davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
SABLECRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Mackey Radio Q buquss en- alta mar, q Europe, al
Orients y q las ~prineipales eiu6sdss de los Eatados Unides
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Housing Project In
Cleveland Haued

secretary OF the Negro Welfare
league. A formal protest was filed
with housing authorities at Wash
ington at that time. 1 hose officials
have made no formal reply.
Democratic Council observes that
many OF the criticisms brought 10
their attention are directed III the
Portland Cultivate project mana
cement. Practically the entire pro-
ject Is occupied by Negroes md =
supervised by an entire stat pf
Negroes while the Cedar-Ceatral Is
stated entirely by whites.
The committee charges that
there are protests that Influence
or the applicant and his political
afilliation has measurable effect.
The committee also claims that
some complainants declare that
they have knowledge OF single per-
sons living In the project in. viola
ton OF the regulations: that ten
ants were forbidden to display pic
lures Of their favorite political
, candidates during the last election
and that many had their applica-
lions for homes rejected without
the satisfaction OF an explanation
OF any kind.
The council had instructed its
public relation committee to take
up these complaints with United
States Senator Robert j. Burkley
and made possible TO make a direct
appeal TO President Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Rev. Dade Praises
Housewives League

What the Business and Profess
sional Group ~ Detroit Has 10 be
thankful For was the theme OF q
THANKSGIVING address by Rev. Nal
colin g. Dade. rector OF 81 fyprians
Episcopal Church, al the weekly
meeting Of the MONDAY Luncheon
club OF the r. r. Washington
Wednesday, Nov %
Father Dade painted an inter
esting picture 81 the growth and
development Of Negro business in
Detroit. since the formation OF IN.
Il. T Washington Trade Associa-
ton and The Detroit Housewives
League He also emphasized lust
what part these two organizations
have played in this local business
development.
The speaker also paid glowing
tribute TO the work OF the Lunch
con Club. in striving 10 improve
the standard OF service OF local
business and professional group.
Rev w II. Peck complimented
Rev Horace A. white. of Plymouth
congregational Church, on his re-
cent radio address. in which Rev.
White stressed the necessity OF the
Negro doing everything possible 10
improve his own economic condi-
ton. by improving and developing
his business enterprises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
New Light Sr. Choir
Has Coronation
Program

The Senior Choir OF New Light
Church. 6000-30th street present
I'd Coronation" program Friday
evening, Nov, 26 at the church. II
was unique affair. the elaborate
attires Of the participants adding
much color 10 the whole setting.
A. Middleton and Mrs. Abbie Fin
ley were crowned king and queen.
Mrs. Finley. who wore gorge
Gus gown Of dark red velvet and a
crown which was n splendid re-
semblancc Of royal headdress and
a long train carried by Mrs. Carrie
Bacon, made n most beautiful
queen. Mr. Middleton was hand
some In his neatly trimmed attire,
the regal finishing touch being
added by the crown he wore. The
crowns which brought much COM
ment were made by Mrs. Bacon
who is we'll known for her artistic
ability in arranging and decorat-
Ing for such occasions.
The entertainment was signal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Cleveland--(By Clarence l.. Sim
mons for AAP)-Another voice
joined Tie clam.r OK criticism d.
.ected al the administrators Of the
local It.,r4l housing units this
week when the Negro democratic
council Oh uyahoga county, speak
ing through its cLmmittee on pub
tic relations, disclosed that II had
received more than 300 complaints
aud inquiries concerning the ieder-
al homes of.this city.
Strangely enough. according 10
the release, the people OF Cleve-
land. through their letters TO the
committees, give ample evidence
that they not only like the housing
units. but want more OF them.
Principal c.1tl,ls.u is d,rec.ei al
the Cedar-Ientral units in the
heart OF. the Negro section, but
where an almost negligible number
OF Negro families have been able
to secure admittance. During Al
investigation conducted recently
in the city council. II was disclos-
ed that fewer than 20 Negro fami-
lies has been successful in securing
suites in the Cedar-Central units
OF almost 1000 dwellers.
At that time a vigorous protest
was voiced In the council by coun-
cilmen Lawrence o. Payne. Sep
timus Z. Clark and Herman Firkle.
who were joined In their protests
by william o. Corners. executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
EAST END NEWS
Pastors Anniversary
Celebrated BY Zion
Baptist Church
BY Julia Mae Turner

The celebration OF Pastor
Whoey's second anniversary as
pastor OF Zion Baptist Church
closed last Sunday Rev A J. Keys.
pastor Of First Iiaptist Church.
Roseville. Mich. preached the an
niversary sermon, His address was
masierful one and was enjoyed
by all present
There were several excellent
numbers on the program, including
solos, and special papers in com
mendation OF the pastor. Miss Twins
read very interesting paper from
the Missionary Society, also a solo
being rendered by Mrs. Petite, OF
the Senior Choir; and paper of
the Sunday School, by Miss Hoeka
day. A paper for the church vae
read by Avery Hook aday. subject
"A New Minister"
The Zion Baptist s. S. opened
Sunday AT 10 a m The glasses
were well attended BY vote OF
the Sunday School, Avery Hocka-
DAY was elected superintendent
MISS Alma Hockaday. president Of
th' B \. p L Greater work is an
iicipaied for another year
Everybody is invited 10 worshp
NJ Zion Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Rev. j. D. Howell
And Choir Serve At
Second B a ptist

Even though q great revival was
IN progress al st stephen 4. VI Il
church last week. the pastor, Rev
J. ID. Howell. did not forget 10 full
fill his enlargement Friday evening
Nov. 2G, 10 serve in the gala cele-
bratioiI OF the eth anniversary OF
Rev r. l. Iiradby. Noted minister
and veteran pastor Of the historic
Second Baptist Church. on Monroe
avenue
Accompanied By his Gospel
chorus and several members OF s.
stephen. Rev. Howell gave an in
tercsiing travelogue DESCRIPTIVE o.
his trip 10 Europe few months
ARC. This, together with the splen-
did singing and appreciative offer
ing. completed an evening of ideal
worship.
The celebration. which began
Nov /, has brought 10 Rev. Bradby
and his extraordinarily large mem
bership some OF the outstanding
clsrgymen and women speakers Of
the Baptist and Methodist dcnoml-
nations
The cventful observance Will
close Sunday evening. Dec when
q program will be sponsored by the
Knights Of Pythias and DR. Brad
by will deliver the message for the
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Homer's Service
Praised By Patrons;
Courtesy Stressed

icmers Saper Service. 81 10
ColtaN at Mlliard. has been az the
igeum loc.dien since Jane / of
a- Ycar ladeiae rom The vol
s,1c ~ bgsnr- handled daily. on
mfu'd bc i'j 70 bclic.c the eit,sb-
lishverl ha been IN operation for
many years
In recent interview with Iium-
Or More. oMncr and manager. the
Tribune reporter was informed that
he SnpcrShell Gasoline and Gold
cn Shell Motor oil sold at this sta
ton. together with the superb cour-
teOus service rendered each GUS
toner. were probably the principal
attractions which invite such a
large number Of patrons, both
white and colored 10 the concern.
Mr. Moore. formerly of Dallas,
Texas. was prominent undertaken
Of that city before coming to De-
troit. Prior TO opening up his bust
ness on Colfax he was employed
by the Regal Shoe store In the
downtown section Of this city.
Mr.. Moore possesses fine business
qualities which are so essential to
the success Of any business person.
lie employs regularly two very eff
hcient assistants in the persons OF
Ernest Bell and Allen Rutherford.
IIomer's super Shell Service Is
among the Tribune's numerous
satisfied advertisers who maintain
the idea that 1T pays to adver-
fisp"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Adjalon Bapt. And
Prince Of p e a c e
Have Union Service

among the west side churches TO
enjoy Christian fellowship wor-
snip on Thanksgiving Day at IL a.
H. were the Prince of Peace and
AdJalon Baptist Churches. having
held services at the latter OF when
isev. I. S. Goldsby is pastor.
There was a large attendance
VINO joined heartily in spiritual
testimonial worship. Rev. O. b.
Moore, pastor of Prince Of Peace
church, Mckinley and Nyall
streets. was forced to reduce his
Wei prepared sermon 10 a sermon
cite which was taken from Ps.
zo;7. II was an appropriate talk
with many fine thoughts.
Impressive singing was render
ed by the Senior Choir OF Rev.
Moore's church. Mrs Lorena Moore
Is pianist and director OF the choir.
The offering. comprising a fin-
ancial contest between the two
churches. was rather facorable
with the higher amount being rails
cd by Prince Of Peace. The two
churches are holding Joint services
every Friday night. meeting alter
nately.
sunday morning. Nov. 2s, Rev.
Moore delivered an uplifting SER
mon on the subject. soul Saving
taken from the text John a.. A
capacity audience was present TO
enjoy the helpful message.
The popular Caldwell HARMONY
Five children singers. will give
TWO or three selections al the
morning service Sunday morning.
Dec 5. They will present musical
program at Prince OF Peace Thurs
day evening. Dec. 16 Sponsors pre-
dict this will be a great treat as
me young singers usually give
credifabl" presentations.
The public is invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
JACKSON
BY +. II. Hinton

A very f0rceful sermon was de-
livered at the A. NJ. l.. Church sun
day. by Rev. =. w. Walls. Many
were present.
The church schedule is as fol-
lows s. S. al $3.50 a. m. preach
ing, IL a. m. and D. m; song SER
vice. 7;30; 4. G. h. League. 6 D.
m. Everybody is invited 10 attend
hese services.
The Church of Christ (Christioni
holds services as follows: Lord S
Day School. 1890 n. m. preaching
at 1870 a. m and 1880 D. m. A
cordial welcome Is extended To all
Elder Fred d. Cowan is minister.
The Stewardess Board Of the A..
NJ. r. Church had great success In
raising purse for the pastor. Rev.
Walls. Their efforts were deeply
appreciated by the pastor. The
amount raised was $26.
The Merry Money Makers met AT
the home OF Mrs. Ewing 1902 Deyo
street. The highlight OF the meet
ing was pot luck supper which
all enjoyed.
One OF the lovely weddings OF
the season occurred at the A. NJ. h.
church, November rs, AT z D. III.
when Miss Lily Mae Smith became
the bride Of l.. Bicy. The ceremony
was impressive. The church was
decorated with palms and chrysan-
| themums. The bride wore a lovely
white satin gown with train In lat
est design. A V-shaped crown
adorned her head and she carried a
bouquet OF chrysanthemums. Miss
Annie Mae Hinton. the train
bearer was gowned in a white taf-
ieta frock. white shoes and socks.
The bridesmaid. Miss Callie Smith
wore pink satin formal and SAN
dals TO match. Miss Lucille Caber;
bridesmaids was attired in a blue
satin formal with sandals TO match
me third bridesmaid, Claudlne NJ,
Reynolds, wore n blue-green for.
mai with sandals To corresnond
MISS Alberta Anderson. maid -,
honor. was clad in a peach formal
with sandals to match. Will,
Smith was best man. B. f.. White
J. c. Williams. and Roosevelt,
Stiger also were attendants. AL,
were CARRIED in tuxedos. MR.. Jesse
Parker sang 20. Promise Me" Mrs
Ethel bowman played the wedding
march. The ushers included lie,
wayne. Reuben Upchurch. ane
Gordon Walker. Rev. p. w. WALL
officiated al the marriage. I'll,
bride was the recipient OF nunler.
Gus presents and was honUred Al
several showers The youns coupl,
will reside in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.. Cowan. lsi
Arnold street. were visitors in d..
troit over the week end. VIII, re
Rev. Cowan delivered fine scrmor
Sunday.
Sonny Parker, son Of Mrs Amir
Mae Parker. Is. i'll al his home. 20:
s. East street. Friends wish him
prompt recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Lansing Social
News
by Marlowe Crawford

Lansing. Mich.--The spirit OF
Christmas Is in the air and from
now until that eyentful day we are
going TO try TO give you all 1 the
happenings around the capital as
near as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simpson of
Adrian were in town Sunday and
put in an appearance at the Club
You will recall that Mrs. Simpson
Is the former Miss Marjorie Busby
who was recently married.
Paul White of River Rouge, cou-
sin OF Leroy G. White OF the Ii
quor Control Commission was in
town visiting his cousin all this
week.
Miss Naomi Winston is back on a
state job after brief absence
from the fold. She Is now working
in the Auditor Generals office be-
ing appointed by Auditor General
George T. Gundry We are glad TO
have her back and SO is certain
young man We know
Harry (know 1t alb Hill is IN
north with his boss. Barney Young
blood hunting deer We hope they
don't make mistake aud take
Harry for one.
Patricia Canty has suddeniy taxi
en- dislike to publicity and has
served warning on all reporters
and so forth 10 keep her han,e and
picture out of the papers.
Mable Freeman Is on her vaca-
ton. She went home 10 FliE 1,
rest her weary bones
State Employees and their
friends attended the Aud-Gens.
Party at the Palace Gardens last
week. Those attending were: Mable
Freeman. Evelyn Moten, Naomi
Winston. Marie V. Walden. Kath-
crime Parker. Omaha Metcalf. SUI
san Booth. Charles Harvey, Clar-
ence r. Mckenzie. Lymon c. Hun
ter. John Hill, otto Stevenson. Lee
Roy G.. White. and Nate Walker.
Senator Charles C. Diggs made
one OF his regular visits TO the
state Capital Monday on some Of
fetal business
Miss Jeancita Welch plans 10 10
~ Kansas City over Thanksgiving
Holidays.
John u woodward. Pontiac's
Mayor" Of Mellow Lane made a
trip To Lansing 10 take care OF
some of the affairs ~ his of.ice. He
conferred with LEROY G white aud
Secretary cv Huston 81 thr Lionnr
control and lnio ~ ttp day IN"
Mayor" had q brief conf,b wlu
Senatcr Diror who h1ppcncd 80 be-.
IN town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Ernest Templelon. president Of
the Senior Usher Board al Taber-
hac'e baptist Church has returned
70 MS post after taking a TWO
week vacation. During his absence
tue organization was under the di-
recuon OF the vice president Mrs
W NJ. Macarthur OF McGraw street
VINO wishes to thank the members
oil the usher board for their nne
cooperation during her presiding.
Mr' and Mrs. Albert Stantield
9'oo Ninewood avenue entertained
some OF their friends al a Thanks
giving dinner. Thursday, Nov. 25
Those enjoying the delicious three
course menu were Mr.. and Mrs
W NJ. Macarthur, McGraw; Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Pigford. 2Sth street.
Mrs. Rose Avery and Mrs. Owens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
EAST DETROIT
BY Katie Jones

Included in the Thanksgiving
social activities in East Detroit
was n dinner giving by the uncle
of the writer Thanksgiving Day 10
which 90 guests were present The
delicious turkey devoured was a
dandy. weighing 2l pounds and was
won by the host at n bingo party
Everything went off nicely until II
came 10 washing the dishes In
which We participated and we won
dered 10 ourselves why hadn's pa
per dishes been used That might
sound little ungrateful Anyway
grand time was had by all.
The Live Wire Club Will sponsor
bazaar at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Powell, Dec. II al S D.
m. a turkey will be given away to
the one holding the lucky ticket.
Tickets may be obtained from club
members
The home Of MIR ana Mrs joe
Woods was recently completely de-
sfroycd by Ere Foriuna'tly They
had Insurance ON The building aud
Furnishings A. rrcscul they are
residing ON Oakdalc. corner OF
Pearl s'uni Nr ANA ,lr# VIZ
would arNroci'rn any rs iHai
friends world cir ie offer
We b., BROW .rcnr n lat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
TABERNACLE CELEBRATES
PASTORS nth ANNIVERSARY

rho celebration OF Rev Robt. III.
u,,,n,an 4 l1th anniversary as pas
INV Of Tabernacle Baptist Church,
az Bcechwood avenue. began
sunday, Nov. rs at 3 p. IN. Rev. A.
;, Williams, pastor Of Metropoli-
IAN baptist Church preached the
,onlyerSary sermon. He was ac-
,ompaned by his choir who sery-
ed in song.
Noncly evening. Nov. 20 was
earned as community night AT
abich time Rev. J. ID. Howell and
members OF st. Stephen A. NJ +.
church served. Other renditions
were given by members of Taber-
uaele Mrs. Colbert presided.
wednesday evening. Dec. /, fea-
,ured a sermonette by Dean Fisher
and an address by DR.. John z.
parsyh. Music was furnished by the
senior and Junior Choirs OF Tab
srpacle. Mrs. Edna Glover acted
a. mistress OF ceremonies.
Tho celebration Will end Friday
evening Dec. 3 when the 1lth an
nlyersary banquet will be held In
the downstairs OF the church. The
committee on arrangements Is
sparing no pains In putting forth
Efforts 10 make this an elaborate
occasion. A lovely dinner Will be
served for fifty cents. b. F. McFall
will serve as toast master.
Tabernacle has progressed COM
mendably during the eleven years
Of Rev. Pittman's leadership and it
can be clearly seen that the MEM
bers are approaching having this
experienced, sagacious shepherd to
pastor them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
NORTHDErROII.

The IL a. IN. services were brief
Sunday. Nov. 21 at Lomax A M. X.
Zion, 1909 Dequindre street as
the pastor, Rev. ID. p. Thomas set
aside the day for the young people
TO be in charge. Rev. Thomas short
but interesting sermon was taken
from Hebrew 81, subject Drift.
Following the message Miss Yula
King presided over The young peo-
pie who rendered several choice
numbers.
Much interest was manifested at
the d. III. service al which time
me Duds OF Promise. in charge
OF Miss Matte Tilson and Miss
Pitts. presented an impressive pro-
gram Rev Thomas is speaking on
a series OF talks which will be OF
benefit TO the young as we'll as 10
the old. The subject used at the
evening worship was Your Boy
and Girl Friend. These talks will
touch grass widows also.
One Of the attractions at the
Christian kndeavor last Sunday
was debate by some OF our live
wire young people. The subject
discussed was "kesOlved: Girls are
a greater responsibility To their
parents than boys. Jerry Brown
and Edith Montgomery upheld the
affirmative While Carnie Walker
and Mary Teasley defended che
negative.
-,uCtner interesting feature at the
III a. IN. service was the willing
ness ol u group or young m,n TO De
organized into a church auxiliary
Dy the suggestion OF the pastor.
ioung Billingslea was -. ed
president: Ross Patton. Jr.. vice
president.
A very successful meeting OF thu
Housewives League was neld 81
Lomax Monday night. Cc,. -. lie
exhibits were grand Mrs. Catherine
Humes, president, deserves much
credit for sponsoring such line
work.
Rev. Thomas and his corgrega-
tion worshipped at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church. Riopelle street, n
3 D. IN. Sunday. Nov. Il. Tn. Cos
pei Chorus OF Lomax- supplied the
music. Rev Thomas preached from
Acts 1881. using for his theme
THE pre-emlnent Christ" The ser
vice was held in interest OF group
OF ladies' who were raising funds
to furnish the pulpit with new car
pet. Their efforts were signal
success having run over their
needed amount
The Allied Council me- az the
Residence oi Mrs. Eltt Nrll .OoG
Grant siret Monday night Ncv
- ln.pn.sut business WA trans
acted. The Council met with Mrs
Jessie May Robin son, 1856 God
dard street Noy. % at p m.
MIS- Ie~sm May R3hinsnn. neM,s
elected president of the LEAGUE for
Better Living pr, sided over the
first meeting OF the league since.
her election at their recently held
meeting at Sholcrafl Library.
There was IA surprisingly large
number present. The Leagues re-
gular meeting nights are the first
and third Saturday nights of each
month. the hour being Z o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
international Pre- s S
Moves To Washington

New York Co The Intcrna-
tional Negro Press. Albert l..
llypps. director. distributors OF
cartoons and features TO newspap
ers throughout the country. moved
It's Offices from 2l32 Seventh ave-
nue.. to 1901 Seventh street, North
west. washington. ID C.. the South
ern Aid building. Monday Mr..
Hypps said the organization would
continue to serve the Negro press
from It's new offices in the nation $
capital, beginning December /. The
business was launched on january
/. 1886. succeeding the Al-Mac
Syndicate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Rev. McLin Spends
Thanksgiving Here

Rev w. ]. G. McLin. former pas
tor Of st. James G. NJ. Il. Church,
NJ vincwood and w. Kirby, Detroit.
spent Thanksgiving Day In this
city. as guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Turner. 64O9 vinewood avenue.
Rev McLin was recently appoi.t-
cd 10 the passionate OF Jubilee Tenn
nle C. M e. Church. In Chicago. at
ia T.. 59th street.
Rev. w. NJ Crane Is the new
pastor in charge at st. James c. NJ.
Il. Church.
The public Is always welcome at
this progressive church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
New Zion Baptist

Last Sunday morning Rev. j..
Brown preached from ST John 1851.
IF you abide in my word and my
words abide in you II was an in
spring sermon.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. J. II. Clark
preached from the text s.: John
9:4, Il must work the work of Him
that sent me- while u is day All
enjoyed the fine sermon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
II a yes To Sing In
Mexico

New York-(C)-Richard Ooples
ia West 57th street. manager OF
Roland Hayes. tenor. announced
Wednesday MIR. Hayes will sing ten
concerts in Mexico between Janu-
AIRY II and February u and tina,
This spring he will sing thirty con-
ccrfs in South America. ,eavine
Now lorh ~ The crd OF 'iril ana
viSiu. Brlzii l'raguars chile.
reru colombia N,nrzuel. aud ih'
Ars,uiuo k,lablie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

II is known (only recently to the
emperor that strong private re-
presentation have been made To
the British foreign office 10 make a
personal grant To the ntgus Peo-
pie OF Bath are indignant that the
foreign office should allow a man
whom they so recently delighted ia
honoring TO be- reduced ~ poverty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
WEST DETROIT
SOCIAL ITEMS

James Bacon. 602I Hazlett street.
is confined TO his home convalesc-
ing from a broken ankle sustained
when he fell on the Ice two weeks
ago. Friends are hoping for Mr..
Bacon q speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
West Side Detroit

success. The amount raised was
Slll.3l.
Inc choir, under the direction
oi'. [. Marshall and A. Middleton.
president, deserves much credit for
Tue many fine successful programs
u sponsors from time to time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Labor Situation IN u. S.
Peculiar; Several Sides
Are Ciuen in Explanation
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = In
forming your picture of the labor
situation in America, it might be
well to consider the following de-
velopments:
One of the fields of labor John
L. Lewis set out to organize was
federal employment Barely had
the movement started VIII e n the
question was put to President Roos-
veelt as to how far it could go.
The President was frank. He said
federal employees could organize for
collective bargaining, to present
jointly their appeals for adjustment
of wages and hours, but that's about
as far as they could go. Positively
they could not strike. A strike
against the government was un-
thinkable.