davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-05-27
Watch for Trickery

In this situation, the most pow
erful campaign of public pressure
on congress is essential, to coun-
teract another "filibuster," by the
poll takers. Every union, organiza-
ton, and individual, should write
or wire his own representatives
insisting:
"That he be present and on the
floor of congress-; that he be pres
ent to vote down every amend
ment, no matter how desirable
its contents might be as a separate
measure; that he vote for passage
Of HR 7; that no absenteeism at
any time during the debate will
be excusable for a supporter of
poll tax repeal" We must rally
all the win-the-wa forces, and
in the first place labor itself, for
the elimination of this stigma upon
our democratic way of life.
A. w. MILL VITO
, 1943-05-27
Corrupt Politics

These copperheads and defeat
lists are active in every phase of
u social and political life. They
have succeeded in delaying the
opening of the second front in
western Europe. They are now
theoretically trying to create con-
fusion, aggravate class frictions, to
destroy government-labo industry
collaboration and national unity,
thus paving the way for a nego-
tiated peace with Hitler. You ask,
"How do these poll takers gain
these controlling positions?" The
answer is quite obvious. They gain
these key positions by seniority.
The Masses are effectively ex-
cluded from the ballot by the poll
tax, the Representatives" are re-
turned to congress-, election after
election, by corrupt political ma
chimes.
When Carter Glass, senior SEN
ator from Virginia, one Of the
leading opponents of the poll tax
and lily white constitutions, was
asked whether the poll tax was
not excluding the Negroes from
the ballot by fraud, he answered:
by fraud, no; by discrimination,
yes! But it will be discrimination
within the letter of the law. Dis
elimination; Why? That is pre-
cisely what we propose" The OBJ
iect to restrict the electorate
through disfranchisement, was
achieved. Did not our revolution
airy forefathers in, their fight for
freedom raise as one of their prin-
cipal slogans. mo taxation without
representation? And rightly so.
Is not the poor sharecropper
faced with the same situation?
For instance, there is not a flat
tax rate, but it is accumulative In
four of the seven states. Thus in
Georgia, the tax which is $50, and
including interest and late assess
ment charges, can be as high as
$47.47 This semi -feudal socio-
economic structure In the south
must be wiped out If the word
democracy" is ever to mean any
thing.
, 1943-05-27
Master Events
Legislative

Cards for checking on the regis
tration of voters at Master Electric
are now out in the shop. Stewards
should return these to the office as
soon as possible.
The Legislative Committees of
Local 754, and Local 768 have been
checking prices from January,
1941, through April, 1913. AS soon
as they are tabulated, you will
receive a copy. Your cooperation
in this program will be a step in
stopping price ceiling violations
and the rolling back of prices.
Look for further notices on this.
Membership Meeting
The changes in the contract
formed by the Contract Committee
were presented to the member
ship meeting Of May 10. A motion
was made and seconded to accept
the agreement with the amend
ments made. Motion was unani-
mously carried.
A motion was made and sec
onded that we give a vote Of
thanks and approval to Brother
Arthur Garfield, in recognition of
his fine services rendered in be-
half of Local 754 and in the City
of Dayton, and that he be ac-
copied as a charter member of
Local 754. The motion was carried
unanimously. Brother Garfield is
leaving for the armed service on
May Is.
, 1943-05-27
United Labor
Town Hall Meeting

For some time the Legislative
Committee has been sending letters
and kilograms to Jul congressman,
both national and state. The peo-
pie of Dayton will have an oppor-
tunity to hear and speak with two
of these representatives at the
Town Hall meeting Wednesday,
May 26, 8 p. m. at the YWCA.
Discussion and questions on legis-
lation will be asked. Congressman
Harry P. Jeffrey and State Sen
ator Ross will be among the
speakers. We want to personally
urge all members to attend this
important meeting.
, 1943-05-27
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting

The organization of a Ladies
Auxiliary of Local 754 has just
begun. A Ladies Auxiliary can do
much in the way of war activities,
activities that will build and
strengthen the union, and can also
be instrumental in fighting the
high cost of living. The next meet
ing is being held Monday, May
81, 8 p. m, at 8 East Fifth street.
Tell your wife, mother, sister, or
sweetheart about it. Urge them to
attend.
, 1943-05-27
Girls SoftbaIl Team

The Girls Softball team Of Local
754 played their first league game
Monday, May "a, at SUCKERS park.
The next game will be played Fri
day, May 28. Watch for notices on
the bulletin board. Support your
team. Come out and root for
them!
DO Your Duty-Register Now!-
, 1943-05-27
Negotiations Progress
at Dayton Maueable

Continuous negotiations, two
days a week, between the Day.
ton Malleable Iron Co. and Local
1853 UE-CIO will soon be con-
cluded. All issues with the ex-
ception of wages and recognition
have been agreed upon and the
shop committee is confident that
the wage issue will be brought to
a head very shortly. The nego-
tiating committee of the Male
able unit is headed by Frank
Schaefer, chief steward of the
unit.
, 1943-05-27
LocoI 81 Cases
Before WLB

The following War Labor Board
cases in plants of Local 1853 UE-
CLIO are now before the War
Labor Board in the analysis divi-
sion and a decision is expected
soon: Buckeye Iron and Brass Co.,
Aviation Electric, Moore East
wood Co., Airtemp, and Fogarty.
This same report is true in cases
filed on individual cases in the
following units: Dinner Fair, in
spectors and ~job-setters, hourly
rated non-incentive employees;
Dayton Scale, multiple drill and
truckers; Harris Seybold-P Potter,
guards.
Cancellation Cases
The following plant units are
now in Cancellation with the u. S.
Department of Labor; Harris-S ey-
bold Potter, wage and contract
dispute; National Foundry and
Furnace, maintenance of member
ship and wage issues.
Moved Lately? Re-register!-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Thunder on the Social Front
By The Little Corporal

real meanilK dresS u Tor for that helps morale
he ay So b her Easter bonnet (vih all the frls upon
) NC have predicted er previous occasions Mis- De-
rei w be the erandesi lady IN the Easter parade And
whai ems srr being manifested b, 20 many this wear
who ,cndng Easter cards friends 70 helm revive
hons ars inspiration n hDman hearts. oyou Easter
Alr Rockefeller Ashford lnce Dorothy Gardner Of
Chi,so seems e be moulding light into he Detroit way
Of le she seen irippng from Miller high Garfield
Intermediate school teaching local youngsters
Wa reports say that SGT James o'Neh Who made
Reoaa solomon his bride a the 500 few weeks ago.
now Stationed town Banbrdge Ga. Regina had Plan
she learned how poor The facilities we're And johnny
Trent q Phv, who visited here few years back s now
lieaenan' AZ Selffidge Field His brother Teddy mas
been ~oFklrr 'or the pasi month AZ Willow Runs The
third pmther Doe now OTIS and that the
Trents.
More news STAR So Kenneth startor station
ed 81 ann ''ffnurN, Ind paid weekend vll; his
Kenneth lr. AZ 6i7 Owen avenue Kenneth looked
We arg was nqrh pleased with the development of his
son. n2V n'ns months 81.
ArTil Z vas the DAY NAT Nancy Ruth Jemison and
Harf' Lare CstS sPoAe their vows. Nancy is loca
nGrse.
And hers !. "a Imitation FOR you The Alphs Kama
pun msfirg frsa Ansl So. al $50 nm. al the NWCA
here Yrs B.1ah Nhtby sanreme tasAeus. VIII he
This. cerree,ior vth.the AKAs arrlal Grsa, lakes
scnter winch vli convene Ia eur ciy April 50 and
The sotos'. Literary ARD Ar clh, whose members
Of then re Y r''aevorb rahered Az the home 81 Mar
paret Themes on Josephine a,ense last Thar,Gav aftcr
neon r rs session was afabi' presided o>rr ta
the rfesesAf MIS- NJ p lsrre who AZ 'he close trat
'urss ths meeting otcrto the nyorrana Chairman
MIS- 81 et ~. TIE disc.,sos or re evening was
on nse NaHaps arct We're thra>hed oar. as io ne
lN Assr ni.e wet As 'tzz SVi rr also
rs ttsfgsr. t.i- ~ # H ,.i.a,,..sssi. aere.d al
r. rf b i l,, . .,,lt,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Regina Becomes
Mrs. O'Neil

Regina solomon ONen 49,
Gently became The bird.
seant James o'Aeil at a cere,, s.a
performed az the 500 Va.
recipient Of two nupnal ~. ~
given by Mildred Hoaeb,on' '' ~.
dred decorated her laeo.ro,. e,
serving table with h,aci,tm = Y
rangement OF spring fone.. =
well as with minla,asc bride. =
erooms who stood a, ea,h ,o.s "
scrolls inscribed IN eald hor. \,
names OF the newly-wea. -
For the occasion. he A.,,
we're a trock 81 navy and ws..'
taffeta and port hlue ana -
straw hat 'fhc hos.ssss ,.,.'
was OF black and Pointed e,s,'
Among those a, ne psny a.,,
Anita Mack, E>esn Nos,o,
Blanche Srurkey. Aln,ds E,.,.
Mary Agnes Davis poss rer'
Bernice Hicks Margi sreer,s,,
Powell. Justine Nelson Na-sI,'
Andrews, Ruth Powell EA,,bs'
simmons. Lcnnell llarerd ~,
Jessie Carter
Monday evening s,,ea M,
csses Joined forces At h3iAl,s,
house TO eive Regina 4 csir N,
pendous shower The Ao.,ssses /,
GUIDED Justine Nclson Mary A,
nes Davis. Marlin Audteps R.,,
Jennings Powell Epabeih SIM,
mons, iinneli Hafvcrd AID. Js..,
Carter
The pcnt house 0a ~ c,.l
scene Of the party Nh,le .o.a
Whist was PLAYED fscaa Gree,
Won first prize. pave n sleri-,
silver earrings Hclco Rsys
Moorcs second prize wa Hcasl
scent cologne Tho 'HNd pin
Ncnt 10 lrcne Nise hs,h r..
liied with powder lehnrv Sfci
bc' hy VAS Heaven Seem shan
Tho hostosSes serted a seac OH
supper OF turkey salad paut
ships. Ice cream cap ekes All
TEA They presented nceira ual
a corsaee ~ red ose ara gf
denias.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

crdlne secretary: Frances na-
Wis, CORES ponding secrctary;
fhelma Parrish chairman Of pro-
gram committee
Aitcr the installation cere-
monies. ? program followed Mrs
Cassie Morris gave hisioyy ~
the club Arihn Bowman vas
chef speaker Talks were also
made BY Dr O II Sweet Or
y Tolbert. and onslow Parrish.
The Mary Nahoney Nurses club
was organized IN 1921 It's aim is
- establish and maintain code
= ethics for nurses and it aids
ihe furlherance Of All movements
- elevate tho standard Of the
nurses profession The organ 81
Tho club IS The Graduate Reg
istered Nurse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

p't topsl g,rhan o raup Allen noble Camp
KarkaAt Through hurry Ind furough
N Detroit lbs last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

'f' lN"i If 81 nevs an admonit0n Ruv war bonds
era ,s. ' garden, all Your waste kitchen fats
nn sat cennue 20 support Negro news
49, assn i' sure 10 paronizo those merchants who
men' ,'s gc and who ,oloc bv advertising through
ns column o. Negro newspapers. To be continued next
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
ROSA R. WILLIAMS PRESENTS
AND VUNIES COMMENTS

Sacred Heart church. O
les IS pastor is sponsoring a
day, May . al 1880 pm. at
affair is being sponsored by
" Of the church. under the
Williams . fhcare-lover ami rro-
Queer Of shows
Mss Ngnlcs Rairow Will hc
mistress " ceremonies Appear
're also on program Viii he Miss
, horcEa CaNer. radio artist and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

sac says 70 ftll IN love vfh ms
oi GENUINE SILVER Fox
: ABS Ne a.uae lad nty eyes
on usm Raily they're realtial
tft ttAh'r zoe con Meas
'tlH inr ysfs wiih 3 coat sui
ase s3oppea ali over and
NNf Isaiy ale tn, pesf huy IN town
" oNif s1S "a fsw agu.9bie AZ
~ ssa or eaSS lNa2tf pay
N> s Fi.NNkflN $ during
danng sptng sale"
iler, isaNeis special oner made
aFt Tor 500 NcN cE ontrs
tmsft new pair OF shoes ~ q
af new h,t ABSoLrTtl.1
ti{EE lNAfl-E So With ymlr pure
4sse ~ rair % GENUINE Sill
Nth FOXES AZ only sos or any
ne Fur or Jacket pficed rs
aN as 500 ~lih p large Selec-
Na iH choose from Jnst g. re.
c,tfs Any Fur Take The choice of
be friendly FRANKLIN efct1 plan
,al SASS sou best with W 20 81
werks 10 pay rr = charge account
N'a 40 DoNN PAYMENT. SO
r,d iapc no delay Hurry and get
Ehr FREE ha' o. shoes dntli &
ihis aite Csc vl3ir credit as AZ
var- az fRANkiiN'S DEPART
MENI STORE BIC MICHIGAN
AYE shop any evening I'LL Q
O'Clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

C-T|-Tr,- IN. Nm N ~ n. /,
f'rwt'1 f'am ihe foar weeks
DRIVE 'he sam ~ g. ol' 5o there
ty exceeding .fhcir q oia nv a
large uWain THIS -pc ess rrcai-
g 2 'i'r'ly rivalry amorc. other
ai,Niwrics
va" h'e Sisters and Rrohe s.
'tlo rHfof he leadership re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Ihe KcaierciIes. n nl

/ which Father Henry Theft
ashton show and drama Sun
Lucy Thurman lWCA. The
the Christian Mothers socie-
direction Of Mrs Rosa Reid
po'i Mrs I.aclaire Knoxs "Jun-
icfs nn Parade and MIS- Marion
Nme> Green's rancef- from ihc
ny aaTs' recreation center
The public IS invited 10 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

l., Stanton Ilunton who has
ilss graduated from OTIS IN Hos
riial Administration Viii he home
ol leave this week ne IS The son
n Mrs Irene Hunton OF Niger
,Vrn,c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Church Clubs Raise Over $4,000
To Pay OFF Mortgage In Full

Members Of Nj Olive Bapts church $50 Farnsworth
eef nave SET out 70 quidae the Indebtedness Of their
chnfch during 1913 With this in view many auxliaries
81 ne church had assessments Of 500 levied upon them
INC 0rve started about eight weeks ago On the third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
PANEL DISCUSSION TO CLIMAX
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA MEET

The local program committee Of Alpha Kappa AL
phaS thirteenth annual Great Lakes Regional conference
has planned enrhtening panel discussion at the open
ing of he afternoon session Saturday. May L. Soror
Frances Wekor Of Detroit AKA play fame, heads this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
MAHONEY NURSES GUILD
INSTALLS OFFICERS FRIDAY

The Mary Mahoney Nurses club held installation Of
officers last Friday evening the Twelve Horsemens club
DIX Frank Raford installed the officers as follows:
Reva Woods president: Julia Winston. vice presi-
dent Cornne Edwards treasurer Imogene HARRISON. re-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

body literally ripping with colored light.
Others like the sea-pansy actually animal
organism and not plant rival the chromatic brl-
lance Of the amethyst in their overall cast of
violet hue Here also curious yet pretty she'll
fishes, like the Liberty.cap hmpct pictured here.
near relation of the limpets and often found
in their company is the sea-smg All sea-slugs are
attractive but none more SO than the red Hop
knsia rosacea, which has no common name but is
recognized by the numerous processes extending
from its back or as Shakespeare might have writ
ten. by its mutitudnous gills incanadinc'
In the deeper waters is found the aggressive
swordfish. There too a host of colorful creatures
exist. From the fishes that range the open reaches
ottotrt ttr1t SUttCTTTUUTU CTTvTCS HUd
caves. drabness would seem 10 be rarity rather
than the rue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
BY WILLIAM CROWDER,
Naturalist and Marine Artist.

A LTHOUGH THE MARINE LIFE Of distant
"a areas Of the Pacific. by reason Of its charm
of color or of some other phase Of beauty.
may have proved revelation 10 such Of our fight
ing forces as have observed IT, that underwater
world off our own western coast particularly off
California offers attractions 10 the nature and
beauty-lovng service man no less pleasing and in
some ways more diverse
Il is true that our Pacific Coast is without pic
turosque and colorful coral reefs but along the
rock-bound shores Of regions such southern
California the tides and wave action have formed
shallow pools resPlendent with forms of life no less
striking than the dwellers OF tropical
Every conceivable shade Of color is found among
the t-l4lrne --f+z+s S++--+4e
which is really worm, Aaunt all the delicate tuts
Uf tTr rdTUb0w, the irfdeScent bristlos edEng the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
"The Nations Reading Habit"

Copyright, 1918. In the Emitted States % America By
American weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Jndrr
International Copy wright Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction IN Original, IN Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

And each carried five-ga1lon
thermos jugs of steaming cof-
fee and soup. But they all de-
clare they'll remember always
the hearty welcome they re-
ceived that morning from the
frozen airmen.
Mrs. Thomas Ingram is chair
man, Mrs. George r. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Gilbert Whelden
vice chairmen of the Chapter
House Canteen.
Tn cramped quarters they and
their co-workers prepare and
serve a delicious hot noon meal
to some 200 volunteer Red
Gross workers every day. And
their project is completely self
supporting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

served at noon each day to
volunteer workers at Red
Cross headquarters. And to
date every one has been
amply fed.
The blood bank has first call
upon rations Fruit juice, cof-
fee, soup and other vfands are
fed TO the blood doners to
nourish and strengthen them.
Mrs. Robert f. Mozena and
Mrs. Thomas 3. Mann are act
ing co-chairmen here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Blood Donors Get 1st Call
On Rotions; Cdnteen Next
BY FRANCES OVENS

EVEN the ration board has soft spot its heart for the
IL Red Cross Canteen.
And there's coffee and sugar and soup apieny
for the blood bank donors hungry Young armen
out at the Wayne County Airport.
When these patriotic have been generously served
the precious supplies still remaining to the meal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Snecks Welcome

And each weekday morning
very early the Red Cross Mobile
Canteen rolls out to the army
base at Wayne County Airport
and hands out gallons of steam
ing coffee. stocks of doughnuts,
quantities of hot soup TO the
husky young officers and ground
crew men who are working hard
in the snow and cold.
This is, of course, a supple
mentary meal, since the boys
receive the customary hearty
army food at breakfast and
luncheon. But the between meal
snacks prove very welcome in
deed after long hours at hard
labor in the out-of doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
200 Volunteer

This project was launched
upon one of the coolest days of
the winter and Mrs. Harold B.
Tyree, general chairman for the
canteen; Mrs. Wesson Seyburn,
Crosse Pointe chairman: Mrs.
Elroy Jones, vice chairman; Mrs.
Harry Z. knapp and other
women left warm beds before
5 a. m. to make their way
through waist deep snowdrifts
and five degrees below zero cold
TO the air base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Where 70 Go1Sc.1
What 70 D2Ngnt
~ ~ &3:l19eytG

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand. $50 O'Clock tonight.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater, 8
o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
las pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for war workers, 1
pm. to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Restaurant 400,
Mrs. Christenbery with Evelyn
Tyner, Ted Straeter, Junior host
esses revue, "A Soldiers Dream"
and Earle Theater show.
Tickets to shows and sports events,
THE Hut" e street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV, II am. to $50 o'clock
tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. to-
morrow. First three floors open to
servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
10 O'Clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertain
ment.
Swimming and golf, Kenwood
Country Club, all Gay. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Games, dancing, refreshments,
Foundry Methodist Church, Let's
Building, $50 o'clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel
Glasses and Study Groups.
Polish, French, Spanish classes,
Thomson Center, o'clock tonight
Rhythmic dance exercises Gen.
trail Center, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Ballroom dance class, Roosevelt
Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Photography, arts and crafts class,
voice recording, Noes (USO), 1914
N street NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance class, games, USO Club,
1912 North Capitol street, 8 o'clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Games, voice recording, USO
Club, Tenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, O'Clock tonight.
Dancing, bingo, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, z o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom equipment. Noes CUSO),
926 G street NV, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Friendship House. 8
o'clock tonight
Community sing, Salvation Army
USO, Eighth street at Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
variety Club, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Sailors Union Seeks
Postwar Guarantee
0n Wages, Hours
BY the Associated Press

os tuc AccUCiAbcu FItS&,
NEW YORK, July IA resolu-
ltion asking that merchant seamen
lbe given 40-hour work week after
THE war. together with guaranteed
annual income, was adopted by the
National Maritime Union tCIO)
yesterday at the end of its annual
convention.
Besides the hours and income de-
jmands, the NMU convention dele
gates asked that all social legisla-
.tion, such as unemployment COM
.ipensation and old-age pensions be
ieXtended to seamen.
Each proposal in the resolution
was read to the convention by the
unions president, Joseph Curran.
Seek Women in Crews.
The delegates sent telegram to
Admiral Emory S. Land of the War
Shipping Administration stating
women should be permitted to work
aboard American ships.
They also instructed MI. Curran
Ito make visits to Great Britain and
the Soviet Union as soon as pos
,sible to establish closer ties With
trade unions there.
The delegates asked the MINUS
Committee on Organization and
Agreements to propose to Admiral
Land that a conference be arranged
with ship owners with view to
bringing about Sterilization of
wages, hours and working condi-
tions of deck workers. engine work.
'ers and stewards on American ships.
( $3.50 Month Bonus Asked.
/ Should appeals to Admiral Land
fail to bring desired results, the
committee was instructed to ask
the War Labor Board to arrange
a conference with ship owners.
Convention spokesman said the
Sterilization plan was desired so
that all unlicensed employees on the
ships would enjoy uniform wage
scales and working conditions.
{ During discussion of this plan,
Stanley PosteX of New York pro-
posed that the delegates demand
sea risk war bonus of $3.50 a month
for all ratings on merchane ships,
and a fiat $25 monthly wage in
crease for all ratings The con-
vention voted to pass this sugges-
ton along to the unions negotiators,
but Vice President Howard w. Nc
Kenzie made clear the negotiators
were not bound by the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

Dance, Service Mems Club No. J.,
o'clock tonight
Dance, Church Of Latter Day
Saints, o'clock tonight
Dance. YWCA (USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming, Banneker Junior
High pool, 10 am. to II pm. today
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight,
Recreation, dancing. entertain
ment, YMCA (UsOD, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Swimming. Dunbar High school,
7 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Francis Junior High,
Z O'Clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, Banneker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
vichy Foresees Trouble
In France on BasiiIIe Day

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July l3.-The vichy
government, fearful that demonstra-
tions may break out tomorrow
Bastille Day-has sent special police
squadrons to the Haute Savoie.
where numerous alleged leaders Of
Communist and Socialist groups
have been arrested, Swiss dispatches
reported yesterday.
For several days the number of
persons arrested has sharply in
creased in Annemasse, Annecy, Gail