davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Teaching Applicants Attracted to
State by Lure of old West

ragged and white men killed white
men in one OF the bloodiest ven
dettas ever fought And they de-
luged Pumpkin Center with appli-
cations.
The response was so enormous
that G +. (GypJ loot. clerk OF
the school board. was soon ap-
pealing again to the Phoenix
chamber Tor help-in sorting the
mountain OF mail.
Impressed by the success OF the
Pumpkin Center strategy. h. ID.
Ring state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said he hoped TO
steer some OF the applicants n
other teacherless schools in the
state. If it's romance they want,
he observed. there are many Ari-
zona communities as typical OF the
old west as Pumpkin Center.
Buckeye had the last word-a
wistiul word. as 10 turned out.
Here we'd been looking for a
teacher ourselves" remarked Art
Mercer. principal of the Liberty
school near Buckeye. and Pump
kin Center stole one right out
from under US. What's Pumkkin
Center got that we haven't got?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Last Rites Held for
Infant Son Thursday

Funeral services were held at
Cole and Maud Mortuary Thurs
day afternoon for the infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. James J Graham
Of Florence. former Coolidge resi-
dents. The Reverend j. y Camp
bell. pastor Of Coolidge First Bap-
tist Church. ofiiciated at the serv-
ice Interment was in Valley Me-
mortal Park
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Coolidge Locals

ONT and Mrs j. l.. Carne and
daughter OF Inspiration were over
night guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 4. l.. NOVEL; Thursday
o.. J. Jones underwent a major
operation al Florence Hospital
Wednesday He is reported TO be
convalescing satisfactorily.
OE. c. McKinnis of Tankawa, Ok
lahoma. arrived Wednesday to
visit his mother. Mrs Clara B..
McKinnis. and other relatives
This marks the first time in 25
years that McKinnis and has
mother have seen each other.
OA zone rally, which includes
churches OF LaPalma and Casa
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
AUCTION SALE

EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 p. M.
Four Miles East of Coolidge on
Road TO Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have to sell
Livestock, Furniture, Machinery
Household Goods, Etc.
For Information PHONE 377-R13
PINAL COUNTY AUCTION SALES
J. G. Lewis. Mgr. A. w. Lynch, Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Clothing Specialist
Assumes New Duties
September Is

Helen l.. Church. with a back
ground OF ten years extension
service in Missouri. takes over the
position OF state clothing special
ist for the Arizona agricultural
extension service September Is.
according to Jean NJ Stewart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Honey. Apple Desserts
Add Flavor. Variety
To Fall Menu

Honey and apple desserts are
always fall and winter favorites.
This deep-dish apple pie. sweet
ened with honey and having only
one crust. will answer the family's
craving for pie and yet go easy
on the wheat flour supply. The
Honey Apple Crisp Is simple TO
make and always good Honey
adds extra food value as well as
deliciousness.
Deep-Oish Apple Pie
Wash and quarter apples Pare
Cut into thin slices Fin deep pie
plate with apple slices Pour over
apples cup honey TO which Ia
blespoon lemon juice has been
added Sprinkle with cinnamon
Dot with butter Cover with pas
try. Prick design in crust 10 al
low steam to escape and for dec
Grafton. Bake in moderately hot
over (400 degrees F.) about 40
minutes.
Honey Apple Crisp
I cups sliced apples
4. cup sugar
/ tablespoon lemon juice
4 cup honey
y cup flour
z. cup brown sugar
u cup butter
a cup walnuts or desiTedD
Spread sliced apples in a shall
low baking dish. sprinkle with SUI
gar and lemon juice and pour hon
ey over all In a bowl mix flour,
brown sugar and solt. and work
in the butter as for biscuits. max
ing a crumbly mixture. Spread
these crumbs evenly over the APP
pies and bake in a moderate oven
1875 degrees F. for 80 10 40 min
utes, or until apples are tender
and crust crisply Drowned. Serve
warm. with plain cream. or
whipped cream topped with dash
OF powdered cinnamon
French Apple Dumping
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
a cup lard
:. cup milk
large apples
n cup honey
Il teaspoon cinnamon
melted butter
Mix ingredients as for biscuit
dough. Handle as lightly as pos
sible. Roll out the dough on a
floured towel one-fourth inch
thick. Cover the dough with sliced
apples, and pour over the apples
the one-half cup honey and the
cinnamon. Roll like a jelly roll
and cut into one-inch slices.
makes s slices.) Place slices in
a buttered baking pan. Put one
teaspoon melted butter over each
roll Bake at 400 degrees F. 20 to
25 minutes.
Honey Dumping Sauce
1lz cups honey
tablespoons cornstarch
IL cups water
is teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon butter
Mix ingredients and cook until
clear Add Il teaspoon vanilla
Serve on the hot slices.
Baked Apple with Honey Filling
Wash and core the apples.
Leave part OF the core in the bot
.sszvzzss u-xVgy1vypxzzseS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

tom OF the apples to act as plug.
Fill the cavity with honey using
as much as the tartness OF ths
apples requires. For variety, add
a bit of lemon juice, or few Gin
namon candies. One may stuff the
cavity with raisins and dates or
other fruit combinations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Want Ads

REAL ESTHTE LOANS-5Go Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. G. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J-3. 12mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

HELP WANTED-male or female
solicitor Something new in in
surance Experience in this par
ticular line is not required. how
ever. experience in canvassing
or soliciting of some household
utility is necessary Write Tom
my Norton, General Delivery.
Florence. Sl3-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

OMr. and Mrs. w. p. Kell and
son. Douglas, OF San Fernando.
California. visited her sister, Mrs
Harold Wrenn and family this
week. They left Thursday for
Buckeye To vsit Mrs Kells
brother. ]. +. Fowler and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Last Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Edna Stewart

Last rites were held Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Edna Stewart,
resident of Mammoth for Il
years. She and her husband
owned and managed general
merchandise store. and are well
known in this district. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband
and eight children. Interment was
in Mountain View Cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

BOYS AND GIRLS 49, for a good
time come to Bible Club, 325
West Lindbergh. Grade school
age at 3 p. NJ, high school at
430 p. NJ. Sunday. S13-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

OWNER LEAVING STATE -
Must sell modern, furnished, two
bedroom house with sleeping
porch. Well located in Casa
Grande. Lot 5OX14O feet with
shade and garage. Priced at &c.
10000. Phone 347 Coolidge.
A30-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

LOST Ok STRAYED - Seven
month old white and black spot
ted Cocker Spaniel. Answers to
name of Baby" Call Coolidge
Grocery. Reward S13-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE-two-room furnished
house on Hess Avenue. Price
$500 Melvin Harris, Box 682.
Coolidge. or see owner on prem
ices. S13-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE - Fryers. House 6l,
Valley Farms. Phone Coolidge
either 52-J3 or 52-R3. S13-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

- Nice two bedroom
home on Northern Avenue, nice
ly furnished Possession in 2
weeks. Terms .................... $500
Evening star., 1946-01-11

As advertised in GLAMOUR nooo-
zine, the Dorothy Hubs Duty-Dots
cosuoI with removable contrasting
aiet, tailored in Hobby" royon
crepe by Horpmon. Grey, oouo, navy,
or coroI. Misses sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dresses as Smart Inside as Out!
DOROTHY HUBBS Cas1

absolutely tue Dorothy ubbs carefully and
okney tailored that their inside complete and foshonwse
Seams pinked and matching shoulder pods
carefully generous hens rough ogged
edges Outside Dorothy 1ubbs couo nothing be desedstyed
ob their and forward looking lines have
with everyone!
Misses Drm,x-S -SaondF
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Thot Leeds Look exclusive at Lonsburehs presents an
Of diomonds-the BON-BON SHAGGY. It's trump
cord in tooring-defty detailed with diamond pattern
constant winner in these luscious postes of canary eod
lime, powder blue and ustre white Your winter wonder
coot with fored book-o shortened ine-on odoptobiy
for all occasions Styled in LustroS Shog 0OO% wool foce
with cotton back for durobiy Misses sizes IL to 49,
1ANSBURGHS-DayAoht Coat SaEon-Second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
IOOMIS' DANCING PARTY
HONORS PRETTY DAUGHTER

bert Hland Or and Mrs Remua
Robinson Mr. and Mrs Peter
Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
.HoykIu. Dan Bryant Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Marshall Mr. and Mrs.
John Berford smith Mr. and
Mrs J. =. Rranam Miss Gwei.-
dolyn Brauam. Nis Arna Lee
simpson Or and Mrs W II.
Johnson Or and Mrs ] W Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs William Cold
en-
Mr. and Mrs snowdon Williams.
Mrs. Beatrice Flomings. Walter
Greene. Mrs. Theresa Henderson,
Miss vclma May. Miss Betty
Bland Miss jeanette Jones Miss
Mildred Blount Garfield Fisher
Miss Betty Ann Williams Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Carroll Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson. Mrs. Valcria pettiford.
James Cole Jr.. Miss BETTY Cole.
Miss Jear Carmichael Miss Ruth
Webb. Mr. and Mrs Benu Shook.
Phclea ElcdSoc Miss rnrnelia
Bladsoc Miss Marjorie Carter.
Miss Betty Givens. 1t Thomas
Malone. Charles Digs u How
ard Gresham pr and Mrs J,
]. McClcndon Mr. and Mrs RAJ
mon Scruggs Miss Rose camp
hell. Dr end Mrs Theodore
White. Mrs Pcrciyal Piper. and
many. many others
Assisting the hostess we're Mes
danes Lowell Cuzzens. Thco-
dore White Albertinc Johnson.
Mary Roberts. Alfred Pelham.
Richard Mann. Lucille Lee aud
Mamie Alexander
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
DELTAS OFFER
JABBERWOCK

"Jabberwock" OF Lewis Car
rolls literary venture. Thorough
the Looking Glass" has a counter
part ~ interest and entertain
ment in the Jabberwock OF Delta
Sigma Theta sorority origin. Both
offer intriguing entertainment
and many merry moments. The
Tau and Alpha Pi Sigma chapters
OF Detroit have rendered their
Jabberwock versions for the rast
sixteen years 10 thousands who
love good entertainment. Tie ven
lures have been noteworthy IL
their steady progress from a very
promising beginning at Brewster
center in 1880 TO the prsscr; per-
Torrance at the Detroit Art In
stitute on Thursday night, Feb
ruary %.
Tie chairman for this year
Mrs. Helen Toodles. has an
nounced that many novel acts
will appear this year. The Sphinx
club will present their version
Of frankie and Johnnie" which
promises more laughs th1n tho
rolIicki1r parody ON Little Red
Riding Hood" of last year: The
Wayne university chapter OF The
NAACP will give Words and
Rhythms'. Betty Lou Faikners
Rhythms on Parade" LeClair
Knox's Juniors on Parade" the
Cambodians. and the Delsprites
skit are also among the competi-
tive acts already auditioEed. Non
competitive acts include Pill Pos
tics trio. the Dupre choir. Her
bert Pickard. elcven.year piano
/ sensation; Henry Kendall. Hula
Dunklin. Robert Williams. and
Cordell Robinson who will Offer
vocal rencitions. The Apollo play
ers first prize winners for three
consecutive years. reotrning unde-
featcd will also appear
Assisting Mrs Toodles are
Helen Thomas. CO. hartman; To-
rctta Terhune Mary Roberts.
Rose Campbell Hclcn Cuz7ens.
Edith White Mamie Alexander,
Margaret Piper. and Jerolean
Sneed.
TickektF may DO secured from
Mesdames Katie Fuller and Mary
Roberts -Westside Edith Bland
and Marearet Smith Fastsiie.
Mamie Alexander Eleanor Os-
horne and Helen T'homas-North-
end Margaret Piper-c onant
Gardens. and Wayne university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
MEDICS WIVES HOLD
ELECTION BANQUET

Adining al the Gotham Hotel
last Saturday were scores OF
charming ma,rons as the auxili
airy OF the National Medical As
ISOLATION held their eighth annual
installation and banquet The
lovely affair was begun at six
o'clock with many or the charter
members persent Special men
ton was made OF Mrs LeClair
Knox VIC called together IN 1925
the wives OF all physicians, den
lists and pharmacists. who are
members OF the national organiza-
ton. for the first meeting. Mrs.
Ida Tsaacs was elected the first
president OF the group. a very
interesting program was present
cd with Mrs. Scipio Murphy Civ
ing very clevcrly the history OF
the auxiliary Mrs Frnestine Pos
Ties aud nr Charles Wesley pres
itent Of Wilberforcee University
we're presented as speakers Of the
evening.
The officers who were Installed
by Dir Marjorie Peoples. a mem
her of tie staff ~ the Receiving
hospital. were Mrs. F. Chester
Hedgman. president Mrs. c w.
Preston. Vice president: Mrs Mi
ton Palmer. recording secretary;
Mrs James Gillian. assistant re-
cording secretary Mrs r. Markne,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
}. r Watkins. leasurer.
Among those present we're Mes
danes o + Chattcrs and Charlotte
Perry. out-of towners; Mrs r. Ar
rinRton. Mrs. Germany Bennett
Mrs BluLrant. Mrs Charles Con-
nally Mrs c. Constable. Mrs
James Gillian. Mrs Julian era
ham. Mrs John Green. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
BY LYNErrE PENN

Something new has been added
20 Detroit society and It's the
fashionable Benedict's Wives clut,
Which was organized last Satnr-
day night They are eleven yCans
matrons whose husbands are
members Of the Benedict club
ana have been friends for wears
The members &C Mrs r Cecil
Robinson. president; Mrs. Hen
~ Morrison. vice president; Mrs
Theodore Sherman secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Baker.
Mrs Walter Greene Mrs Mark
Ba,iste. Mrs. conklln Bray. Mrs
Oliver Smith Mrs Leroy Sclcs.
Mrs George Bran. and Mrs
Gordon Lawson these charmcrs
viii act as hostessos al cock
tail party planned by their hus-
bands very soon which will maif
their first big social venture
Beth cluis meet on Saturday
lights
Captain Joseph Prather and his
lovely wife Helen. we're at homo
10 few friends last week.
it was rood-bye from Joe. who
lett Thursday to report TO his
base IN Virginia prior tc sssi.n-
mcnt in an overseas theatre The
Prathcrs had been in Virginia
for some months before news
came Of 'he foreign duty. aud
took chick trip home 70 see
family and friends. It's rumored
that Helen will join him overseas
as soon as accommodations arc
arranged
Giving the couple hirds-cyc
view Of happiness in Detroit we're
Gladys and Porter billiard. vini
fred and kinsel Jeffrics. Frcda
and Walter Greouc Dorothy ant
Arthur Price. Elaine skinner
Helene Stewart Sue Morton Mel
rose White. Herbert Thompson
and luraeli shelton.
Dan Cupid add, another to his
list as the announcement comes
OF the approaching marriage OF
Major Ted Hughes y this city
and the charming Mary Rornan OF
Brooklyn. New Yorl She IS the
daughter Of Very prominent
family Of tho Eastern city and
is laboratory technician Tcd's
sister. Sue Hawkins is very busy
introducing the bride-io-he 10
their many friends ard the family
Major Hughes n graduate Of
Meharry Medical college. WAS rc-
crrtly DISCHARGED from tho Army
Medical corp. He MAS attached 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

vwtot bartara LoCmis was
ftea MI. dancing party at
,he Labor Temple Inst week end
gwen hv ser charming parents.
te Llo,d Luoudses OF Trow
la9se asnae The lovely affair
.g. in honor o. Hsrbaras grad
u'on iaw northern hieh school
n January ana with very high
toNdrs ro and attracted hun
f-H. ~ Detroit socialites.
Tie nte WAS lovely in a
srNr ~ ehte MT with fitted
fus.cf na hopifant skirt. In
|lnsuns Na thc use Of white
taqain irpmmfi net ruiflcs on the
sho.ld which accented the
v'H wf ~ the gown Her
tnee Of hrce pink ca
nHls Var sister Louise chose
bHk 'a'ed with hlue rnd ell
'r ny he GOWN rhe SKIRT was
q Yards and yards Of black net
MIN Q lae bodice OF taffeta
Hr actH wero OF silver. Mrs.
LOOMS enn lovely rose
creation win touches Of metal
lt bead. genial hostess
g 'a' ero0ffi her many friends
Secn NNirs tho dainty heart
= N'l ota,. programs and az
ne '4hle Wee punch and cana
rs were toA were Or and Mrs.
l'H tl"an'.cr Or and Mrs.
Haley Bfl Vi and Mrs Wendell
4 Ca' Ns pas Bell. SIR. and
\ NJ, Fiio li,ks Miss Dorothy
. H'rss Pr ana Mis- James owen.
W ana Nf Claude Cooper. Mr..
ana Nr' Lowell cuzzcns. Fleet
7ooa Ntcn Nr and Mrs HUI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
YIOLINIST TO HONOR
HACKLEY IN RECITAL

Or Clarence Cameron White.
Internationally known composer
and vicnnist who VII come 20
Deisoii or Anril Isl ia recital
dc5icated 10 mo ]. hzalia Hack
ley Memorial COLLECTION Tho con-
cerf vN he given IN the lecture
aall Of the Detroit institute OF
Musical Art
Sporsoga ne appearance %
the nwcd mu ian is the Gull
tural comnittee o. ihe Cnristian
church
Or white IS preparing spe-
cpl program for bis performance
ia recognition fsr TIE late Madam
Harkiey who he says greatly In
spied him IN ne early days OF
his career
On sunday Feb'0ary - tbs
Kotmciiks OF 1895 gill give
musical taa ct rio 1uskegee
Alumni home, On Arden Park be-
tween tbe hours 81 ana 8.
There viii hc no admission foe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

The hospital al Fort Huachuca
in Arizona in medical psychiGiry
lie plans to resume practice in
his own field as womaLs spe-
cialist It's believed that sfter
The weddfg tho couple will set
tie in Detroit
Mrs Louise Emma Terry was
The hoaoree at a lovely birthday
party lat Saturday light az tho
homo Of Mrs Juanita brown OF
1880 John r. street. Mrs Terry
was very distinctive in her gown
OF black silk MORE with iewclcd
accents Of rhinestones She war
presented a beautiful orchid by
INC hostess.
Al tic witchire hour OF
Twelve the many guests were
served a very lavish luncleon
and toasted the aonoree Many
wishes were made AZ this tine sor
Mrs Terry and The congra'u-
la,ory messages were read M
cidental music was rendered
thrmehou. the evening by Miss
Ethel Johnson.
Mcsdimes claudia Phillips. Ada
Carter Corinne Mcclain Eioise
catiern charline White and IA
tilds Mcclellan assisted the host
oss
Fri,ads arc very sorry 10 hear
~ the illness OF MIR Joseph r
Raiiey of vlnewcnd avenue His
wife, claire, and daughters The
resa Henderson, E'izabcih srell-
inc and Freda Greene are kept
busy answering me queries of
many mary fliends ns 10 his
A convalescencc Mr. Bailey is a
member OF the NascDs fratesnal
order and prominent in religious
circles
Mrs rortia Redmond Of los
Trowhridco avenue was hostess
10 the Soiournor Social and Arr
ch.h al her lovely horne last
week. The meeting was sociai
with all the members and guests
Joining ia the novel fun-makihg
arranged by the hostess.
Mesdames Flora ZONES Edith
Davis Bush and Jessie Billiard
were tile guests " the evening
The members regretted the ah-
sence OF Mrs. Emma Hill wnc
was called out Of town suddenly
spon the Illness Of her mother.
The next meeting will he held
at the home Of Mrs l.ottic White
] OF 504 East Hancock street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
,DORIC LODGE
INITIATION

Tho Doric Lodge No 22 F and
a NJ Prince Hall Afliliarion ini-
tiated small class into the first
degree Of masonry on last We'd
nesday The exemplfication OF
tho degree was performed hy Ern-
est steele Norwood Rogers l. J
Garth, Frank Jackson ana Thomas
Richardson ~ Dofic and wore ably
assisted by Mackcy sulllvtn OF Py-
thaeoras Past Master Homer
Gaines gave a Very interesting des-
sertation during me ceremony.
Visiting for the event were Past
Grand Master Elmer Wallace. Hem
ny Talhert G Henri Lewis George
McGhee and Luke Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.

Hedgeman. Mrs. Isaacs. Mrs S.
W. jenkins. Mrs J. VI. Knox. Mrs
Markoc Mrs Scipso Murphy. Mrs.
Milton Palmer. Mrs c. ". Pres
ton. Mrs. 6. w Rushing. Mrs.
stanton Mrs. J. T Watkins Mrs.
Harold Johnson. Mrs Ernestine
Postles. Mrs. James Owens. Ms.
Walter Mack. Mrs Goggins. Mrs
Ira vhitby. Mrs J. McClendcn.
and Mrs. Long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

The Phi Delta Kappa sorority
Will hold It's next meeting az the
Lucy Thurman YWCA Host
ess"s Tor tho meeting are ASH
ley Cain Roth Penn Sue Ilaw-
kins aud tlyson Wairiok The
Eta Phi Pofa sorority has com-
pleted 9llfs Toy thoir ral JAS lo
and arc waiting for Valentine s
Day when Tho event viii take
place. The dance win be ct tie
civic cetier The sphinx GLIB
viii announce the winner OF their
sweetheart contest az their an
nnal BAN on February t..
The union times., 1946-10-26
FederationU Urges Expanded Haven To Aid Refugees
A.F.L. Wants US. To Ad- init More Families Dis
 placed By War

Chicago.-DeIegates to the con- vention of the American Federation of Labor adopted report calling upon the United States Government to give its approval to admission of more families displaced by the war.
 The formal report of the commit tee, unanimously hailed by the con- vention, declared:
 Your committee has been pro- foundly disturbed by the plight of the dispossessed millions in Europe as result of the war. Torn from their surroundings, in many instances separated from their families and friends, with all of their worldly goods destroyed, they find no safe haven where they can again begin nor nal living, with the comforts and op- portunities of homes of their own, and of communities in which they can become part.
 Among those who have suffered the most have been the Jews for, in addition to being robbed of their possessions and brutalIy tortured, an effort was made by the Nazis to exterminate them as a people.
 Millions of Jews were murdered in cold blood as result of a thor Oughly planned mass murder pro- gram. With no place to go where a permanent home seemed possible for many of them, their plight is the most tragic one which has ever been visited upon SO many at one time.
 Begin Life Again
 Tt is the responsibility of the civil ized countries to see that these per secuted people of Europe be given an opportunity to begin life again under circumstances which will permit them to become members of civilized con- munity, and once more endeavor tc establish residence.
 Because of the real part taken by the American Federation oi Labor in the passage of most neces. sary legislation regulating immigra. ton, your committee would not recommend that our nations immi. grafton laws be amended or modi- fled, but your committee is of the opinion that some immediate relief should be given to the dispOssessed of Europe.
 During the war it was not pos. sible for immigrants to come to this country; the annual quotas were not filled. Your committee there. fore recommends that this conven. tiOn give its approval to the i'm. mediate entry of immigrants com posed of displaced persons in Europe of whom the Jews are a large number, which will permit the unified quotas of the war period to be completed by the en. tering into our country of the mum. Der of immigrants who otherwise would have entered our ports if it had not been for the war, such ac. ton in no way modifying the ex.
The union times., 1946-10-26
IA.F.L. Examine
 Hollywood Fight

After setting up machinery to ease jurisdictional strife in Hollywood delegates to the AFL convention heard film actor, Edward Arnold. member of the Screen Actors Guild executive board, say his union wanted the ouar rel between studio groups settled as 2 family quarrel with the federation.
 Arnold was applauded enthusiast; cally as he said all big families have quarrels and Thank God here in America we trade unionists can still be free human beings and not slaves" :"
 The convention adopted a resolu- ton offered by the SAG's parent bodv the Associated Actors & Artistes of America, which called for creation of machinery (which will insure the peaceful settlement, without work stoppage, of all jurisdictiona1 disputes within the structure of the motion pic ture, amusement and other industries"
 The resolution was qualified by an amendment providing that the machin- cry be set up with the sanction of the international unions involved" The two unions primarily concerned in the present Hollywood dispute are the United Bro. of Carpenters and the Intl. Alliance of Theatrical Stage Elm DlOVeS.