davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
1n Mpn,uriant

dey Asof o token Of love and
nine years ago today, June II. 1887.
Her life was earnest, her actions kind.
Anxons to pease f osbs to aet snd
"00e'Di n0'nef D fRs ZEE f FAM1 1Easnd
BOSWELL, JAMES L. In loving mem
parted, this life two years ago today.
A light is from our household gone.
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Some may think you are forgotten
But in memory YOU are with US
As You always were before
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BoWsER, MAGGIE VIOLA. In memory
81 eur he 6Sts r yfe and mother, MAGGIE
years ago today. June Il, 1913.
To-Day recalls 9callSs the memory
Are those who loved you best
In our hearts your. memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, FOND and true:
There is not day that passes
HER e not aU hsHnk 81 AND SON
JOSEPH E. AND GEORGE L. BOWSER. I.
BOWsER, MAGGIE v. In sad but low
Ing memory of our dear sister. MAGGIE
V. BOWSER, who departed this life three
years ago today. June II, 1943.
You are not forgotten, Maggie.
= Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by We miss you more;
Your loving smiles. your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb:
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
God alone knows how much We miss
you,
Never shall your memory fade:
Our thoughts will always wander
To the grave where you are laid
YOUR SISTER AND BROTHERS, ADDIE
HAGAN, EARNEST. LAWRENCE AND
GILBERT SMALLWOOD.
BOYD, .CoRPL. JOHN S. In memory of
Corpl. JOHN S. BOYD U. S. Nj.
~ e F. died DIED on saipsn June II,
W. MR. AND MRS WALTER M,
~ BOYD, Sr.; PFC. WALTER NJ
BOYD, Jrs y. S A. A. F.; MRS
GANG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Nathaniel Stevens, SO,
TextiIemaker. Dies

Nathaniel Stevens, SO, a leading
textile manufacturer in New Eng
land, died at his home at North
Andover, Mass, Saturday night, &C
cording to the Associated Press.
He was chairman of the Board of
Directors of the M. r. Stevens e.
Sons Co, textile manufacturers, and
a member of the firm of J. P. Stew
ems & Co. of New York City, textile
merchandising house.
Survivors include a sister. Mrs.
Whitman Cross, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

tne DeHlOraJlC
National Com
mittee, died yes
t e r d ay. H e
would have been
IA We ars oil d
Wednesday.
State and civic
! e a d ers joined
in paying tri-
butte to Mr.. Nc
c orm i C k who
succumbed after
a short illness
at his country
estate.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

be nlisun-1i - " the people, as
proved to be the case"
The revelation was made in con-
nection with Democratic National
Chairman Edward j. Flynn's appeal
for a Democratic Congress to back
the late President Roosevelt's Sec
ond World War program in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Michael J. O'TooIe Dies:
Headed Theuter Owners

Michael j. O'Toole. IA, former
president of the National Picture
Theater Owners of America and
public relations director for Conner
ford Theaters, Inc, Scranton, Pa,
died there yesterday at his home.
He is survived by his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph G. Feeney,
wife of 1t. Feeney, U. S. N. R., of
2745 Twenty-ninth street NV, and
Mrs. Richard DAILY. Staten Island,
N. Y, and two sons, Cyril OToole,
New Haven, Conn, and DR.. Ken
meth O'Toole, York. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Vance {. Mccormick,
Who Led Fight for
Wilson in 1916, Dies
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, June IT,
Vance c. Mccormick, publisher of
two Harrisburg newspapers, an in
dustrialist and former chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
A-lO*"kIHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Garh nf Thauka

CONTEE, JOHN H. The family of the
late JOHN H. CONTEE wish to extend to
our many friends our sincere appreciation
for their thoughtfullness and kind express
Sions OF sympathy in the loss of our loved
one.
WIFE. MRS. ANNIE CoNTEE AND
FAMILY.
GWYNNE, lola DICKERSON, We wish
to extend to our many friends our sincere
appreciation for their thouehttulness and
KIND expressions OF sympathy in the loss
OF our loved one, lola DICKERSON
GWYNNE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

beautifully located; family plot or less,
attractively priced. Call OWNER. Il. g027.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Skiing may be enjoyed on the
upper slopes of the mountains sur
rounding Canada's Maligne Lake
i'm Jasper National Park, during
July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
lpatha

DIXON. DEACON TURNER n. En-.
| tered into eternal rest on Friday, june
IT, T94s' At his RESIDENCE Az Do9glas
Matilda Dixon, loving father Of MIS- s'
Rebecca E. Turner and Thomas G, Dixon
grandfather, of Deloris Dixon. He also
& E sstsr M bxon Mamie ahd s asei
relatives and many friends Remains nan res rest
g. the John T. Rhines g. Co Funera
d GONE , 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w;, until Mon
Church Falls Church, Va. Funeral Tues.
DAY, June s, at > pm. from the ABOVE
fc dr; Rev II; o. Pierce officiating. In
DURHAM, MATTE V. On Friday. June
I Ii Is46. AZ Glenn Dale Hospital. MAT
SHiTn ,I durham. Funeral and inteTment
Funeral Home, 80 ST. ne. wa
EATON, NORWOOD. On Sunday. June
Long o lsIsn a. Ms esdSnes n
husband of Gladys Miller Eaton and father
OF Nancy and Carroll Eaton of Hempstead
Long lSland.'N Y; son of Mrs Henry Cole
Nan nan OF Brookfeld, N. H, and the late
norwood 4; Eaton. Funeral services at
s. n. W. on Wednesday June i9, at , pm.
mterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
EATON. NORWOOD A. special COM
n Immigration. of HOPE Lodge, No;
~ $5$ Is ss ?;; $: i:E:
W day, sJune 10, 1916, at 1
GEORGE V. MOORE. Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
GEORGE V. MOORE, Master.
tteSt: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. Is

FARMER, GEORGE G. On Friday, June
"A, 1916, GEORGE G. FARMER OF 1894
4th st. s,w, He leaves one sister, Sarah
Farmer, and two brothers. William and
friends. Remains may be viewed at
Eugene Ford's Funeral Home, 1913 4th
where funeral services viii be held Tues
day. June Is, at s pm Interment
Payne's Cemetery, Wednesday, June 10,
at 10 am. is
FARMER, GEORGE G. All members of
a Ionlt. Lodge, No. L, F. and
IN A. M, are requested to attend
!, M the funeral of our late brother.
w ~ GEORGE G. FARMER. OF Tues
NSCN day, June is, 1916, at pm.
" at Ford's Funeral Parlor, 1919
4th St S.w.
JAMES A DEW, Worshipful Master.
PETER PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

OFFUTT, ROGER H. A special COM
a munication of ST. Johns Lodge,
N No. ] L, F. A. A. M, will be held
IN on Tuesday, June IS, 1916, at
MGN 10 am, for the purpose of at
xxx tending the funeral of our late
w brother. ROGER H. OFFUTT.
By order of the worshipful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Attest. JOHN ]. BARNES, Jr., Sec.
OSTRANDER, ROBERT NJ. On Mon
day June Il, 1916, ROBERT M. OS-
TRANDER Of s12 / st. Sc, beloved, hus-
Ethel E Donahue and brother of Irving
L. Ostrander Friends may. call at the
Robert A Mattingly Funeral Home, 13l
18th st. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
PEssINGER. J. DE WITT. On satur-
day, June 10, 1916, at his residence, 424
Isl st, Sc. J. DE WITT PESsINGER.
husband Of ne he late ate, Brenca M, Pesslnger
Home. 511 18th st. Sc, on Tuesday, June
Is, at $50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery II
PETERSON. CHARLES. On Saturday,
June Is, 1916. CHARLES PETERSON
member of Iron Workers Local, No. g.
Funeral from the W. K. Huntemann Fu-
June Is, at 2:30 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

su nduLkS Sans LANES S4e THOMAS a hs hoe
3332 Prospect ave. NV, JAMES THOMAS
FAULKNER, beloved husband OF Viola
Faulkner Follin and grandfather of
Thomas B. Follin. Services at st. Lukes
Church, 35th st. and Wisconsin ave. NV,
on Wednesday, June 10, at 2:30 pm.
Remains will be in the church one hour
preceding. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington, Va. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

OFFuTT. ROGER H. On Saturday,
June ID, 1916, at Sibley Hospital, ROGER
H. OFFUTT of 1413 Meridian pl. NV,
beloved husband of Frances M. Ohutt,
father Of Eileen v. Offutt and brother Of
Mrs. Laura E. Wise. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home 29O1 14th ST.
NV, on Tuesday, June IS, at IL am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, II
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

entertained aboard were King Ed ward VII, Kaiser Wilhelm, King Carlos of Portugal and Grand Duke Boris of Russia.
 After Goelet's death in Septem- Der, 1897, the vessel was bought by the Navy for S430,000, and commissioned as a dispatch boat, the first converted yacht in the Navy.
 A month later the Spanish American war broke out, and she joined the blockading fleet off Ha- vana. She captured two Spanish schooners and a British blockade runner. Later she participated in the taking of Cienfuegos.
 During World War I, she spent most of the time on special serv- ice in the Fifth Naval District, of which Norfolk is headquarters.
 Between wars, the vessel was used by Presidents and cabinet members for pleasure cruises and inspection trips.
 It was aboard the Mayflower that Theodore Roosevelt reviewed the battle fleet before and after it's cruise around the world. It was
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
WASHINGTON
By POPE HALEY

WASHINGTON - The former Presidential yacht Mayflower, vet eran of three wars, is still carrying on as Coast Guard training ship operating out of Boston.
 The 320-foot, 2,7O0-ton craft boasts colorful career surpassed by few other vessels afloat. She has had aboard since she was launched nearly a half century ago many of the great and near great of this and other nations.
 Her career appeared to be ended in March, 1929, when she was de- commissioned by the Navy on or ders of President Hoover. She was sold to L. P. Coe of Chicago, who lowed her to Wilmington, N. C., to recondition her for exhibition pur- poses.
 That plan was not carried out, however, and with the war she was converted for Coast Guard duty at Norfolk, Va, under the su- pervision of the War Shipping Ad- ministration.
 On Oct. l, 1943, she was placed in commission by Rear Admiral Felix X. Gygax, then commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, with It. Comdr. Fred E. Morton, USCG, as skipper. She was assigned to a task group under the command of It. Comdr. w. R. CrenShaw. The task group was operating under Rear Admiral D. B. Beary, com mander of the Operational Train ing Command, U. s. Atlantic Fleet.
 After brief period of anti-sub- marine patrol, she was designated as a training ship for operation with the Navy.
 The Mayflower was designed by George L. Wason and built by J. and G. Thompson, Clydebank, Scotland, for Ogden Goelet, of New York. She was launched Nov. 6, 1896. The following summer her owner cruised aboard her in Flu ropean waters. Among the guests
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
MORE NEW BOOKS AT THE K. K. LIBRARY

The Black Rose, by Thomas B.. Costain. A rousing, sWashbuckling historical romance, covering the perilous journey of a Saxon noble man and his find of the exotic beauty in his search for the fab ulous treasures of China.
 The Peacock Sheds His Tail, by Alice Tisdale Hobart. A magnifi- cent novel of a girl and a nation in revolt against the past. It is the story of Mexico, its revolution, its setbacks, it's struggles to tear it. self free from all bonds of reac- tionary control. It is also the story of oil and the fight waged for it's possession by the United States, Great Britain, Germany and Spain.
 The Cossacks, by Maurice Hin dus. The dashing, colorful story of the fightingest of all the Russians, by one of the most brilliant au- thorities on that nation.
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

aboard the Mayflower that Presi- dent Wilson proposed to Mrs. Galt and it was there that he received word of his reelection.
 It was aboard the Mayflower that President Harding reviewed the Atlantic fleet in the Hudson River in 1922 and officially re- ceived several thousand bodies of American soldiers from France.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

The manufacture of dyestuffs from coal tar originated in Eng land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

vETERA AN-Lt. Col. Mary Agnes Brown has reported to Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans administrator, to serve as ad< wiser on matters pertaining to
 SomAs votaS ana
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
TheSounding Board

citizens of his own race, as well
as to the citizens of other races,
that he is interested in those
problems which directly concern
the masses of the people, regard.
less of their religion, he shall
continue to be criticised.
With the world in its present
state, religious as well as politi.
cal leaders must realize the ne.
cessity of being actively interest.
ed in such problems as housing
shortages, restrictive covenants,
poor recreational facilities, juve-
nile delinquency, discrimination,
and countless other vital day-to-
day issues.
There is great deal more to
being a leader then bestowing
your blessing upon the people,
and telling them that you love
them all, "The boy in the tavern,
and the girl on the street"
Only recently Rev. Cobbs has
been campaigning for funds 10
be used in establishing his new
peoples clinic. A clinic designed
to clear the minds of the people
of all the worries of the world
by six easy chats. This point I
leave up to the judgment of the
public. Would the money being
put into this enterprise not be
more useful in building nur.
sery for the mothers of the south
side, or in building a youth rec.
reational center, designed for the
enjoyment of the boys and girls
OF the district? No doubt your
answer is yes.
LLOYD DAVIS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Health clinic
Doctors agree mental health is
source Of many physical ills

tude toward mental Illness was
that it was incurable. If people
were nuts" there was nothing
much to do about it except put
them in an asylum where they
couldn't do any harm. Today we
realize that mental disease car
be treated according to the same
scientific principles .as physical
disease. Patients can be complete
ly cured, or at least improved
enough to do certain kinds of
work.
More important, if a m e n a
condition is detected early enough
it can often be nipped in the bud
and prevented from ever causing
any real damage. A mild emotion
al problem brought under the
care of a psychiatrist doesn't
have to result in a serious nerv-
Gus breakdown.
High-priced psychiatrists are
out of the reach of the average
workingman's family. But at pub
lie clinics they be ready to serve
the people. Not that mental n.y.
giene clinic can ever correct the
social and economic injustices
that give rise to many mental
disturbances - but they can help
strengthen the individual to face
these problems constructively and
possibly overcome them.
Your local health department is
IN a position to get funds for
starting a mental hygiene pro.
gram very shortly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
cobb's dream world

To the Editor:
Rev. Cobbs of the First Church
of Deliverance devoted his last
broadcast to defending himself.
from what he considered to be
unjust criticism made by me in
a previous letter to the Star. 1t
is my obligation to answer his
charges. He will never be a lead
er of the Negro people or any
other peoples, until he has
changed his present policy of
isolating himself in his own beau.
tiful dream world.
Until Rev. Cobb proves to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

cial" success etc., is equated to
so much money.
This concept of values - basic
to our system = is revealed in
its horrible nakedness to our eyes
in the character of the crimes
committed daily in America. Muir
ders, robberies, rapings, outright
purchase of sex and criminal as
sault on women, child kidnap-
ings and bestial numbering &C.
cur.
In view of this, I want to ask
a pertinent question. We like to
boast of freedom in America.
Let's take Chicago as an Amer
lean city.
Is your wife or young daugh-
ter free to enjoy a walk thru the
park at night?
Pm not skittish. took my
chances with the infantry on
the Normandy beachheads, and
in Germany. But this gambling
with lives of my young daugh-
ter and my wife, and this ev-
eryday reading of unbearable
tragedy falling on the family
of one or another Of my fellow
citizens - this is quite another
thing.
Unless we replace the money
risk-profit motive that is at the
heart of the capitalist economy
by a clear-cut socialist system
that recognizes human beings as
the supreme value, we will soon
all be living in den of thieves
and degenerates. And this despite
the fact, which I firmly believe,
human nature is itself basically
healthy and good,
ROBERT SCOTT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Test your knowledge


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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Freedom from crime

To the Editor:
In a letter to your paper at
the time of the Degnan child
murder, I delivered it as my op-
inion that such crimes are the
final fruit of the capitalistic sys-
TEN in its present stage of OBJ
vious decay.
Twice daily reading of the
papers since then has given me
no reason to revise my opinion
on this point.
Under the capitalist system,
money the gaining of profit
as reward for risk taking, gam
bling, exploitation, etc. is the SUI
preme value.
1T is unimportant how you get
money. Its supreme value is in
itself. Security; good clothes, i'm
pressive motor cars, bejewelled
women, servants, etc. flow from
1t.
Everything. including human
life, the bodies of women, $50.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Important books
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I want to call to attention all
those who have not yet visited
THE MODERN BOOK SHOP at
$50 w. Washington ST.
There are three books available
now that every progressive
should read. They are: STAIN
AND THE RUSSIANS" by Jer.
ONE Davis; "PEACE KEY" by
John Weatherwax and "THE
GREAT CONSPIRACY" by Mi.
chael Savers and Albert Kahn.
The latter is not propaganda.
1t is a dOcumented piece of writ.
ing. No one needs to doubt this
book. The price is $I.OO each, but
there is a million dollars worth
of value to those who are honest
ly and sincerely wishing for a
permanent and just peace.
ARTHUR C. EVERHART
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

are gong up.
Labor n e e i S
higher wages,
manufacturers
will raise their
prices again to
meet labor's de-
mands and the
spiral will go
on. There is no
knowing how it
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
You can sound off

in these columns. Send u.s.
|your comments on World E
.affairS, conditions and in
.cidents in your shop and
community. Letters must ;
be signed and should be NOS
longer than 200 l0ords. Up
on request, names will be-
aUithheld.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Shortly before it adjourned, the
18th Congress passed the Nation
al Health Act. Although it re-
ceived very little attention in the
press, this law may turn out to
be one of the most progressive to
come out of that laundering leg
islative> section.
For a long time doctors have
realized that a tremendous
amount of disability from which
our people suffer is mental i'll
origin. Since about 1880, half of
the hospital beds in the country
have been occupied by patients
with mental disease. 1t is estimat-
ed that one out of 20 persons
born today will spend some time
in a mental institution before he
dies.
It's not only that the patient, is
Crazy" however, that accounts
for the big problem. A great
many physical complaints are
really due entirely or in part to
mental causes. One of the most
important examples is stomach
ulcer, which is well known to be
related to nervousness or emo
tional strains. Many skin dis
eases are similarly caused.
HIGH BLOOD pressure and
heart disease are often the result
of basic emotional disturbances.
Mental upsets, in other words,
take their toll in physical dis
ease as well as in mental illness.
For a good many years the atti-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

sion. Prices are
high, rents are
high, food is
high and every
thing is going
up the same
way it did last
time. l renen-
Der the last de-
preston very
well and see
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Comment
Place: Ogden Ave. and Roosevelt Road

JOSHUA STEWART, 524 E. 81,
porter
AS far as 1 can see we are
heading right for another depres-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
QUIZ
BOX

ERNEST KAHN, 1928 S. Wab.
ash, salesman
Yes, I'm quite sure that we are
heading for depression. Prices
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

for pioneers back in the old days
but everything turned all right
and I'm of the opinion that they
will again.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Questions

1. Why is deep ocean water
blue?
2. Is the walnut tree of geo.
logic age?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

prices. there will be .lessened
demand for products and facto-
ries will close again like last
time.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

will stop or when it will stop but
it all adds up to another depres-
sion for us in the future.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

handwriting on the wall. But,
just like last time, there is moth
ing we can do about it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

CYRIL LEGRAND, 2I25 w.
Granshaw, Iaborer
We are definitely headed for
another depression, People don't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

JOE COUGHIN, 1O45 S. Oakley,
unemployed
Just as sure as 1 am that we
are on our way to another de-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

won't get it back in wages. 1t is
all going the same way it did
in the last depression as 1 re-
member it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
. What is an aba?

4. What is a news butcher?
5. What was the trade prod
uct for which Chefoo,
scene of recent fighting In
China's civil war, was
known before World War
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Charles Wilson
Marie Doherty
John Simich
= Frank j. Tonlsa
Thomas SomerfieId
Fred Budovic
Raymond e. Hoag
Steve e. Olenich
Stella OIenich
Walter e. WhitwOrth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
TO The President
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find a copy of
a letter which nine shop-mates of
mine and I wrote to President
Harry S. Truman. A copy of the
letter to the president was also
sent to Mr.. Henry A. Wallace.
CHARLES WILSON
Editors note: The following ex-
cerpts indicate the nature of the
enclosed letter.
president Truman, we the I'M
dersigned, call upon you to join
the fight to win the peace. We
deplore your capitulation to the
Neutrality-suspicious. war policy.
We demand that you recall both
of these gentlemen from Paris.
We demand that you dismiss
Byrnes from office of the Secre-
tary of State. We demand a halt
to all war preparations and adop-
ton of a program to meet the
peace-time needs of the Ameri.
can people for homes, jobs and
economic security.
We support fully the peoples
program for peace set forth in
Wallace's July letter to yourself,
for the restoration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's policy of Big Three
Unity and American-Soviet coop
Grafton"
signed