davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22
Lewis brani sisten
privatnog preduzeca
(Nastavak sa /. strane)


kapitalisticku klasu i radnie-
ku klasu. / gle kako su radnici
bill sretni. cak su '.imali PRAVO
ma DEO zajedno sa ulagaeima
j pubikom," ma plod svog sop
stvenog rada. Lewis je s tim
rekao indirektno da radnici tre-
baju hiti zahvalni sto su dobili
iSta i da to bogatstvo ne pripa
da NINA sa ikakvim pravom,
nego "ulagacima" kapitalis-
tickoj klasi.
A da bi zastitio kapitaliste cd
radnika momentima kada prvi
zgrcu neobicno velike profile,
Lewis pretvarajuci Sc da on S
tim hoce da zastiti radnike, da O.
nj toboze imaiu pravo traziti vi
Sc. nego sto je potrebno "a Mi
how zivot u takvim vremenima,
rece da "Murrayeva rezoluciia
po njegovom mislienju, trazi da
Sc najamnica pricvrsti uz Gene
j profit" )" I da Sc on ''protivi ideji
koja cd .radnika zahteva da Sc
pogadjaju u ovim ogranicenji-
ma.
"Jedina ogranicenja kolektiv-
nog pogadjania koja on zeli vi
deti jesu slobodno preduzece i
slobodna utakmica. Owe bi, ka-
ze on, posluzile kao kocnice i
6granicenja profita snizile bi
Gene potrosacima."
Lewis je Ia "slobodnu utak-
micu", posto bi ona snizila Tee
ne potrosacima''. Ali, prema to-
me on je i "a slobodnu utakmicu
ma radnoj pijaci, koja bi snizila
Gene j radnoj snazi. | najverovat
nije je da ovo jeste razlog "a
Sto je Lewis "a slobodnu utak-
micu. On verovatno ne misli da
radnici trebaju traziti visu ma
jaInnicu kada SUI profit veliki,
kako je gore nagovestio, nego
has obratno, da kapitalisti ina
ju pravo u vremenima prosperi-
teta ma nepamceno velike pro-
fte da radnici ne trebaju Ia
videti kapitalistima i traziti da
dele te velike profile sa svojim
izrabljivacima:
"Rudari ne mogu dozvoliti da
Sc glasa "a rezoluciju podnesenu
Cd CIO koja veze radnike Ia
formula cena zivota, dajuci rad
nicima priliku da unaprede svo-
ie najamnice jedino kao sto Sc
Gene mleka, decinjih cipela iii
slamnatih sesira unapredjuju." "
Ovde izgleda da Lewis zbilja
hoce da Sc najamnica podize i
wise cd radnickih potreba "a Ii
vot u dobrim vremenima. Ali
posto su vrata otvorena i u dru-
gom pravcu posto je Lewis po-
znat kao zloglasni feker izdai-
mix radnika on sigurno hoce da
ia vrata drzi otvorena i da kroz
njih provede radnike = II. da
najamnica ostane sto god je mo-
guce mania, u dobra kao u
Zla vremena.
Implikacija u gornjim argu-
mentima jeste takodjer, da rad
ma snaga nije espap = kao "mle-
ko, decinje' cipele iii slamnati
sesiri". Ovo je podvala radnici-
ma. Lewis zna da je radna
snaga espap j da je ona podvrg-
nuta istim ekonomskim zakoni-
ma kao svi drugi espapi. Isti-
ma je, njena Sc cena moze ma
veStacki nacin, zakonodavstvom
j borbom dici j odrzati Sc "a IL
vesno vreme iznad Meme vred-
nost;, kao Sto moze ma slican
nacin pasti i odrzati Sc "a neko
vreme ispod vrednosti, ali tako
mogu j Gene svih drugih espa-
pa. Ovo je laskanie radnicima
da su oni, posto SUI ljudska
bica, drukciji cd ostalih espapa
ma pjjaci.
Ova cinjenica ne znaci da Sc
radnici ne trebaju boriti "a ve-
& komad hleba pod kapitaliz-
NOM. Niti ovo znaci da kapita-
Hsticka klasa ne bi mogla spu-
still radnicH nivo zivota ma Ste
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22

size "jedine tri sile sa veli-
kom militarnom snagom. ~Sve tri
trebaju da predaju ovoi Svet-
skoj Vladavini sve svoje militar-
ne moci."
Kao sto u svacemu ina izuze-
tako, tako je sa kontrolisaniem
atomske bombe. DR.. Harold C.
Urey, naucenjak atonskoj
bombi, kritikujuci ostro May
Johnsonov bill, koji je sad pred
kongresom kojem Sc pred
vida uspostavljanje komisije "a
kontrolisanje atonnske energije
j sve njene pronalazace, pfoiz-
vadjanje j aktivnosti koje su u
vezi sa istom, kaze da sama kon-
trola atomske bombe nije do
voljna. Memo proizvadianje mo-
ra Sc obustaviti, takodier. ! da
ona ne SINE biti u posedu nj
jedne Wade, Ma nijedan natin j
nigde, "ako Sc mir hoce odrza-
IT," Onda doslovno kaze: "Pose-
dovanie atonrskih bombi nece u
naprediti spas sigurnost Siedi-
nienim Drzavama. Jedina stvar
koja ce mas uciniti sigurnim jes-
te to ola nj druge nacije nemaiu
ovih bombi.' Razlog "a memo
unistenje ieste tome, kaze on,
sto bi jedna hiljada bombi, TAX
viii kakve imamo danas, lila u
stanju razrusiti 33 grada, veil
cine New Yorka. West liz New
Yorka, preko UP, cd %. okto-
bra.)
l sam predsednik Truman u
svom govoru pred kongresom od
3. oktobra, kaze da "CIVILIZA-
CIJA ZAHTEVA" (krupna slo-
va njegova), da Sc sto pre- dodje
do nekog zadovoljavajuceg spo-
razuma da sc atomska ener-
gija stavi u interes svetskog mi
ra, a ne "u sprawl "a razaranje." !"
Ako uzmemo sve gornje ele-
mente da su najiskrenije rekli,
ono Sto su rekli, da su prozeti
najhumanitarnijim e cajima,
prema covecanstvu, oni ipak nj
su u stanju te svoje osecaje pro-
vesti u delo. Nisu u stanju zbog
razloga sto stole ma kapitalistic-
kom stanoviStu. A kapitalisticko
stanoviSte NE moze biti miro
ljubivo. Pogledajmo sada drugu
stranu njihove medalje.
Blair Moody rece ma 10. okto-
bra, da su visoki zvanicnici dr.
zavnog odelenja informisani la
Rusija ina oko 80 nauGenjaka
koji &c biti u stanju "a nedugo
vreme izraditi atomsku bombu.
j ako pre- nisu eksperimentisali.
Govoreci dale u vezi sa ovim,
on kaze da Rusija Amerika nj
kako ne mogu doci, niti &c doci do
ubedljivih sporazuma o istocnoj
Evropi, Tripolitaniii, koju Ru-
sija trazi da kontroliSe slicno.
u vezi sa ovim on citira pred
stavnika Cox-a, liz George, i
predstavnika powerful House
Rules Committee koji je pre- je-
dan dan rekao: "Ima Ii ko u
ovom odelenju ko ne zna da u
izraslom svetu, ruski komunizam
i ruska prevlast mad velikim de-
lom globusa da Sc slobodna
Amerika velicanstveni plod slo-
bode u America, ne mogu dugo
slagati = jedna pored druge sa
mestom ma ovoj planeti?"
| Ono sto ie ovde glavno da Sc
primeti jeste to, da Russia ne
radi "a komunizam, tt. Sociiali-
zam, nj u svoioi zemlii. niti ona
dominira velikim delom sveta
u kojem Sc uvadia komunizam
sto u izvodu kaze Cox. Ako ika-
da dodje do rata izmediu Rustic
Amerike, sto mi ne bi nikoko
zeleli, on nece doci zato sto ie
Russia Sociialisticka. neeo cato
sto je ona birokratska. cije su
! teznje isto kao americke.
A ma q. oktobra dolazi vest
iz Washingtona preko UP pod
naslovom: "Americka Vazdusna
Policiia Sc urgira cd pomocnika
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22

tai porast produktivnosti anne
rickim radnicima, negO nasem
'tehnickom geniji'.
"Uporedjujuci strukturu ma
jamnice Velike Britanije i Sic
dinjenih Drzava, on je kazao
konferenciji da americki rudari
proizvode Sest tona uglja po CO.
veku, prema jednom tonu po
coveku Britaniji, dok ie ma
iamnica americkih rudara TEX
tri puta tolika, kolika je II Bri-
tamil Gene "a potrosace su
mamie cd jedne trecine onih koie
Sc naplacuju "a britanski ugalj.
Dakle, americki rudari proizvo-
de sest puta toliko uglja po CO.
| veku, koliko proizvode britanskl
rudari. Ali njihova najamnica
nije sest puta tolika kolika je
naiamnica britanskih rudara, ne
go tri puta. Prema tome rad
nilza je zapala tex iedna ma
lenkost cd toga porasta produk-
tivnosti, a kapitalista glavni deo.
Americki rudari primaiu tri pu-
ia toliku (sto je velika prete-
ranost) najamnicu kol;ku prima-
| ju britanski rudari. Ali kapita-
1isti dobiju Sest puta toliko uglja
cd svojih rudara koliko dobiju
britanski posednici rudnika Cd
svojih. Ali ako su Gene uglja u
America nize, Ste omogucuje a.
merickim radnicima da uzivanl
nesto wise uglja nego njihovi bri-
tanski drugovi, to ne znaci da
Sc zbog te cinjenice kapitalisti
slabo koriste sa ugljem. Ako su
Gene mamie, proizvodnja pro-
daja uglja je mnogo VEGA, sto
opet omogucuju jako velike pro-
fite, dok su troskovi oko proiz-
vodnje - najamnica - kako sam
Lewis kaze TEX jednu Sestinu
troskova u Britaniji.
Ako. je americki standard Ii
vota, koji radnici uzivaju nesto
veci nego u Britaniji, to je ma
svom mestu. Najrazvijeniji ka-
pitalizam ma svetu treba da pru-
Ii najvisi standard zivota, u pr
kos cinjenice sto su radnici u
takvoj zemlji najizrabljeniji rad
nici ma svetu. I drugo, tai STAN
dard zivota, u koliko je, ako
Ije veci, izvojevan je dugom
gorkom borbom radnika. l kada
ga uporedino sa stepenom pro-
izvodnje, a narcotic sa profiti-
ma kapitalisticke klase, to je maj
manji standard zivota ma sve-
tn.
Mi kazemo mi smo "a slo-
bodno preduzece. Mi Sc protivi-
mo korporativnoj drzavi j swim
njenim manifestacijama kao sto
su izrazene u CIO rezoluciji. "
Tako je Lewis zavrsio svoju e.
popeju "privatnom preduzecu." /"
On je otvoreno smelo zagova-
rao vecno ropstvo radnicke kla-
Sc sistem slobodnog preduze-
ca"
Murray Sc nije osnovno razila-
zio sa Lewisom. On je presto
tvrdio da on trazi cd konferen-
CHE ono sto je predsednik Tru-
man trazio "Ja presto podupi-
rem iziavu predsednika Siedi-
nienih Drzava." Iziava je da ma
/ jamnicu treba donekle povecati
| i nista wise.
| William Green Sc slagao sa
Lewisom. On lie rekao da SUI on
i Lewis 'pohadiali istu eko-
nomsku skolu. rudarsku iuniiu'
Ii da SUI u tot skoli naucili da
/ 'govore istim jezikom.
Niie nikakvo Guido Sto kapita-
listicka k1asa ne odrice vrsiti
"kolektivno pooadianie" tim
radnickim arhifekerima. Owl su
u staniu da odrze bolie govore
u korist sistema "slobodnog nre-
duzeca" nego j sami kanitalieti
Kapitalisticka klasaA nefna raz-
loea da Sc strasi i6ega sve dok
radnici slede owe fekere. Ali rad
nici sc vec bune prot;v tih fe-
kera. Mo0li bi oni ubrzo ostati
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-22

(Nastavak sd /. strane)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
What So Proudly We Hailed . >.

This picture Of the sorsponeed Bonner going Mount
suboeh Two modeserbed by Navy Secretary FoestoI omos
eoon the Marines fight the sides Of the be
reproduced Washington the Leohernecks
Photographer Joe Roentho who mode Wartime Still Pic
Pool ashore the bose Of Suboh oboe the
Evening star., 1945-10-19

today in a mass demonstration as
the nations food stocks ebbed.
Despite the strikers cries of stick
1t out" the British Press Associa-
tion's labor correspondent reported
that work might be resumed this
week end.
At Birkenhead, big shipping CEN
ter near Liverpool, dockers voted
two-to-one to return to work to-
morrow. However, the strike spread
to Belfast, Northern ireland, where
$50 quit, and Greenock, Scotland,
where TOO walked out.
Minister of Labor George Isaacs,
criticising the strikers "for repudi-
ating their agreement" told Com
mons that 38.75o were idle.
Negotiations between employers
and the Transport and General
Workers Union ended last night
with both sides agreed that no set
tlement could be reached while the
unauthorized strike, now in its
fourth week, remained in effect.
The strikers principal demands
were for IS daily wage. an increase
Of up to $1.90, and a 40-hour week.
Meanwhile some 1000 troops
struggled to do the work of the
thousands of strikers in unloading
critically needed food.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

ommendation for dissolution of the
Western Electric Employees Associa-
ton independently brought a threat
yesterday Of something worse" than
four-hour national telephone shut
down from Frank Ftzsimmons
union president.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons would not say
what that would be, but said t'the
board will have to take the re-
sponsibility for whatever it may be. /"
In a Nationwide demonstration
october S, members of the National
Federation of Telephone Workers
protested an NLRB trial examiners
recommendation that the Western
Electric union be dissolved because
1t was company dominated"
The NLRB announced IN Wash
ington yesterday that 1t had re-
Evening star., 1945-10-19

and Adolf Hitler at Berchtesgaden.
In effect, the government an
nouncement was a reply to the
Catholic (Royalist) party, which
planned to carry its persistent cam
paign for Leopold's return into
Parliament.
BY agreement of all parties, the
text OF the government document
Evening star., 1945-10-19

jected the petition made by the
Western Electric union.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons said:
The NLRB seems to be taking
she stand that 1t, and not the en-
ployes themselves, will say who will
be bargaining agent. Evidently
somebody Is getting to them
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BeIgiun Senate Delays
Debate on King Leopold

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 1s.-The Bel
gian Senate indefinitely postponed
a scheduled debate on King Leo
pold's future today after the gov
ernment confirmed press reports
that it possessed a full account of
1910 meeting between the King
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Phone Workers Threaten
More Serious Demonstration

By the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., Oct. 19.-Rejec-
tion by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board of petition asking
the NLRB to return to a trial ex-
aminer for reconsideration his rec
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Angry Dock Strikers
chThroughLo London
Ps tie Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Thousands OF
London dock strikers, angered
over stalemated wage negotiations,
marched through traffic-snarled
streets to the Tower of London
Evening star., 1945-10-19

was withheld from publication until
the King could be furnished with
a copy at his place OF exile In
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Dining Cars Restored

Dining cars are being restored
to trains in Fire after wartime
rest. |
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Section for December 9. l945.

These Yonks rcod
up on business od-
ministrotion during
their eight weeks
study at Oxford at
the expense Of the
Amcricon Govern
ment. Left to right:
Pvt. Vincent Corter,
Konsos City Mo-;
Stoff Sergt, Mox
Weir, Vic hito.
Kons.; Pic. Ronald
King. 1881 Four
teenth street N E.,
ond Stoff Seret. },
P. Kehoe. PIointieId.
Moss.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. P. A. Carter, president of
the Young Peoples Convention of
Kentucky, and the pastor of the
First Baptist church of Danville,
Kentucky, will be the speaker of
the revival at Tabernacle which
begins Monday night.
Sunday, March IL, is Decision
Day" in the Tabernacle Sunday
School. The pastor and teachers
will lead the services. Baker Car
ter is church school superintend-
ent.
"Soul. Winning" is to be the
theme of the BTU. this Sunday
at 6 p. m. The adult women of the
church are in charge of the pro.
gram. Miss Luverta Roberts is
leader of this group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
ONLY Two PERCENT OF
EDUCATION FUND
FOR NEGROES

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 9.
(ANP)-Should an appropriation
measure, approved by the ways
and means committee of the state
house of representatives be adopt
ed, South Carolina would spend
$7,700,000 in postwar expansion
of facilities for higher education.
The money would expand op-
portunities for college and pro-
fessional levels but provides only
$150,000 or two per cent Of the
total, for expansion among Ne
groes, who by the 1910 census re-
turns, were 42.3 per cent of the
population.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
SINGER TO REVIEW
OVERSEAS SERVICE

Two years overseas service with
the American Red Cross will be
reviewed Monday night by Mrs.
Margaret Simms, who speaks at
p. m. at Wayman AM.E. church.
Fifth and Bank streets.
Mrs. Simms has sung approx
mately 700 concerts for men
abroad, more than half her work
being with Army and Navy spe-
cial services in camp theaters or
wherever troops were located. The
meeting is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Temple No. 107, Mystic Shrine
Prince Hall Masons, under the
auspices of the Montgomery coun-
ty chapter, American Red Cross.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
BLAME5 UNIONS FOR
JOB jim CROW

CHICAGO, Mar. 9 (ANP)-La-
Dor unions rather than employers
were blamed for job discrimina-
tions this week, Ira Mosher, presi-
dent of the National Association
of Manufacturers, writing in the
current issue of Negro Digest, de-
clares. The well-known Industrial
ist who heads the largest organi-
zation of employers in the country
pays high tribute to the colored
workers in the war effort and
states:
Industrial management is not
ignoring the Negro in it's postwar
planning" Mosher claims: MAN
agement has taken a more tolerant
and constructive attitude toward
the employment of the Negro than
almost any other segment Of So
ciety.'
Actually, today's bars to the hir-
ing and upgrading of the Negro in
industry are due to the discrimin-
atory attitude of employees and the
labor unions, rather than by arbi-
trary management policy. Manage
ment has ben more or less in the
middle = threatened with strikes
and boycotts for attempting to
bring Negroes into the factory,
and charged with discrimination
for not doing it, he said.
Commenting on the role of Ne
gro labor in the war, Mosher de-
clares 'The Negroes vast contribu-
ton to the war effort is a matter
Of record. He goes into the postwar
with an excellent achievement
card"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
INFORMATION REQUESTED

The Travellers Aid Society To-
Gated in the Union Station,
would like to have some informa-
ton regarding a William Mauls-
by, who lived with his wife
Luella at 40 Kirkham street
some time ago. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts or any infor-
nation regarding this man is
urged to get in touch with the
society.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
POPULARITY CONTEST
TO BE HELD sunday

A tea will be held Sunday, March
II, from 4 to 8 p. m. at the
W.C.A., corner Horace and West
Fifth street, which will open the
popularity contest Of the sixteen
girls of the Alice Durham dormi-
tory. The proceeds from this tea
and also from the contest will be
used to decorate the interior walls
of the dormitory rooms. The prof.
ect is being sponsored by Rita E. H.
Lee, matron of the dormitory.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
PARSONS RECITAL
LOCATION CHANGED

The piano concert recital which
was to be presented by Miss Wanda
Parsons at the Central YWCA to-
night at 8:15 under the auspices
of the Silhouette club will be given
at the Art Institute instead of the
YWCA at the same time this eve
ming.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09

support the Citizens Committees
request for Mr.. MacFarlane's re-
moval. The committee reports that
approximately 1000 citizens includ-
ing many Dunbar parents and
alumni have already signed this
petition. These names will be pre-
sented to the Board of Education
at the next meeting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
infant dies

Lindsay Allen, 6 months old, of
303 Norwood avenue, died yester-
day morning at the Miami Valley
hospital where he was admitted
February 25. Ssssss
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09

two Dunbar graduates, testified
that graduation of one of her sons
was totally without merit. Accord
ing to her statement, one of her
sons was out of Dunbar for eight
months because of illness and yet
was promoted from the ninth grade
to the tenth, although absent for
8 months out of 10.
Rev. D. D. Mundy, the principal
speaker, pastor of. Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist church, and representative of
all the Baptist ministers Of the
West Side, pledged not only his
personal support but the total sup
port of all the ministers in Dayton
who oppose discrimination.
Mr.. Leon Roberts, a Dunbar
graduate, testified to meritless pro-
motion, to favoritism and indoc-
trination Of race prejudice.
The Rev. Granville w. Reed, pas
tor of Wayman A.M.E. church, in
his characteristic manner, defined
the real issue of the campaign as
a movement to overcome, not only
a philosophy of segregation but to
change the anti-social attitudes Of
the community. So forceful was he
that even Dunbar students ap-
plauded despite their loyalty to Mr..
MacFarlane.
In an open forum, following the
main addresses, the audience par
lticipated freely. Mr.. Norman Car
ter, who was an avowed member
| of the Dunbar Defense Association,
assured the committee of his sup
port of their program, provided it
extended to all high schools. Rus
sci Austin, Jr., a junior at Dunbar
and former student at Roosevelt,
expressed amazement that the tes-
timony against Mr.. MacFarlane in
dicated that he had a split person
ality. The Rev. Hawkins, charter
member of the Dunbar Defense
Association, pledged his support to
the Citizens Committee, provided
it would rally to a campaign for
a Negro member of the Board OF
Education. The forum ended with
a unanimous agreement that segre.
cation is basically wrong anc
should be corrected by the com
munity.
At the close of the meeting, ad
ditional signatures were secured tx
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-09
CITIZENS COMMITTEE RALLY
ATTRACTS CAPACITY CROWD

Zion Baptist church on Thursday
evening, March 8, to hear discus
sion of the public school situation
under the auspices of the Citizens
Committee, Marian Smith Williams
chairman. Despite rumors that the
meeting would not be held and with
the uncertainty of it's exact location
Zion Baptist church was crowded
by parents, students and other in
terested citizens, who took up all
available space in the church school
room auxiliary seats and in the
main auditorium.
The chairman, after explaining
the composition of the Citizens
Committee and the purpose of it's
organization, presented the four
proposals made by the Frontiers
club to the Board of Education,
which the Citizens Committee has
adopted as their basis for action
on the educational front. They en-
brace discriminatory practices in
the transfer of Negro students,
parity in participation in city ath-
letics by Dunbar High School, pro-
scription on extra-curricular activ-
tiles of students at Roosevelt High
School and change in the principal
ship of Dunbar High School be-
cause of inefficiency in administra-
ton and public approval of segre-
cation.
Direct testimony was submitted
by members of the audience who
gave written proof of the difficulty
faced by Negro parents who sought
transfers for their children on the
same principle as white parents.
Additional testimony was given by
Mr.. C. j. McLin, Sr., prominent
citizen, whose son was an outstand-
ing athlete at Dunbar, and who
established that his son was per-
manently injured in Louisville, KY,
adequate compensation not being
provided by the Athletic Associa-
ton for his injury.
DR.. M. r. Clarke, member of the
Frontiers club, testified to the un-
democratic practices which con-
fronted him at recent rally in
defense of Principal MacFarlane
and also of the intolerance of Dun
bar students.
Mrs. Miley Williamson, execu-
tive secretary Of the NAACP, and
Mrs. Matrol Reese, vice president
of the committee and a mother of
former Dunbar students, spoke on
the matter of transfers, relating
their experiences in attempting to
secure transfers for their children
Mrs. Norman Stroud also spoke
Of her experience in this matter
and cited the awareness of teachers
in other schools who lament this
deplorable situation.
Mrs. Alice Sampson, mother of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

Speakers will be Lloyd b. Reid,
city traffic engineer and chairman
of the Detroit Transportation
Board. and Charles r. DeLeuw
a nationally known transit expert
who helped prepare the plan.
The program. calling for express
h way develoments costing
Sl3l 100000 and public transit
Improvements costing 100000
600. is now being studied by city
officials.
Outstanding features of the
transit program are a subway
system under the downtown sec
tion, extensive use OF Srreamiined
Pee streetcars and electric trolley
coaches, and use of buses ranging
from the present 27-passenger
vehicles up 90 55-passenger models.
On some Of the express high
ways, rapid transit trains would
be operated in the center mall.
After Reid and DeLeuw have
explained the program. the meet
ing will be thrown open for ques-
tiOng.