davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-year-olds: Charles Town course.
Mathora (WrighD 9.2O 4.20 300
Edoway tScottl 4.60 $50
After Orchids (Bocson) 4S0
Time, 1:lS.
Also ran-True PLATE. Camp Meeting,
Only Boy, Petes Gold. Not Sure.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; about A., fur
longs.
Butter Man CScocca) $40 800 $50
Highland Song tBocson) $50 300
Discobolo tWebeO 4.20
Time, O:517s.
Also ran-Ariel's Elite. Brisht Erin.
One Flag Half Inch, Kate Smith.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Toduy's Home Runs
American League.

American League.
Bagby, Cleveland. I'd inning
Weatherly, Cleveland, I'd inning.
Heinrich, New York, 4th inning.
National League.
Herman, Brooklyn. lst inning.
Sisti, Boston, Sd inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; a
lovances; 3-year-olds; ] 1-16 miles.
Fairaris tThompson) $50 go Il
Eternal Peace tArcaro) 4.SO &c
Sir War tWielander) "a
Time, 1:442s.
Also ran-Blue Pennant, Eouahze.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 81 (R. -
Stocks firm: motors lead rally.
Bonds steady: rails and utilities
higher. Cotton improves; spot
house buying.
CHIC A G O.-Wheat higher;
late short covering. Corn about
steady; heavy country sales. Hogs
steady to 10 lower; extreme top,
$14.45; sizable receipts. Cattle.
large supply steers, lower; COWS,
bulls steady to Is higher.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Late Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Suffolk Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1.500; allow.
snces; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Pacifcation (Dattilo) 11.60 $50 2.4Q
First Son (DeerinR) $50 2.SG
Mixer (Brunelle) 2.2C
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Pass
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
3-yesr-olds and upward; l., miles.
Pause 0e Blanc) 6If) 39O 800
just Tourist tStrangs) 66O $50
Must Go (Guerin) 46O
Time, 1:46.
u;A Also rsnwooversisht: Melody Tons. gun
Tedium. Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Lincoln Fields

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: allow
ances 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Lums Pride (Frye) 1920 $500 II d6
Bayridse (BrookO 4.20
Time. 1:12 3-5
Also ran--After School. Singing Bee,
zoo Dinner First Prize, Sis Baker.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Philadelphia 0lO 100 OOl- 70
New York. 200 SO 00x- s 10 o
Batteries-Calisuiri. Shirley and was-
neri Bonham and Rosar.
At Cleveland ..r
Chicago --- 103 90
Cleveland - 12O 0
Batteries-Humphries and fresh: Bssby
and Hegan.
At st. Louis
Detroit --- O10 900
st. Louis 600 Fl
Batteries-Trout and Parsons; NisEeling
Boston at Washington-s PM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston,
Brooklyn - 100 900 O03-4 10
Boston - OO1 600 600 1 5 1
B.tteries-wyatt and Owen: Tebin and
lombard.
At Pittsburgh
st. Louis OIL 010 OF
Pittsburgh O10 002 0
Batteries-Dickson. Kfist and W. Cooper;
Sewell, Beafley and fhelps.
At Chicago
Cincinnati 90
Chicago -- 10
Batteries-Naiters and Lananno; Eriek-
SON and MeCu1louxh.
New York at Philadelphia-S PM.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Swedish Liner Will Sail
Tomorrow With Americans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 27.-The
Swedish American liner Gripsholm
will sail from Goteborg tomorrow
with more than 200 passengers,
the majority of them Swedish
Americans who have been here since
the outbreak of the war, the Ameri-
can Swedish News Exchange re-
ported today.
Approval of the passenger list was
received today
The Gripsholm is expected to take
on board japanese diplomats in
New York and proceed to Lourenco
Marques. Portuguese East Africa,
where they will be exchanged for
American diplomats.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Sweden REPAID for Oil.

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-The
American Swedish News Agency said
today that the Swedish ships Dana
holm and Capella had arrived in
Gothenborg with oil for defense
forces, oilcake and fats.
Oil carried by the tanker Capella
repaid the Swedish government for
fuel taken out of the country when
the Drottningholm sailed for New
York on charter to exchange Ameri-
can and Axis diplomats.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Major League Games

(See GOLF, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-05-27

(See SUBSIDY, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Weather Forecast

Occasional light rains today, ending early to-
night. Temperatures today-Highest, 80, at !
pm lowest, So, at am; 70 at $50 pm.
From the United states weather Bureau Report
Full DetaLs Page A.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Mr.. Richardson described the taxi
drivers lack Of membership in the
P. U. C. Office and on the Board of
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Greater Prague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Merriams Arrive

4. Judge and Mrs. Dewitt Mer-
Ram have arrived from Detroit
and have taken the penthouse
suite atop the Hotel Good for
an indefinite stay. r. l.. Martin
also is a newcomer from Detroit,
as are Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Cavanaugh. who are honeymoon
ers. and the NJ. c. Galatians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Judson,
members Of the large Detroit
colony of home-owners, were
hosts al a cocktail party and
dinner last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Gordon CroSland has
as her guests at her home on
Miami avenue, her mother. Mrs.
Lawrence II. Gagnon. and Mrs.
II. J. Konrad. both Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beecher
Warren have gone back TO
Crosse Pointe, after a short So
journ in Miami Beach. which fol-
lowed stay of several weeks in
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham
have arrived from n1wy Detroit
and have been 81 n1ing much
time at the Bath Club with the
John B. DeLanys OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Meets
For 9th Time
Tuesday
BY THE DoWAGER

THE Sufolla Club, spelling "All
Il OF Us" backwards, is an ac-
tive Red Cross unit, which meets
in the northend home Of Mrs.
Radio c. Brown.
Mrs. Brown has converted the
ballroom in her lovely home
into Red Cross workroom,
which is splendidly furnished
with sofas and comfortable
chairs, four sewing machines, a
fine ironing board, which is used
at frequent intervals during the
process of making little girls
dresses, underclothing and boys
handsomely tailored trousers.
Unit Knits Sweaters
The women also knit sweat
ers, socks and scarves. They
meet at 10 a. m. and work until
late afternoon. Lunch is served
on a long banquet table which is
later used for handling and sew
ing large garments.
Tuesday will be their sixth
session. Previous to their fifth
meeting they had handed in to
the Red Cross two dozen dresses
made out of fine wool and Is
pairs of trousers.
Every member contributes %
cents a week and there is also a
prize. which an individual men,
Der donates. The proceeds are
lsed to purchase yarn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mothers to Hear
Talk on Buyinq

ARE YOU AN INTELLI-
GENT CONSUMER" This
query will be the basis of a talk
by Mrs. DAVID Falk, chairman
of the grade labelling committee
of the Greater Detroit Consum-
ers' Council, at the monthly
meeting of the DENLY Mothers
Club. The meeting is scheduled
for 100 p. m. Thursday at the
library or the DENLY High
School.
Mrs. Falk will illustrate her
address with a display of graded
and ungraded cans of fruits and
vegetables.
Non-members who are in
terested are invited to this
meeting.
During the tea hour Mrs.
Falk will answer questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
INTRODUCING

daughter born February II to Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Van Dusen elizabeth Brede), u\
Allan Frederick B. Gies born February II to Mr.. ana
Mrs, Allan c. Gies (Erma Batzer
Elizabeth Marlyn Davis born February 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Vernon Davis Betty Merrel)
Katherine C. Virgins born February 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Virgins (Jane Kinsel).
John d. Powell born February Il to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Powell Donna Richardson
Theodore F. McManus III born February % to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore F. McManus Jr marjorie Gien).
Christine Wrgley born February % to Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Grange Wrgey lOlga Christine Ericksonl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
CROSSE LIE Feb %

DftJSSE LIE, r 60. -.
DRE-NUPTIAL parties are In
u full swing for Jane Lowrie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Lowrie, who on March
7 will marry Earl Heston Tur-
ner, son Of Otto r.. Turner and
the late Mrs. Turner of Mat
toon, Ill.
Mrs. Robert Pinkerton and
Miss Lento Fulwell honored
Miss Lowrie Wednesday with
miscellaneous show and
luncheon.
The guests were Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Lowrie, Mrs. David
Croft. Janet MacIvor, Mary
Roma Pinkerton, Mrs. Frederick
S. Glover Jr.. Mrs. Edmund
LowIie, Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs
Charles Craig, Mrs. Arthur Zoll,
Mrs. John c. Garrels Sr.. Mrs
George LeSueur, Mrs, G.. b.
Clark. Mrs. julius c. Clippert,
Mrs. George r. Pinkerton, Mrs.
John c. Garrels Jr., Mrs. Fred
erick S. Hall Jr.. Mrs. Melish A..
Thompson. Mrs. Thomas Y.
Leonard, Mrs. a. Louis O'Connor
and Mrs. G. b. Barrows. Bridge
was plaVed after luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. rs.
ENOUR girls who were sister de-
Il butantes in Detroit are hold
ing a reunion in Miami Beach
and having the gayest kind of
a time.
They are Mary Lou and Gym
thia Murphy, Virginia Mcdonald
and Katherine Slyfield. The
Murphy girls arrived last week
10 spend several weeks with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Hickey OF Crosse Pointe,
who have leased a house on Pine
Tree drive for the season. Vlr-
einia accompanied them south
TO visit her grandmother, Mrs.
3. r. Tobin, Katherine is spend
ing the winter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Slyfield,
at Golden Beach. where they
have an apartment.
Last weekend Katherine had
a house party. starting off the
festivities with a luncheon on
Friday.
Virginia will assist her grand
mother on March 8 when Mrs.
Tobin will give one Of her series
Of receptions and musicaies at
"Nlirafiores," her bayfront home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Jane Low1e Of Crosse lie
Honored as Bide-to-Be

the University OF Michigan.
spent last weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Nj.
Johnson.
Mrs. George w. Boiling of
Traverse City. after having
spent several months with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hill Boiling has
left TO spend the rest of the
winter in California.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J.
Fairbanks will have another in
their series of teas Sunday.
Pouring Will he Mrs. Douglas
MCCracken, Mrs. James Joy Mil
Ter. Mrs. Arthur w. Marsh and
Mrs. Frederick w. OVeresch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ll99ett
Girls P|dn
2-Ddy Play
Photo by Clarke Studio

THE busy lassies at Liggett
u School just can't do enough
for the Red Cross.
They are not only knitting
during every waking hour, con-
tributing the major part of their
allowances and bandaging each
other in first-aid classes, but
they are also putting on play
to raise more funds.
Friday and Saturday are the
dates for this--Moliere's "Mer-
chant Gentlemen"
Leading parts will fall to
Mary Cupper, Nancy Fox. Mer-
rill Garfield and Shirley Jacobs.
Sally Duffield has charge Of the
costumes.
And speaking of Liggett re-
minds us the plans are already
becoming quite definite for the
annual senior prom although
that important function is still
some weeks away.
April Is is the date.
Nancy Fox is the chairman.
And the committee includes
Shirley Jacobs, Merrill Garfield,
Joyce Lockwood. Mary Cupper.
Sally Duffield. Mary Sherman,
Nancy Stanton, Connie Stroh,
Gloria Fletemeyer. Helen Pos
selius and Mary Friedrich.
Several things have been
settled concerning the K-Phi
spring dance.
1t will be held March u at
Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Party for Mrs. Watson

Mrs. Joseph Harrison had a
surprise bridge party and shower
Monday for Mrs. Ralph Watson.
The guests were Mary Lou Con-
way, Mary Roma Pinkerton.
Mary Anne DeGalen, Mrs. John
Clee Jr., Mrs. Paul Mccormick,
Mrs. Robert Gillian and Mrs.
Albert Glenn.
The Rev. George BaCkhurSL
Of the Episcopal City Mission of
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Marsh were the din
ner guests Tuesday Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Rollin J. Fairbanks.
Afterward the Reverend Back
hurst spoke before tho evening
division Of 81. James Church
Service League on Frontiers in
Detroit. %
At a tea. Sunday. given by
Mrs. Leander knight, the en-
gaCemcnt of Veronica Rcaume,
daughter of Frederick Reaume
and the late Mrs. Reaume of
Florida. 10 John Frederick
Guernsey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Guernsey. was made
known by roScbuds with tags
with Jack and Veronica
printed on them.
Mrs. Guernsey and Mrs. Fred
erck Burdeno presided AT the
tea table which had white iris.
carnations and daffodils in the
center with ivory candles in sill
yer holders. Miss Reaume is
leaving shortly for California TO
Visit her brother, Edward.
HosteSsesI for the monthly
Service League luncheon Tues
day will be Mrs. Daniel Agnew.
Mrs. Gil Owen, Mrs. James Joy
Miller and Mrs. Robert A. Alex
ander. During March the Service
League viii meet every Tuesday
afternoon for study classes on
the theme. The Church of
Christ, Today and Tomorrow. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Janey Briggs. Hostess

Another group Of pretty De-
troit girls was glimpsed on We'd
nesday at the Bath Club where
Janey Briggs was entertaining
Barbara Rumney and Adele Con-
molly at the Walter O. Briggs
Cabana. They were all out TO
catch the sun and looking very
attractive. too. Janey was in
striped blouse and blue shorts;
Adele in shorts Of darker blue
and white blouse, and Bar
bara, all in white.
A junior miss who arrived
from Detroit on Monday was
Trudie Ray, aged eight, who
came down to join her parents,
the Charles H Rays, at the
Tatem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Reuter- Enferfains

Mrs. Irving ]. Reuter- enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednes-
day at the Surf Club. The
Reuters in former years gave
many gala functions aboard
their yacht. "Janirve." but now
Mrs. Reuter- has 10 carry on for
the most part alone and in
somewhat different fashion. Mr..
Reuter- spends most Of his time
in Washington, where he is serv-
ing in the war emergency, and
the "Janirve" has been turned
over TO the government.
He makes fleeing trips to Mi
ami Beach. however, and was in
town last week. attending with
Mrs. Reuter- the big cocktail
party given Friday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Sanchez.
Mrs. George A. Halman as
sisted at this affair. The Hal
mans entertained a the supper
dance at the Surf Club on
Thursday. their guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price OF
. BIRMINGHAM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Bridge on tuesday

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald CharleSworth Of Detroit
entertained al bridge in honor
Of Jane and Earl. Mrs. James
Beatty gave a luncheon Friday
Mrs. Charles Craig enter
tanned at luncheon at the y. A.
c. Saturday. That evening Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Lowrie had
family supper party. Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Burgess of Huntington Woods
Will have a supper party. Mrs.
Frederick S. Glover Jr. will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday.
The Crosse lie Book Club met
az the home OF Mrs. Wallace j,
Dunlap. Before the meeting
Mrs. Reginald r. Leggette on
tertained al luncheon as did Mrs.
Frederick w. Overesch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Visits Son Here

Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb has
returned home after having
spent several weeks in San Ber-
navdino. Cal. with her son
Lieut.. John McNabb. a pilot IN
the United States Army All
Corps.
Yellott +. HardcaStle Of
Broomall, Pa. spent last week
end with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Yellott +.
HardcaStle Jr.
Morgan Johnson. = student AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Crouch a Member

Included in the same group
are Mesdames William Crouch
of Winona avenue, Nell Der
hammer of Tyler avenue, Ann
McAlpine of Midland avenue,
Ella Neidzalt of Maplehurst ave-
nue., Helen Cronkhite of Manor
avenue, Bell Mcclellan of Meyers
road. Anna Deminger of Lappin
avenue and Ethel Hosback Of
Tracy avenue.
Mrs. A. E. Farber Of Asbury
Park announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Vera Eleanore
Gladfelter. to Philip Orvillc
Evilsizer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fredric r. Evilsizer of Allendale
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Mitchell Belongs

Ardent members are Mesdames
Laura Mitchell of Winona ave-
nue.. Nina Beattie of Waverly
road, Jean Wilson Of Nevada
avenue, Annie Holman of Ferris
avenue, Charlotte Wilson OF
Irvington drive and f m a
Kretschmer of West Seven-Mile
road.
Also active are Mesdames Rita
MCGOWAN of East Margaret ave-
nue. Ethel Johnston of Devon
shire road. Marie Pollard of
Twenty-fifth street, Dell Murphy
of Parkside, Agnes Campbell of
Meyers avenue, Evelyn Opie of
Winona avenue, Hilda Cross Of
fuller avenue. Frank Stubs of
East Margaret avenue and Miss
Ann SanduSky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
,o'connor studio)

f// to'connor studio)
RUTH HORN, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Horn
Of Elmhurst avenue, re-
Gently became engaged 10
Carl Figoten, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Figoten Of
Elmhurst avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05

And today we must have patriots.
There is no room for those who are not.
Little men, who will not see the ma
tion's safety, must stand aside.
Perhaps it is not yet the hour for
peace. Perhaps we must wait yet a
little while.
But if peace can come, the whole
nation and more will cheer in great
gratitude. Freedom will be safe
guarded by that much more.
For unity, in no matter what
part of our national life, adds to
strength.
The dignity and pride of a united
movement would give America some
thing.
Disciplined, intelligent strength is
a great thing. Strength to a Hitler
is for destruction. Strength to united
freemen is for freedom and for peace
for victory over the foes of freedom.
If so be that it can now come to
pass, let this great boon come to our
nation and to the wage earners of
this nation.-C. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05
WHY NO ACTION?

In his budget message addressed to
Congress on January Z, President
Roosevelt declared that at is part of
our war effort to maintain civilian
services which are essential to the
basic needs of human life" To reach
this objective in social security, the
President asked Congressional legis-
lation providing "an increase in the
coverage" of the old-age and surviv-
ors' insurance system; liberalization
and expansion of unemployment com
pensation in uniform national sys-
tenn" the addition of permanent and
temporary disability payments and
disqualification payments" and i'm
provement of the assistance program
of the Social Security Act.
The Presidents recommendations
are needed for the effectiveness not
only of the social security program
but of the war effort. Social security
laws are not mere reforms. They are
on par with guns, battleships and
airplanes in the security of the nation
The Presidents proposals are favored
by organized labor.
Five months have elapsed since the
Presidents message. During these
months, Congress and the public have
almost forgotten the message. In fact,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

mans for a day of two. Few Danes
blamed Stauning for this.
More blamed him for not having en-
tered into military alliances with the
other Scandinavian governments, when
Sweden, though not Norway, expressed
willingness to discuss it. But, to have
been effective, such efforts should have
been started years before, when it GER
tainly did not look as if the English
and the French were in any effective
alliance against Germany, when in
fact, the appeasers governed England.
In April, 1910, it is hard to see what
else Stauning could have done except
to sign, under protest, the ten-point
agreement" forced on him by the
bombers overhead. AS has been well
said, poor as that so-called treaty was,
it still became the pin-point on which
king and government could take their
stand when objecting to the gross Ger
man violations of it, sometimes quite
effective objections.
The Reich Labor Service, created by
Hitler after the destruction of the in
dependent German unions, is an in
strument to keep the Nazis in power,
Berlin broadcast boasted recently.
The primary purpose of the Labor
Service, the broadcast stated, is to in
doctrinate all German youths in "un-
conditional faith" to Hitler and
Nazism
Stating that the Reich Labor Serv-
ice is now giving systematic political
instruction, the commentator revealed
that this instruction is entirely con-
cerned with Hitler's career. The youth
of the Fuehrer, his life as a soldier,
and his rise to power in Germany
make up the curriculum of this school
for workers.
Every young German is compelled
to belong to the Labor Service and to
submit himself to this course in what
the Berlin radio calls straight po-
| litical thinking"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1912.
INCENTIVE FOR LABOR

Inconsistency of employers who
fight fair wage levels yet demand high
profits for business is scored by the
American Federation of Labor in its
current economic survey.
Employers claim that high profits
are necessary as an incentive for bus
mess, yet they condemn similar incen-
tives for workers." the survey re-
marks, discussing wage stabilization
The A, F. of L. is doing a good job
in putting the searchlight on this claim
of the employers. For too long, they
have been permitted to get away with
talk about fat profits as a business
incentive" while decrying the same
incentive" for labor.
High wages, it has been proved
again and again, provide an incentive
for labor to do its best, making for
efficiency and consequent good bust
ness profits. When all employers
realize this, the nation will have taken
a big step forward toward lasting
prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05
EIGHT INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS ORDERED
TO LIFT RACE BARS

New York City ILNS) The Pres
ident's Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice is cracking down on
companies that discriminate against
negro and other workers.
The committee has ordered eight
industrial concerns, holders of large
war contracts, in the New York and
New Jersey area to cease discrimina-
tion against workers because of race,
religion or national origin.
The action was based on the record
of public hearings held here in Feb
ruary and showed that the cited COM
panies had refused to employ qualified
persons because they were negroes,
Jews or nationals of enemy countries.
1t was taken under Executive Order
1902, which outlaws such discrimina-
tions by war contractors and the gov
ernment.
The concerns cited in the order are
Carl Norden, Inc, and Fairchild Avi-
alton Corporation, both Of New York
City; Wright Aeronautical Corpora
tion of Paterson, N. j.; Becton, Dick
inson & Company and Continental Can
Company of East Rutherford, N. j.;
Babcock & Wilcox of Bayonne; Tite-
fiex Metal Hose Company, Newark,
and Isolantite, Inc, of Belleville, N. j.
The committee also announced dis
missal without prejudice of the case
against the julius Kayser Company Of
Brooklyn, and said the case against
Okanite, Inc, was postponed pending
further investigation Findings in the
cases against Sperry Gyroscope Cor
poration and the Ford Instrument
Company, both of New York City, will
be made after the companies have had
further opportunity to answer the
complaints made against them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-05
Greek And Dutch Patriots
Continue To Fight Nazis

London (ILNS).-The Nazi STRAIT
egy of terror has not forced Greek
and Dutch patriots to their knees. A
Moscow broadcast says the Greeks are
sabotaging the Nazi war effort by
chopping down forests. They balk at
repair and building work and refuse
to take orders. German newspapers
in Holland angrily report that execu-
tions do not curb Dutch hatred, sabo-
tage and the giving of information
and aid to the allies.