davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Junior High Students
Form Citizens Group;
Seek D. {. Suffrage

Several hundred junior high
/ school students met last night to
! inaugurate a Junior Citizens AS
| SOciation, and as a first order of
business unanimously adopted a res
| olution pledging themselves to the
cause Of national representation for
the District.
The melting was sponsored by the
Anacostia Citizens Association, with
Commissioner Guy Mason present.
ing the gavel to President Jimmy
Douglas, 3611 Austin street Sc.
Representative Poage, Democrat,
| of Texas, spoke after a committee
| report was submitted on the ma
tlonal representation issue He re-
minded the group of the many
stumbling blocks in the way of Dis
trict representation, and suggested
that District residents probably
would not have suffrage unless they
were readmitted to State, such as
Virginia or Maryland.
Miss Carolyn Arbrose, second vice
president of the association, and
chairman of the National Repre-
sentative Committee presented the
committees findings on District suf-
frage who Immediately adopted the
/ resolution. Mrs Ambrose stressed
that the District had as large
population as each of II States,
paid as much taxes as % States
and had as many men in the armed
services as y States.
She quoted the consent of the
! governed" phrase from the Declar-
alton of Independence, and re-
minded the group that District resi-
dents were being deprived of their
rights, by having no consent" to
give
Civic leaders who spoke briefly at
the meeting, praising the group for
its purpose and work so far, includ-
ed Gen. U. S. Grant III, head of the
National Capital Park and Planning
CommissioA;- E. D. Merrill, president
Of the Capital Transit Co.; Supt.
Humphrey Beckett of the Water
Department, Martin Deal of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
Mrs. Florence Watkins, president of
the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers; James H. Flanagan,
chairman of the Public Utalities
Commission; Edward S. Merceriaux,
president of the North Randall Cit
lzenS' Association; J. H. Mitten of
the Traffic Department, Stephen
Porter, District Engineer; A. ].
DriScoll of the Board of Public We'll
fare, Jesse c. Suter of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations and
The Star and John J. Watson, pres
ident of the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation.
The Junior Citizens Association
is supervised by Miss Eleanor Walk
er, a teacher at the Kramer School
John M Riecks is principal and
served with Miss Walker in organ
izing the group.
Other officers of the association
are: Jackie Webster, first vice pres
ident; jeanne Williams, third vice
president; Roland Dixon, treasurer,
ard Myrtle Sawyer, secretary. The
group also has committees studying
the problems of safety, War Bond
sales, paper salvage, recreation and
transportation. All made reports at
the meeting last night.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Medicated Ponder
Wins The Whole Ea11ilu

Baby will COO happily when mother
eprinkles on Mexsana, soothing med
icated powder to ease sting of diaper rash.
Grown-ups, too, get quick relief from
itching, burning of minor skin troubles,
rashes and chafng-more troublesome in
warmerweather. .Costslittle. Get Niexsana.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

LITTLE LATE, FOR TEARS
Matthia Gierens, 81, a rail-
road worker of Preist, Ger
many, weeps in a courtroom
in AhrWeiler, where he and
two others face a military
commission on a charge of
killing an American flyer who
bailed out of his plane. They
are the first German civilians
to be placed on trial as war
criminals by the western
Allies. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Skefched:
a. Thst Young Look! Dainty white cotton
loee. Adjustable book and shoulder strops
A and cups. Sizes 81 to 38-Sz.5o
B. That Young Look! Exquisite royon sotin
and fine cotton eoble net. A-cup only 81 to
50 ------------- --------$1.Z
c. Thet Young Look! Fine cotton twill with
diaphragm support. Semi-built-up. For
stouts, sizes to
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Even though you may not be born beauty,
you can look it! Todays young-in-heart
women realize that young-looking, up
curving bosom is their most priced figure
asset. And they're smart enough to know
what the right bras and bandeaux can do for
them They're coming to Kann's =. where
there is always wide, selection of styles in
A, B, c and D cup depths :. by the coun-
try's foremost designers!
Kanns-Corset shop-secood Floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Michigan avenue. AZ Middle
Belt fine mpdern brick home cafpe'cd
city water OH hest full basement.
garage. 800 n ON Michigan. see this
AZ once Gail DE 1900
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Elmer Nj. Clark

WE SOLD OvER = MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
HAIR! WOOD S-i7--2.fsniily s-s.
separate furnaces and basement 81 600
down VIZ i-iOsh
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ALEX DEAN

17ns BROADWAY ca 0i2S
co! ORED fvAcate Immediately zoos
Mclean near iuseN fgoms
hath. al ON one hnpr b'auiNui hoots
basement furnace storm dpufs. WIN
doet move IN 81 piO 81 500 Gown,
s9s month 20si Grant near Cod
dad hns : rooms hsih 81 400 down,
Many moro Edelman. oS2e OAKLAND
coIoRfp-soME VACANT
pames homes Move IN right away
space will not permit advertising Tat
~ IS ideal homes al over the city
Therefore. call AZ our office or phone
"a alssmsn 90 serve YOU promptly
pnmss ss Iow A. $500 dovn'
fYSfFs REAL ESTATE
n71T Oskiand-MA 4Pla-TR 2-2PTT
COIoPED rs-snd asi- AbaSe--w- A
Nile rd $500 ~ 600 An coz
NORs-7 rms Al condition - 500
Terms west slds--A rms. hot ar hes'
p-trkots SSi0n reasonable dosn pay
rent Broker rY s.esso
CoIopED-FRENCH. HoAp
er Mack e-rm hrick steam - 500.
$500 down. ERB, Oh eioo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

cOLoPED--Csmeron l2olo large g.
room bungalow Eas heat full basement
must be seen 10 be appreciated immcdi
a'e possession BIRD TH i-oSio
COLoRED--Csmeron. iisa2 6arRc
rooms frame bungalow hot flr heat
inned poa. BIRD TR i-o5to
COLORED-Wsbssh. q rms hot afr hi,
newly decorated shrubbery Dan J.
Harrison. 10000 Puritan UN i-i25o
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
THEODORE
o rooms. good condiilnn 50 600.
CAMERON
SELDOM a. JOHNSON

THREE MILE 53i6-Buck9 2-s,oty 8
ronnA. steam. tile bath, garage Va
cant OVner Va 1881
TOLEDO Crd Bisn Hice frame .
inams aud bafn 81 ht uak rpnft
good Cuncltion vacant move in. Frlce
- 600 cash Knapp. Ia 4loo
TRACY lhobb-Hesutifu broom buCs
home rith recreation room and tsr
rss heat IN 422s4
VANCOUVER 3g29 ne GD RIVER
= bedroom frame ntn atpkel aud fur
rste. nev roof frgfeti cauf 80 800
win $4,000 dan Call uN l4t0o
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
COLORED GESTLENAS'S
COUNTRY ESTATE

T. zee bedroom home. fully modem ev
eelisnt condition lnt i2oN2oO located
near Michigan Avenue and inkster rad
Also - acres viih two smaller homes
adjoining above all sell al or par
Phone Mr. Jones Dt 1913 31bb
South insster Road
COLOPrD-lTAs7 ARLINGTON
ps,uty in brick 5 rms tile hsth This
Sss only SIS 500. MANY others on
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

A MODERN 4-room home ga
rage trees. on Huron River near
jefierson $3.50 terms
c " CROSShiAS-HO 644A
ACRE modern house. base.
ment ana furnace tons coal 40
"a 900 81 500 down . GROSShAN
COZ Wayne ana Van Born Road wayne
O920
ACRES. 3--Gfspe vintyard S 7noms
strictly modern cement hlock ranch
type. large uiility room. sttif s. 500
terms Also acres and acre s2ao
Road Just south OF PscHsId FIELD
day\ TW 2-i7A7
ACBEs p 5 neat bedrIom home
tJ/ken house 10 miles from Nj
Yemfns: paved highway 81 900 a.
Nm. Boyer 2osll Harper ~ 2-s920
ATTRACTIVE PARCELS on paved Alien
Rd Vreeland Road near Trenton
acres. 81 400. terms.
G W- cRoSsMAE no s444
BElLEvILLE AREA-6-room brick sided
home basement. ON nearly 4 ACRES
bay Al IS 500. $500 down. GROSS
MAN. cor. telegraph ana Goddard Road.
Wayne o92O
BLOOMFIELD HLLS-lSo acres !
mile improved rgad frontage farm
house and large barn, ripe iog plating,
parity wooded
JUbsON BRADwAY co RIA a7o0
BUSINESS frontage Dix-Toledo Hgsy.
ie2 n plus lots In rear good cabin
s.tF city water, only 50 400. Newman
Norhnne and DIX, Wyandotte 2753.
CLOSE TO Feiicisn sisters Home. 5
acres good soil, some trees. 400 per
sore. terms Broker, 2o2 Schaeter Bldg.
Michigan at SchAefer OR 300
CORNER 10 acres With 7-rVom home
s. 500 Cash or terms GROSSMAN
32o2s Michigan ave Just " Of
Eloise Wayne o3os or Wayne Os2O
DIANA LAEE--i acre. fenced. fruit
trees rooms every convenience near
scnOu.s. etc 50 800. down balance only
- 300 owner. Dial operator Lisonia
2fb3
IDEAL lt, market garden or country
home ! 3 acres Plymouth Rd very pro-
Gucuso usud nDW under cultivation
: 600 dn Newman EcCTse Rd. a.
Monroe Byc Al a73O
LEAVING foy West Coast shlpyards.
must Scl TEK8fO ROYAL OAK al lm-
provemeun Takrs s. pei year. Call
DAVIS 1R 2-79se
MODERN poutty hatchery feed store
slA-lu0m house. sCtca and near Fiat
ROCK BROW". Broker AT 0l3O
RANCH TYPE h9mrA'c 40 school
craft Hs@y water elec $500 On.
Rd SsT5 On sos mo NeNmsn. JOY
and frrrsrr p~r or nnav
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEAP
TRANSFORMATION

u oIlS PO' % 'O''
Ford Tudor, 1884 .$125
Chevrolet Coach. 1886. l45
Pontiac Tn. Sedan. SO. 195
Dodge 4-Dr., 1896. -. 245
Pontiac Tn. Sedan. 1897 295
Nash 2-Dr.. 1896. -. $50
Graham Sedan, 1886. 275
Chevrolet Tn. Sed., 81. 295
Plymouth Coach. 1886. 1876
Packard Sedan. 1887 . 345
Chevrolet Tn. Sed.. SO. los
Ford Tudor. 1888. 49,. 165
Buick Sedan. 1886 .. l95
Packard Sedan, 1885. 195
Ford Tudor IT.. 1887. l95
Third Down
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
n S01okED ,,o
BUILD YOUR HOME

Your lot or ours. rHA terms, also nov
available Dedrm- house Detroit Con
stIuction To s-4<9f
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

A1RIL- HOMES LAST YEAR
VERMONT. 2605. cor. Pine

OPEN To
vhedrm hfi Epts single TsE rt l's-
CO. gSg isf dori0l Gloss to 50 Roni-
fee CAth Church Mi,h Genital dcpo'
N.csnf HcCoNsu. " 312a, w
fTE0O
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Vinewood. Mr.. Michigan

q rouns. hrtck slding 2-csf Esrags 81
c,lienl condition 80 500 81 500
down piano bedroom ssite Extra bath
fssFe fesNsfa-4.ts Di2 i-A---
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
HOUSES ron SALE

COLORED-3 REAL SPECIALS
44a3 TWEsTY-FIFrH ST
l7s7s ARLINGTON VT
4457 TWENTYfiFT1i ST
shown by appointment Oniy'
WATSON REAlTY--CA 4606
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

WASHBURN. l576l

Brick colonial 3 i~Nsly bedfOons. ureas-
fast room. 2-CAr sArsre Atossi .asTc
bsCs ysfc Gail Mrs Critteu6pn
TfTrFEL A GO REALTORS
I0s24 "a 7 NILE Us t24oo
WASHRURH i45si-vAcAnt tsouA
large 6t'ic nSNly fecpuci'ipnrc 'lf~Niu g..
out fenced ysid tsTso Opsn sun
rsv 10 Owner
west Grand Hsd. s-rpun ringlC
IS 600 cash
Iissthorne sryim single. g. 600
terms
rheod1rr rnafn single 81 600 gath
! Nentr-flfhtr sf t-r00n E.uglg
81 500 terms
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
FLATS ron SALE
PILGRIM. 37s


We SOLD OVER 5 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
T~enty-ihlrd ana Bagiey. 3famiiy
steam Hokcr 2-car garage good deco
Ia 400
Twcnty-ni,h and " vcruur' Z ana bath.
. aud bath nicely decorated price
50 500 81 $50 IA Knapp LA 400
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
7.Room Tn.Level Home


COLOPED ~Hlte-iafchm1r' Ae6a--s-
rr- house fuU basement II tca-
,onshls HANCOCK BkAVBlsN - ~
spts 4 rooms income At29
s2f nOn si1 600 down ARLINGTON.
~ NsVsds- 2-fsmily bri.s 90 - Dr..
Vds drive AGAR hrics gar lots rees
c'hsr good bargains Smsii IN paym
yred n Reslty see Arthur johnson
TT asas Evenings 1f h-ieae
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
STOCKWELL, mr.. KELLY
TENNYSON AVE, 62, II. p.

Brick 7 rms. bedrms st siokeI
sleeping purch lsvstury aud toilet hu
hA ssmeni gsrarc. SIDE driye 50 600
down Houseman SpitIley corp. Mr.
Meal TR 2-Yb1S CH fE16
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

COLORED-2 sTH.BUcHANAN
RMS 3 BEDRMS.. STEAM HEAT
hICE BASEMENT BRICKOTE SIDING
5000. or Offer-Terms
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

81 ESQ On. Mcqueen To 6-3as
COLORED Modern 2fhmny down :
90 full basement lots IS 400 vlfh
81 500 down. HasthOfns A NaDsn
AfenrN phnns WAYNE Onaa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Social Security
For Your Widow
And Children

You all know John Blackstone.
That is not his real name, but it will
do. When John Blackstone died last
year, he left his wife and 2 children
in the same situation thousands of
other young families find themselves.
John was barely 80. He was power
brake operator at the Crown Aircraft
Plant No. 3, and was making about
$45 a week. With prices what they
are, John couldn't save much on that
salary, and all there was for his wife
and children when he died was life
insurance policy for thousand dol
lars, and hundred dollars or so in
War Bonds.
1t looked as if Johns widow would
have to get out and earn living for
herself and the children. But that
would be hard, for baby Mary was
only 3 months old, and Johnny 3
years. Who would take care of these
(TMs 70 PageSix)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Senator Mead And Union Chiefs
Head Jewish Hospital Labor Group

said: 81 welcome this opportunity to
serve the working men and women of
our country. The National Jewish
Hospital at Denver enables a worker
or any member of his family, when
stricken with tuberculosis, to obtain
the same high quality of medical care
and surgery which is available else
where only to the rich. 1t does all this
without charge to either the patient
or his family.
"The vital health program of this
fine institution is carried on for the
needy, regardless of race or creed. 1t
is noted for it's research department; ;
it has pioneered in social service, and
it maintains an active vocational re-
habilitation department. In the 4c
years of it's existence, the hospital has
given free treatment to thousands OF
working men and women and their
families, returning most of them to
their home communities as well and
able citizens. Approximately 1000
patients are cared for annually"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

Washington, D. C. QLNS). - The
New York office of the National Jew
ish Hospital at Denver announces that
the hospital, pioneer nonsectarian in
stitution for the free care of the tu-
berculosis, has formed labor COM
Amittee on which the principal nation
'al and international unions will be
represented.
Senator James M. Mead, New York.
chairman of the Senate War lhvesti-
eating Committee and one of the few
men elected to the United States Sem
ate who have carried union card,
heads the committee. Among these
serving with him are William Green
of the American Federation of Labor;
Philip Murray of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations; James b.
Carey, CIO, and George Meany, AFL.
Other prominent labor leaders will be
invited to join, the hospital said.
In accepting the craftsmanship of
the labor committee, Senator Mead
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Union Heads Support McCorron Bill
For United States Air Line Monopoly

Washington, D. c. QLNS). = AS
labor representatives asked the Sem
ate Commerce subcommittee on avia-
tion to support the McCarran bill for
single American flag line to handle
u. S. overseas commercial aviation,
other labor spokesmen expressed fear
before a Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee that an executive agree
ment drafted at the Chicago Confer
ence on Postwar International Avia-
tion would nullify this policy.
At the hearing of the Foreign Re-
lations group the witnesses found
support from Senator Brewster, OF
Maine, who declared that under the
executive agreement 81 foreign ma
tions could obtain and land traffic at
airports in this country.
Supporting the McCarran bill were
H. w. Brown, president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
and Martin H. Miller, legislative rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. The Foreign Re-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Boost PendltY
For Absences
At Local SO
Isner, Kirby, Glover
On Health Committee

Grafton, w. Va. A resolution
recommending an-increase in the nom
attendance fine from 25 to so cents
was passed with a three to one ma
jority at the last meeting of Local
Union 98. In discussing the proposed
increase before a vote was taken,
several took the floor in support of
the measure, pointing out that it was
not from a financial standpoint that
the proposed increase was introduced,
but merely a means to increase at
tendance at the meetings to further
the interests of the trade.
1t is with regret we announce the
resignation of President Riley who
is leaving the trade. John has been
an ardent worker in his official
and ever willing to lend
helping hand to any worthy endeavor.
Sister Polling now serving as vice
president will assume the presidency.
The Health Committee composed of
Hamilton Isner, Leslie Kirby and
William Glover have real job facing
them and ask the aid of the members
in seeking to reduce health hazards
in the plant. Several suggestions
have been made to the firm and if
put into practice would be big step
in the right direction. We hope the
firm will lend their cooperation in
this endeavor.-O. c. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Comp Head
Gives Up Post
Re.establishment OF
Slavery Charged

Washington, D. C. QLNS). =
Charging Selective Service treatment
of the men in the conscientious OBJ
jector's camp at Germfask, Michigan,
''to be the reestablishment of slavery
in our nation and the punishment OF
men whose conscience does not per-
nit their participation in war;" Paul
G. Voelker, the camps manager, has
resigned his post.
Voelker said he took this action af-
ter he had familiarized himself thor
oughly with the facts. "As liberty
loving American citizen and ex-service
man, cannot take part in the ad-
ministering of system of unpaid,
forced labor" his letter of resigna-
tion said. He is the second camp man.
ager at Germfask to resign in protest
against the treatment of C. O.'s.
The work project at Germfask in
wolves the construction of migra-
tory bird refuge. The tasks assigned
to the men are digging, draining
swamps, and chopping wood. Selec-
tive Service officials have said that
most of the assignees to Germfask
are disciplinary problems, but the
men answer that they are protesting
against the slave labor and wasteful
use of skills that they say most Civil.
ian Public Service camps exhibit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

lations subcommittee heard Brown,
Fred Brenckman, Washington repre-
sentative of the National Grange, and
Alexander F. Whitney, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Senator McCarran, sitting at the
Commerce subcommittee hearing, as
serted:
"Right now this country, which has
been giving and giving, is confronted
by a declaration from the nation to
which we have given most (he later
identified this country as Great Brit
AIM of it's intention to dominate post
war international air commerce.
think we should meet that challenge"
Union Seeks Job Protection
w. G. Finn read the statement Of
Brown, who was before the other COM
mittee. 1t said that the union was
interested in jobs for machinists in
aviation manufacturing after the war
and declared that "American-flag en-
lTarn to Page T<vel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
New Record
At L. u. l04
Falls Greek POtters
Have Fine Turnout

Falls Creek, Pa.-The turnout at our
meeting on March 26 was the largest
for some time but we are looking for
ward to larger attendance on April 9
when business of vital Importance to
every member will be up for con-
sideration.
Bring your troubles to your local
and if the union can't settle them re-
member we can still call on Head
quarters. We have been promised a
visit from our National officials and
we hope they can arrange to be with
US on April 8.
Employees on the jigger line at
the Jackson China were looking for
ward to little overtime on their
Easter pay in order to buy that new
bonnet when a break in the boiler
forced them to loaf the last day of
the pay. Better luck next time fell
lows.
The sympathy of the local is ex-
tended to Sisters Norma and Mayme
Sharrow and brother, Ray, in the re-
cent death of their father.
Fishing season is just around the
corner and some of the boys are al
ready measuring the big ones that got
away.-O. c. 104.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Petition 10 Bring
Vote On Tax Bill
Makes Progress

Washington, D. C. ILNS). - Rep
resentatives pushing Discharge Peti-
tion No. 1, to bring the anti-poll tax
bill, HR 7, to vote in the House,
are making good progress, 154 Rep
resentatives having signed the petit
tion in Is legislative days.
George H. Bender, Ohio Congress
man leading the drive for the petit
tion, voiced confidence it would soon
be finished. The signatures of 218 Ia
majority of the House) are needed to
complete discharge petition.
Rep. Bender expressed surprise at
having met the argument from some
Congressman that they "never sign
petitions" One spoke of not believ-
ing in Legislation by petition"
The right of petition" Bender
said, sis one of the fundamental and
oldest rights of democracy. 1t goes
back further than the Magma Carta
AS for Legislation by petition to dis
charge bill from committee serves
only to bring the bill up for debate.
The majority then decides one way or
'the other"
Bender, addressing the executive
board of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax, pledged himself
(T1rn to Page TsOo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Roy Thompson
.Presides At
.l24 Meeting
Attention Called To
Trade Referendum Vote

Seldom do we find it necessary to
comment on the attendance at meet
ings Of Local Union 124, but judging
from the turnout at our last two ses-
sions, perhaps a word to the wise
would be in order. With the reconver-
sion period close at hand, now is
the time to lay the groundwork to
meet the changes which are bound to
come. If we are to do this there is
only one way to go about it and that
is by attending your meetings regu-
larly and keeping informed Of condi-
tions in the trade.
In the absence of President Clair
Armstrong, Roy Thompson presided,
and proved to be very capable sub
stitute in the presidents chair. Roy
is an old hand at the game and busi-
ness of the evening was transacted
in the customary manner.
A report that Third Vice President
Slaven was taking advantage of the
spring weather to prepare for his vic
tory garden was acceptable for Jim's
absence, but we wonder whether that
apple orchard had anything to do
with the hardness of our president.
Attention was called to the referen-
dunn vote of the trade to be held dur
ing April. Members can vote on the
question at issue at any meeting dur
ing the month. We hope every MEM
Der will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and register his choice.
Two new candidates were initiated
and their names added to the roll. -
0. C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
ILGWU GIVES $15O,OOO TO
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

New York City.-The largest labor
union contribution to be made since
the Red Cross 1916 War Fund cam
paign opened here was presented by
David Dubinsky, president of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union, in the form of check for
$150,0O0.
Mr.. Dubinsky explained that the
money was collected from 100000
members of the union and was in ad-
dition to individual gifts Of it's men,
bers-made in most cases through
labor-management campaigns at their
places Of employment.
1--WE are happy to add this contri-
bution," he said, "to the blood dona
tions our members also have been CIV
ing the Red Cross blood banks in this
city during the past year."