davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04

was asked if that meant that nego-
tiations were still in the War Labor
Boards hands.
They could be taken away only
by law or executive order. They
have not been," he responded.
Will Make No Recommendation.
Mr.. Ickes said that he did not
propose to make any recommenda.
tions as to the future contract re-
lationship between the miners and
the operators. Asked when the
mines would be turned back to the
Government, he responded that this
would only be done when the indus
try lis a going concern"
He added that there is no use
turning them back on Monday and
having a tie-up on Tuesday"
When Mr.. Ickes as Solid Fuels Co.
ordinator moved to get a six-day
week in the mining industry some
time ago, the OPA allowed an in
crease of l3 to IA cents a ton gen.
orally to cover the added operation
costs. Mr.. Ickes said today that care
would be taken to see that those
concerns adding this increase to the
price of coal gave their men the
six-day week.
He said, that he believed there
had been hopes of cheating" by
operators who rearranged theil
schedules to prevent the miners from
getting the premium pay for the
sixth day Of work and that fol
that reason he intends to recon.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Navy
Continued From First Page.)

February some time after enemy re-
sistance had ceased on Guadalcanal
2. On May 2. in the afternoon,
Avenger (Grumman TBF) torpedo
bombers, escorted by Wildcat
OGrumman F4FD fighters, bombed
installations at Munda, in the Gen.
trail Solomons.
Jap installations Bombed.
3. On May a force of Avengers
and Dauntless douglas SBD) dive
bombers, escorted by Wildcat, War
hawk (Curtis P-4O and Lightning
dockheed P-38 fighters, bombed
and strafed japanese installations
at Rekata Bay, on Santa Isabel Is
land. Defense positions were hit
and a large fire started. All United
States planes returned.
North Pacific:
4. On May 2 formation Of Army
planes carried out eight attacks at
kiska. Mitchell North American
B-25) medium bombers and War
hawk and Lightning fighters par
ticipated in these raids. Hits were
scored on North and South Heads.
At Gertrude Cove fires were started
and one building destroyed"
Evening star., 1943-05-04

the future. When newsmen summed
up the present situation by saying
that the deadlock in the mines is
just about where 1t was Sunday
except that the men have returned
to work, Mr.. Ickes said that was a
fair statement.
He issued this brief statement in
connection with the general situa-
ton:
Coal is coming out of the mines
and moving in the channels of the
trade.
Coal mining was resumed with
out anybody being killed. No one
tried to mine coal with bayonets.
Il am grateful that the miners
acted upon the suggestian that they
go back to work, a suggestion that
was made last Sunday not as a bar
gain between contenders, but as a
straight request in behalf of a gov
ernment at war to a group OF its
patriotic citizens.
mo promise or pledge was given
to any one as payment for this ac-
ton. After all, the miners do not
bargain for patriotism and govern
ment does not rig deals with its cit
liens.
"All discussions with all parties
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Dinner Parties
Continued From First Page)

and the persons attending have In
cluded all kinds Of people. such as
members of Congress, Of both po-
ltical parties, high Government
officials, foreign dignitaries, Army
and Navy oficers and represent
atives Of the press. My contacts
with Mr.. Monroe have been largely
social"
Met Archduke Otto.
Senator Bridges had been placed
At two parties by Gen. Campbell,
who also said he met at one of them
Archduke Otto Won Hapsburg, pre-
tender to the throne of Austria; his
brother Felix and Mr.. Morrison.
The first party - the one at
which he met the exiled Austrian
royalty-Gen. Campbell explained,
was held sometime in December
shortly after his return from the
North African battle front.
Il spent a very pleasant evening
there then" he said, but I had a
different experience at the other
party.
"At the first party I talked to
Archduke Otto and his brother
about conditions In their country"
he added, Il had been there before
the war and was very much in
terested in what they had to say.
The dinner was Southern
fried chicken: there was plenty of it
and 1t was we'll prepared and we'll
served. The drinks-cocktails were
served before dinner and wine dur
Ing the meal-that was all. There
vas no conversation about war con-
tracts"
Gen. Campbell said he went back
to 2101 r street for the second time
either the latter part of February
or early in March-he didn't remem-
ber the date-but at that time the
scene was different He was told,
he said, that he would meet at this
particular party some prominent
newspapermen he Ought to know"
Some newspapermen were there all
right. he said. but he didn't remem-
Der all their names, but in addition,
he declared, he again saw Senator
Bridges and Representative Morri-
son. Host at both parties, Gen.
Campbell said, was John Monroe.
Left Second Party.
Mr.. Monroe was summoned before
the subcommittee Wednesday and
refused to give his name or answer
any other questions fired at him by
Ralph Burton, chief counsel for the
House Military Affairs Committee.
At the second party-the one
either in February or March-Gen
Campbell said there developed a
criticism Of President Roosevelt and
since the President is his Com
mander in Chief, he decided to
leave. Mr.. Monroe, he recalled, wa
One Of the critics. Representative
Morrison, he remembered, was out
spoken In his criticism of the Presi-
dent and read in a stentorian voice
an invitation he had received that
Evening star., 1943-05-04

tracts with him. And at the second
party he attended, he declared, the
name of Secretary of the Navy Knox
was banded about" but the cabi-
net officer did not attend, although
Gen Campbell was under the i'm
preston that he would be one of
the guests.
Gen. Campbell also said he had
gained the impression that Mr..
Monroe knew a lot of prominent
people in Washington. The last
time he saw him, the Arm. officer
declared, was at a recent Army Day
affair at the Hotel Mayflower when
he observed Mr.. Monroe In the lobby
greeting people with such saluta-
tions as Hello, Senator!" Hello.
Congressman"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Early Senate Approval
OF Separate Office Of
Civilian Supply Seen
Action Expected Despite
Establishment Of Similar
Agency Within WPB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional supporters Of legis-
lation to create a powerful and in
dependent civilian supply admins
tration today predicted early Senate
passage Of the measure despite the
recent establishment of a similar
agency within the War Production
Board.
WPB's new ONCE of Civilian Re-
quirements, with authority to speak
for the civilian population on all
consumer services except food,
housing and rubber, was construed
by some legislators as representing
WPB's last resort" to head of loss
OF jurisdiction over civilian goods.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson,
who appointed Arthur D. Whiteside,
president of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
director of the new unit, has op-
posed any separate agency as a
detriment to the war effort and to
his present lines of authority.
Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut, author of the bill for
an independent agency, declared he
would press for passage of his bill
this week. Administration support
ters said the measure which would
give the agency equal claimant
powers with the Army and Navy,
apparently had sufficient backing.
Senator Maloney declared Mr..
Nelson's new unit, supplanting the
old Once of Civilian Supply, failed
to provide "a real civilian claimant" "
1T leaves civilian needs in the
same old situation" Senator Ma
loney contended. The home front
would be as poorly OF as before"
On the other hand, Senator Mur-
dock, Democrat, of Utah, a mem
Der of the Banking Committee which
unanimously approved an indepen-
dent agency, said he believed Mr..
Nelson's new unit is AL that is
necessary"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Heroic Guide To General Fremont
%e H1eZ<ed M>Gh tie @/&1<

N7HEN Fremont's band, exploring
wv the Pacific Northwest, was trapped
by, blizzard or attacked by savages, Kit
Carson's craftsmanship brought down deer
for food and felled many a treacherous
redskin.1 His unseen aid helped map the
territory, develop the west, and bring Cali.
fornia into the Union.
Taking up strange tasks and doing un-
familiar jobs, an army of willing workers
is mapping our way forward in the war be.
hind-the-lines. They are the civilian fight.
ers who serve unseen to bring us victory
Evening star., 1943-05-04

have been within the national policy
as lai ddown by President Roosevelt
and there will be no action taken by
the Secretary of Interior to alter
the Presidents policy. I take orders
and my instructions are to mine
coal"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Ickes
Continued From First Page. J

contract must Of necessity be
handled according to the law and
existing procedures"
Mr.. 1ckes said he knew of no ar
rangements for the resumption Of
negotiations and that he had had
no communication with either side
since his conversations with Mr..
Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis has flouted the author
ity OF the War Labor Board, to
which the coal dispute has been
certified.
Insisting that he had no author
ity to negotiate 4 contract, Mr.. Ickes
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Water Plentiful, Anyway

When Melbourne, Australia, re-
Gently had a beer drought, some
hotel bars being closed for days, it
was announced that the city had
enough water in storage to last
eight months.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mexico Sets Air Routes

Because of the great increase In
air transportation, Mexico has just
established regular air routes for
planes to be kept in seven n-mile air.
way to avoid danger in passing or
changing altitude.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Pontiac. News
By CARL ARMSTRONG

Funeral services were held for
william Denny Friday at New
Hope Baptist church. The body
was sent to Lebanon. Tenn. Mr..
Denny died Wednesday in bed at
his resident. 2lS West South boule-
ward.
John Flower waa seriously hurt
in an accident on a WPA job.
Miss cleo Hodges became the
bride OF Percy Reeves saturday
night. Feb. 90 Mrs. Ora Abernaihy
is IN At her home on Bloomfield
avenue.
Miss Herberdine Munson OF
Washington, DC. is home visiting
her parents on Highland avenue.
The Friendly Ten held their first
entertainment OF the year Feb. IL
M the home Of Vera Gowdy. AS
Highland avenue. Guests enjoyed
an abundance and variety OF re-
frcshmenis.
Mrs. Emma Bell Of is Maple en-
tertained friends at her home re-
Gently in honor OF Robert Seacy
who left for the army Feb. II.
Private S. n. Thomas is visiting
his aunt Mrs. Betty Amanson OF
1873 Jackson street while on fur
Tough from victorville. Cal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Detroters Join Schuyers Nation wide Tolerance Society
REGISTRATION Opens For Eleventh
|OIia Boys And Girls Conference

...,.,ration is now open to
and eil, expecting to at
n NO Eleventh Older Boys and
w, Wv conference. which Is TO be
IT, |c.,' March D. 20 q. az the 81.
nea r' prsnch a. the YMCA. and
~ ,"cy thurman Branch OF the
| We l.s 1 Rec STATIONS viii be ac-
'...ed o. eiher the fMCA. or the
|yWtA u,t,,ou ., tho
az conference feels that in their
- oyoa' Past Present Flu
D'. .reos which are important
.' so,s and girls Will he deliver
~ carab.e SPEAKERS and lead
|'' Tobias. Brady speakers
~, A., session OF the con-
10y Wi hc ncid Friday eve
~, A. pa al which time
r.ssr /. Rfaabs Junior Youth
,..Ssr n Religion Second Bap-
L'' ,horsh nifl give the keynote
.is.s.s vsieh viii involve a dis
.s.,,on N the past history OF NIL
,or,u groups and their place as
|h,ys ard risis in our present
s,rld oFde
charnirs y Tobias, senior ma
|,,,s YNCA secretary OF New
H., viii saress tho conference
i. s,ures4 March 20 on the
|'-,.sT ea and Girls and
|Ther Present
ki>cu,>iou Leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
FRATERNAL
REALM GETS
NEW CLUBS

Or f. F. Dawson. grand med
zeal register Of Grand Court OF
Calanthe this week examined an
ether Detroit club comprising %
members Several more applica-
tons are pending.
ON March 10 this group viii he
organized into Court Of Calan-
'hc rhe chairman is Mrs Mary
Watkins. who with other officers.
has done excel'/l work in Sc
curing some OF the leading women
IN the city
j. VIII Cooper, grand chancel-
Tor. journeyed 10 Port Huron Feb.
., and Installed the officers OF
the Syracuse Lodge No IL OF he
X OF =. He was accompanied by
Sir Arsolar Hinkins
Preceding the installation the
grand chancellor organized Ia
lanthe club OF is members. An
ether visit will be made 10 Port
Huron on March 20 for the eN-
emination and organization OF one
OF the largest groups that the
state has had.
Mrs. Sarah Lee was elected
chairman: Mrs. Johnnie Mae Ash
ford, secretary and Mrs Pearl
Ellison. treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
New Group
To Educate
Whites On Negro
Modern Means
OF Propaganda
Will Be Used

NEW YORK over 100 colored
and white citizens have organized
here the Association for Tolerance
in America which states its objec-
tive as the elimination OF color
prejudice through mass education
in tolerance The association has
temporary offices al go Convent
avenue It's director is George s.
SCHUYLER. we'll known author and
journalist and its secretary is
Miss Corinne Dean Art CONSUL
tanls are Elton G. Fax OF Brook
Ign. Miss Constance Bradley OF
Chicago. and Miss Louise +. JEFF
ferson n New York.
Detroiters who are associated
with the organization are: the
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Peck. Or.
james j McClendon. Dr. Scipio G.
Murphy, Alex Griffin. Miss EIoise
Crosby. Arthur Hamilton. the Rev.
Edward G. simmons. Aaron c
Toodle and William Wilson.
According 10 Mr. Schuyler. The
nov organization Will supplement
and facilitate the work OF existing
organizations by preparing the
way psychologically. It's job will
be IS. Hing the colored American
TO the white masses who have
hitherto been neglected hy Negro
propagandists who concentrated
on the enlightened minority OF
whites. The Alta plans through
written and pictorial pro-
paganda 10 try 10 undermine ex-
isting white misintormaiio aboui
colored people and 10 dispel mass
against them The as
sociaiion will use all modern
media OF propaganda. car and bus
cards. newspaper and magazine
displays Illustrated pamphlets
and radio.
Some OF the outstanding mem
hers OF the group are Attorney
Pace Alexander OF Phil
adelphia: william Y. bell of At
lanta. the Rev. A. l.. Boone. OF
Cleveland O.. Or. Melville Charl-
ton Of Brooklyn: Frank Marshall
Davis. OF Chicago Attorney Walter
A. Gordon OF Berkley. Calif VIII
liam c. Handy OF New York. AL
bon l.. Holsey OF Tuskegee Inst
Ala. Dr. y. Y. Jcmison. Of selma
Ala Bishop X T. Ransom OF
Wherefore. o.; and J. A. Rogers.
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
INFORMATION
FOR TENANTS,
LANDLORDS

p. V Mcnamara, area rent d.
rector for the Office 81 Price Adj
minisiration in Detroit. issues the
following information OF interest
TO tenants and landlords: TO wit =
/. No tenant should expect TO
continue 10 occupy room. a
house or fiat without paving the
maximum legal rent that has
been set by the OPA Rent Ad-
ministrator. shown by the regis
tration form.
2 All rents should be paid when
due. II IL the right Of any land
lord 10 have his maximum legal
rent when il is due him.
3. II tenan, should be taken
10 court on an Eviction. II Is up
ta the Judge TO pass on the Evic-
ton order The Judge usually
gives a tenant 5 DAYS 10 pay his
rent: tina, Is. II there is a judy
ment issued That does not mean
for a tenant 10 wait until ; or .
O'Clock on the 5th day when the
judgment expires then rush 20
the County building u the agent
that Is representing the lanQlord
and find that his office is closed
or wait until the sixth day be-
cause II Is too late Usually. a
landlord has constable ready 10
t,ict tenant on the 9Th day
which Is his lawful right. That is.
a the tenant does not pay the
maximum legal rent before the
expiration 81 the judgment time.
and YOU have been evicicd theA
is nothing the OPA can do for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
-------------t 90
New Bethel Baptist

The church anniversary will be
celebrated during the week of Mar
s. The program committee Is plan
ming big affair and every night
promises to be an interesting one
During the anniversary every man
has been asked TO pay s. on his
pledge and every woman S2.a0 on
her pledge for the year toward the
building fund for the proposed new
church
"My Faith Looks Up To Thee"
sung by the Junior choir mark
ed the beginning OF the morning
service. The Rev. W +. Ramsey
addressed the audience on the
shortest verse in the Bible, Jesus
Wept'
In the afternoon the pastor.
and Senior and Junior cholrs
worshipped with the congregation
OF Peoples Baptist church.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend any OF the services.
Christine W. Taylor. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
M:AAdtM
COMMON COLDS
SPREADING IN
GREAT WAVE
With snimes, coughing,
cIogged nasal breathing, and
muscle oches

Don't Let this public menace rob you Of
relaxation. rest. time on the job with
IT'S siege OF such discomtorts. First. use
common sense precautions against this
common cuemys Don ovcreat. Don {
ovcrlo. Dress warmly. Avoid crowds
as much as possible.
Second. II cold does strike you. get
pcnctfo. because penctro Is q great
standby Tor colds miserics affecting
uprer breathing passages.
pcnctn is the powerful modern medi-
cation with nasc ct the same old lash
ionc,l mutton sucf Grandma used, u
work two WAYS Outside, counter irri.
ta,,on eases tichtness OF coli-tortured
chest muscles Inside Pcnctro sre-
ciallv medicaicd vapors help rciugr
nasal congestion. and relieve coughing
Stainlcss. clean, pleasant o. use. Get
lar nca Generous SIZE, Doc Double
supply CSC. Always demand fenetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
) ['5;'![7.,,
|SUFFER D.
from GAS PAINS : FOOD
FORMED A LUMP In MY
STOMACH,' WOMAN SAYS

Mn B. Chandler, Of 546
Theodore Street, Detroit.
Says She Went Through
Agony From Indigestion
and Constipation - States
She Took Just One Bottle
OF Gillian, Famous NAT
ursl' Medicine, and Is
Now Free From All Her
Ailments.
When o r,ad Mrs Chambers
NIL s'ai-mn panied below. you'll
raier'ianl way Gillian is known
Is he Nonae medicine You'll
talefsisrd amy mon and women
uFoueamf neoii and the whole
vac q " gam trc shouting the
Praises az 'ts reinarNahle medicine
% mo sk "ll,ne how Gillian
Noleti aua1Nls relief from stom-
va misf} upset liver. kidney
N'asness and other Ills. whore
.als'd hy faulty elimination. Mrs
(1arfir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

WASHINGTON 'NNPl on
ihc otDa ian as hl- 10Th birthday
pr " r p nuBai- noted elu-
Gator and wri', was non RED ~
Tie d,paliA cut Of social ~eienr's
OF Howard university with a
linn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
i Just Felt All In Most
OF The Time"

for Years , suffered gas pains
aver meals. The food would form
s1mp IN nv stomach II was un-
,s1'anle fNtr'ihing ate would
Nl'lehl ann make me sick 10 my
.Vn'acn ! 3lso suffered from the
ssonI's of constipation. Id get
.'"'a' nos and dizzy spells. | just
\. .,' miserable and all in most OF
a'e un' tered one bottle OF Gil
:, =" sha MINK r is q fine medicine.
Has Nonr aNay with that awful
~ s can eat much better now
..a no distress. have no con-
pal.n and fcol better in every
~, NY ! am simply overjoyed with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Tapes Endorses
Percy LIewellyn
Union Secretary
Seeks Reelection

shelton 1appcs r,c, ,ang ,ec-
reiary 81 Ford Local 80 500.
lAM-ClO has announced his
fan support 20 Percy LleNollyn
in his candidacy fcr Presidorf ~
tho Local in- the coming election
scheduled 20 begin on March rs.
RAINING mates with Lieweiltn
arc Joseph lwyman president ~
The spring 4 Upset Dn'. who is
idnnlnr 20 sgcceed Llcweilvn IS
wee president. " G Gram. IL
nanciai secretary Shelton Iappcs
recording secretary ANDY De-
war scrgeant-at-agws and John
Gallo guide 10 retain then po-
sliiore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
St. Paul AMEZ

AZ lv ~ am Tie pastor the
rev l. T. rQweil pfeacnl 20
q large audicnfo fam ire sub
jcet one Thing Ncediul
Five PERSONS Wefe added 90 ihe
church
Music WAS rendctei hv me
senior choir and Zion chorus Mrs
POWELL and Ms- Waiver we've the
.pecial saloisis for ihe day
All moMhct- are asked ~ re-
por. their m nry in the Mo gage
burning drive AZ once.
The I-nioe Usher hanque VIII
10 held March ~ Mn-ieal IN the
Interest OF tie Emergency elGn
vii. be presented Nafch IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

T.. VI. Briggs. prominent Detroit
real estate broker, who recent,
sold three very spacious homes
on Josephine avenue. The first
piece OF property was nine.
room brick home nj laO Jose.
phine. II was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Speace and their
son. Tom Millhouse. The second
parcel Of property. a ten-ro0m
brick house nj 90 Josephine,
was sold TO Mrs. Jane Austin.
n beauty operator. The third
place. an ele,en-room stucc0
house nj 80 Josephine. was sold
to MR.. 4. Moxley. who operates
a barber shop nj 5l2s Theodore.
Nr. Briggs has heen engaged In
the real estate business Tor fif-
teen years. He Is n member oi
the Detroit Real estate Brokers
association; n trustee at Gal.
vary Baptist chnrch; ,lce-chalr-
man 81 the board Of directors
Of the Heart OF Detroit lodge
and Florence tmes Temple.
IBPOf 81 W. and trustee Of
the Heart OF Detroit lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06


cording TO Nh Davis. have heen
referred 10 war industrlee where
they have been forced 10 take
Jobs IN Janito.ial or in helpts
capacities In training NeEroe
have becn barred in many in
sianccs due 10 lack Il pag tlmc
courses for those cmplorcd ia
other work also because Of reg
uations making available train
ins 70 - son who have bad
picNiouS industrial experience h'
fore tn s. who have boon bar ea
from Industry in ths past were
chosen
However tho buck ha, been
pd-e from proiunlced white
WORKERS 10 employment mmtnee
10 labor leaders 10 ihs lpai fEpC
and on To- Paul Y. McNgt's weak
kaeed War Manpower commission
in Washing on.
Request Representation
In an effort 20 eradicate some
81 The difficulty local NAACP of
ncia,s this wccN icqucst ted tbs
sTt.airman OF tho Labor Board fo4
Region No. II t. appoint Negroes
to This board which hears labor
cases in the Michigan area IN
tacir communication President J.
J. NcC tendon and Glosier -. cue
rent execa'i,e secretary stated
III thore are no Negro mem
ters on tho panels We hclieve
that a serious mistake has been
made a erca' portion ~ the la-
Dor force in Mirhican IS none
white The acute employment
problems ~ This group iniesra-
ton and upefadnug OF Negro
workers Warranted an ntcs'.sa-
ton Of the FEpC would imiea'e
nsidcration hy panels ON Which
mere were representatives OF al
groups
Nationwide Tension
Racial intolerance ANA mi~un-
d,rstandings ,ividlv stretch from
The coast of California tNajlo
was the scene of recent riots be-
tween Negroes and White sai.orsi D.
the lily-whlte Kaiser SHINY ards TO
The very doors OF the while house
where he B.lbcs Rankins and
D.es c,uttcr-up the floors OF the
legislature ami senate ami swell
the pages Of The congressional
records with an,i-Ncgro cNposlu-
la;ion~
Leaders Of b IN races are deep
" concerned about the porsis-
fancy Of short sighted Americans
to keep the Negro IN BONDAGE.
Group Take Stand
Last week Detroit lawyers at
tended the session ~ The Ma
tional LAWYERS guild and Wit
messed this iuicr-racial hody 50
O.. rec rd for The complete In
tecJaiion OF Negroes mo all
phases ~ our national lifc' and
urge abolition OF the poll tax -.
white primary. continuance and
strengthening ~ tho FEPC and
condemnation q all discrm'na-
tory practices and segregation IN
he armed forces and In indus
try"
In New York few DAYS aeo
Catholic labor leaders and en-
picyers we're urged 10 make e'-