davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
DC. insurance Sales
6 Per Cent Above
1914 in September
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Lie insurance sales IN WaShlng-
ton in September totaled $5, ,765 900
compared with $3.50, 600 in the same
month a year ago, gain of per
cent. while policies written in the
first nine months of 1945 reached
S60,090, 900, against $50 2,839 900 in the
like 1914 period, an increase of II
per cent, it was reported from Hart
ford today. Sales for the Nation were
up per cent in September and IL
per cent in the nine months.
Holding U. s. Policies Urged.
At the first fall meeting of the
District Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, 1t. Col. John B. Marsh, Lincoln
Life general agent here and chair
man of the Committee on Veterans
Affairs for the national association,
appealed to insurance men to urge
all World War veterans to hold onto
their national service insurance.
H. Cochran Fisher presided at yes
terday's meeting at the Mayflower,
introducing long list of new MEM
bers and presenting many special
national awards to members.
Appeals were made for the Com
munity War Fund and the Victory
Loan drive, the insurance loan quota
for Washington being $7,500, 900.
G. Preston Dawson, general agent
of the New England Mutual in New
York, the guest speaker, stressed in
Surance pension plans, a subject in
which he Is an expert. More than
200 members were present, close to
a record.
New Highs on Exchange.
Capital Transit 1st Is registered a
$1,000 transfer at LOG on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday, a
new 1945 high mark. Hecht COM
mon, at 1885 was also at the peak
for the year, as was Washington Gas
Light common at 80. The new Lans-
ton Monotype stock, which opened
on the exchange at 171a, moved to
18 on a 90-share sale. Other issues
have also been very strong in re-
cent sessions.
Dunn Urged for Governor.
Richard F. Dunn of Washington,
partner in the firm of Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath, has been pro-
posed for denomination to the Board
of Governors of the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms for a three
year term. Proposals will be sub
mitted at the annual meeting, No.
vember 10, to increase the board
membership from 30 to 49,
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has appointed John M.
Howard district commercial man
ager in charge Of all Government
service. A native of the Capital, he
graduated from Central High
School, continuing his education at
the University Of Maryland. He is
a member of the Board of Trade,
vice chairman of the School Com
mittee and past president of the So
ciety of Natives.
Heard in Financial District.
Peoples Drug Stores common was
among 140 stocks registering new
1945 peaks on the New York Ex-
change yesterday.
J. ]. Donovan, New York, has been
made Eastern divisional manager of
Airtemp division, Chrysler Corp,
including the Washington territory
Seventeen Glass l railroads in the
Southern region estimate Septem-
ber operating revenues were 81 per
cent under the same month a year
ago, freight revenue off "a and pas
senger returns IA.
Standing room only prevailed in |
the brokerage houses here again to-
day as market interest remained
unabated.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Circus Skuter Does Act
Despite Broken Hand

Despite a broken hand suffered
In a fall last Monday night. Miss
Hazel Carleton, member of
skating act, continues to do her
routine at the Victory Circus at
Uline Arena.
Her left hand is in a cast and
"throbs at times" she said, but
AIDED Our act is going right ahead"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Two Boys Make Escape
From Receiving Home

Two boys, one of whom is charged
with forging and passing IL bad
checks totaling $3.50 here, yester-
DAY escaped from the Receiving
Home at Macarthur boulevard and
Loughborough road NV, police re-
ported.
They are Robert L. Finch, Is. of
Manatee, Fla, arrested September
29 on the check charges and Albert
Hawkins, Is, of Washington. who
was being held for investigation.
The boys slipped from a supper
line and fed the grounds, police said.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 aY.-Price move
today rs traders awaited possible action
IN CONGRESS this week on the Pace bill TO
nill buying against textile orders and local
covering met limited hedge selling and
commission house profit taking. Private
buying Of spot cotton during the past
week.
Late afternoon prices were 30 cents a
bale higher to Is lower December 2344
March, 1852. and May. 23.5I.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
N. 7. Bond Market
r.rsh:s Y i ns+ f,sss1ssS oS IssIe ferss'

EC Az4S % - eOi6
Int q n os 81 A4sA
Int ON LIST os5z 77M
Int TAT Ans SO 1924
Jam F&C Il 80 %
x c IT Sc q - eoN
|LS&Ms 3Ks ~ Jos
Leh v n T Sc 81 e3N
Mich CO 3hsB9 11olA
|MSPSSN Is 81 6oA
MKT 81 GA. e5h
|Mo P rMs 40 A.
mo p IS 66 A.. SoN
No p Bs ~ p ~
mo p IS ~ G. SoN
Mo P Is 80 n 81
Mo p Is 81 ] SoN
mo p gen Is ~ SIN
Nor d 3 4Ms IS 77h
NYC 4 4hs2OI8A -
NYc en- Is os s1H
NYNHH IS Ar 7lM
NYNaH 6s 10 06
lNYNHH AAas ~ TON
INYNHH Is A. AA
NYNHH As SO 65lA
lNYNHH ~ 81 35N
lNYNHH 3Ks Sc 63A
lNYNHH 3hs 81 64
NYOW Gn As IS 1oM
aYWB 4Ms 46 3Aiz
Pere Mar3Ms sc (1ooN
Phil Ry As 81 23h
PWva 4Kas SOB s7N
Prov eecu As 81 y
lRio Or W ~ 40 76ss
Rutl lst 4Nas41 AN
|StLIMS4sRG33 1ooA
|stLBH Is SO B 0M
StLSF 4M,s 7S 40
StLSF 4s 80 A a
|StPKCSL4hs41 @9A
Sea AL 0 81 45 66
Shell U 2hs 81 1o2N
50 PSc 4hs 81 1o2
So Pac 4hs 90 looh
SoPac4MsOr77 1o4h
Sou Hy 9 6s SO lisa
Third Ave IS 80 AeA
Third Ave Is so o5N
Virgin Ry IS 96 1o@N
Evening star., 1945-10-19

TREASURY. 400
2s 54-52 Dsc- 1o5 ~
2as 70-6b--- 1o1 40
2Ms 71-6o-- 1o1 76
NEW YORK CITY
30 80 -. 1854
FOREIGN. 2:00
ArEt u ~ Feb S7h
Braz 3%s / ser : 66k
Canada 3Ms 81 1o7ik
Chill 6s Jan Ola. 2lN
Copenh 4lss So. 05h
Peru LIST 6s 80 z3X
Peru End 6s 6l- 23N
DOMESTIC. 2:00.
Am Tat 3A SO 1o5ih
Am tat So 6b l@4z
B&o LIST m a. lo5iA
B&O % a AN
BIO cv 30 TIA
Ben ! L 2Ns Sc 1olM
Bost Me 4as 10 7Ah
Buf REP 81 ct e1M
Can Nat 4Ias 571D
Cen pac IS go io6N
C RR NJ IS A. ~
Chi d Ait - 10 53N
c q Z ] inc 81 STA
COW 4las 203S TAN
CNSPP s. 76 63H
cMSP IS 200n ~
CMstP4tzs2O19 lo5A
CM6tP4ks2044 90
C&NW 4xs ~ 9oM
GRIP 4Ks 81 A 81
GRIP Aias go "a
GRIP Is 80 eo,h
GRIP RI Is - GOA
choc O&G 6s 50 a4iA
CCCSL 4Mss ~ 9ziA
Com Ed 3hs 5S 10
Con Ed 3hs SO 1o2N
DNRG As SO 90
D&RGW IS B6 . 12Lz
D&RGW IS rs s.
Det Ed as 70 1o6H
Fla e est IS "a -
Gen Re&U 1850 TN
ct Nor 3Ias 30 1o7
H&M in IS 81 34is
&c As Sc eolf
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 LP-Profit- taking
and long liquidation continued in grain
futures today and prices were down more
than cent bushel at times.
Selling OF wheat was inspired by .
slackening in Government purchases and
lower cash market. Flour purchp sing
was almost at . standstin. Continued
good corn weather. with the prospect OF
ture. weakened oats and corn prices.
Rye showed mere strength than other
grains and the December contract was
higher part OF the session.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS,
.dd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1e P,-The Sec
transactions by. customers with odd-lot
aealsrs or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for October 1S: 1891 pur-
chases involving 209, 1886 shares: 1888
sales involving 166.s54 shares, including
30 short sales involving 1,26s shares.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Hourly sales on the kAehanEs TeAsys
l1:O0 an. $50 600 1900 noon $50 600
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
In full In bankruptcy or receiyership 81
being crgantzed under Bankruptcy Act. Or
rates of dividends In ne foresoiriS table
are annual disbursements based on lasf
quarterly or seni-annual declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend dcash Or stock. Z Paid
last year Pay.ble in stock; g Declared
Canadian funds x Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
tFurnished by the Associated Press.I


2:0OtHumble Oil IN A65s
Aero Sup 3 cog 4hHussman-Lig.6 90 2e
Ainsworth hg l0as|Hussman WV il
Air-Way FL .20g 6hIIntl Petrolm hi 1915
Aireon Mfg Co IL KobackerStr. .54 1lh
Alumni Co Am 2. 5@AILake Sh M h 80 21h
Am Cn Mfg cog 1eh hLakey F6sM.10s. 7A
Am CP6L B - 6SsILeonard Oil Dey ~
Am GdE Goa @oiA Long Island Ltg IN
Am Maraciabo- 4 lMesabi Iron - 6A
Am RepublicAg. 1AhlMich Sugar - 3h
Am Superpower- 1MiMid st Pet vtc 81
Argus Inc Zoe. 13NlMid West Cp As 17zs
Ark Nat Gas A SM lMojud Hos cog ana
Aro Equipt Ag- 2@3bl Mont LH&P. .45g 1914
Atl Coast Fish 9AtNat Bella H 07g
Atlas Corp WV 6AlNa City Lines 20
Atlas Plywood L 26AiNatUnionRadio 6N
Avery 81 Sons " 2oAINeu Mex g. Ariz 5A
Babck 81 w 1Kg ~ lNiagra Hud pwr M
Berk g. Gay Fur 3hINoma Electric 26zs
Birds 8 Fdy h4g- 13MI MINorthropAir Tag loss
Blue Ridge .16f NlPan Am Air WV tn
Bowman-Bit H 1NlPantepec o O64a 13hs
Brewster Aero SNPennroao Tag eAs
Brown-F DIST 80 36M Pioneer Gold $50
Bun IL e p pf 31ib7lPitts Metallur1 2<M
Burma Ltd 2hI IPolaris Mng.20g M
BURY Biscuit PremGold h 02s ms
Calite Tun cog 12MlProducers Corp IA
c Marconi h .04g 4M MRaytheon Mfg 1914
Cessna Aircraft @aslRichheld Oil WV Ia
Chief Cons Mng 1hlSt Lawrence Ltd 5h
Claude Neon Its 3NISt Regis Paper sA
Cons Gas Ut 80 9BiSavoy OH ga
Cont Fdy g. MI 2434lSchulte Inc 5A
Cosden Petrol 3hISegal Lock "a
Croft Brew .06e 2MlSeiberline R hs l7ss
CrownC Pet Ae 6AlStand Brew a
Det Mich st cog 1o1slStd Cap g. Seal 321z
East Gas d Fuel 3sAIStd Power g. 1t IA
Elec BddShare leAlSterlinE Eng 80 7st
Equity Corp 2NISterlingInc lob 9A
Fairch E&A.2oe 5NlTextron Inc 1914
Gen Alloys. 5hITonopah M .05g 2A
Glen Aid Coal 2 23sslUS & Intnl Sec ~
Goldheld Con 1hlUt-Ida Sug l5g
Groc Str Pr.70g IL Ward Baking WV 3N
Hazeltine i lag %6lklW Va C d C hg l2A
HollCGold h.40 13M'WriRht-Ha h20 "a
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
tdends are not included. Also extra or
stock. Paid last w Year Payable in STOCK. I.
& Declared or paid so far this year. Pay.
able sl. in cansdian funds Accumulated
With warrants. XIV Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-10-19

SEC also approved sale By Ala
bama Water & Service Of system in|
Greensboro, Ala, for $25, 900 cash to
Greensboro Water Co. =
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas common-lO at 30, 10
at 80.
! Ca apital Transit Co-5o at "a
Hecht common-30 at %, 90 at 2S%.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

| Borden Co 1.20e
Borg-War 1.60
Boston g. Maine
Bower r B 1kg
Branif Airc go
Bridgpt Br .45g
Briggs Manfg 2
Briggs g. STRAIT 2
Bristol myers 2
tBristl-M pf 3A
BklynUnG1.15
Bucyrus-E .45g
Budd Manfa Ag
tBudd Mfg pf 5
Budd Wheel. l.45g
Buff Forg 80
Bullard Co l hg
Bulova Wat Ia
Burling Mills la
Burr Add M 40
Bush Term 30x
tBushTBld pf3k
Butler Bros go
Butte Cop&ZAe
Byers Co Ag---
Flyers pf z -
Byron Jack la
lCalif Packg l "a
tCalif PIX pf 2k
Callahan Zinc
iCalumet&H .30s
Campbell W Sag
lean Dry G A ] !
lean Pacif 1Ag-
leap Admin A
fCap Adm pfA3
Carpenter / Sag =
Carrier Corp
CarrierCp pf2 "
ICarrs g. @ Goa
lease j I i.20g
iCaterpil Tr 1As
lCelanese Corp 2
iCelenase Cp rts
ICelnse 1st pf4A
lCeloteX Corp "a
tCelotex Of !
jCent Asuire / W
Cent Foundry
Gent RR N Js--
| Cent violeta 1g
Gent Rib M .60a
lCerro de P 2Ag
| Certain-teed
| Chain Belt |
| Champ P&F la =
| Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio 3b
Chi g. East III
Chi Grt Wn
| ChiGtW pf l TAX
Chi Mail Or 80
lCMStP&Pac wi
CMStP&P pf wi
Chi & N w 3g =
IChi & N W pf B =
Chi rneu Tool 2
Chi Yell Cab l.
Chickasha L.
| Childs Co s----
Chrysler 8
C 1T Finance 2
tCity Invest
City Stores so
Clark EQUIP 3
Climax M 1.20a
Cluett Pbody g.
Coca Cola ga
tCoca- Cola A 3
Colg Palm-P l
Icolgate-P pf3h
Collins d Ak l.
Col FUel A Ir1
tCol&Sou I'd pf
Col Bird A 1.20s
Colum G&E.20g
Col q d. e pf 6
Columbian Carb
Comcl Credit 2
Conl Solvnt.30g
ComwlthEd l 40
Comwlth & Sou
Com g. Sou pf5k
Conde Mast / Kg
ConRoleum-Na :,
icons Gig Of 4A
Cons Coprm.10g
Cons Edisn I so
Cons Eds pf 5
Consol Film Ind
ConsFiln of AK
Cons Laundr l.
Cons Nat q Ia
Cons Vultee 2
Consoldn Coal ]
tConsumP pf4h
container 1hg
cont Baking hg
Cont Car l
Cont Can pf 3A
Cont DiamF.3
Cont Motor. cog
Cont Oil Dl | 60
Cont Steel Q
Cooper Bessm ]
tCoop Bess pf 5
lCopperweld so
tCorn Ex 2.40
| Corn Prod 2.60
tCorn Prod pf 2
Cornen-D El 80
Corning Gls Ag
Coty Inti
Crane Co l
Crm OF VIII 1 go
Crown C&S1 Ag
Crown Zeller ]
Crucible Stl Be
Crueib ST. pf B
tCuba RR pf
Cuban Sus 1g
CudahyPk 1.20a
Cuneo Press1 hb
Curtis Publish
CurtisP Or of 3a
Curtis Wrig %e
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s 0P,. - Dividends
declared:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
THE UNHoLY ALLIANCE AGAIN

Unhoy Alliance northern Republicans southern
another black chapter the history the
States Senate.
Aubrey Williams who had been nominated by the
head of the Rural Identification Authority had repeatedly
his that there should discrimination against
economic life Of the country
Northern Republicans another dsgracefu
joined with the frightened southern Democrats bringing
defeat.
Eender of louisiana Williams supporters
during debate the only Williams has committed
of aiding the undepegd 1t charged by his opponents
that while administrator of the National Youth Administration he had
fasfed his u Comptroller General Lindsay
refued this wild charge by wiring the Senate here nothing
the character integrity Mr. Williams connection with
his administration of the NYA."
Religious bgotry outawed by the constitution which the
uphold dragged into the controversy
charged that Communist silly charge which eactonares
bater dscrmnators against the Negro rad Roosevelt
always make when they think of nothing This
refuted The real Williams able administrator and real
LIBERAL who would have continued the development of REA
the everlasting benefit of the rural population defeated
believes economic deal for Negroes This brought
his of joining
souherners defeat him. the northern Republicans
exactly dpeasing the powerful electric trust The
naturally did Wiamsa who head of the REA,
might far they sometime bad
worse-Hopkins Review.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Important Contribution

"The Negro Worker in Minnesota"
j. Thye by the nerraca commission milestone the
discussion the perpexng problem of equitable
opportunities for Minnesota Negro Workers.
The told this nothing of which already
for during its existence in this community it has continually
pointed the shameful discriminatory practices much of industry
among many practices which kept Negro
from gainful productive employment and advance
with the blessing the chief
the report will dramatic wildly the problem thousands
whom this could not possibly hope to reach
be hoped that he Negro Worker Minnesota will reach
the hand employer labor union executive the
Its text tells story of which all be ashamed but it also offers
of what be accomplished toward extending opportunity
Negro workers whenever employers minded to
With all the truth the gives it does tell all of the stark
tragedy which dogs the of the Negro who employment during
peacemes finds hundreds doors jobs automatically closed
1t could tell how Negro by the nature
job discrimination times lose interest in getting education and
training which would them take their places and make their
contributions to industry and their communities.
The publication of such frank study typical of Minnesota Most
greatest
any its ills than likely will seek for them
In encouraging his commission such report Governor
Edward ye has shown deserves the commentator
of citizen who believes in justice and fairplay
to be hoped that by strict application made
the study that Minnesota will set for the the nation patterns
of democratic employment opportunities for all of its people regardless
of race, creed or color We can do it, must do it.
This Ann Arnold Hedgman person is what you might call
Brown Bombshell"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Morris Gibbs
Marin City, Calf.
Birthduy Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: April
8-Stanley Gardner, 406 E. 3Sth st. Mrs.
Maude Pates, 2508 Oakland Ave; William
Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd; Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. No. April p
Mrs. Mae Jones, 1900 Portland Ave. So.
April 10-Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1046 Bryant
Ave. No. April 12-Mrs. Lucille Cooke
1896 Fourth Ave. So. April 13-Gertrude
Armstrong, STAT James Ave. No. /; Douglas
Rice, 727 Emerson Ave. No.. Reginald Glib
son, 1901 Clinton Ave. So. April 14-Mrs.
Charles Force, 1928 Minnehaha; Robert
Glenn, 1901 25th Ave. &c.; Alice Moses,
481 Bryant Ave. No.
Belated greetings to Jacqueline Combs,
1881 Bryant Ave. No., April 2.
Birthday greetings in st. Paul: April
William Heron, 524 Carroll Anna Blair,
I'll st. Anthony; Mrs. A. c. Few, 1927
Cumberland. April 9-Wanda Piper Owens,
4O3 N. Western; Mrs. Otto Hall, 9S6 st.
Anthony; Elmer r. Graham, SO w. Law.
renee. April 10-Mrs. William White, 773
Rondo. April 12-Dr. Lillian Lewis, SIS
IgIehart. April 13-Donald Russell, 321 N.
st. Adams. April 14-Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
662 w. Central.
Out of town greetings: April 13-Lillian
Burris White, Savannah, Georgia
Belated birthday greetings to George
CLASSIFY, 348 Kent, April 1; John d. Rad
ford, March 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

section Of the will be possible keep within
fourteen the hand and the other hand
body which with confidence competency understanding
with the Commissions work All of this question
Negro members the Commission Where shall they that
what groupings Negro community?
difficult question The Mayor will doubt headaches
his effort to answer it.
more, for example, than determine
appointment of the Jewish
will have struggle his hands, though
community far far better organized than
absolute unity within it. This understandable
Jewish people who work for their daily bread
who of small shops and smaller of wealthy
Accordingly their points vary considerably
here in the Negro community better than
workers and of the rolls
logical principal groupings
be borne mind when thinking of to
However, it also be that regiouy
everything from the highly uasc Catholic Episcopal
the hardsh and wasoot Baptist; and workers lined
up CO. so-caed independent
other words American composition
baseball hot dogs shall Dilemma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Mis-Educdtion of Majority Group
By Writers

In public addresses before pdominany white this
respondent has pointed the
the United States Negro
furnished by writer's the the the
and excluding the books used many public
Substanaing large degree survey
made the Applied prepared
the Writers War Board.
However, the impressions from the submitted by the
Writers Board indicated Improvement
ing in its conclusions that pass it
The report summary forth:
THE STAGES the liberal of all the media presenting
minority characters sympathetically and honestly
THE NOVELS like theater liberalism;
witness Lillian Smiths Strange Fruit Holding Wings
of Fear" and Gwethayn Grahams Earth
THE MOTION PCTURE-has make disparaging
THE RADOranges from nnocuous sympathetic
invdous stereotypes.
THE COMIC CARTooNhas accorded the recognition
and credit to the Negro fighter
THE PRESSn the North with exceptions
generally fair although Jealous where mnoes
About 60 of the Southern considered
all disclaimers.
ADVERTISING COPY-s openly
the Anglo-Saxon myth because of reliance "nob appeal"
THE SHORT STORY-uses stereotypes is the worst
offender.
Congratulations to the Army Judge Advocate Generals office
vodng the courtmarta proceedings
refused to be mstrea because their
in the Army Public indignation crysazng
trick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Letters
Sergeant Noel
Harris Writes,


OcISSd1IL 4NOCI
Harris Writes,
Enjoys Paper
Dear Editor: ! want to thank you
and all your staff for the service
you are doing in getting your paper
overseas. There are several fellows
in and around here that receive the
paper and do we ever enjoy it
Today is March II and the issue
received yesterday was Jan. IL. Not
bad if you know that we sometimes
don't get our mail for two and three
months.
Last Friday 1 was sitting at my
desk, during the noon hour, and ]
had the surprise of my Army life
I looked up and there stood James
"Sonny" Martin from st. Paul
Sonny is looking fine. The Army
is surely doing him good. And to
meet someone from home surely is
a happy moment.
I heard from Freddie Smith. He
is also fine and in the Philippines,
along with Calvin Stone. Elements
of the 93rd are in the rear echelon
of this great war, but we are doing
real job also. There are Japs all
over in these hills. Our job is to
bring them out, or eliminate them.
(That is mostly what is being
done.)
If it wasn't for the papers and the
letters from those at home, we
could not carry on so successfully.
I keep quite busy answering my
mail, but l love it.
Sure would like to have some of
that cold weather and snow that I
am reading about, there. If it isn't
raining here, it is hot as (censored).
But we don't complain. I manage
to keep in touch with, Alex Jordan,
Jimmy Coleman, Lee Harris, Dick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
God Brine the Duv-Aquin

God bring the day when of this discussion
the pleasant things of life We still laugh laugh which
drown out the unspeakabe things which happening in the
world today and flashing each front
like this
We want to return again. before aside typewriter
to writing about the fine deicaces
tricks and tall tales the kdnow manused
would like talk each week about people you
some living and their
walk down the street and hello with ring
worry except the weekly deadlne minds
Most of all would like to be able good kind
people OF the and of the world
human devils who would keep
learned the lesson that he who robs robs himself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
The Cleveland Commission
On Community Relations
BY SIDNEY WILLIAMS IN THE CLEVELAND CALL POST


AS indicated in this column last week. the Bill providing
the creation commission with Cveands nterraca
ntercuu problems City Council last
March Only Councilman voted against it. He
rct made largely Polish people This interesting
understandable For here Cleveland in other northern industrial
cen Polish Negro workers normally competition
for status security and position heavy basic industries
suspicion and jealousy.
This is unfortunate because long this condition exists they
be played off against each other to the dment both
any relations represent field
of interest the Urban League has been working for time
But the primary responsibility for clearing with
and labor Incidentally if do have full employment
those 60 million jobs the postwar PERIOD labor
have their hands full trying keep relations
between different nationaties an keel
Negro Representation to be Headache
The Commission Community Relations will composed four
The Mayor will appoint all of hem the Bill provides
will doubtless endeavor his appointments