davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

The present day presents a
challenge TO Christian women was
the theme for the talk given by
Mrs. Luther Butts. wife OF the dis
trict superintendent, at the annual
Easter Breakfast served TO over 100
women OF the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service in the dining
room OF the First Methodist Church
Thursday.
Mrs. Butts prefaced her remarks
by stating that although she loved
the dignified and spiritual service
held in the Ypsilanti Church each
Sunday she felt that her help was
needed more in the churches In the
rural sections OF the district and
cited several cases in which the
people were working under great
handicaps because so many OF their
number were in the service Of their
country or in defense work.
She spoke OF the inspiration de-
rived from meeting together as
Christian women and sharing
ideals. The war breaks down ideals
so it is necessary for the women TO
help 10 preserve them as far as
possible. she said
Concerning crime she told OF the
statement Of judge who had stat
ed recently that 65 per cent OF
crimes are caused by liquor. To
prevent crimes. she said. we must
safeguard our homes, retaining the
old ideals OF family life, and not
in a mad rush for unusually high
wages or even with misguided ideas
OF patriotism. neglect the home"
She quoted the Scripture, What
does it profit a man II he gain the
whole world and lose his own
soul?'
Preceding this inspirational talk
a very appetizing breakfast was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
WALTON AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers for the ensuing
year for the Izaak Walton League
Auxiliary were elected at the Aux
iliary meeting at the League hall,
Thursday evening. The new Off
GERS are Mrs. Arnold Lennert, presi.
dent: Mrs. Carl Lore, vice presl-
dent; Miss Marjorie Lennert, secre.
tary; Miss Bernadine Lennert,
treasurer.
The entertainment committee for
the Apr. Is meeting is Miss Fora
Till. Mrs. Alfred Becker and Mrs.
Albert Coffron. Membership but
tons were distributed among the
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
SHOWER GIVEN BY
PRISCILLA GUILD

The Priscilla Guild OF the Congre-
gational Church had a social meet
ing and surprise baby shower for
two OF its members, Mrs. John Da-
vison and Mrs. Marshall Snidecor,
at the home OF Mrs. Noel Speer,
Thursday evening. Rummy,. bridge
and euchre were played. The table
prizes Of baby gifts awarded win.
ners, were later given 10 the two
mothers. who also received gifts
from the guild.
Refreshments were served the
gathering OF 13 members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Private Thomas Z. Harner, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harner, 4O9
S. Huron St. has. completed his
basic training at Miami Beach. Fla.
and is now attached to the College
training detachment, A. c. Western
Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ensign John Kenady. who just
received his commission IN the
Navy at Columbia College. New
York City, is home on furlougn'
In a class OF $500 he ranked No.
80 in scholarship. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nello Kenady, 81
Washtenaw Ave. His mother was
present at the ceremonies at COL
umbia College when the commits
sion was conferred.
Pvt. Willard Helzerman, son OF
Mrs. Minnie Helzerman. who has
been in Quartermaster training at
Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming, has
been promoted TO Private first class
and transferred to the Commercial
l lHSlltulc, N+A'
tor training in refrigeration.
Pvt. George Richard Paige. 80,
husband OF Mrs. Nettie May Paige,
OF 7 s. Hamilton ST., Ypsilanti, has
arrived at Camp Wolters, Texas In
fantry Replacement Training Cen
ter to begin his basic training as
an infantrymsn. He has been as
signed 10 battalion stressing rifle
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wagner, olO
Vought St, have received word
from their son, L. j., that lie has
been transferred from the Marine
Base n San Diego TO Camp Pendle-
ton. Oceanside, Calf He is taking
his advance training in the Marine
Engineer Corps. II has also re-
ceived certificate presented TO
him by Col. G. T. Hall, stating he
has completed his recruit training
in a proficient a.; satisfactory
manner and was awarded the GER
tlficate as the outstanding member
OF Platoon 1903.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Eaton Mills
MRS. DONALD GARlICk
HONOR GUEST AT SHOVEL

Eaton Mills, Mich. Apr. Mrs.
Richard Foster entertained group
OF ladies at a shower in honor of
Mrs. Donald Garlick, Saturday eve
ming.
Games were played and Mrs. Gar
lick received many gifts. Lunch
was served later in the evening.
Among those present were Mrs.
Leonard Nudge. Mrs. Harold Cor
ney. Mrs. John Bokon, Mrs. Walter
Splitter, Mrs. ROLAND Sampson,
Mrs. David Garlick and daughter
Viola, Mrs. Frank Mills, and Miss
Maud Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Entertains Guests

Mrs. John Hadley delightfully."- en-
teIt ined twenty guests, Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Carl
Wiesenberg. Two games we're
played-one to make many words
out OF the letters in the guest OF
honor's name a spossible in a given
honors name as possible in a given
baby. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
Robert Cooley and Mrs. Leslie Rus
sell. The many lovely gifts were
opened and admired The hostess
served ice cream, cake, cookies
and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

plea for discarded clothes for the
Russian War Relief.
The women then adjourned to
pack Easter boxes for men in the
service. Mrs. Lyle Smith, chairman
Of the committee. thanked every
one who SO generously furnished
cookies, candy, sailed nuts and
mailing money.
Serving OF tea ana dainty cook
les in the church parlors closed
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Red Cross Nurses Aid Corps o'clock bring sandwiches
and table service Ladies Literary Club House 2S ~ Wash
ington ST.
Npslant Masonic Association o'clock Masonic Temple
Carpenter Womens Relief meeting $780, GAR.
Hall.
Wesco Workers Glass of Baptist postponed week
Senior play. Ypsilanu High School auditorium Sis
SATURDAY
Washenaw Women Golfers bridge luncheon o'clock Hotel Huron
Mrs. Clark Greenstreet chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allen. Mrs.
Lena Day, Mrs. Lee Day. Mrs. Hat
tie Swihart and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Day attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Anna Beebe which was held at
the Roberts Funeral Home, Belle
vile, Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Fun Nioht

At the regular session OF Fun
Night In the Methodist Church
Thursday evening activities were
under the direction OF Alex Komo-
sinski. Ping pong was very popular
as many newcomers chose TO try
their skills on fellow players.
Refreshments OF chocolate milk
and cookies were served by men,
bers o. circle eight OF the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Detroit, spent Friday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Lena Day.
o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Day, Raw
sonville, were Thursday afternoon
callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Gives Shower

Mrs. Walter fowler gave a show
Ell Thursday night for Mrs. Kenneth
Russell. There were IL women there
who enjoved the pink and blue dec
orations which made the rooms
very pretty. Prizes were awarded
Mesdames Robert Russell. Charles
Kirk, Lewis Wales, Donald
Beamish. Kenneth Russell and
Miss Leona Barnes. Very lovely
gifts were made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Sheldon Farris and family have
moved. into their newly rebuilt
house at 3l5 f. Cross st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Manning
visited in Dausyille. Mich, Thurs
day their daughter.inlaw, Mrs. Eu.
gene Manning. who is TO leave Sat-
urday to join her husband, 1t. Man.
ming, n Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
ALBERT DAVIS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Albert Davies was hostess
for the meeting OF the B. B. Bunco
Club at ier home. Thursday eve.
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. Commodore Bensinger. Mrs.
John simon and Mrs. Clesson San.
derson. The house prize went to
Mrs. Gardner Hulett and the host
ess prize 10. Mrs. Annabelle Reyn.
olds.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess. The next party will be
Apr. with Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Ludwig
returned Friday from a trip to visit
their son Herman. Jr.. at Camp
Claiborne, La, where they were
shown through the camp and then
continued 10 New Orleans and
Houston and Galveston. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Home from Hospital
Mrs. David Potter and infant son
have returned home from Boyer
Hospital, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Rioters Given
9ODdysEalh
CONTINUED from Page one)

nkN OhNI
sen. p. OF $3.50 Greedy: Cleafious
Winfrey. rs. Of 1925 f. Euclid:
Freeman Barton, T. Of 1857 f
Euclid Thomas Bradley, 36, OF
1880 Hudson
Richard Smith. ia. Of 6099
North Field: Obbic Singleton, "a
Of $3.50 RUSSELL Woodruff Irving
-. of 54S5 Williams, Rey Mont.
gomery. y. Of S739 Greeley;
Robert Patterson Sc 1907 Greeley
James Crosby p. of 5012
Brush, Lee Taylor. Is, and Cecil
Brooks, 20. OF go Theodore,
Luther Barron. II. of 300 Theo-
dore, LEILA Clark, q, Of 5485 vii.
liamS; Oden Kenney. 20 Of 2742
Monroe Beatrice Boyd %, Of 9737
Cardonla. and Charles Whitfield
OF 1926 Nancourt.
Five Negroes C. h arg Q d with
drinking beer in the street a
Merrick and NineWood at 10 a, m.
were given 90 days each by Re
corder'S Judge Stein A car haC
been tipped over at the interSec
ton a few minutes before the ar
rests.
They arc: Grady Bowens. "a
Of 3617 W. Hancock, Henry Davis
ia. of 56OS TNNenty-third Ewinl
Murphy. AZ. of 1899 Macarthur
Oscar Russell 81, of Cincinnati
and William Worthy, Al, of 524!
Bangor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Lewis. IckeS Confer:
Steel Mills Ieriled

WASHINGTON. June % GNS)
United Mine Workers President
John L. Lewis and Coal Car Har-
old l.. lckes met for the second
time in as many days today seek
ing to end the general coal strike
Meanwhile the War Labor Board
planned TO ask President RooSe-
welt 10 intervene tomorrow
IckeS AMI Lewis CONFER, /
nearly two hours with no vsibl,
signs that any solution 10 IL,
strike was lear
As a matter Of fact, the .o"c
Of the brief announcement from
Ickes' office OF today'S meeting
indicated further delay IN settle
ment OF the dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

The aerial front broken ne) along which American
and British bombers shattering Italian airdromes
and production centers. On the battered island OF
Sicily Allied bombers from Africa carried week-long
offensive smashing barracks, administration buildings
and grounded planes at the airdrome in Caseverano
and blasting the airfelds Borizzo and Milo On Italy
proper L. S Lberators dropped IT'S tons of explosives
on Reggie Caabria and San Giovanni, ferry route
terminals from Sicily. Earlier Messina. in Italy, was
pounded in a British bockbuster- raid by daylight.
Today Allied bombers including 100 big Flying Fortresses.
smashed Naples and other Italian bases. All this bore out
the statement of 1t Gen Spaatz, deputy commander Of
African Air Forces the Allies have air superority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Soldiers Here With Full Equi pment

So far as is known no evidence of sbvcrsive support
the ots has been uncovered but federal agents were
keeping 4 close check on developments
John S Bugas FBI head here has assigned operatives
10 an investigation and today John c. Lehr, district
attorney was ordered to furnish "a complete report to
the attorney generals office in Washington.
The gunfire clubbngs and property damage subsidized
direct proportion the arrival of soldiers with bayonets
fixed and with speedy armored cars mounting machine
guns.
In full field equipment the armed forces moved into
the riot
Deaths reported today Edmund Willis, 40, of
500 Winder Tommie Walker 1909 Theodore John Jones'
Mt Vernon, and Sylvester NJ. Bowers, 49, of 957
Frederick All Negroes who wounded in gun bat
Ties with police yesterday.
Orders issued to the troops last midnight included
Don't take back talk from any If they resist
knock them down-knOck them down."
Periodically through the night alarms sounded on
both the East and West sides The skirmshes far
fewer less costly lives and property damage than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Harry Bridges Case
Goes ON Regardless

SAN FRANCISCO. juno p
GNS) -- Deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, West Coast
Go leader and longShoreman
boss. Will continue. regardless Of
the l.. S. Supreme Court decision
in the William Schneidermann
case. L. 6. Atty. Frank Hcnnessy
SAID TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
THE DETROIT rlnls
CONTINUED from Page one

%esa5 up at Warren and Hamilton for hurting stones
az passing ears. 49,
not areas reported 20 arrests Charges IN the majority
concerned lettering and refusal by Negroes to obey police
orders to move on.
Arrested on charge Of melting riot noon today at
Confield and Woodward John Hail. % of 5ll6 Hastings
attempted 10 Wrest revolver from an officer IN Canlled
station and was struck the head by other officers he
was taken 10 Receiving Hospital for head injuries
Mcclellan Dawson Hunt and Chene stations near the
riot scenes had picked up 60 persons from midnight to
noon TODAY Eight of those jailed were white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

With the wartime walkout now
in It's second day ~ was doubtful
that the struck coal mines could
be reopened before Thursday. even
II a quick truce is arranged. This
meant that at least four days of
valuable coal production would be
lost. that many vital steel mills,
already short on coal would be
forced 10 shut down.
II was reported that Lewis
would order his miners back 10
work il given assurances the gov
eminent would continue 10 oper-
ate the pits for the duration Of
the war.
Ickes. II was learned is making
plans 10 set up permanent ma
chinery for this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Dems Re-eIec+ Flynn

NEW YORK, June Il tlp'--
The New York Democratic state
committee today reelected Ed.
ward !. Flynn rs a national
Democratic committeeman p posi-
he resigned in January while h's
nomination as minister IN Ats
tralia was before the Senate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

10 Eloisc With the police stations
crowded. scores of prisoners were
taken 10 the county Jail and 10
Piquette Armory.
Having flown here from CO.
lumbuS, O, where he was attend
tending the annual governors
conference, Gov. Kelly yesterday
announced at .. m. that a state
Of emergency would become effec-
tive at 10 p. m.
Widespread violence continued
to that hour, with ShootingS re-
ported in several neighborhoods
and with mobS continuing 10
oVcrturn and set cars afre after
beating the occupants.
Whites and Negroes were
equally responsible for the con-
tlnuing violence.
The governor had ordered that
AT 10 p. m, all public gathering
places must close and all citizens
must be off the streets except
those going TO and from their
jobs
Al that time the officials had
at their command the $500 city
police, 500 Michigan State Police
400 Michigan state troops and
about 1000 auxiliary policemen
who had been trained for duty in
event Of an air raid.
Buf bCforc tho dpadlipp tho NJ
ficialS became convinced that the
regular army would be needed 10
restore and assure order.
JEFFRIES SEES MODS
Shortly before 9 p. m. Mayor
JcffricS drove down Woodward
and saw the angry, smuggling mobs
IN action
Woodward is absolute pande-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

first 10 Rouge Park, where they
TONED forces with the 72Sth bat
talon and received their instruc-
lions for the night
The 500 state police were COM
manded by Police Commissioner
Olander and Capt. Donald Leon
ard.
Gov. Kelly read his proclama-
ton by radio and al the same
time Mayor Jeffries blamed the
Tioting on fifth columnistS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
FIareup North Of Boulevard

\ 1arcup Al Boston and John Arnold Senske y,
W 10 Belmont Receiving Hospital with cuts and facial
bruises Scnske his way TO work shortly after noon
when attacked by several young Negroes.
Reports that containing four Negroes and a
machine gun was inbound Michigan resulted in 1t being
traced Palmer and John r. Instead OF machine gun,
however Patroman Ray Stevens of police cruiser found
three knives The traced through license plates
~ Tho owner Clifford Brown 20. OF 2l5 East Palmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
APPEALS TO CITIZENS

"Our enemies could not have
accomplished as much by a full
scale bombing raid the mayor
said n appeal Ia the good citi-
ZenS of Detroit Ia keep of the
streets. keep i'm their homes or
AT their -inhS--
Let Us easily separate the
hoodlum>. Give us chance to
ferret out the fifth column ac-
tiNitN."
Explaining Dcrolt'S current
emergency situation, Police Com
missioner WithcTSpoon said:
This IL a form of state mar
tial law which enables the state
military 10 work with the civil
authorities 10 quell riots and
maintain law ana order. Prob
ably il i not martial law in
the common use of the term,
inasmuCh ~ the civil authOri-
ties have not been superseded,
hut to all intentS and purposes
martini law exists In the De-
troit area
said Cen Guthncr:
"Emphatically this i not fed
eral martial law"
Negroes riding in Woodward
street cars during last nights
violence would lie down on the
floors 10 avoid being seen by the
mob OF more than 5000 whites
-Mhieh-liHed the-Street between
Vernon and Eliot, pulled the
trolleys off the wires and as
Saulted all Negroes they could ge'
their hands on.
Ten autos driven on WOODWARD
by Negroes we're stopped. over
turned and burned by whites be
tween ErSkine and Davenport
alone.
A 16-ycar-old white girl
Dolores Joado Of 2616 Garfield
is in Receiving Hospital with
gunShot wound in her hip. Sh'
told police she was shot by Z
Negro from a porch on St Aubin
near Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
HOSPITAL TANNED

Receiving Hospital, using CORR
dors and lecture rooms As wards,
was so damned that so patients
Morc Transferred during the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
War Today
Gen. De G6uUe
Faces RIFT WITH
u. S. Britain
r, kINGsRURY SMITH


-. --..-
TIE tNl4Et So - ...'
Great Britain aIc understood i'
10 rs--Slv losing patience Ntr
,Lr o,,rl.F- and u...f..- -.-..
49, a.. ..,.... .-.s. ..
u'> ~
Tho FlIF. ms
Unless Gen rr .f.,..
Ia shsr5er> tr. .-t.m..
..s...s o.. De-. IA
"'-''', ..
dictator a.. OH. fE.n.. i.'.i'
there 81, Ie SON .a hr.w" f.'
Ar,er.rso anal British govern
menus .'''
inc oaHsei D- St...-'S ....
ence W4'c the Allied war effort
- N-o--- Africa
~ .--.,..e.....,,.--, .-. ,.-..-
- 49,.
unoe'S'."" ~ ue 0-'...-''. rs
the measures That may nave To-
be taken TO T0' IRAN me ft-.'.-
ms FRENCH Ic71e' a"a me '>-
trcmc political clements +Io.'''
hun.
Htrf1ogEU n, C5UT-C went -
Algjcr> three weeks ago for the
aNawed purpose 81 reaching ln
agreement with Gen. GTauo Tor
JOINT direction oi me FIenoa
resistance movement; ne We
according 10 olll'ia5l p'I -
sought 10 stage q poh'l'.I COUP
designed 10 make himseh corr
plete- An, HesGtttte ma '''i or
the french IlGhllhl-Ln------- AZ
the FIeISh In
FL r T II i T " @ r + p Q
American ana BRUSH gov 2. no
mentS arc becoming inclea>iin,,--
y dlStifhea i'-fr'ff-
attitude oi he tauiip ana No.I-'
Of his poiit i'''ii f0Jlo''oTs zoe
ward me 1 mic" N'a'e on"
Great Britain
Not only is Dc Gau|Io con-
sidercd 20 bc showing signs OF
being both antl-Amerlcan and
Antl-BrltiSh. hut lh'Ie ~ e
strong lndica mons n'' some 9.
ms ADVISERS nav = n''ll - ~.
10 play Great hII'aih OH against
the Oni'eo states.
The British government Us
known 10 be fully aware OF ihl>
situation. and steps are no"
being taken by London 10 pre-
vent the Fighting French from
undermining m any way the
relations between the two coun-
tries.
BOTH WASHINGTON ana
London hoped ~ "ol!io ne lH'>-
factions work out compro-
mise in AlEicrs without any
outside interference. However.
II is now feared that De GaulIe $
efforts to impose a FlGh'lnI
French political dictatorship in
North Africa may preclplla'e =
civil war among The French
there
Con Ciraud il is pointed out.
has made ono concession after
.no+her, S,iU Dc Gaullc insists
on additional power 10 give
himself absolute control
Penorts az most alarming
character also have reached
Wasbinqton from London con-
corning the methods used by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

tho uncontrolled violence that had
brought death and destruction
throughout the day.
Peace did not bring normaicy.
F The not areas today remained
under direct control Of the federal
authorities. with Brig. Gen.
William T.. Guthncr. Of the Sixth
Service Command, IN charge. He
flow here from Chicago.
DetroiterS found they could not
enter every section of the city,
could not have their usual trans
portation facilities, could not buy
"A drink and could not go TO a
movie or amusement park
Effects Of tho riot continued 20
he felt m the Rouge plant OF The
Ford Motor Co.
a company spokesman said that
only 30 per cent of the Negro en-
ploycS reported for work this
morning. Departments affected
were the steel and a lum m
loundrics and several others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
deer Rifle Shot
Kills Sniper,End
Vernon Siege

A bullet-c hippo d apartment
building in Vernon highway be-
tween Brush and John r. today
stood as a Scared milepost in
what apparently was the turning
point in Detroit's rioting
1t was here, with hoodlum ele-
ments of both Negroes and whites
milling in the streets, that oc-
Cured the climax to an ugly "a
hours.
Here was the powder keg that
might have touched off even
greater violence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
ABSENTEEISM HIGH

General Motors Corp. officials
said abSonteeiSm was abnormally
high among Negro workers but
that production had not been al
fcCtcd
At tho Dodge plant Of the
ChrySlcr Corp. abSenteeISm among
Negro workers was estimated al
80 per cent. and at the Brlgg :
Manufacturing Co. plants overall
ah,cntccism was said 10 be 33 per
cent, although II was pointed out
that absent Negroes would ac-
count for most of that.
OF the approximately 200 more
severely injured, several may die