davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Likely 10 Pitch Most
|0f d Contests Left;
Hal Blanks Chisox
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Newhouser or Trout pitching and
Trout or Newhouser warming upl
That appeared to be Detroit's sue
cess formula today as the Tigers
crept to within two games of the
American League leading Yankees.
On paper the race still was be-
tween New York and st. Louis, sep
arated by only q half game, but
Steve O'Neill's Bengals we're feared
most by the three other contenders.
The pride Of Minooka, Pa. had
been criticized by some sources all
season for "overworking" the strong
armed pair, but the box scores con-
tinued to give the answers. on the
right side Of the ledger.
Newhouser Gets 23d Win.
It was Hal Newhouser's turn to
take up the burden last night, and
the 23-year-old Detroit-born south
paw did his job with six-hit shut
out over Chicago, 60. Even so,
when the lefty issued his only pass
In an unsteady seventh-inning start
Dizzy Trout voluntarily jumped up
and started throwing In the bull
pen. Joe Haynes was the White Sox
loser as Newhouser earned his 23d
decision.
With the bulk of the double head
|ers out of the way, it was probable
that the pair would do most of the
work in the % remaining games,
eight Of which were with Cleveland.
Twenty-Five games won appeared to
be within easy reach of each.
All other contenders were idle
yesterday, so the Tigers gained half
length on the field. st. Louis found
solace for losing the lead in the re-
turn Of Bob Muncrief, sore-armed
lright-hander who had won IL games
up to August but failed to 90 the
route in his last four starts. A test
inning of relief duty Labor Day
showed the flipper had improved.
Yanks, Red Sox Idle.
New York was taking first place
in stride after many years Of setting
the pace, vindicating Joe McCarthy's
season-long judgment that his team
was as good as any in the league
IAVt UNtCCA, PCludko, Uu1 JucI dc SOOus
The Yankees. Boston and Browns
were idle again today as Detroit
wound up its season business with
the White Sox. st. Louis opens its
last road trip Thursday in a five
game visit to Chicago and New York
and Boston meet four times, start
ing Friday.
Mort Cooper and Bucky Walters
blossomed forth as the National
Leagues first 20-game winners rs
the st. Louis Cards and Cincinnat ii
took turns dividing 40 shutouts.
Cooper outpointed Tom Delacruz on
q six-hit effort in the opener, but
Walters came back to match Cooper
and beat Max Lanier in the finale
! 1t was the sixth straight time
Walters had beaten st. Louis. He
has allowed only four runs in So
innings against the leaders and shut
them out four times.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Naiman Massey, trainer of Nick
Latsios, has gone on record with the
statement: IF the day ever comes
when think further fighting would
injure Nick, I'll yank him out Of
professional boxing in a hurry"
There never was a better time
than today for Massey to put that
statement into effect. -Latsios, fiat
tened four times before being KO'd
by Bee Bee Wright in the eighth
round of the featured bout at the
ball park last night, has amply
demonstrated he's no flstic conner
and many more beatings such as
he absorbed last night might be
disastrous.
Lacks Essential Qualities.
Latsios, a corporal in the AAF at
Boiling Field, launched his fighting
career to accumulate enough money
to establish business for himself
after the war, ana has given ring
siders some pleasant moments Of
good boxing, but he never has been
an aggressive fighter nor truly
crowd pleasing one. He's intelligent
and is one of the cleanest, best
liked youngsters in the local boxing
game, but those qualities don't
make topnotch fighters.
Good example of why Nick fails to
please occurred in the opening
round last night when Bee Bee
caught him off balance with light
blow and Nick slipped down to one
knee. The rules of boxing permit a
battler to take a nine count in such
a situation, but real fighter. un-
hurt, fresh and clear headed, rarely
observes those regulations. Nick did
It was the intelligent thing to do
but most champs aren't that cagey
The end came at SO seconds of the
eighth heat, when Bee Bee, after
pounding Nick with brutal body
blows, caught him with a beautiful
right-handed smash that dropped
the Alexandria youngster into
Evening star., 1944-09-06
I0rioIes Ride 10 Lead
lon Mackiewicz's Bat
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Baltimore is in first place again
in the International League pen
nant race and the Orioles can
thankfully say they rode in on the
potent bat Of outfielder Felix Mac
kiewicz.
With the score locked at 3-3 In
the eight Of the first game with
Syracuse last night, Felix blasted
a grand-slam home run to give the
birds 7-3 decision. Previously he
had poled a homer in the seventh
to tie the game.
As the Orioles took the second
game. 1872, Felix gathered four for
Ave. to bring his batting total fo,
the night to seven hits and seven
runs batted in. He spanked a 16-
hit attack that saw Rollie Vanslate
coast home after Sam Lowry had
won the first game.
While the Flock was forging back
to the lead, Jersey City leveled
Newark, 1874, with 16-hit Often
sive.
The rejuvenated Montreal Royals
whipped Buffalo's ace, Walter Will
son. 3-1. and almost tumbled the
Bisons from third place, with To-
ronto losing chance to gain third
place by bowling to Rochester, So
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Heurichs Look to Big Tourney
After Gornerinq City Crown

istered three for four, stole two
bases and scored two runs at Pitch
er Jack Barry held the Hillmen to
one hit. single by Shortstop Wally
Fletcher.
Drawings for the Baltimore cham
pionships will be conducted tonight
at tournament headquarters by q
committee consisting OF Wilford
Carter, president of the AAABA;
Vic Gauzza, head of the Washington
association, and Frank Clark, secre-
tary.
Play gets under way tomorrow
with seven games scheduled, three
In Municipal Stadium and one each
In Martin Park, Middle River. Pat
terson Park, Clifton Park and
Bloomingdale oval.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|Semipro Tournament
Champs Get 5000
BY the Associated Press

0y Inc AS6OCl1teo FIcbA
WICHITA, Kaus., Sept. 6.-Sher-
man Field, Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
winner Of the national semipro base
ball crown, has been awarded $9,07(
in prize money-the biggest purse In
the history of the tourney-the Ma
tional Baseball Congress has an
nounced.
Enidairs from Enid tOkla.) Army
air field, runnerup. received $5.183
while the Greensboro IN. c. Tech
Hawks, third-place winner, collected
$2,073.
Tying for fourth. Camp Livings.
ton, La; the Goth Armored Division
from Camp Campbell, KY, anC
Wichita's Cessna Bobcats vert
awarded 81 1,036, while the 106th In
fantry Division from Camp After.
bury, Ind; the Kearns utah,
Eagles: Davis s-Monthan Field Of
Tucson, Ariz., and Wichita's Cole.
man Rangers won $518 each in q
seventh place tie.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

toners through the turnstiles. To
date they have played before ap-
|proximately $4,000 fans, including
A 900 at Baltimore last Sunday
The biggest turnout thus far was
at Los Angeles. where $4,000 custo-
mers saw them play March Field
The Army took a cool $4,000 as its
share from that game. A check for
that amount was presented to the
wife of Gen. H. H. Arnold, Army
Air Forces commander, for Army
relief work.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IEAGuE

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Doerr, Boston, 1875.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 1O9.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
"a.
Hits-Stirnweiss New York, 177.
Dou6les-Bou1reau, Cleveland, "a.
Triples-stirnweiss, New York. Is.
Home runs-Etten. New York, lS.
Stolen bases-+Stirnweiss, New York, 40.
Pitching-Hughson, Boston, 1875, 1888:
Newhouser, Detroit, 23-8, .742.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Wslker, Brooklyn, $50,
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 102.
Runs batted in--Nicholson, Chicago,
Hits-Musisl. st. Louis, 1SO.
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis. As.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, 49,
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago, 81.
Stolen bases-Barrett, Pittsburgh, %.
Pitchins-Wilks. st. Louis, 15-2, .sS2.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Net Tourney List
Closes Tomorrow

Entries for singles in the an
nual Government tennis tourna-
ment close tomorrow at 6 pm,
with Bill Shreve, 1141 Fifteenth
street NV. Doubles players have.
until Saturday and can sign up
at the courts.
The tournament, which begins
Saturday, will be staged at East
Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
1t. Ben Hogan Fires 81
In Texas Open Tuneup
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Sept. Cit. Ben Hogan
from Fort Worth's Tarrant Field
may be right at the top of the golf
ing heap-just as he was before the
Army took him out Of competition
in the 72-hole Texas victory open
championship beginning tomorrow
Little Ben whirled through q
round yesterday in 34-32-66, five
under par.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Bush With Third Eleven
AS Penn Stute TuckIe
, the Associated Prexs.

Ey the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept. g.
Marine Trainee Ed Bush. Penn
State tackle. will be performing for
his third alma mater when the foot
ball season opens.
The Thermopolis (Wyo) athlete
captained the 1912 Minnesota
freshmen and last year played for
Northwestern.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Heurich Brewers today were max
ing plans for trip to Baltimore to
compete In the Au-American Anna
teur Baseball Association, after
downing a troublesome Vint Hill
nine on the South Ellipse, 10-1, yes
terday to take the 1914 sandlot
championship.
Back in form after two whippings
by the Vint Hill soldiers, the Brews'
hitting attack clicked, with Red
GeigerichN hot-shot left fielder, the
spark plug In the offense. Red reg
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Runs-Leukhardt, G. Barry. Geigerich
90, Acquilino t2l. Freschi t2), Wyssman,
Brewer. Ciomei. Errors-Brewer, zanelotti
90. Pressman t2). Two-base hits-Brewer.
Acauilino. Stolen bsses-Bsrry, Geigerich
l2), Freschi. Sacrilces-F1etcher, Barry.
Double plays-Pressman to Ocskasy "a
Stranges. Left on bases-Heurfch's, 10;
vint Hill, 8. Base on balls-OIiver. 8;
Barry, B; Pressman, j. Hits-Oliver, 3 in
2ls; Pressman, & in 62s. Strikeouts--
Barry, 5; Pressman, 3. LOSING pitcher
Oliver. umpires-Messrs. Shoemaker. john
son. Baker.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Jimmy Foxx HurIs Victory

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 6 tR,
Jimmy Foxx, one OF the greatest
sluggers in major league history
tried his hand at pitching tonight
and hurled his Portsmouth Cubs to
la 81 victory over Newport News.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3: Buffalo, /.
Rochester, 8; Toronto. 9.
Jersey City, 13; Newark, 4.
Baltimore, 7-12; Syracuse, 3-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4: Kansas City, 0.
Toledo, 81; Columbus. 3.
St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, e.
Indianapolis, Al; Louisville, 81.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 10: Atlanta, IL.
Birmingham, 13: Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile, s: Memphis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 40: Wilkes-Barre. 2-3.
Elmira, 6-3: Williamsport, SIS.
Utica, Is; Binghamton. 8.
Only Rames scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 10; Hollywood, z.
Oakland, g.; San Francisco, Z.
Only eames scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Army's Priority on Bueorus to Leave Big Hole

handling requisite with the T. however and
will he has what it takes in this
suent time perfect himself in the
of its operation Then the burden for making things click Will
fall the other in the machine.
which esayed against the Packers
promises flavor unlike the type served
by and other brewers and that respect Messrs
shaughnessy De Groo qualify connoseurs
out be of old English T. with curves
Gothic lines designed tie in with the speed and
abilities of the available maninmoton well as Baughs In
dispensabe quick-H procivities
Judged what to be Balmore-wher incidentally
again will their stuff Sunday afternoon against
Chbeahe impending loss of Steve Bagars will prove most
damaging the title aspirations of the Capital outfit
former Notre Damer merely fuough from the Army
field and demonstrated of running
matchng takng ability that made him the outstanding figure
evenings wanted get line him.
did And did the Packers.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Schedule Fovors Browns. but cordinoIs Favor Yonks
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star SPORTS Editor.

Schedule Fovor Browns, but CordinoIs Favor Yunks
Washington baseball a hardy proved
close 10000 of that doueheade
despite the fact that it holiday majority
toers here and that the for weeks nondeg
ut the bottom Of the heap
still faint hopes that the ignoiny astplace
finish avoided with only games remaining
schedule all of these billed foreign
faint, indeed.
With all but the Philadelphia Chicago clubs beyond
reach the Nationals best chance get started climb OF the
cellar would be knock of the Athletics this week end for four
Of the half dozen tlts yet to be played here.
And such feat would leave them still three four
the margin that would the
Anal josg out West where they'll have play three with the
a
duel with those Yankees for the pennan
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Redskins T Moy Have Acrid Tono for Their RivoIs

Whether T by
this be minus and but with plenty of
little light this question
Bay
despite that 20-7 triumph.
those who lift pohe eyebrow the ability of
Sammy Baugh etectualy function his
going limb with
trihe too much haste.
formation involving it does almost perfect timing for
something weeks
which how long the Skins have been ddng with it.
nacaces could pretty well solved inside Of four months
however Coach Dud De
Groo satisfactory results from the system that being Installed
Clark Shaughne generally rated its top
exponent.
probably the failure Of method
football cannot be attributed solely
Observation-Disclosures perfect
invariably whether
h1ed
Evening star., 1944-09-06
White sox Could Help by Kindly Disinteerotno

The will be the disadvantage winding
the road but they succeed approxmang Washngtons
pace latter will begged the basement unless White
obigingy apart at the
Gmen didn't do Bostons waning flag aspirations
taking those holiday contests thing
really cooked the Red the the Bobby
Doerr champion hitter Of the league following the similar
Hughson, the loops best pitcher.
stretch duel between the Yanks trailing
by half
favored largely hometown finish the Tigers superior
pitching world series
Yankees Cardinals roofing
bigger financial haul they through playing stadium with
Evening star., 1944-09-06
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1914.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
~A n

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Chi. st. L. at Chi. (n.).
Only game Cleve. at Det.
Only games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
FIFTY ARMY PRIVATES
COMMENDED FOR SAVING
TANK DRIVERS LIFE

kins Of Beaufort NC. has been
presented with tho Soldiers Med
a. no IS serving with IN ANTE
aircraft artillery unit on the Fifih
Army front
Cpl James brown. OF Phila-
delphia Pa and Cpl Hawkins
had gone swimming at point
several hundred feet from others
in their outfit and headed toward
coral reef about loo Yards from
shore Enable 70 reach the rect
Cpl Brown was going under when
CPL. Hawkins reached him.
Two Awarded Purple Heart
Pvt First Class Frank Hates. ~
Cnrrle NC and PVT Albert
Prulft. OF Houston. Texas have
hcen awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received as result ~
an enemy bombing raid on the
Allied Fifth Army's .nzio-Ne'-
tuno heachhcad IN Italy. Both
have since returned 10 duty with
The only Negro anii-aircraft ar
uilcry cui''' IN thu Flf'h Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
SOLDIER

Continued from page ID
your mouth would be so full OF hies
You just couldn't eat.
soldiers Sob
After We had cleaned most Of
The Japs out they let MS put up
tents. You could hear The guy in
he next bunk from you crying and
you are not so far of from crying
yourself. But II you looked like you
might have noticed him he is most
likely 10 attempt to cut your throat
So We just play as " We didn't
hear. Your nerves are all worn
and you must be very careful as TO
what you might say. We have wit
messed some OF the bloodiest fights
over nothing. And after a week or
,wo We realize what fools We were
and We pray to God to give us
strength so that.the next one isn't
as bad as this one was.
"All OF our boys came through
this last encounter with only two
losses, This happened while We
were landing
I'VE are all hoping and praying
that this awful thing will be over
soon. Lots OF luck and keep the
spirit OF democracy alive.
Your Friend"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
RANDOLPH

30 the House u God He has desc
ra'ed IL
There are lot ~ white peo-
ne who hate The Nceroes like
wise there are Negroes who hate
The whites Randolph IS the up
start vicious demagoeic tyre out
70 create ,rolhle and did not come
here wilh any helpful thoughts
"Nould Walk to thIcsko"
Il say again would walk 70
chicaeo 10 that woaid prevent race
tfouMc in Memphis
Green Bncks Randolph
President William Green S said
To have fully supported Rand iph's
specch here IN spite Of protest
from group Of local Negroes.
headed hy Mr. johnson. who
went Is WASHINGTON 10 petition
the AFL president 20 withdraw
his supper from Randolph The
groun reported to be Influenced
by Crlmp found Green adamant.
Glow can any man claim the
rieh' 2 free speech and exercise
RE r.eht Of free assomhlage II he
denies Z 20 anether?' Green ask
% This IS very fundamental
rfinelple ~ our constitution. and
We would never surrender ~ un-
der any consideration F"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Auto Dealer Attacked
By Unknown Assailant

Ray c. spooner, owner Of
spooncr Motor Sales in North
west Detroit. was attacked by an
unknown assailant Tuesday night
March rs. just after he had closed
his business place and Was start
ing home.
The assallant who was appar-
emily hidden IN the dark behind
used car. struck Mr. Spooncr
with heavy instrument. causing
painful injuries The injured man
Is IN the BEDFORD General hos
nital. He has two sons IN the
IL s. Navy.
The business Is open as usual
in charge Of genial Mrs Ray
Spooner and the office manager.
former official In Highland
Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Choirs To Present
Easter Musicale

The 1874 Easter cavalcade will
be a musicale AT the Third Bap-
list church Sunday. April 3, at
800 p N The program will be
presented hy 81 Paul ANE and
Third Baptist senior choirs. both
Of VIII IN are under direction OF
S. A Raihffe
Among the participants will be
Christian Smith. Alberta Thomas,
Mamie Spann Marie Williams.
sopranos MYRTLE M~rton. Hattie
English Thomasina Burton. con-
irslios Sterling Harris. Luther
Miller hari'cnes; Martha Cheers
and Carrie Robinson. leaders The
accompanies will be Ruby Il.
Johns and Thomas Askew
Attorney c. l.. Rcwlc'te will he
The principal speaker. A financial
cofysst will close on this coca
sioh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
INFANTRY MEN
PRESS ON In
BOUGAINVILLE
Dead Men
Tell Tales
Continued from page y

" ontluueu from page ~
cciyed direct hit. and inside tho
only remains were TWO skeleton
hs ads and burnt hair
After an hour. We reached the
top and found harbed wire. pill
boxes and shattered trees. 1t was
a symphony Of hell and destruction.
Far below, The tiny Torokina river
sparkled winding around the hill
OF skulls. Burial and demolition
squads We're cleaning the area, the
former carrying in remains of
American boys who fought TO death
an enemy OF great number.
Food Fortities
Our FIRST mission dig IN at night
fall might bring enemy hordcs
from across the river Our artll-
lery baIages showed the vicinity
Of enemy requirements which
seemed Two miles off. as the CROW
dies. II the Japs attacked it would
be uphiill gi,ine Us the advantage.
l.ookous were posted in the tops
~ TWO towering trees on 2i-houf
sigil. After a dinner OF cold RAJ
tions and hot water brought by ma
lives. work started again. Only
after this break made more pleas
prahle ny cigarettes. did the indie
fatigahies throw OF stern serious.
ness. relaxing as picks dug deep
er into tRe hoggy tnlf One sol
dior tuegng with a 7amm gun
wiped The sweat from his grinning
face and laughed. Il know it's
hard. but It's fair"
Might came fast. There was no
water. Tor washing after hard
day. Following supper. blankets
were spread on the ground and We
beddcd down for the night The
FIRST day out OF the perimeter safe
ly passed the camp crew was ST.
lent Long guards We're silhouetted
against the sky. as the neon pass
ed over The crest. Each man knows
the -gulched knob must be held
al any cost. and these men who first
unloaded ships built roads strung
wire, then pa'rolled enemy terri
tory fought on the line and de-
fcated the enemy al his own game
in dark iuneles. are ready to pro-
iect with their lives this plot Of
mud which would not bring dol
lar an acre.
To this correspondent this FIRST
nlcht "a like something from Edgar
Allen Poe. yet no enemy. no hr-
ines just shadows and the faint
murmur OF the Torokina river far
below.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
BPTITtJITY
lCnnIlnned from naRA b

~ minimum iIVW i'hht -
transferred from the ist precinct
Notice 81 the trial board action
has gone out to all police pre-
cincis and was posted on bulletin
boards
The NAACP commended Bal
lcneer for his fairness and
prompiness IN securing action on
the allegation Of sutiles. a six
ieon-ycar-old youth who was
struck by Onlcer Tinnette. while
81 work az Cunnineham's Drug
store II was pointed ont that
Tinnctte had struck a Negro sell
dier last April on Washington
boulevard
Receiving hospital was ordered
20 refund money paid nv Su''les
for treatment. Ralleueer stated
that the police department Will
he responsible fcr The entire med
ical bill. orr DAYS for Tinnetie
amount 10 approximately $1,000
hich equals what a court mirhi
have decrced n the officer had
been found euilty under Grim
inai procedure
Attorney Willis " Graves rep
resented sutiies before The trial
board Graves II chairman ~
The Legal Redress committee ~
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
MARSHALL

CONTINUED from page y
the Personnel department OF the
Ford Motor company. lie was
active in the Episcopal diocese
and held various church offices,
and was a member ~ the Broth
erhood q ST Andrew. Mr. Mar
shall, was also an active In local
civic life. having been one OF the
organizers OF the Wayne County
District Voters association. he
ran FOR L 6 congress on the Re-
publican ticket IN 1870 and for
merlv served as member OF the
Detroit Police department
Surviving tho deceased are his
v ldow. Mrs. Myrtle Marshall a
son Ronald. Detroit; and a BROTH
or Eugene Marshall. OF Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
STUDIO CLUB

(Contlnued from pare u
Fonebout and Cox OF Scnkbcii's
squad q, the club AZ am.
Eighteen men and seventeen
women were arrested and charged
with lettering in a blind pig and
six others were held FOR investl-
cation
Miss Ruby Duretie D. OF J4l
r Adams and Hubert Gibson. 3s.
~ s49 Theodore. were charged
with violating the State Liquor
law.
Patrolman Fox said that they
entered the studio and were seat
ed BY Robert Gibson. Who told
tho waitress that they we're all
right. Miss Durefte served them
four ounces Of ii1uor Tor which
she was paid 5000
The raidlne party entered and
confiscaicd only one pint OF
whiskey az evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

iv fhe Detroit Congressional rep
fescrtsiiges a. ~ The reason for
tho FpIiA taxing : N 9 months
20 cryeialll7e even the initial steps
10 develor ne the housing In me
face ~ such dire necessitv
A motion 10 this effect was
made and unanimously adopted
hv the conference attendants
Amons some % labor and other
organizations renrssenied by dele
gates we're NAAcp National Ne
gro Congress. Locals Ford 900
and 400. Briggs. Nos 2i2-7t2 e
Rubber Workers. United PROBES
slonai Office workers. Go: Dodge
workers. Murray BODY. Packard
md Plymouth. kmairgmated No.
f74 chryeler nohn Aluminium
so fsf Hudson s,~rors. scs g.
Ford romhcrs. Paner workers
represenspty> Of Detroit Tribune,
and othe.G