davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
CESTITKE!

Poznana Mrs. Mary Milavec,
1243 e. 81 ST., danes obhaja
svoj rojstni. dan. Prijateljice in
znanci j cestitajo in klicejo:
Sc ma mnoga leta, ter da bi cim
preje okrevala cd poskodb!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

Pisatelj John J. ONeill podpisuje zivljenje-
uradu Zdruzenega odbora Amerkancev JUNO
sovanskega porekla Slika predstavlja Mr. O'Neil-
la pri mizi poleg NIGGA pa stojita Miss Charlotte
Muzar, POMONA blagaj jniearka odbora in Louis
Adamic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
Uredll111OVa
poSta
Glasovanje Ia proti stavkov-
no, predlogo

Cleveland, Ohio. Clanstvo
UAW -CIO bo imelo sedaj pri.
liko voliti proti vsakirn stav.
kan, dokler traja 4yojna IA do.
kler ne dosezemo image in tai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

DOMACA FRONTA

manjkanje bencina, XII je zavla-
dalo v Washingtonu cisto umet-
mega znaeaja, ker je bilo povzro-
ceno ''po napacnih vesteh po-
manjkanju bencina, XII SO imele
kot posledico splosni naval kon-
zumentov ma bencinske crpalke. "
Svaril je ljudi drugih mestih,
maj Sc ne dado begati in maj Sc
cuvajo takih navalov, XII povzro-
cajo lie "zmesnjavo v rednem do
bavljanju bencina in motenje
prometa."
Produkcija kiln je zadostna
Washington. - Urad "a vol
no produkcijo je naznanil, da
je produkcija kiln "a brittle v te.
kocem cetrtletju zadostna "a
vse civilne potrebe.
Produkcija filmov ne odgovarja
Zahtevam
Washington. - War Produc-
tion Board je naznanil nedavno
clanom posvetovalnega komite-
ia industrije fotograficnih fill
NOV, da je produkcija filmov
padla pod mnozino potrebno "a
kritje vojaskih in civilnih po-
treb v letu 1915. Potrebe, kate
re predvideva WPB "a 1915 pre-
segajo produkcijsko kapaciteto,
tako, da je WPB zahteval Cd
predstavnikov industrije, da sta
WHO predloge, kako povecati pro-
dukcijske moznosti.
Pocascenje neplacanih delavcev
Washington. - Ia mesec DO
pocascenih cetrt milijona ne
placanih delavcev, moskih in
zensk, XII so brez JAYNE pohva-
lie in "a ceno velikih osebnih zr-
tev delali ma tenn, da zagotovi-
jo svojim sosedom njih pravic-
nj delez predmetov, katerih pri-
manjkuje, "a pristojno ceno.
Proslava Sc DO vrsila oh priii-
XII tretje obletnice ustanovitve
"rationing boardov' "a Gene in
odmerke. Cilj je ia, da Sc ma.
vdahne z novim rogumom ne,
placane in tudi placane nastav.
jence, da bodo ostali ma svojih
mestih dokler bo potreba "a
njihovo delo.
Office of Price Administra
ton je dostavil Owl podatke q
teh prostovoljnih delavcih. l.
teh podatkov je razvidno, da
SO prejeli guvernerji vseh dr.
zav teden dni 20 Pearl Harbor-
ju nalog, da uvedejo racijskj
odbor "a avtomobilske plasce
v vsakem posameznem okraju
Dne 5. januarja 1912 je hi
10 re ustanovljenih $500 lokal.
nih odborov v 1852 okrajih z
10000 neplacanimi prostovolj,
mimi delavci. Ko Sc je pricelo
racioniranje sladkorja, je po-
stal problem bolj zamotan
Vsak posameznik sirom drzave
je bill prizadet, in tt takozvani
"Tire Rationing odbori' SO po.
stall "Rationing Boardi''. Ko sc
prisli pozneje Sc drugi predme.
ii ma seznam racioniranja in Sc
bile izdane dolocbe glede max
simalnih cen, so Sc prelevili v
sedanje "'Price and Rationing
Boarde.
I'll uradi imajo velike zaslu,
&c "a omejitev draginje v teku
zadnjih 18 mesecev, pravi O.
PA. Omogocili so nam tudi, da
smo mogli zalagati svoje obo.
rozene sile z vsem potrebnim
ne da bi popolnoma sprawl v
nered svoje domace gospodar.
stvo. OPA pravi, da SO ogrom-
no doprinesli k stabilizaciji ma.
Sega ekonomskega zivljenja
donna. Seveda, naloga nj bila
lahka. Naiprei ie hiIO treha ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
PrebivalStvo bO imelO mani
radio tubOV

liAo1 Adl 1CO p11 lAdI dSCdJOC E)O1 d.
bi in izgubah v borbi DO izravna-
no le ma skodo civilnih dobav ra.
dio tubov-tako trde uradniki
War Production Boarda. Radi
tega je pricakovati, da bo Stew
10 tubov ma razpolago civilnemu
prebivalstvu precej mamie kot
100000 kot Sc je pricakovalo
"a prvo cetrtletje leta 1915.
Nj treba v Washington radi
penzije "a veterane
Washington -Rodbinski cla-
nj veteranov il zadnje vojne, XII
imajo pod zakonom, sprejetim v
kongresu dine II. decembra 1914
pravico do penzij vdov ali sirot,
maj ne hodijo Washington, nj
ii ne pisejo tia radi vlozitve svo-
jih prosenj. To svarilo prihaja
cd V e te n S Administration.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator Of veterans affairs,
je odlocil, da je treba vloziti te
prosnje "a penzijo najblizjem
field Office tam kjer stanuje
prosilec.
Start odmerki razveljavljeni
Washington. - OPA je raz-
veljavil odmerke "a avtomobil-
ske plasce z datumom 81. mar
ca 1914 ali pref. Jako malo teh
odmerkov, XII so zapadli dne
%. decembra 1914, Sc nahaja
Sc v rokah konzumentov, tako
da po mnenju OPA ne bo mno-
go konzumentov prizadetih.
Vsakdo, cigar odmerek je bill
razveljavljen S tenn ukrepom
more vloziti prosnjo pri svo-
jem lokalnem War Price and
Rationing odboru, da Sc mu
podaljsa rok, je izjavila pristoj-
ma oblast.
25 milijonov caka veterane
Washington. - Brig. C e. n
Frank T. Hines, Administrator
"a zadeve veteranov je mama,
nil, da caka priblizno S25,O0O,-
600, da jih odnese priblizno
10000 veteranov iz prejsnje je
vojne. Zaprositi morajo pri Ad.
rinistraciji "a veterane pred.
no zapadejo njih certifikati, kar
bo vecini slucajev dne 1. ia
nuarja 1915. Vsi ii veterani nc
bodo incl narediti drugega
kot zahtevati svojo pravico
glede svojih "adjusted Service
Cerllflcatcs' III odncsti denar
(Bonus).
Vojni stroski v novembru
Washington. Vojni stros
Xxi Zedinjenih draw so bill '
mesecu novembru 1914 $685.,
100000 torej "a $352,O0O,00c
mani kot v otobru, kar znass
4.7rl. TIE podatke je objavilc
financno ministrstvo. Vojn!
stroSki na dan so bill novem.
bru S272,90O,OOO proti 1885,
100000 V oktobru.
Dobave bencina MISC obilne
Washington. - P r oleum
Administrator for War, Harold
L. Ickes, je izjavil, da je drza,
va prebredla bozicni teden z
zalogami bencina, XII so Sc we'd,
no malenkostne, toda XII MISC
kriticne. INA razpolago SO "a
! dostne kolicine bencina "a kri
! tie potreb, XII so racionirane
toda toliko ga pa tudi nj, da b
i m og el konzument dovolit
r@-5ir % uporabo tega proizvo
da, al y, da bi 81 nakupil "a
loge V naprej', svari Admin
/ strator Icke3.
Svarilo pred navalom ma ben
cinske crpalke
- Il
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

incoming passengers Wednes- day evening from Fairbanks were Duncan Mclean, Joseph Leavitt Mabel Joule, Joe Crabtree.. Fran ces Bachman, Ernest Ball, Clar- ence Dorslinger, John McAllister Miss Ginger Hastings, and Martha Doyle. Outgoing passengers were Louis Erickson, Hernalda Black Edward Alyea, MT. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and children, Ike Taylor. Thomas Dickinson, Gilbert Skin her, L. w. Baker, James Allen and Boyd Haines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage on the Lodestar plane were Art Compton and Harry Olson yester- day afternoon. Outgoing passen- gers were A. Condon and Alice Shivers.
 Pilot Weaver made the regular mail run to Kotzebue this morn ing with MT. Art Compton as pas senger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
AIRLINES'
WIEN AIRLINES

Wednesday Wien plane maoe several trips to Teller with freight for the U. s. Geological Survey. Charles Gustafson was a passenger from Teller to Nome. Two trips were also made to Haycock with Dr. H. R. Gault, R. F. Black and Don Loftus. A trip down the coast carried Shelby David from Colo win Q Solomon.
 Yesterday Russell Ningeluk was a passenger from Nome to Teller. Jack Anderson and MT. T. Bailey were passengers to Pt. Spencer.
 The Boeing plane of the Wien Co. arrived from Fairbanks yes terday with Gladys Whitmore en- route to Norvik and Anne Burke and child for Kotzebue. Fritz Wine was a round trip passenger. The plane left last evening with Richard Webb, Nome manage. for the company, enroute 10 Kotzebue-
 This morning trip was made to Candle with Don Gretzer as a returning passenger and Paul IVanoff was a passenger from Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
THE NOME GGET
MARTHA DOYLE
 VISITING IN NOME

Miss Martha Doyle, meteorolo- gist for the P.A.A., stationed in Fairbanks, is visiting in Nome with company officials.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
HARRY OLSON
 ARRIVES IN NOME

Harry Olson, represen- -ative for the Alaska Wholesale Novelty Co.,, arrived from Anchorage in the in- terests of his company.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
JOE CAMPFIRE , ESa ARRIVES FROM STATES

Joe Crabtree arrived from the States and is making plans to re- sume his mining operations at Bluff, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
ART COMPTON IN TOWN ON BUSINESS TRIP

Art Compton, engineer for the Alaska Airlines made a trip to Nome from Anchorage yesterday and continued on to Kotzebue to- day on official busipess.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
Chinese Capture LiuchOw Airfield: Railway Station

Continued from Page One) Chinese forces are battling their way toward the center of the inn portant Kwangsi province city.
 Approximately hundred miles northeast of Liuchow Chinese forces are closing in on Kweiling another former United States air. base site.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

Girl, boosting to friends-I can sing Annie Laurie" for two ho,,rs
 Boy Friend-That's nothing. I can sing "The Stars and Strines Forever"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
ZION HILL SPONSORS 18th
Anniversary OF PASTOR

The Zion Hill Baptist church
will honor it's pastor, Rev. j. A.
Hubert, in honor of his 18th an
niversary as pastor of the church
with a full weeks program start
ing May Z.
On Monday, May Z, Rev. D. Nc
Farland, pastor Of the Mt. Olive
Baptist church will speak; Tues
day, May 8, Rev. Britton, pastor of
Mt. Pisgah; Wednesday, May 9,
Rev. j. L. Mundy, pastor of Mt.
Enon; Thursday, May 10, Rev.
Crawford, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church; Friday, May II, Rev.
Henderson, pastor of Corinthian
Baptist church, and Sunday, May
13, Rev. Bpckner, pastor Of st.
Johns Baptist church will wind up
the festivities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
TWO DAYT0NIAN5 WOUNDED,
MISSING IN ACTION

Mrs. Susie Lovings, SIP Blanche
street, was informed by the War
department that her nephew, Will
liam Patterson, technician fourth
grade was wounded in action. No
other details were given.
Mrs. Helen Wright Bailey, 274
Cornell avenue, received a Navy de-
partment telegram informing her
that her husband, Obria William
Bailey, stewart's mate second class
is missing in action.
Bailey has been in the Navy since
May IL, 1912, and was formerly
employed by the Acme Pattern and
Tool company. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger William Bailey re-
side at the same address on Cornell
avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
LABOR VIEWS
BY George T. Mccray

NEGRO LABOR AND THE
SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE
Over SO million Negro workers in
Africa and the Americans have a
vital stake in the decisions of the
800 delegates attending the united
nations conference doing business
at San Francisco. If these dele
gates, from all of the so-called de-
mocracy-loving nations Of the
world, are to succeed in their an
nounced task of building a perman-
ent peace organization, they must
also establish machinery to give
these millions Of workers an effec-
tive voice in the political and eco
nomic matters that affect them.
The delegates undoubtedly will
be impressed by that provision of
the Atlantic charter guaranteeing
all nations free access to raw ma
terials. This policy if followed will
minimize the rivalry between the
major powers for markets and col
onies. However, it remains to be
seen whether the conference will dc
anything to remove those imperial
istic restrictions under which mil
lions of black, brown and yellow
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
NAA(p TO Be HOUSED IN
WILlkIE MEMORIAL QUARTERS

NEW YORK, May 4 (ANP)-
Such civic organizations as the
NAACP, the Public Education as
sociation, the Citizens Housing
Council of New York and the Anti
Defamation league will be housed
in the nine-story building recently
purchased for the Willkie memorial
of Freedom house. The building will
be dedicated Oct. 8 the first ami
versary of Wendell Wilkes death.
Sponsors believe that such a me-
mortal is in direct compliance with
the mefstatesman's idea Of Zone
World"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
SHELTON TOFACE
MUSDER CHARGE

Andrew Shelton 20, of 1857 West
Fifth street, will face murder
charges for the fatal stabbing of
his wife last Wednesday night, Det.
Capt. O. L. Kincaid stated yester-
day.
Mrs. Esma B. Shelton, "a, of
$40 South Summit street was
found in the street at 1919 Oxford
avenue near Philadelphia drive af-
ter her husband left in his car with
their 29-month old baby. Mrs.
Shelton was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital where she was
announced dead upon arrival. Cor
oner A. P. McDonld stated the wo-
man died of chest wounds from
stabbing.
Shelton confessed to the fatal
death, police said, and indicated il
arose from family trouble. The
couple had been separated for some
time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
SOLDIERS CONTRIBUTE
$40O TO COLLEGE

N E T H E r L A NDS EAST
INDIES, May 4 (ANP)-In reply
to an appeal of the recent college
fund drive of the Houston college
for Negroes, Texas, 76 members of
an all Negro ack ack battalion con-
tributed $4O3.45.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04

workers are exploited under condi-
tions of virtual slavery.
These millions of so-called back
ward workers in Africa, Asia, and
the islands of the seas have abso-
lutely no voice in determining the
laws by which they are governed,
nor in the selection of the men who
govern them. If the lot of these
hapless workers is not as bad as it
might be, it is due to the enlight-
ened self-interest and a spark of
conscience and decency which with
increasing frequency are making an
impression in London, Paris, Bel
gium, Holland, or Portugal. But
there can be no real democracy
when men are subject to the whim
and fancies Of an all powerful mas
ter.
The unpleasant truth is that the
great majority of Negro workers in
the world today are still subject to
various forms Of forced labor or
thinly disguised slavery. Since 1880
the major colonial powers have at
least condemned forced labor and
try to avoid it. But can there be
any real peace in the world so long
as such a large section of mankind
is denied self-government; so long
asmen are prevented by force from
participating effectively in the
making Of the laws and in the selec-
tion of the men that operate their
government? Can here be any real
peace so long as the price Of COM
modify is based on the nationality
of the buyer or the price of labor
on the color of the workers skin
Yet there is not equal pay for equal
work in the majority of places
where white and black men work
side by side.
Unless the San Francisco confer
ence can inject a greater measure
of political and economic justice
into relations with colonial and So
called dependent peoples, the con-
ference will be colossal disappoint-
ment to Negro people. It will degen-
crate into a worldwide conspiracy
promoted by the major white ma
tions to enable them to hold what
they have without having to engage
| in a bloody war every generation
to keep it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
Zi4ze>s lnie>sA


A>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
LET'S KEEP UP WITH EVENTS
So many world shaking events
are maturing in the world today
that to know what's going on we
must take regular stock of ourselves
and the events. Ignorance is no ex-
cuse, for the time is past when a
few men gathered behind closed
doors to decide the fate of nations
regardless of the approval or dis
approval of their people. The
friendly united nations base has
made conferences between nations
as common as lodge committee
meetings. They are taking place, SO
to speak, in a fishbowl, for it is pos
sible for the people through the
mediums Of their newspapers, radio
and other educational avenues to
keep right up with what is going on.
The deliberations and actions pro-
posed at these conferences will af-
feet the people of the world for
generations to come.
Certainly they have deep signifi-
canoe for the Negro people. For a
brief refreshed, you will remember
that at Teheran, the big Three"
got together and said in essence,
1--WE can lick fascism and plan a
better world for ALL" Agreement
was reached on military procedure.
Then at Yalta, the political snares
were Strengthened out. The strategy
was charted for complete and final
victory. We see those plans being
executed with speed and expertness
today as our victorious armies
sweep through Germany. Differ
ences in respect to a plan of inter-
national security were worked out
and general economic and politi-
cal problems concerning the liberia
| ted areas were settled and agreed
upon. Plans were laid for the San
Francisco parley of united nations
now under way.
i Also to be considered at this con-
ference will be the Breton Woods
plan or the monetary end of the
whole thing. It provides for an in.
ternational bank and fund to facili.
tate the reconstruction and develop.
ment Of devastated areas and back
ward nations.
| If these plans go through-ano
we must see that they do-then We
can say as our late loved President
said in an address to congress, 81
am confident that the congress ane
1 CONTINUED on naoo ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-04
JERSEY CITY GETS FIRST
NEGRO RESIDENT PHYSICIAN

JERSEY CITY, May 4-(ANP)
DIR. Frank Johnson, recently re-
lieved of his army duties as first
lieutenant, has been named resi-
dent in pathology at the Jersey City
Medical center. This is the first
time Negro physician has served
at the medical center as resident.
A considerable change in policy has
taken place. There are four Negro
internes at the center also.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
NEW PASSENGER CARS NOT RATIONED

The local OPA office received the following information from the Juneau OPA office.
 According to Amendment no to RO IA used in the States new military o-directional mud and snow truck tires may be trans ferred without certificates since October 9. War and Navy depart ments are releasing them to sur plus property for distribution. Not as satisfactory for highway use as conventional highway truck tires, but usable for many trucks ineligible for rationed truck tires. Release in the States applies to Alaska purchasers also
 National OPA and WIPE an- nounced October 30, that new pas senger car production will not be rationed. Shoe rationing ended in the States October 31.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
OPA ANNOUNCES NEW RENT AMENDMENTS

Several important amendments to the Rent Division have been announced by the Rent Director of Alaska OPA. Two of these amendments definitely tighten up eviction requirements. A landlord whose ownership dates back to Nov. 1, 1922, and who seeks to eVict a tenant in order that he may occupy the dwelling himself must now show a compelling ne ceSity to do so unless he is an ex- serviceman.
 Heretofore a purchaser of rent al property could evict a tenant, if self-occupancy was desired, three months after procuring certificate from the OPA. OPA claims the three months waiting period provided in the Rent Reg ulation has proven toatlly made quate to enable dispossessed ten ants to find other accommodations in price range within their abil- ity to pay. Under the revised law the waiting period is extended to six months, unless the Rent Direc- tor determines that conditions in the area indicates that three months are sufficient for the maintenance of stabilized housing. On the other hand, the Director can waive the waiting period en- tirely if the purchaser has been in the Armed Services and is faced with the necessity of securing ac- commodation for himself and family.
 The revised Rent Regulation also eliminates as a cause for re- moving tenant, a remodeling, demolition or alteration of the dwelling unit. In order to evict a
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02

tenant on those grounds now, ap- plication must be made to the Rent Director for an eviction cer- tificate, and each such application will hinge on the relative neces- sities of both the owner and the tenant. According to OPA off cials this and the other changes are in recognition of the increas- ing difficulties faced by tenants in securing alternative rental hous- ing where the supply is made quate. Properties are being re- moved from the rental market at an accelerated pace by sales to owner occupants. The diminish ing supply available to tenants at the wars beginning is being fur ther exhausted by returning vet erans, OPA said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
FALSE ALARM

MORGANTOWN, w. Vt.-(R)- City firemen, summoned to re- cover body floating in the Mo nongahela river, rushed to the scene, manned a boat and "recov- cred" a log.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, November 2, 1945

Friday, November 2, 1945 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Saturday with light snow flurries. Minimum tempera- ture Saturday morning 5, max imum temperature Saturday 10. Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day: Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.05 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours, highest 16, lowest 1.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 10 miles per hour from the north west.
 Sunrise at 7:52 a.m., sunset at $40 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 27, lowest 12.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 9 in 1918, highest 45 in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations
 n
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
DSRExpress
.DueSept. 30
Fast Bus Service
TO Add 200 Drivers

The DSR announced today that
IL would inauguTate an express
bus service about Sept 30, the
date on which the ODT is ex-
pected TO lift wartime restrictions
on public transportation.
William ). Bullock, DSR general
manager. said 200 additional driv-
ers would be hired 10 operate the
express coaches. Old equipment,
idle because of the recent man.
power shortage. will he used until
new coaches are available for the
express runs from outlying points
10 downtown Detroit.
Bullock said the DSR was
awaiting onfy green light from
the government 10 implement i#-
provements in service which have
been the subject of study during
the war period. He said he ex-
pected the ODT 10 relax all con-
trols by the end of September.
Bullock said ;he increasing num-
ber of Job applications indicated
that the wartime shortage Of oper-
stors would soon be a thing OF the
past
He said the expansion Of service
would provide Jobs for all wartime
employees Of the DSR, even when
the proposed Jne-man Streetcars
are placed in operation. and neces-
state the hiring Of still more men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
7 Women Take
Battle 10 Court

Seven former employees Of the
Essex Wire Corp. 14l30 Wood
ward, Highland Park, carried
their fight for unemployment COM
pensation 10 circuit court today.
All women. they are Mary Po-
wanda, Marjorie Bucilli. Marian
Severance, Joan Short, Katherine
Toyas, Genevieve Rudy and Helen
Hamln.
Their attorney. Ernest Good
man. sought q writ Of certiorari
for court review Of the findings
of the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission. which
held the women had left their
Jobs voluntarily and therefore
were entitled 10 no benefits.
The MUCCs board of review,
in sustaining the finding, upheld
a hearing examiner who had been
reversed on appeal 10 a referee.
The referee approved the claim Of
the women.