." Carol
related. They stayed in America
Another visitor to the US. one who
didn't come to stay but dew from London to
inspect American arnaments was Lord
vansittart. one Of the few non-military men
privileged to zee the secret Army devices at
West Point. Vansittart was shown The maps.
the, Laboratories, the radar equipment the
chemical warfare experiments. everything.
The next morning his Lordship took walk
through the West Point grounds, alone. He
was halted BY guard.
The British official, who had just learned
every American military secret, identified
himself to the guard. who continued to bar
his way. But what's going on there, that
can't see9'' Vansittart asked. The guard M
formed him that he was trespassing on the
football field, from which al visitors were
barred. You see. sir. " said the guard. we're
holding secret practice for the Navy game.
1swiAss rsssisa Divlssnass
AMERICAN accents. too, sometimes bewilder
foreign diplomats. At an international con
ference in London, the Czech and japanese
delegates were puzzled by speech delivered
by Cordell Hull, the gentleman from Tennes-
see is he speaking French o. Engiish2" the
Czech delegate asked The Jap confessed that
he too didn't know. But wen Be able to
tell in few minutes" he suggested. Wen
know, when the speech is read by the trans
lators II it's translated into French. then
Mr.. Hull was speaking English II translated
into English. then he spoke French
When several Washington executives sub
mitted their designations to the President be-
cause Of their inability to reach his ear, he
told them: Il had Washington job during
the last war. And felt the way you do.
went to President Wilson and submitted my
Continued on Page II