davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
CHUCKLES

We noIlceu Tn the North African Gazette where two California crows were flying acros sthe Sa- hara desert when, of sudden they were overtaken and passed by one of those jet-propelled P-59's, which was squirting flames from its exhaust something fierce. One crow caWed:
 Gosh! That fellow is in a ter rible hurry, isn't he?"
 Sure is," sez the other crow, "and so would you be if your tail was on fire"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
NONSTOP FLIGHT

CAMDEN, N. J. (P)-State po- lice detective Harry Armand stood on the porch of the recorders of flee and old a prisoner he was taking to jail There's no need for you to get wet. Run out to my car as fast as you can."
 The prisoner did. However he didn't bother to stop when he came to the car and today police of nine nearby states were on the lookout for him.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
WALSH-PETRY NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED IN ANCHORAGE

James Walsh, son of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, and Elizabeth Petry, Flora Park, N. r., were married October 10 in Anchorage at the Catholic Church by Father Dermot O'Flanagan.
 Joe Walsh, brother of James gave the bride away. Attendants were Donna Lindelof and Kevin Walsh. The bride has been em- ployed by the C.A.A. in Anchor age, and James Walsh is with the Alaska Airlines in Fairbanks, where they will make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

A merchant ship with miScel- laneous passenger list was grounded on a small island popu- lated by dusky natives.
 Soon the island was a hive of activity. The Germans were drill ing the natives into an army. The Americans had opened a general store and an auto agency. The Australians had started race track. Two Scots were financing the whole crowd, and a couple of Englishmen were still standing around waiting to be introduced.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
SOLDIER HUNTING BRIDE

DOWNS, III. (P) - The army should revise its posters about joining up to see the world and get an education with good pay, says Ralph Douglas of Downs.
 Asked by recruiting officer why he enlisted, Douglas said
 I just want an English war bride like the girl my brother Ja- cob brought back with him from Europe"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
FREE DEFINITION

SAN FRANCISCO. (P)-Attor- ney General Robert w. Enny, in an opinion barred the sale of pri- Son-made handiWork to fellow convicts in California prisons, al though it may be sold to the pub lie.
 Kenny ruled against the prison CTS purchases by defining "pub- lic' from the dictionary to mean people at large"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

George Washington chose the site for the U. s. Military Acad- emy at West Point.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
CREATED AFTER DELIVERY

MISSOULA, Mont. (P)-Apple boxes and peach crates solved a shortage of living quarters at St. Patrick's hospital.
 The hospital has facilities de- signed for onyl 12 new born ba- bies but 38 infants arrived during the past few days. Boxes and crates solved the problem. They were rigged up as cribs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
LORETTA JONES
 BACK FROM STATES

Loretta Jones, mother of Mrs. Larry Calvin and Dan Jones, re- turned Tuesday after spending the past several months in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
CAPITOL CAVORT

ALBANY, N. Y. (P)-There's a new dance afoot - the Truman bounce.
 James F. Murray, Jr., Albany dancing instructor who devised the new step, described it as fast fox-trot with just dash of jitter- bug.
 And, says Murray, it can't be danced to the Missouri Waltz there's not enough bounce"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
WEATHER STOPS SHIP UNLOADINGS

The North Star and Victoria are in the roadstead awaiting moder- ation of sudden adverse weather Only small portion of the cargo on the Victoria has been discharg- ed.
 The North Star is scheduled to make a trip to King Island with natives returning home with their supplies for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Flying PrOspectOrs

SEATTLE. (P)- The prospec- tors burro must look for a job. Airplanes are able to prospect small territories well from the skies, Dean Milnor Roberts told the University of Washington'S an- nuaI mining institute.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Flashes of Life
CAN'T WIN

YAKIMA, Wash. (P)-P. A. Oli- yer heard a radio report on fire in a warehouse where his wife worked.
 He rushed out of the house, leaving the door unlocked.
 His wife was safe, but when he returned the radio was gone.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
HOT BOX

ALBANY, Calf. While E. J. DeGraw was away from home his refrigerator heated up. The motor fell to the floor, burned its way down into the basement. Then the floor slowly burned until the whole refrigerator fell through.
 But firemen saved the house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
NATIONAL
ARCHIVES
DAY SET

WASHINGTON. D. c. - UNPl--
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune has de-
clared June ., 1915. as National
Achieves Day. This day Is TO be
set apart to focus attention on the
Reed for collecting significant his
toricsl data about Negro women
both as individuals and organiza-
lions.
Special meetings are TO he plan
ned and interest heightened in the
establishment OF such a museum
credit TO Negro women Of Amer
lea.
Mrs. Bethune has asked the re-
eional directors TO appoint chair
man In each state OF their area
whose responsibility II shall be 10
make collections throughout the
state and forward same to head
quarters for safekeeping.
A fund has been initiated by Mrs.
$, F.. Bailey. OF Little Rock. Arkan-
sas, mother OF Mrs Sue Bailey
Thurman. founder and former edi-
tor OF the Aframerican woman's
Journal. official organ OF the Ma
tional Council Women from all
parts OF the country are being
urged to send contributions to the
Council and 10 be on the alert 10
secure such material as should he
preserved in the Archives Of the
National Council Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
1900 Pay Last
Tribute To
"Aunt Zum"

HAMTRAMcK. Mich.-.CNNs, -
They came last Monday 1900 strong
to pay their last tribute 10 aunt
Yum" Despite the quiet and 70.
served life that Mrs. Missouri wal.
ton OF 1912 Yemans led. she had 4,
wide following in church. civic and
fraternai circles. So they turnad
out from all walks OF life 70 the
Ebenezer AME Church In petro,,
to the last rites for the womsr
who was known TO hundreds as
Aunt Yum"
The Rev. Evans OF Ann Arhor
best described Mrs Walton IN NJ,
euloey when he said she was not
a leader hut always a good folIoo
er' she always had a word q, on.
coGrsgement for all.
Mrs Walton died last week altar
stroke had stricken her Mondav
She was born in Charleston r.
Va. and IL survived by her sister
Mrs. Thomas lines, and a brother.
Clyde Lewis.
Several leading ministers AZ.
tended the funeral Including the
Rev. Carlyle Stewart. pastor o, the
Ebenezer Church; Rev. c. NJ. Met
calf. pastor OF the ST. Peters AMP
Zion Church. and the Rev. s q
Davis, pastor OF the Quinn Chanel
AME Church.
lnterment was Al the Detroit
Memorial Park Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
JEANETTA BROWN
FILES PETITIONS

Jeanetta WEIGH Brown, 2blS
Palmer. filed her petitions with
.he WAYNE County clerk Monday
afternoon al pm for the office
OF state Representative. Mrs,
Brown is seeking the nomination
on the Democratic ticket. She Is
active in religious. civic and So
cial life o. Detroit
As executive secretary of the
National Council OF Negro Wo-
men she was active H. Democra-
tic affairs in Washington D. c.
where she also was legislative
representative for Alpha kspp i
Alpha Sorority.
Before going to Washington
the candidate worked in the Of
flee Of the Michigan Liquor Con-
troll Commission AZ Lansing.
Mrs. Brown attended tn De-
troit Public schools and Fisk
University.
Her campaign manager. Charles
Harvey. said that she had been
promised endossemc nts Oy labor
groups and the Democratic or
ganilatiols OF the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
NEGROES FIND
LABOR FAIRER

CHICAGO ~ American Negroes
feel that labor unions are more
sincere and honest in their treat
ment OF Negroes than business. The
Negro Digest poll for May reveals.
The established policy OF mos
labor unions to admit Negroes to
membership. TO job equality. and 10
union offices is given as one OF
the main reasons for the pro-labor
Negro utilization. clio unions
which have been campaigning for
Negro membership for years are
highly praised in the opinion Of
many.
The question asked in all sec
'tions OF the country was ia
Labor Or business Fairer To The
Negro" While 10 per cent favor
business and per cent are un-
decided, IS per cent OF the Negroes
polled marked up an overwhelming
labor majority.
Complete returns Tor the Nav
Negro Digest poll are:
North--Labor. 81 per cent; bust
ness. per cent; undecided, ? per
cent.
West-I.sbor. 90 per cent: bust.
ness. per cent; undecided. 3 per
cent.
south-Labor. 20 per cent: bust.
ness Is percent; undecided. y per
cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
By CECIL B0HKlN

Jackson and \ few other az a..
pOlitieians-by.trade" wrote n =
Carey, Philadelphia econsml',
Il would submit TO all ia o,L.,
mCOnVenleBces.s
Immediately following Ia.
sons recollection hope va, nn1
licly expressed that the prsa
dents III healt would soon
leave his disappointed opponon,,
An editorial in the Boston Con.
Ter stated boldly yet hero .
one comfort left, Tn, days
the wicked shall be short +.
wicked is old and feeble
CnINCIDENTAL!
Franklin Roosevelt rcs6 coe.
about Jackson and his admiri.,.,
tion IN his message to IN, I'm
Congress- in Januory 1855 +,
announced onenly that he Ne,
seeking to finish tie worp ~,
dertaken nv Andrew lsck,o, ,
A schlesinger writes hoyeye,
that any resemblauoe nc,w..
THE AGE OF JACKSON and n.
New Deal is coincieonlal NIy Nm
Gle motive was to make s.n.e ow
Of what has always seemed 10 NJ.
a confused ana coAfusme berlod
OF our history"
THE AGE OF IACKso, IA,
been generally mentioned al m.
leading candidate For this 7ear'.
Palitzer Prize in History.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

Striking s'nilarilies between
Two Democratic administrations
those Of Franklin d. Roosevei.
and Andrew Jackson, are revealed
in THE AGE or JACKSON by
Arthur ". .Schlesiugef Jr" Mss
Selection Il the Book Find Ciuo'
jackson surrounded himself
with \ group OF intimate adj
yiScrs who were Immediately
resented and ridIculcd n MS
kitchen Cabinet. 4 similar
yronp under Roosevelt soon be-
came kncwp rs the famous
"Braln Trust.
Iackson's fight agsinet the pow
erful Malone! Bark raised hit
Ter opposition. He was denounced
as dictator, and his financial
reforms were characterized as
mart ~ plan 20 establish
military dictatofship. Even such
n responsible person rs Snprem"
Court Justice Joseph story de
clared. "Thou~h W i've Tnde"
tho form OF Republic We arc in
fact under The absolute rule of
Sinale man
The anger ~ dackSon'S op-
ponentS reach pnto.d rancor. IN
endemic 0f cholera vas Sweep-
ing through the North In the
first months Of iS3:' III the
plague conld onl, carry off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Kollege Karnpus Korner
NJ CECIL BOTkIN

UoOk fnr news 81 yOuc Nina
Mater. Below IL a digest oi the
uews ~ the reek ON college
caIhpuses. ana compilation Of
the hlghliGhts Of their activi-
ties.l
HFNNETr COLLEGE Green's
bore y C.. portrsyel the last
DAYS OF Chrisrs life in music for
Lent and Easter IN special
vesper service. Music was tlrn-
ished by the senior and freshman
,hoirs TIC Bennett College quar-
tot will sine or TIC General Az
sembly Of the Nomats Society
o, Christian service % the Meth.
ODDS. Church in ciiunbus Ohio
This week
FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville
Tenn, held us 18th annual Fes-
tival NJ Nurse snd Art April 20
- a. which time Two nerform
ances ~ No5arts opera THE
Marriage OF riearo' vas present
cd and "Wsnca Doll ply o.
Creole lilo ard vcedoo in New
Orleans = century ago Speakers
at the festival includeG Dr Chae.
s johnson and Dr Edward y
Palmer
A. and T COLLEGE, Greens
horo y. G Coach Bil He'll close ,
spring framing Tor the footbali
team With an intcrsnuad game
last week THE cave football
fans preview %, What 5 ana
T'' team viii look Ike next sea.
son.
WEST VIRGINIA. STATE. In
stituts " Va will celebrate II,
Founders Day on Nav 3 At
which time il will he hos. ~ =
statewide conference on audio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
----------=---=---==----
TO X-RAY ALL FOOD
HANDLERS IN DETROIT

Everyone who handles food o.
fered for sale in Detroit will have
an X-ray OF the chest. according
TO DIR. Bruce II. Douglas. commits
sloner OF health. This new pro-
gram went into effect on April j
and Is made possible by a new -"
millimeter X-ray unit installed -
the Detroit Department OF Healln
offices at 1919 John r. Street TIVE
program is financed by funds az
located 10 the Detroit Department
Of Health by the Tuberculosis "
vision OF the United States Pubic
Health Service.
1T is highly important tha'
food handlers be free from tuoer'
culosis and an X-rsy Of The eieN
IL the best way to discover u"
communicable disease" Or. DOUG.
las said. The examination VIZ
be made at the time the fooo'
handler comes 70 attend the h'
struction class and receive his per.
init. u will he made without co"
to him.
This examination will be
great value 10 the individual ef
smined and will protect the pun.
AGAINST the spread Of iuherculosH
the Commissioner added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
GRAND JURY
REPORT DUE
ON RIOT

NASHVILLE - amp - A Fed
eral grand jury report IN the civil
rights probe OF recent race riots
in Columbia Is expected here this
week.
Federal Judge Elmer Davis con-
suited with the % jurors and an.
nounced a report might be expect
ed this week end II no indictments
are returned. o.
witnesses questioned included
Johnny Morgan. PHOTOGRAPHER for
the Nashville Banner. who saw the
gunshot slayings OF two Negro
prisoners in the Maury County Jail
photographed John Malone OF the
Nashville Tennessean. and Division
chief }. J. Jackson OF the Tennes.
see Highway Patrol
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Meeting at the NAACp national
offices in the Wendell Willie Me-.
mortal Building in New York tho
Advisory Committee OF the Ma.
uonal Committee for Justice IN
tennessee discussed plans for =
nationwide a fund raising and pub
licity drive. pun
The Committee was formed "a
ADVISE and coordinate the actiyltls.
Of groups all over the country who
nave been aroused by the terrors,
Andemocratic implications IN the
co-ealled Columbia riot o, Fsh
'uary % which resulted in tbs
complete wrecking OF the Negro
sectlon Of Columbia. Tennesss.
lyneh-mob action. police bru,.l,,v
ana murder Of Negro victims, ana
indictment Of 81 Nerroe, -
trumped-up charges OF attsmn,sS
murder. P'eu
MRS Eleanor Roosevelt and DR.
Channing Tobias act as eo-ch,,r
men eE-officio OF the Advtsor.
committee while Arthur spingsrn
serves as chairman.
Thurgood Marshall .,.,,,
counsel %, for TIE NAAcP. defending
all OF the Negroes under ,nd,s,
men, In Tennessee, discussed tho
losal ASPECTS With tbs COMMITTEES.
advising them OF recen, srsna ,nr,
Developments. u Jury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

visual aids TO teaching prorram,
On Sunday. May 5 thu Young
women will celebrate thel Eth
annual Woman's Day.
CtAFLlN COLLEGE. Orange.
burg. s. C.. will hold IDS Gem.
mencement activities beginning
Wednesday. MAY - aud contn.
uing through May % ,,d M
principal address being maze Nv
Dr Emory stevens Buckc rdlier
Zicns Herald. 2ostcn, ST.
UNIVERSITY or MI lnGAY
Ann Arbor Mich. will hold Il,
annual musical May Festival va,
2-5 with six concerts feaung
outstanding artists IN the mnsICa.
world
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Al.
lanta Ga. heard Or. l.. D Red.
dick curator OF the Schouonrs
Collection At the y y Pa6b D..
hray tell IN audience jh5l Ne.
go institutions have doue iitIo
Ia essen racial prejudice ~ con.
ca'ion lie blamed the tex books
and the teachers. Three new
trustees were sdded to the board
az is ANIMAL meeting
NOR Ell OUsE COLLEGE At.
lanta Ga, jus, concluded sue.
cesstul institute on Building sue.
cessful Marriage and Famil liy.
ing co-sD9nsored with no nan.
ned Parenthood Federation q
America. incorporated Oee 40
participated ia tho lively ds,us.
sions on sex education family
planning. juvenile delinQueucS
marriage problems. courtsh,p and
engagement and sexual JUST
ment in marriage.
SOUTH CAR LIMA STATE
COLLEGE. Orahgeburg. S. G.. va:
hest IN the South Atlantic Re-
gional conference OF the Alphl
harpa Alpha Sorority Apr T..
u. The schools dobatirs team
won the tri-state debate from
Virginia State and 4 & T COLLEGE
in lie annual tri-s.ate contest
DILLARO UNIVERSITY Nov
Orleans, La. has started con.
struttion Of new dcrmtory 70
house veterans Attending hool
II will cost approximately s2ocGor
and will house 100 men.
TusKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala.
will hold it's Goth Annual Relay
Carnival next month. Partiei.
pants are expected to enter from
colleges all over the south.
XAVIER UNIVERSITY, Nev
Orleans, La. will hold IT.. lstt
Annual Sports Relay Carnival
May 5-4 More than 200 schools
and COLLEGES and several ser,ca
teams have been invited 10 par.
ticipate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Veterans
Lighthouse
BY JOSEPH FRANCIS ALBRIGHT
For AMP

INSURANCE: At this writing
the veterans committee OF house
OF representatives is considering d
bill 10 give World War II vets to-
tal and permanent disability under
Veterans administration insurance,
protection such as World War |
vets already have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN Of s6IS Waterloo ed her nominating
petitions with the Wayne County Clerk last Monday for State REPRE-
sentative the Democratic ticket Mrs. Brown Is shown mere pre-
senug petitions Peter Bubeck chief elections for Wayne
The observers Charles Harvey vice chairman OF
The First Congressional District Democratic tub and Miss Beatrice
tamer secretary OF the Roosevelt Democratic Club the organization
which drafted Jeaneta Weh the legislative race
Mrs. Brown active In civic religious social life Detroit she
public Association Of WOmens
tubs and former executive the National Council Of Negro
Women She active In national Democratic aiinrs and at one
time legislative representative for the AKA sorority She
has heen endorsed by Democratic Labor organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

JOBS President Truman has is
sued an executive order which
voices that one-year limit under
witch federal agencies were re-
quired TO recommend employees
whose jobs are covered by the
Ramspeck act OF 1870 for status
The order permits the vet TO get
status in his present agency and
lob and 1t is being hailed as onc
OF the best deals yet for vets ia
Government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

HOUSINGS by the time this e
into print. final action may haN
been taken by congress on the huge
housing program Once in opera
ton program will become the
biggest single employment vehicle
for vets in history. costing billions
OF dollars II you are skilled in
the fields Of sociology, engineering,
Law, information. real estate, con
struction. etc. apply al the nearest
MIA regional office FILA Ad-
mnist ator WAITS injunction:
employment without regard TO
race creed ancestry o. color with
vets first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

shops and beauty parlors operat-
ing in the State be licensed aft
or June 20. 1917
Fhe governor said the law f.
20 protect the consuming public
from incompetence IT the hends
Of unqualified persons.
A fec Of five dollars will be
imposed On All practitioners the
first year CT tho law and three
dollars each year .or renewal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

these volunteer infantrymen came
from Brigadier General Charles T
Lsnham. assistant commander Of
the lO4th Infantry Division. follow
ing the presentation OF combat dec
Grafton TO II OF the men.
Il have never seen any soldiers
who have performed better in com
bat than you" General Lanham told
the Negro doughboys.
Continued Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Dewey Signs Barber
Shop Beauty Parlor
Measure

SYRACUSE. y. Y. --tNNsD -
ALBANy--Governor Dewey signed
last week measure previously
passed by the Legislature making
IL mandatory that all barber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
MOST RRII.I.IANT RECORD

Probably no other Negro combat
unit in Europe achieved as brill
liant a record both in terms Of
consistently outstanding perfor
nance in butte and excellence Of
morale. as did the 6l4ih Tank De
stroyer Battalion Commanded by
lieutenant colonel Frank 5 Prit-
ehard white officer from
Lansing Miyhiean the unit was
mainly Differed by Negroes
The unit moved INTO position
with The 95th Infantry Division in
front AZ Metz N November but
soon after Was transferred 10 the
iosnd Infantry division Of the 1,h
Army where il remained as attach
ed IT'D support until The end Of tht
war.
CITATION
For Outstanding performance
~ duty n acton against the en-.
envy a cimhach France on Dec
ember ia 1888 The Thnd Platoon
NJ Company &C az the 6lnh Tp
Battalion received DISTINGUISHED
TIM CITATION Tile citation itself
tells sapN,allv 'hc grim hercie
nature 81 tho action
The Third Platoon was an ele-
ment ~ task force whose mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
The Negro In The War;.

partial record of Negro devotion and heroism In the
cause of freedom gathered from the files OF the War
and Navy Departments.
BY Rept HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
l4th Dstrict-California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

ORGANIZATIONS The United
Negro and Allied Veterans Of
America recently organized in Chi
case. is about 10 launch a nation
wide drive for members among
other demands CNAyA is mill
family calling for action from the
Veterans administrations contact
and training services in the south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

JOB TRAINING AL in Wash
ngton D c.. has bitterly protest
td to the board OF education for
certifying ridiculous training
renters to veterans apprentice
ship, In the meantime the Amer
lean Legion's national director OF
employment. Ralph II LAYERS. has
blasted labor unions for being
closed corporations through
whose restrictions virtual mo-
nopoly oi apprenticeship training
exists from which vets are being
excluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

INSURANCE. For balance OF
year, no medical examination will
be necessary for reinstatement OF
NSLI policies. Affidavit saving
vet is in safe physical condition
as when policy lspsed. along with
two monthly premiums. gets re-
instatement II policy has been
converted all missing premiums
must be repaid with interest. Note
Go slow on converting; NsLI will
get better all the time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

JOBS Predictions point TO the
goal of $4,000 600 Jobs being reach
cd before summer OF 1947. Vets
organizations are winding up for
an all out assult upon industry
and government 10 see that vets
get their share OF employment
Upon this issue, all vet groups
afs in absolute accord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Helped in capture

This platoon was later attached
Go the Ninth Armored Divisions
Combat command A for the drive
across the German plains TO the
Nude River This platoon helped
in The capture " Falkenharst. wei.
seOfeld and number OF other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

EDUCATION The National Edu-
cation association conference in
Chicago virtually admitted lis in
ability 10 solve the vets education
problem concluding the only hope
is direct action by President Tru-
man Charge Is being brought
against NEA from some sources
that II did not want to cooperate
too closely with Veterans admins
tration fearing 100 much federal
Intervention in school affairs. Pre-
diction Presidential executive or
der 10 help break campus bottle-
aecks.