davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Tunisidn Campaign
Cost Axis 30 Warships

LONDON, May p CUP)-An
admiralty communique today said
that 30 10 40 enemy warships and
auxiliary vessels were sunk or
severely damaged by mines during
the Tunisian campaign. MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Greta Carlo 10 Star
In Play in England

HOLLYWOOD, May p CUP)-
Greta Carlo will sail for England
in September 10 play Joan Of Arc
in George Bernard Shaws st
Joan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

DIR. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette at Mich. opp. City
Hall, Hours: SO. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Strikers DEFY
WLB Order
To Go Back
Worst Tieup Here
Since Pearl Herbor
periis IS, 900 Jobs

The DeSota bomber plant Of the
Chrysler Corp. was shut down a.
10 a m. today when the entire
day shift AZ 1900 workers walked
out on strike a company spokeS.
man said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
The Weather.

The sun will set a. s:5i D. m today,
and rise tomorrow AZ SOS N
The moon Will rise a. 1888 D. n.
today, and set tomorrow az s45 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

With IS 900 workers idle and
the Jobs OF a total Of S. 600 in =
plants OF the Chrysler Corp en-.
dangered as the result Of wildcat
strikes Of UAW-CIO members in
three Detroit plants, the regional
War Labor Board today called an
emergency session to bring an emo
10 the two-day stoppage.
Meanwhile. Leo LaMotte, diroc-
tor Of the Chrysler division OF the
UAW-CIO. charged that he strike
was fomented by the followers nj
Walter Reuther, JAW vice presi-
dent.
There are certain individuals
within our own union who are
ready To sacrifice the interests
Of the workers in the shop and
endanger the nation at war To
advance their own political ag-
drandiLement," LaMotte said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
GAVE SLIPS IN BONDS

Later. confronted by evidence
he admitted that he had Giver
Pierce bonds totsling SLIPS on
Christmas. 1871.
The $500 the witness stated
had gone for entertainment Of the
client and consisted of occasional.
bills In unmarked envelopes
These envelopes were given
Pierce upon leaving res
taurantS," LeCleare said
What did he say" Ferguson
asked
He Just said Thank YOU
the witness replied.
The senator inquired why Le-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
SUPPLIES EVERY PLANT

He explained that the jefferson
kercheval division makes some
parts for weapons manufactured
IN every other Chrysler plant in
the nation.
The corporation sent It's third
telegram 10 r. J. Thomas. JAW
Go president last night asking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
SENATOR wALLGREN LEAVES

Senator Monrad {. Wallgren OF
the State Of Washington. also a
member OF the committee probing
war contracts here. was forced tc
return 10 the capital last night
WAS II necessary To pay
commissions and cutbacks to
obtain sub-contraCts? Fergu-
guSon asked.
NO" said the witness.
Haven't YOU said that others
demanded share OF your
profits ."
We'll, I had heard that"
LeC1eaTe answered.
LeCleare az first declared he
had paid only $500 20 Ralph
Pierce. a former employe Of the
Ford Motor Co, whose name
appeared in earlier testimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Admits Profit
Of 100000
On War Job
Subcontrac+or Tells
How He Gave Bonds
as Goodwill Move

a SUbContractor who said he
had done quarter Of a million
dollars worth Of business yearly
but only recently installed 2
bookkeeping system was The chief
witness before the Truman com.
.mlttee, today.
ON the stand was a a L..
Cleare SIS Balfour Crosse Polnte
operator Of the Paramount En-
cineering Co. who testified that
war contracts had boosted his in,
come 10 SOS 900 last year.
LeCleare, whose memory was
constantly refreshed from evidence
previously accumulated by the
committee, was questioned BY
Senator Ferguson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BARRED FROM PLANT

Chrysler officials said that a
small number Of men attempted
70 enter the Dodge main plant this
morning but were "shoOed away
by union sound cars and men who
copied badge numbers as the
workers attempted 10 pass through
the gates.
Az the Jefferson ercheval d.
vision. only a handful of men re-
ported for work, corporation
spokesman said
The spokesman said that neither
plant would he able 70 operate to-
day and added that the situation
grows more serious hourly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BOAST REVEALED

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Z PLANTS CLOSED

He identified Reuther as the
man responsible.
While union officials hurleC
charges AZ each other. tie follow
ing plants were shut down,
. Dodge main plant, 1900 on
strike,
. Chrysler Jefferson Kercheval
plant. 5000 on strike.
. Dodge truck. 1000 sent home
for lack OF parts.
. Lynch road division. $50 sent
home for lack OF parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
The War Fronts

TTU-Japanese reported evac-
uatlng island. Page L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
PERIL TO TANK PLANT

A Chrysler spokesman said that
II the stoppaGe continued IL would
force the closing shortly of the
tank arsenal with 1000 employees
and might paralyze the corpora
tons "a other plants scattered
throughout the nation.
Meanwhile. two other CAW-ClO
strikes ended this morning when
workers a. the Kelsey Hayes
Wheel Co. and the Ray Day Piston
Corn. returned 10 work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Points Reduced
On Meat, Cheese

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. CUP)-
This was good day for housewives
who have difficulty in balancing
their family's appetites for meat,
cheese or butter with the number
of red points allotted them by the
Office of Price Administration.
Here's what happened:
beginning Monday, all ration
ed pork cuts, except variety and
canned meats, were reduced in point
value again, the second cut in pork
values in month. Pork steaks,
roast, smoked ham, bacon and ready
to eat meat were reduced one point
pound. Fresh hams-neither cur
ed, smoked nor frozen-were cut
two points. The one point reduc-
ton applied also to fresh, smoked
and cooked sausage containing only
pork, and dry and semi-dry saus-
ages went down one point regardless
of beef content. Pork hearts, livers,
tongues, fatbackS. hooks and jowl
butts were not affected.
2-Beginning Monday, housewives
who turn salvaged kitchen grease
over to their butchers will get not
only the usual monetary return per
pound but two ration points as
well. The grease cannot be traded
in for points in quantities less than
half pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
AAA Distributes
Shotgun Shells

There's an old saying about the
difficulty of getting blood from
turnlp the same applies to
getting shotgun shells from Ru-
dolph Miller, AAA secretary.
Not that Rudolph's "Scotchy"
about doling out the 10000 shot
gun shells which recently arrived
in the county, Because his records
show that more than 321 rice and
other SEASONAL farmers have OBJ
tanned nearly $1,000 of that am
munition.
You've just got to be entitled to
the shells and no fooling, no sub
terfuges, nor any amount of con-
niving can get Miller to part with
the shells unless you present the
facts.
Miller recounted one of the most
interesting approaches that was
made last week. A man came in
and studied the county map awhile
and then turned in his application
Miller asked him if he was farming
the ground and he replied that his
father was and that as his guard
ian the father held the title for
him.
WhereuQon Miller said, "WeH,
I'm glad TO know you, SON."
The young man had given the
description of Millers land. He
didn't get any shells either.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Senate Studies
Subsidy Truce

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3 Up)-
The senate banking committee,
which had been regarding as op-
posed to consumer food subsidies.
Monday named a subcommittee to
attempt to work out compromise
on the bitterly-contested issue.
The action was regarded as a
definite indication that the con-
gressional farm bloc now doubts its
ability to kill consumer subsidies
over Presidential veto.
Meanwhile, Senator Allen j Ell
lender, D., Louisiana, proposed tha.
decision on the question be post
poned until next month. lie in
troduced resolution to extend the
life of the Commodity Credit Corp.
until February 5, and another reso-
luton calling for the second ses-
sion of the 10th congress to con-
vene January IL. The usual con-
vening date is January 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
States Service
Men May Vote

tary of states office said Monday.
Servicemen who are registered
with their county clerks can vote
in all state and national elections,
and those not registered may vote
for senators, representatives and
president. Charles j. Hagerty. dep
uty secretary of state, said.
Any serviceman who voted in eth
er the August primary or the No.
vember general election in 1912 is
still registered with his county
clerk and may apply for a regular
absentee ballot, it was explained.
Men who did not vote in either
1912 election may register by mail
with their county clerks, the regis
trar of voters in Los Angeles and
San Francisco counties, and receive
ballots for all 1914 elections, Hager-
ty said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Fathers Draft
Still Puzzles
0Confinued from page u

Continued from page ID
draft bill provides for President
Roosevelt to appoint a five man
medical commission to see whether
military standards could be modi-
fled to permit general or limited
service by 4-F'S without impairing
the military efficiency. Selective
Service officials said such regis
trants could be used only for limit
ed service unless general service
requirements were lowered.
Figures presented by Selective
Service officials gave this picture
of the draft problem:
The total strength of the armed
forces now is 100000, of which
7,400.OO0 are in the army and 2,700,-
600 in the navy. To reach goals for
July l, 1914, the army will need
100000, the navy 100000 and re-
placements about 100000, or a total
of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
CaIexico Pupils
Win Jeep Title
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
1 cannot count them in the grand
total"
The 1854 pupils in Calexico Union
High school and the elementary
schools of the city sold a total of
S16.192.65 with which they pur-
chased three army jeeps, three navy
jeeps (quacks), and two air jeeps
(grasshoppers).
FARM PUPILS EXCEL
Next on the list of outstanding
accomplishments came the feat of
the four pupils at Highline school.
These four children sold a total
of s4,1699O worth of bonds or en-
ough to purchase an army jeep and
a grasshopper This school was
among leaders in the schools at
War program in Imperial county
last year.
The 43 pupils at Eucalyptus school
sold a total of $3.26585 or enough
to purchase jeep and quack. At
Silsbee school the ~ pupils sold
enough to buy a grasshopper or
S3,30640 worth of bonds, Mrs. Fin
ney said.
At Mulberry, one of the leading
schools in last years campaign, the
50 pupils sold S4.06645 worth of
bends and bought grasSho >per
Heber's 1913 pupils did an out
standing job py selling S4 4u..o
worth ofbonds and purchasing a
jeep and a grasshopper.
FL Centro's elementary school
children, numbering approximately
1,400 had bond sales total of $5,255
with which ther purchased a jeep
a quack, and graSshopper.
Calipatria elementary school chill.
dren numbering 307 bought an army
jeep with the S1,21140 worth of
bonds they sold.
Two elementary schools in Braw-
ley, the Ruth Reid and the Bar
bara Worth, sold $3,115.75 worth
of bonds or enough to buy a grass
hopper. The enrolment at the
schools was 236.
While Bard school apparently
is not partici 9ating in the Triple
Threat campaign" Mrs Finney said
the rs children established a rec
ord By selling 1,29895 worth of
bonds. Some of the schools have
not filed their final reports with
me as vet but are expected to dc
so Soon."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
NEW GASOLINE COUPONS
BEGIN TO ROLL IN

Southland gasoline station opera
tors were reminded Monday, by the
Los Angeles OPA. that the new B-2
and CO gasoline ration coupons
are worth five gallons each. These
new coupons are now coming into
the hands of the station operators
for the first time.
The increased value of the B-2
and CO coupons was made in order
to cut down on the work of the
local price and ration boards. Old
style B and c coupons as we'll as
"a" are worth only 8 gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
DEATH CLAIMS CALEXICO
MAN AT AGE OF 100

Fernando Burruel, 100 year-old
CaleXico resident, died Sunday at
his home at 500 Third street.
Funeral services will be held at
Our Lady of Guadalupe church at
10 a. m. Tuesday with Father
O'Toole officiating. Burial will be
in Mt. View cemetery in charge OF
A. r. Hens, CaleXico and Ell Centre
mortician.
The aged man had lived in CAL
eXico and vicinity 30 years. His sur
vivors include a son and several
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FAT SALVAGE SAVERS
NOW GET COUPONS

Monday the butchers started
giving housewives two brown points
for each pound of kitchen fats.
The new OPA program of paying
the housewife cash for the fats and
then as a premium also giving her
one point for each half-pound, is
expected to give great impetus to
the fats salvage program in the
valley, local salvage officials be-
lieve.
Only housewives and eating estab-
lishments serving less than so are
eligible to the points but are en-
titled to the four to five cents per
pound paid, the San Diego OPA
office announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Speaking of Rain

Weatherman Roy Simpson said
that last weeks rain was the big
gest rain of the frost season since
the frost service was established in
Imperial Valley in 1890.
He said the weeks rain total was
2.13 inches while The best previous
record for a seven-day period in
frost season was 208 inches from
the fourth to the eleventh of Febru-
airy in 1885. There were rainy days
in the frost season in 1940-41,
Simpsons records show but there
were many good days in between
the rains.
Don't tell us we don't provide our
readers with topics of conversation.
Good old weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
VALLEY RESIDENT, Al,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Horace M. Atkins, Al, Holtville
and El Centre resident since 1911,
died in an Ell Centre hospital at
2:3O a. m. Monday after lingering
illness.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Monday.
During his long residence in I'M
perial Valley Mr.. Atkins was a
member of the Imperial Irrigation
district construction crews.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Atkins, Holtville; his father.
j. G.. Atkins, Ell Centro; six sisters;
and three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FUNERAL ANNOUNCED

Last rites for Vita Bd. Cordova.
as, who died Sunday of ailments of
old age, will be held at the Cath
Ollie church in CaleXico at , D. m.
Tuesday with Father O'Toole of
ficiating Burial will be at Mt.
View cemetery in charge of A. R.
Hens, mortician. She had lived
in Calexico for 35 years, her home
bein gat GA Third street She is
survived by son and five grand
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
VALLEY FILIPINO UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

Pedro F.. Obra, Filipino leader III
the Red Gross and war chest drives,
Sunday night was elected president
of the Filipino Community OF I'M
perial Valley.
At the annual election P. tJohnny)
Llanes was elected vice-president.
Obra, manager and co-oWner OF
a grocery store on Broadway in Ell
Centro, pledged loyalty and CO.
operation to his people and to the
American public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FOUND DEAD IL HOUSE

The body of Servillo Dias, 10, who
apparently had died during the
night. was found by police Sunday
morning in his hcne at 132 South
End street. A Portuguese, he had
been i'll for some time, according
to his physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FUNERAL CONDUCTED

Tomas Gallegos, who died in
Banning hospital December 10. was
brifed in Mt. View cemetery Mon
day under direction of A. r. Hens,
morticial. Funeral services were
held at Our Lady of Guadalupe
church in Calexico, Father O'Toole
officiating. His survivors are his
wife and several brothers and sis
tiers. He had made his home in
Calexico for 25 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page u
to die of a broken heart because
of all this ingratitude.
P.S. Your flag is still at the
Post-Press office if you aren't too
fatigued to creep across the street
to get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
ScanningI.V Y.
News Horizon
GRAND JURY MEETS

Imperial county grand jury men,
bers were in session in the court
house in FL Centro Monday. They
interviewed several witnesses but
gave no indication of what they
were investigating at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
TWO PRIVATES ESCAPE

Two Arm? privates escaped Sum-
day night from the stockade at
Pilot Knob, according to a police
report here. The men were, Pvt.
Frank Arsi, 81. and Pvt. Thomas
E. Smith, 90. They were wearing
fatigue clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
THIEVES GET $50

Shortly after pm. Saturday $50
was pilfered from the cash register
at the California Garage. The man.
ager could give no description of a
Mexican suspected.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13. CUP)-
Members of the armed services from
California can arrange to vote in
both state and national elections
despite failure of congress to act
on soldiers ballot bill, the secre-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
TO REPAIR DAMAGE

A building permit for repairing
fire damage was granted the Aida
R. Graham, Est, dwelling at 468
Olive st. Costs were estimated at
$500 in the application filed Mon
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
STRUCK BY AUTO

w. Pinkston, suffered minor in
juries late Saturday when he was
hit by a car driven by Marion E.
Kneitz, of the San Diego Naval Air
station, at the intersection of 2nd
and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
YOUTHS COMING UP

To fill these requirements there
are about 100000 youths coming
into military age each month but
less than half available for Selective
Service, or less than 100000 avail
able by July. In addition there are
about 100000 men deferred for
war jobs or service in agriculture
and possiblg a fifth of this number,
or 100000 could be reclasSified. To-
gether with teen age draftees, this
would make available force of
about 100000 men, leaving still an
other 100000 TO go. And the
largest pool of men remaining
would be that made up of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers.
KEEP UP LIAISON
The new draft bill, designed pri-
marily to delay the father draft,
also returned selective powers to
Hershey from the hands of War
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt but it appeared that Selec-
tive Service and VINO would con-
tinue their customary liaison and
Interstate planning.
Meanwhile, there were indica-
tionS elsewhere on the manpower
front that production cutbacks
would continue to ease the general
labor situation.
The maritime commission over
the week end ordered all shipyards
to close down on Sundays starting
Jan. l. Steel production was re-
ported generally adequate and pro-
ducers were predicting that it would
begin to taper off, despite curtail-
mentS which we're necessitated by
coal shortages.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
SEEK DIVORCES

David F. Ford against Gertrude
Ford, deSertion.
Irma G. Carrick against Victor j.
Carrick, cruelty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
pre.idcnt Spcak~

~ tsnfAutv O'CLOCK on Sunday.
Nas IS oec ihc Wings ot,r Jor
Dam inesram nill come q special
antolncrmsnt from Delta Sigma
Theta sorority by Miss Elsie Aus
rim rs national president All De
tfoil IS urged 90 listen for this spec
cill announcements and then join
Delta women at 81. Matthew's Epls
copal church az 10 a. o'clock where
their annra sermon Viii be prsath D..
cd hy Father Myers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Tighten Skin

TAKES 3 MINUTES
Apply now NIX Liquid hl,al1. i'f'i a.
ing film adds It's lightnsss fn .
minutes while active t'flf hi ~
works from beneath Ne sslit l.t
ems at once. Jsc anytime $40
ness. Helps dry up suril ],
loosen biackheads. fade flfftt r'n'
powder base. Druggists sr-1 "a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
RECRUITING
WORKERS FOR
MEMBERSHIPS

Ernest Marshall chairman 81
Tie NAACP Membership commit
tee announced that recruiting OF
workers for thr coming NAACr
membership drive IS progressing
satisfactorily The Labor division
has signed up twenty capialns
and the other divisions Army
NAVY an Air CORPS are also SCI
curing their share Of the two
Thousand workers needed 70 reach
The campaign goal % 10000
ncmhcrs
Monday evenings have hecn set
aside as campaign meeting nights
a. ne YNCA An appeal has been
issued 20 people who want to
work IN The campaign 10 yolun-
tocr by calling the NAACp Of
lice at 44G East Warren avenue
The campaign opens May 80 and
closes June IS
AZ the Booker T Washington
Trade association Undertaken
Charles Colo launched the "Twen-
iy-five lpllar club imposed OF
lnsiness men who Join the NAAcP
and purchase a twenty-five dollar
membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Mrs. Bethune Selects
Staff F 0 r National
Groups New Journal

riiiN',iNN " Jhree
Nsf sam.n erfr
ft heep nan s.. tit ei.
fNfs 'he MAnersan women.
ifg nnl ~ ai an MI 'ht
fana ~ Nte Nunen
'r Nf Netem ilN'aanh
at N ft fnatet
~ Nn Nf N-
h.hDlto Sit'e Trvl ~ rNloa-
- ord a'iy Nae4fic Mckenzie
ia~or athlreon DE
Contributing. tdI'ors namsd are
N. tgciile Miller National AS
50 A-.A of Graduate Nufses.
N Mildred Halo Freeman.
Women Au2lliafy Naii nal Ned-
Nti Associations Miss Marguerite
D. Halvey f1ta Phi fambia
aaroriy Miss Zateila Turner
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Mrs
Dorothy Porter and Dr Dorothy
pouldine rereheo Other conifib-
tiinr editors VIII DO added o.
'he fan of The Journal az soon
as aTiHBed organizations send
IN Tho names Of their rcpfesen.
tatlges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Iberia GETS NEW
HEAD; MAY SCOTCH
BARCLAY VISIT

WASHINGTON 1ANpl presl-
srniial elections in Liberia just
about scotch The rumors 90 a.
.ronding visit Of the head oi fhat
ration 20 this country Last
Thursday In tho national clcc
flone William Y. S ruhman end
Chaglee lorenzo Simpson scored
overwhelming victories over their
opponents belne elected hv a vast
majority 10 me office Of prcsi-
dent epccilvcly
President elect Tubman s as
wears Old and was former Judge
~ The supreme court % Liberia
Simpson was former foreign Sec
rotary Tor The African republic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
DELTA
1Conilnucd from Page ,

~
,aiian ar pld tradition \
ia Way has hssn chosen iof s
special oh-tffance because
So meaursiui and ymhehc o. 'af
sNakcnne aga unfolding % w
tuans eirlaooa uepaling TO hlef'n
mo IA, sunm ~ young Npmon
hood u rhareiole week ir
w1sh nclts appcal lo women ever
our ta-, country 10 become h1ffg
rnpanG ana ~ cdnctiion-'yt
na Alo,er The TINTED ~es
Nglt Nnnr uS doing their Nf 81
mahs communities molc con ioH
81 th, aavaaaees - an cdneaiior
sufo Rernico White. this year ,
May Wrck airman announce q
,yrsa 81 ACTIVITIES whch VIII hes
an Wiih a panel dscuss.oit
>bona SO % Coli,rc Durins
Warume a. The McKcnzie tnlcn
IN Setoui boulevard. SATURDAY.
May !, Nom TWO tofour o'tloeA m
ihe i'ernoon Persons on fnepsnel
incudo Ni Edna Hardntit chair.
man pr DORIS ,lino coordinator.
Rose Campbell Dorothy Ann Hick
ana Elzsbeh Ednondson. Junior
members All senior hah choal
and fcii'ee freshmen women ave
cpeeDtlly invited Zach person Is
ufeco io m1ke special now "a
sNsli tA hest of our Victory
Bcnb 0slrc WITH ono noN OF recent
De- 'fef ihe discussion orors
N serve rofre hments e. iho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Wolverine Bar Association Issues
Statement On Racial Discrimination

i us ~
ra n
,i onld -.
fle
n 81.
W
ea
p a. A.. ,
~ Xxx
.b st.
ns un.,s
t0 or .s,9e sa.,