davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-04-17
GIRL Men Look For Early Settlement

The first four meetings brought both parties within five cents of what the union was willing to settle for, stated Lester Parfitt, president of Local 459, Bridgeport Bus Driv- CTS, with a membership of 27O of the 600 members under the juris- dictiOn of the C. R. & L. State Board.
 Parfitt, which is vice-president of the State Board, told The Union Times that the union was antici- pating settlement at this weeks meeting. He further stated, how ever, that the union was preparing to resort to arbitration in event negotiations failed, and that it had aken the preliminary steps to set he arbitration procedure in motion in that event.
 BOARD PERSONNEL
 The State Board is being assisted in its negotiations by International Officer P. J. O'Brien of the Anal gamated. Members of the Board ne gotiating for the new contract and the Divisions they represent are:
 Pres. Stanley Mayhew, Norwalk Vice-PreS. Lester Parhtt, Bridgeport; :; Secretary Martin Kelly, Waterbury; Paul Griswold, New Britain; and James O'Rourke, Derby.
The union times., 1943-04-17
Hartford Labor Unites OnWinWar Plan
As We See'It
 by THE STAFF

HARlFORD C.L.U. has taken the lead in Connecticut in jOlning with the CLIO. to set up a joint conn mittee to aid the war program and fight anti-labor legislation. New Ha- ven has a similar committee now in the process of getting down to work. We hope to hear from Bridge port soon. OId-fashioned labor leaders sOhO beliepe tt is necessary for the A.F.L. and CLIO. to fight each other at aII times are SO fur behind the times that they had bet ter sVatch out, or they may find themselDes far in the rear Of the procession. The truest sign of an alert mind is its ability to knOsC when conditions hdUe changed. None of us can get by today on the basis Of thinking that ,Uas correct in 1883, or 1923.
 COPY FOR the 1943 issue of the Connecticut FederatiOnist is now being prepared. 1t is expected that it will be issued, as usual, in September.
 FOLLOWING WIDESPREAD un- ion protests, It. Col. Joseph J. Shy, who was in charge of an anti-labOr strikebreaking exhibition at Ft. Smelling, Minn., was removed from his command last week by Maj. Gen. F. E. Uhl, commander of the 7th Service Command. Removal of Shy was ordered after he was called to Omaha to make a full report to Uhl why he had smeared labor in a demonstration. Photographs, pub- lished in the St. Paul Dispatch, showed military policemen charg- ing with drawn bayonets men who had picket signs in their hands. Although the Dispatch and Shy tried to claim that the exhibit was a demonstration of how to trout foreign agents," the sO-called for eign agents clearly resembled Amer ican workers, not Germans or Jap anese.
 IN AN obituary recently, the Houston Chronicle disclosed an Oddity:
 ''He soas born in MOnGstir, then in Turkey, and more recently Serbia"
 THIS YEAR we are celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson. He was an American whose ideas and idealism have inspired the fighters for freedom in our own and other lands. Jefferson's great master piece, the Declaration of Indepen- dence, is most vital force in our battle against Axis tyranny today. The following statement reflects the basic wisdom of this ilIustrious fOrefather of the Four Freedoms:
 TAKE NOT from the mouth Of labor the bread tt has earned. I may err in my measures, but neUer shall defect from the intention to tOrtity the public liberty by erery possible means, and to put it out Of the posoer Of the fe,o to riot on the IabOrs Of the many. 1t is the peoples ssUeat that is to earn all the expenses of ,oar, and their blood ,Ohich is to fosO in espiatiOn of the causes Of 1t.
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1943-04-17
.Homemakers Service For Sick Mothers
New Haven Group Sets Up Supervised Care For
 Families

In recognition of the importance of keeping the home, the vital unit of society, intact during the periods of emergency, a new Supervised HOmemakers Service is being start- ed in New Haven which is designed to provide a source of help in caring for children and running the home during the temporary illness of the mother.
 The experience of case work and health agencies i'll their contacts with local families has pointed up the grow ing need for program to meet the conditions accentuated by the war. For example, the war workers or service mans wife who is having a baby or who has to go to the hospital for an operation is not finding as readily available now the assistance of neigh borS or relatives, most of whom are now working and have no leisure time to help in an emergency.
 On the recommendation of the Council of Social Agencies, plans for the establishment of the Supervised Homemakers Service, similar to pro- grams now being conducted in Hart ford and 40 other cities, have been set up and will go into operation as soon as women are selected to serve as homemakers and are trained. The Service is being administered by the Family Society of New Haven and financed by the New Haven Foun- dation.
 The Supervised Homemakers Ser vice plans to offer carefully selected hOmemakers to care for children during the temporary hOspitaliza- tiOn or illness of the mother, in homes where without this service the home would have to be disband- ed temporarily and the children placed in foster homes or insti- tutiOns.
 APPLICANTS SOUGHT
 Applications from women interest ed in taking paid position as home makers are now being received by Mrs. Harriet B. Brooks, supervisor of the service, in the office of the Family Society, ASA Orange Street. To qualify for positions as homemak- CTS, women must be between the ages of 35 and 60, in good physical health, and have had experience in managing a home and bringing up children. These women will be guaranteed steady employment and paid SIS for 40-hour week, with provisions for annual vacation and sick leave with pay.
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1943-04-17

ROANOKE, Va.-Local un- ions in Virginia are helping their members with income tax data. The textile workers union officials aided more than 400 workers with their tax forms. Whether it's war taxes or War Bonds, it's money for Uncle Sam's war needs. IT TAKES BOTH is the new slogan along the production front as workers buy more bonds and pay their taxes-au to beat the Axis.
The union times., 1943-04-17

MOO GHOALH5H bQTa LH1o0 2 XHvHaIT ELVLS
 EzISAaHa SDvr
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
President Roosevelt zakrocil
" stavkovni krisi.

President Roosevelt snaze sc
odvratiti zeleznicni stavku, kite
ra byla polozena ma den 80.
prosince, konferoval S vGdci
peti zeleznicnfch bratrstev a Sc
zastupci zeleznic v Bflem do
me.
Porad u presidenta dcastnili
Sc 20 muzi, zastupujfcf zelezni-
chi bratrstva a Teditelstva re-
leznic. Bylo to 5 zastupcG zT1-
zencG a Is ~zastupcG vychodni
skupiny zeleznic, dale James
F. Byrnes, reditel valecne mo-
bilisace a Fred M. Vinson, re-
ditel hospodaTske stabilisace.
n Jak bylo oznameno ma kon-
ferenci i zeleznicnf stavce, ko-
name v Bilem dome, nebylo do
c1leno dohody. Trvala pet no.
din a Dude v nj pokracovano v
1tery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24

muz patti budoucnost, pravil
Krzycki a to pochopf take del
n1ci a roln1ci Polska, ktef1 81
zajiste nebudou pTat navrat re-
akcn1 aristokracie. Polsky lid
81 poda ruce s Rudou armadou,
ktera jiz nen1 daleko polskych
hranic. Recn1k citoval nekolik
vyrok1 Maxima Litvinova, KITE
ry roku 1886 We spolecnosti ma
rodG sam zvedl svuj HAS "a ko
lektivnf bezpecnost a odzbroje-
nj. Kdyby svet byl poslechl
hlasu tohoto velikeho Rusa,
pravil Krzycki, byli bychom 81
usetrili valku a nasi chlapci by
byli donna. Recn1k Sc zm1nil
tez o presidentu csl. vlady Be-
nesovi; oznacil jej "a "typ mu-
re, jehoz jest tfeba tomuto ne
mocnemu svetu."
Dvoudennf rokovanf bylo u
konceno veTejnou sch1zf v SIM
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, kde tajemnfk dsl. Narodni
rady, Jos. Martinez, byl hlav-
MIN Tecnikem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24

a stall Sc strediskem Cechoslo-
vakG v Egypte a hlavne take
csl. voj1nG, kterf Kahirou pro-
jizdejf nebo-tam prichazejf ma
dovOlenou.
Nigerie je castf Francouzske
Zapadnf Afriky, kde byla Cd
bojova cinnost naSich krajanG
brzdena, dokud Sc toto 1zemf
nachazelo pod vladou We Vichy
Ale jakmile sc tato pouta uvol-
Mia, zalozili tamnf krajane, kite
RI jiz pred tim byli We spojeni
s jinymi csl. africkymi organi-
sacemi a dostavali o odbojove
praci zpravy obezn1ky, samo-
statny spolek v Lagosu a posta-
viii Sc pod vedenf csl. vlady v
Londyne.
Take organisace krajann v
JIM Rhodesii byla zalozena z
popudu zamestnancn Batovych
zavod1, v Gwelu a pTipravila
velkou oslavu petadvacateho
vyroci ceskoslovenske nezavis-
losti, ktere Sc mimo jine z1cast
nil guverner a nekolik clenG
vlady.
Cechoslovak1 zije v Africe
snad asi tisfc a jsou roztrouseni
pc cele ohromne p~rOstore seer
ne pevniny". Ale vytvofili pred
to podivuhodne pevnou organi-
sacnf sit a svou vytrvalou drob-
nou pracf docflili podivuhod-
nych vysledkG, zejmena take
pri sbfrkovych akcfch pro csl.
armada ma StTedovychode a
pro Ceskoslovensky Cerveny
KTfz v Londyn6, nehlede ami
Ike krasnym 1spechzm sve Gin
Inosti informacnl. .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Kubanske zeny ~vzpominaji
Lidic.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Organisace zenske civilnf O.
brany ma Kube (Serviceio Fe-
menino de Defensa Civil) po-
jmenovala move z%alozenou vo-
jenskou akademii, urcenou pro
vycvik clenek, jmenem Lidice.
Slavnostnf .akt, ktery Sc ko-
nal nedavno v mlstnostech W.
Sc zminene organisace "a pTi-
cetnych hostf, byl "a
hajen hymnami kubanskou a
ceskoslovenskou, pc kterych Sc
ujala slova pTedsedkyne orga-
nisace, DR.. Blanca Urquiaga.
Nasledoval proslov slecny Sa-
rah Pascual O Lidicfch a mani
festace byla zakoncena cesko-
slovenskym Charge d'Affaires
Eduardem Kuhnlem, ktery pro
mluvil O 1casti Ceskoslovenska
a hlavne ceskoslovenskych zen
ma valecnem 1sil1 SpojencG.
Slavnosti byl tez pf1tomen ces-
koslovensky letec, slouz1c1 v
Royal Air Force, kapitan Jan
Hrncir, ktery prave dlel v Ha-
vane ma kratke dovolene.
Druheho dine byl v6novan
Ceskoslovensku radiovy pro-
gram, usporadany jmenovanou
Organisac1 zenske civilnf obra-
ny a vysllany radiostanicl mini
sterstva narodni vychovy CMZ.
Pr tonic vysflani promluvili o.
pet vyse jmenovanf.
Mezi clenkami vyboru jme-
novane organisace zfskolo Ces-
koslovensko cetne a upf1mne
pTatele. Oficielnf organ zenske
civilnf obrany, mesfcnik SFDC
otiskl jiz nekolik clank1 o res
a redakce 81 vyzadala dalsi
.clanuky, zejmena o ceskoslo-
venskem zenskem hnuti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
"

Prfstf, 1tery, dine %. prosin-
ce v kTfzkovych zapasech po-
Tadanych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed
Contosem hlavn1m zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky Babe Sharkey, 233 ID.
utka Sc s Don Evans, 225 Id.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
>ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky dcinkuji
Wentworth VS.. Yello Mask
Bishop VS.. Macricostas.
Leon VS.. Tiers.
Demitre VS.. DR.. DOmica.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Move ceskoslovenske organise.
ce " Africe.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Jak oznamuje vestnfk "Ce-
choslovak" v Nairobi, letosniho
roku pribyly k dosavadnim &C.
skoslovenskym spolkum afrlc-
kym, hlavne v JIM a vychodni
Africe, tTi dalsi, a Size "Cesko-
slovensky krouzek Lidice v Ka-
hire, "Ceskoslovensky spolek v
Lagosu" v Nigerii ma zapadnlm
africkem pobrezf a odbocku
csl. krouzku v Gwelu v JIM
Rhodesii.
Krouzek Lidice byl zalozen
z iniciativy kahirskych zamest-
nanc1 firmy Bata letos v 1no-
ru a vykazuje "a kratkou dobu
sveho trvani pozoruhodnou Gin
most. Zalozil fond ma znovu-
zbudovanf Lidic, v jehoz pros
pech uspoTadal anglicke diva
delnf predstavenf, koncert csl,
vojenske hubby a tanecnf "a
bavu, 1castnil Sc SHREK ma po-
staveni mohyly padlym Cecho,
slovak11m pTi obran6 Tobruku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Eisenhower Dude " cele invase.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
spojenecky velitel ma stredo-
zemnf front6, pojede do Lon
dyna a stane sc hlavnfm velite-
lem invase Nemecka pres an
glicky prGliv.
Gen. George G. Marshall zG-
stane We Washington jake hla
va generalnfho stabu. Tato
washingtonska zprava neni
vsak jeste oficielne potvrzena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Poprava ctyr valecnych zlocin-
CT V Charkovs.

V Charkove byli pc verejnem
vojenskem soude popraveni
ctyTi valecnf zlocinci = tTi ne
mect1 dGstojnfci a ieden Rus,
N6mci NELL ma svedomi tislce
lidskych zivotG civiln1ch obca-
nj, jez nechali popravit. Rus
byl Soferem Nemc1.
Vsichni ctyri byli poveseni
ma charkovskem namestf "a pr
padesati tisic obyva.
tel, muzG, zen a detf, kterf po-
pravu provazeli hlucnym SOU
hlasem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24

ingenuity has overcome diff
culties of terrain and distance
to capture Christmas cheer and
improvise some of the comforts
of home. Christmas to these
men will lack the proverbial
trimmings and the faces of
loved ones, but letters from
home will make up for that.
In picture at top a lonely U. S.
sentry keeps his Christmas uigiI at
the U. S. outpost in Sitka, Alaska.
Right: 4 Christmas package for
a marine in the South Pacific. 1t
arrived early in November.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Rusove obdrzeli tisic koupa-
cich oblekH re Spoi. StatI.

Santa Barbara, California
Tis1c koupacich oblek1 pro
obyvatele studenych ruskych
stepf je posledn1m pTisp6vkem
pro ruskou valecnou pomoc.
Mrs. John A. Jamison, ktera
premluvila m6stskou radu, ably
v6novala tyto koupacf obleky,
vysl6 z mody, RusGm, vyslovi-
la Sc, re ie to leps1 dar, nez Sc
ma prvnf pohled IDA. Mnoho z
Mich nebylo noseno vGbec a
"mohou slouziti jake teple, vi
meme spodnf pradlo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
Doprava " Rhine Zastavena.

Rfmsky rozhlas oznamil, re
vsechna doprava v Rhine byla
zastavena a vessel platnost
klekan1cek cd 7 hodin vecer do
6 hodin rano, zavedeny nemec-
kymi autoritami.
Cestujfcf, kterl prijedou ma
nadrazi pc klekanfcku, budou
nuceni z1stati ma nadraz1 do
kud klekanfcek neskonc1. I'll,
kterf chit odejeti z mesta, mu-
81 byti ma nadrazi drive nez kle
kan1cek zacne.
Lekaf1m a pomocnicim k
porodu dano dovoleni, re smi
byti na ulici v dobe klekanlcku.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
VIRGINIA LANE
GRADUATES FROM
WAC SCHOOL

Fort Des Moines, Ia.-Virginia
NJ. Lane, 722 Fremont Ave. N,
Minneapolis, is one of the Negro
members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps graduated from
the Administrative Specialist
School at First WAAC Training
Center, Fort Des Moines, Ia. Her
Auxiliary rating is the WAC
equivalent of Private in the Army.
In Administrative Specialist
School she learned military office
procedure, Army methods of sup
ply and property accounting, how
to make out reports and records
used in the administration of a
WAAC company, organization of
the Army and military correspond
ence. This training has prepared
her for an administrative job with
a WAC company at an Army
post, camp or station.
Miss Lane is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Lane of Minneapolis.
She visited home last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
International Hurvesters
Win Second Come
Over T. G.. O. P. Team

Sunday at the Hollow Play
ground the International Harvester
diamondball team defeated the
Twin Cities Ordnance Service De-
partment team by the close score
of 8 to 2. The week before, at Sum-
ner Field, the Harvester boys had
lambasted the TCOP boys, 10 to 9.
The third game of the series will
be held Sunday at Sumner Field
at 600 p. m.
Playing for the losers, who are
captained by Leon Lewis, was
D. S. Massie, Withers, Drexel
Pugh, Harry Hill, Melvin Stone,
Reddik, Art Herring, Jimmy
Franklin and Terrell Fox.
International lineup included
Graham, manager, Tinsley, Ross,
Perry, Vassar, Brown, Stone,
Camp O'Neal, Jimmy Lee and
Scoggins.
In the TCOP League, the Ser
vice lads have won three games
and lost three.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

idea what life would be ike II you
were her steady beau. You feel sure
of your love for the other girl and
it is best that you do not become
too deeply involved with a girl
that you know you don't love.
J. j.: I went away to school this
past year and while I was away I
correspondent with a gentleman
regularly, now that I'm home for
the summer, he hasn't even spoken
to me. Neither has he called.
Should I take it that he's not in
terested any more?
Ans: Actions speak louder than
words. He isn't interested right
now there's someone else that
has him in a other. Don't worry
about it accept some of the
invitations from the other young
men in your city and have a good
time. He will notice you more if
you get out and enjoy life.
M. R.: am doing all that can
to live a good life for Jesus. My
husband makes good money but he
doesn't give me but 8 or dollars
week. Now I love him and want
him to live right too but he won't.
What must do?
Ans: You and your husband need
to strike happy medium by shar-
ing in each others joys and pleas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

was Interested In the equal treat
ment of personalities in the news
from the humblest to the highest.
Keen interest was shown by the
class and enthusiasm was so great
that they remained an hour after
class for discussion. Many who
had never heard of nor seen a Ne
gro newspaper were thrilled and
expressed themselves so, for the
chance to read one. Mrs. Feikema
said the attitude before the report
was one of unawareness and curl
osity but when it was finished she
felt compensated for the time and
work she had put into the research
of her topic.
In a statement to this paper
Mrs. Feikema said, 81 can't say
1 presented these facts in a cold,
Unconditional, objective manner. I
found myself dramatizing a situa-
ton which intrinsically has many
dramatic qualities. I believe it was
my earnestness which was conta-
gious. Perhaps it was the appeal
of the 'underdog' or the disadvan-
tagged group which is strong to
young people, especially students
they just had no idea. 1t is OBJ
vious that your real lives, your true
nature is seldom revealed to the
average white person. You need
publicity-I'm sure you are aware
of that. How to get it is another
thing.
81 haven't anything specific to Of
fer, but if there is anything you
think 1 could do for your newspaper
1 should be very happy to attempt
it. I think knowledge and under
standing almost inevitably lead to
tolerance and fairness, and I think
it is obvious your people and your
press need both to be known and
understood. All journalism stu
dents should know about this i'm
portant section of American jour-
nalism."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

city department in Detroit. II must
also get the support and backing
OF the people Of Detroit, both white
and Negro, If any lasting results
are to be obtained.
With the endorsement of the
Board, the Leagues staff began
Immediately the formation of a
Detroit Plan" to improve gen.
eral conditions in the city as the
first step toward combating un-
desirable influences. Better housing,
more wholesome recreation, a con-
structive program for improving
race relations, and better Job op-
portunities were cited as critical
needs that must be met before De-
troit can erase the shame of its
most recent disaster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Golf fans and golf players are
buzzing round town all in a other
making plans to attend the Annual
Twin City Golf Association Tourna-
ment which will be held this Sun
day, July 4th, at Theodore Wirth
Park.
War bonds of numerous denomi-
nations will be offered as prizes to
the winners. Some of the entrees
in the tournament are: FREDDIE
SLEMMONS, ED SALTERS, DIR.
CORNELIUS MOBILEY, DIR.
NORMAN HOWELL, DIR. OLLIE
GRANTHOM, JIMMY HUGHES,
DIR. J. w. CRUMP, JOHNNY
WILLIAMS, CHARLEY NOBLE,
HARVEY MOSS, HEZZY ALLEN
Central State Champion), BERT
DAVIDSON (Minn. State Cham
pion), JAMES MURRAY (who is
known as the Father of Golf round
the Twin Cities), and RAY DYS-
ART who will breeze into town
from Omaha, Nebraska, especially
to play in the tournament. On
the other hand, some of the Utter
bugs and "picnicking enthusiasts"
round town are planning to make
a day of it out at the popular Kings
Valley.
Chit Chat Hot Off the Griddle:
That devoted young couple,
TELA and EDITH BURT just re-
turned from weekend fishing trip
up in our spacious North Woods.
(Their friends say the Burts really
caught their limit of fish, too.) :.
The following young men have ac-
cepted Uncle Sans bid to join the
U. S. Fraternity: BOB SMITH,
ZACHARY Monsoon, WARREN
HAYES, and BOYD CRAWFORD,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Helpers in the camp are Helen
MCGEE and Myra McAdams.
Detroit Urban
League Plans
New Program

Detroit, June 28.-The Board of
Directors of the Detroit Urban
League announced today that the
organization would expand its pro-
gram to deal with many of the seri-
Gus problems which precipitated the
racial disorders that disgraced De-
troit this week.
Following a meeting of the Board
held Friday, Jean T. Sheafor,
president of the organization, said,
"The Urban League is ready to CO.
operate with all organizations and
groups working for better relations
between the races in Detroit; we
have much of the information
needed by the Mayors Committee
and we offer our assistance in every
possible way" The Urban League
has been in existence in Detroit for
81 years and during that period has
attempted to improve general con-
ditions among Negroes through
cooperation with all organizations
and elements within the COM
munity.
John C. Dancy, executive secre-
tary of the League, said that the
organization had recommended the
creation of a city-wide inter-racial
commission two years ago. A study
conducted by the Research Depart
ment of the National Urban League
had called attention to the serious
conflict situations which were de-
veloping at that time and that the
Leagues report and recommended
tons were submitted to Mayor JEFF
fries.
While not discounting the posi-
BILE influence of subversive groups
in Detroit, the Urban Leagues
directors declared that series of
minor racial clashes involving
housing, employment, recreation
and civil liberties had made De-
troit the most infammatory city
in America and these facts were
known to officials and citizens of
Detroit several months prior to the
outbreaks of Sunday and Monday.
Referring to the statement re-
leased by R. ]. Thomas, president
of UAW-CIO, the League declared
that they were in complete accord
with the eight point program he
suggested. To implement the pro-
gram, it said, would require the
wholehearted cooperation and sup
port of every organization, re-
igious group, welfare agency ant