davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
DARKER RACES AT ST
Continued from Page Il

says that anything can be done if
the territory is not well admin
istered.
It is ironical that the British
spokesman on the Colonial issue,
Lord Cranborne, has pictured the
United Kingdom as the all wise
solicitous shepherd and champion
of peoples swelling in the Colonies.
French Viewpoints
There was considerable question
after the last war as to the legal
citizenship of inundated peoples.
They were awarded a rather
anonymous international status.
This time the French have indi-
Gated that they are willing to grant
full French citizenship to the people
of their trusteeship areas and col
onies.
This would achieve a double OBJ
jective. 1t would bind those people
closer to France, and it would also
grant them the civil rights that
citizenship implies. No such guar
antees are available in the general
trusteeship proposals.
South Africa
Probably the most blatant affront
to democracy was the declaration
by the Union of South Africa,
which announced that it will ask
the later Peace Conference to in
corporate the Territory of South
west Africa within the Union itself.
Southwest Africa, a German ter
ritory before the last war, was
inundated to the Union of South
Africa. Despite South Africa's
reputation as the cradle of "white
supremacy" her petition to the
U. N. C. 1. o. said: "For twenty
five years, the Union of South Afri-
ca has governed and administered
the territory as an integral part
of its own territory and has pro-
NOTED to the utmost in material
and moral well-being and the social
progress of the inhabitants.
"The Union has introduced a pro-
gressive policy of native admins
tration, including a system of local
government through native councils
giving the natives a voice in the
management of their own affairs;
and under Union administration
native reserves have reached a high
state of economic development.
"In view of contiguity and SINH
larity in composition of the native
peoples in southwest Africa, the
native policy followed in southwest
Africa must always be aligned with
that of the Union, three-fifths of
the population of which is native"
The matter of the complete in
corporation within the Union will
not be discussed here, but it is a
first hint of things to come when
the Peace is written.
Led by the three American Negro
consultants, a number of groups
genuinely interested in world peace
have been agitating for the rights
of these inundated territories.
These groups want to know how
proper administration of the terri
tories will be insured, how they can
work towards self-government OF
ever be assured of getting it, anC
whether they can have a voice in
their own political or economic life
At present, there are no answers
to these questions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

money buys medical supplies
and convalescent care. War
bond money helps bring him
home faster.
That muck for vOWr co.,
science -.
This much for your pocket:
81 for every S. invested, at
maturity; guaranteed secur.
ity-the same security that
backs the dollars you put into
the bonds; the worlds best
investment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

THIS YEAR, the 9TH War
l. Loan has to raise just
about as much as was raised
by t1OO loans up to this time
last year.
You can see in the picture
above one reason why. . why
that boy and millions like him
must continue to have every
advantage money will buy to
do the job and get home again.
War bond money buys
food, clothing, weapons and
ammunition. War bond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Negro and White
Musicians Can't
Play Together
SAN FRANCISCO LOCAL UP
HELD BY PETRILLO

SAN FRANCISCO LOCAL UP
HELD BY PETRILLO
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
There is discrimination going on
in San Francisco during the United
Nations conference, according to
columnist Drew Pearson, reported
in his syndicated column, Washing
ton Merry-Go-Round, last week.
Says Pearson:
"While San Francisco delegates
attempted to build a framework to
carry out the four freedoms of the
Atlantic Charter, the. minions of
Music Dictator James C. Petrillo
were denying the right of one of
Americas foremost Negro singers
to make music recordings if &C
companied by a white pianist or
any other white musicians.
"The Negro, Hubby Ledbetter,
better known as Lead Belly is
probably the Nations most out
standing folk singer, has made hun
dreds of recordings for the Library
of Congress. But in San Francisco,
Petrillo's Musicians Local Union 6
denies him the right to make re-
cordings with three white mu-
sicians-Ellis Horne, Squire Girs-
bach and Paul Lingle.
ed Moore, vice president of Lo-
cal 6 and Secretary Jack Haywood
telephoned Petrillo in Chicago to
| ask whether Ledbetter could play
with the three white musicians and
got the word NO
There has been long standing
rule in the San Francisco Bay area
that Negro musicians cannot play
in public with whites. But Local 6
once before stretched this rule to
discriminate against Negroes even
on private recordings where the
public has no idea who the mu-
sicians are, and whether they are
white or black.
"The other notable case was that
of 64-year-old Willie Bunk John
son, legendary trumpet genius sup
posed to have been dead but dis
covered working in a cotton field
He was one of the inventors OF
jazz in New Orleans at the turn
of the century, and the teacher of
Louis Armstrong. Time Magazine
devoted a whole music section to
him, but when brought to San
Francisco by the Museum of Art
Bunk Johnson was forced to return
East after Local 6 rules on it's own
Interpretation of the four free,
doms."
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, May 10, services were we'll at
tended, the pastor, Rev. L. P. Ashford
preached from the subject Mothers O.
Great Men," He pointed to three Biblica
women who became great women through
prayer and great women of our day wit
rose to prominence by the method O.
prayer. Visitors present were Mr.. William
Landrum, Mrs. Elizabeth Threat, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Carter, Mrs. E. Moore, Mr.. G. W
Doughty and Mrs. Winifred Williams, al
of Minneapolis.
The Pastors Aid Society met at tn
home of Mrs. Lucille Woodland on Friday
May 18th. after the meeting the hostess
served refreshments. The pastor and fami
ly were presented gifts. Next Sunday
morning, May 27, the pastor will preach.
Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Study of Indignation of Negro
Worker in Transit System Issued

pCICuooIO4lo, NAlO AOo 1AASCAcS ISdlk-
way system stated that it would
hire Negroes in all capacities and
upgrade them to skilled jobs.
On February II the company up
graded two Negroes to the position
of mechanics helpers, and 80 white
workers struck for two hours. The
Negroes were ordered back to their
old jobs and the whites resumed
work. Another such attempt was
made, on February %, 1913, to up
grade three Negroes, with similar
results.
Public opinion continued, how
ever, to demand additional plat
form workers, the American Coun-
Gil study relates, and finally the
FEPC conducted a public hearing
of the case on August 8, 1914. At
the request of both management
and labor, FEPC issued a directive
ordering the upgrading of Negroes
to platform jobs. By August 80,
1914, fifteen Negroes were operat-
ing street cars in Los Angeles.
Summing up the Los Angeles
case, the pamphlet states: "The
willingness of the company and the
union to accept a government di-
receive, and the orderly indignation
of Negroes into platform jobs in
Los Angeles which ensued, must
be attributed ). to the determined
federal handling of the wildcat
strike in Philadelphia"
Direct Contrast
Almost in direct contrast to the
situations at Los Angeles and
Philadelphia was the relative ease
with which Negroes were promoted
to platform jobs by the three indie
pendently owned transportation
companies in Chicago.
In this instance, the study re-
veals, no FEPC action was neces-
sary, nor did the city officials have
to intervene.
On October 5, 1913, the Chicago
Surface Lines agreed to accept ap-
plications from Negroes for posi-
lions as trainmen, and the Chicago
Rapid Transit Lines and the Chi
cago Motor Coach Company fell in
line shortly afterward. The latter
company was quoted as saying,
eve just put them to work and
nothing happened"
Lieut.. Norman Light
Athletic Instructor
In Army's Program
Allied Force Headquarters, Italy
Second Lieutenant Norman P.
Light, husband of Mrs. Emma Lou
Light, GIL W. Central, st. Paul,
recently completed a course in
coaching at the Central Sports
school sponsored by Special Ser
vice Mediterranean Theatre of
Operations. Glasses are held in
gymnasiums and stadiums once
used by Mussolini to train Fascist
troops.
Immediately upon completion of
the course men are returned to
their outfits to begin expansion of
the units athletic programs, in
which they will serve as instruc-
tors and coaches.
Lieut.. Light, overseas seven
months, is a Gun Platoon Leader
and Company Athletic Officer in
an Anti-Tank Company of the
365th Infantry Regiment. He is g
graduate of the University of Min
nesota. Before entering the Army
he was dean of men and athletic
director at Albany State College
Albany, Ga. He is former Boys
Worker at Phyllis Wheatley House
Minneapolis, and former Play
ground Director at Sumner Field.
Minneapolis. He wears the Medi-
terranean Theatre Ribbon with one
battle participation star and the
Good Conduct Medal. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosey P. Light, live
at Lutsen, MINI.
WANDS ASSIST IN
CLOTHING DRIVE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
WANDS ASSIST IN
CLOTHING DRIV]

The Motor Corps of Halle @.
Brown chapter of WANDS, volun-
teered their services in the pickup
of the national clothing drive,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
SATURDAY 7 July

1-5. ."cALL OF TIE FIID"Clark GableLoretta Young
Shorts, Idiots DeLuke-ighty Mouse and The
Kilkenny Get
SUNDAY July
.nPLOOD or gney-Sylvia Sidney
Shorts, Tale Of Two Mce-Faramount News Ne. SO
IOMDAY July
Nc. Is. "Ssne Sunday"
TUESDAY 10 July
.15 ."EST OF FECOS "Robert Hitchn- Barbara He lie
"JEALoUsY" John Loder- Jane Randolph
WEDNESDAY Il July
No NAUGHTY NINFTIES" Abbott-Lou Costello
Shorts, Arry-Navy Screen 'hgazine : PereEount
News No.8o
THURSDAY II July
Nc. Is. ."Sene Wednesday"
FRIDAY L July
,nJNICR ISSn Peggy Ann Garner AL yn Joslyn
Shorts, Flivver Flying Jasper's Boobytraps
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
hunt N19C. Axu.

4 little stoFFx>absads: thu t +
certain fellow from the
Fiedics who rem Ground !the-.
hospital area trying to
find the name Of the bir-
thstone for July. He found
the stone alright made the
ring too, but couldn't wait
until the Bird to give it
to M.G. HAPPY BIRTHDAY !!
Wha its happened to Pfc
Mildred E1kins? Cheer up.
He'll be be OK in lo days.
We're H.B. end W.P. Of
the Old Post actua lily in
tears when those girls
left on their fur1oughs?
They tell me the WACs pro-
vided towels.
Prissy Taylor end her
dog Tippie left Sunday for
Chi.
What goes on the Old
Post? Saturday was payday
but, Monday jumped like
little old New York.
Josephine Ke11eybrew off
OF LA. for q rest. t????)
LII Sister, Helen Cross,
seems quite ha ppy in her
new job at Post Special
Services Division Hmmm. ..
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
iNkTIEEES

Thestre Mol tOnly9
Sunday, Tursdoy, Thursday end Saturday. e 100
Thea ire Nos Sunday Only .2:3o
EVENING SCHEDULE
The6tre Mol starts ct $3.50 Phi. $3.50 F.
Theatre Nos starts ct 1880 Pm. Zone shoui
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
TREWIN


Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor and Mrs.
H. j. Newton of Laurel were call
ing at the Grubs ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani announces
the birth of a daughter to her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Watson, on
October 2 at a Billings hospital.
The baby has been named Barbara
Lynne.
Mrs. Charles Grubs visited her
sister, Mrs. Mike Tipps, and fam
lily in Laurel Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday.
Charles Griebel and family of
Billings spent Friday afternoon
visiting at the John Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frank of
Park City and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Ochs of Billings were visiting
at the Peter Frank home on Sun
day.
Frances Beslanowitch has entered
the Eastern Montana Normal school
for her second term.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and son,
Paul, were guests of Mrs. Kenneth
Boyce and son, Bobby at dinner on
Sunday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Garcia have
sold their farm known as the Ken
yon place and are moving west
Park City to live with their son,
Joe Garcia.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

Lieut.. DUNCAN McCauley of the
navy air force was recently dis
charged from service at a separa-
ton point in California and i'm
mediately became associated with
the Morrison-Knudsen Construction
company, a contracting concern. At
present his is located at Sacra-
mento where the company is build
ing an airport for the army. He
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. d. H.
McCauley.
Donna 10 Bradley's fifteenth
birthday was celebrated Oct. 2
when Mrs. H. G. Bradley enter
tanned in honor of the occasion.
Guests we're Lottie Ward, Berta
Jean Wilson, lola Fisher, Ruth
Harris, Loretta Edgmond, Jean
Bernhardt, Larlene and Myrna
Bradley and the guest of honor,
Donna 10 Bradley, who was the
recipient of many gifts.
Bobby Lee Pittman of Powell,
Wyo., accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Orndorff and children to
Monday night from Powell
and remained here until Sunday,
when he returned to his home.
A. j. Ranger of Harlowton,
former Laurel city treasurer, spent
Wednesday here with relatives and
friends. In recent years he has been
employed as a %telegrapher at Har-
by the Milwaukee railroad.
E. T. Reynolds was a guest this
week of Laurel friends and rela-
ives. Recent news from Glenn
Reynolds, who is in the South Pa
,ific, was that he had been pro-
noted to sergeant. He is anxious
o return home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

HAPPENINGS


Rev. James Haueter, Mrs. James
Haueter, Mrs. Mancil Morrison, Mr.
end Mrs. Ray Huntley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. H. G.
Bradley, Donna 10 Bradley and
berta Jean Wilson attended the
revival services Wednesday evening
IN Billings at the Trinity Church
the Nazarene.
Mrs. Eldon Decker of the Fair
fleld army air base at Fairfield,
Callt., where as a Wac she had
been serving as a telephone oper-
ator, was discharged last week and
arrived home Wednesday. She is
the former Evelyn Chopper. Her
husband is still overseas.
Mrs. Milton Hagan was hostess
to the Best Ever club Thursday,
Oct. 4. There was a large attend
ance of members. Guests were Mrs.
n. D.. Dick of Bridgeton, N. j.,
Mrs. E. McGeorge, Mrs. Harley
Hagan of Silesia and Mrs. Ken
leth Bell of Iowa. The hostess
vas pleasantly surprised by a
from the club members.
Prentis Joseph Law, ship filter
second class, was recently dis
harged from the navy at Bremen
on, Wash, and arrived home last
week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

in the c%hurchyard of the little
Catholic church in st. Louis, Ore.
She was n of the unsung hero
ines of the primitive west.
Ito be continued.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
HairShOrn
Girl Held
Time. Phots

Having sworn aout a warrant
for her soldier friend, who cropped
her golden locks in At of anger,
Esther P. Schlum, 10, of 1901
Coram, today found herself be-
hind bars for investigation Of
breaking and entering as the re-
suit of publicity given the illegal
hair-clipping.
AS police sought to return Pvt.
Robert A. Bolton. %, of 1898
Strasburg, from Camp Grant. Ill.
on a warrant charging felonious
assault, Mrs. Sally Wickman, "a,
of 2635 Clairmount, told police
she recognized a coat Miss Schlum
was wearing in a newspaper pho
tograph as one stolen from her
home.
Police 1t. Guy Craig Of Conner
Station, said Miss Schlum and
her roommate, Betsy Dodson, 16.
sister of Mrs. Wickman, had gone
TO the home of the latter's par
ents and taken clothing and jew
elry belonging to Mrs. Wickham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
RdusCh Resigns
From Ford Post

Ray A. Rausch, former general
superintendent Of the Ford Motor
Co. who was given A new post in
the shakeup which toppled Harry
II. Bennett, former right hand
man to Henry Ford, has resigned.
Rausch, named general super
intendent of the Rouge plant
after Charles Z. Sorensen resigned
the post, was denoted in the re-
cent shakeup to a position under
M. L. Bricker. present general
superintendent.
He was assigned to Ford con-
struction work on the West
Coast. After a brief trip to Cali
fornia he returned to Detroit and
resigned this week. Rausc1i's res
ignation was forecast in a Times
story on the Ford shakeup two
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Martha Rave
Will Testify
Attorney Assures
EARLY Appearance

Martha Rave, famous Holly
wood singer. made her peace with
the court today on an order TO
show cause why she should not
appear as a witness in a Detroit
divorce suit.
Her attorney, Charles /. Lip
pitt, filed an appearance with
Circuit Court Judge Chester p.
O'Hara. complying with the order.
Lippitt said that Miss Raye will
appear at the most convenient
date without infringing on the
patience of the court. This. he
said, probably would be within
two weeks.
The singer now is on tour and
will file with the court her travel
schedule.
The appearance of Miss Raye
was demanded by attorneys for
Mrs ynthia Prupansky who is
fighting the divorce suit of her
husband, Herman Prujansky. bet
ter known as Herman Turk, night
club owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
I Killed 4 Hurt
In Auto Crash

One woman was killed, four
persons were injured and a vet
eran of three, overseas battles was
held for investigation Of negligent
homicide after two automobiles
collided last night at Wooding-
ham and w. Seven Mile road.
Mrs. Maud Rand 81. of 19440
Ward. was dead on admission 10
Mt. Carmel Hospital at 10:45
p. m. with severe head injuries
Her husband, Milton w Rand,
their daughter, Mrs. Dorthea
Schenfen, 80. and gran dson,
William. 3, were in the hospital
with minor injuries
Pfc Henry Hagan, p. of 5627
Cashmere, home on furlough from
Camp Atterbury. Ind. was held
by police who said he ran through
Seven Mile road, stop street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Slain Hero
HOnOred


Alphonse Kemper, "A who died
in the line of duty after killing a
bandit, will be buried with the
police sergeant's badge he loved
so well.
The badge was pinned on
Kemper's tunic today by the SER
geants superior, Inspector James
Hoye, after Police Commissioner
Ballenger had promoted Kemper
posthumously. No other police
man in the departments history
has been so honored.
The slain officer knew before he
died Wednesday that the promo
ton was coming. 1t was the thing
he had hoped for most of all since
il removed the only cloud on his
ecord. demotion TO patrolman
during the grand jury investiga-
ton of 1910, although he had not
been connected with any specific
charges of misconduct
Services for Kemper will be
held tomorrow at 1915 a. m. in
Maus Chapel, 1914 Grand River,
and at IL "a m. in the Gate of
Heaven Catholic Church, w. Chi
cago and ST. Mary. Burial will be
in Bay City.
Alvin Tomala. 1S, brother Of the
slain bandit, stood mute when ar
raigned on a murder charge yes
terday before Recorders judge
w. Mckay Skillman. He will b,
examined Oct. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

elites want To take over the city
and make IL guinea pig In
working out social experiments.
Detroit must not become a
social test tube. Our record
during the years of the war
proved TO the world that Detroit
can meet it's problems and solve
them for the benefit of all. IL
must remain So"
CITES FEDERAL AID
Denying that he failed 10 get
Detroit its share of federal help II
recent years. Jeffries declared thai
federal aid since 1888 amounts L
S34l 600, 900.
"An amazing experience, he
continued. was To find Franken-
stems labor organization block
ing us in our attempt to get
more funds from Lansing. where
a surplus of 100000, 900 had
been created"
Mayor JeffrIes again reviewed
his S23, 900 900 postwar improve
ment program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
CITES FEDERAL AID
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
colder tonight lowest about 81. saturday
partly cloudy win little change Ia tempers-
ture.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures THURSDAY highest. 50 de-
gFsoE-4a0skt.- lo4-mrsn- 80
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
dAt n degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan Z 3R5 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
s. degrees lowest 80 mean so
Temperatures this date IN past 2 years.
Highest, 50 degrees IN 1879 lowest IS in
1888
Relative humidity Thursday 80 n,
so per cent 30 A. m 50. 30 p. m,
40 z 30 p m 81
Precipitation In last "a hours ending a,
30 m today Al inch
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan l. 4S23 incheE
Degree DAYS Tor Thursday, Oct IL IL
Normal Tor Ucf II II.
Aecumulsfed degree days this month, ia
Normal degree days for October 40s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Patrol Ndbs Trio
Stealing 2Cdrs

Three youths were arrested on
a charge of stealing two automo-
biles early today after leading
sheriffs deputies on an hour-long
man hunt in a wooded section
near Southfield and lakewood.
Francis Evans. II, Of 1881 Wyo-
ming; Robert Singlet. q, of 1928
and Clarence Haney. II.
Of 1888 Nineteenth, admitted 10
the deputies they took the cars
from Bagley and Nineteenth at
4;30 a. m.
They drove 10 lovers lane"
near Southfeld. and were in the
process Of stripping" one car Of
accessories when Sgt. Joseph
PaSternak and deputy Edward
Opaleuski drove by on patrol.
The youths outdiStanced the
two, and Pasternak summoned
two more deputies. An hour later
the trio was cornered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Navy Lists
= as Dead

WASHINGTON, Oct. u CUP)
The navy today announced
changes in the status of five Mich
igan sailors
Reported safe were S 1/c Don
aid Leroy Burton. son Of Mr. and
Mrs, George Preston Burton,
Clare, and BoatSwains Mate &c
Charles Henry Weston, son Of
Mrs. Nina Grips of Cedarville.
Previously Burton and Weston
had been listed as prisoners.
Three sailors were reported
sdead. The deceased with next Of
Kin include: RM &c Theodore
William Bergstrom, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Berger William Berg
strom, Kaieva 1t. James Puffer
Lenderink, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lenderink. 632 Summer,
Kalamazoo. and + lie Robert Ed
ward Mains. father. Carl Mains,
G-4ll7 South Saginaw, Flint.
Earlier casualty lists had listed
them as missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

A few hours before the cam
paign address by radio, the two
met on the same plat
form al the Detroit Federation Of
Womens Clubs and Frankensteen
called Jefries "a decent fellow
who lacks qualities of leadership"
DAD sMooTHED PATH
But in the later speech, the
UAW-CIO VICE president told his
audience:
"If Jefries had even a few OF
his fathers redeeming qualities,
I would not be opposing him
now. The real reason for his
failure IL that he never learned
10 open n door for himself. His
father always smoothed the path
for him.
Imagine Detroit. with n
mayor who has a reputation as a
village wiSecracker; a man with
few friends I'm the council, who
has, nv his tactics, earned the
resentment Of both industry and
labor. Is 10 any wonder the adj
ministratiOn has failed us?
ITO he mayor OF Detroit a
man must know how 10 work
and he willing 10 work. Jehries
In spoiled darling.
MY entry into the race for
mayor was solely because | felt
that our government needed new
blood; active leadership; some
one who IL willing TO do the
hard work 80 necessary In that
office. I know can bring all of
these things 10 our city hall"
MAYOR DUCKS POLITICS
Mayor JeffrieS lodged politics in
three appearances last night. But
at the Womens Club, facing
frankcnStrcr1, ne said
This boy and some of his sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
ItaIy Seeks Equality

ROME. Oct. II (UPD Premier
Ferruccio Parri appealed TO the
Big Three today 10 grant Italy
new juridical status as CO.
belligerent so she can resume her
international and economic life.