davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Auxiliary
Bridge Set
THE Women's Auxiliary of tn.

THE Women's Auxiliary of the
Wayne County Medical So
cicty, of which Mrs. William l..
Sherman is president. Will give
bridge tea Friday. in the club
rooms of the Wayne County
Medical Society, Woodward and
Garfield avenues.
Proceeds will be used 10 pur-
chase additional equipment for
use in the prenatal group in
struction class sponsored jointly
by the Medical Society and the
Auxiliary, under supervision of
the department of health.
The class Will meet Wednes-
days, at 2:l5 p. H., in the club
rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
SOrOri+ieS
Will Meet

CENTRAL group Of the De
- tro.t Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumuae viii meet Jan. 25 at
] p m. for a dessert luncheon
in trc nome Of Mrs. Francis
NJ. Dewey in Hamilton road.
The afternoon viii be spent
working on articles for the
Friends Service Center.
Reser2 alton may be made by
calling Mrs. Ivan Graham Of
Ro>oIawn avenue by Wednes-
day
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
viii observe their 18th anniver-
Sary Of Founder Day az a din
ner meeting IN the home Of
Mrs Ralph Simond, in Lewiston
road on Monday Al 7 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Sigma Kappa Meets

Sigma Kappa Alumnae Will
meet Monday at $50 p m. in
the home of Mrs r y Hummel
in University place for din
ner meeting.
Mrs. I. F Schneider, grand
secretary, will conduct a Re
fresher Course for Alu1nnae," I"
assisted by Mrs. p. Russell Cole,
province president; Mrs. Harvey
Chicoins. president Of the De-
troit alumnae. and members Of
the junior group
North Woodward Association
Of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
meet Tuesday at ! p. m. for a
luncheon meeting in the home
Of Mrs. John S Osler in Bir-
mingham. Mrs. Ralph Kramer
Will assist the hostess
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
VIII LIGHT Candies

The special program will in
clude a candle lighting service.
RccOgniuOn VIII be given De-
troit ThetaS who are IN active
service Mrs Joseph Black and
Barbara AmSbary Will be IN
charge Of the program
Northwest group Of Delta
Delta Delta VIII meet Monday
81 nm IN tho home al Mrs,
Gail WcsSinger IN Oak drive for
a luncheon meeting. Mrs q. p.
Pearson, assisted by members
ef the group VIII present
hobby show.
Mrs. A. { Priffeie Of Ashton
road Will take reservations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

This is made possible through the Of
CROwLEYS in the development Of Detroit musical talent
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Msu s0shoitsr,-

ARTHUR GEORGE SHERMAN III born Dec. 80 to
1t and Mrs Arthur G. Sherman Jr Dorothy Wagner.
EDWARD BURTON REIzEN . born Dec. 81 to Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Edward Rezen Sylvia Grundy).
JULIA JANE TROWBRIDGE born Jan 4 to Mr.
and Mrs Albert Hartsuf Trowbrdge Margaet Matheson.
PAUL LOUIS BEMIILER JR. . born Jan 9 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Louis Bemiller (Shirlie WaldronJ.
STEPHEN WILLIAM STUIZ . born Jan. - 10 Mr. and
Mrs. William Stulz Jr. (Gwendolyn Case.
CHARLES MELCHIoR REIK III born to Mr. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Reik Jr. (Jane Dygert).
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Goodman
Has Birthday Party

ELEANOR GOODM A " f,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Goodman OF Fullerton avenue.
celebrated her sixteenth birth
day Saturday afternoon at a
luncheon for % guests al The
Book-Cadillac Hotel
Following luncheon. Eleanor
and her guests attended A matt
nee At the CasS Theater A
birthday cake was cut later
that evening in the Goodman
home
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Smart coat style with a set-in
belt that gives you that slim waist
look. Washable cotton fabric in
gay paisley prints of blue, red or
purple in group. Ideal frock for
at home or market. Sizes IA TO 20.
Crowley s-BarEaIn Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Business Women
To Hear Vet Talks

DE TROIT US1NE s s
WOMAN'S CLUB will meet
Jan. 25 at 7:30 p. m. AT the
the Women's City Club. Miss
Louise L. Green, head Of the
art department Of Cass Tech
meal High School, will talk on
ARTS and Crafts for Veterans, =
Some Aspects of Vocational
Guidance in the Detroit Public
Schools Will be the topic Of
Miss Susanna A. Clough's ad-
dress. Miss ClouGh is A Coun-
Selor at Northwestern High
School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
OAR Gathering

THE JOHN SACKE T
CHAPTER. OAR, on Jan. u at
p. m. will meet for a dessert
luncheon and meeting in the
home Of Mrs. Frank Childs in
Woodmont avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FA Women Meet

THE 1S2ND FIELD ARTTL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB will
meet Monday al l p, m at the
downtown YWCA for a regular
monthly business meeting and
the annual election of officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Air Forces Women
To Meet at DAG

AIR FORCES wOMENS
CLUB Of Detroit VIII meet
Monday at 1890 p. m. at the
Detroit Athletic Club for its
January luncheon. Mrs. w. J.
Sibley and Mrs, Frank r. Hoff-
mann will be the joint host
eSSeS. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Michigan Girl S
Troth Revealed

Mr.. AND MRS. EARL G..
OLIVER Of Leonard Mich. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Kathryn Marguerite.
10 William Kenneth Elder. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder of
Hensall, Ont.
The wedding is set for Feb.
II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Guild TO Give Bridqe

cARMEtiTE- & t'tLD- witt
give a dessert bridge Tuesday
az l:3O p. m in the ST. Joseph
Home for the Aged in CadieuX
road. Mrs. William Mauer viii
be the hostess.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
New Jersey Clio Asks
Discipline for Bi|bo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug 4-The
New Jersey CIO appealed today to
Senator Smith, Republican, of New
Jersey to lead a move for congress
sional disciplinary action against
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi for what the State CIO called
Senator Bilbo's recent letter writ
ing campaign of race hatred and
race threat"
Carl Holderman, executive secre-
tary of the New Jersey CIO State
Industrial Union Council, said in a
statement the appeal was made to
Senator Smith because of his strong
statement disavowing any connec-
ton with Senator Bilbo's letter. writ
ing campaign on the letterheads of
the Senate committee which car
ried Senator Smiths name among
the committee members
I'VE believe" the letter said, that
you should take positive action to-
ward cleansing the United States
Senate of a member who uses his
position and the prestige of his
office on Senate committee to wage
a campaign against the very prin-
ciples on which our Republic is
founded
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mrs. Alice J. Matthews,
Wife Of Bishop, Dies

Mrs. Alice Johnston Matthews, 81,
wife of Bishop William NJ. Matthews
of the A. M. E. Zion church, died
suddenly Friday at her home at
8 Logan Circle NV. She had suf-
fered from heart disease for 10. years
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival of Bishop Matthews. who
was en- route to Washington last
night from Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Matthews, native of Not
tingham, Md, came to the District
as child and attended District pub
lie schools. She was married to
Bishop Matthews in Portland, Ore,
in 1908. Later, during his travels
as missionary bishop, she accom-
panied him to Europe, the Canary
Islands and West Africa, spending
two years in Liberian missions.
She was a member of several civic
and church organizations. Shortly
before her death she received a Ger
tificate for service as an afraid
warden.
Mrs. Matthews is survived by her
husband, daughter, Mrs. Juanita
l.. johnson. of Washington, wife of
an Army Air Forces lieutenant, and
sister, Mrs. Matilda Williams, of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Maj. Gen. Danie|son Gets
UndiscIosed Overseas Post

Maj. Gen. C. H. Danielson, COM
manding general of the 7th Service
Command and deputy chief of staff
for personnel here from 1912 to 1914,
has been given an undisclosed over
seas assignment, the War Depart
ment has announced.
Gen. Danielson, who assumed
command of the estate area Janu-
ary 10, 1914. with headquarters in
Omaha, was aide to the late Gen.
Malin Craig. then chief of staff of
the Army, in 1867.
A native of Lead. S. OAK, the So
year-old general was adjutant of
West Point from 1888 to 1941, ad-
jutant general of the 1st Army, with
headquarters at Governors Island,
N. Y, professor of military science
and tactics at Duquesne University
Pittsburgh, Pa, adjustant of Fort
Mills. N. Mex, and on Corregidor.
Brig. Gen. Paul X English, 7th
Service Command chief of staff, will
assume command upon Gen. Daniel
sons departure and until another
successor is designated.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Louis A. Davis Dies;
Veteran GAO Emp|oye
Brother Of General

Louis Alexander Davis, 68, of Lam
dover, Md, veteran General Ac-
counting Office employe and older
brother of Brig. Gen. Benjamin o.
Davis, only Negro general in the
Army, died yesterday in Freedman's
Hospital. He had been i'll five weeks.
A native of Washington and son
of a former Interior Department
employe, Mr.. Davis attended old
M Street High School. He married
the former Miss Ruth G. Cook at an
early age. He entered employment
at the Navy Department shortly
afterward as messenger.
His department there was noticed
by an admiral, who helped him to
transfer to the Post Office Depart
ment, which he considered a more
promising field. He became clerk,
then transferred to the General Ac-
counting Office, where he remained
43 years He worked in the postal
money orders section of the GAO
until that division was moved 70
Asheville, N. c., during this war.
Then he changed to the claims
section, where he was employed
when he died.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wild
ow, his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Da-
Wis, 80, of Landover; eight daugh-
ters, Mrs Olivette D. Brown, Wash
ington: Mrs. Henrietta D. Stockett,
r. l.; Mrs. Isabelle D.
Lawton, Landover; Miss Hilda A.
Davis, dean of women at Talladega
(Fla.) College; Mrs, Rhoda D. Jones.
Washington; Mrs. Thalia D. Thomas
and Mrs. Norma D. Jones. both OF
Ardwick, Md, and Mrs. Jeanne Ma
rie D. Howard. Baltimore A son,
Louis A. Davis, jr, was killed in
an accident three years ago when
about to enter the armed forces.
Gen. Davis, the surviving brother,
is in France. Gen. Davis son, Col
B. o. Davis, jr.. is commanding Of
ficer of Goldman Army Air Base.
Funeral services have been sched-
uled tentatively for II am. Tues
day at the MCGUIRE funeral home,
1920 Ninth street NV. The Rev.
F.. I. A. Besnett will officiate. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
In Mrntnrtattt
BROGDEN, MAMIE.

BROGDEN, MAMIE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother MAMIE M
ago today, August 5, 1889.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF your today
DAUGHTER. THELMA MORGAN.
BURDETTE. RICHARD II. In sad but
S3 ssTAER q he & sSs
I lost a life companion
life link with my own.
And day vSE|. SE day tSrdngp miss i;fs you s,ons
God only knows how much miss you
DoNEhY 81 shs sRf wars e. nf1sN nnf E8s
CAMERON, CORA MABEL. In sad but
and mother, CORA MABEL CAMERON
who passed away 10 years ago today,
August 5. 1895.
The worlds weary trials and troubles
In silence she suffered with patience
Till God called her home to suffer no
Who taught US to love, who taught us
Our mother in heaven, God bless her
today,
Sadly missed.
ERoN, AND SONS, EARLE AND ROY. 9
DEsPERT. GEORGE. In sad but lovins
RoRSE my Who deae aeparsed th
life IL years ago, August l. 1884.
/ loved thee well but Jesus loved you best
pEWoTED Eve FED WIFE. ANNA DEsPERT.
JACKSON, ALBERTA R. In loving mem
U world two "y years 'e ago today, August s, 1913
H1ybAN1 HSya nRS W%ITHR e. iSss iAcksoN
EssMAN, JACOB. In memory Of rsg egl
Sas sfs hTfsand Who depsnted sns fahT ths life
ago today, August S, 1914.
The fairest lilies are the first to fall
The f0saest pesesu ssss Is taf afd
As some sweet blossoms droop and die,
When blighted BY the frost,
He .1s dadsd a from toS ,Sen Se0rs vas suF lost eyes
where .srows his tairsst. nowsTs,
fPSs This faiaest saae "f blsom seni ef ses ours ~
YOUR LOVING WIFE, DOROTHY, AND
LLOYD, RAYMOND B. Dear husband
passed away one year ago today August
' Thoueh apart, kneel before that innel
shrine in silent communion with you; fol
shrine. The words that you have spoken
and / hear again. your VOWS of love ane
know them to be true as true, dear nus
band, as my vows of lasting love for you
DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH.
LUSBY, LEMUEL r., and LENA BEYER
Sweet memories of my loved ones, father
LEMUEL F. LUSBY, who left me four years
LENA BEYER LUSBY. who passed ava,
April 3. 1941.
Deep in my heart you are always re-
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA L. soBHy. I
SMITH, ELIZABETH, and WEST, Mag
GLE. Sacred to the memory of my devoted
sister, ELIZABETH SMITH, who departed
this life years ago today, August B, 1885
and my piece. MAGGIE WEST, August
1943.
Gone but not forgotten.
DEVOTED SISTER AND AUNT, ANNIl
GARDNER.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
DR.. George Harrop Dies;
TAUGHT at Johns Hopkins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Dr. George
A. Harrop, jr.. 54, Princeton, N. j.,
research director of the Squibb In
stitute for Medical Research at New
Brunswick, N. j.. since 1888. died
today in Presbyterian Hospital of a
heart ailment.
A native of Peru, ILL.,, he was an
associate professor of medicine at
Johns Hopkins University from 1925
to 1888. He conducted research
there in diseases of metabolism and
in endocrinology and wrote numer-
GUS papers on metabolism, diabetes
and the use of diet in therapy.
From 1921 to 1923, DR.. Harrop was
resident physician and instructor in
medicine at Columbia University
and during the next two years was
an associate professor of medicine
at the University of Peking, China
Evening star., 1945-08-05
George JesseI's S Mother
Dies on Visit 10 West Coast

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. 4.
Mrs. Charlotte Brod, 10, mother
of Actor George Jessel, died today.
She came here five months ago to
visit her son and had been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. Jessel was in New York on a
camp tour at the time of her death.
She is survived also by her hus-
band, Robert Brod, New York City,
and her sister, Mrs. Deborah Solo,
man, Beverly Hills.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Rites for George Coates
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George G.
Coates, 81. who died Friday at his
home. II Hawaii avenue NE, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in For Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Shelby, Va, Mr.. Coates
had been employed at L. P. Steuart
Sc Bros, Inc, for Is years. At the
time of his death he was superin-
tendent in charge of the real estate
maintenance division.
He was a member of Chillum
Castle Masonic Lodge, No. 1856, and
the Mount Rainier Odd Fellows
Lodge, No. 1856.
Mr.. Coates is survived by a
brother, Claude w. Coates, Shelby,
and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Hoff-
man, Green County, Va, and Mrs.
Laura B, FetZer. Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mother Cleared in Staying
OF 14-Month-0I Son
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Aug. A.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
tonight by the jury after almost
two hours of deliberation in the
case of Mrs. Cynthia Grace Hyatt,
"a, native of Trinidad, charged with
the murder of her l4-month- old
son, Tommy, here last April.
The wife of a discharged overseas
veteran, Mrs. Hyatt was indicted on
a charge of murder after the boys
body had been found by police in
an abandoned well
The defense contended she did
not have sufficient mental capacity
at the time of the alleged act to
distinguish right from wrong. Her
brothers, Ronald and Noel Decastro
of Port of Spain, Trinidad, and her
husband, Arthur Hyatt. whom she
met while he was on duty at Port
Of Spain, testified for the defense.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
BiIbo Says impeachment
Request Is Commitment

POPLARVILLE, Miss, Aug. 4 (P)
Senator Bilbo said at his home
here today that a request by New
York members Of the CIO National
Maritime Union to have him i'm
peached was a compliment"
Amy woyd of condemnation from
that gang in New York City is a
compliment to decent white
American citizen" the Mississippian
declared.
Port Agent Joseph Stack said in
New York that the request for i'm
peachment proceedings was made in
a resolution charging Senator Bilbo
with carrying on the most vicious
attacks on all racial minorities in
the history of this country"
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Col. James Roosevelt, Bumped
Off Plane, Grins at Wisecruck

Washington to California, three
servicemen were bumped" from
an Army transport at Memphis.
The 37-year-old Col. Roosevelt is
back in the United States after
seven months in the Philippines.
He is on the staff of a commander
of an amphibious group. Home on
sick leave, he had reported to a
Navy hospital at San Diego, then
had gone on to Hyde Park and
New York.
After losing his seat on the
plane, he went to a hotel. He
hopes to obtain an early reserva-
ton on a train.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Garha nf ThankH

JENKINS, ALEXANDER S. We wish to
thank the Rev. Turley, officers, members
and the various clubs of Mount Gileao
Baptist Church, Mount Bethel Baptist AS
ISOLATION and associated preachers prin-
cipals, teachers. nursery school teachers
and custodians of Mott School. and neigh,
tributes and many acts Of kindness during
the illness and at the death Of our loved
one, ALEXANDER S. JENKINS.
THE JENKINS FAMILY.
FREELING, SANDY. The family Of the
its relatives, friends and neighbors Tor
the beautiful floral tlibutes and their many
acts of kindness extended to us in our
MRS. BERTHA L. FREELING AND PVT.
MORRIS FREELING.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
John F. GiIchrist Dies;
Utility Company OfficioI
sy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-John Foster
Gilchrist, retired vice president of
the Commonwealth Edison Co. and
board chairman of the Chicago g.
Illinois Midland Railway Co., died
today at his summer home near
here.
He was IT. 7
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Professor Appointed

DR.. Ludwig Homberger, 1880
Quintana street north, Arlington,
Va, now employed by the Office of
Strategic Services, will become pro-
fessor of transportation this fall at
American University, the university
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Ey the Associa ted Press.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4-Col.
James Roosevelt was bumped off,
a westbound airliner today, but he
flashed a grin when a civilian with
priority rating wisecracked:
But the dog went through"
Col. Roosevelt had no comment,
The unidentified civilian was re-
ferring to the recent incident in
volving Blaze, a dog owned by the
colonel's brother, Brig. Gen. FL
lott Roosevelt Because of an
"a priority assigned to the dog,
which was being shipped from
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Federal Loan Administrator, also
announced the elevation of willard
e. Unzicker from assistant treas
urer to vice president Of WDC and
the appointment Of Facius w.
Davis, formerly assistant treasurer.
as treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Klossner, resigned, was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Mulligan has been treasurer
and member of the corporations
board of directors, which made the
appointment.
Charles B. Henderson, acting
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Hall Hired for QuisIinq Trial

OSLO, Aug. 4 lP).-The demand
for seats at the treason trial of Maj.
Vidkun Quisling is so great that
officials have rented a lodge hall
seating 1000 for the judicial pro-
ceedings. expected to start around
August 20.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
MuIIigan Named President
OF War Damage Agency

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of Henry A. Multi
gan as president of the War DAM
age Corp. succeeding Howard j.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

FEGAN, MARY. On Friday, Aueust 3,
GAN of sos Upshur st. W, beloved wife
Of the late Terence Fegan, mother OF
McDueli, Luke j., John A., Stephen F.
Fegan and Genevieve Werlich, Funeral
from the above residence on Monday, Au--
gust &, at $50 am. Requiem mass at
St Gabriels Church at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment MouHt
Olivet Cemetery.
FINNEY, EMMA LEE. On Saturday Au-
gust 4, l945, at her residence, 1904 L st.
NV, EMMA LEE FINNEY, wife of the late
John 'Finney mother of Mrs. Henrietta
Howard and aunt of Mrs. Viola Lewis.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

COATES, GEORGE G. Members OF
a Chillum Castle Lodge, No: lS8;
{; 3
W, T. McCoNoUGHEY, w. NJ.
T WESTON SCOTT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

< st. ne, reported klIIed IN AUS.
81: ;;:::: ;::;: e.:
1945, at s am. Relatives ana 1rlenos
n ed o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Legal Responsibility

SENATOR E. H. MOORE of Okla.
- homa raised vital question in
Congress when he said, with refer
ence to the growing evil of strikes
and unemployment III the country
since the end of the war, that higher
standards of legal responsibility
should be imposed upon organized
labor-since it is proving incapable
of living up to It's moral response
bility.
Labor leadership in the country,
said Senator Moore, is Of such an
irresponsible and immoral character
that the nation is facing a greater
economic peril at the hands OF labor
racketeers than was ever created by
uncontrolled industrial monopollsts.
"The result has been wholesale
strikes" he declared to the Senate,
land @ freezing of the productive
forces of the country at the expense
of the general Delfare, a mounting
unemployment, imitation, and con-
tinued Iowering of living standards"
*
OF COURSE, as the Oklahoma
" senator observed, the low stand
ards of labor leadership in the coun-
try have a direct relation to even
lower standards of government IN
the country, because:
"For more than a decade, the ad-
n1inistration policy has been one that
frankly declared its purpose was to
destroy business, industry, private
enterprise, and to substitute con-
trolled economy and promote the
supremacy of unionized labor.
"By Uirtue of such policy, un-
scrupuIous labor bosses, drunk tDith
power and greed, hare sifted their
Wdy to the top of great many
unions.
"These so-called labor bosses not
only control most of the unionized
labor, but they hdUe controlled goU-
eminent policy-making and the en-
forcen1ent of such policies.
CONSEQUENTLY it is not with
- out government condonatlon and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

responsibility that such dangerous
and iniquitous situations have arisen
as that attending the rise to labor
power of "Petrillo, master of the
slaves of the musicians union, as
Senator Moore aptly describes him.
And who indeed can fail to re-
member, as Senator Moore recalls,
1.-THE DECISION OF THE u. S.
SUPREME COURT IN THE NEW
YORK TRUCK DRIVERS CASE
WHICH HELD THAT THE SLUG
GING AND BEATINCS BY UNION
PICKETS OF FARMERS WHO
CHOSE TO DRIVE THEIR OWN
TRUCKS WITH THEIR OWN
PRODUCE TO MARKET WERE
LAWFUL"
But if the moral responsibility of
organized labor, and of government,
has been so badly observed-as Sena-
tor Moore assertS-the establishment
of adequate legal responsibility for
labor is mandatory upon Congress.
WHY should unions, any more
w than employers, be free of legal
responsibility to fulfill their con-
tracts?
WHY SHOULD THEY NOT BE
REQUIRED BY LAW TO CON
DUCT FREE AND HONEST
ELECTIONS, WITHOUT COER
CION, TO ONDUCT PUBLIC
AUDITS, AND BE SUBJECT TO
THE SAME ANTI TRUST AND
ANTI RACKETEERING LAWS
APPLICABLE TO OTHER CITI-
ZENS AND CORPORATIONS?
These are the challenging ques
tions Senator Moore put up to Con-
gress.
The manner in which Congress
answers those questions will not only
determine the willingness and ability
of Congress to provide equitable
legislation for the government of the
country, but will be the measure of
the country's attainment of the eco
nomic and social and political peace
to which the Am erican people
naturally and rigbtfully aspire
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
WHAT EbO NOU E&NOW?


.hC speaker was tal David
O. Farr3sut. ,bl George
H.Wcy lCl WIl.am r. Bull
Ilal~,>?
Z Cam YOU name the former
auatcur heavyweight boxing
champion who now is head of
the New York State Boxing
Commission
Which of the English kings.
important 10 American his
tory began his reign IN the
year 1860. and what was the
name OF his royal house?
G. True or false. Oa) walter
Reed Was one of America ;
ol'stapdtnc poets. thl An
ot4ugV ouieC' VIII not trans
Nit NEht'
Tho last trolley car VIII dis
appear from Manhattan
streets in 1915. Can YOU re-
mem her the approximate
t4'o'Whous horse cars d.,ap-
m7rrd from the streets Of
frr same Clty'
S NrHt ether force besides
urfe blood O1rrueclos fights
rtr. 7H7rc normal human
ANSWERS on Page 15)