davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-26
Community Church

Making 1912 the best year
yet" will be the theme of the
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnston'e. SER
mon to be preached in tho -om-
munity building next 5Gnday
morning at IL. :
This Sunday is to be observed
as New Years Sunday. The Sum
day School lessons and the SER
mon will deal with this theme.
In this sermon, an effort will be
made to point out how, in spite of
an adverse environment and III
spite of the fears and anxieties
we are experiencing and will ex-
perience possibly in a greater de-
gree, we may make this coming
year not only as good but even
better than any year yet.
A special invitation is extended
to all residents of Greenbelt to
attend this service, especially to
those who have recently come to
live here.
A calendar for 1912 showing the
head of Jesus, a reprint from one
of the famous paintings, will be
distributed free to each family
attending church this Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-26
New Coop Movie
Released Jan.

"HERE is TOMORROW, the
first sound movie of the Ameri-
can consumer cooperatives ever
produced, is in the final stages of
production and will be available
for distribution in all parts of
the country January first, The
Cooperative League of the USA
announced today.
The movie is dramatized doc
umentary portraying vividly the
accomplishments and scope of the
cooperatives throughout the count.
ry. 1t was produced by Documen-
tary Film Productions, Inc. under
the Direction of Herbert Kerkow
and Willard Van Dyke, with
Roger Barlow as a cameraman
and Irving Lerner film editor.
kerkow and Barlow travelled
5000 miles this summer and fall
photographing co-ops from Brook
lyn New York to Phillipsburg,
Kansas, and north as far as
Superior, Wisconsin. Phillip
Brown of ~ Wanted Wings" and
III. M. Pulham, Esquire" and
Jabez Gray, well known actor,
play the dramatized scenes and
commentary.
Here is Tomorrow shows
how men and women working to-
gether as neighbors have built
peoples" business owning
streamlined grocery stores and
warehouses, feed and seed mills,
hatcheries and fertilizer factories,
insurance businesses, service sta
tions refineries, piplines and oil
wells. The picture is not a travel
og.
The coop movie has become
moving testament to the ability Of
people to help themselves sam
pie of the future.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-26
Your Dollar
By CONSUMERS UNION

Electric Cloeks
Gu tested FL models, ranging
in price from SO to $40, and
found most of them we'll built ex-
cept for alarm mechanisms which
rang too long, or which interfered
with the accuracy Of the clocks.
If you pay as much as $40, Gu
discovered, you're paying mainly
for a fancy case. In general, the
more expensive clocks do not have
better movements.
Best Buys were as follows:
Wards Cat. No. 1000 ($3.49 plus
POSTAGE; GE Sergeant ($2.95);
GE Troubadour ($3.95); Tele-
chron Secretary ($3.95); West
clox County Club .($2.95).
Footballs-
What you have to spend for a
football depends on what use you
plan to make of it. For all but
official games, reports Gu, SIS and
So footballs of good quality are
quite as satisfactory as SO ones.
Two of the SIS balls Gu tested, the
Spalding Fighting Irish and the
Reach Fighting Irish, were as
good as SO balls in every quality
except the finish. Two of the So
models-Sears' Official Confer
ence at $2.79 plus postage, and
Wards Carl Snavely at the same
price, were almost as good as the
best SIS balls. But be careful.
Some $2-$3 models were no better
than 81 balls, and were suitable
for use only as children's toys.
Gu tested 33 models of foot
balls, ranging from 81 to 1925,
for conformity to official stand
ards, for construction, strength Of
covering, type and number of lin
lngs, type and closeness of stitch
ing, method of attaching bladder.
lace hole inserts, method of lacing,
general all-around appearance and
construction. Most of these points
affect the service you will get.
Record Albums
Thirty classical albums are sug-
gested, with two-the Columbia
Beethoven Quartet in C-Sharp
Minor, Opus 131, played by the
Budapest String Quartet, (S5.5O)
and Victor's Brahms Concerto
No. in B-Flat Major for Piano
and Orchestra, played by Horo-
witz with Toscanini and the NBC
Symphony Orchestra ($6.50),
ranking as Best Buys. In the
American song list, best liked
were Victor's Midnight Special"
album ($2.10) and Keynote's
Talking Union" l$2.75). In the
jazz field, five albums are sug-
gested. Columbia's Louis and
Earl" (Louis Armstrong and Earl
Hines) album at $2.62 got the
top rating.
Don't Buy BY Brand Name ONLY
Are advertised brands the best
buys! mot necessarily" says GUS
1912 Buying Guide. In spite of the
volume made possible by adver.
tising, the highly ballyhooed
brands often fall short in scien-
tific tests, while cheaper, less con-
spicuous brands get top honors.
For example, Gu finds $50 Coop
Vacuum Cleaner performing bet
ter than a number of $50 and $50
brands; the best-known names in
foods are frequently far down on
the list for quality.
Foods, toilet goods, electrical
appliances, clothing, household
supplies, automobiles and acces-
sories are among the products
rated in the 384-page, pocket
sized Buying Guide.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-26
ClassifiedAds

RIDE WANTED-to Warrington,
SslS A. NJ. to S p. M; SAC Cres.
cent Road. ss'... :
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-26

YOUR ADVERTISEMENT can
be published here for $500 people
to read at three cents a word.
Phone 3l3l or 536s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
SMITH-0RR co.



cAMERks--An makes. At BEST Low.
EST PRICES. We will take YOUR OLD
CAMERA in exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP. 325 STATE STREET.
.F1REPROOF drs., steel cables, copper tbEs [;
hard drawn. Mifsl0w sal, t3l Il. Atwater.
KODAKs. movie cameras. VIII sell buy
exchange. Acme Camera Ex., bi7 Shelby.
REGULAR 81 90 alcohol. see gal Dawson
Unclaimed Freight stores, 1921 Liver
nois Z7jq East Dawson, 1884 Grand
River. 1870 Mack -Four great stores
Z ARCOLAs with radiators. piping and
tanks complete Call CT 1875.
For Sale or Exchange
10 600 ROLLS Wallpaper. 1000 gallons
paints and varnishes. VIII trade for real
estate as down payment Open sunday
s6f2 I,in~ood. Tyier 605s3-4-a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
COCKER SPANIELS

THE DOG HOUSE. $4,000 LIvEREois
DAcHsHUND puppies. smooth hatred
from registered stock. ~ stevens High
lard Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
+. III. WARREN co.
Minuteman Transfer Co.

muulSlldu lIdtiSich w.
Expressing, moving. baggage. Open nights
CADILLAC TITO 1890 ST. ANTOINE
PACIFIC sTORAGE-s1 room. Lowest nat
rates. Trucking, $50 hour. Randolph
e1s3
RETURN loads wanted Immediately TO Is
states Winner Van Lines. Local and
storage. insured. 1880 Quincy. UNiver-
sffy 2-se5o.
RUGS and upholstered furniture cleaned
. r~novated: guaranteed; insured. Call
Garfield Cleaners, Tyler 5-1500.
sPEcfA1~-sxi2 cleaned, $3.50; rugs dyed
repaired. refitted Mayfair Rug Cleaning
Company. $3.50 Bellevue, Plaza 3seS.
Dearborn of33.
ViCfoR's MOVING, sroRAoE-strictfy
hired men: established since 1924: lowest
Cat rates. f7l2s Syracuse slocum BOSS.
VfRLEY COULTER - Moving. expressing,
trucking, trunks. storage; reasonable
prices. Cadillac 2iie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
StoUes and Heaters

CONSULT the ENLARGED Rest Estst, listinEs
= ne og sunday Times Want 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Moving, Storage, Carriage

A SAVING UP TO sos under present Ions
distance tariff; low sst-On storage rates.
<s4 East Willis. Temple i-4ITs.
ALBRIGHT moving. storage. Grating, ship.
ping: service anywhere, reasonable. 2lI
Milwaukee Trinity 2-2li1.
AMERICAN VAN SERVICE
Local aud bong distance moving storage
connections waiting, all points; Insured,
1921 Grand River. Hogarth 0ooi.
ADY,s large vans insured s3-S3.50. two
men; any time. Townsend s-0432.
ATLANTIC padded yans-lnsured: truck
ing So load. free estimates. Townsend
e-As0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Wearing Apparel

LITTLE HUR GHoP-771s Woodward; en-,
pert fur resiyhng, fepsifng reasonsbls.
MN Hew shoes nationally advertised
So - vaiuss s. ps 80 rs others 81 es.
a. 50 al fTfs Open a. 2 Sundays until
q 3sie vermont. south ~ Grand Riv'r
SEAL COAT size ~ Must sacrihcs. SIS
Telephone University 1921
TUxFDoe. uss1 seas $3.50 Nsp
dIaps SCI RshttingR rsssonshis. iosoc
n WarTta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

BLACK. fertile top soil. any quality; good
sod. Render, Nine-Ails NJ Northwestern
Highway.
cHRIsTmAs trees, highest quality. any
. sire. any quantity. uarnet Murphy. Al
ppna Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

.TOBERMAN. male, a. x q rsFltfFati0n
FOOD companion or use for STUD SIS
,bt3 coansr. Jeoox se7t
KNGLIsH poiuters.-Registsred. peiigreed
Ter week bsauues. 3els Garland
fS.hr 7Ga1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Pets and Poultry Supplies

CANARIEs-Fuii song. YOURSELVES. siskins
Mules; femsles; cages, supplies birds
traded. Canary Home, $3.50 Lsrehmont.
IAlar LINZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Raj Reports
Raging Fires in
7 Ruhr Cities

LONDON. June 12.-RaginI
fires were started in the Germat
industrial towns OF Duisberg and
Dusseldorf. the air ministry an,
nounced today, when strong forct
of Raj bombers heavily attacked
the Ruhr district during the night
The communique said extensive
damage was done 10 industrial
buildings in the blistcring raid.
Docks al Gcrman-occupied Rot
terdam and Boulogne also were
attacked.
The air ministry said eight Brit.
iSh planes we're lost in all the
night operations.
Other invasion coast attacks
were carried out against docks at
Itmuiden, Dunkirk and the sea.
plane base on Nordeney.
While these raids were in pros
greSS, =Nazi- planes carried out
widespread attacks against the
British Isles.
The air ministry announced that
at some points the German at
tackS caused substantial damage
and a large number OF casualties.
London'S FIVE hundred and sew
cnty-first air raid alarm sounded
az 1890 a. m and ended four
hours later Anti-aircraft batteries
sent up a terrific barrage. Bombs
were dropped on the North and
West MidlandS.
Early m the morning the Eng
hsh southeast coast was shaken
as Raj planes bombed The Ger
Tdu=OCCupiCd French port OF
Calais.
Bombs burst along the entirs
Calais waterfront. where heavy
ground fire erupted from German
guns
Later. a second wave Of Raj
bombers attacked Calais even
more violently, as we'll as gun po-
sitions at Boulogne and Cap Girls
Neg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
NAZIS ADMIT LOSSES

BERLIN, June 12.-GNS)-
Germany today admitted losses in
dead and injured as well as dam-
age 10 homes. factories and rail-
ways during last nights British
air raids on Cologne, Dusburg and
Borchum but said that 10,of the
attacking planes were shot down,
IN addition 10 'INe destroyed dur
ing daylight attacks Wednesday.
Inc COrumuniquc added
"Our air forces attacked war
important obrctiveS in southern
and central England. ~ well n
harbor facilities on the Scottish
east coast by day and during
last night
I'm north africa. British
troops. concentrations Of motor
vehicles and the water supply
near TObruk were shelled ef-
fectiveIy by artillery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THOMAS-"Thc question IS
too sweeping 10 be answered
YES or no. There have been
Corporations holding defense
contracts which have defied the
Wagner Act. Defense contracts
should have never been given 10
them. Strikes against such
vioiAtors ef laws are JUSTIFIED.
There are holders Of defense
agreements who refuse 10 use
some OF their huge. government
bestowed profits 70 bring low
wage standards up 10 far
level. When all other means
have failed. strikes against such
corporations are JUSTIFIED and
should have public support.
1T is the responsibility az
the fair-minded public 10 bring
moral and concrete pressure 10
bear on such corporations. In
that way most strikes could he
avoided"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
WAGE RAISES

agreement accepted by the
strikers provides for a general
wage increase Of I cent an hour,
bonus of 3 cents An hour for
second shift workers and a bonus
Of : cents an hour for third trick,
or night workers.
The minimum hiring rate was
raised from y 10 II cents an hour.
Termed memorandum Of
understanding" the pact between
the company and union viii run
until Nov l. 1871. when all con-
tracts between the union and
Alcoa expire.
Edward T. Chcyfitz. national
secretary OF the NADCW- called
the agreement "a real victory for
the union" He added that the
raises would total about $500, 1000
annually.
Approximately 5000 work er S
were expected 10 participate in
the wage increases, according toI
y. c. Smith, company spokesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THOMAS - L have never
appointed any Communists 10
Office In the uAW-CIO and I
have, in the past, discharged
men whom ! found In our EN-.
ployrnent whom l believed 20 be
Communist or under Communist
-ruence.
II employers would deal
fairly with labor there would be
10 opportunity for subverSi,e
lements TO stir up difficulties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Senate Wit

WASHINGTON. juno ITO
Senator Cotton Ed Smith ID OF
South Carolina today goes the
palm for the most coiorfui quip in
Senate debate This year.
Expressing disgust over quiB-
bling of colleagues over a proposed
declaration against strikes in de-
tense industries and urging sp-
proval Of the proposal in spite OF
defects. he exclaimed.
Even II We make mistake,
let's make II In the right direc-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Pay Raise Sends
5000 10 Work in
Aluminium Plants.

CLEVELAND. June H. Pro-
duction was in full swing today at
the FIVE Newburgh Heights plants
Of the Aluminium Company OF
America as workers streamed
through the gates 10 end three
day strike az one Of the nations
most vital national defense centers.
approximately S600Oo0OO in
war orders were tied up in the
strike
The workmen returned 10 their
Jobs last night after about 1000
members Of the National ASSocia-
ton Of Die Casting Workers tCfOb
voted unanimously al mass meet
ing 10 accept terms Of An agree
ment reached by the company and
union officials with a federal me-
diation board in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
CONTRARY TO POLICY

The Byrd amendment, as revised
declares that strikes in defense
industries are contrary 10 public
policy and condemns both strikes
and iockodts when employers and
labor fail to recognize and apply
principles of mediation and arbi-
tration for peaceful settlement of
disputes.
Administration leaders are re-
ported attempting TO draft some
sort OF legislation 10 bring a halt
10 defense strikes.
TIE legislation would be de-
signed 10 avert more drastic anti
strike laws by Congress and an
attempt Is being made. il is re-
ported. 10 draft IL so that u will be
acceptable 10 labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
BEST IN INDUSTRY

Although the strikers demands
were considerably higher than the
concessions made by the company.
Cheyfltz termed the contract the
best in the aluminium industry. A
previous S-cent-an-hour raise had
been given voluntarily by the COM
pany recently.
The strike was called uneX-
pectedly. Monday, while union
negotiations were meeting with
company officials and national me-
diators in Washington
The walkout. blasted by the
radiators for taking place while
the mediation panel was working
on the case. was called by The
steering committee of the union
while Alex Balint. regional di-
rector. and Paul Martin. local
president, were in the national
capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Their Loves Sunk by the
Swastika. Just as Though They
Were the Targets of Totalitarian
Torpedoes, Three American Mat
rimonial Barques Have Gone
Down and Fourth just Barely
Managed to Linsp TO Port. Read
About Them In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
g. Would the Gro and the JAW be agreeable to
some governmental authority Investigating the OF
living and settling upon a fair tCage?

SCHOLLE-"PhHp Murray
president Of 'hc Go is = mem.
Der Of the National Defense
Mediation Board. and he has
publicly endorsed t-a aims and
functions 0t that board
he has repeatedly. speaking
officially FOR Tho Go. urged
that groups representing indus
Try, agriculture labor and GOV
eminent meet 20 work or
formula that would answer this
question completely
The CO vil accede 10 any
governmental control of wages
that j. equitshly applied 70 tho
other economic factors of rent
interest and profit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
DER EZ-ZOR SAID TAKEN

ANKARA, Turkey. June 12.-
(INS)-Driving 80 miles down the
Euphrates River valley from the
Iraq frontier. a motorized British
column was reported today 10 have
captured the French army strong
hold at Deir-Ez-Zor in the Eastern
Syrian desert. Advices reaching
Ankara said ano her British
column had taken Hassetche en-
route 10 AlepDO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

SCHOLLE-"Undoubtediy. As
Archbishop Mooney recently
pointed out from public plat
form, management continues 10
hire Communists. The Com
munists works under cover
Richard 7 Frankensteen Of
tho UAW-CIO denounced Com
munist leadcNhip on the West
Coast In 4 nationwide broad
cast and discharged five Com
nunlst> from union Office.
My wire 10 him stating my
position spoke my true senti-
mcntS
tSchollcs telegram 20 Frank
cnstcen praised him for ms
stand against communism and
declared you arc making
magnificent fight In INC cause
~ trade unionISm pledge
YOU All the support a. my COM
mand -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Rolling Nm Id
Armored Car Drivers on
Strike for Contract
International New. s.rvIc. wlrs

NEW YORK. June 12.-De-
manding a contract for fixed wage
scales. armored truck guards and
drivers who haul millions Of dol
lars each day To and from New
York City banks and industrial
firms went out on strike today.
Banks, anticipating the strike
call by the AFL's armored car
chauffeurs and guards union have
rushed all the loose cash in New
York an estimated S75000,000 -
into the vaults of branch offices
Throughout The city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THOMAS-"Wsge claims OF
the UAW-CIO are always based
on Official cost Of living findings
by the state or federal labor
departments. We have accepted
all wage recommendation made
b. The National Defense Medic
ton Board"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

SCHOLLE 80 The Michigan
Industrial Union Council. Go,
went on record TWO weeks ago
adopting AS a policy the barring
from election or appointment 10
office OF any Communist. Nazi
or Fascist in any Of its affiliated
local unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
The Wea+her
HOTRLY TEMrKRATUREs

The sun win act ~ s07 p m today
and rise tomorrow ~ SO a. m.
The moon viii rise today AZ 1898
.. m and set tomorrow A. S29 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Bioff Extortion Hearing

NEW YORK. juno lINSl =
William Bieff Hollywood labor
leader. was 10 be arraigned in Fed.
eral Court today on charge oil
having extorted $3.50 600 from four
major film producing companies by
threatening 10 tie UP the film in
dustry through strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

SCHOLLE -- NO Mediation
Il the soul OF collective bargain
ing. No other action should be
taken until after every effort
OF mediation has failed. That
Ia the record Of the Go in
every local. state and federal
mediation tribunal in existence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

= In Uiew of the Presidents appeal to keep work
ing and in piew of the Presidents Wornng that We are
racing against time beat Hitler before he beats u.s.
does the CIO believe that other disputes IN de-
Tense industries should be settled in any other than
by mediation?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THOMAS-"The constitution
Of the UAW-C1O provides that
members OF organizations out
lawed by the federal govern
nnent cannot hold any Office In
the international or in local
unions.
Where there are Communists
or Fascists in any local unions
they are there because employ
ers hired them. All the JAW
Go does Is organize the work
erS whom the employer hires"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

On Week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
SchOlIe. Thomas Tell
Union Attitude On
Reds. Defense Strikes

Seeking the views Of R. J. Thomas president OF the
UAWCIo and August Schole head Of the Michigan state
Go on strikes in defense industries and Communists IN
their organizations The Detroit Times today submitted SIX
questions on these subjects to each union leader
Following are the questions and the answers;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

4. In visuo of the Clio intsrnatonaps official pro-
that Communists inspired and directed the
.Dldcat North American strike, tohot Is being done by
the CIO to eject all such leaders,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

SCHOLLE-"Ycs. we most
certainly do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Byrd Asks
Showdown
On Strikes
by WILLIAM s. NEAL

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate neared a showdown on the
demand OF Senator Byrd Cd OF
Virginia, that il say whether it is
willing to condemn strikes in de-
tense industries.
Votel on the Connally amend
ment ratifying President Roosvelt's
seizure OF the North American
Aviation Plant and empowering
him 10 make other seizures were
delayed as a result Of turmoil over
the Byrd proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

s. Are there Communists directing or fonenting
strikes in other unions other locals of the JAW
cIO and i So whdt steps being taken get rid of
them?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THOMAS-"Yes. Go work
ers man most OF the defense
plants. They have made an
outstanding production record
II is usually the exception where
strikes are forced on the work
err for one reason or another
that make the headlines.
The Go has proposed prac-
teal plans for adjusting labor
disputes in defense industries.
for speeding UP production OF
aircraft, for training aircraft
workers, and for adequate de-
Tense housing.
This Ia constructive co-opers-
ton IN national defense, and we
Yield first place 10 no man or
group on that score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
SILENT ON PLANS

Although union leaders would
not discuss their course of action,
it was learned that they plan TO
withdraw all their locals from the
Los Angeles Industrial Council
and set up their own council.
Following the West Coast
cleanup. il was reliably reported,
the CIO viii then -exteh d its
anti-Communist drive 10 all ma
tional defense industries. Union
officials have officially branded
the North American strike as a
Red effort to sabotage defense
work.
Dispatched 10 Los Angeles BY
plane TO aid Frankensteen were
Leo Krzycki, an international vice
president OF the clothing workers,
and Frank Daniel. one Of its top
ranking organizers Jack Ander-
son. TWU regional director in
Portland Ore ordered
Los Angeles 10 represent the
textile workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

directly north. Fifteen minutes
later the French position was cap
Iturcd.