davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Creator Shiloh Bap-
fist Church

Rev. l.. y. Jackson, assistant
pastor. preached a cry excellent
sermon last Sunday morning. after
which two applied for membership.
Rev. Ross. the pastor. is expect
ed to return TO the city Sunday.
Oct. accompanied by his wife and
baby who have been with him on
their vacation.
A great event will take place at
Shiloh. Sunday afternoon. Oct. s.
The Opening OF the Seven Seals.
Among the noted speakers who
have been requested 10 appear on
program are Rev. A. c. Williams.
Rev. J. S. Mastin, Rev. j. b. Ford,
Rev. +. VI. Mosely, Rev. j. Me
Gruder. Rev. Askew, and Rev.
S. Williams. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Flower Parade presented
last Friday by the Usher Board.
under the supervision OF Mrs. +.
Coles. was q great success.
The adult choir has new uni
forms that are very lovely to be-
hold and add greatly TO the attrac-
tiyenesys OF the group. Prof. w. Il.
West, Jr. deserves credit for the
work he has done for Shiloh a.
head of the music department for
tho past year.
The pleasant face OF Miss Abb
gail Ross was seen once again at
Shiloh last Sunday, after her alb
sence caused by sickness.
Mcintosh Fin, S. s. secretary.
and his sister, Miss Carrie were
dinner guests of Miss Izona Kurtz,
of Conant Gardens, Saturday last.
The Dramatic Club will
present Miss Annie Bell Hill in a
vocal and piano recital at Shiloh,
Friday evening, October 18th, at
H. M
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
New Mt. M a ri a h
Baptist Church

Sunday morning the II o'clock
service large congregation en-
ioyed fine sermon. delivered by
Pastor J. s. Murray. His text was
from Mark 14:31. subject My
Soul Is Exceedingly Sorry Unto
Death" Mrs. Walker sang a lovely
solo.
At $3.50 p. IN. the pastor used fQr
his text Acts 6:5-"S stephen, full
Of the Holy Ghost" A solo was
rendered by Mrs. Harris.
The PASTORS father, 4. Murray,
1854 Brighten ave, is on the sick
list; also Mrs. Dodds, 702 Med
bury; and Ethel Rayford, at Re
ceiving Hospital.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
EcOrse and
Rive Rouge
First baptist Church

This church enjoyed. a cry ex-
cellent sermon Sunday, delivered
hy Rev. Freeman. a member OF
First Baptist.
The night service was splendid
and a large number attended.
Pastor Joe Davis celebrated his
first anniversary as minister here
last week. Many churches, also a
large number OF friends and mem
bers participated in the celebra-
ton and the programs each night.
Many complimentary remarks
were made about the pastor. Rev.
. Davis and the praise was desery-
ed. Rev. Davis has done a lot of
good work in the church aud com
munity.
Among those taking part on the
programs were members OF the
United Christian Training Club.
Solos were rendered by Misses
Tillie Jones, Henrietta Hartsheld.
Sadie Kennedy; papers. by Mrs.
Edwards Mrs. Berry and Alex
Dalton.
At the close of the celebration.
Rev. Davis was presented with
flowers and large luscious cake.
The Girls Reserve OF Ecorse are
having dance. Oct. is. There will
be good music and plenty of re-
freshments. All are invited.
The Young Girls Sewing Circle,
OF Ecorse. which was organized
two months ago, July rs. is making
fine progress. The club already
has $SI5 in the treasury. Mrs. b.
b. Johnson 3065 18th street. is di-
recting the organization. The
meetings are held every Monday
AT p. m. There are ten members.
A business meeting is held on the
first Monday of each month and
refreshments are served Recent
visitors TO the clubs meetings
were Mrs. l.. Bryant Mrs. y.
Waltower. Mrs. Johnson ami Miss
f. Garrison Officers OF the club
are Alberta Holmes. president;
Matte Davis, vice president;
Madeline Hill, secretary; Luella
Johnson. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Il. b. Johnson, advisor and acting
treasurer.
Bride Elect Given Shower
One OF the popular girls of
Ecorse. Miss Marion a. McPhaul,
was honored with surprise mis-
cellaneous shower. Saturday night,
Sept. 80, given by her sister Mrs.
Ophelia Harris OF Ecorse. This
honoree was very pretty in a gown
OF tan crepe. trimmed in blue. The
hostess wore black satin. trim
med in white. More than twenty
lovely girls attended. aud Miss
McPhaul received a number OF
pretty gifts.
A menu OF chicken salad waters
cake and punch was served.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Morning Star Baptist
Church

Sunday. Oct. /, Pastor s. j.
Glover preached very eloquently
at the morning service, from Gal.
STA. 3 ubject "Glorying In the
Cross Holy Communion was also
administered after the sermon.
At $3.50 p. m. there was baptIs-
ing.
Wednesday, Oct 2, at $3.50 p. m.
the ST. Johns Baptist Church
worshipped with this church, the
pastor and his senior choir having
come in interest OF the junior
choir. Miss A. Smith is president
of the organization; Mrs. NJ. Tay-
Tor, chairman.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
New Salem Baptist
Illinois and Dubois

The church has taken ON new
life. since the return of the pastor,
Rev. c. u Walker from the Ma
tional Baptist convention at Mem
phis Tenn.
Sunday Oct. 1, Or i. G.. Scott
district missionary preached ON
the subject The Burning Bush
The speaker was eloquent force
full and impressive. The collection
amounted 20 SIS for the day.
New Salem Is q progressive
church and has nne program OF
work. The public is always well
come to attend the services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
The Peoples Baptist
Church

Pastor T. M. Keigler preached q
soul stirring sermon Sunday
morning. His subject was "Life's
Gethsemane. Forty persons have
been added to the church in the
last 60 days.
Rev. Charleston. pastor of St.
Paul NJ. Il. Church will preach for
Rev. Keigler and his people Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The fifth Sunday in October will
be Womans day all ady, Mrs. Dr.
Lewis from Akron, Ohio will be
guest speaker. Eery woman is in
vited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church

Last Sunday. the acting minister
Rev. Herbert King, began the
October series OF sermons, under
the title-"God's Language 10 This
Generation" He spoke of the Cry
OF Human Needs" as the voice OF
God speaking to this generation,
even as God spoke to Isaiah, Fred
erick Douglass, Livingstone, and
Jesus OF Nazareth through this
same cry. Among other things.
Rev. King said: THE day of the
oracles. the legends and myths Of
the speaking OF God. is past, out
OF the need which you have eyes TO
see; out OF the stencil and debris,
the pathos OF human misery and
aimlessness; out OF the shame. the
misdirected energy. the needs In
your own home; out OF these and
more, the voice OF God speaks TO
you, and no other"
The Plymouth Forum met at
1915 p. m. under the leadership
OF Robert Fletcher. There was an
impassioned discussion, led by
Misses Thelma Williams and Sara
Rose, on What shall we do about
the Findings we've made concern
ing NRA?" There were about for
ty present. q large number OF
whom gave expression to their
ideas and views. II was the opinion
OF the group that they had gained
much information from the sub
ject matter presenteds and that
they were ready to act on II.
Plymouth Church School, Miss
Nellie Watts Superintendent, had
marvellous day with eighty-three
children present, eager for the fall
work which formally began Sun
day. Each child was presented
with new lesson material. Two
new classes were announced, in
Guiding a young post-high school
and college group. The popularity
Contest will closed on Oct. 20.
In the afternoon Induction Ser
vices were held for the new Acting
Pastor, with Rev. William III.
Peck. Rev. A. NJ. Meikle. Rev. r. e.
Treat speaking X, G. Fletcher.
presided
Your paper, the Tribune. is at
the church office. Get 1t, read 1t.
and no wise
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Musical. Program
At Russell Street
Baptist Church

A grand musical program will be
given at the Russell Street Baptist
Church Tuesday night. October 10
at s o'clock The program will be
presented by the daughter OF
Mother Bell. Everybody il invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Reception rendered
Rev. Herbert King

ON last Friday night, the mem
hers and friends OF Plymouth
Congregational Church gave re
ception In honor Of the new pastor
Rev Herbert King The affair,
which was given in the spacious
dining room OF the church, was
largely attended.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
OBIT UARY

Colly Hath, 3453 Parker avenue,
died Tuesday. Sept. 20. Mr.. Hath
was 80 years OF age. He is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Lille
Hath; brother, Fletcher Hath.
and two sisters. Mrs. Verda White
and Mrs. Mozelle Fulso.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatrOnIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

Miss Viola jenkins 1926 Mitchell
dale avenue. honored Miss Mary
Frances Henry with bridge lun-
cheon and kitchen shower. Thurs
day. Sept. Is. Covers were laid for
twelve. The guest list included
Misses Gladys and Ivy Burt. Bea-
trice Jones. Amelia Lewis. Anna
Howard. Jessie Perryman. Juanita
House. Mesdames Edna Perryman,
Evelyn Broadnax and Joanna
Elan.
Mrs. Ola Frederick. OF Atlanta.
Ca. is visiting her parents Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. Robertson 337 Glen
lodge street Miss Frederick is a
registered nurse in one OF the At
lanta hospitals.
Miss Louise Hill gave surprise
birthday party at her home. 2Oi5O
Griggs aypnue, Sept. 20. in honor
OF her faber. J. Il. Hill. Those at
tending were Mrs. W. e. Lee.
Miss f.. Lee, Miss Willie Mooney.
Clarence Turner. &. l.. McCarver,
Miss Laura J. McCarver. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Willis Mrs. Ethel McCar-
yer, Rev. and Mrs. wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Snipes. 1891
Wisconsin street. is yacationing in
Chicago.
Rev. Eyens OF Wisconsin Street,
has returned. after two weeks
soJourn in the south.
{. c. Jones OF South Carolina. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. +. Clark.
10 Parkside Boulevard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark spent last week in Chi
cage.
Miss Leila Belle Smith OF Cora
opols, Pa, spent one month with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Robert Pope OF 20lO3 Kentucky ST..
~ this city.
Mrs. Annie Brock, 20450 North
lawn street. was injured in re-
cent accident. Her friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marsh, OF Wyo-
ming avenue are the happy parents
OF a baby girl.
Mrs. Mary b. Finley. 2O530
Roselawn. and G. Garter, OF II
parkside boulevard. are on the
sick list.
The first annual dance of the
Blue Rose Social Club. held re-
Gently at Brewster Center, was 2
fine success. Willie -. Smith and
his tap dancing class of six girls
appeared ON the program. A solo
waa also rendered by Mrs. Mary |
Francis; the clubs poem being
recitcd by Mrs. Della Hall
The Relorestration Camp boys |
OF this neighborhood are home,
after having worked six months.
Horace Brantly and Chamber
Grey have signed up for six
more.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Attend Presbyterian
Council

Five representatives of st.
Johns Presbyterian Church left by
motor Wednesday, TO attend the
annual Council OF the Colorcd
Presbyterian Churches, North,
which meets in Pittsburgh. Pa.
October IS. The delegates includ-
ed Rev. John l.. Coleman, Mes
danes Hattie Ewing, Nellie
Thompson, l.. T.. Johnson and Mr..
Low.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
UNITY MAKES STRENGTH

Join The Booker Washington Trade Association
with members n Stimulating Business
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlzc them. They help the.
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
81 BAPTIST CHURCH
Wisconsin Street

Pastor Williams preached at all
the services sunday. lie discoursed
on his series OF first, second, and
third John.
Al 3 p. m. the Communion SER
vice was largely attended. Special
guests were Rev. c. l.. Terrell and
inothcro also mnry other friends.
the senior choir is having So
cial al the home of Miss Gertrude
Williams. 20S Gardenlanc, oct. 3.
All arc invited The choir is pro
crossing under the direction OF
Mr. llally.
The public is welcome to this
church al all times.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Phone Plaza 2s74
J. Will Cooper
Grand Chancellor

Grand Chancellor
Grand Lodge X. of p. of Michigan
sI3,OOO.O0 Claims Paid In . years
Sl7,O0O.00 cash for Protection
OF Heirs
4439 Lillibridge Ave. Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07

Your paper. the Tribune, is at
the church office. Get 1t. read 1t.
and be wise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
WIN FORECLOSURE
FIGHT IN OHIO
1000 Pickets Force
Bank to Retreat

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Police
called by the West Side Savings and
Loan Company arrested Greenfield,
head of the Small Home and Land
Owners Federation when he protested
their attempts to eject him from the
Bank
Greenfield was member of the
delegation sent by the Federation to
demand that the Bank stop the evic-
ton OF Veronica Bolovich, 2i86 West
I06th Street The bank manager re-
fused to discuss the matter and
turned in the police alarm.
Released on the day following his
arrest, Greenfield led 1000 members
TO picket the bank while delegation
presented the demand to the man
agement forcing them to change
their position and grant sixty day
moratorium on Bolovich's property.
The bank further agreed to turn
the property back to Bolovich and
to recognize all future delegations OF
the Federation.
This action marks the second vic
tory won through mass pressure mo-
bilized by the Small Home and Loan
owners Federation this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
i. s. MILITARIST
AIDS COLOMBIA

NEW YORK.-Mass demonStra-
ton against shipment Of NUM-
tions from Brooklyn will be held
Saturday noon at Brooklyn BorO
Hall, marching from there to Pres
ident and Columbia SITS. Section Z
of the Communist Party calls all
workers to demonstrate.
Peruvian and Colombian troops
and airplanes engaged in a fierce
battle yesterday for possession OF an
island opposite the Colombian mill
tary post at Chavaco. The Peruv-
ianS are reported repulsed by the
Colombian forces who also claim de-
struction of Peruvian airplane.
Chauvinist Demonstrations.
Following a war-inciting speech by
President Sanchez Cerro of Peru,
Peruvian militarists organized and
led hostile demonstration against
the Colombian Legation in Lima yes
terday, breaking into the Legation
and seizing documents.
Offlcially organized war demon
STATIONS we're also held in several
Peruvian towns to whip up sentiment
for the war with Colombia.
U. S. Instigates War.
Major william Sackville, U. S. Mil
itary Attache, left Rio de Janeiro by
plane on Saturday for the war front
where he will observe and secretly
direct the military operations of the
Colombian puppets of the Wall st.
Government. The U. S. Government
is the chief instigator OF the two un-
declared wars in South America,
which reflect the Increasingly bitter
rivalry of U. S. and British imper-
ialists for control Of South American
markets and resources.
A fierce artillery duel Is raging In
the Gran Chaco where the armies OF
Bolivia and Paraguay have been en-
gagged in an undeclared war for the
past nine months. The Paraguayan
command is throwing its troops in a
reckless, desperate attack on the
Bolivian trenches around Fort Nam
ava.
While these two wars are raging,
Secretary of State Stimson speaking
yesterday before the board of the
Wall st. controlled Pan-American
Union hypocriticaliy expressed
faith" that disputes in the West
ern Hemisphere would be adjusted by
peaceful means"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
UNITED TEXTILE
WORKERS SABOTAGES
UNITED FRONT

PATTERSON, N. Through the
initiative of the National Textile
Workers Union, Fur Workers Indus
trial Union and the Unemployed
Council, a United Front Conference
against Forced Labor was held in
this city on Feb. IL. 1t was pointed
out by the delegates from IS labor
and fraternal organizations that at
the recent Public Hearings on the
county and city budgets the Unem-
ployed Council, the National Textile
Workers Union and the Communist
Party were the only organizations
that put up a fight for the unem-
ployed. Over 100000 was appro-
priated for the bankers and this
amount was demanded for the aid
Of the unemployed. An increase of
over $4,000 was given to build up
the inner apparatus of the Police De-
partment. The half-witted politi-
clans appropriated $500 for the
Home Bureau, which will teach chill
dren how to cook meals with empty
iceboxes at home.
When our committees went TO see
the U.T.W. Associated at its men,
bership meeting calling upon them
to elect delegates to this United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
ONLY 70 PC. RISE IN TOTALS
OF DRIVE; CONNECTICUT
BATTLES NY. FOR THE LEAD
Funds Still Come Slowly Most Big Districts Falling Behind As
Fifth Week of Daily" Drive Ends

Donations for Friday to
Monday inclusive in the Daily
Workers drive for $4,000
maintained the same slow pace
that has prevailed for several
weeks, in spite of the threat
of suspension which hangs
over the paper more onlinous-
ly today than ever before. Only ST.
025.25 was received, when the needs
of the paper called for at least three
times this amount.
Although New York continues TO
lead with 42.2 per cent of its quota
fulfilled, it rose only 40 per cent since
the last table was published. Its total
of $5o9.46 for the half-week is far
behind what it should be raising.
Connecticut, which raised $65.27 dur
ing the half-week, jumped from 24.G
to 1918 in its per centage- fulfilled
standing, and now ranks second to
New York. Buffalo, which didn't send
a cent during these days, dropped
to third place, with Isl per cent.
Boston remained in fourth place, con-
tributing only $117S, and Pittsburgh
stayed i'll fifth place, with 218 per
cent. Colorado jumped from to 1876
in the percentage ratings, and is now
in sixth place.
The entire half week resulted in
an increase of only &c per cent for
the entire country!
Five Districts Still Under 1919
The number of districts which have
not yet achieved ten per cent of their
quotas dropped from seven to five;
they are: Kansas City, North and
South Dakota, Seattle, North and
South Carolina, and Alabama Flor
ida.
Cleveland made a good showing
during the past half week, contrib
uting $89.77 and rising to 1873 per
cent, putting it in seventh place. But
CleVelands efforts and standing
should be considered in the light of
the fact that it has one of the biggest
quotas in the country-$2,000.
Meanwhile. it must be remembered
that most of the districts that are
advancing and doing coed work in
the drive are those which have small
quotas. The effect of this on the
general national campaign is evident:
Unless the largest districts begin I'M
MEDIATELY to pick up in their
work, the Daily Worker will have to
suspend. Only on the success of the
drive can the continued publication
of the Daily Worker rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
File Appeal in Fight
Against Deportation
of Mine Union Leader

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2l.--An
appeal in the Federal courts to stop
the deportation of Frank Borich, sec
rotary of the National Miners Union,
has been started in Pittsburgh by the
Civil Liberties Committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Borich was arrested in a raid on
the union headquarters last year, and
the U. S. Department Of Labor has
ruled that he must be deported be-
cause he belongs to an organization
"favoring overthrow Of the govern
ment by violence"
The meaning of this attack on the
miners leader, was expressed by AL
Ian G. Harper, secretary of the de-
Tense committee, as follows: IF it
is allowed to succeed, it will be prac-
tically impossible for an alien miner,
even though he is not Communist,
to join the National Miners Union
which has largely replaced the United
Mine Workers in some sections of
Pennsylvania. Borich's deportation
would put formidable weapon in
the hands Of the employers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
$4,000 JAPAN
TROOPS IN DRIVE
Invade Jehol Area !;
Insurgents Resist

The Japanese RengO News Agency
reports the capture of the JehOl
Province towns of Naming and
Koup- Eiyingtzu by the japanese
army invading Jehol Province. The
Japanese puppet ManchOukuo gov
eminent is reported sending "a
hour ultimatum to China demand
ing the withdrawal of all Chinese
troops from Jehol. Japan has re-
jected the League of Nations re"
port on Manchuria and warned the
League to think twice" before
adopting it,
The Japanese government launched
its long threatened invasion Of Jehol
Province, North China, yesterday
ordered its delegates home from the
League of Nations Conference at
Geneva and instructed the japanese
navy to "be ready for any emer-
gency," as it's attack on Jehol, threat
ening the U. s. spheres Of invest
ments in North China, tremendously
sharpened the antagonisms between
the two rival imperialist bandit pow
ers.
War Ultimatum.
Over $4,000 troops, supported by
tanks, armored trains and squadrons
of combat and bombing planes, have
been hurled across the borders Of
Jehol Province in an attempt to crush
Chinese resistance and add that
province to Japan's loot in Manchu-
ria. Ultimatums have been sent by
the japanese government to the Chi
nese command in North China and
to the Marking government demand
ing the immediate withdrawal Of all
Chinese troops from the Chinese
province of Jehol. Sharp fighting
has begun at several points along
the borders. The brunt Of the fight
ing is borne by the Chinese Red
Army units operating around Kailu,
and by peasant partisans and irregu-
lar troops. Marking forces are also
reported in action at some points
along the borders, as the upsurge Of
mass anger against the japanese in
vaders forces the Marking govern
ment to put up show Of resistance.
U. S. Bosses Play Main Role.
Whether this resistance will de.
velop into a real struggle against the
Japanese invaders depends on the
domestic and international situation.
Signs are already evident that the
Wall Street government intends to
use the puppet Marking government
to fight its battles against Japan, as
it is now using its Bolivian and
Colombian puppets against the pup
pets of its British rivals in the two
undeclared wars raging in South
America
Japanese Bomb Civilians.
The Japanese advance is preceded
by widespread aerial bombing of all
population centers in campaign OF
deliberate frightfulness, aimed to ter
rorize the toiling population and
crush their resistance to the Japa-
nese invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
SENATE PASSES
FAKE AID BILL
Only Speeds March 4
Preparations
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

funds that would aid the more than
100000 unemployed and the some
100000 men, women and children
facing hunger and want. Both of
them mean only more funds for the
states to spend to pay contractors
who are part of the political ma
chimes of graft and corruption. The
few unemployed that would be in
volved would be victims of the forced
labor system. which compels work at
the most miserable hunger rations
March Fourth Demonstrations
1t is against such frauds and to
fight to compel congress to grant i'm
mediate relief and unemployment in
surance at the expense Of the gov
eminent and the bosses that great
demonstrations will be staged
throughout the United States on
March 4, the day Wall Street puts its
new hunger president into the White
House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
French Govt Moves to
Punish the Leaders in
Civil Workers Strike

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The drive against
government workers continued today
when the cabinet decided to punish
the most militant leaders of yester-
days protest strike of state and ma
tional government employees against
proposed wage cuts.
The government workers are highly
resentful over the cabinets decision
to take reprisal measures, and are
considering action to protect their
comrades