davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1944-12-16
Dubois To Speak
On Colonies

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
"Colones in the Postwar World"
will be tn. topic of an address to
be delivered at Hampton Institute
next Friday (Dec. 15) by DR.. w.
f. b. Dubois. director of special
research for the N. A. A. C. p,
who is the second speaker in the
194+-45 lecture series of the col
lege. He will appear in ogden Hall
at S:15 p. m
Dr. Dubois. who recently re-
turned to this country from as as
signment in Haiti, was until last
year head of the sociology depart
ment and editor of Phylon maga-
zine at Atlanta University, where
he joined the faculty in 1882. Pre-
versity of Berlin, DR.. Dubois was
he had served as director of publ
cations and editor of the Crisis
magazine for the n. A. A. c. p.
Educated at Fisk University.
Howard University. and the Uni
versiyt of Berlin, DR.. Dubois was
from 1896 to 1910 professor of
economics and history at Atlanta
University, where he edited the
Atlanta University studies of the
Negro Problem He founded the
Pan-African Congress.
Known as the dean of American
Negro scholars, Dr. Dubois is a
fellow of the American Associa-
ton for h Advancement of
Science and the author of numer-
Gus publications, including, in re-
cent years, Black Reconstruct
ton" BLACK Folk Then annd
Now" and DUSK of Dawn" He
was a contributor to what The
Negro Wants. published a few
weeks ago by the University of
North Carolina Press.
The southern news., 1944-12-16
WDL SEEKS TO HALT
DIES LABOR SPY PLANS

New York (WDL). - Attorney
General Francis Biddle was ask
cd by the Workers Defense League
to investigate to ascertain wheth-
er lame duck Rep. Martin Dies is
violating the law by copying secret
reports from the FBI and Army
and Navy Intelligence as reported
by James A. Wechsler in PM No
vember 26th.
In a wire to Mr.. Biddle, Rev.
Aron S. Gilmartin. WDL national
chairman, declared:
"On basis report November 2G
PM by James Wechsler that Con-
eressman Dies now copying files
his investigating committee to sell
information through labor espion-
age agency he'll establish when
he leaves Congress, we urge you
Immediately investigate to ascer-
tain whether this constitl tes vio
iation federal law. Any use for
personal gain of confidential in
formation from witnesses and
Government departments includ-
ing FBI. Army and Navy Intelli-
gence. appears Breach of faith and
flagrant violation American tradi-
ton justice fair play.
Amy person subpoenaed by
Congre ssional authority presum-
ably to testify for good of pco-
pie is flagrantly insulted, his
rights as citizen Haunted. and
the honor of the Government sui
lied by this outrageous action"
Dies is reported to be prepar-
to enter private industry. selling
information and material on the
victims of his witch hunts to re-
dictionary employers According to
James A. Wechsler, PMS National
Editor, the service presumably will
be designed to serve as a stream
lined lahor-espionage agency offer
ing "up-to-date' records to em-
ployers on the political and union
affiliations of prospective EN-
ployees. The actual work of as
sembling and copying the Com
mittee's files Is said to be super-
vised by j. b. Matthews, a partner
in the venture,
Rep, Herman Eberharter Cd,
Pa, a member of the Dies Com
mittee, recently expressed the
hope that extreme care will be
exercised so that no individual
member of the Dies Committee.
or an employee of it. will find it
possible to get possession of any
material for his individual use at
any time nj tn future. You know
and l know to what abuse it
could be put" he warned.
TNnScI n <lT/ nVVr A MIN A r1wD
The southern news., 1944-12-16
CORRECTION

We wish to make a correc-
tion in Williams Shoe Service
ad appearing in this paper.
The word Bum" appears in
the ad where the word "Bun"
should appear. This part of
the paper was already run off
before the error was caught
by a member of the staff.
THE EDITOR
The southern news., 1944-12-16
SGT. JOE EXPECTED
BACK OVERSEAS

NEW YORK-Back in town
after an exhibition tour in a half
dozen Eastern cities. sgt. Joe
Louis is hoping for a rest before
his next Army assignment. Latest
word has Joe expected overseas,
but this time in the Pacific the
ater
The southern news., 1944-12-16
SPORTH SHORTS
SHANS VICTOR AFTER
g ROUNDS

BALTIMORE, Md. Los Ange-
les lightweight, Cleo Shans, scored
a KO over Carminne Faita of New
York here November 27th. Cleo
won his laurels in-the third round
of a scheduled 10 round Before
the fight, Shans weighed 134
and his opponent Fiata, scaled
1876 1-2.
The southern news., 1944-12-16
SELASSIE PROTESTS TO The u. S.
ANNOUNCEMENT

All members of the local
N. A. A. c. p. are urged to
be present Monday night at
500 o'clock at the Allen Fun
eral Home for the purpose of
electing officers for the COM
ING year.
The southern news., 1944-12-16
AMSTERDAM NEWS pICKETED

NEW YORK-The League for a
Better Press with headquarters at
1856 West 44th street, picketed the
News November 25th.
Uncle Toms Day Heading the
picket line was Hubert Fautelroy
Julian. former Colonel in the
Army.
The southern news., 1944-12-16

and greater Individual War Bond
buying before we see Japan in
the ruins these barbarians of the
Pacific planned for us. How
much more blood and tears de-
pends on every individual Amer
lean war worker and bond buyer.
The Sixth War Loan symbol
a bomb hurtling down on the
Rising Sun-can only come to
reality with your individual help.
Buy at least an extra $100 War
Bond above your normal payroll
savings. That's the least you can
do to back up your fighting men.
THE EDITOR.
The southern news., 1944-12-16
COUNT Basic, DONEGAN AT
LINCOLN SO. CENTER

NEW YORK-The jump kins of
swing, Count Basic and Dorothy
Donegan, top female pianist now
on Broadway will swing it for pa
irons at the Lincoln So Center
The southern news., 1944-12-16

d a y there i s
pride and S a d.
ness, From these
h o m e S h a v e
come fight tin g
men who died to
bring us this far
on the road to
decisive victory
over all our enc
mics. 1t w i'll
takemore sweat,
m ore t e ars,
mora foil moro
The southern news., 1944-12-16
To fhC People
Of this Community

The best way to observe the
defeat of Hitler is to buy an extra
War Bond. In thousands upon
thousands of American homes to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

fered from routine treatment.
but the Wagner workS given in
the first two weeks have been
uniformly excellent, while the
brilliant performance OF Don
Giovanni" promises some note
worthy Mozart productions.
LauritZ MelchIor and Helen
Traubel are again the mainstay
OF the Wagner operas. with the
former sti1i AT his splendid peak
and Miss Traubel gaining
stature by her growing identity
with the understanding Of the
parts of Bruenhilde and Isolde.
The first Tristan and Isolde"
was Melchior's Booth perform
ance of the part, said TO be
world record. The opera was
conducted by Erich Leinsdorf.
making his first appearance
since his honorable discharge
from the u. s. Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
New 7 alen+

NEW YORK. Dec. q.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
A UTHOUGH il Is short on
"A new productions and novel
ties this season, the Metropoli-
tan Opera is devoting painstak-
ing attention to the standard
works in the repertory, which
is resulting for the most part in
a high level Of performances.
There has been considerable
shifting of singers in various
important parts. disclosing much
versatile talent in the company.
and the addition SO far of IA
new voices.
The seasons first Aida" suf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Many Familiar Faces

In the cast you'll find such
familiar faces as those of Robert
Pitkin, Ralph Riggs. Kathleen
Roche, Bertram Peacock, Cath
crime Judah and James Gerard.
The Wilson is doing so well
with "Porgy and Bess," that the
George Gershwin folk opera
holds for another week.
This is a fine production. SUI
perbly directed by Alexander
SmallenS with an excellent cast
which includes Eta Moten, Ed
ward Matthews, William
Franklin and a host of others
along with that wonderful Eva
JeSSye choir.
The holiday offerings in the
movie houses include our
Hearts We're Young and Cay"
which stays for q second week
at the Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

Cay" on the road. Nagel has
been starring on radio until
only recently.
The Cass is all prepared TO
give a big yuletide welcome to
Gilbert and Sullivan repertory,
opening tomorrow night with
The Mikado."
This is the r. III. Burnside
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany, which played here last
year and they win offer all the
old favorites, including Pima
FORE" Trial by Jury" Pirates
of Penzance," Iolanthe," The
Gondoliers, and the seldom
heard "Soreerer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Hilarious Escapades

This Is the hilarious account
OF the escapades Of Cornelia Otis
Skinner and Emily Kimbrough
which they wrote and which has
now been transferred to the
screen with Gail Russell and
cute little Diana Lynn in the
leading roles. James Brown
provides the romantic element.
The next attraction opening Fri
day will be Here Come the
Waves" with Bing Crosby,
Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts.
The Fox has Sunday Dinner
for a Soldier" a romance about
love on a furlough, with John
Kodiak and Anne Baxter in the
leads. Charles Winninger, Anne
Revere and Chill Wills are also
in the cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

Trio, Blanche Eytefi and Mary
Moss are Just a few Of the
troupers in this revue.
Mrs. Parkington" is proving
just as successful in its third
week at the United Artists as
il did in its first with Greer
Carson and Walter Pidgeon in
roles quite unlike any they've
ever tried on before.
Since You Went Away" the
widely publicized romance with
Jennifer Jones, Claudette Colbert
and Bob Walker will come into
the Palms State Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Christmas Eve Finds Stage. Film
Cheeoffuiiiy Bubbling Successes

CHRISTMAS EVE finds all the stage and attractions
brightly Lit up and the angels the all carong
happily about their
For example, the Lafayette is all ready starting Monday
with "A Goose for the Camden comedy by Harold Ken
nedy which cosars Gloria Swanson and Conrad NageL
Kennedy, who also appears the play Miss Swan
sons leading last when she appeared Let Us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Second Edition of Revue

The Downtown has a second
edition of David Stems Gay
COS Revue" a stage show not
unlike the one which proved so
entertaining last summer.
Ella Shields, Tom Barrett,
Della Ray. the Memory Lane
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Methodist Committee
For Relief Drive Named
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 18.-An
ad interim committee of the Meth
odist Church yesterday named a
seven-member Executive Committee
to draft plans to raise SOS, ,000, 600 for
worldwide relief and reconstruction
of Methodist activities halted by the
war.
The campaign will be part of a
program approved by the General
Conference at Kansas City earlier
this month.
Named to the Executive Commit
tee were Bishop Ralph Magee of Des
Moines, Iowa; Bishop Paul B. Kern
of Nashville, Mrs. J. D. Bragg of st.
Louis, c. A. Jones of Columbus,
Ohio; G. w. Brashares of Ann
Arbor, Mich; DR.. Costen j. Harrell
of Nashville, and DR.. Albert P.
Shirley of San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
B-2 =" THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
1e
|0WIForeignLan
Chief and Aide Quit,
Assai|ing HeaIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Constantine Poulos and Charles
Olson of the Office of War Informa-
tion's foreign language section re-
signed today with the assertion that
George w. Healy, jr., Owl domestic
director, had "hamstrung" the acti-
vities of their division.
Mr.. Healy quickly issued a state
ment branding the charge as untrue
Mr.. Poulos, acting chief of the
section, and Mr.. Olson, assistant
chief, contended that what they
termed interference by Mr.. Healy
and Dowsley Clark, director of the
Owl News Bureau, had prevented
them from functioning to offset
Axis propaganda aimed at creating
dissension among Americas 35,000,-
600 citizens of foreign ancestry.
Healy Denies Interference.
The Healy statement said his sole
interference" had been to insist
that the information dispensed by
Mr.. Poulos' section be checked for
accuracy before being distributed to
American newspapers printed in
foreign languages. This meant
translating the material into Eng
lish before distribution.
Without this precaution we could
not be sure that personal views were
not being substituted for straight
and simple information" the Healy
statement said, adding that Mr.
Poulos' resignation was accompanied
by an effort ito pressure me into
employing one of his and Mr.. Olson S
| friends"
Sakell Heads Section.
Mr.. Healy announced that Achilles
M. Sakell, an employe of owl since
its inception, has been appointed as
new chief of the section, and as
serted that Mr. Sakell lis on record
as approving the safeguard which
Mr.. Poulos was unwilling to accept"
Mr.. Poulos and Mr. Olson said
Sally Almquist, Mr.. PouloS' secre-
tary, had Joined them in resigning
and that two other employees, Lew
Frank and Adam H. Kulikowski,
had resigned previously.
The departing pair said they had
Evening star., 1944-05-18
School Concert Planned
By WPB Orchestra

The WPB Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Van Lier Lanning, will
play at the Garnett-Patterson Jun
ior High School, Vermont avenue
and U streets NV, at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Sponsored by Reginald Franklin
Fisher, concert singer, the orchestra
will have as piano soloist Mrs. Eliza
beth Grey Lyon, daughter of Joseph
c. Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan.
Among those attending will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Grew; representatives
from the Chilean, French, Nor
wegian and Finnish Embassies and
Legations; DR.. Mordecai johnson,
president of Howard University and
Mrs. johnson, and DR.. Ludwig
Diegn, composer.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Oklahoma u. Alumni
To Honor Cupt. Hobbs

The University of Oklahoma
Alumni Association of Washington
viii be hosts to Capt. Ira E. Hobbs,
U. S. NJ, at an informal dinner at
$50 pm. today in the main din
ing room of the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, it was
announced today.
Capt. Hobbs, recently returned
from active duty in the South Pacif-
ic, was a student at the University
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Dance Recital PIunned

The East Silver Spring Elemen-
tary School will present its annual
dance recital at the school at 8 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday. For the
benefit of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, the recital is directed by
Adelaide Courtney.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

fought for four months" to make
Mr.. Healy and Mr.. Clark aware OF
the importance of the foreign origin
residents of this county. They said
the effort failed, despite daily Axis
broadcasts aimed at reviving
Europe's "old and new hates" in this
country.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

of Oklahoma In 1918 and was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1925. Federal Com
munications Commissioner Paul A.
Walker has charge Of arrangements
for the dinner.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
On Feet For
Over3OYears

Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort to tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even stiff, heavy, new
or tight-ftting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. 1t acts to absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents offen-
sive foot odors. Helps keep feet, socks and
etockings dry and sweet. For real foot COM
Fort, remember it's Aliens Foot-Ease yo1
want. Get it today at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
; Red MurshoIs Decorated

LONDON, Feb. 23 LR.-Three
marshals of the Soviet Union, Sc
neon M. Buddenny. Klementi Y.
Voroshilov and Boris Shaposhnikov,
have been awarded the Order Of
Suvorov, First Glass,
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Bloom Asks Celebration
For FureweII Address

Representative Sol Bloom, Demo.
crat. Of New York, who was director
of the sesquicentennial celebration
of the birth Of George Washington
yesterday introduced in the House
q resolution for a Nation wide cele.
bration of the sesquicentennial ir
l946 Of the signing and the first pub.
lication of George Washington
Farewell Address. This was dated
September 10, 1746.
He proposes, as feature of that
celebration, that facsimiles OF the
authenticated manuscript, now in
the New York Public Library, should
be distributed throughout the Ma
tons school system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Different Problems

The second group is different
These men. some manned some
diSGgured and some victims Of
nervous exhaustion The new
term for shell shock. must be-
handled carefully and placed in
handplcknd jobs II must be
work which does not aEErayato
wounds or ailments
The work al tordS is handled
by the experienced medica trans
fer department. consisting Of IN
workers. ttf tho ~, Three roam
the plant on the LOOKOUT for
special Jobs which would fit handi-
capped persons. Three others
hear complaints. investigate. and
make recommendations
The Investigators assign the
veterans 10 jobs. II necessary.
the veterans are trained. Once
eX-servlCemen are assigned 10
Jobs, the medical followup system
Is used whenever they arc trans
ferred \ New Jobs are carefully
rechocked 20 make sute II Is kafe
and within The men S Capabilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Soldier Sold Army Chute
for $50, FBI Charges

Pfc Myron r. Watchorn today
was held an army prisoner az
Fort WAYNE on charges Of beng
AWOL and selling an army para
chute 70 get money 10 make the
town.
John <. Bugas. FBI chief here.
SAID Watchorn walked away with
the $3.50 parachute from a plane
in which he few part way here
from New Mexico on a furlouCh
and later sold the parachute here
for $50
WaIchorn vas taken into Gus
tody with Il friend. George Hoyt.
Z3-year-old discharged SerUceman
of 3l3 r. Adams. who was ar
raigned yesterday before L. s.
Commissioner Hurd and pleaded
not guilty 20 charges of illegally
wearing an army uniform He
waived examination and was or
dorcd held under $500 bond pend
ing federal grand Jury action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Ford Retains Policy

The Ford Motor Cn-has no
special pYOETam except Tor the
general policy II has had IN effect
for 30 years IN heLp.nE The haul--
capped make their oWT way The
Ford Go. boasts that d has always
had about 10 per cent If is Jobs
open 10 The disabled has made
openings for every type Of hand.-
capped.
So far the company has placed
IL l. L.a..A----L1AlS--.-L.1-z--I1G--ol-
plants alone about 800 ck-SCIN-
icemen Except for one plant. the
company lists the veterans by
American and foreign service.
Al the Rouge plant Ford has
hired 757 discharged from Amcri-
can camps and IS from battle
areas At Willow Pun there are
Z93 uorCoUbdt and - combat
veterans highland Park, Il and
10 and Lincoln. 81.
The company handles veterans
IN two general groups those with
out overseas duty and those with
overseas duty.
Tho first group presents little
problem. having been discharged
for minor physical defects or m
ability 10 1T into army or navy
routine Those with CaStro-In-
festival ailments may require
extra time off while ~ work for
special foods and medicines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Detroit Marine
Shot al Tdrdwd

Marine sgt Peter n Morgan
celebrated his twentieth birthday
Dec p in Pearl Harbor hospital
bed, his mother, Mrs Mary Nor
gan Of 294 Harper learned today.
after he had been wounded in the
Tarawa invasion.
Landing with the first marines
ZIaEalNa- petFeftaf- a.
cut down by Jap bullets which
struck his right hip and both legs.
-A-u-atnln- G---da--l-- Ga = l-----4.44-
sgt Morgan entered the marines
IN August 1871 went overseas A
year later and won his serEeant's
stripes while serving in New Zea-
land
He is a veteran Of Guadalcanal
and other South Pacific engage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
TITO Captures
Adridfic Island

LONDON. Jan. < UP)-
Partisan forces under Marshal
JoSip CTIiol BrozovCh have cap
turcd The island of pac n the
Aduauc Sea of thc CroatIan
coast and three inland towns.
including Nla~enica onlya35 miles
northeast of SaraiCvo. a Yugoslav
communlqut sad today
The announcement also dIScloS-
ing tho occupation of NoNOyaroS
and Pancina. SAID the enemy Of
foDSNc IN caSLlrn- EA-la+-4-ii 4--44l been
smashed and AN territory lost IN
previous fighting rccap'urcd.
\ report from Zagrcb 10 tho
Stockholm Dacniadct sand that
KInC Peter had met with Gen
Mikhai01l'ch >oucVhcra IN YuEo-
SlavIa in an effort 10 coordinate
his forces with Tltos Partisan
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
SsG. q orwell
w Omsldpd

Marine SGT Carl r CoNeil got
on, ire ch' lung AZ Tarawa
b.r he Is all right no" and Will he
tuHn soon
TrI- Vas the word received
: ---T7T -----7- -r7C7-7-v ~ TIs WOthcT
Sir, Frank kaherl q Now Balti-
more. after - Wccks ~ ANXIOUS
HGI'lNA
Il am not a. lucky a I used
g. he, lc wrote II got one At
Taraua In the right lung. But
don't 20 worrying about me.
am q. n noW and hope 10 come
home in about month. And
will ] be glad ..-----.-.------.-----.-.-------
1T viii bc about - months.
~ out Of the I -. y, since I
have seen YOU. II was a lot Of
fun until Tarawa."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
GN Panel
Waits Go
Demands

Wage demands ef the JAW
Go upon the General Motors
Corp which, If granted. would
smash the Little Steel Formula
we're 10 he presented today 10 a
three-man WLB panel hearing the
dispute in the Boulevard Building
Union requests include wage
boost corresponding 70 the increase
in the cost OF living. a minimum
rate OF 81 an hour for all en-
ployes a guaranteed 4S-hour work
week, a postwar security fund and
a s 10 10 per cent night differ
entail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Briggs Praises Vets

z II extensive Tcf1jri1E
program and has found returning
soldiers and sailors among their
-+-r---4ve---T-r----- n - y rr-7TT7T ETe
anxious 10 do something t0r
hudd.ce left In uniform and their
Scr!ou~re>S ha, a beneficial effect
an the production records Of CO.
workers.
Continental Motors was among
the first 20 pitch into the prob.
TT - TT1fT1T1TE CN-NQIeranS II
has trained many new men fol
work and re'raired some old
bands Who suffered injuries or
wounds in service.
Murray. Hudson, Nash and the
othcrS in the industry are doing
similar work. Many VINO saw IN
SuIIuoun'abie obstacles in the
path Of the human reConvcrSion
arc finding that Sane and intclll-
gent approaches 20 problems Rave
solved them, and aided bo'n vet
Grams and the war effort
Tororrow. Another artieie.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Nrsoc pictorial Review

The Gel family is dong its bit
for the war effort
Helen Gel. tho mother is
working ~ tho p6ninsular Metal
Products co. Her son. Cpl Frank
is with the armed forces ip lee
land And there are four dau-b-
tors, too
Il Mrs Frances BuchalSki. -. like
Der mother AVID three other SIS
ters Mrs Josephine Temour. go,
Mrs. Lotue Theresa krzeSimow-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

HlCiItdIlN Cdpd D4c.
4 recent reloaSe Of the Office Of
War Information showed that as
of Dec ! there were 500 600 dis
charged scTvccmen and that the
vast majority had returned 70
their own or other Jobs OF the
500 600 only = 500 had applied 20
the Veterans Administration for
rehabilitation ard training while
IS ZOO had asked for further hos
p.tahzatoH.
- previously shown General
Motors has outlined q policy 81
retTalnlng and rehabilitation
ALREADY IN oporatlnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Chrysler Hires Them

ChrySler Corp likewise is taking
rehiring OF veterans IN STRIDE
They arc hired as new employees
and are assigned 10 work Nest
suited 10 them.
Packard has assigned George
Hunt as special consultant IN the
placing OF returned ScrviCemcn
Hiring is done az special windows
set aside just for the veterans