davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-08-16

shattering and sustained roar," it threw a huge ''ball of fire" 10000 feet in the air, turned steel tower into gas," blew out vast "crater," " and knocked down two men six miles away.
 Yet that was only small 'ex- perimental" bomb, far from the one which hit the Japs and the still more powerful ones to come.
 "The force from which the sun draws its powers has been loosed against those who brought war to the Far East" Truman said.
 "The battle of the laboratories held Hateful risks for us. We have won the battle.
 Beginning of New Era
 we are now prepared to obli- terate more rapidly and completely every productive enterprise the Japanese have above ground in any city. We shall destroy their docks, their factories and their communications.
 ''Let there be no mistake; we shall completely destroy Japan's power to make war.
 ''The fact that we can release atomic energy ushers in new era in mans understanding of natures forces. Atomic energy may in the future supplement the power that now comes from coal, oil and fall ing water. Before that period comes there must be long per- iod of intensive research.
 "I shall make recommendations to Congress as to how atomic pow CT can become a forceful influence toward the maintenance of world peace"
The sub., 1945-08-16

employees by putting off any agreement and at the same time undermining the majority status of the union through devices of queS- tionable legality, such as firing un- iou members and supporting inside unions. Ordinarily showing that the union does not represent the majority of employees is defense against refusal to bargain, but the Labor Board and courts rule out any such defense if the unions ma- jority status has been undercut by employer practices. (6 LRR Man. 684; LRR Man. 498)
 In some instances an employer may be found to have refused to bargain even if he has no proof that the union does enjoy major ity status This situation may arise if he makes it clear that he will not deal with the union under any circumstances or if he is unwilling to cooperate in reasonable means of determining the unions numerical strength. 6 LRR Man. 7O9, 836
 On the other hand, employers who indulged in protracted delays in answering requests for confer- enceS, discussed irconsequential points, and misrepresented com- pany practice to avoid granting a condition substantially in accord with actual practice have been held to have refused to bargain by reaa son of dilatory tactics. The em~ ployer has more than the negative duty of not blocking negotiations c LRR Man. 200; 12 LRR 23)
The sub., 1945-08-16

ToThe Editor of The Sub:
 First, I want you to understand that am not in any way favoring the man who Is the object of this letter. Rather, justice and fairness is my cause.
 Tn the fourth paragraph of the column titled "The Yard Stroller" mans name was printed. The innuendo that was cast regarding this person was his failure to work steadily and also. horse-play. do not think it right, in any sense of the word, to print this mans name along with his failure to perform his duties for every eye to see. especially his Supervisor-also the Management. Such statement, as was made by the Yard Stroller en- dangers this mans job. wonder if the author of this column can truthfully say that, in the course of his employment, he has never at any time indulged in some form of horse play during working hours.
 The ironic part of this story Is that the author of the column Bouquets and Brickbats" leveled the Brickbat of the Week, to a supervisor for sneaking through the boats. He also inquired as to why he didn't whistle when he came
The sub., 1945-08-16
Labor Played Big Role In Working Out Atomic Bomb
How Secret Was Kept Is Amazing Fact of Story

Joseph Keenano of the w. P B. and also member of the B. E. w. who has just returned from Germany where he has been aborng to trade unions their feet told this week the job he had year helping to round up workers for the atom bomb plants He testified to the fine response of the trade unionists
 It Gods mercy" that Allied scientists instead of German discovered the atomic power ong mercfuly with held from man." declared Churchill
 He predicted everlasting honor for the late President Roosevelt who took the biggest gamble in history by spending $2OOO,O OO,OOO development of the bomb
 The bomb weighs only 22 pounds yet it packs the pow CT of pounds of TN the standard high explosive of The 22-pound size mathematcally figured the idea by of the great British scientists working on development of the bomb.
The sub., 1945-08-16

through the matches.
 If that is the opinion of the auth or of Bouquets and Brickbats" of a man who is doing his job, seeing that his men are on the job, then, what Is his opinion of man who betrays a fellow worker?
 Respectfully yours,
 William E. SchoffStall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
Sea From. South
 For Sitka

1 Steamer North Sea of the North land Transportation Company. M. L.. Jordan, Master, and c. D. Little hales. Purser, arrived in port from Seattle at ? o'clock yesterday after noon on the way to Sitka. The steamer brought 106 passengers for Juneau as follows:
 From Ketchikan-Grace Wiley, L. E. Evans, Michael J. Haas, Hank Dyer, J. M. Maurstad, Mrs. Amy Lou Blood, Mrs Nila Hall, Peggy McIvar
 Margaret Maynard, Clara Louth, James F. Willis, Joe w. Johnson, Wm. T. Mahoney, John H. Walmer, Fred Walker, Mrs. Mary Walker
 From Wrangell-Chas. Moore, Mrs. Chas Moore, Stan Fries, Mrs Stan Fries, Harold Foss, L. Woods.
 From Petersburg-Olaf Wesby, Mrs. Olaf Wesby, John Manull, Miss c. Heller, Grant c. Rice, Mrs. Grant c. Rice.
 John Prawl. Peters s. Hanson, John J. Young, Marion Jackson, Charlie Jackson, A. Frederickson.
 From Seattle-Mrs. Ralph De Bru- Ter, Roberta De Bruler Mrs. Ray Charlton, G. I. Dreghom, Miss Jackie Skinner, Shirley Hansen, Rob- ert McKinsky, B. C. Canoles, verna Hansen, Ruth Morane.
 A. G. Berryman, Mrs. A. G. Berry man, James Berryman, c. P. Ander- son, Mrs. c. P. Anderson, David An derson, L. B. Dreghord, sR vernes, Mrs. R. Vernes, Theodore Vernes. i Fred Lappi, Mrs. Fred Lappi. Charianne Kilson, Mrs. Lillie Dar- lin, Mrs. Viola Dockar, Rosemary Smith, w. w. Kessley, Mrs. w. w. Kessley, Joan Kessley, Mrs. Mar garet Eimon.
 J. Stuckenberg. Chal H. Stucken- berg, Lawrence Wickland, Virginia Smith, Mrs. w. Hanna, Marylin Hanna, F. G. Nottingham, Lillian Duggan, Mrs. Peg Wilkie, Leonard Hansen.
 Norma Lee Johnson, Bernice John- son, Mrs. Hedley B. Johnson, Carl V. Lindstrom, Mrs. Carl V. Lind strom.
 D. w Reischl, Mrs. D. w. Reischl, Kathleen Reischl, H. B. Peterson, A. Mogseth
 Mrs. Mary Storm, Floyd Storm, K. H. Jensen, Mrs. K. H. Jensen, Clyde Jensen, Sandra Jensen.
 c. A. Rutherford, J. R. Rohb, Mrs. J. R. Robb, Mrs. Helen Head, H. R. Blood.
 Mrs. H. Kahler, Phillip Kahler, Kent Kahler. Francis See, F. R. Lewis, Harry Dorke, Ray Charlton, Earl Tyler, John C. Johnson.
 Leaving this forenoon, the North Sea had the following passengers on board, Juneau to Sitka: Mrs. Wini- fred Paris, R. Farley, H. R. Parrish, George Lane, E. w. Burnett, Mrs. E. w. Burnett.
 c. M. Peterson, Mrs. c. M. Peter son, Brig. c. O. Taylor, Mrs. O. O. Taylor, John Lahto, Julian Bass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
THIS MODERN AGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-Santa Claus has forsaken reindeer and sleigh for a quicker vehicle on his trip to Portland. Announcing de- tails of fairy tale parade, the Re- tail Trade Bureau said Mayor Riely would meet Santa at the airport to- day. Saint Nick--the kiddies were told-is coming by rocket ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
West MedfOrd
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. = Telephone ARL

Medford Youth Commission is
planning a December minstrel
show at Mis- and if it is one Of
thosse black-face affairs I am
registering public protest to Mr..
Eddie Pidgeon. 1t seems TO me
the Youth Commission could
employ its talents to more pro-
greSsiye subjects, especially at
this time. More Of our soldier
boys are home, including Sgt.
Bob Ray Phillips, Sgt. Whitfield
LETTERS and others are on the
way. The Community Center
Girl Scouts will meet Nov. %,
AS pm. under Capt. Veronica
Lanier, next week. The regular
Center activities are held ea"h
week and there will be a caba-
ret Nov. 80, directed by Mrs.
Puryear of As Bower street, this
city, who is in charge Of maxi
ing the center available for we'd
dings, receptions, parties and
other social functions. Speak.
ing with a Pacific veteran this
week he advanced the idea of a
local athletic club for veterans
and younger men Of the COM
munity in preparation for in
Producing another w. Medford
independence baseball team
rext season with possibilities Of
preparing youngsters for the
major leagues, a grand idea. We
should organize now with indoor
sports, such as bowling teams
and basketball to keep in con-
dition during the winter. What
do you think: Wouldn't it be
| great to see the famous old w,
| Medford Independence A. A. re-
vived? ., NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
Army Has Answers

Q. Am / entitled to any edu-
cational benefits under the CT
Bill? ! was 81 years of age when
enlisted, was in the service for
three years, and have now been
discharged.
A. A veteran over 25 years Of
age who has served since 16 Sept.
1910 for a minimum of 80 days on
active duty (unless discharged ear
her for disability, and is released
from the service other than dishon-
orably, is entitled to apply for a
refresher course of one year in the
school or college Of his choice. To
receive more than one year, proof
must be furnished that his educa-
ton was interrupted.
Q. My husband was killed In
action and | receive pension and
insurance for myself and my two
children. If l remarry will these
benefits be discontinued?
A. II you remarry your pension
will be discontinued but the chill
dren will continue to receive it. The
amount payable to them, when no
payment is made to a widow, is
$500. Your insurance payments
will continue.
Q. My son went into the Army
right from High School. Are there
any provisions in the CT Bill
whereby he can continue his edu'
cation when he is discharged?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

1880 pm. topic, Self Denial. -"
Sunday, Nov. 10, the morning
service at Zion was a message
for the world at all times. Text,
His Chains Fell Off," The
Apostle Peter was chained in
prison, not for any crime, but
that the highest official might
hold his kingdom just as now
most any intrigue is used to get
or stay in office. King Herod
resorted to murder and this was
his second attempt. But pray
ers were made to God without
ceasing. The chains fell from
his hands, the prison gates were
opened and the apostle was de-
livered that night. So not any,
thing short of humility. Suppli-
cation and sincere prayers will
bring the world out of this chaos
that they are calling victory.
1880 pm, sermon was short and
pithy. Theme, THE Right
Way That is the only way to
safety and success. Though it
is long, billy and lonesome, 1t
leads to the goal. "He Led Them
Forth by the Right Way" Mrs.
H. s. Wooden is at home from
the Newton Hospital and much
improved. Come to Zion and
hear Rev. Dennis in these help
full sermons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
NATURALIZATION

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. IL
The city went Republican
again last week as the election
swept liberal Mayor Walter E.
Lawrence back in power with
his heaviest vote coming from
our own Ward 6, precincts l, 2
and 3. Lawrence polled 789
votes in precinct 1; BIC in pre-
cinct 3, and 75O in precinct 2, as
Ward 6 easily topped all others
to retain the name of Republic
can stronghold here in Medford.
Candidate Skerry, although well
liked here by those who knew
him, polled only 389 votes in
precinct l, partially due to a
late start in his Ward 6 cam
paign which was not strong
enough. A mistake of the Skier
ry headquarters was not proper
ly advertising his FEPC stand
and on some circulars this was
not even mentioned as if his
timid workers were afraid of Of
Tending some factions. This
was huge mistake and cost
him some votes. However,
Skerry, as a representative. still
remains popular. This simply
was a COP season and most of
that party captured the votes,
even popular Ted Rose being
defeated by Mrs. Anna Roberts
for the Ward 6 aldermanic post.
Mrs. Roberts has got to get
around and meet the folks if
she wants to stay in, however.
Our precinct gave Rose 635
votes and Mrs. Roberts, who
has been more aloof, received
only 473 votes here. We hope
the lady will make herself more
acquainted than she is. A pop
Ular winner on the school COM
mittee was Ted Peaslee, the
courteous gentleman up at the
bank whom I congratulated this
week and who asked me to
thank you voters. Other popu-
lar school committee winners
were Mrs. Pearl Larson, Lew
Peters and Mrs. Margaret Han
son, a llwell known here. All
in all, it appears that we have
several friends in power at City
Hall and Mr.. G. e. Edmunson
has expressed the same view IN
a letter to this column. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. Prev.
Williston Holbert was the guest
speaker for the services of last
Sunday. Morning text: Gle
n1ents of Faith; evening, 1.-THE
Superlative Christ" Both SER
mons commendable. An Armis-
tice Day Tea was held in the
afternoon sponsored by the For
Get-Me-Not Club. The program
was given by the Junior Gospel
Choir of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Boston, directed by Mr..
Howard. The program was in
terSperSed with readings by
Mrs. Gladys Yancey; piano Sc
lections by Miss Madeline Reck-
Ter; vocal solo by Mrs. Vera
Hodge Graves accompanied by
rs. Bovelle; special number ave
Maria" by Miss Amanda Kemp,
soloist. The president, Mrs.
Ruth z. Day made a few re-
marks. Mrs. Jennie M, Smith
and Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine
were the pourers for the tea.
Memorial flowers were given in
loving memory Of Mother
Mrs. Leila Leftwich-by Mrs,
Rosa Carrick and Mrs. Ruth f.
Day. Among the laymen at
tending the dinner of Protestant
layrnen held under the auspices
of the Massachusetts Council of
Churches were Messrs. Jesse L.
Taylor, Robert T. Smith. Harold
Frye, Percy A. Simmons, Guthrie
Hodges end Elmer L. Valentine,
Monday evening at the Copley
Plaza Hotl, Boston. The fall
rally by the church clubs will
be November 10. Rev. Reverdy
Ransom, Sd. assistant pastor Of
the Shiloh Baptist Church Of
Hartford, Conn, will oe the
guest speaker for the day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. IL
Sgt. Samuel Z. TimmonS of
Tampa, Florida, recently dis
charged from the Army after
serving over two years in the
European theaterS of war, is
visiting in this city as the guest
of Mr.. Emery Grant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Grant. The Elks
Rendezvous under the supervi-
sion of Matt Smith and Jimmy
Simmons has been a popular
spot for many Of the returning
veterans who are welcome at
the Eiks Home on Hampton
street. Jimmy Clarkson and his
1and has been entertaining the
quests. Mr.. Gerald Saltus of
the Bridgeway Hotel has re-
turned from a visit to Brooklyn
where he visited his brother
MS James E. Saltus. The T.
Thomas Chapter No. 2, of Royal
Arch MasonS, held q banquet at
Mothers Lunch. on Hampden
street, November II, with 81
companions attending The
banquet was the concluding
service to the initiation Of six
candidates to the order. The
Most Excellent Grand Chapter
of the State, from Boston, gave
the degree works. Local mem
bers in barge of affair were:
E.H.P. Shirley Matlock; Secre-
tary, J. S. Scott, and treasurer,
lockwood II. Greene. The ar
rlual meeting of the local branch
of the N.A.A,C.P. was held a
the St. Johns Congregational
Church last wednesday evening.
Miss Marguerite Carson, active
IN local and regional N.A.A.C.P
circles for the past five years
was elected president of the To-
cal branch. succeeding Atty. Al
fred H. Tavernier. who has
served in manv official capaci-
ties for the past 20 years. Other
officers for the current year are:
Vice president, Reginald Furn;
secretary. Mrs. Irez Evans; as
sistant secretary Nfre Lsttie Nc
Calpin; trea ~uer, Mrs. Stella
Thomas: executive board, Revs,
William N. DeRerry, Howard l.
Moore. james ! Hamer, Samuel
E. Ellison, H. Fut"hings, H. A.
Rogers, Mrs. Y. u, Stafford, Mrs
Marion B. Ernsl.aw, Mrs. Shir-
ley P. Matlock, Atty. Alfred II
Tavernier, George Laws and
Isaih Hill. ost of the members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
40 Franklin ST. - Telephone 4-8258

On the boi.rd are succeeding vet
eran workers who have decided
to serve in other capacities. The
local chapter mas an enTiab,e
record AMI has had men anG
women Of national caliber on its
official staff from tine days when
the late DR.. Garnet r. Waller OF
the National Board with others,
instituted the local branch. Atty.
Tavernier has served longer
than any other person as presi-
dent Of the branch. Under his
supervision many new activities
were started and IL is hoped that
the new officials will continue
to carry On the much needed
program both local and ma
tional. Miss Enole Laws, dauh-
terg of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Laws of 10 Hawiey street, was
recently presented in a song
recital at the st, Johns Congre-
gational Church sponsored by
the choir of the church Miss
Laws is a former pupil of Miss
Margaret Hill JefTras of this city
and is now a student of the JUL
lard School of Music at New
York. She was a former SoloiSt
at the Unitarian Church at Pei.
ersham, N. H., and appeared at
recitals at New York, Washing
ton and this city. Cortland II.
Bugs Of Fran':lin Street, who
attained q second class gunners
mate rating after three years Of
service in the Navy completed
his 30-day furlough at home
where he was royalty enter
tanned by his friends. He has
returned to Boston where dis
charge papers will be given him.
Cortland has two major battle
stars as was wounded in service
but not incapacitated,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

Pointing Importance conserving and building the soil
better and higher yields Thomas Carter right
techan Of the u Department of Aculture Soil Conservation
Archie of Chester County c. silt de-
posted the Oat stubb which that the soil being washed
by heavy rains This Techncap Carter
that Mr. Archie develop soil conservation around
daryng aewad farmer Archie who lives the
SCS District acquired four dairy cowspans add six
Also began rotating his cotton with hay for his built
srpcropped his powe the contour See lower
pctue Results: Larger from the higher cotton yield and
from his wefed dairy Still important he is conserving
his land for his children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

held q farewell reception for
the departing minister. Rev A
VirgesS Hill was master of
ceremonies. Greetings were w
Rev A J Spratley, pastor Of the
Concord Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, president Of the Baptist
Ministers Conference of Bos-
ton, Rev VIM felton,, J C Fields,
] e Mckenzie, L E williams, L
N Martin, r Thomas, E E
Thompson, personal friend of
Rev Perry, F Havis Davis, Rev
W H Smith. The choir OF Union
Baptist Church Of Pawtucket,
r I Of which Rev Perry is the
new pastor, furnished the mu-
sic, with solo by Miss Doris Al
len and the Washington sisters.
Presentations were by the
church, Missionaries and the
Mayflower Club. A bouquet of
flowers was presented to Mrs.
Perry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
wrNFRED HAZARD PASSES

WINFRED HAzZARD PASSES
Winfred L. Hazard, passed
away Saturday, Nov. 3, l945, at
the United States Veterans
Hospital, Bedford, Mass, where
he had been a patient for the
last four months. Services were
held at A. M. BANDS chapel,
solo by Mrs. Sadie Ward. Rev.
E. E. Thompson officiated. He
10 survived by his wife, Mabel
Langford), two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Ringles, Mrs. Inez Nevins,
a. brother, Harry W., a host Of
relatives and friends. He re-
turned to Cambridge, Mass, in
April, 1045, to try to regain his
health. His widow now resides
at 124 Pine street, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
J. WILSON PARKER. MEr,

J. WALSON FARMER. Mgrs
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
Ie23 fremont St. Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1853 Res. Gar. O37G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor
Church Bids Goodbye
10 Rev. H. B. Terry
Sunday evening, Nov 4, Rev
Howe B Perry preached his
farewell sermon sermon at this
church of which he had been
assistant pastor. His subject was
Moving On With JOY" On
Monday evening the church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
Peace is the cry, worldwide,
but another link is needed and
that Is rest. Where shall rest be
found? The world is sick, tired
and weary and I see but one
quick and clear route to our
hearts desire. That is recon-
Citation to God and man. The
sooner the better. Well see you
at Mt, Zion Sunday. Nov. IS,
10:45 am. Text, 'Eliiah's God. +"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

a IN =. pbeh W4nf to-
ga rsstpr 10 AFFAIR delight
srs ,orr 10 81 remembered
tmorr hi1h-fankns postal or
present We're Detgo.i
pa.asf X y Hps'en- AS
si-tan posinas;trs N 2 Latin
am g r rfomhisy and a. G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Virgil Talbsrt
Buried Tuesday

Funeral rites for the late V'rsil
p Talbert we're held Tuesday
Apr.i s.atipm. from ST. cvprians
Episcopal church TIE deceased
was a member OF the Ninth Church
~ Christ. Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son. formerly second reader Of the
Ninth Christian Science church, Of
ficiated Mrs. 5. Luberia Chisholm
rendered the vocal selections
Burial was In Memorial Park cen-
etery.
The pail bearers included mem
oers OF the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity and friends OF the family
Nr. Talberi. who was the son OF
the late Rev and Mrs Horace Tai
bert. Of wilbcrforce university,
died Friday. March 30 a, the FAM
iy residence on Hartford. He wa
educated az vilberiorce. Tuske
goo Institute and Ohio universit,
and for a number OF years was 2
probation officer for the Juvenile
coufrsof Detroit lie vas a veteran
o; Vcrld War l.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow Stella: three brothers.
Henry. OF Deiroi, Wendell P. Of
New YORK; and William f. Of
seatlle wash also three sisters
Ruby F. Bolen. Elizabeth Morton
and Helen Mcknight OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
'TOOBSERVE
NATIONAL
HEALTH WEEK

The thIriy-first annual National
Negro Health Week will he cel,.
hrated April TO :. inclusive
throughout the country. h was
announced today by the Public
Health Service OF The Federal
Security Agency. The 1886 pro.
gram will stress family health
Begun in 1915 by Or. Booker
+. Washington at Tuskegee In.
stitute as a means OF combating
high death rates and pre,entaole
disease among Negroes, The RIO.
gram emphasizes year, ound
plan OF health education and Scr.
vice. II is an activity OF ihs
National Negro Health Motfnsn,
and directed by the Public htath
Service.
National Negro Health Wesk
Viii be celebrated by commcray
groups in cooperation with on.
t.al health departments. ,o4n.
iary health agencies and reasl
organizations. The program, s-s
designed TO give schools. chlan.
rs. civic groups and indi,laas
an opportunity TO learn more
about the health problems Of
iheir communities and the scr.
vices available for health in.
provement.
Health Week committees rsy
obtain publications from tho Na-
iional Negro Health Week Com-
mitiee T. s Public Health Ser
vice, WASHINGTON a. d. c raas
for weeks activities, vfa
list Of cooperating agencies ase
included.