davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

recommendation by the corporation
and the union, they would be receiv-
ing less assurance Of wage rate
increase from President Humans
finding board than they can
get now from General Motors, name-
ly, 1874 cents an hour or $108 more
for an 8-hour day, and without any
assurance that the boards recon-
mendation would be applied retro
actively"
The council added that "in view Of
the foregoing" it would be acting in
disregard of the interest of the
workers, union and the national
welfare" If 1t recommended accep-
lance Of the Presidents proposals
for fact-finders and an end to the
strike
Previously the council had for
mally rejected General Motors last
10 per cent offer, roughly estimated
to average 1914 cents an hour. Cen
eral Motors said this would have
meant an increase Of 80 per cent
over the wage level as of January,
l941. A similar offer had been re-
jected before the start of the strike
November 81.
Presence Of Veterans Cited.
The council said Mr.. Humans
proposal was 'ill-advised and unde-
served" because it came after
months of conscientious effort by
the union" to settle its wage dispute
with General Motors.
Mr.. Humans appeal to workers
patriotism was described as "unfor-
tunate and unfair" The council
said the presence of thousands" of
war veterans in the picket lines
answered implied impeachment Of
our patriotism
Mr.. Truman was urged to read
the transcript of GIN negotiations
and persuade General Motors to
begin to bargain collectively in good
faith"
I'VE conclude" the councils reso-
luton said, shat a proposal to 60
back to work with no settlement of
our demands, with no commitments
that they ever would be settled. with
no undertaking by the corporation
to accept any of the recommends
tons that might be made would be
unacceptable under any circum-
stances"
The ultimate answer to Mr.. Tru-
man lay with the rank and file
membership OF locals in more than
20 States. Recommendation of
the GIN council, group of some
200, will be sent on to the locals,
union officials said.
Cars in Orderly Demonstration.
Coming out in vocal support Of
the GIN strikers demands were
hundreds of carloads of unionists
from the big Ford Local 900, who
drove around and around GINS of
flee building for the better part
Of an hour.
Estimates of the numbers of
cars, which circled the building in
virtual bumper-t to- bumper pha-
lanx, varied from the police figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Of 600 to q union assertion Of l 500.
Police re-routed traffic and the
was orderly.
A holiday atmosphere prevailed.
Auto horns set up clamor. Union
lists standing on running boards
shouted and waved at placards on
the cars. Police exchanged banter
with the demonstrators.
One of the sympathizers' signs
said, Wilson Gets $8,828 a Week
We Get $45. Who's Unreasonable"
That taunt was directed at Pres
ident c. E. Wilson of General Mo-
tors, who in negotiations with the
union over the wage issue had de-
clared the JAW unreasonable" in
demanding 80 per cent pay boost
within GINS present price structure.
Other signs said Make GIN Ne
gotiate," Hitler Burned His Books,
GIN Hides Theirs" and Workers
Families Need 80 Per Cent to Live
Decently."
Visited GM Factories.
Prior to concentrating at the
General Motors Building, about
3ha miles from downtown and stu
ated at what Is known as one of
the worlds busiest street inter-
sections" the motorcade had visited
GIN factories of the city.
As the streets cleared Of picket
cars in early afternoon, police called
off their alerts to precinct stations
and Detroit returned to ordinary
traffic.
Before the demonstration ended.
however, an estimated 300 picket
cars swung downtown to parade at
the city hall in a spontaneous ma
neuver. Extra police went to work
to straighten out traffic snarls.
The General Motors building is at
broad Grand Boulevard and Second
Avenue, near the JAW headquar-
tiers. A mile distant, in an UMPIRE
possessing local union hall, the
unions council met for its decision
on the Presidents request.
U. S. Cancellation Active
After the start Of the strike
November 81, Mr.. SchWellenbach as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Is Vessels Expected
In u. 5. Today With
$4,000 Servicemen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 servicemen are
due at three Rast Coast and six
West Coast ports today aboard Is
ships.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Argentina, 4,475
troops, including 449th, 451st Bomb
ing Squadrons; Headquarters and
Headquarters Company, 5th Major
Port; Headquarters Company, $500
Reconnaissance Group; 712th Rail-
way Battalion; Headquarters and
Headquarters Squadron, SD Fighter
Wing; five WACS.
Six hundred and four miscellane-
Gus troops on two vessels.
At Boston - Kingston Victory,
1,495, including Postal Detachment,
eth Infantry Division; 455th Bomb
ing Squadron; fifth Railway Op-
erations Battalion with medics.
A total of $40 miscellaneous troops
on one ship.
At Newport News q Tarleton
Brown, 586 troops, including 223d.
225th, 570th Port companies.
Woodbridge Victory, 1,494, includ-
Ing Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 33d Field Artillery Brigade;
832d Engineer Battalion (aviation)
412th Port Company, Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment, 2l0th
Quartermaster Battalion.
Marshall Victory, 1,517, including
48lst Antiaircraft Automatic Weap-
ons Battalion; 455th Bombing
squadron, 416th Engineer Dump
Truck Company, 7l3th Military Po-
lice Battalion, 10th General Hos
pital.
U. S. S. Victory = 1888 troops.
including Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment. 512th Quarter
master Group; Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment, 237th
Quartermaster Battalion; 4042d
Quartermaster Truck Company;
497th Quartermaster Laundry Com
pany; 980th Quartermaster Service
Company; 3l75th Quartermaster
Service Company.
Oneida Victory-1, SOB troops, in
cluding Postal Detachment, 36th In
fantry Division; 10th Field Artillery
Battalion; 574th Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Automatic Weapons Battalion;
463d Ordnance Evacuation Com
pany; 1092d Engineer Utility De-
tachment.
Robert Owen-592 troops, includ-
ing 18th Field Artillery Battalion.
Twenty-three miscellaneous troops
on one ship.
At San Diego-More than 1856
troops on three vessels
At Los Angeles-3,320 miscellane-
Gus personnel on two ships.
At San Francisco-5,411 miscel-
1aneous personnel on four naval yes
sells.
At Portland-1,6 55 miscellaneous
personnel on two ships.
At Seattle - 654 miscellaneous
troops.
At Tacoma-3,114 American d.
vision units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Groves Will Lead Panel
On A-bomb al 6. j.

Sponsored by the Army Industrial
College and the American Military
Institute, a panel discussion on
THE Atomic Bomb and It's Implica-
tons" will be conducted Tuesday
afternoon and night in CASTOR Hall
at Georgetown University.
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves. d.
rector Of the Manhattan Project,
will lead the afternoon discussion
at S pm. He will be followed by
Bernard Brodie Of the Institute of
International Studies, Yale Uni
versity.
There will be a recess for dinner
at $50 o'clock on the Georgetown
campus and the session will resume
at 7:45 pm. Rear Admiral William
r. Purnell, assistant chief Of naval
operations for materiel, will lead
off the evening discussion. The
other speakers will be Robert
Strausz -Hupe Of the University OF
Pennsylvania and DR.. Troyer s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
General Motors
Continued From First Page. }

in a resolution, that the facts and
circumstances compel us to the con-
clusion that 1t is not possible for us
to recommend to General Motors
workers that they accept the Presi-
dents request.
I'VE unanimously recommend that
you vote no on this request that
you return to work
In a separate announcement dis
cussing President Humans plan to
name fact-finding group to inquire
into the dispute, the GIN council
stated its position as follows:
IF the General Motors workers
were to return to work now as re-
quested by President Truman, Gen.
eral Motors management would in
all probability treat the fact-finding
board with the same scant courtesy
it has extended to the President and
would fail to furnish that body with
any relevant facts worthy of the
name.
IF General Motors workers were
to return to work at any time prior
to the acceptance of the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Willy Ley, Rocket Expert.
To Speak Tomorrow

Willy Ley, internationally known
rocket expert, will discuss The New
Age Of Rockets" at a joint meeting
of the Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Society for Metals, and the
Washington Section, American
Welding Society, to be held at 8
p m. tomorrow in the Dodge Hotel
A former associate of the men
who developed the German W. pro-
jectile, Mr.. Ley, an American citi-
zen, was born in Germany and dur
ing the 20's became associated with
Prof. Hermann Oberth, who was
performing pioneer experiments
with rockets powered by liquid fuel
Mr.. Ley left Germany shortly after
the Nazis came into power and has
since been engaged in confidential
work on military applications of
rockets here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
.SocioIogists to Discuss
Veterans, Education

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean Sociological Society will hold
a panel discussion on "The Sociolo-
gist's Obligation for Veterans Edu-
cation" at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the conference room of the Ma
tional Archives, Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Panek members will be John
Clausen Of the Information and
Education Division of the Office of
the Army Chief OF Staff, Francis
J. Brown, staff associate of the
American Council on Education, and
Leland Bradford, director Of the Di-
vision Of Adult Education Of the
National Education Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Photograph Display Slated

Photographs of homemade tools
and equipment will be placed on ex-
hibition by the Photographic Sec
ton of the Library of Congress to-
morrow in room 1405 in the Aud
itor's Building, Fourteenth street
and Independence avenue S.W. 1t
was announced yesterday. The
photographs, selected from the Farm
Security Administration and the
Office of War Information collec-
tons, will be on display through
December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

manly possible 20 get these orders
delivered" the Pennsylvania repre-
sentative said We run cars to
tracks where trucks can pick up the
freight. We shift the cars from
siding to siding and yard to yard
to make delivery possible to con-
signees. We have even put on night
crews to spot our cars where trucks
can empty them"
There is no use denying It,"
he declared. There are thousands
and thousands of dollars worth of
merchandise out in our yards and
there doesn't seem to be much we
can do about it."
Affected by Diversions.
The official foresaw an even worse
situation when the strike ends, pre-
dieting that hundreds of Washing
ton business houses would dema nd
priority shipment Of their pair-for,
invoiced consignments which are
either held out of town now under
the embargo or tied up in yards
here.
Pennsylvania yards will be
swamped, he said, with the accumu-
lation of goods which Is expected
to pour into the city.
The B. 81 o. also has been sf-
fected by the teamsters' walkout
due to diversion of freight, although
the embargo did not affect carload
lots. The B. & o. embargo was
ordered after shippers in other
cities turned to B. & o. because
Pennsylvania was unable to guar
antee delivery.
Reports Exaggerated"
The Pennsylvania official ridiculed
published statements that as many
as 1900 railroad cars have been tied
up here at one time since the strike
began. He said every yard in the
city combined couldn't hold $500
railroad cars"
The railroad official said his of :
flee was bombarded daily with calls
from Washington business houses
demanding and pleading for their
freight.
Some companies here do more
business during the Christmas sea
son than they do in any given three
months Of the year." he said, and
this tieup is hurting them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Anderson of the Once of the Sec
rotary Of War.
Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong
commandment Of the Army Industrial
College and president OF the Amer
lean Military Institute, will preside.
Dinner reservations may be made
by telephoning the Industrial Col
lege, Republic 6700, Extension 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Be as determined to help put the
Victory Loan Bond drive over the
top as were the men who made VIC
tory possible.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

chairman Of the event, and serving
with him is the sodality Prefect,
Mrs. Thomas r. Murphy.
Others assisting include Mrs. Ray
mond O'Meara, Mrs. Ellen .Pfund-
stein, Miss Louise Bradley, Miss
Helen Owen. Mrs. James r. Smith,
Mrs. Sarah King, Mrs. Dorothy
Hardy, Mrs. Joseph Genovese. Mrs.
John j. Mcmahon and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lyons.
Mrs. Irma Joers, Miss Margaret
Taugher, Miss Alcinda Gudgin, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Francis j.
O'Donnell, Mrs. Raymond Murray,
Mrs. Camille Mcmahon, Miss Eliza
beth McGarry, Mrs. Joseph F. Horn
ing, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1945-11-11
BemetH Dance
And Gard Pmtv

The annual card party and dance
of the Sodality of the Nativity
Church will be given Friday evening,
November %, in the grand ballroom
of the Mayf1ower Hotel at $3.50
o'clock, with dancing to begin at
10 o'clock.
The Rev. Walter Norris is general
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Formerly Miss joyce Drum
nlond, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Drunmond OF Vieio,
Ter., she is the bride OF Mid
shipman James F. Berry, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Berry OF Alexandria. Their
marriage took place In the
chapel OF the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, the
Req. John Rustin officiating.
Harris & Elping Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

J. Baron, Miss Helen DAILY. Mrs. J..
Lee Donnelly. Mrs. J. Emery Boyle,
Mrs. william z. Atkinson and Miss
Frances O'Donnell also are working
for the success Of the party.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

young lovely your skin Buy ier fsdsy. Use
only as directed.
sforfs your skin to frssher sveinsss with SAxoLITn
ASTRNGEkT. Temporarily eonSroefs loose surface skin
reduces prominence Of prsmafurs Aas nsj aad wriass
Evening star., 1945-11-11
foirer Lovelier Skin with
M Z R c Q LIZ ( D
w A X c r E A M

boss your shia lock darkeasd. wsosksre6. dsIl7
Then help yourself 10 clearer fairsr Ievslisr one
with Msreolizsd Wax Cream. II aetvely bleoehss
saasfraetivs skin. For Msreolixsd Wax Green eea.
laias special fsgredient that eaa maks your eom-
plexiea shadss lIgkfer. clearer. TOO,
~ even siubbsra frsekles tighten and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24

where racial prejudice is rampant.
They are not inviting trouble, but
they won't avoid it if it comes.
Jack Robinson is a fine type of
young man, intelligent and college
bred, and l think he can take it,
too"
Robinson, himself, had little to
say about his part in the un-
precedented event.
"Of course, | can't begin to tell
you how happy | am that | am the
first member of my race in organ
lied ball." declared the lean, quiet,
six-foot, 190-pounder. 81 realize
how much it means to me, to my
race and to baseball. | can only say
I'll do my very best to come through
in every manner"
The word that for the second
time in his long career in baseball
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
ADMITS FIRST NEGRO

MONTREAL, Oct. 24-The first
Negro player ever to be admitted
to organized baseball was signed to-
night by the Brooklyn Dodgers for
their international league farm
club, the Montreal Royals.
Jackie Robinson, one-time UCLA
halfback ace and recent shortstop
of the Kansas City Negro Mon
archs, put his signature on a con-
tract calling not only for a regular
players salary, but also for a
bonus for signing.
Product of a three-year search
and $4,000 hunt for Negro dia-
mond talent by Dodger President
Branch Hickey, Robinson signed
up in a history making huddle with
Hector Racine and 1t. Col. Romeo
Gauvreau, Royals president and
vice president respectively, and
Branch Hickey, Jr., who heads the
Brooklyn farm system.
'Mr. Racine and my father" said
young Hickey in making the sur
prise announcement, will un-
doubtedly be severely criticized in
some sections of the United States
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
NEGRO, WHITE VETERANS TELL
HOW DIXIE DENIES GI RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (ANP)
"A delegation of Negro and white
veterans of World War II, repre-
senting the Southern Negro Youth
congress, told the Veterans admin
istration that discharged Negro
soldiers in the south are being de-
MED or discouraged from enjoying
the benefits of the "GI Bill of
Rights" They were voicing the
views and feelings of more than a
million Negro servicemen and
women, the majority of whom came
out of the south.
Headed by Louis E. Burnham,
organizational secretary, the group
talked with Col. R. T. Mcdonnell,
aid to Veterans Administrator Gen.
Omar Bradley. The problem and
complaints which they cited to Col.
Mcdonnell were substantially these:
l. CT loans for business are be-
ing denied Negroes. Small-town
banks are being arbitrary in this
respect, and actually cases of dis
criminatory treatment were ideni
titled.
2. CT loans for home purchases
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
are being discouraged.

3. Negroes are not being per-
mitted to obtain the educational op-
portunities allowed under the bill.
4. Apart from the limitation on
hospital facilities for Negro vet
Grams, objection was raised to the
one jim-crow facility at Tuskegee
institute.
The group complained also of the
unwillingness, and in instances,
downright refusal, of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled American veterans to
accord full membership to Negro
veterans. Because of this the office
space they had begun enjoying
close to national headquarters of
Virginia.
A tendency on the part Of the
south also to "put in their place"
all returning Negro soldiers was
pointed to as a certain cause for
future unpleasantness if not vio-
lence
They asked Col Mcdonnell and
the administration to make possible
the use of more Negroes in VA it
self up and down the line of the or
ganization, and to place them in
field offices also.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24

Hickey was taking an especially
revolutionary step-25 years ago
he founded the "chain store" sys-
tenn of player development-came
as a complete surprise even to the
few baseball writer's and photog-
raphers summoned for the event.
1T may cost the Brooklyn organ
ization number of ball players"
Hickey, Jr., said. Some of them,
particularly if they come from GER
tain sections of the south, will steer
away from a club with colored play
ers on it's roster. Some players now
with us may even quit. But they'll
be back in baseball after they work
year or two in a cotton mill"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24

-Middle-aged woman. Room
and board in good home. Call AID 1870.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
jenja, da je Mara stopila k njej
in 10 obiela cez pas.

JCAJds Ad JC MdAG 0SoPA1d n AJSJ
in 10 objela cez pas.
Bravo, moi socitist!"
Nadzornik je nadaljeval:
''Vendar je pa obzalovanja
vredno, ker Sc je porodil v fari
razpor in ste tega vzrok kslikor
toliko vi. Zato bi vas prosil in
vam svetoval, da cimprej pro-
site premescenja"
>Minka sc je iztrgala IL obje-
ma Mari in stopila blize k mad
zorniku. Ia hip je pomoleala,
da Sc je umirila.
''Slovesno izjavljam, da zara-
di tega ne vlozim nikdar pros
ME "a premestitev. Kdor. je ma
sprotnik' takega della "a narod
in boji postenega boja, tax je
sovraznik narodnega napredka
in blagostanja. To pa JAZZ ne
bonn nikdar! Toda takisto slo-
vesno izjavljam, da zaprosim
drugam, imam ze die skrito ze-
ljo, samo pod tenn pogojem, da
dobim "a vse to uradno zadosce-
ME in priznanje: kar sem dela-
la, sem delala po vesti "a ma
rodni blagor."
Nadzornik Sc il je priblizal in
il segel v roko:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
STRAIN 4
(Nadaljevamje)


"Ce sc bavite neumnim ma
zastvom, kakor kaksna zloglas-
ma konjaska, ali je to dostojen
posel "a uciteljico, "a intelligent
no uciteljico, XII maj nosi med
narod prosveto in napredek, ne
pa nazadnjastva."
"Dovolite, gospod nadzornik,
da tako ocitanje z vso odloc-
nostjo odklanjam. Res je, da
obiskujem bolnike, res je, da
sem tn in tam poskusila z donna
cimi in nedolznimi zdravili, ka-
kor je res, da sem dostikrat ze
JAZZ edna povzrocila, da so po-
slali po zdravnika, katerega sem
"a nekaj revezev in lastne rev.
Seine cello placala. C. torej ljud-
stvo opozarjam ma higijeno, in
&c v prvi sill skusam pomagati,
nj to nazadnjastvo, ampak ne
kaj drugega.'
"In &c radi vasih zdravil poce-
pa zivina,' jo je magic prekinil
nadzornik, "ali je to tudi ma
predno delo?"
Minko je stresel srd.
ITO je laz! Imenujte obrek-
ljivca! Dokler ne vem imena,
ne spregovorim crkice vec o
tel stvari."
Nadzornik je pomolcal, Minka
81 je utrla ustnice, XII so sc tre-
sic Cd razburjenja.
"Price bodo pricale o tenn. -
Druga tocka. vi nameravate
osnovati neki tecaj "a odrasla
dekleta. Vase moci Sc bodo ce-
pile takim poukom in sola DO
trpela. Torej bodite modri in
Sc ne lotite takih stvari."
"Kadarkoli boste opazili, da
radi della izven sole trpi pouk in
napredek V mojem razredu, po-
tenn mi to delo kar prepovejte.
Dokler pa "a to nj vzroka, vztra-
jem pri tel svoji misli, ker je
zaeno to mole prepricanje."
''Kaksno prepricanje?"
"Da je vsak izobrazenec dolz-
mix. naroda zato, ker ga je ma
rod solal S tenn, da je placeval
davek. zato nina le pravice,
ampak vsak izobrazenec ina
dolznost, da narodu placuje vsaj
obresti Cd tega dolga, da dviga
izobrazbo naroda kakorkoli, da
pomaga narodu z znanjem, XII
81 ga je pridobil solah, placa-
nih ljudskim denarjem. To je
mole prepricanje!"
Nastal je dolg odmor, mad
zornik je pisal belezke ma polo.
"Nadalje ste v zvezi kapla-
nom in snujeta hranilnico in po-
sojilnico. Ali nj vse to politika,
pot k prepirom? Kaj sc vmesa-
vate?"
"Odlocno zanikam, da hi bila
politika, &c sc ustanovi zavod,
XII bi marsikoga otel il rok ode
ruhov in pijavk. Toda &c bi tu-
di bila politika, trdim, la imam
pravico politikovati, ker menda
Twin v ustavni drzavi in imam
kot inteligentka volilno pravi-
co..
"Sufragetka," je zamrmral
nadzornik, XII je pisal ma kate
dru.
"Ostanite donna, ko zaslisim
Sc price, Vas pozovem.
"Prosim," je odvrnila Minka