davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Conference
Continued From First PAGE

Ambassador to the Soviet Union;
Green Hackworth, United States
State Department counsel: James
Dunn. political adviser: Mai. Gen.
John R. Deane, United States Army:
William Strang, British assistant
undersecretary of foreign affairs,
and 1t. Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay.
chief of staff of the British minister
OF defense. Mr. Harriman's daugh-
ter Kathleen also accompanied him.
Guard of Honor Reviewed.
AS soon as Mr., Hull arrived a
band at the field began playing a
Russian march and Mr.. Hull. Mr..
Molotov. Mr.. LitvinofT. Mr.. Harri-
man and Col. Gen. Flip I. Golikov.
the captor of Voronezh. reviewed a
green uniformed steel helmeted
guard Of honor from the Moscow
garrison
The band then broke into The Star
Spangled Banner and followed with
the "'Internationale" All stood with
heads barred in the bright blue Oc-
tober afternoon, one of the coolest,
but brightest days of the autumn
IN the Russian capital.
The stern-faced commander of the
guard of honor then marched for
ward with raised sword and for
mallly greeted Mr.. Hull in the name
of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Foreign Secretary asked
Mr.. Hull through an Interpreter
how his trip from the United States
had been.
1T was fine all the way" Mr.. Hull
replied.
I'm glad to see you looking so
we'll" Mr.. Molotov said.
Il feel fine" answered Mr.. Hull"
who brought his personal physician
DR.. Matthew Perry, with him. In
fact I don't remember ever feeling
better
On his way to Spasso House, home
of the American Ambassador, Mr..
Hull noticed railway station and
asked others in his car if this was
the station where one took a train
for Berlin. He was told that it was.
We'll" he said. the way the Red
Army is going they are going in
the right direction"
Mr.. Hull took great interest in the
traffic and the shops along Moscow S
famous Gorky Street and in scenes
along the way.
Mr.. Eden wore no overcoat as he
alighted from his plane. Does this
weather call for a topcoat?' he
asked.
Just stick around a few minutes
and you'll see some one said in
English from the crowd.
1T won't take me that long.
where's my coat?" he asked Gen.
1smay, who stood beside him.
1t is as yet undecided whether Mr..
Hartman will present his creden-
tials as Ambassador at once or after
the conference ends.
Mr.. Hulls visit brought Capt.
John Wagner, youthful navigator
from Milwaukee, to Moscow for the
fourth time in this war. Capt.
Wagner also served as Wendell
Wilkes navigator and made two
previous trips here with Mai. Gen.
James H. Burns, executive officer of
the United States British Munitions
Assignment Board.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Bishop Tucker Fears Effect
OF u. ). Aid 10 Schools
By the Associated PRS,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. l9.-The
Right Rev. Henry st. George Tucker,
presiding bishop Of the Episcopal
Church in the United States, said
here yesterday that he feared the
proposed Federal school subsidies
might cause too much Standardized
ton in education"
He made his remarks in an ad-
dress at dedication ceremonies for
new building at ST. Christopher s
School for Boys and commended
st. Christophers for breaking away
from the mold of Standardization. "
He said the school held a two
point place in modern education
first, for its lack of Standardization.
and second. for its emphasis on
teaching culture. He defined the
latter as seeking the good, the pure
and beautiful, as contrasted with
just learning how to do things"
The present war. Bishop Tucker
said, is largely due to the fact that
whole nations learned how to Use
power without seeking these cli-
tural attributes.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Oil
Continued From First Page.)

'SoA'biI'uCu lOlll i II OF TdSE.)
bCr. He said many laborers had left
this plant to work on farms and
nearby ranches.
Other Industries Pay More.
Higher wages paid by other war
industries which compete with the
hlgh-octane program for manpower
also has aggravated the situation in
a number of ways. He said there
was a plant in Boston badly in need
of men. 1t has been unable to get
them because its wage scales are well
below the shipyards and other indus
tries in the section.
If supplies of aviation gasoline are
to meet military demands. current
production must be doubled by the
early part of 1914, land if it doesn't
blame it on manpower," another
PAW official declared.
The huge increase in demands for
lO0-octane occasioned by rapid ex-
panSlon of our air forces and those
of our Allies is illustrated in figures
obtained from PAW.
In 1910, production of aviation fuel
was set ct $4,000 barrels a day bv
the old Office of Production Manage
ment. In July. 1912, Petroleum Co.
ordlnator 1ckes sought and obtained
a program calling for so per cent
production increase by July of this
year. Estimates of 1914 needs
calculated in 1912 were so far off
that by last June. production sched-
ule for next year had to be raised
two and one-half times the earlier
figure.
Expansion Program Under Way.
While in January, 1912, there were
only 22 reflneries making 1OO-octane
or blends for it, there now are 12e
plants either producing the fuel OF
under construction.
The expansion program is still far
from complete. In one group of
41 refineries now producing high
octane, 28 are expanding production
facilities. When this expansion pro-
gram is complete, output of the Al
ref1neries will be increased IS per
cent over their production last June
There are 26 refineries now under
construction which must be in pro-
ductlon by next spring if demands
OF the armed forces for plane fuel
is to be met.
MI. Davis said the draft is making
lnroads among PAWS Washington
staff because of this strange de-
ferment business" He said these
men could obtain deferments if they
remained in industry. but if they
come to Washington to do what We
consider is more important work
they are apt to lose their defer
ments."
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Syndicate Offers Securities
Of California Electric

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia recapi-
talization program of California
Electric Power Co. today brought to
public markets $l6,OO0O00 of first
mortgage bonds, 81 per cent series,
and 10000 shares of 514 per cent
convertible prior preferred stock.
Proceeds, together with funds OBJ
tanned earlier from the Imperial ir-
rigation district for transmission ia
cilities, will be used to redeem all
outstanding first mortgage bonds
and notes.
Dillon, Read & Co. headed a syn
cate offering the bonds at l031a,.
dicate offering the bonds at l03ls.
a group offering the preferred stock
at 102lA.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Tubize Holders Will Vote
On RecapitaIization

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Stockhold-
ers of Tubize Chatillon Co. at Spe-
cial meeting November IL Will vote
on a recapitalization plan and a
proposed amendment to the COM
pany's charter involving a change
in name to Tubize Rayon Corp.
The capitalization plan calls for
exchange of the present class "a
and common stock for new common
stock on the basis of four shares of
new for each share of "A" and one
half share of new for each share of
present common.
The company said it contemplated
ultimate retirement of the 7 per
cent cumulative preferred stock.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administrati ton,
EGGS--Market firm. Prices paid for
Fsaeral-State eraded eaes received from
grading stations october 10, Whites
y. S. grade A. large $3.50; averaee. 5SI5:
y; S. Grade A, medium, 53-55: average.
pig: U s., grade B. large 40; U. 5.
sraoe G. 43. Browns-U. s. grade A.
large. 37-59: average. 5SE: u. S. grade
A. medium, 53-55: average SAY: U. S.
grade 3, large. 47-49; average, 471a: u.
5. grade C, 40. Receipts, Government
sreded eggs. 2.1 cases.
-, Live poultry-Market firm. Receipts
liberal. Broilers and fryers, 2Sl2; fowl,
.c6la; roosters, 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Reflection on Britain
Denied by ; Senators
Who Toured Fronts
By the Associated Press.

6s tne hssOClaleQ PreSS.
Three of the five Senators who re-
Gently toured Allied battlefronts
voiced disappointment today tina.
their reports to the Senate had been
interpreted by some British news
papers as reflection on the Eng
lish people.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman of the group, ex-
pressed conviction that British and
American interests now and in the
postwar period are "inseparably
linked"
Senator Russell, long an advocate
OF Anglo-American collaboration,
asserted he and his colleagues on
the tour shared warm affection
for the English and added that
whatever criticism was voiced at the
executive session was directed at
correcting situations we felt needed
correction"
We're not mad at anybody, ex-
cept Hitler and Hirohito," remarked
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, another of the group.
Mead Refers to Address.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York called attention to an address
he made to the Senate last Tuesday
in which he asserted mo one leveled
one iota of criticism at the British
war effort and I'VE have a huge
appreciation of the courage and
heroism of the people of England"
Senators Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts and Chandler, Demo-
crat, OF New York, the others who
made the tour, were out of town.
Senators Brewster and Mead
called in Adolf A. Berle, jr., Assist
ant Secretary of State, for an execu-
tive inquiry, meanwhile, into the
prospects of obtaining postwar ac-
cess to foreign aviation bases built
with American money.
One of the complaints voiced by
the Senators on their return from
their tour was that the United
States is building air bases all over
the world 'at tremendous cost to
our people" but with no assurance
that we could use them after the
war.
Reynolds Appeals to Churchill.
In the Senate yesterday, Chair
man Reynolds of the Military Af-
fairs Committee called on British
Prime Minister Churchill to tell the
English what the American people
are up against" in carrying out the
lease-lend program.
His appeal was in reply to the
criticism in British newspapers of
the report on lease lend activities
abroad made by the five Senators
and of statements in the Senate
which questioned whether England
was carrying her share of the bur-
den.
Il appeal to our British brothers" ,"
said Senator Reynolds, not to take
too early oflense at what has been
said in the Senate by the five men,
bers who recently toured the war
fronts, or by other Senators.
Let them bear with us. They |
should know or be told that the
hour is not far off when there will /
be a great groundsweel of sentiment
in which the American people will |.
demand to know what we have done
with ths 100000 100000 or more we
have authorized and have been.
spending to aid our Allies"
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (4H.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsl:
Canada-Onicial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying.
0 per cent premium. Selling, IL per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying,
9.91 per rent. Selling. 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet; 10h per cent discount or 1918
United States cents. % of a cent
Europe-Great Britain oficial (bankers'
foreign exchange committee rates.. buying,
S4 OF: selling, 81 .04
Latin Amerca-Argentina official o9.77;
free. 25.10; up %" of a cent Brazil Off
cial, sos n; free. 52On. Mexican. 20 65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Wholesale Index Hioher

The wholesale commodity price
index, compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association, advanced
tractlonally in the week ended Octo-
ber 16 to 1863 from 1861 in the
preceding week. A month ago the
index stood at 1853 and year ago
at 1895, based on the 1851 1889
average as 100, "a
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Continued
cool this afternoon. colder tonight
with light frost; lowest temperature
37 degrees in District of Columbia
and 33 degrees in suburbs, rising
temperature Wednesday morning.
Virginia and Maryland: Continued
cool this afternoon, colder with light
frost tonight; slowly rising tempera-
lures Wednesday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last 81 Hour.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

'Contlnued FROM FuSJ Page.)
defer consideration of additional
taxes until the productivity of eX-
listing levies can be more definitely
ascertained"
Business Held Threatened.
Al another point the statement
said, I'VE believe that further in
crease in taxation at this time would
threaten the future solvency Of
American business and bring aboIt
the liquidation of the middle class,
which has always been the backbone
of our country"
The statement added these con-
clusions:
Il. The Federal tax burden is al
ready at the unprecedented level of
10000 100000, not counting the
$4,000 100000 levied by the States
and local governments, which brings
the total tax load of the American
people to S5.OOO,O 100000, or one-third
the national income. This is with
out doubt the highest per capita tax
burden in the world and the burden
is equally borne by all who toll,
whether in shop, factory, farm, store
or office.
Two Increases Slated.
% Without any changes in exist
Ing law, there will be two major tax
increases next year: CAD Most tax
payers will have to pay, in addition
to the regular 1914 income tax 1872
per cent of their 1912 assessment. A
similar additional payment must be
made in l945. (B) Beginning jan
uary l the present per cent payroll
tax under the Social Security Act
' will be doubled. These two items
will result in substantially increased
tax payments in 1914.
"3 Millions of persons have re-
ceived no benefit from the war boom.
and many of these have suffered an
actual decrease in income, in the
face OF mounting living --t is and al
ready burdensome taxes. These
groups in particular would be op-
pressed by any general increase in
the income tax.
"A. Corporations are already paw
Ing a tax of 40 per cent on so-called
normal earnings and 80 per cent on
excess profits In addition, corporate
stockholders must pay up to 80 per
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Odd-lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 LPI.-The Sc
furities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for October Is: 25s5
purchases involving SS.352 shares. 2.316
sales involving 5S.2O7 shares including %
short sales involving aO5 shares
Evening star., 1943-10-19

I NatI q RADIO IN EuS6 F2SIV Vmat-, pa
NavarroO 1l5g 25I4l Russ hascimat 5l4
Rates OF dividends IN the foregotne table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration Un-
| less otherwise noted. special or extra div
| idends ore not Included. Also extra or
| extras. Cash or stock. Paid .ast year.
! PAYABLE IN stock. Declared OF paid SO
! far this year h Payable IN Canadian funds
! Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 P.-Poultry, live
steady to Arm; 81 trucks: market un-
CHANGED.
Esss, Arm; receipts. 4,s44: arm, market
unchansed..
Evening star., 1943-10-19
N. 7. Curb Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.)

N J Zinc 2H - 50
my PGL Of 7 111N
} NYSEGGp5.l0 11oA
} Mag Hud Pw 2A
! Niles-B-P 1.50g 10
Nor st Pwr A. IN
J Ogden .75g - 81
IOhio Ed pf 6 1o3N
o NC cvpf $50 las
eG5Kapf 1873 32A
. Pac @ 6pf l.50- 35ih
! Pantepec -- ga
: pennroac use. ~
} Penn P&Lpf g. -
Penn P&Lpf 7 =. 1904
Penn W&Pw 4 64h
Pepperell 10 1l5A
: Phar TER soc GA
Phila Co .60g ga
, Phillips Pkg.25g 6A
Phoenix Secur-- IS
Pioneer Geld z
Pitney-B 40 =
p g. L E 2.50g 6oh
Pitts P G 2.25g- 96iz
Polaris Mng -. IN
Potrero Sugar 1oN
: Premier G hoe l
Prentis H $50 81. AZ
PugSdPGL COS 1919
PS P&L 5 pf s.. 95
Quaker Oats f. "a
Quaker O pf g. 151h
lR-K-O war IA
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Raytheon Mfg-. 12iA
"lRed Bank Oil az
, Reed Roll B 1g- 2 70
Richf1'd OIL war /
Root Pet .-- 40
st Regis Paper 3h
ISt r P pf TX 137
Salt Dome OIL 1oih
4 Samson Utd--- 1B
Schultz Inc - III
Schultz pf 5g- A5
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5cullin Stl lg-- IL
i. Selby Sh ! 1.05g II
5eIec Ind CIV Of IN
. SingerLtd .191g 5h
: Sou Pen o 1.6O A2iA
: 5 c E Of B 1.50- 32M
( slSCEpfC 1875 3lib
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( Stand Products IN
|, Sterchi Br BOZ $50
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1.25g 17iA
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rechnicolor 13ia
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lUdylite --- 2sIs
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United Gas 23A
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, USGIS pf 3.25k. 75A
. o S Foil B BOZ J
US Rub Reel - 13s
United Stores Hs
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Univ Pict vic loiA
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2 Venezuela Pet IL
Va Pub Svc pf -
wentworth so 5ss
w Va C&C soc 5'4
Wichiti Riv Oil aiA
Wright H h.30- 2b
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Curb Bonds

200 .
. Am G&E 81 as60 1o6 /
Am P&L6s2ulo 1854
. Ark Pal 5s sc 1o6B
Asso E1 4ll2s 81 7SiA
. Asso G&E IS 6S 23A
T&T5 has55A- 5oss
I BIC 5s 81 B - 1l5A
( Blr Ell 4lzs 6S-- 1o4 /
slCan N p 5s 3d. 1914 /
I c r 5s 81 cod 66iA /
&c St Ry 6s55B 1o4ih .
Cit Svc IS 6ti -- 100 .
cit Svc 5s SIS 90 I
. Cit Svc 5s so eoA
Z CSP&L 51zs49- TO- /
. cSP&L 8 512s52- 1894
! CLIP rs 81 A --ll7l4
I C G&E 5s IS A 80 /
4 Cub 7 lob 5s A. 67i4
Z Cdhy 3A4s 55 - LOB
4 E G&F As 56A 81 .
ElecPGL5s2030 1921
Z FedWat5 hs5i : lo7
Fla P&L os 54- 1oAiA
Z Cat P 324s 50 90
Geo P&L 5s IS 1o2
Glen AC As 65- 96Zs
I CIR TT w As so lo1ia
Z IdahPw 394s67 lo6
! LII P&L 5s56C- 1854
Z Ind Svc 5s63A 95
IndP&L3l4s70- 1884
{ Int Pw 6s 81 5ei1
: tInterstPw5s57- 80
Z JCP&L 3las65 lo9is
Z Kent Util As 20 1854
3 MetroEd4s 7lE 1864
Z Mid Val As 63 ST 81
sM G 1t 4l7s 81 1864
lNass&SL 5s As lolA
Neb Pw 4l2sS1 1osiA
NevCalEl 5s So loA
hNE G&E 5s SO u
4 Ne G&E IS As 73iA
70 NE G&E 5s AZ. TIN
NE Pw 5l7s 54- 90
h NE Pw IS As e5i5
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p P&L 5s 55 1o2A
P LexLsh IS Ga 56i<7
a PCL&P4 II SIT lo6M
PhilaElP5Ias72 112A
4 PwCrp4l2s59B s5i4
alp S N J 6s ct $50
al Scullin ST 3s51- 9o3s
u Sou c Ed 3s 65 1854
SouIndRy ASH u
iSpalding 5s 50 1871
al lSG&E6s4Scvst 651s
~ st G&E6s51A- 8534
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TWatP rs 19A 1929
70 UnL&P 5l2s59 1os3s
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Vald All 1884 26lA
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rolyN MI Gs a. St AZ
Evening star., 1943-10-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. "a P,.-Eegs 81 9aS;
firm prices: unchanged
Butter, 5"2.167: Arm. Prices unclaimed
at ceiling.
Cheese. 536.1e7: nominal no QUOTA
tions.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Am T Il T cv deb IS 1856 Hal Ii5I,
Anacostla g. Pot IS 1949- : 1854
Ana 6s Pot gusr IS 1g4a III
Ana 4 Pot mod 324s 1851 106
CAP Traction LIST SIS 1947 1851 l0s
CITY & Suburban IS 1g4s 1851
City e. Sub mod 354s 1851 l0f
GEORGETOWN Gas 1St SIS 1861 100 1"5
Pot Elec Pow 2iss 1856 10a
Pot Elec Pow BIAS 1917 Ill
Washington Gas IS 1860 12S1z
Wash Rvy & Elec As 1851 los
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter r & w Cp Ist 414s 194s 1881,
Evening star., 1943-10-19

Am Writ Pap 4
Apex Elec .75g u
AppalEPpf 80 loa
Ark Nat Gas - 4
Ark Nat Gas A 4
Aro Equip n .25s g
Ashl'd O&R.4O- {
Atl Rayon .4Og- q
Atlas Corp war ]
Atlas D F .50g-. :
Auto v M .25g 4
Avery q 8 .50g- s
Ayrshire Pat 6
Baldwin wr - 4
Bald Rub 3D. Z
Barium Steel z
Basic Ref BOZ 4
Birdsboro .6Og-. J
Bliss Z w 2 - Il
Blue r pf Sd 4.
Bohack lst, AZ 7s
Breeze l.20g--- 1c
Brewster Aero 4
Bridgeport Oil II
British Celan =. 4
Bwn F&WA TX II
Brwn F Dist :.
Brown Rub
Buckeye P l. so. s
Du' N g. e P pf = Il
Burma Ltd -. }
BURY Biscuit J
Calf Ell Pw {
Can Mar h.04R- J
Carrier J.
Catalin Zoe J
Cent NY y % g. 90
Cessna Air lg {
CtlldY Of &c
Cities Service Ia
Cities Serv pf g.
Clev Ell Ill lag .
Coio.n Jewel 8
Colonial Air {
Coz F&I war Z
Colts PA o5g 4s
Cons G B 800 6s
Cons Steel "a 1C
Consol Textile. 4
c GRE pr Of 7 os
Cont Roll&S 1g- &C
Cooper-B .50g-. -
Cop Rng Sos. 9
Corroon d. R. J
Creole Pet ~
Crown Drug.1Og Z
Cub Atl'SuE 1s- le
Dayton Rub / le
Dennis A BOG }
Det M Stv .3Og }
Dobeckmn 50g- lc
Domestic Ind A. Z
Draper 3 -- u
East GGF ]
z G g. F 6pf 3k. =
EG&Fprpf 4.50. Sc
East Sta pf B z,
z 8 A pf 2.50k-. Al
El Bd q Share }
II B&S pf q g.
Fl PAL I'd pf A ~
El Pol war ]
Emers'n FL .35g J
Empire PWr 2k Al
EQUITY Corp -. J
Esquire .40S 6
Fairchlld E&A ]
Fla Pol Of z 1oC
Ford Ltd 1llg- 4
Fuller GA 2e Il
Gen Fire l -. "a
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Gen Sh pf Sd - u
Gilchrist .25g s
GlenAlden1 cog ts
Godchaux B 8
Gorhm Nj 1909 sc
CIR d Rap v 20 4
G APP nv 3.25g 81
Hartford r vic )
Hearn Dept Str J
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HumbleO .375g 81
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Indus Fin vtc J
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Lamson cog
Lane-Wells .T5E II
Leh C&N .40s
Locke Stl / goa /!
Lone st G .40g
Long Isl 1t
Long Isl L pf - 5,
Long Isl L pf B A
La Land&E .30g
MAnati war
McCord Ras B
Nc Willms DR. / i
Mere Sits " a
Merr-Ch&Srcr
M-C-S pfA AJAX 10
Micro Hone.1Og
Mid Wst Cp izE-
Midland S > z
MidvaleStll. .50g z
Midwst Oil .75-
Min Corp Can
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Mon Pict
Mont Ward A Z IL
Moody p pf ? -. )
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Mskgn P r .70g !
Nat Bella HOSE
Nat City l. .o5g l
Natl r Gas L. :
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Nat Rub M .75g l
Natl st Car hi 4
Natl ~ Do I;N
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas Light S5 pfd 10 at
l06i4; common, 45 at 22i7
Potomac Electric Power 81 pfd-5 at
III: 5 at 1l1L
Evening star., 1943-10-19

Record for Last 81 Hours,
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81. at 1901 pm Year ago, Il
Lowest. 46 at 1:4U am. Year ago, sc
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 9S, on August 10.
Lowest. +. on February Is,
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-10-19
7 uxes
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page)
defer consideration of additional
taxes until the productivity of eX-
listing levies can be more definitely
eScertained
Evening star., 1943-10-19
For. Bonds

GuanW26s 5SA 6AlA
lima c Gas 5S- 1874
Russ lasl 9mat- SiA
2usS ,so,mat 5l1
Evening star., 1943-10-19
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 GP-National As
sociaticn Securities Dealers. Inc:
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Conrlnued frnn page d.
ellis Of the Congress Of industrial
Organizations, Washington. D. c.
Milton p. Webster, Vice President,
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, American Federation Of La
Dor, Chicago, Illinois; and Boris
Shiskin, Economist, American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Washington DC
representing industry are: Sara
Sou1hall. Supervisor of Employ
ment and Service. international
Harvester Company, Chicago, Ill
inois; P. B Young. ST., Publisher
Norfolk Journal and Guide Nor
folk, Virginia; and Samuel ZeMur-
ray, President Of the United Fruit
Company. New orleans, LOUISIANA.
The Committee and its Regional
office receives and investigates
complaints Of discrimination in
employment in violation of the
Executive Order and takes approp-
rate steps to secure adjustment III
valid cases and general compliance
with the order. In cases where
the Regional Office cannot : cure
adjustment through negotiations,
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

tense work? The white hah'es
won't suck any black breasts in
this age if thot is any news : yor.
The white mamas are taking
charge of their own progeny # col
ored gals have anything to say a.
bout the home service.
The "dynamite-blacks" teasing
browns" fading yellows'' and
passing pinks" are working fur
Uncle Sam....for how long? Trey
now are well placed in swell spots
if that's a nice name to place Il.
Colored wcmen are now holding
jobs downtown New York, on
Broadway. Grand Central, Pelnsyl
vania. swanky Park Avenue, Beck
man Hill, the Empire State and
WooIworth -skyscrapers even tie
subway, terminals and what. ..-.
so what are giving employment TO
brownskin babies and crying tor
more.
I noticed on a train trip that all
the stations Newark, Trenton, Phil
adelphia. Wilmington. Baltimore
and Washington, to say nothing
of further south have col0Tc1
women on the platform, and even
some are section hands.