davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N VOKIE
TTIOS SANTIKIAI SU LIETUVA

Vokietiia ir Lietuva rudeni 1923 m.
pasirase sienu sutarti, kuria netrukus pa
tvirtino Reichstagas. Sia sutartim einant
buvo pastatyti sienu zenklai, kaip nu1na-
tyta versatile Sandoroie, ir pasikeista ze-
melapiais. Visas Kaipedos Krastas palik-
tas kaip huves Lietuvos suverenume.
Observation-Disclosures (naziai, pritilre j
Vokjetijos valdzios vaira, eme slaptai IL
veSai organizuoti Klaipedos kraste Vo-
ketininkus tikslu atplesti j nuo Lietuvos.
Iietlva 1934-1935 m. teismo keliu (Neu-
manassas hyla) sudraude 81 nacionalso-
cialistu Sukurstyta sajudi Vokietiia grie-
besi ekonominiu represiju prizes Lietuva:
sustabdo Lietuvos prekiu gabenima Vo-
kietiia If tranzitu per Vokietija kitus
krastus Tx prasimuSus Lietuvai kelia
savo prekybai j Anglia, Vokietija susvel-
nino tas sayo spaudimo prie1nones.
Sio karo iSvakarese Vokietija ispejo
Lietuva kad, jei geruoiu neatsizadesianti
Klaipedos Krasto tai Reicho kariuomene
il ginl<lu pasiimsianti, ir taip grasindama
priverto Lietuva Kovo 22 d. 1889 metals
pasilaSyti klaipedos atsizadejimo sutartl,
kurios 1-tas strai psnis hetgi pabreze kad:
''Vokictija ir Lietuva pasizada nevar
toti ginklo viena prizes kita ir neteikti pa
galbOs treciai saliai, jei 81 pakeltu ginkla
prizes viena katra. pasirasiusia sia sutar-
IT,"
Hitleris, Vokietios kancleris, kalbe-
danas Reichstage Balandzio 28 d. 1889 M,
Iuzsimincs apie sia observation-disclosures su-
tarti. tarp l<itp dalyku pasake:
GAS nesu rcikalaves nei vienos ketvir-
taines mylios daugiau kaip mes (Vokie-
CiaO pirmiau turejome.
"Musu nauda reikalauia kad tie kras-
tai (PahaJtijos) butu nepriklausomi ir sa-
viskai tvarkytu savo tautu gyvenima."
Kai Sovietu Rusiia smurtu uzeme
Lietuva, Hitleris nei Vokietija taciau prl-
pazino ia ivvkdyta fakta.
Savo atsiSaukime, paskelbtame Berli-
ne Birzelio 22 d., 1941 M, Hitleris pasake:
"Vokiecip Reichstagas niekuomet ne
ra ture;es tiksIo uzimti Lietuva."
Pet stai Vokietiios kariuomene uzeme
L.etuva. Tada Hitleris Liepos II d. l341
m pasl1yre Reicho igaliotini Ostlandui, t.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Kuomet negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasy-
dami Administrators prl-
siusti j, nerasykit: Ne
gavau pereito numerlo
bet pazymekit: "Negavau
mr.. S, 80, arba Az. Tada
greitu laiku bus jums pa
siQsta tas tikras numeris
kurio negavot.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

munistinta, kaip Lietuviu liaudies valia
buvo suklastota, kair Lietuva susovietin-
ia If iterpta Sovietu Sajungon, kaip Lie
tuvos pilieciai nekomunistai buvo kanki-
nami, zudomi ir tremiami Sibiran, kad ten
nezmoniskai varginami mirtinai nusikan-
kintu apie tai spaudoje buvo placiai de
styta ir aiSkinta
Sovietai savinasi Lietuva
Dabar Sovietu Russia reikalauja sau
Lietuvos, kaip ir kitu Pabaltijo krastu
siais motyvais:
l. Kadangi Lietuva seniau buvus ca
rines Rusiios dalis, tai dabar j turinti
gryzti komunistinei Rusijai.
2. Sovietu Rusijos saugumui reika-
linga tureti savo ribose Lietuva
g. Lietuvos iaudis demokratiniu bu-
du apsisprendus isiterpti Sovietu Sajun-
gOn.
T. Lietuva, palikus nepriklausoma, ga
Init virsti nedraugingu valstvbiQ irankiu
Gordon sanitaire) prizes Russia.
Kad tie Rrsiios valdovu komunistu
motyvai yra tusti, he jokio paorinto, irgi
buvo spaudoie isnagrineta ir irodyta.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

Small Dozen Pay,sent-BaIatee 3s
T,UeJre Easy Monthly Payments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
BY FRED HART WILKINS
ibont Cluclandl

we learned that iaNnnr,
Payne prominent attorney ami
political figure in Ohio's larse~i
cry. has taken over tho Majestic
hotel 18th and Central that our
Cd friend Dick Merchant WHO
conmutes between The Motor
city and Cleveland 20 frequent
intervals IS doing woll eperafna
club al a2el Central 'hat Earl
Long. ali-round Sport nm S.
getting on zine. ana eoiae f.i
ing whenever oppofimuiy ofig
When We last visited iereiaui
nc Intersection u. S5fh wHN
central. he offices ~ MANY 90
our pals We're locafa There Nnw
tho Old buildings vhrr, we haA
So much fun. have given Way 20
10 Tho intersection az 55tli with
2 feetral houslns project Ir
n o Beck has moved his offices
10 Woodland and Central pr
Joe Levy dentist across tho
street nest 20 ihe church al a
milding housing Lawrence Payne
apd Atty yann Dr cauin.
Glenn Settle WINS over lofdanf
Continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
MAN ENDS
ROUBLES
LEARNS HOW TO S00THE
HEAT Rash, PRIcKLy
NEAT AND CHAFED SKIN

And this man Is only one OF
millions who have found that
Mexsana. the soothing, medicated
powdcr. gives wonderful relief from
the misery OF smarting heat rash.
prickly heat. itching Of sunburn
and mosquito bites, and from cloth
ing that has rubbed the skin until
it's chafed and sore. Millions have
learned how Mexsana soothes these
skin miseries. 1t can help you too.
Double Action Scores Victory
Mexsana not only soothes the itch
and smart Of heat rash, but It aotu-
ally helps prevent it. You see Mex
sana has a special base that helps
absorb moisture on the skin-often
the cause Of heat rash. And II also
helps prevent painful rubbing OF
ohafe-irritation because II forms a
clinging coat Of protection. It con-
tains ingredients specialists often
use to relieve these discomforts. So
when YOU are driven half crazy by
these hot weather skin miseries--
Just sprinkle on Mexsana and feel
blessed relief.
Mcxsana costs very little. And
with greater savings offered you in
he larger sizes. yovll be able TO
oep a supply on hand for all the
amlly to use SO don't wait. To-day,
Il big family package cfMexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
FORMER SELFRIDGE TRAINEE
MADE DEPUTY COMMANDER;
TO ASSIST COL. DAVIS, JR.

18TH AAF ~ ITALY From
The headquarters 81 The only All
Negro FIGHTER group in the Army
sir forces i Was announced to-
day that capt Alfon7a W. Davis.
a. Of omaha. Nchr.. hiss been APP
pointed Deputy Group comman-
der As Deputy Group comman-
der. Capt Davis is second IN
command 10 West Point Col. 2
10 Davis. Jr.
The pioneer Nc2ro Fighter
group Is part o. ne 18Th AAF ~
IS stationed ia Itaiy and IS tly.
ing long ranee Psi Mustangs in
escort 90 hombcrs 70 and from
thclr Targets
CAPT Davis Is The son Of Mr
and Nrs. John r paws u 2iin
y eolh street omaha Nchr lie
entered The Army ON March u.s.
1871. as private in ihe mh CAV.
airy al Fi Riley kansas ON
Jaiv 3. 1912 Captain Davis re.
cei1cd an appointment as A'ia-
ton cadet ~ Tpskeec Army Fly
ing field. 1uskesco Nla Tie Was
commissioned as second lienien-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Wallace Calls
For Economic
Equality


LOUISVILLE fANP- The race
question in the south viii he soly-
ed OF about the same rate that Ne
groes are given equal educational.
political and economic opportuni-
ties. Vice-Prcsidcnt Henry A..
Wallace declared here wednes-
day IN one OF the few press con
fcrences he has granted on his
current tour OF the deep south
"Only when these equaliims
have been Won can any hinge
be expected in the racial rroo-
lem" he said.
"a spirit OF liberalism is abroad
in the south" the vice president,
asserted Il found It IN Georc a
where liberalism is CROWN, J
fousd II in Texas TOO.
THE south is very important
10 the case OF liberalism through
out the nation he said. III W.
are to have a great liberal party
in this country the south must
participate in IT,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
.Cogg!iins, Roberts
And Robinson
Proud Victors
j. A. Stevens And
DR.. Goggins Get
National Posts

NEW ORLEANS. La - amp -
Bridge players aud enthusiasts
from various parts Of the coun-
try poured INTO the city. last week
10 attend the annual American
Bridge associations tournaments
Led by Or +. r. Belsaw. the
bridge experts first meeting place
here Vss the beautiful Xayier
gymnasium whore an open
house program was arranged
The evening program was high
lighted by Oliver Blanchard. local
baritone soloist who was accom-
panied by Mrs Mabel Stateman.
Others on The program were Miss
Shirley Bloom and Mrs. Bertha
Jordan. also the mistress OF ccrc-
monies
The bridge tournament was eli
NAKED hy a gala banquet on
Thursday night Among the han
Quct speakers were Or. +. +. Bel
saw. " 81. Harrison. vice-presi-
dents Fausiire Crcgo.re. cxocu-
tive board chairman; G l.. Stc,-
ems. executive secretary; Atty.
Dewey Carr. J. u. Dunn aud 4
Wright Piano selections were
rendered by Mrs Wanda Carter
Of Chicago.
Some OF the tournament win
ners arc Alton Woodbridge. Wash
ineton. DC. masters individual.
first prize: Mrs. Lola Scales and
Wanda Carter. Chicago. women's
pair. first prize. novice pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Flowers.
Ncw Orleans. first prize; u. H..
Brooks. mems pairs for masters.
Chicago. first prize; masters.
mems pairs. A. NJ wilkins and
j. Rogers. ST Louis. first prize:
mixed pairs. masters. Mrs. l.. Cog
gins. Detroit and r. Barron.
Washington first prize Dr Z r.
Helsaw and a. J Cooper, Mobile.
Ma, Won first prize IN tho open
pairs non-masters division
While tho first prize or the
mixed pairs. non masters class
went TO Mrs. 4. Robinson and W.
W. Roberts. Detroit. O a. Moore
and T. ". Brooks. Chicago cap
turcd the top honors OF the team
~ four contest. Mrs. l.. Gogglns,
Detroit. and q. carr. Washington
we're leaders IN the mixed team
of four match
The next national bridge tour.
namcut will be held in PITTS
hnreh, Officers elected for tho
following year are Or. +. r. Bel
saw. president: Mrs. Norlnc Nit.
chen. Chicago. mid-westcrn Nicc-
president; Ellis l.. Veil. Los An
gcles, Pacific coast vicc-presi-
dent; Victor Daily. Washington,
Eastern vice-president; Mrs Be
atricc G0ode. Mobile. southern
vice-prcsIdent: G. l.. stevens. De
troit. executive secretary: Or. j.
u. Gogrins. Detroit, treasurer.
and J. 4. stevens. Detroit, assist
ant secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

ant in the Air corps on March
-. 1913. Then followed period
OF transitional training, after
which Captain Davis reported to
Tho then sevcn-month old Group.
stationed al Selfridec field Mich.
en- May 4. 1913.
As a fighter pilot. Capt Davis
has contributed 10 the groups
fast mounting total OF enemy
planes destroyed by accounting
FOR one enemy aircraft
Members uf the group feel that
the choice OF Capt Dads as its
second in command IS good
one for he has displayed much
talent ia leadership. Judgment,
and decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Negroes In Another
Branch OF Red Cross

WASHINGTON AMP go An
other phase OF the work Of the
American Red Cross has been
invaded by Negro workers. # is
learned. Two weeks ago the home
service correspondence division
hired Mrs. Nashti y. Chandler of
Washington as senior cores
pondcn, and others are being em-
rloycd now. They work alongside
OF white employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Jays In National
Emphony In DC.

fWAsliiNG1ON CAMP Louis
flaAp Jones head OF tho Violin
far'ment W the school OF mu-
\ Hn9aH university. last week
fame ih' FIRST Negro to play
q Memhcr ~ major SYM
Faf of'msira here IN tho ma
n IS csl+'.d The violinist so
Y iaauSae. himself during the
~ oNe eason OF the Negro
pa 'oa9Hy headed by Mary
hl9el Dam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Irban League
bulletin Tells
\ New Exams
City Offers
Fourteen Different
Types OF Jobs


3oaual Service depart
N, Detroit Urban league
M s,se following city civil
at Nss in Detroit:
rc trk C. Typist c.
Il so., Multilith Ma
H. O y and a, Junior
"A esa Nag Scraper Opcr-
N Eg Worker. Traffic
4, N. Electric Crane
Il eioe 1870 Painter and
Il a iur Plant Bindcry
klp,r. G rpholsterer. Sr,
<as r afisman and Assist
(. irehiicct. Sr
4rba rstcd in the above
t.l w arc advised 20
e,ar n Detroit Civil Service
OH floor Water
b. ~ 7aa Randolph
y Vocational Services
ka ne Detroit I'rban
b. Niack avenue, cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Octor Dies

R0SToN AMP Dr. lIor-
y hfow s., prominent
f,Ns a ,isic leader OF
fs~tau died at Palmer
fnfA M Mech Dr. Macker-
h aduale Of Leonard
b. Shaw university.
saeh Ia 1903. After post
ftsec Nofs 20 McGill univcr-
n lct Canada. he came
bos t l was SD degree
y on ait. sNul master Of Mas
hpsl'i- s4r'iving the deceas-
a son Horace G MacKer-
n jr. % newton Highlands,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Tribune Columnist
And NAACP Official
Get Scholarship

Glostcr u Current cXccu-
tive secretary. Detroit branch.
NNNCp has been awarded q
1914 ~ scholarship no Wayne
university Mr.. Curfpnt whose
dynamic leadership is largely
responsible for The phenom-
emil growth of the Detroit
branch received the scholar
ship ftr outstanding work in
public service lie Will enter
the National Training School
division Of the university
sept H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

with rifles on thcir ~louitl4
march as guards htsIf.eS llp
suasslins ines OF tired llen'n
soik prisoners that You soc
crywherc on ne French road
Afro-Amcricaa soldiers also
mount guard oNcr the Ga.,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

HOUSEWIVES. Arc you tired Of
doing homework? Look IN our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
By LEWIS GANNETT

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Aug. 2l-t Deayed)If
out onto the ships in Chebourg IIarbo YOU look
down the cavernous holds Of Liberty ships and the
amazing miscellany Of supplies that keeps army going
being unloaded BY coored soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

You see cOlOrcl soldiers rigging
the crates onto the swarms OF
ducks that chug hack and
forth and colored soldiers driY-
ihe those weird amphibious craft
boats With a spare tire on dock
out Of The water up a ramp
and away
Colored soldiers man winchcs
as ihe uneainly LIST mancuv.
er their way MP to the tracks
aeross which cars are transferred
directly 10 the French railway
lines And yon see thousands OF
black faces behind the steering
wheels OF the endless conveys Of
lrucks tanks. trailers gun car
iiaecs and weapons carriers
which make The front line adj
'auces possible The official fig
ure is that 2 per cent OF the
American troops IN France are
colorcd, which is close to tho pros
portion Of the civilian population
M homo but in Normandy Il
looks Ike more lot more
Barraee BALLOON Handlers
Aegro units handle tho silvcry
hartage ballons that protect the
landing Breaches aud have been
handling them since y Day They
are stfinsms telephone wires
throughout liberated France.
They drive the fire trucks armed
vim foam-smoili,rins chemicals
which are sometimes tl1q only in-
dicaiiun 10 Iayman that q easo-
line Or ammunition dump Is insl
behind hcdgcrow.
American Negroes are doing the
doublc-quick job Of building base
hospitals behind the front They
mount anti-aircraft baitcfics
Their field artillery units are q,
the front and they guard German
prisoners One sometimes sus-
poets that an officer with an an
thropological sense OF hunor sc-
lected The coal-black boys who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Negro Unit Rush Supplies To
War Fronts In France

% crmars aho hase Hoiae'cefsa
tYf affa iNN % i.4 its aaA
hoFe Vogi pont NE Na ho
PITFALLS aad io caar aYi
tovoftg foa'ls fuAf- ~ 81 ~
aud other lWasiiy bwenlod
ta0l
haN ias Spout llre DAYS oo
ppr oi lnspee'ipt tha' fesefei
eise 800 in' h ,ariou Sectors
ei frauee 1iih hrsadi7r General
inamn pasi ihc opiy iae
eencsa iN ths Ani'rtan Army
nnd bis aide. Major Homer p
Rober's 90 chicago Gme44i
llasi. 1clsntaHy ih iafher
of ~ Col Eeniamn o pev
90 ~ha graduated fsNiN %
t'a, ~ West ponl and s apw "a
command % fi@laor af0ua os
four squadron, on ~ lAlivr
'front.'
General DaIs en'es
~ Sfate Army in l>N aaa i.as
been r j. sttr since lie ifas
gn- 'rpng mcoog ana n
'uallg every ene2Mfner' De ref
osniges oii,rf t csfa~ seaN
non con>Nt. wbtN D. h
served in CANA fi lulip
pius on 'A NeNea h0fisr or
~ one q. sesrA eeI Aaw
san c~hrs
General Proud oi lroop>
ccl laferce " Richmond al
Slet Slnrss t'a uho hos na
lex oi congnanf Nnsfy-nfe tals
oeed epd eeeatn white motor
ffaa-por' companies has sAn az
diiicr'nt color lluu Cencrai
hgt.s anf ~A'A be- fNia coA-
plr &c .hpHafed ~ DIS colore4
e assiaalel % egf csN-
Wai pasis lDat hc seiHr un.A
ilif eaerpis command b lhc ata
Savsry n 'ae rhi3ppr aias
aune w. World war. vQs foati
-to in ID, nous facts ho.e nv b
sool aa Aea 80 hear hn
an rsapl Is vm N
itets lAto told ue ABOUT vau
fNr arnorrf >.f Ia his f4tli4N \
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Hold
Legislative
Institute

Baltimore, May 15-Abolition
of the poll tax was the topic
discussed tonight in the Enoch
Pratt Library at the first of a
series of weekly meetings on
legislative problems sponsored
by the CIO Stated. c. Indus
trial Union Council. The pur-
pose of the meetings is to ac-
quaint members and friends of
the labor movement with the
machinery of lawmaking.
The program, which runs till
June 10, includes a discussion of
Price Control by Mrs. Frances Say
Ter of the UE; the Frey Amend
ment, discussed by Pres. John
Green of the Shipbuilders' Inter-
national; the Little Steer Formu-
la and Sterilization, discussed by
Robert X. Lamb of the Steelwork-
ers' Washington Office; the FEPC,
discussed by Sec. Ferdinand Smith
of the National Maritime Union;
and session on the operation Of
the two houses Of Congress, with
Senator George L. Radcliffe and
Congressman Daniel L. Ellison as
guest speakers.
II the series Is sufficiently sue
cessful an attempt will be made
to organize similar programs in
Cumberland and Hagerstown.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Don't Want
SokoIsky

Western Marylanders can
stand about so much Of David
Lawrence and Mark Sullivan,
but they draw the line at George
e. Sokolsky.
George e. Meyers, former
president of the Maryland-D. c.
Industrial Union Council; Secre-
tary w. Henry Frazier of the
Maryland Labor Unity Confer
ence, and Business Manager
John G. Thomas of Local 1874
TWUA have all voiced vigorous
objection to the appearance of
Sokolsky's column in a local
paper.
WHO is SOKOLSKY?
Sokolsky is the Far Eastern tex
pert" who defended Japan's land
grabbing on the continent OF Asia
practically up to the time Of Pearl
Harbor, at the same time contri-
buting anti-labor articles to a va
riety of American publications.
Sokolcky was in the pay of the
American Iron and Steel InstituN
at the time he was posing as an
independent" journalist. He par
ticipated in a barefaced fraud on
the American reading public when
he wrote what purported to be a
series of articles in the Atlantic
Monthly building up American big
business.
The articles were paid for like
so much advertising, by the very
people who were praised in the ar
ticles. The publisher covered HIM
self by a statement in very small
type at the bottom of the page.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

The Senate has enacted the
Murray Bill, S-171s, which protects
business amply in the reconversion
process, but says nothing a bout
labor.
The Kilgore Bill, s-1s2s, which
received scant consideration In the
Senate, will probably be offered as
an amendment to the Murray Bill
when this comes up in the House,
Labor urges establishment Of
National Production Employment
Board with Labor representation,
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

10 protect ali interstate and pro-
mote full employment In the period
just after the war.
Labor also favors special unem-
ploymen; compensation for work.
ers and ex-servicemen in the tran
sition period.
Let's all get behind the KilgOre
Bill, S-1S2S, and let Congress know
that this war is being fought to
protect the interests of all the peo-
pie and not just of favored few.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
CIO Council Gives
And Receives Aid

Financial aid to the campaign of the M p Moller workers.
who May 9 the question of being represented by
the O rather than the AF voted by the Western Mary
land Industrial Council in Cumberland its regular meet
ing May II.
The Councils tendollar contribution presented
meeting of all Hagerstown CIO locals held May 9.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Unity and The AFL

Two events coming upon each other combine to give
this years convention of the MarylandD AFL unusual
interest for the CIO and for the nation.
They are The final breakdown negotiations between John
L. Lewis and regarding entry of the miners into the
Federation William Green's renewal OF his ws bids
to the back to the House OF Labor-tat s to
the AFL.
mnes unity Of the labor movement would course
include the United Mine Workers
hardly with the c1o They were all set to
team up with minority AF leaders
who defend Mr. sewel Avery Dewey would be
President than Roosevelt So the fact that John loved MS
better than he loved Matt VOL can hardly oe set o"h
labor unity.
Signs are multiplying proRoosevet majority in the AFL
beginning ITSELF and we may even see
son S n Tohin of the Teamsters has finally spoken up
against phony has been handing out to
like Senator Nye and an
Dies and Stephen Day.
If Green really mind than gesture when
talk of unity then what more suitable place ahan S'ae
Federation of views? he has
earlier position moderate progressive ana oenee
in industrial unionism and has decioed 70 stop oehs eu %
dancing by Wo and Hutchen maybe ne coud oreaK e
news in Cumberland
The State Fedeons are better political
Of the rank and file than the Council
members it has too many Soayear men on
hand the State Fedeans are not too closely con-
and the speaking there sometimes quite
Fderatons of Labor record Tor the
fourth long as 1913
To be sure the setup this year
being C1o John Frey Secretary of
the AFL Metal Trades Department who currently believed to De
speaker the Frey rider
is still making them like it. He offers
bit legislation Congress an effort
to get at the CO.
things that will have TO be oned out
before the seriously with the ALL We assume
that most this time concede that the
industrial in the mapoducion induses
industrial affiliated with their own So
dsregaded nobody going to take them
carving the Auto Workers
or Rubber Workers the UE.
of touch with the times other
register toward square deal
Negroes sit well with the ClO The
initiation fees and
does the movement good
The stupid Sovbaing which characterized the
American labor Robert Watt OF the
international Labor Organization
Philadelphia the observation-disclosures Of the
Of the IatnAmecan Confederation
fraternal relations In parcu
the only important labor federation
labor conference called for next
by British Trades Union Congress-
DeCaux recently sad "The AFL
his CIO brother to the AFL
bershp In Maryland and elsewhere how they
We hope for the day when
once again with brothers in the AFI
Unity Conference and thh out
joint problems in the true spirit Of unity
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

BACKS FDR ON MONTY-WARD
Vigorous letters approving the
Presidents action in seizing the
plant of Montgomery, Ward & Co.
were sent by the Council to Presi-
dent Roosevelt personally, and TO
Representative Adolph J. Sabbath
Of Illinois, who defended the Presi-
dents action in the House.
"In this time when all are called
on 10 make sacrifices there can be
no temrorizing with those who defy
the law Of the land" said the
Councils letter to the President,
signed by Katherine S. Weather.
holt, Secretary.
"It has become evident that any
hesitancy or weakness in dealing
with this situation would have been
the signal for an avalanche Of de-
fiances Of the labor laws which
would have cracked the cOuntry's
morale at this extremely critical
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Labor for KiIgore Bill

Getting together again, they have several times recently
legislation the AF CIO and Railroad Brotherhoods
have urgent appeal Congress adopt the Kgore Bill
planned reconverson of industry to peaceme status