davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Marshal Zhukov Arrives
In New York Thursday

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-R-
Marshal Gregori Zhukov, Soviet
representative on the Allied Coun-
Gil governing Germany, will arrive
here Friday instead of Thursday
as originally planned, Mayor F..
H. LaGuardia said today.
Zhukov, invited to this country
by President Truman, will call on
the. President during his visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Martin Farmers Plan
For Freezer Plants

WILLIAMSON, Sept. 30.-Mar.
tin county is planning to join the
parade of new counties erecting
frozen food locker plants. A group
of $50 farmers and business men
have made plans for a $50, 900 plant
which is to have $50 lockers. c. j.
Goodman, assistant county agent
OF the State College Exten-
sion Service, says that farmers
are enthusiastic about the new
plant because they realize that it
will save them many thousands OF
dollars year in preventing meat
spoilage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -P)-
The appointment of Paul N. Guth.
rie, vice chairman of the Fourth
Regional War Labor Board at At.
lanta, as chairman of the agency S
Southern Textile Commission was
announced today. Guthrie will con.
tinue a vice chairman of the reg
ional board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
LIVESTOCK ARRIVES

WARSAW, Sept. 30.-(P)-Four
hundred horses and $50 cows, the
first shipload of livestock to reach
Poland since the war, has arrived
at Danzig and will be distributed
among Polish experimental farms,
officials of the United Nations re-
lief and Rehabilitation administra-
ton said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
CHRISTISON NAMED

LONDON, Sept. 30.-F)-Lt. Gen.
Philip Christison, who led the re.
occupation of Singapore, has beer
named Allied commander in the
Netherlands East Indies, with
headquarters in Batavia, South
east Asia Command communique
said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
GOOD PROFITS

COLUMBIA, Sept. 30.-Here' S
a good example of how hard it it
to get feeder pigs and what kind
of profits some people will pay
for these pigs. County Agent H.
H. Harris, State College Exten'
sion representative for Tyrre1
County, says that Jimmy Pinner
All club boy, sold four pigs thai
cost him $3.50 for $50, rather thar
feed them out. Steanie Simmo ons
sold 10 pigs for $242 and his costs
were $107.50. j. S. Howett, an
other 4-H club boy, made profi'
of $436.35 from an acre of Irish
potatoes, and j. A. Etherdige
made profit of $61.30 from one.
quarter of an acre.
Dude ranching originated in Wy
oming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
TEXTILE EXHIBITION

GREENSBORO, Sept. 29-R-
More than 300 entries from all
parts of the U. S. havt been re.
ceived for purchase award and
selection Of entry competition in
the second international textile
exhibition to take place next Friday
at the Woman's College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
KAPUsTIN APPOINTED

MOSCOW, Sept. 80 = H - The
Presldlum of the Supreme Soviet
has appointed Alexander Kapustin
as the Russian Ambassador to
Mexico. He succeeds Constantine
Oumansky, killed in an airplane
crash in Mexico January Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
BEARERS OF SAD NEWS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29-W.R
- Western Union messengers in
New Orleans who deliver death
messages carry a small bottle of
spirits of ammonia to revive per-
sons who faint when they are giv-
en- the telegram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

According to the U. S. Bureau of
Mines, more salt is used in the
manufacture of chemicals than any
other material.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
OSMENA ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -Fe
President Sergio Osmena of the
Philippine commonwealth arrived
by plane from MoniIa tonight to
spend several weeks discussing
Filipino reconstruction problems
with congressman and officials. His
first conference with President
Truman is scheduled for Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

If your corn rows are IL feet
wide, just weigh the shucked corn
from so feet of row and multiply
the number of pounds by 3 to
get marketable bushels per acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

Wyoming's slogan. is wonder
full Wyoming" g.. ...~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

Dude ranching originated in Wy
oming.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
HELP WOMEN.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS comr

ACCOUNTING CLERKS. comptometer OPP
f5ssRfS 9hf5 Aap AR iNe
tion now make available a limited nun
M dp Ts IS an opp0rtan hf to
ceiye training and permanent position in
Sjrline q vsSss1 aSeoantips No Apply i person
Airport. interviewing Monday through
Friday Hiring arrangements approved,
Transcontinental & Western Air has sew
,;o5 XoTk =. asRsuF yeeE @ h5Eh - sc60o sdqsa
a D2stan W2 fS fSui5se See p Mn Robert ss
HDMnN1srRarr2n sTssn IS Snd ass assrsTaNr PA
knowledge reauired Must a have hSsenGSease peasine
se5ap eSs sne Wns aEs ansn to meat nosws Sn5
dfS sGS aSsA ss5
a sSn peasE HSF ps4sona SsaoIx ss0e fsf
F St at 18th '-'N '-' ->' '-N' -
ASSEMBLE and stockroom girls, for our
and working conditions, 5-day week ref
slsn's 5sGsnea wAsafNaroE AAssRaf & M TobAcdo Mds
Iss1sTANT Tasi BuYER fHs for hosiery and glove
depts of one foWashington's leading dept.
stores exceHtonsl for
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK. salary, S12O
a month to START work l week 7 am
e tea, pm; next ext week; s Pm: to II pm.
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, 11th to 18th on
-BsAkiERY sALEsGmL, ss5. HELLERs
BEAUTICIAN-Top salary and commission; /;
days week. Can Warield 1881. Sun
sEAG41cfANs aiz faE1 MA 1893 3s5 exp; salary $50
week sI and commission. ,,4Apply, FRANCES
B.EAgTICIANi sspplnsndid1 opportunity for
S9s Cedar st. NV, IA: 1851.
BEAUTICiAN, experienced, air-conditioned
Shep sl1 9pv,t salary and conmmission GENE
Beauty OPERATORS t2,, all-around;
5-day week; in. high-class Conn ave To-
cation: Aforementioned shop: good salary
and commissions. Box 232-Y, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Top salary, 50Te
commission; no license necessary; hours 8
to 8, 5-day week; closed Sat. July and Au-
gust. ARLINGTON. VILLAGE BEAUTY
SALON, 2504 Columbia pike. CH. 1900
BEAUTY OPERATOR with experience, and
a!so manlcurist;; Apply the WILLARD
ave.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
HELP MEN and WoMEk

BoOKKEEPER-Man OF woman to keep
books oeoks n !, real real estate and mortsaEe loan
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant. is well well:
paid work, part or fun time; chance for
bRH6 sToRR ARDy oE ct eDcssns at any oce
CHECKERs PACKERS. ages 1e to 1s,
take on futie work - after 0i School @G 2aca can
ton begins We train you in your duties;
ore ssaTy GIANT 22S pei Tp eGgF sr6SP APPy
CIGAR COUNTER e Clerks, pleasant. we'll
paid work, part or fun time; chance for
DRUG STORE or employment once, = F
CLEEK, 8o-hour week, to learn handling
graph ed and posting machine. Telephone
soLoRED BOY Or GIRL Lying near 21s5
SoLokEp 6. eiy19oe d-E house furnished
COOK AND BUTLER, must be experienced
and furnish satisfactory references; tor
ss.ary & and good home to right couple, in
M PARRsa shdFf0n sE 41Sn Sn 0Bsns between fh the
COUPLE, isnitor for guesthouse man may
rms; must be reliable. and sober, no Chi
dren: salary, $40 and furnished apt MRS
hENDtICh, FR. H6ON.
500 SGze HoFL 'OS5 fo"fs sa.o op' blsd sdd
9 mi; past College PARK BeTwyn 293.
COUPLE, white. man must have Va. driv-
tenanee and excellent salary. Telephone
Sc 6KLrcATEssEa n n" coSNTER e I I'm CLERKS. tpl,
store manager. GIANT F FOOD STORES. ORES
DfSTAI R Afoerf9aIs TEcHN1cIASs ta assistants plate
workers. plaster workers and polishers
wanted 40 postwar opportunities. Cal!
FARM FOREMAN. sober, and his wife as
our housekeeper; $3.50: own house cleo
ga5den, etc. Gaithersburg 21-F-l5.
S1p oH6fkEk H6k wAsHNoosD ARRy o I52h
foop C coUNTER: CLERKS. 1e or over We
VII yndd train you s9T essenta TSEk M on our
war; workers. Good pay while learning
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
JANIToR, white, part time. with wife as
maid full time. for rooning house. Salary
hoaEs Ask for MIR, RUssSiL' SCI SH5Ts' 81 es5S SgGG
MANAGER for dry-cleaning store; don't
missions. Sc Mr. booRsrEINS. ISS 1884 'edt coi
n MEAT cotNrRR asIES Z cIfRks Dq tu ssSs tne
part time, Q to 9 or 4 to .. Apply store
manager, GIANT FOOD STORES, S45
MESSENGER for advertising ONCE in loca
dept. store; excellent opportunity to learr
retail advertising and fine chance for ad.
yancement: Apply personnel ONCE. 6tt
floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 18th and C
SITS, NV
OPERATORS. experienced on electric sew.
ing machines; highest wages; long Govt
contract. H. B. HIRscH d. SONS, 441t
Georgia ave. NV
SHOE SALEsPEOPLE, men or women. ex.
perienced preferred, but will gladly teach
beginners; pleasant working conditions
DE YoUNG'S. 1925 F st. NV.
STENOGRAPHIC CLERK, Pennsylvania
Railroad. man or woman, located IVY City
Engine House, Contact H; c. GUYToN
1900, Ext. AL. Good pay. permanent
TAILOR TAILOR OR sEAMsTREss for cleaning
FASHION CLEANERS AND DYERs, 391a
18th st. ne. North 6O25. -
WINDOW TRIMMER. full or part time
Apply F, & w. GRAND, 400 9TH st. NV
DI 5TS2
Evening star., 1945-06-05
HELP MEN.

UsHERs wanted, le to 25, afternoon or
fsseaas S4nxcE yaE1 ARRIyA TRhA1nR Ranaser' ONCE
pleasant working conditions GARRisoN's s
TpYv&S.NoVEL Toy s. Novelty CO: 1915 st NV
maintenance supervision; good future; in
terestine and pleasant work: good salary.
plus meals. lilo 21st ST. NV, or call
" vfIERa22sN a2s with some experience in &C.
LUND Room 7O9, SIS 14th st. NV,
Msnffy vPTfEASs ssFo~sa Waited rFdsy sy National
Ads, ages 80 to so, to place ,streetcar
tards in streetcars and buses: nightwork,,
advancement; Ask for MR.; WENTZ at 90s
Colorado Bldg. 14th and q sts., after
ing OF outgoing mail including use of
mimeograph, postage machine and other
plaees 4oR WeeR s
stsernoon of; paid vacation. Telephone
WATERS ,colored, for sea,ood res,augan,
only dependable men need apply. excellent
f0"ssn' ses ss's Hflpss' ARR'
WHREHousEMEN, VAR i 81 loading and unloading
cars and trucks; essential industry' 5-day
ss xssf 5th Day ahd SIS HEM ZEN nea2 e1 4h I st.
WAsHMAN, %,' one willing to learn or ex
AuNpRY esss7ens sss7 g. Hay WASHINGTON
WATCHMAN.. permanent; hours pm. tt
! am. weekdays. pm. to s m. sun
ms anf bI s sna asH THE 20 5AeoBs f TRN
I's FER &C CO.; INC. 81 Pierce st. ne. -
portable units, Government and commercial.
eondons S9s"ar onP Wh6N e9oa co.
SsT 5s WAshEks WASH fRsins Md openings
WARD 4 LoTHRoP. @ s:so.s daily. 1865
YOUNG MAN. ambitious. energetic. prefer
ably with engineering background; ex-
perienced in or desiring to learn patent
vs. SaeFTs Tanted nh1ne 20 & @ &fite shippns
pay HoWaT 9Ri as'es5afS co Ne
: YoGNG 81 sixs MAN AS CLERK, 3 or 4 evening.
sxpesne. wsS5 to so Pm so3d sia sa,aT r
STORE. l9so 4th st, sw. Ex, 03s4,
outdoor oStdf Job in tooa concessions; sood pay
is!;5la BaS6itt' W, Y. ?, MeHARLANb co, % ~ 'ii16i
YaRp mAS s,S tep a5Rsoa ~ases vo good hours
YARD MEN. colored tor -oaI yard per
manent year-sround work: essential indus.
try; Mgoysd,, ge9d salary See NJ Moore, A P
YOUNG MAN. ambitious person offered g
wonderful opportunity to learn advertisns
business from ground up. Box 117-R, Star
YOUNG MAN. for large local office of ma.
tional concern to act as MESSENGER anc
ONCE boy; permanent position. splendid op.
portunity FOR advancement, good salary
| 5Ha-day week. Box 57-R, Star
YOUNG MAN to learn scrap material bust
! ness: excellent chance for advancement
starting salary, $50 week. Call DI 5000
YOUNG MEN as insurance Investigators
fun or part time work; must own auto
mobile. postwar future. Phone MA. 0s3I
WANTED nillwork machine and bench
woTE and yardmen. JOHNSON a. WIN
SATT MILLWORK1NG LUMBER CO.. eau
ave. aud 17th st Sc. $40 am and "a
a. m. for west gate. Andrews Field Uniol
Job, HARWoOD-NEBEL CONSTRUCTION
co. All hired in accordance with Wa
Marpower Commission regulations.
MAJOR AIRLINE has opening for sales
man, previous direct selling exp. required
| college graduate preferred permanen
position. with moderate starting salar
| and ample opportunity, advancement
Please address, giving fun Particulars AM
| inclosc photo. Box sa-R. Star
Evening star., 1945-06-05
CASHIER for coffee shop.
EBBITT HOTEL. 10th and

Of 5 people in nearby virginia; sundays
on; complete maintenance and excellent
salary. OK. 1928, am. to pm
House MOTHER in school capp for small
HoUsEWivEs-Iack of experience neee
available as housekeepers, dining room
manaser in your own home you we can trsr
you for cafeteria supervision positions with
future. 1119 21st st. NV.
INFORMATION CLERK. high school grad.
late between p and 45 years Of age; ex.
start, with automatic increases; 6-day, 80.
hour week: information desk open 7 am
to midnight and We, would. like to Obtain
write for interview. giving your age, work
experience, education. marital status ano
whether at present employed; this is moi
fMEphATE for exteacher stss
educated woman interested in child guild.
an9e and adut position is
ment, Write Box 13S-D, Washington Eve
ming Star, giving age. education, expert.
NsuRAScE CLERK. permanent position
attractive salary for experienced casualty
pr aad LGcHs eeSGs e6 ~ o
Is1ERioK + or DEeoR4foR Ee afS for model room.
IN furniture department. Apply Employ.
ment ONCE, 4th floor. LANSBURGH 3
JUNIOR Neutrality-suspicious. s ter posi-
tions open for, young women with college
training: Apply employment ONCE, 4tt
klTcHEN HELPERS, eolored; bus girl,
salad girls; excellent salary, meals. Apply
IABoRRToKY Ia RaisSE s'' rffcnHN1c1AN. fn part tim.
fer tor medical .,, clinic; r. noon to pm
LABoRAroRY LsH IA reSsf' TEcHN1c1ANs co., south.
east hospital: day and evening schedules
Telephone weekdays between and 4, TR
5000. Ext Record Room.
LADY, young, ambitious, wanted; must bs
alert, dependable, dignified; help as recep-
zionist, light clerical routine, stenography
fascinating opportunity fer the right per-
son. Apply managers once. WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL, Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd
LADIES to sell phonograph records; ex:
perience unnecessary; excellent salary, full
time. See Mr.. Urban. STAR RADIO CO.
LADIES. u. young. for both ONCE and sale.
positions in jewelry store, full or part time
MID aHf Ress co. lal hSfl TIM: st. No laundry
cooking, good salary, Apply DUNBAR
MAIL and in1brmation clerks. Apply lr
person to Mr.. Rhoades, HOTEL WASH.
NGTON. 18th and Pennsylvania ave. NV
Evening star., 1945-06-05

SH0RT-ORDER COOK, experienced; good
ray. Apply at PENN-B CAFE. 201 End
SIGN PAINTER. experienced iourneyman,
with car for TuI 1nslds and outside contract
sPOTTER for petroleum solvent plant. S65
apply; hrs. s to s. 1901 New Jersey ave.
STOCK ST. GTERKs, alse ssMlseting , and PACK +
10th ST. NV. Employment ofice open Mon
/. Excellent opportunities. Hiring arrange
sTockRooM fosS ISpoSaee CLERK reliable experienced
clerk in maintenance dept. Of large D. C.
ters on project. If acceptable; give eypsTl- 1n j
ence and references in reply. Box 199-R,
SToKER MERCHANDISING have an op-
enng for men MECHANICALLY INCLINED
round Job no lay-oT periods. See MI
hs6sE kSRalS Sales sfG Fs5f GoRp 1sfs t.
sDPERyIsoR, man to take charge Of grill; ;
ResEs ea re- g. t9 2soo PR RRa 9s7 nights
TAILOR wanted for alterations in, in mems en-
TRuck 'P'E pk1SERMExperleneed H ii truck nS tire
Jones, CROKER GENERAL TIRE CO.,
TRUCK DRIVERS, furniture movers; per-
position Tn9n WAGES Anpy NJ
STORAGE CO... 1920 You ST.. NV.
TYPIST for billing dept, good hours, pleas
Mr.; Oliver. HIGHWAY EXPRESS LINES,
iEs TYpisTckERK aRa sds ne permanent position in
essential industry male Washingtonian
preferred; IL days vacation with pay per
year of service, sick leave with pay after
cempletion Of ! year Of service; postwar
son. Call Mr.. Green at DI. 24I2, THE
JACOBS TRANSFER CO., INC, 81 Pierce
UPHOLsTERER. experienced: good work.
ing conditions, in new, modern shop. Ap-
ply in person, executive housekeeper, May
FLOWER HOTEL. Conn, ave. at De Sales
ST. NV.
USHERS wanted, 16 to 80: afternoon or
evening work. Apply managers once,
LoEW's PALACE THEATER.
auire Mr.. ~ pinktamD. I D"'s after @ $50 $50 PM. M
JESSE THEATER. 18th and Trying sts. ne.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
5th Armored, Tooth Infantry
AWAITING Shipment Home

PARIS, Sept. 20 lP.-The 5th
Armored and 106th Infantry Divi-
sions were awaiting shipment home
today from LIE Havre-while two
others-the 7th Armored and the
10th Infantry-began moving in for
processing.
The last elements of the goth In
fantry Division have cleared Mar
seilles and the 9th Armored has
moved in. The 9th and 18th Armored
Divisions, which have been alerted
for shipment home, are expected to
begin moving into the staging area
soon. They will join the 10th
Armored, which is being processed
there.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Il Vessels Scheduled
To Debark $500 Men
On East Coast Today
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. - Twelve
vessels are scheduled to arrive to-
day at East Coast ports with more
than $500 American troops from
Europe.
Three small ships are due in New
York; five ships in Boston. and four
ships in Newport News.
Returning servic emen still
streamed down the gangplank of the
Queen Elizabeth early today. The
vessel docked late last night after
her sixth westward crossing since
We day.
Most of the troops debarking from
the big British ship were mem
bers of the 271st and 272d Infantry
Regiments of the 69th Infantry Di-
vision. Many were members of the
2eth Infantry Division that spear
headed the invasion of Normandy.
Others came from the 9th path
findeD Infantry Division.
Also aboard were three war cor
respondents, Tom Marlborough and
Ernest AgneW of the Associated
Press, and Thomas R. Henry of The
Washington Star.
Shipsearriving at New York to-
day include the Mormacmon, the
Surprise and the Zachary Taylor
with 800 miscellaneous troops.
At Bostofl-( (Aboard the Kingston
Victory 1861 troops including the
Post Detachment, SD Infantry Divi-
sion; Headquarters and Headquar
tiers Battery, 9th Armored Division
Artillery Battalions with medics.
(Aboard the William and Mary
Victory, 1,948 troops including
Headquarters, 365th Fighter Group;
386th, 387th, 388th Fighter Squad
rons; 10th Medical Supply Platoon
and miscellaneous personnel.
(Aboard the Nathan Towson) ,,
% troops for discharge and miscel-
laneous personnel. (Aboard the
Francis Harrington, % troops for
discharge and Navy personnel.
tAboard the Lake Charles Victory
1856 troops including repatrlated
prisoners, high score personnel and
miscellaneous Air Forces person.
mel
At Newport NeWs-(Ab the
Pleiades and the Walter Reed, 684
troops, undesignated units. (Aboard
the Admiral Capps), number of
troops unavailable, elements of the
goth Infantry Division; 393d Infan-
try Regiment; 1st Battalion, 394th
Infantry Regiment; I'd Battalion,
349th Infantry Regiment
aboard the Leopold Damrosch)
number of troops unavailable, 461st
Dental Prosthetic Detachment:
Hoist Army Postal Unit; 1100th
Army Post Unit; 3260th, 3261th,
3262d Engineer Power Line Mainte-
nance Detachment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Riots and Ruins

IN riots AND RUINS" by A.
Clayton Powell, ST.. Orchard R.
Smith, $2), one will find a good
document on the changing attitude
of the Negro toward his status in
American life. Mr.. Powell, form
erly pastor of the Abyssinian Bap-
fist church in Harlem, has lived
long and has had contacts with the
masses of Negroes as well as with
their leaders both in the North and
in the South. Although he belongs
among the older Negro leadership
and writes somewhat in the tradi-
ton of Booker T. Washington, he
does not accept segregation with
equal opportunities" as a solution
of the race problem.
In his homely philosophy, which
reveals an acquaintance with recent
literature on race relations, he criti-
cizes Negroes for their inefficiency
and thriftlessness as we'll as casti-
eating white for their inhumanity
and hypocrisy. His discussion of
the race problem is based upon his
Interpretation of the riot in Harlem
in 1913 and to a lesser extent on
the riot in Detroit. These outbreaks
are interpreted as evidences of the
resentment of Negroes against the
accumulated grievances which they
have suffered over the years in
America. Mr.. Powell utilities many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

Of his personal experiences to i'm
press upon the reader the meaning
of discrimination to the Negro. In
the recital of these experiences,
the author frankly admits his anger
and hatred and does not use his
sacred calling as a hypocritical
camoufiage for real feelings.
The tone of the book is indicated
in the following significant SEN
fences: "The Negro used to be the
most lovable, forgivable being in
America, but the white mans preju-
dice, hatred, and lies have changed
the Negroes psychology. He is just
as full of hell, hatred, and lies as
the white man. "-E. Franklin
Frazier, in the Nation.
Brothers Have Reunion
James Bobo, 90 Highland Ave-,
received a pleasant surprise when
his brother, Mack, arrived in the
city Tuesday night, Aug. %, for a
visit.
Though living only 400 or so
miles apart, the brothers had not
seen each other for nine years.
Mack lives in Milwaukee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Hostie Appointment
to Federal Court
MoY Be Cleared

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Whether a Negro will be named by
President Truman to one of the va
cancies on the Federal Court of
Appeals for the District of Column
bia may be known this week. He
is expected to act in filling several
court vacancies.
Leading Negro candidate is
Judge William HASTE, dean of
Howard University Law School and
former federal judge in the Virgin
Islands. Judge HASTE, a graduate
of Harvard Law School, has the
backing of the National Lawyers
Guild, the CLIO, and numerous other
organizations. Consideration of his
name was promised by Attorney
General Tom Clark, whose duty it
is to recommend persons for federal
judgeships to the President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Full Employment
Demand Drafted
By Panel Group

The church and labor can work
together for the mutual benefit of
BOTH" declared S. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary of the St. Paul
Urban League, one of the speakers
on a panel at the Labor Sunday pro-
gram in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, last Sunday.
Other speakers on the panel which
discussed the subject, ''The Rela-
tionship of Labor and the Church"
were Maceo V. Littlejohn, general
chairman of Local SIC, Dining Car
Employees Union (AFL), and Will
liam Bill" Heron, vice president
of Local 2742, United Steel Work
ers of America (CIO).
The Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
pastor of the church, was the mod
orator of the panel. Mr.. Littlejohn
praised the Twin Cities Ordnance
plant for its fair policy in the en-
ployment of Negroes. Heron de-
clared that it was impossible to sep
arate church and labor, as most of
the church members are workers,
and he urged them to join some
union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Resolution Adopted

The following resolution was sub
mitted to the meeting by Rev. Nell
son and was unanimously adopted:
"A nation that is capable of hav-
ing full employment during war,
should be even more capable of hav-
ing full employment during peace
time. The full and abundant life
that we as Christians believe is
possible, cannot be had by a large
part of the population, because of
the lack of full and adequate en-
plOyment.
with the cessation of the war
and the ending of employment for
millions who were in defense in
dustries, we are faced with a Sc
riOus problem of unemployment.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we, who are here assembled in the
CamphOr NJ mortal Methodist
Church, at this special Labor Sun
day program and meeting, do here
by urge the Congress in its coming
session to enact legislation that will
assure full employment for all of
the citizens of the nation.
BE it further resolved, that
copies of this resolution be sent to
President Harry S. Truman, the two
Minnesota Senators, the nine Min
nesOta members of the House of
Representatives and the Committee
on Banking of the Senate"