davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Tension Eases
In Argentina
Interim Regime May
Solve Current Crisis

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. Is (INS)
Prospects of at least a tenn
porary settlement of Argentina's
political crisis improved some
what today as tense quiet re-
turned TO the streets of BuenoS
Aires after last nights bloody
disorders.
Police armed with tommyguns
cleared the Plaza San Martin,
scene of last nights heavy fight
ing, again this morning when
thousands gathered there. A po-
liceman Clashed with some 20
civilians demonstrating near the
plaza and two were wounded
I6 TO 40 KILLED
II was estimated that between
l6 and 40 persons were killed and
scores injured, including civilians
and policemen. in last nights
fighting. Among the dead was DR..
Eugenio Ottolenghi, 80. prominent
physician, killed while ministering
to wounded girl in a subway
entrance.
Leaders of the democratic
movement appeared ready TO con-
cede that an interim military
regime is the only answer to the
current impaSse, in which the ma
ton has been virtually without a
government during the last "a
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Truman Sees Aides

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 GNS)
President Truman conferred to-
day with Secretary of State Byrnes
and u. s. ambassador TO China,
Patrick J. Hurley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
N. Y. SteVedOres
Strike Keeps On

NEW YORK oct. Is GNS)-
More than 1000 AFL striking New
York longShoremen returned TO
the docks today but a general
back 10 work movement was i'm
periled by the opposition of the
Go National Maritime Union.
The StevedoreS who did return
needed orders of their union to
end the Is j. day unauthorized
strike.
But within the same union an
insurgent group opposed the presi-
dency Of Joseph p. Ryan and an
nounced il will deal Independently
with the employers. The C1O sea-
men told returning longshoremen
they wouldn't get anywhere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Tito Accuses Subasi(
OF Intervention Plot

LONDON, Oct. - (UP)-The
Belgrade radio said today that
Marshal Tito had accused the re-
signed Yugoslav foreign minister,
Ivan Subasic of trying to create
a situation to give a pretext for
foreign intervention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Gen. Ike Expected
In Capital Soon
McNsrney Believed
Choice for Europe

FRANKFURT, Oct, 13 CUP}-
Gen. Eisenhower was expected ia
return to Washington perhaps
within a week and almost GER
tainly by Nov / 10 become l.. S.
Army chief OF staff.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, for
mer Allied commander in the
Mediterranean, was regarded as
the No. candidate for E,isen-
hower'S Job as military governor
of Germany.
Military and political sources
at Eisenhower's headquarters eX-
pressed belief that McNarneyS
call 10 Washington this week for a
White House conference was the
tipoff that he would replace
Eisenhower.
Another strong indication that
Eisenhower would be going home
soon was seen in his pilot, Maj
Larry Hansen of Cleveland. de-
laying his departure for the
United States to be discharged.
Hansen was scheduled to leave
this week. High quarters took the
postponement as an indication
that Eisenhower was holding him
in readiness TO fly TO Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
'Cass Timberlane'
In Mondays Times

Whenever America, from Gopher Prairie to Zenith
City, begins talking about novel the author Of
that book is usually Sinclair Lewis.
1t was true when Main Street" struck the country
like cyclone 25 years ago.
1t was true few years later when Rabbit" was
created and the author the Nobel Prize for era
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Police ( Is Horran, chief Of
police Los Angeles.
Publishers Kenneth Erie d Q.
president Triangle Publications ;
Frank Ganncit. president. Gannett
Newspapers, Herman Hill, Pacific
coast editor, Pittsburgh Courier,
Mrs Eleanor Patterson. publisher.
Washington. - C. TimcS-Hcrald;
Thomas j. White. publisher. Chi
cago Herald american.
Racing I'd Ynfed Williams
president. Chicago Il Eastern Hi
roiS railroad
Restaurants - Dario l.. Tof-
fcnctti, New York and Chicago.
ALSO DAMON RUNYoN
Sports Damon Runyon,
International News Service f:
George Barton. sports editor.
Minneapolis Tribune
Stage Michael Todd. Abbott
FriarS Club, New York: John
Golden, Shepherd Lambs Club,
New York Eddie Bowling. New
York
Swimming Johnnie WeisSmul-
Ter R-k-O-Radio Pictures
TclcvlSlOn p atrick Michael
Cunning State TcleviSion Produc-
tons
Textile go Morrell ID. kupler,
president Morlee Fabrics Corp,
NGM York.
War mothers Mrs. Edna May
Standing, president, Blue Star
Mothers of America. Inc.
Women--MiSS RoSalInd Russell,
r K-n-RaRio D;cturaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
.Mi||wriights
End Strike
1000 Unionists Agree
on Retroactive Truce

After three days of strike, OO0I
members of MillwrightS Local No.'
1902. AFL, Saturday voted TO re-
turn 10 work after accepting a
compromise on retroactive pay.
They are employed by nine local
conveyor companies doing work
for auto plants. First millwrightS
will return at 8 a. IN. Sunday AZ
Packard where they are employed
by the Service Conveyor Co
FORD WORKERS BACK
Employees of the Ford Motor
Co, totaling 81 900 will return to
work Monday al the Rouge, High
land Park and Lincoln plants and
other units. This will make $4,000
returning 10 work since last Mon
day. All were made idle by strikes
in feeder plants.
The return to work AT Ford was
counteracted, however. by no.
tice OF intent 10 strike filed by
representative of thousands Of
tover-the-road truck drivers in
Michigan and II other central
states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Peri !, Page 2-oef ~ l94s CDtrROI SUNDAY TINES
Crosby Picks go Aides
For Kenny Campaign
sprsi.l 70 I'M DrrEoI1 ums

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 13-Sixty prominent persons from
all sections of the country today named division chair
of the 1915 Sister Kenny Foundation drge by Bng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
HINTED FOR UNo POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 tUP)
The Army and Navy Journal,
an unofficial publication, said to-
day that there is considerable
likelihood" that Gen. Eisenhower
will be selected as secretary
general OF the new United Ma
tons Organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
FORD WORKERS BACK
10000 AFFECTED

James Hoffa, business agent for
the Transfers Union, ALL. SAID
that if the strike IS carried out at
midnight. Nov 10, as planned.
more than 10000 drivers and 1000
large and small trucking compa-
mes would be affected in Michigan
alone. Such a strike, Hoila said,
would tie up all dry freight" in
the Midwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
1900 OUT AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct. 10 QNS)-More
than l.200 longShoremen walked
off their jobs at the army base on
Castle Island today in what lead
ers said was a demonstration of
sympathy for 10000 striking New
York dock workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
''CRUClFIxI0N" E PRESENTED
 LAST EVENING

John Stainer's Meditation The Crucifixion" was well presented last evening to an audience that over flowed the Northern Light Presby- terian auditorium. It was the first time in Juneau that choirs of five churches have participated in such an Easter offering.
 George Schmidt was director and Carol Beery Davis was at the organ.
 The Meditation is primarily for male voices but the female. voices greatly helped cut last night. Cpl. Jack Bartlett of the ACS was tenor soloist and George Schmidt gave the baritone solos. Choir voice parts were also sung by George Pan- cheau, baritone, and William Pas Sey, bass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

Mrs. John Gushing flew to Juneau Tuesday to assist in setting up an office for the Territory Construction Company there. She plans to re- turn Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

w. Schone as commander of the Coast Guard unit here. It. Potter was formerly stationed at Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. Tal Guppy have Dur chased the home of MT. and Mrs. William A. Boyd north of the can nery, and are planning to move next week MT. and Mrs. Boyd plan to go south in about two weeks and make their permanent home in the State of Washington.
 The Silver Foam will be closed from Monday to Saturday next week for alterations and redecorating for which Clarence Bands has the con- tract.
 Last week, J. s. Thompson, civil service employee, suffered fractur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

SITKA, Alaska, March 29.-Spe- ciai C0yres pGndence) In last min 4te sui prise move E. M. "Winn" God 0ala lllea for reelection for the of f.ce of Mayor. J. H. Glpatrick and Clarence Bands both withdrew their names. The ticket for election next tuesday now stands:
 Ter Mayor: E. M Goddard; for Coaneilmen, three to be elected for t0o years terms: Ed Baldwin, II. c. B1ad") Bradshaw, James L. Brig human, Mrs. Glenn H. Morgan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

party for It. V. s. Carrier at his home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. John Gushing flew to Juneau Tuesday to assist in setting up an office for the Territory Construction Company there. She plans to re- turn Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Jacobi were hosts Saturday evening of last week at cocktail party marking the wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Harold Melby. Later in the evening the party went to the Moose Club for dancing.
 The Elks Club is having an Eas- ter party Saturday night at the club rooms. Cards and dancing will be the entertainment for the evening. War bonds and other prizes will be awarded at the party.
 MrS. Clarence RanQS ana MrS. William Thomas will be hostesses at a large Easter breakfast at the Manse before the Church service Sunday morning.
 The afternoon Literary Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Iotten on Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. Jolln Cushing will give book re- view during the afternoon.
 Those seeking plot of ground for a victory garden this summer may obtain plot at the Coast and Geodetic grounds by contracting Roy Evenson, chairman of the Garden Committee of the Rotary Club The ground was formerly part of the Ex- perimental Farm and has been well cultivated.
 Fred Bryant arrived on the North land from Craig last week to replace Charlie Whittimore as Deputy U. S. Marshal. MT. Whittimore resigned to manage his recently purchased mems furnishing store MT. Bryant, a graduate of Texas Pathological College, was for the past two years principal of the Craig School, where his wife also teaches. Mrs. Bryant and their daughter will arrive at the end of the school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

party for It. V. s. Carrier at his home Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

At meeting of the Masonic Club Wednesday evening new officers elected for the coming year were: Ben Miller, President; Ralph John son, Vice President, and Harold Veatch, Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
SaIl4 2 NEWS k

Jchn O3bekken, Orville Paxton, Geo. II. Peterson, Frank D. Price, Clar- .cnoe R. Rands, Harold A. Veatch.
 Fer School Board, one for three year term: Robert Gaylord Mrs. c. c. Stuart.
 For Member of Public Utilities Control, one for five year term: Charles E. c'Chuck'o Pearl, Harold Schaefer.
 Judges for the election will be Mrs. Ray Peterson, Earl SnenneuJ and Mark Jacobs, ST.
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Bands have bought Peterman's Court from MT and Mrs Ray Peterman, and will take possession on the first of the month.
 Miss Thelma Makeig, for several years a sectretary in the Public Works office on Japonski, has re- signed her position to accept an of fer from the Meme Grande Oil Company in Caracas, Venezuela. She took passage on the North Sea this week enroute to her home in Houston, Texas. She will visit her father, F. s. Makeig, who is Mayor Of Dumas, Texas, and other rela- tives and friends throughout the State before leaving for South America
 It. Clarence L. Potter arrived by plane Wednesday to relieve It. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

ed neck vertebra in an accident at the gravel bunkers. He took pas sage on this weeks North Sea to va cation in the States and receive fur tier medical treatments.
 Bill Hanlon, owner-skipper of the Chilkoot, is working under contract for the Columbia Lumber Company, shuttlings lighters between the mill and the Navy Dock. Working on the Chilkoot with Hanlon is Pete Mc- Nulty.
 Dick Dare returned by plane Wed- nesday from Whittier, where he had been employed since last fall. He plans to spend the summer fishing.
 Earl Shennett and Ken Nordby have purchased the Sanitary Market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

GET RIGHT Ioi tne spring. ana Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
PAYS FINE

Wilbur J. Irwin was fined $25 in City Magistrates Court this morn ing cn a charge of drunk and dis orderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

 rom Jack Gucker. and will take pos | ;ession after April 1. MT. Nordby vas at one time manager of the Cold storage Store and MT Shennett was | lccountant at the Cold Storage for
 many years.
 The Columbia Lumber logging amp, under the management ot 1 Wally and Kenny Westfall, is being moved from Nakwasina to Fish Bay, he former location being logged out. While the camp is being moved part 3f the crew is employed clearing the | crescent beach of drift logs. Mir and Mrs Joe Anselm gave a arcwell party Tuesday evening for
 heir son John, who left Wednesday " plane enroute to Anchorage for induction. Many friends dropped in idring the evening with going lway gifts.
 Mrs. Stanley Totten entertained Thursday afternoon with bridge
 uncheon. The guests were Mrs. Fiank Calvin, Mrs. Stockton Webb, Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mrs. Elliott
 fletcher, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Har-
 I'd Veatch and Mrs. Walter Roach.
 Gary Paxton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Crville Paxton, celebrated his birth
 lay Wednesday afternoon by invit-
 ng sixteen guests to his home after
 chool for refreshments and games.
 Marcia Dianne, six months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orville Paxton is being baptised Easter Sun day at St. Peters by the Sea. God mothers will be Mrs Robert Paxton and Mrs. George Eliason; her Godfather, George Eliason.
 Mrs. Earl F'rederickson gave a surprise birthday party for her hus- band Monday evening. Twenty-four guests were invited to play game and enjoy late buffet supper. MT. Fre6erickson was presented with a Parker 51 pen and pencil set by the guests.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGraw and son John returned on the North Sea after spending several months in the States where Mrs. McGraw was re- oeiving medical treatment.
 Robert Schonwald, who left for the States with the Ray McGraws last December fer disqualification for hurns, is reported to be recovering rapidly and is to be released from tEe hospital within couple of weeks. MT. Schonwald suffered severe burns when the gas tanks on his boat, the Royal, exploded early in November, 1943. He hopes to re- turn to Sitka to fish this summer.
 The personnel Of the Navy Pub lie Works Office on Japonski held d farewell party in their building on Thursday afternoon for Miss Thel- ma Makeig.
 Thursday evening It. and Mrs. Echone entertained at the Coast vGuard house on Japonski in honor of It. Clarence Potter, It. Cmdr. Whitaker and Miss Thelma Makeig. Friday evening Mrs. Frank Calvin and Miss Lillian Grundman gave a farewell dinner party for Miss Thel- Ina Makeig at Miss Grundman's Home on Japonski.
 Before the Elks party Saturday ev- lening, MT. and Mrs. Theron Cole and MT. ard Mrs. Frank Calvin are having dinner party at the Cole hcme on Monastery Street. Guests will be MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barnas, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord, Cmdr. and Mrs. Renry Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hennessy, Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg, Mrs. Tony Schwam, Mrs. Jack Calvin and J. D. Littlepage.
 1 Scotty Lynch this week purchas- ed the boat 70. K.' from Hugo Frederickson.
 ! Chief and Mrs. William Sarvella flew to Juneau Wednesday, Chief Sarvella is enroute to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

Civil Service employees living on Japonski gave surprise birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

It. Clarence L. Potter arrived by plane Wednesday to relieve It. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

The address Was delivered by
Harvey Jackson, Highland Park
schools councillor Mr. Jack
son subject Was democracy 3
Challenge to Youth
Fellowship Dining
The closing session sunday
morning. YNCA, With Pauline
nay. conference publicity chair-
man. presiding 4 fellowship
breakfast Was served. followed by
The presentation OF new officers
OF conference The closing adj
dress WAS made by Father Tho
mas Cltnes, minister OF Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic church
Father iynes spoke on Church
Attendance
Among Other prominent De-
troiius add csSing the conference
vera, ihc Re-, Father Malcolm
Dade. rector 81 Cyprians Epis-
topal church, the Rev. Shurley
Johnson, Central MethodiSt.
church and t'loslcr Current, eNe-
cuti'e SECRETARY Local NAAcf
branch
FOR one Of lhe most interesting
instructive and successful con-
fcreufeS ever held hv these Old
or BOYS and Gtls Of "N or
carnations much credit should
pc given 10 Naniclla Lane. Young
er girls work secretary. and
others assOeiated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

ihcalcr mans cement broasni him
back Turner has been Naf re-
cording ace for many ys ior
ncocA Okey and for tue Colum.
lila label
Other star acts inciede Noa
and Poke, 1T Airft no JOKES
and lovely Melrosc Collegf sen.
sectional singing star
Tho screen fare stars Rofs
katloff in another thriler "Dr.
Maniac The latest release o.
AN American News completes
the program.
Plan to attend the late stage
show every SATURDAY piehi at
III pm, No Increase in prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
lcnntlnned fram page DIV

Confined from page ~
window OF. store for week
nalit downtown, she received
$4,000 This program IS heard
over radio station WWJ FridasS
3 So 20 10 pm.
The cleveland coolred quintet IS
heard over radio station VEN !.
Monday thru saturday y - 70 J
p 10 we do NOT know how long
ihs program viii continue rs ms
gloup 81 singers are In she De-
frou area on tour.
Recording describing The Maf
ines landlrs on Two lima have
been bsough, back 70 the United
states and Will be distributed ~
local stations throughout the
country
Grne WASHINGTON Of Baltimore
Nafsland received sSpon war bonr
as the firsf pa1e foe SONG
since Noa Have Gone The con
test MAS sponsored by Spoflighi
Music Service of Hollywood Calf
and presented over station kWkW
Hollywood Calf
Don NeNeNl OF Tho breakfast
stub haA all tue MeNcilis listed ln
the ch ago phone directory FOR
bis guests on the Breakfast club
sa'nrdav Nanh H. one mcn-
Der ~ ihe gfoup name WAS also
bone NcNeill tnll next week
GOOD ilSrENlNt;'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
DUBOIS


'ohlinned from Page Y
welfare OF people outside the colo
ny. ID That an International
Mandates Commission be estab
Nshcd and implcmented under the
supreme authority IL The United
Nations With the right 10 Super
wise the government Of territory
Inundated afi,r The First World
War and any such enemy territory
acquired in The present war and 10
'nNestigate' report and recommend
action IN the case Of countries
sho do not keep their commit
mems IN colonies on viii NOT make
such commitments: aud that IN
such cases the conduct ana adj
minisiraiion cf these colonies be-
placed under control Of the Man
dates Commission. backed hy the
authority Of The United Nations
Must Be Free
Warning that no action less than
indicated IN the foregoing nara
graphs could be depended upon
10 rescue this world from con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
OLDER BOYS
LCnntlnncd from nage .


iuting for tho Rev Robt. !. Bra.
dy Jr who was IN spoke on
Preparing for Demoerac slu
steal offerings were rendered ln
HE DuPre ScNtctie.
The SATURDAY uerning couf
cncc held at YMcA. with Ellen
Holly conference yicc.prcyideni.
prcsidine The morning address
was delivered by Laurenine COIL
Inns director Of the Department.
Of sehool-commuuitv Relations
Of the Detroit Board OF Educs-
tion Miss Collins subject was
Youth setting the Pace a dis.
oussion period was directed ~
Beulah Whiihy assistant dircc-
tor OF lie lntcr-racial committee
HighIights Told
The afternoon session Of the
same day was II 50 al the NWtA
branch with Fred Shamburecr.
conference program chairman,
presiding The conference address
was made by Mis- Minnie Oed.
member OF The Merrill Palmer
school staff a panel discuss ion.
iiighliehis Of Conference. was
directed by Miss Hazel Osborne,
group work Instructor OF WAYNE
university graduate school
The evening session also held
at YWCA, with Herbert Hayden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
COUNCIL


Continued from page ~
Siill Is severely iaNins pnr uuus-
iug faculties THAI fur Detroit
NNoN Council IS fully AMAZE
90 tlsc ctfieal need iur adequate
boosting for vsr wotk,rs aud
itr 'ihe CNlurl lia- ao,reiy
participated and coop' ai.l with
f'defal Housing Agenen, Die
'iilzeAs Housing and rtmning
'oanell me iletloii iIon>ins
commission Civic ORGANIZATIONS
and other PERSONS concerned b. gu
Hlrmpt q alleviate This condir
ton
The repoii fHflher stated that
me honsng committee directors
and eiflces OF The Council have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

aud the general situation only att
er he Was certain that his lpn'of
officer was in null contfol e in"
situation did Ne permit himself %
be evacuated
Indicted az Fort Custer Mich'-
eau. as a private IN January l9l-,
captain Thomas had advanced 20
The position OF operalIonal scrgc-
ant in the 6lith Tank destroyer
Battalion before he was sent 30
The Tank Dcstroyers officer tan-
didate school az Camp Iieod Tex,
as. where he Was commissioned q
second lieutenant 81 March 1919
After completing nm advanced
course at the Tank Destroyer
school. he was promoted 70 first
lieutenant and sailed overseas as
commander Of Company G lie was
promoted 10 captain January j.
1915.
Prior TO his induction CAPTAIN
Thomas the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Thomas OF aN77 Bccchvood
avenue Detroit. was molder and
metal peurcr for The Ford Moior
company lie studied aerouautical
meteorology and navigation at the
Cass Technical high school, De-
troi' and az the time OF his lnduc-
ton was student at Wayne univ
ersity Of this city
The DISTINGUISHED Service Gross
VIII be presented 70 capiain Thorn
as at appropriate ceremonies 10
be announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

repeatedly recorded their belief
that II war Workers are 20 be
efficient in their daily produciiv-
IT'S they must among Other
things be provided with LIVING
quarters which afford decent
living and that rihe Comet be-
lie,es this opporiunity shonld be
available 10 an war workers, le-
turning veterans and families 81
Veterans regardles OF their race
esrcd color. or national origin
Figures recently obtained from
The Public War lIcusing Center
Incorporated in MI correils COM
pr,hensiYe report gave number
of nnus made available 70 Jam
uafy !. 1876 rs follows
Nhie 4gs Of which 3,5Oi
agc temporary uniis.
negro 9.74s Of which lco-
are temporary mits
While these placements have
helped, there is sun critical
ired for minimum Of Guoo adj
plfiona dwelling units IN this
ar,a
The statement revealed that
new applicants lor ihe year l94'
tNew appiicants means mdNid-
nails Who have never applied bc-
fore White ..Sis per month:
Negro egQ prr month
Number Of repeating applicants
rer month for year 1874 White
zoo per months Negro l5uO
rcr month.
Returning veterans for the year
lsi4 White SIG per year. Nc-
gro .9i pef year.
SefNecmens fsmilies FOR year
l14s White Lag per yeal
and Negro $40 per year.