davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Grad Nurses
HonoredWithA
Tea At Center
INV GLADYS MILLS

Beauty, culture and dignity. are
poor words at best, 10 describe the
atmosphere Of the lovely tea
sponsored by the graduate nurses
OF Detroit Sunday. at the New Civic
Center.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, director of
the Lewis Business school, was the
guest speaker.
One challenge she made which
portrayed her keen business sense
was Why don't the nurses own the
hospitals. and employ the doctors?"
Her entire discourse was word TO
the wise.
Mrs. Frances Poole, one OF our
own well known poets. gave two Of
her original readings: Mrs Ruby
Philpot, sang; instrumental selec-
lions were played by the charming
debs. Misses Catherine Nevis and
Priscilla Young.
The group was held literally
spellbound. by the vocal selections
OF Marvin Dupree. Remarks were
made by Mrs. Cassie Anderson
Norris. the third vice president OF
the National Association OF Negro
Graduate Nurses Mrs. Lucille
Hopson. newly elected president.
was mistress Of ceremonies.
The Mary Mahoney Nurses club
wishes to thank the many friends
who attended the tea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Club
Annual Tea

The sixth anniversary tea OF the
Arodnap club was held at the
Twelve Horsemen's Civic Center on
March with members Of the club
acting as hostesses. Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Brown was mistress Of cere-
monies.
The program was participated in
by the Slvertone Zodiac. under the
direction OF Mrs. Emma Kelley.
Marcus Ephrian. Cecil Reeves. Mar
vim Dupree, B J Wales, and Misses
Elizabeth EdmonSon and Eloise
Pryor. Mr.. Percy Jacks was guest
speaker with remarks by Mrs Ollie
Mae Mcfarland and others.
Members Of the club are: Willie
Lee Jackson, president; Maude
Malone, vice-president; Theodore
Holmes. secretary; Ernestyne Todd,
treasurer: Villa Branham, Lula
Mae York, Wilhelmina Brown,
Mary l., Williams. Carrie Johnson,
Lille NJ. Young and Kello Davis.
The last meeting was held at the
Gotham hotel. where the members
enjoyed breakfast with Mrs Maude
Malone. as hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
JEANNE FULLER VIOLA DE
LONEY. GLADYS POLLACK ..
Darrell COINS. GLORIA JET
EFpCON VERONA STEELE

JEANNE FULLER VIOLA DE
LONEY. GLADYS POLLACK =.
DARRELL COINS. GLORIA JEFF
FERSON VERONA STEELE. :,
RICHARDINE KNOX. . Some Of
the principals are also sepian
Heard that LeClaire Knox is di-
recting the sequence. d.. which is a
dancing one.
X X X
Punored tina, our little 1T
HELEN L. cox who became
MRS. RAYMOND FLEMING. -.
carly last fall awaits a visit from
the stork . at her home in Cali
fornia.
Saw. JACoUE BURRIS in
stunning outfit varied tones OF
violet. and cherry patent shoes
and bag.
SELMA McGLASKER. contin-
ues to be quite i'll as we go to
press
Swank new neighborhood club
81. on the North End. includes.
VALMA BRANAM. MARIE SIM
MONS. MARIE HICKMON -.
JUANITA IVY. CORA MARKOE
. BLANCHE LEWIS .MARGIE
McCLANE....a n d -. GERTRUDE
GIBSON.
MRS. RAY HATCHER. wife Of
Raymond Hatcher OF the Urban
League. is the first Negro to be
appointed as one OF the directors
of the local American Girl Scouts.
X X X
The ALPHAS had a banquet re-
Gently at which they presented.
their candidate for Miss Detroit
Contest" with an elegant sterling
silver. engraved compact. .exqui-
site.
X X X
The ladies. of Sacred Heart
Parish. are giving their second an
nual fashion show. this April "a.
E. MARY AGNES DAVIS. is TO
direct it. will be held either at
Cas- or YWCA auditorium.
x X X
Which brings TO mind our
YTIRAHC FASHION REVUE
(which will be held at Art Insti-
tute. on April Is the Saturday
after Easter. II is to be called. =.
FASHION FADS AND FANCIES
e.. and we hope we have some cute
surprises for all OF YOU.
X X X
JUANITA PERSON SYKES.
was here as guest OF Carolyn Glover
! this past week . She left last
] Thursday for a stop with her rela-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Golfers Fete
Wives Friday

The Golfers entertained their
wives last Friday night, with their
annual dinner party; the affair this
year was held at Naclrema club.
After the Sumptuous dinner was
served amateur movies were shown
TO the group by Doctors Walter
Willis and Walter Hines.
Among those present at the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Lewis. Miss Elaine Baker OF Bay
City, sister TO Mrs Lewis. DR. and
Mrs. Ira Whltby, Mr. and Mrs Cur
lis Swan, DR.. and Mrs Clement
Scott. DR.. and Mrs l.. T. CrosSth-
waithe, DR. and Mrs Walter Hines,
Dr.. Walter c. Willis, Mrs Ellis
Herring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tandy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Roster OF guests ineieded.. DIX
AND MRS. WALTER HINES DIR.
WALTER WILLIS. WALTER Nc
CLASKER. DR.. AND MRS J. ].
McCLENDON Mr.. AND MRS
SNOWDEN WILLIAMS. MR.. AND
MRS. ISAAC WHITE Mr.. AND
MRS. BERNARD PORCHE Mr..
AND MRS ROLAND PROCHE.
MRS. RUTH PORCHE. j.. MRS B.
MCQUEEN. MISS CAROLY N
GLOVER DR.. AND MRS, d.
J GRAHAM MR. AND MRS
GROVER LANCE. DR. AND
MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON =.
ATTY. AND MRS. CHARLES
ROXBOROUGH Mr.. AND MRS
JOHN ROXBOROUGH. MR.. AND
MRS. SAM THOMAS. DIR. AND
Mrs. c. Z. WHITLEY. DIR. AND
MRS. IRA WHITLEY MRS. JUA-
VITA PERSON SYKES. Of Chi
rago. DIR. AND MRS. B. A. MIL
TON. MISS ALMA GARDENA
WALTER HARMON. DIR. D.
WEAVER. MR.. AND MRS. LY-
NAN BURRlS. ..DR. AND MRS.
JAMES OWENS. DIR. AND MRS
CLEMENT SCOTT.
~ X =
TRIVIA OF THE WEEK
NURSE EVELYN HAMMOND
...who has been in Honolulu. d. is
here in the States again and was
the house guest OF the. p.
BRANAMS. recently.
X y X
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD A.
BAKER. were called to Washing
ton last week. Mrs Bakers
mother. is very i'll. so much so
In fact. that Mrs B.. will remain
there with her for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. Baker came home last
weekend. You will remember
that Mrs Baker. was studying
here. at u. OF NJ. she Is on sab
batical leave from her teaching post
at Miner college in D. c.. She
has transferred her work to Catho-
JIG university. . until she is able to
return.
THE HAROLD GILLESPIES.
and their pretty little daughter
PEGGY. Charming little family.
X X X
ODALIE HARMON. affects an
sttractive new hair style with
long page. and flowers in the
pompadour. We like IT, being
thoroughly. tired OF up-dos.
X X X
The Civic Light Opera company
ii is closing season with SHOW
boat" and have about six local
debbies in the ensemble numbers
=. Namely .BERNICE MILLER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

mark. Nice gifts were received by
the honoree.
Those who came to wish him well
included Mrs. Thelma Uddyback,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griggs, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert COSBY. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Bonds. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Young Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Daley. Mrs Charlena Lewis.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg, Mrs. Eovey Shy,
Mrs. Samuel Gibbons. wife OF the
honored guest. and Charles Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Samuel Gibbons
Birthday Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones OF
Hartford avenue. gave a surprise
birthday party on Friday in honor
OF Mr.. Samuel Gibbons. Many a
joke was provoked by the birthday
cake which was decorated with ten
candles. plus sign and question
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
African Movies
Showing Mar. 10

Mrs All Thomas. mother OF Cap
tain All Thomas. will show movies
on Sunday, March 10, taken by Cap
tain Thomas while on duty in AZ
RIGA. Mrs Thomas also has souve-
Mrs OF interest brought back by the
captain
The movies will be shown at the
Women'S Club House on Ferry and
Brush at pm. and is compliment
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
GADDINGS
'By Gladys
cHARp ENTERTAINED

H.
DR. AND MRS METZ LOCHARD. of Chicago we're
the house guests of personabe ALBERTA SIMS of East
place weekend past. MISS SIMS entertained Tor
them Saturday night DR. LOCliARD !, who is now
editor of the Chicago Defender former dean OF me
department of French AT Howard university as such he mas
scads OF friends the alumni The gathering
on Saturday made up almost entirely OF former
Howardies and Washingtonians Among them DIX
AND MRS WALTER HARMON. DIR. AND MRS. PAUL
ALEXANDER ATTY. AND MRS. WILLIS NJ. GRANE S
MRS VALERIE PETTlFORD. e.. ATTY. X. VAN DlNE
of Flint 1T WILLIAM CAMPBELL. DIR. ULYSSES
BAGLEY. of Saginaw REV. HORACE \. WHITE. DIX
WALTER WILLIS DIR. w. CONNER DIR. AND MRS,
CECII. HAYES. -. EDWARD SWAN El.MORE IlENDER-
SON FEPC head of Chicago. LOUIS QUINN. MISS
MADEI.YN SIMS. MR.. AND MRS. w. J. BENHAM...
Mr. AND MRS. ROBERT SIMS. and -. CLEMENT +.
MILLS.
MRS LOCHARD is charming. lis the former. IL Liza
LAWSON of Roanoke The DOCTOR is very interest
ing has masters degree from Oxford, and PhD from
University Of Paris. which latter is his home town
Twas interesting and thrilling too to listen to him
and IRENE GRAVES banter words in his native tongue
and glib you please.
The LOCHARDS. returned TO Chicago early Monday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
ONE AGENCY ASKED TO
GOVERN LABOR. WAGES

Buffalo, N. Y. ULNS).-Too many
government agencies have their
"finger in the pie" of labor relations
and wages in the construction indus
try, Stephen D. Butts of Detroit, en-
ployer member of the Federal Wage
Adjustment Board, said here.
Butts urged contractors attending
the annual convention of the New
York State Association of Builders
TO join with the Building and Con-
struction Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor in end
ing what he declared was the con-
fusion in the construction industry.
He told the convention that the set
up governing wages and labor should
be streamlined down to one agency,
composed of top men in the building
industry and the AFL.
"Unless such a unit is established,
the government will have to continue
TO maintain its regulation until such
time as the supply of labor equals the
demand" he added.
George w. Walker of Buffalo,
president of the association, said that
when regulations restricting construc-
tion are relaxed the industry "can
look forward to a construction boom
that may last for period of at least
3 or A years."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
NLRB Says Abuse
Isn't Free Speech
Big Mogul Sought To
Block Unions By Lies

1t isn't "free speech" when an en-
ployer SANDERS and lies about a
union. So a National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner ruled in re-
port which found the Goodall Com
pany, one of the nations largest
manufacturers of mems clothing,
guilty of violating the Wagner Act.
When the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union tried to organize one
of the Goodall plants, at Knoxville,
Tenn, company officials, in literature
and speeches, used such epithets as
Communists" fore eigners" and
"racketeers" in describing the union
officials.
Workers were told that if they
joined the union, they would become
part of "red, revolutionary conspir-
acy.' One of Dixie's most notorious
fake labor papers, known as "Pro-
gressive Labor" which is filled with
diatribes against unions, was also dis
tributed to the employees.
These activities, the examiner held,
did not come under the heading of
free speech, and he recommended to
the full board that it order the COM
pany to cease all such anti-union
tactics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
Labor Movement
In Europe On
.WdY To Recovery

New York City ULNS).-The first
liberated country which will have its
trade unions rebuilt and working in
pre-war strength, although on d
slightly different structural basis, is
undoubtedly little Luxembourg, the
Jewish Labor Committee reports.
The pre-war members did not have
to be persuaded to rejoin their unions,
the committee says, adding that q
years Of German occupation could not
change the spirit of the working
people whose devotion to the labor
movement has always been very deep.
Going on to tell of the rebuilding of
the labor movement, the committee
says that the first issue of the Journal
d'Esch, the daily owned by the Lux
embourg labor organizations, was
published Sept. 13, while the eastern
part of the country was still battle
ground. The Luxembourg government
returned to the country Sept. %. Two
days later, the Minister of Labor and
former president of the Luxembourg
Federation of Labor, Pierre Krier,
called a meeting of the leading trade
unionists to plan the reconstruction
of the unions as well as different
problems of social and economic re-
form. The result was the creation Of
single big union for the workers in
most of the big industries, mining,
steel, brewing, masonry, ETC., leaving
the transport workers to their own
union, as well as the printers.
Most important demands of the
unions are the 40-hour week, at the
top of their list, and a yearly q
weeks paid vacation as we'll as the
reform of the existing social insur-
ance plan and some changes in the
general social legislation. Comment
ing on the spirit shown by the Lux
embourgers in rebuilding their unions,
despite grave handicaps, the Jewish
Labor Committee says that nothing
on earth can stop the Luxembourg
working men and women from going
their way-the way to freedom and
prosperity"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28

kind of wage level which the nation
must have it there is to be full en-
ployment after the war is over.
High Wages Basic
"For there will be no full employ
ment, no high national income, no go
million jobs unless it is on the basis
of high-wage economy. Labor's ap-
proach to the problem of full en-
ployment is an approach which could
we'll be followed by all Americans
who know that victory on the home
front is just as necessary as victory
on the military front"
The Railway Clerk points to George
Meanys warning that unless there is
a high-wage economy after the war,
depression, disillusionment and eco
nomic chaos is threatened and con-
tinues:
"What could we offer the returning
veterans that would be more appro-
pirate than a high-wage level?
Action Now Is Crucial
'The II million young men in our
armed forces expect-and they have
a right to expect-the kind of econ
omy that will provide them with de-
cent jobs after the war. They are not
going to be satisfied with tall talk
or empty promises.
what we do now will spell the diff
ference between full employment and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
JEREMIAH ID. HOYT

Jeremiah d. Hoyt, age Ga, died
December 20 in his home, 1914 Michi-
gan Avenue, following brief illness.
His death was due to heart attack.
Mr.. Hoyt was born January 1, 1880,
in Washington County and came to
East Liverpool 40 years ago. A deco
rator by trade, he was employed at
the Hall China Company, and was
affiliated with Local Union 124, N. B..
of 0. P.
He leaves his widow, Rev. Ethel
Hoyt; two sons, William j. Hoyt and
jeremiah d. Hoyt, Jr., Of East Liver
pool; Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Fouts
and Mrs. Hazel Keil, both of East
Liverpool; and two brothers, William
Hoyt and Everett Hoyt, both of Oak
land, Calf.
Services were held Wednesday in
the Arner Home for Funerals by Rev.
j. w. Strotman of Butler, Pa, and
William Mautz of the Anderson
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
AFL Seeks Fund I
To Win w. u. Vote

New York City (ILNS).-The Free
Trade Union Committees January
campaign to raise minimum of ST.
100000 to help rebuild democratic
trade unions abroad has swung into
high gear, with the American Fedora
tion of Labor's executive council vot
ing the first big single contribution
SIS ,OOO-and organized labor through
out the nation pledging support.
Both state federations of labor and
national and international unions are
giving their fullest cooperation, says
Matthew Woll, chairman of the COM
mittee, recently set up by the AFL's
relief organization, the Labor League
for Human Rights.
The Wisconsin Federation of Labor,
Woll announced has already appealed
to all central labor bodies to support
the committee, declaring, Workers
of Europe, we have heard your cry!
1t will not be denied" Other state
declarations of labor are following
suit, and scores of international and
national unions are at work enlisting
the aid of their affiliates to the cam
paign.
Among the international unions
which have so far endorsed the aims
of the Free Trade Union Committee
and promised their support to it's mil
ion-dollar fund, are the international
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, Teamsters' Union, Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployees, Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers, Painters and Decorators, Brother
hood of Paper Makers, United Hat
ters, Cap and Millinery Workers,
Photo Engravers, Amalgamated Meat
Cutters, State, County and Municipal
Employees, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, and Upholsterers Interna-
tional Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
Yes. It's The Old
(Continued From Page One)

ganize.
In electing Mosher, union spokes-
men said, the N. A. M. practically re-
peated last years performance wher
Robert M. Gaylord, president of the
Ingersoll Milling Machine Company
of Rockford, H., was named chief OF
the organization.
Rockford, like Southbridge, has
been fortress of the open shop" for
years-and only recently have unions
been able to make any headway there
More Restrictions On Labor
There were other indications, too
that the N. A. NJ hasn't had any
change Of heart.
For example, at one of the ses-
sions, Raymond S. Smethurst, the as
sociation's counsel, called for legis-
lative curbs on the right to strike,
and for law to "equalize bargaining
power between management and la
bor" Invariably, when industrialists
talk of such equalization, they mean
drastic weakening Of laws like the
Wagner Act.
At another session, H. w. Prentis,
Jr., president of the Armstrong Cork
Corporation, came out for restrictions
on the "closed shop" and for laws by
which the government would control
the internal affairs of unions such as
their finances, initiation fees and pro-
cedure for calling strikes
Millions For "Ads"
Immediately after the windup of
the conclave, big ads sponsored by
the n. A. NJ. appeared in daily news
papers throughout the nation aimed
at glorifying Big Business and it's
version of "free enterprise" These
are the first of huge splurge of adj
vertising by the N. A. M. to sell it's
program to the people. The "ad' pro-
gram will cost millions.
From sources close to the N. A. NJ,
it was learned that this advertising
campaign is simply preliminary to
a war against organized labor that
will be launched after the shooting
ends overseas.
In that offensive, the N. A. M. will
seek to cripple or destroy "union Sc
curity" agreements; try to put sol
diers against workers in the scramble
for jobs, and in other ways overlook
no opportunity to undermine organ
lied labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
Sixty Million Jobs
ProcticoL SdYs Hedges

Louisville, Ky.-America's capacity
for output is great enough to provide
sixty million jobs after the war at
decent wages, Marion H. Hedges, re-
search director of the Electrical
Workers, told the Workers Educa-
tional Council here.
at will take an annual income of
$50 to 185 billion dollars to make that
many jobs" he said. "But we can
reach that. War and civilian produc-
tion combined are now running at
that rate or better"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28

ing to the importance of the medical
problems"
Support "Woefully Inadequate"
A more equitable basis than now
would be the number of deaths and
disabilities, DR.. Sims said. He added
there was unanimous agreement that
present sources of support of peace
time medical research are 'woefully
inadequate"
Placing over 100000 deaths per
year from heart diseases at the top
of his list of common killers, DR.. Sims
contrasted II cents per death spent
on research for this subject, with $525
per death in research on infantile
paralysis, which caused only 1,O26
deaths in 1910. Research money for
infantile paralysis mounted to SlO0
per case, including both those dead
or seriously crippled, he said.
Three Diseases Increasing
Diseases of the heart, arteries and
kidneys, he said, cause more than
100000 deaths year in the United
States. "The deaths from these dis
eases are increasing yearly" he said,
"and are far in excess of war casu-
alties. Yet only 1884, 900 was spent
FOR their study in the typical peace
time year of 1910.
"The problem of aging, especially
the process which results in an in
creased death rate, and in loss OF
physical and mental Abilities" DR..
Sims asserted, "also is in urgent need
of investigation. Chronic diseases
such as arthritis and rheumatism and
also mental diseases of old people
have not received adequate study"
DR.. David Heyman, president of
the board of directors, of New York
City Public Health Research lnsti-
tute, declared:
fenicillin Development Cited
Many reports were laid before the
committee outlining unusual progress
in solving medical problems.
Penicillin was described by DIR.
Chester S. Keefer, of the National
Research Council, as the "most re-
markable chemo therapeutic agent
developed up to the present time
Speed with which it was produced
was largely due, he said, to govern
ment cooperation and funds, adding
that it might have taken years
longer for private research to have
accomplished the same results"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
MOSES c. TELLER

Moses C. Teller, So, employed as a
finisher at the Homer Laughlin China
Company, died December 81, at his
home 343 East Ninth Street, follow
ing long illness. He was affiliated
with Local Union So, N. B. of 0. p.
He was born in Madison Township
and resided in this vicinity 55 years.
Mr.. Teller was member of the First
Presbyterian Church, the Westminis-
ter Bible Glass and the Protected
Home Circle.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Wilkinson Teller; three
brothers, John A. Teller of East
Liverpool and William Teller and Joe
Teller of Hammondsville, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary j. Clark of Canton,
and Miss Margaret Teller of Steu-
benville.
Rites were held Wednesday at the
Martin Funeral Home by Rev. Arthur
E. French, Jr., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Interment was
in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28
PdY Increase Drive Laying
Groundwork For Prosperity.
Jobs For All After Wdr
HIGH WAGES NECESSARY IF THERE
IS TO BE FULL EMPLOYMENT AFTER
THE WAR. RAILWAY CLERKS DECLARE

Cincinnati Ohio ILNS). - Imperative need for wage in
stressed by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks in
its official journal the Railway Clerk in editorial which
the relation between high and prosperity
after the and shows why Americans should support abo
wage program
The drive of the labor movement to modification of
the Little formula another drive for wage
crease" the magazine says, adding:
t than that 1t is laying the groundwork for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-28

prosperity and inadequate purchasing
power and depression. The Little Steel
formula should be modified because,
when the war is over and overtime is
cut, take-home wages will fall. That
is just the same as a wage cut. Will
we be so foolish as to start peacetime
production on wage cuts just at a
time when large purchasing power
will be necessary to replace the war
jobs abolished
Support OF Others Urged
In conclusion the Railway Clerk
says:
"If manufacturers, merchants, and
bankers want postwar prosperity in
stead of WPA and home relief, they
should join labor in its fight for high
wage economy"