davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

The Friendship Club, which is a
club of Industrial workers and
during the war met on Sunday aft
ernoons because of working on
swing shifts, has changed their
meeting time TO Thursday nights
at 8 o'clock. A very successful
meeting was held last Thursday,
and the club has in store for the
public many projects of interest
and value. So watch for news
about the Friendship Industrial
Club Lille Mae Parker, presi-
dent, Feather Pagan, secretary.
Next Thursday evening, October
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

The Modernettes are meeting
every Friday evening at 1889
O'Clock. College girls, and girls
who have recently finished high
school are cordially welcomed
the girls, however, should be be-
tween the ages of IS and %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Club "23" which is sponsored
by the YWCA and YMCA, began
its program last week. Over 100
boys and girls enjoyed the eve
ming dancing. Single boys and
girls from the ages of 1920 may
join. Service men are not eligible
for membership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

ing So. Apt. to Mrs. Ada Best,
president
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Next Thursday evening, October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

age In the Muskogce area.
Wybark ia the Arkansas River
valley. was completely nooded.
Hogs on ihr mg such Of jim
Young ptomiuen, Muskes bust
ness man were beyond rescue nj
the raging torrents % watef Ned
Elliott. Muskogec merchant also
has a rih farm that was iuun
DARED by ihe spring llocds
a Is-intli ,loudhnrsr thar fen tn
the Seminole cnunN area FRIDAY
nivhi sweri tho homr o' Mrs Opal
Patterson . year ola moiarr .u-
to Wcwoka creek Paul watkins.
liking IN tlic Same house and Mrs
Pate son wefc Killed Another
unidentified Ncsro was ,ah'n TO .
Neweka mnigue.
Two anideniucd women were
also reported killed % Salisaw
during the Thur sday storm and
another IN the kiamici bottoms
near Ani1crs So section OF OKLA
homa city inhabited by Negroes.
was touched by Thursdays torua-
io The storm swept down upon
white setiiemeut about mile
west OF The Guys air depot whore
three children were rcportcdly
Killed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Humphrey Publishes
Study On Race Riots

a paper entitled Race Epis
and pctroii Social Agenccs ny
Dr. norman y. Humphrey. assist
ant professor OF sociology and an
throroiogy AZ Wayne uni,cis IS.
appeared in The last issue of The
Compass official publication ~
the American Association OF social
Workers
The Article dies GSscs fhe e0r,
~ the Detroit race riots ON local
socal agenc'rs and embraces fir
fesulls of q survey conducted rs
pr Humphrey with the caop' H.
'ion Of The Social Work Practices
Committee OF Che Detton Chap.
of The American Association of
Social Workers and commlrc,
from the Detroit Association uf
the study Of Group Work It coy-
crs the experiences ct - soc3l
agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
First To Receive
War Veteran Loan

The fls NeEro 81 IN ~ l
,rot area SIS rteive a "a Nan m
iiwman y ,Atq1 n, fes
obi wN 'rsn Who rcsuit a'
5iiq TnHan 49, received hs has
Monday ~ ps purchase sf-
900 BON, ~ -oi,l NNs'A l.aNh
avenue
Chapnlaa nalr a down pevnn,
oal OF ais own SAVINGS of s-eH ave
femainacrii 81, money "A- Hs
IA ly tue fcdtfs llonsing ime
lsipaipn to ne amount of Si,eo.
and $1,000 additional was $685. a1
ie,tl hv ihr Veterans adminls
iion andcr t'le cl ban o. ii-iH.
The transaction Wss elrs,i iy
Benjamin et.nsrr presla'nt ~
lhe Michigan Nulgaee ufa.
ton and Ray Foley. state q or
OF me FIN
chapman IS maffitd and aas oHt
child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
CONGRESSMAN DAWSON
LOOMS AS LEADER
WITH NEW SET-UP

WASHINGTON tANp1 ne
yclopments ot The past lNo weeks
have scrNed mote than anythins
elise "a establish oAefcssnan
William J.. Dawson ,pl Of CHI
caeo as lhe iop-ranking negro In
politics. il IS generally agreed
here.
The sudden dcsih 81 FrapkHn
y Roosevelt and he elevation
of Harry s fmsaa arowtd pc
liii,ian 20 to- pfcsid'ne l par-
haps he more important OF The
developments The a'iIf IS %
Tact lhal wil'icAl lsadce- from me-
less tlian three >iaIc NeN York
Miehisan and onio ',lhd upuN
Dawson 20 appraiss ME Situation
as it now sands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
500 Pound Giant
Woman Dies

PONTOrOC. Miss lANpl
When Mrs. Minnie liooAs died
here recently the door faeus oa
the home had 10 be r,ino,,d a.
pc'1nit The body TO be taken n IN
the structure. An ironina board
placed under the hody whGs tnc
deceased was being transp'ricd 8
the ouls'dc broke into splini.f-
and the tires hewtouf on HE AN.
dcriakers car
The 500 pound woman aside
from her colossal physical frame
was an amiable person and VAS
hiehly esteemed By both black aud
white ia this llllr farming con-.
naniis
Ten non struggled 90 Die craAc
yard nlih what IS pcrhaps the
larecs woman Who ever Used IA
Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

MASltlNefGs tNNPj Al
though lacking Official cpntrms-
Doa me report s ha' Col. i.obefi
Seiway's command az Godrau aNa
Ftcenan fieids viii be lifted from
pcndins me conclusion o. an m-
fcNisanon now under way by hs
INSPECTOR generals oaiee 'tn
ine outcome % This iuNesfieafipn
wa determine the ilon iai"r
nates
The war drpar'mff IS concefur
Jug itself with the causes viii Fl
led up to the house arrest 81 lt2
Negro ilyrn9 Officers AZ The iw
fields during me a*t tao week-
The ssur IS g bas he,n paaies
stated he Gre NAN1' aud less
dlrwtN hs seN, * ile nltn nl-
volscd lhs ~ i'm ov fa
ties wifn .p,a 10 iu on.ar,
club
The almo. hi,nfal c m-
stances Of lhi asr ath $500 tar
eases which preceded wal
seem 70 indirate thr 81. Ssinay
may D. believed cntIci, uf ta
mand of me ii1ih Eonb.eaa 81
grolr 2 STRIP which has hesn ~
manacd fof sanction hy N-eo nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Negro Artist Was
Painting Roosevelt

ATLANTA. AMP A Nr.
gro artist was painting The
portrait Of the hate President,
Franklin u. Roosevelt At
Warm springs. ',a.. NJ the
time he fell into coma lrom
which he never recovered. il
MAS learned here.
The artist whose name was
given n \. Robins. oi ~ ".
I39th ~. New York ii,. wa,
reported IL have !iournelcd 10
Warm springs after having
had some of his work on rN-
hihii M the annual Atlanta
University show.
Efforts io coniau Mr. Eo.
bins. who was reported 20
hove stopped in ATLANTA Ia hi>
return trip by automobile 10
New York. we're not success
inl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Mrs. Springer,
Union Delegate,
Back In States

NASiNGTON GANpl Mrs.
MJiaa $ Springer and the three
white women war workers who
visited ';rea' Biilan for ci9at
nreAs returned 10 Washington on
Wednesday accompanied by tour
British war Workers Who VIII
make a similar tom OF Ancroaa
plants during tie next few weeks
Mrs Springer member OF the
international l.adies Garment
Norkets union along With one
other MI. and TWO Cl) repre-
sen,afises
The nip was pleasant insuac-
u.s. and entirely worthwhile She
iold press conference whi,h was
held for ih r4oup OF women ~
the War prodnetion Board. APART
from ,eiuenline good old Anglo
American relations the Journey
afforded me IN opportunity TO
know someihne OF he BRUSH la-
bor mo,cnculr
Asked about me reaction of
Brush people 10 waf itself Ms
Spnger said she admired the
courage ana stamina which they
have shown undrt The terrific on
laughis n lhe enemy Kat thank
God ihat has Just about ended
now she said
The tour British WorSers arc
Miss Rarbara Bates Of Manches-
Ten general ofean1cr for the
National Iuion ~ General Muni-
opal Workers AIiss Mary Jane
Brodie Of Edinhure, shop stew
ard. in an electrical plant; Miss
Mar safet jennings. Nottingham
stocking mandatory and Mise
Edith Maycook ol keucring q
Carmen, workcr
onsial tung long hoth Ame,i-
can and ECiish were held for ihe
group throuehon the past week
Thoy werc scheduled 10 Leave the
capital on April 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Gets Health Post

WASHINGTON - amp > The
first Negro woman 10 fill posse
ton with the health division OF
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization administration re-
ported here last FRIDAY She is
Or Catherine Dea,er Lcaliad OF
New York city Her assignment
will iahc her abroad where she
will worn among displaced per-
sons M Central Europe. accord
inc 10 Or Wilbur a Sawyer Ill.
rector OF The division. who made
the announ, cmcni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Tornado Floods Destroy Property;
Kill 5 Negroes And los Whites

OKLAHOMA CITY CAMP -
Notwithstanding tornado winds and
flash floods that covered okla
homa ia spots THURSDAY Friday
and Saturday u ist week siiinea
out me Hives OF eight Negroes ioN
Whites ami destroyed millions ~
dollars worth of properly
81 Anilrfs OKLA largely pop
lated by Negroes in the old rh.tka
saw nation ~ whites WIRE listed
as kllci bui Negroes are report
ed 10 haec miraculoesly eseapcd
death
The pH ala @ INSTITUTION ~
Taft OKLA enormously reported
w,,cked hy radio commentaries
T. safe. said 7,ny owens book
krcpr thct, hui ne White school
tor blind IA Muskercr WAS totAlly
wrecked The Uuly dinicut, Tire
- Is 4 @ institution had expert
cucod was lhrmeh The Gooane of
sugar and Pecan creeks. Owens
declared which ieolMed The
school from This city and Nusko-
gee
Irwin Banks. Nmskoge' car'-
iaker Of Judge Feed Branson 8
property was killed when the
Storm struck there Thursday ana
Mrs pcarlic Johns ana son itnns
near Monett. wrrr also fatally in-
jurcd when the cyclone sweui
through that commun q the
tornado caused an csiims d one
million dollars In property dam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
EDUCATIONAL CONFAB
MEETS AT MEMPHIS

scOTLANDyll.E. la CAMP
The commission OF the South-
crn negro conference Tor Eqnali-
gaiion OF Educational orpor'uni-
ti,s. ~ cAc,uiiv" ssion last
week az State teachers college.
ru'sam,ry Ala. So Nay ~ AZ
date for the second meeting Of The
conference al Momp mis- accOrdiue
to nr Reid L laciscn, secre-
tary 40 ilic conference,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

like he British. butch and
French. TO do Whatever lhcy
choose IN colonies they held be-.
fore The war II IN re,Urn the
United States IS prrmilied to hold
on % ihc islands il wishes.
Il Is 10 be hoped ilim the
United States is nor going inn,
The conference with au Willing
ness 80 petrciuate colonial cn.
nIIDs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Retires At AZ

WASHINGTON CANP) - The
state department houored and re-
tired a trusted employc. Louis :.
MYERS. last Thursday morning
with ceremonies appropriate 20
Inc occasion In Sccy Edward r..
Stettinius Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Gives $4,000
To Boys Club

ATLANTA tNNp A gif' az
Slenop tpNn, the erection Of 49,.
new Slooooo Nevrv bows rluh her"
was received Wednesday rWn i.
a. McEatlfon White president of
tho Industrial I.ifr and llcaih Tn.
surance company OF Atlanta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

lconIlnued Do nagc !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08
JAW LOCALS MEET
CONSIDER WORK
PLEA FROM TRUMAN
Wage Dispute is TO Be
Reviewed at Detroit;
Probe Is Sought

II Af ~
h"iott. b':' H'-''', 'hr
G'nti3' -" otN e"o'e'' 81 IH
GO m'r" tutoif''l'e WORK
T, t2'g'i TO-DAY fe5'c'eu com
pInN otter o. Il ~ te' c'H' "'1'
mia >'"'''' '>..''
vas t1fth = i Hi'''"i 't"S
9! '.' ',H'''
I'''"'' '
wee 'S''5' a. .e''.' !" ,.'"'
u $3.50 -
- ''"i'n - '"" " ia
Nv"
i|tl2bA, RNN. NNl
Covered Motors local uni0n dele
=,
SdtN yin ~ EN"t'N N'iiNN'NN
here tclal to review Il wage dis
l ~
lltt' tI'"t "PPF"ItV "i'lS " l'"
cents ntafer solution than
d..
"HtH 'ii'ii
jtd to the widespread G.. VI.
.
SLIM &c ""H' CO..
The 200 members OF the national
GA. council were summoned into
session ny the international CO.
jnit>d Auto Workers specifically
t. consider President Harry ira
mans back to work plea. Dut there
vus - ao-gp taat az uetelopMcur
s,uee The WaiSout 81 l-o,JdV "Orn
t- JCgyu would DC gwen Il tnulJuSl
yDI.2-.NtF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08

Batavia, Dee. s. - (APD
Highest authorities said today
thc British had decided TO bring
whatever additional forces might
be needed iutD Java 10 restore
order AID rH2Stah-iSh pdich RUE
in the Netherlands East Indies.
The decision, which would end
the British policy OF dealing with
IndorCsian ird"ncndcnce lead
ers in IN ecfnrt to work out a
compromise, Wa5 sala to nave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08
Stale Urges
Vaccination
OF Children
50 Deaths In N. c.
From Diptheria;
Warning Is Issued

Raleigh. Dee. 8=lAP}-Tne State
Board OF Health issued Il pea tJda>
Tor ImUuulzati1n against dip,hcrI
and reported there had been IS
deaths in North Carolina through
O. tobeH aad I.@I7 eases through Nov
CID"r.
The figures represented a l0O
per cent increase III deaths from
dipther;a over the same period
last year and a l20 per cert in
crease i'll cases. Most O! the
deaths were children under five
ycar~ If &c
IIl" department SAYS that FOR
Sonc time prior to the present
flare uo of dipthcria i'll North
Carolina. there was a decline i'll
the demand Ter toXoid, the i'm
munizinG agent. through the use
of which dipthcria is prevented
The law provides for immunizatior
Of childrr between six and J.
months OF age. or if q child has no'
previously been immuniZcd, then be-
fore he or she enters school. Viola
ton IS punishable by a fine Of S5l
80 days in jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08

been reached at a Singapore CON
ference, between Adm. LofS
Louis Mountbatcn and British,
French and Dutch comnanders.
4 fully informed source Aa'd
the new plan called for u.s. - a
large number OF Dutch troGr>
as well AS IRISH reinforce
mclts. The Dutch, this source
said, would hold Nari"lS ohJec-
tiveS after they were taken by
the British.
In London, a foreign oiiice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08
Survivors Of Missing Planes
Are Being Sought In Florida
Commercial Pilot
Sees Flares, Fire
North Of Miami

Miami. Fla. DC. o.-(AP}-The
Navy announced that flares and Il
large fire We're seen ~ miles apart
in the dcsolatc marsh lands between
Melbourne and Orlando. Fla. shortly
alter , a. m. today and said search
crews were being rushed to the scene
in the hope Of find, q some suINjV-
ors Of ~ missing naval aumen.
In addition. the Navy said,
green flares were seen at 80
a. m; approximately $50 miles
cast of Great Abagago Island, i'll
the Bahamas.
The Coast Guard cutter Pan
dora, one of scores of bessels
flung into the great air-sea
search for the lost men, was rae
ing to the scene.
The Pandora was reported
about so miles AVA
The Navy said an Eastern Airljncs
pilot spotted red flares and lights at
, am. ABOUT 10 miles southwest of
Melbourne, 100 miles north or Miami
and saw a man standing in the ecrie
light of the flares bat no W~IC,kugc.
Sights large Flare
Five minutes later. the E.AL. pilot
reported that he saw a large lire
burning bctWcDr Melbourne and Or
lanao about 20 miles from The posi-
ton of the flares.
Swiftly Investigating the reports
the frs, possible clues to the mNster-
ious Inexperienced five naval tor
-,I, D,.1Lri-- aud . Da1-.l -,4rrb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08
Will Launch
War Guilt Trials
For Japs Dec. Il

Tokyo. Dec. S.-Clp-The
army announced officially today
= first war criminal trials
wca!d BEGIN December II III
,hch2ma and VIII be fer Japa-
jrs" '"CT>ed OF atrocities against
american Nar prisoners.
Thu trials VIII be heard by an
American military tribunal.
.AbUut 500 JapaEase military and
civilian personnel viii be tried
in this category of atrocity
crimes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08

Csc #aaaa.. tl. .,.latr Ha-s-.
committee Investigating the D2ccm-
Der :, 18Th dis -.ct. the MARITIME
arMy hIea e.. staff said he ana other
high II King officers thought early
- Ges aseE 1871.
I assumed C,.aln voalj No c1l-
tacd, probably Wake. though taking
WaNe island Ho.ld oe more difficult.
There was d possibility that I'm Of
fort would he made to strike the
Panama canal
Didn't Expect Hawaii
Marshall said he thought the most
improbable form OF japanese attack
would be what actually happened: d
blow at Hawaii.
At hat time the aircraft i'll
dustry of the west coast was
starting to reach high pr0duc-
ten, although quantity produc-
ton had not yet reached TIE
armed forces.
Marshall said he Dcucvcd late In
1911 that IF We had 100 touG.engl.e
bombets in the Philippines, Japan
WuaI5 have halted her aggression.
Inc former .hiel Of staff told the
investigators that every el,.rJ Wa
being made then to gam time for
strengthening Americas Pacific out
pests.
leo Was Many Then
We think in thousands low, but
100 then was d very large coaeen-
4-.. .I-. d .--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08
WEATHER.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and a little warmer 10
d,,. SUNDAY. partly cloudy and
mild. followed by colder III tt"
west porticn Sunday ansr@oon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-08

At that time the aircraft i'll
uustry of the west coast was
starting to reach high pr0duc-
ton, although quantity produc-
ton had not yet reached the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
TripoIitonio Administered
By British Temporarily
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 7 (P).-A British
Colonial Office spokesman said today
Tripolitania was being administered
by the British temporarily on behalf
of the Allies.
The disorder there underscored
the problem of the future admin
istration of Italian colonies-a ques-
ton left hanging by the collapse of
the recent London Foreign Min
ister's Conference.
While Russia hinted at a desire
for sole trusteeship over Tripoli-
tania, the United States has sug-
gested that the area be placed under
an international trusteeship.
italy acquired control of the area
in 1911, abandoned it during the
First World War and regained con-
troll in the early 20s. The United
States has been at war twice with
Tripolitania as result of Tripoli-
tanian piratical practices in the 10Th
century.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Mrs. Helen kaminsky Dies
Al Home Of Dauqhfer

Mrs. Helen Kaminsky, 81, wife Of
Abe Kaminsky, operator of a liquor
store at 311 H street NV, died
yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irving Feldman,
1880 Peabody street N. w.
A native of Russia, Mrs. Kamin-
sky had lived in Washington for
more than 40 years. Her home was
at 1922 Twenty-seventh street N. W..
Surviving besides her husband and
daughter are another daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin April, and two sons, Mil
ton Kaminsky, and Albert F. Kaye,
all of Washington, and one sister
and four brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
the Dahzansky funeral home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. at II am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

the men now enlisting are expert
enced in the services, and that this
takes care Of the problem Of staining
occupation forces in Germany and
Japan.
The Navy disclosed late yesterday
that its rehabilitation passed the
half-million mark last week end.
AS Of last Sunday, 1t was an
|nounced, discharges totaled sos, 600.
Present schedules call for release
|of approximately 100000 by the
end Of the year, or more than one
out Of every three persons eligible.
The halfway mark is expected to
be reached before the end of Janu-
airy.
"Of those in the Pacific eligible
for release" officials said, "the bulk,
If not all will be home by Christ
mas"
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Duvid Neumunn Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for David Neu-
mann, 81. chief of the Claims Divi-
sion of the General Accounting Of
flee, who died yesterday at his home
6 East Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. will be held at l pm
tomorrow at the s. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Neumann, a native of the Dis.
trict, had headed the Claims Divi.
sion since 1881.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Neumann; a daughter
Miss Margaret Marie Neumann; two
sisters, Mrs. Rose Williams and Mrs
Annie Schultz, and two brothers
George and Frank Neurnann, all O!
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

period Of peaceful development" /"
but warned that Soviet armed
forces must continue to perfect
themselves" instead Of resting on
their laurels.
Gov. Antonov's address, broadcast
by the Moscow radio and recorded
in London, was high light Of the
celebration Of, the 28th anniversary
OF the Red revolution.
"The Red Army In the future will
be a reliable bulwark of the freedom
and independence Of the socialistic
motherland," Gen. Antonov declared
1T stood and will stand In the first
rank OF Of the United Nations in de-
tense Of the peace and security OF
the peoples Of the Democratic coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1945-11-07
|LaskL British Leader,
10 Attend Forum in u. 5.
special pispatch ID T'he Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Prof. Har-
old Laski, chairman Of the British
Labor party and reputed power be-
hind the present British government,
is due here November 20 or 80 to
take part in a dinner forum spon-
sored by the Nation Associates on
The Challenge Of the Atomic
Bomb"
Other speakers scheduled for the
forum are Herbert v. Evatt, Aus
tralian Foreign Minister; Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prof. Leo
Szilard of the University Of Chicago,
Leon Henderson and Fred Kirch-
way, editor of the Nation.
Prof. Laski Is expected to remain
in the United States until about
December 5.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Jews
Continued From First Page.)

- Continued From First Page.)
measures until peace is restored" 1t
added.
Carrying sticks or weapons of "any
nature" was proclaimed an offense
and any violation was ordered "se-
verely dealt with" Plundering was
made punishable by death.
Leading members of the Tripoli-
tanian National Unity party were
reported to have been arrested in
Tripoh last September after a DEM
onstration for national independence
during which their followers clashed
with Italians.
Abdel Rahman Azzem Bey, sec
retary of the Arab League, declared
at that time. that the Tripolita-
mans were prepared to fight rather
than accept domination by any for
eign power. This nationalist move
ment in Tripolitania has its coun-
terpart in Syria and Lebanon,
where the natives have attempted
to gain complete independence from
the French.
Libya's population of almost
100000 includes some $4,000 Ital-
ians, 100000 Moslens and 10000
Jews.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Father Of Col. 0uaIiers Dies
Before Son Returns Home

Richard Qualters. 10. father Of 1t.
Col. Thomas j. Qualters who was a
bodyguard for the late President
Roosevelt before entering the Army
Air Forces in 1912, died yesterday in
Boston, few hours before his son
arrived here on his way to Boston.
Col. Qualters was aboard ship
nearing Hampton Roads, Va, when
he was informed by radio of his
fathers illness. When the ship
docked, he came to Washington by
plane and learned that his father
was dead. Col. and Mrs. Qualters,
who has been living with Judge and
Mrs. Matthew F. Mcclure 2701 Con-
necticut avenue NV, while her
husband has been on foreign duty,
left last night by train for Boston.
Mr.. Qualters had been in the
United States Marshal's Office in
Boston several years. He also leaves
two daughters.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Bridge Match Set Monday

An error was made in the bridge
column of The Sunday Star in stat
ing that the team-of-four event of
the annual tournament of the WASH
ington Bridge League would occur
on Tuesday. The match will be
held at and 6 pm. Monday at the
Shoreham Hotel.