davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
TRUCE OF
 kAI-5HEk
 REJECTED
Communists Turn Down Proposa|-China s Civil
 Strife Mounts

HAWKING, Sept. 1.-The Con- munists today rejected Chiang Kai- sheks latest truce proposal as un- satisfactory, dooming any immed- fate hopes of a political settle ment of China's mounting civil strife.
 General Marshall, U. s. special envoy, communicated the General issimo's undisclosed terms for a nation wide armistice in a two and half hour conference with Gen. Chou En-lai, No. 2 Chinese Com munist. Then Communist spokes- man Wang Ping nan reported;
 We continue to demand uncon- ditional cease fire. We will not ac- cept any other conditions. The situation remains serious"
 The Communist reaction appear cd to doom into discard the Stuart committee of five, which never has met. U. s. Ambassador Stuart, it's chairman, had hoped to would lay the groundwork for creation of an all-party state council.
 Communists refused to sit on this committee until the Generalissimo promised to invoke an armistice as soon as it reached an agree ment.
 Coincidentally there were un- confirmed reports of sizable air activity at the Communists hither- to deserted Yenan airfield, and of a frustrated government plot to seize Harbin, Manchuria, by simul- taneous revolt from within an at tack from without.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
WORLD POLICY SEEN AZ MAIN BALLOT ISSUE
Wallace Will AssaiI COP Record in Foreign Affairs
 After World War l
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Signs accumulated today that foreign policy, subordinated during wartime political campaigns, may become major issue in this falls Congressional elections.
 Secretary of Commerce Wallace has served notice that he, for one, intends to raise it directly when lie makes a political speech in New York tomorrow.
 He told reporters he will discuss what he referred to as the Repub- lican contribution to peace after the first World War and the one the Republicans might make after this war-if they get chance"
 Rumblings From COP Camp
 Rumblings in the direction of making foreign policy an issue have come from the Republican camp.
 Senator Styles Bridges CR-NTD sailed into administration policy toward Yugoslavia after Marshal Tito's airmen shot down an Ameri- can transport plane, killing five aboard it.
 Carroll Reece, COP National Chairman, in radio address at Detroit yesterday asserted that Democratic Party policies are "dic- tated by an alien-minded clique"
 Missouri Republicans. in conven- tion at Jefferson City, adopted a platform hitting at Communism as the nations greatest peril and de- scribing President Truman as lead CT of an administration which per mitted growth of this ungodly theological monster"
 Distinguished Mis.sourian
 Missouri Democrats, also con- vened at Jefferson City yesterday, approved a platform calling MT. Truman a distinguished Missouri ian" who ''in the tradition of the late President Roosevelt" is leading the nation from war economy to a sound and substantial peace economy
 Candidate picking for the Novem- Der tests goes on today with Rhode Island Democrats holding their nominating convention.
 Advance indications were that they would choose between Solicitor General J. Howard McGrath and Superior Court Judge Robert E. Quinn, both former governors, for nominee to the Senate. State Re- pubhcans nominated Gurnee Dyer, a former Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force, yesterday. The seat now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
WSB Faces Battle of Life- time as Be a m en De-
 mdnd Full Reversal DETROIT AUTO PLANTS
 FEEL NEW WORK SORES
Seattle Labor Leader Calls on Congress 10 Cease
 Rowing fo Bureaus

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = The CIO Maritime Union threatened today to join AFL seamen on strike unless the Wage Stabilization Board reverses it's denial of higher pay for the AFL workers and also extends the same benefits to the CIO men.
 President Joseph Curran of tho CIO Maritime group voiced the threat as WISE met to make i,s decision on reversal and the CIO- dominated Committee for Maritime Unity held a strategy session.
 Along with these moves, there were these other capital develop ments in the maritime crisis
 l. Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters there was mo news" and no White House action on the strike.
 2. The AFL formally demanded that~th WsB reverse it's Aug 2s deo fsion that a wage increase for AFL seamen would have to be held to the $l750 monthly granted CIO workers earlier.
 The AFL is holding out for WISE approval of the ship operators of fer of $22.50 extra for West Coast seamen and $27.50 for East Coast.
 3. AFL President William Green reportedly was polling the IS mem- bers of the AFL executive coun- cil whether to withdraw it's mem- Der from the WISE. The union has one of the labor members on the board.
 4. A demand for withdrawal of 10th CIO and AFL members was made by the AFL seamen's strike committee which also urged na- tion-wide 24-hour work stoppage if the WSB refuses to do an about face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
5TABBED VICTIM CALM; 50LICITS
 OFFICIAL PULL"

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ll.-Louis Milean, 39, stopped policeman Jo- seph Auerwick on the street today and asked casually.
 Hey, will you pull this out of my back?'
 Auerwick said he saw a small wooden handle protruding from the mans back He yanksd unsuccess- fully at what Milean calmly told him was an icepick.
 Milean was rushed to Hahne- mann Hospital, where the combin- ed efforts of the chief surgeon and internes were needed to pull loose 31a inch pick from his spine.
 Police said Milean told them an Indian girl, named Chichita had stabbed him. They added that Chi chita Gorgiona, 27, was arrested on charge of assault and battery The girl, police said, was suffer- ing from a possible fracture of the lower jaw and claimed the stabbing was in self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
BASED ON A RE- CENT TRIP-By STUART
 SYMINGTON

WASHINGTON-A trip around the world today is journey of sadness, not only because one there by has the opportunity to view what strategic bombing has done to the homes and industrial heart Of SD many countries, but also be- cause, as the trip proceeds, one is more and more aware of the mounting tension between great na- tions.
 There are many memories: The sinister beauty of the bomb ex- plosion in Bikini atoll, and the lat CT tour over those twisted wrecks that once were proud ships; the piety and sincerity in the face of His Holiness Pope Plus XI as he spoke so earnestly of his hopes for peace and better world; Justice Jackson remarking at Nuernburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
CONCERN E FELT AT WHEREABOUTS
 OF } AMERICANS
Royal Canadian Mounted Police al Whitehorse
 May Make Search

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Sept. 11- Police expressed concern today over the whereabouts of three Americans who late in July pene- trated the wild and little known Nahani or "headless" valley, which Indian legend links with the mys- terious disappearance of 13 white men in the last eight years.
 But authorities said the party of James Watt, Yakima, Wash, school teacher, his wife and brother-in- law, was only "A hours overdue from a prospecting trip. Previous reports had said the party was more than 12 days overdue.
 Inspector H. H. Cronkhite, head of the Whitehorse Division, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, told a reporter that if the party does not appear at Northerly Watson Lake within the next seven days, nec- essary action will be taken
 He said the party travelled up the Alaska highway by car to Wat son Lake, then flew to Seaplane Lake at the edge of the headless valley in the Northwest Territories on July g. The three planned to hike to the headwaters of Green River and down the river to Hyland River, which they intended to fol- low to the highway and Watson Lake.
 Concern over the whereabouts of the Watts party was first ex- pressed at Yakima when the Junior High School teacher and former Alaska geologist failed to report for school opening a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
FISHING BOAT
 ATTU ON ROCKS

KETCHIKAN, Sept 1.-The Coast Guard yesterday reported the fishing boat Attu was on the rocks and needing assistance eight miles north of Narrow Point, Clarence Strait, with it's bow crushed. Its crew of seven were reported aban- |doning the craft. The cutter Red- wing was dispatched to the scene.
 The Attu, owned by Olaf Nygard, Seattle, sailed from there last week for the Southeast Alaska fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
NO CONFLICT ON SOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. II. = There will be no conflict or differences be- tween the AFL seamen and GIG in the Puget Sound area during the current waterfront strike, it has been announced by a CIO off cial.
 Burt Nelson, Seattle chairman of the Committee for Maritime Unity, a CIO group, spoke after an off eial of the AFL had said physical force would be used, if necessary to prevent the CLOS establishing picket lines during the strike.
 Nelson said: We would be worse than fools to get mixed up in fight with the very guys we are supporting throughout the whole country in a strike"
 The AFL official, Ed Coester, of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, had replied Co reports the GIG maritime group was considering rse of picket lines.
 Coester issued another statement last night
 The Seattle agent of the SUP de- manded that Congress "repudiate it's contemptible surservience to the executive"
 Coester described the current seamen's strike as against inter ference of a handful of grasping bureaucrats seeking to justify their continuance in power by dictating to free labor and capital" Coaster said this was unconstitutional and unamerican. He indicated the time has come for a showdown with what he called cunning bureau- cratS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Today's release of the Wash ington- Merry Go Round failed to reach the Empire, so a sub stitutiOn of the release is made. During Drew Pearson's brief vacation, his column was writ ten by several distinguished guest cOlumnists. Here it one that got tangled up in the mail and has just arrived. It was written by Stuart Symington, Assistant Secretary of War for Air, who has just returned from a trip around the world. EditOr.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
DECISION OF LIFETIME

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l-While the Wage Stabilization Board is meeting behind closed doors on what is being called the decision of it's lifetime-to give in or not to give in to pressure for higher wages in the maritime industry = the industrial situation keeps get ting worse across the country
 Another outbreak of labor dis putes in the Detroit area has laid off about 2l,000 automobile indus try workers at the Hudson Motor
 lConttnued on Page Efohti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
North Sfar, Supply
 Ship, ls ai Barrow

BARROW. Alaska, Sept. 1.-The SS North Star, supply ship of the Alaska Native Service, dropped an- chor here Sunday with its annual cargo of supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
BULLET l N 5

SEATTLE-Am American Federation Of Labor mariners on both coasts will strike if necessary" Ed Coester, Seattle leader of the Sailors Union of the Pacific and it's affiliated Sea- farers International Union, said to- day to stop the flow of American relief shipments to Yugoslavia or other "totalitarian-c controlled ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

In ancient Rome, moldy bread was used to hasten the healing of wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

When the patent system was es- tablished in the United States in 1790, the fee was S4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

WASHINGTON-Rep. Andrew J. Mays attorney informed the Senate War Investigating Committee today that barring complications or re- iapses" his client will be able to testify in a war contracts inquiry here by September 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

STANBUL-Tne Anatolia News Agency denied officially today press reports published Monday that two Turkish planes had been lost flying over the Turkish Russian frontier.
 LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-F. H. La Guardia, Director General of U. N. R. R. A., called on the United Ma tions Economic and Social Council to take over the refugee problem as soon as possible and put an end to what he called unsatisfactory conditions" caused by divided re- sponsibility and buck passing"
 WASHINGTON - Field Marshal Visccunt Montgomery said today he believes the role of the atomic bomb in warfare still remains to be work ed out.
 COLUMBUS, O.-Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O, charged today that the Democratic administrations ap- basement of Russia has 'only help ed to build up the greatest totali- tarian state the world has ever seen" and that this nation is in as much danger from abroad as be- fore the war"
 HAWKING, China Communist sources today charged that United States assistance in building up the Chinese Navy was aimed at pre- pairing the ground flor World War III"
 MILAN--A strike of government justice and taxation employees spread today from Milan to towns in 28 Provinces in a sudden surge of unrest in northern Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

DENVER, C0lo.-Secretary of h. terior J. A. Krug said today that in- creasing demands for minerals and decreasing reserve has created a serious problem that deserves the closest attention of industry and government. In an address before the American Mining Congress, Krug said that "our main purpose is to devise means to assure the United States mineral sufficiency for all purposes and under all cir cumstances."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

(Continued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

(Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

H. Ben johnson of Richmond
Va: Henry Jones of Philadelphia !;
Helen Lampkin of Wilmington,
Delaware; Frank Neal Of New
York; Allison Oglesby of Detroit,
Mich; James D. Parks of Jeffer-
son City, Mo- John D. Robinson,
of Washington, D. c.; Jenelsie Wal
den of Atlanta. Ga, Robert Willis
of Decatur, Ga, John Wilson of
Boston, Mass; William E. Arts
of New York; Eloise Bishop of
New York; Selma Burke of New
York: Clarence Lawson of Chica-
go, ILL., Vernon WinsloW of New
Orleans, La, Charles Osborne of
West Medford, Mass; Ernest erich
low of Seattle, Washington; ane
Margaret Goss of Chicago.
Roland Mckinney, director of
Pepsi Cola Art Competition, viii
be the speaker at the opening of
the exhibition today. A leading
authority on contemporary art,
he is widely recognized as a
museum director, and was former
ly director of the Davenport Art
Gallery, the High Museum of Art,
the Baltimore Museum of Art and
the Los Angeles County Museum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

East River" won the John Hop'
Purchase Award of $3.50 for the
best landscape: Ellis Wilson,
Guggenheim Fellow. 1944-46, who
is winner of the first Atlanta Uni
versitJ Purchase Award of $3.50
for oil painting Allen" Rich
mond Barthe, whose head in plaS-
ter, THE Angry Christ" won the
first sculpture award of $3.50; Eli
zabeth Catlett. winner of the Sec
ond sculpture award of $1LN for
her terra Gotta head Young Girl"
and Roy de Carava, winner of the
third Atlanta University print
award of $40 for his silk screen
drawing "Pickets."
Other awards went to the follow
ing: Leonard Cooper of Salinas,
California who took the first At
lanta Purchase Award for water
color of $125 for his landscape
Before the Rains Came" Frank
lin M. Stands of Oxford, Ohio,
who received the second award of
SIS for his water color Back
Way" and Wilmer Jennings of
Providence, Rhode Island, who
won the second print prize of SIS
for his wood block drawing Dead
Tree"
Honorable Mention was accord
ed to Donald Reid of Brooklyn,
New York, for his Negro Work
err to John Howard of Pine
Bluff, Ark, for his "Still Life"
and to Charles Stallings of Bal
timore, Md, for his sculptured
"Saxophone Player"
Among the artists whose works
are shown are: Frank M Aston,
Jr., Of Washington, d. c.: Allen
Critic of Boston, Mass; Frederick
Flemister of Atlanta, Ga; Alice T
Gafford of Saugus. Calf; Palmer
Hayden of New York; Mark He
witt of Brooklyn, New York; Geo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
"St. Louis Woman
Opens; Seats Sc

NEW YORK - (ANP)-"St
Louis Woman" which opened here
at the Martin Book Theater last
Saturday, is the first all-colored
cast musical ever to gather Sc
top price, with SO for seats open
ing night. Production costs are
reported to range around $780,
900.
Muriel Rain, of Carmen Jones"
fame, has replaced Ruby Hill iii
the feminine lead, and Reuben
Mamoulian, of Hollywood, restaged
the show before its Broadway pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Cor. Parish and Amite st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Charleston, Wash. - Oblivious
to the honking of horns and cries
of pedestrians, Roy Grippe, driv-
er of pickup truck, hurried to the
fire department-the truck was on
fire. The firemen put out the blaze
in a jiffy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Six New York Artists Win
Seuen A.U. Exhibit Awards

in the 1916 competition which
opens to the public at 4 %. m. on
Sunday, March 81, in the Univef-
sity Library. They are Charles
White, a two-time winner, whose
painting in tempera 1.-TWO Alone"
receive the $500 Edward B. Afford
Purchase Award for the best por-
trait or figure painting, and those
Autograph Hope for the Future
won the top print prize of $25;
Joseph Delaney, whose oil painting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

emitting her to the United Nations
Security Council meetings (UNO)
at Hunter college.
Miss Coppec who originally halls
from Georgia, attended Bethune-
Goodman college, John Hay Com
mercial School of Cleveland and
New York's New School of Social
research.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

miere. Arna Bontemps and the
late Countee Cullen wrote "God
Sends Sunday" the story from
which the musical was taken. Ed
ward Gross is the producer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Six New York artists, whose
works are entered in Atlanta Uni
versity's Fifth Annual Exhibition
of Paintings, Sculpture and Prints
by Negro Artists, have won awards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Juno Press Pass
Given Race Woman
BY GLADYS GRAHAM

NEW YORK lamp - Evelyn
Coppec, of the New York Seaboard
office of the Pittsburgh Courier of
which George S. Schuyler is edi-
tor, is the first member~of the Ne
gro press to receive a press pass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHATTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORN ith Friday. Worthy Matron-
Viola Perry $50 Leland IT, l-316s; Worthy Patron
Richard White. 52 -Erskne Apt $685. Secretary Mrs.
white. 3se Hendrie, MA 3i3i.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. 9-STATFD MEETINGS list fri
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Naron- Mrs.
Florence Fields 3ti5 Hamilton. 1-6S2 Worthy Patron
Mr. r. G. Schuster. Oil Cooper " 1899 secretary Mrs
Carrie h. Riley, 1898 Parker II. 76o'
GOLDEN LEAF NO. It-sTATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesda,
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Mairon Mrs GER
Cray TO. s.s6s9; Worthy Patron MI
n J. walker. e9s Goodson; secretaryMrs. Lula Hendey
1881 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. si-STATED MEETINGS End fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Naron-Miss Chan
ME v. Lindsay, Mack Tt. s-5iOs; Worthy Paron-hr
Devoid Hoey 1910 Woodland. TO- 6-067s secretary Mrs
Alice Yancey. 3fs7 Russell, CT. 4ssa,
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. se-sTATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORN 3rd Thursday. Worthy Nntron-
Mrs. Ahbe Thomas 5000 kentucky IN. i0sss Worthy Pa
tron--Mr Richard white. Erskne COS,
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. sS-STATFn MEETINGS gRd Wed.
nesday. DEGREE WORK ifh Wednesday. worthy Matron
Mrs. annie jones' ssi6 Hudson TY 56apO Worthy Patron
Walter Baengcr. sG5s 30h. Ia. f66 Secretary Mrs
Ruth Flood. 1851 Central
CAPkTONF CHAPTER W.. sa-STATED MFErtNGS-snd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Thursday worthy Mntran- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson charcvolx ~ sa6ai WORTH Patron
Mr. General Johnson Jr sisi HINT ~ bsssi Secrefay
Mrs, Rosala Matthews as2 Y. Fort. FL 6tpa
WATERFORD CHAPTER No. se-STATEn MEETINGS 1T
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs worthy MatrenNrs
Crnfrhed Russell TO- 7gnsft Worthy Patron
Mr.. Jordan Granger sisi Oakland Mt sia' Secretary
Clarene Brown. lnH Narsion. Tn. i-6s0i
D0RICfAN CHAPTER 40. ss-STATFD WRITINGS md ThHrs
day. DEcREE WORN ith Tharsday WORTHY Mairan- Mrs
lillian Gaines sst Woodland TO. s.sgi WORTHY Patron
1890 Tlreman Secretary Mrs Muriel
Roberts. ifnk NeDougaL ". 1853.
nERORAH CHAPTER No. ss-eTATEn MEETINGS end fnes.
day nEGREE WORN Hh TUESDAY WORTHY Natron- Mrs; rs
ter strye sSas NeIrose TR issii seereiarhrs Amos
Flowers. casa ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
COP URGED:
BE LIBERAL

BOSTON Mass Writing 81 .fns
Christian Science Monitor nsrt-
iey crnm San Francisco asser-
nev declared that liberal Rs-
publican program viii strssk niis
~ the inst PLANS o. Inc first
Republican leadership me moral
Issue Of human freedom the ID
rence ~ resiricunns or dieting
iions based on race cre~d or
coio
-THe kpuhhoAr r.WY has
moral obligation 10 >sefoeF de-
ciared Nr crum Quoting AZ IN
nameu Nesrn leader 10 inc effect
that u 4 nhsrsl Republican PARTY
would hresk iis alliance pith .
sefionarv Southern Democrats
and would rather muster an at-
tusl rather faan potential Ns-
gro vote (which among other
'hinss would hasten the exit
from puliic life ~ the Rsnkins-
Bilbos ard Easilahds me writer
asserts fhe potential Ne1o votet
aceorah,y 20 me 1910 censuE 10
-s $40 the potential impact az
the secnnd emancipation ~ tirs
Negro Is worldwide -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Vets. Turn Hate
Sheet Over to F. Il

oKASCEBuRG. :. c.--fANP)--
Veterans OF the ~ c. Nix post
organized here last summer az
s c. STATE college said literature
sent them by Christian Ameri-
cans in al attempt To renew
tneir sedi'ious campaign against
Jews. refugees IN this country
Negroes and Catholics had been
turned over 20 the FRI
The post evidently thought by
the Christian Americans to be
white. received the literature
from Edward James smythe list
I'd as chairman ot the Protest
ant War Veterans Of the United
states Inc" With offices ~
1911 A Connecticut Ave. Wash
inston. ID. c.
Among numerous items II said
we charge: That they tJews,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

ceptiug poems free-verse, short
stories. bicgrarhical sketches
letters essays editorials, novel
ties. etc for their book For
+, rtlcr information write to H.
Clark ut l94e Cambronne street
New Orleans or 10 him AT TAAF.
Trskeg,e Army Air field.
Fair Consideration
Negro veterans will undoured-
" he pleased AZ President Tru-
mans recent directive 40 the heads
OF government 10 cease and dcsist
from al discriminatory practices
In the employment OF personnel
therein. In view " tho fact that
civil service has closed It's eN-
-ninations 70 all applicants eN-
ccpt veterans this should go
lcay way towards irsnrine fair
consideration for Negro vets
Tho womcn's Army for Ma
tional defense. Chicago. will soon
launch a nationwide program OF
veterans rehabilitation through
its local chapters This program
will take the form 6f cooperation
With veterans facilities local and
national IN providing Negro vet
Grams with information and guild
ance.
On Dec. Is. ~ a welcome
home" observance for Negro vets
given by the Laymen's council
Of the baptist convention Of the
District Of Columbia and vicinity
Al the New Rethel Baptist church
Washington, one Of the speakers
Of the evening was II. Sylvester
White 81 The navys public infor-
nation department, The discourse
of the Negro public relations Of
ficer was q MASTERPIECES of good.
sound advice on veterans reha-
Utilization which made nig hit
with everyone present
Hang on 10 that NsLI insur-
ance policy, buddy The day will
como when ycu will 10 very glad
YOU did