davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Sarkis Shoe Repair Co.
Experienced Shoe Repair
ll712 Thomas Street,
Worcester, Moss.
Phone: $1,000

Mrs Minnie Levicie of Worces-
ter, and other relatives who
came from st. Louis, Mo,
Wheeling, w Va, and Bellaire,
o. FROM BROOKLYN. Mrs
John Hazard Of Brooklyn, N Y,
is the guest Of her sisters, Mrs
George Roberts, 4 Shelby place;
Mrs Louis Shropshire, 20 Car
roll st; and Mrs John Laws, AIS
Lake ae.
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR. LIST,
Re vRussell A Roberts preach
ing at Zion; End, Bus trim to
Reevre Beach by Master Help
ing League Of John st Bapt
Church; 9th, Clambake and
field day at Yellow Barn,
Northboro The seasons
opening of the Cherries. VA
CATIONS. Mrs Louis Shrop-
shire and Mrs John Hazard and
her nephew, James M Smith,
recently visited their mother
and grandmother in Pennsyl-
vania. Louis Shropshire, Sr,
spent his vacation with rela-
tives in New York. WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Mamie E
Person, 80 Carroll st, and James
A Nevins is announced for an
early date. LAND OF GOSH
EN-. Ted Dewitt and N Price of
Goshen, N Y, are guests Mr. and
Mrs Arthur De Witt, So Clayton
st . VISITING RELATIVES.
Miss Harriet I Seals and her
mother, Mrs Alice 1 Philips of
New York, and John H Cone
visited Miss Harriet's father,
Charles Seals, and aunt, Mrs
WaIIaCe MOIlCU, ~ summer st,
worcester, and cousin, Miss
Dorothy Kountze, w Medford
Mr. and Mrs Charles will
son are on a visit among
friends in Phila Mr. and Mrs
J Ward, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Wilson and Mrs Charles F
Seals are touring New York,
New Jersey and North Carolina.
PLAN REUNION. Two brothers
who had not seen each other
in twenty years, Harrison A
Seals Of Hyannis and Charles
F Seals of Worcester, have ar
ranged for a reunion in Hyan-
mis-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

The 7:s0 p m sermon on
"Trifling' was a light turned
on the darkness and showed
why we lose that which we
seem to have. Ahab and Je-
hoshaphat, both kings, and
were doing we'll in Gods way;
but that failed to suit them
and therefore they leagued
together to fight Syriao, taking
the advice of 400 lying pro-
phets. At Ramoth-gilead Mi
caiah stood against the kings
and the 400 false prophets and
they cast him in prison to wait
until the battle was won. They
trifled, they disguised them
selves but God knows you in
any and all changes. One can
not hide from God. Ahab re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

and Mrs w L Hunt before re-
Stunning her teaching for the
fall in Georgia. Miss Hunt ar
rived by plane at the Boston
airport from Hampton, Va,
where she has been teaching
summer school. Camp Tana-
doonah, Camp Fire Girls camp
in the FEELS, Maiden, came to
a close with a program for par
entS and friends. The camp has
been held for five consecutive
weeks, two day sessions weekly.
Among the leaders who served
as counsellors were: Mrs
Gladys High, Mrs Annie Hyn-
son and Miss Evelyn High.
Girls who attended the camp
we're: Stella Chambers, May
Chambers, Bernice Chambers,
Mildred Cartwright, Juanita
Buggs, Ethel Brown, Glen An
derson, Natalie Desmond, Ruth
CAIRO, Betty Hector, Beatrice
Hector, Ann Howard, Virginia
Spencer, Patricia Stevenson.
Rev Clarence A Burrell of
Pittsburg of Pittsburg, Pa, will
be the guest minister on Sun
day, August 25th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

grade professional concert hall
talen. We can be amos md
Andy" clowns or we can be at
our best. It's up to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
West MedfOrd

M. KoUNTZE
lis JEROME STREET

and Mrs Vera Carney will
spend two weeks at the popu-
lar vacation resort. A sister Of
Mrs Carney, Mrs Alsop and her
son have been visiting this
city. Mr. and Mrs Harry R Fish
err are home from a delightful
stay at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs
SayleS of Jerome st are being
congratulated on the birth Of
a baby girl, Little Sylvia Hous-
ton is mentioning at Breezy
Meadows. The Sunday after
Labor Day will feature the Sec
ond game b3tween the local
Independents and Pat Par
hams Boston Oldtimers at
Digger Park. The last game
was a SO thriller, both teams
tied up. AL tells me there were
some great oldtimers on Pats
team and they represented
such famous old Boston clubs
as the HighlanderS, Monarchs,
| Giants, Cosmos and Tigers. So
/ the next game will probably be
lust as tough for the local stars
and plenty Of entertainment is
| in store for the customers. We
Just hope Sheriff Blake, Tub
by johnson and those other
Hub stars of the past will not
get into the game. Tickets for
the sOUTHERNAIRES pro-
gram Sept. 5, at Chevalier Aud
itorium sponsored by the w.
Medford Community Center
are now on sale. The local pro-
gram committee headed by
Mr. Jones, is making history in
bringing this world famous
quartette to the concert stage
of this city. In fact, it is a de-
cided dazzling triumph for any
major city in the nation to pre-
sent these gloriously gifted
artists. Everywhere the local
merchants and civic leaders are
proud of this venture. The vo-
cal brilliance of the SOUTH
ERNAIRES will give thsi city
something to talk about for a
mighty long time, and it is as
sumed that this will be an out
standing social event with the
Mayor and many citizens at
tending in formal attire, as
such a concert suggests. The
dress and conduct Of those at
tending will certainly make a
lasting impression and we en-
| phasize the need to stress these
points. All eyes will be upon
Medford and its citizens in this
brilliant concert debut. This is
not jitterbug show but a high
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 10 -
Rev A Alexander Lewis, pastor
of Union Baptist Church of
Elizabeth, N j, was the gdest
minister on Sunday lazt. He
brought a very inspiring mes
sage from the subject "The
Christian Facing the Future"
Rev Lewis was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs Lille Lewis.
Through the kindness of Trus-
tee Milton Powell several of
the Shut-ins of the church
were brought out for the SER
wise, Mrs Elnora Lee and Miss
Bette Hines, accompanied by
Miss Augusta Harrell. Among
some of the visitors were Rev
w C Robertson, of Chicago, III,
Sylvester M Wright, Raleigh,
N c; Mrs Elizabeth M Gusts
and daughter, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Gertrude johnson,
Cambridge; VIM Walters, Miss
Edith M Wright Miss Joyce M
Campbell, Boston, and Cpl
George Nicholson, Maiden; also
Rev Rufus McGhee, Boston.
Mrs Vivian Bowman and son
Mickey" Bowman are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Percy B
Simmons for the week. Miss
Grace E Hunt is home on a
short visit to her parents, Mr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
United's Air Cargo
Reaches Record Figure

Air cargo operations Of Uni
ted Air Lines in July reached
an estimated record of TOT, 900
ton-miles, an increase Of SIS per
cent over the same period last
year, it was announced today
by M. F. Dickley, manager of
cargo sales.
July'S figure also represented
"a 20 per cent increase over June
when United flew 589,444 cargo
.ton-miles. Air mail ton-miles
Showed a slight increase, total
ing approximately 1000 ton
miles as against 684,003 in June
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, Aug. 10
1.-THE Perfect Example, was
the final summer sermon OF
Pastor Bailey lasto Sunday as
he preached the perfection OF
Jesus Christ. AS he now pre-
pares to go on his vacation,
Pastor Bailey will have as guest
minister next Sunday, the Rev.
Lawrence Kay of N. Y, former
Shiloh pastor who naturally
needs no introduction and will
be greeted by many of his le-
gion Of friends. Father Dennis
O'Brien and the st. Raphael
Catholic Book Club were hosts
last Sunday evening to local
citizens, members of the Com
munity Education Committee
of which Mrs. Sarah Van Bur
en- Schenck is chairman. Meet
ing in a fine round table dis
cussion group, members of the
various races and religions en-
ioyed a true Christian relation
ship which should be main
tanned here. Father Fitzgerald
of China was the guest speaker.
The Veteran welcome Home
Week celebration in Medford
will feature a Labor Day base
ball classic round-robin Serv-
ice Series between teams rep
resenting local Army, Navy and
Marine vets. The Marine team
with such stars as Paul Muir
ply, Wakeham Duncan and
George Bird, say it will be a
cinch for them. The Army team
wants more players. Phone
manager Fred Trebino at Mys-
tic 3470-W if you want to play.
On last weeks roster I didn't
see any colored vets. This La
Dor Day classic will be played
at local Playstead Park, and
we hope Trebino will not for
get we have ball players too.
Last week, for example, four
teams met to decide the Med
ford City Senior baseball
championship in a serioes al
ready started. The teams were
the Medford City Club, Med
ford Vets, South Medford Vets
and the K. c. club. What about
the w. Medford Vets being in
cluded in this series for the
title? The promoters of these
! games do not always contact
every community. The Laniers
are vacationing in Vermont
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Bosfield
are home from mentioning in
Maine. Lieut. and Mrs Bob
Booker are home from vaca-
tioning in South Carolina. Miss
Ethal Evans of Jerome st is on
a three weeks vacation. Mrs
Madeline Digger is home from
a weekend at Breezy Meadows
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
WISE SAVINGS

There is no freedom for thu
weak"
Beauty has almost Away
proved a bane o fthe very beau.
tiful."
my enemies are waiting on my
very doorsteps to be loved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

THINGS I NEVER KNEW. Mr.
and Mrs Wallace Moffitt, AZ
Summer st, have returned from
visiting in Nova Scotia d.
Mrs Minnie Levicie, SO Summer
st, is visiting her niece, Mrs
Ulia Jones, and friends in Ali
ance, o, her native city. She
will remain in Alliance a
month or more. Mrs Leyicie
was rendered a surprise send
off party at her home Aug is
by a group of her friends in
Guiding guests from worcester
and the county. Pourers were
Mrs Terry and Mrs Everett.
HAMPTONITE. Kenneth R
Saunders, Hampton Institute
Kudent, says he finds the
GUARDIAN a great help in
keeping him informed Of what
is going on in Worcester.
BEAVER BROOK. Mr. and Mrs
Pue were honor guests at Beav-
er Brook Thursday, Aug Is,
given by their many friends.
SPIRITUAL TREAT. Rev Rus
sell A Roberts, pastor of Wes-
ley ANdE Zion Church, Cam
den, N ], will speak at the Bel
mont st AME Zion Church,
Worcester, Sunday, Aug IS.
ELKS CONVENTION. Attend
ing the Elks Grand Lodge Con-
vention in Buffalo are Donald
Moffit, delegate fro mQuin-
Sigamond Lodge No 173 of Wor-
cester, Chester A Ward, James
Grassland, Alexander Wilson
and Everett L Gaylord Mrs
Charlotte L Roberts is spending
two weeks in New Jersey with
her son, Rev Russell L Roberts.
TEMPORARY HOME. Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Hazard, recently
married, are making their
home temporarily in Worcester.
Mrs Hazard is the former Lii
Ian Mae Kelly of Mason st,
this city Mrs Beatrice
Smith, beautician, has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia,
Darby, Pa, and the Poro
School Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Wilson will make their
home in Phila. BACK FROM
VA. George Roberts, 5 Shelby
Place, and William Langhorn
were isitors in Norfolk, Va, the
guests Of relatives and friends.
Mr. Lsnghorn also visited his
brother in Merherens, Va. PAS
TOR ON VACATION. Rev Mar
vim w Gibson, pastor Of John
st Bapt Church, is on his reg
ular acation for one month.
During the absence of Rev Glib
son the pulpit will be filled by
Rev Charles Blake. DANCE.
Club Esquire will give pre-fall
dance in Washburn Hall, Aug
27, with Barney and his boys
furnishing the footing. BIRTH
DAY PARTY, FAMILY REUN-
ion. Mrs Ula Jones was the
honored guest at a birthday
party and family reunion in
Alliance, o, Saturday, Aug II.
Among others attending were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
FOR SALE

WORCESTER, Summer ST..
Brick bldg, IL fam. and
meat market barber shop
and tavern. Pre-wor rentals
$387.0o per mo. Toxes, in
teresf, wuter, insurance,
electricity, rubbish removal
only $4,000 per mo. For
further particulars write W.
}. Kosciak, AZ Lafayette ST.,
Worcester, Mass. or phone
Leicester 5I93.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Steel Shortage
Shuts Plant Here

The first effect Of shortages In
the national steel strike was felt
In the Detroit area today when
the Bundy Tubing Co. in Center
line shut down and laid off 1000
employees because of lack of steel
supplies.
The layoff affects office en-
ployes as well as production
workers. Only a skeleton staff
of maintenance employees will re-
main in the plant.
A gradual paralysis of American
industry is expected as the strike
continues, and possible sheer dis
aster" for many small Michigan
manufacturers has been predicted.
PICKETS BRAVE COLD
Token picket lines, Drawing Bit
terly cold weather today. continue
To move about the entrance TO
struck steel plants in the Detroit
area.
Twenty-three thousand state
strikers are awaiting statements
from labor leaders and manage
ment and decisions contemplated
in Washington.
William Pagan, assistant direc-
tor of the Detroit district, CIO
United Steelworkers. said a union
statement would be issued today
and a spokesman for Great Lakes
Steel Co. promise one from the
company.
Alex Barbour, CIO community
services committee representative,
said heads of Locals 1899 and 311
and USW field representatives
have conferred on welfare plans
'if and when the strikers need
assistance"
Edward S. Evans Jr.. president
of Evans Products Co. and ma
tional chairman of the Nonbasic
Steel Co-ordinating Committee,
predicted possible sheer disaster"
for many of the small manufac-
turers in Michigan unless the steel
dispute is settled promptly.
Evans said his firm faces 81 200
daily increases in raw cost steel
and an additional $1,000,000 an
nual operating expense increase il
the union wage demands are met
and price relief is not obtained.
. Evans pointed out that Great
Lakes and Rotary Steel are the
only two basis steel companies in
the state. They employe 1890 Of
the 5000 strikers in the Detroit
area and 5000 in out-state cities.
The strike in the nonbasic steel
firms may well be cataloged as
sympathy walkeats, he said, since
these workers, who will not re-
ceive any of the wage increase,
have no dispute with their en-
ployer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
AskEnforcement
Sift in Macomb
petrnlt Times Phnto

Mt CLEMENS, Jan % - a
petition from the Methodist Mems
-Gtuh- of st Clair Shores asking
a grand Jury investigation Of
Macomb County law enforcement
officials was on the way 10 Atty.
Gen. John Dcthmers today.
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe
said h~ accepted the petition after
John J. Lineman, club president,
filed supporting aTidavits. Judge
Soc said this vas additional in
formation that Dethmers could
turn over 10 his assistant. Harry
Jackson. who has been investigat-
ing charges that Macomb officials
are guilty of laNty.
Harold T. Julian. president Of
the Macomb County Go Council.
said the Go might decide 10 cir
culate petitions asking a grand
Jury az a council meeting tomor-
row night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

although u was understood they
members Of tire FAA. and that
would be paid on a Zi-hour basis.
F7rfrtfyt- preferred 70 WOTK regular
shifts 50 they could live with their
ii,aif44ff
zone of the foremen who left
the ptTHt against company or
ders at the end of Yesterdays
p. IN. shift was told not to
come back when he persisted i'm
leaving" Turnbull said
Iurnbull identified him a. Wal
lace RuSsIn. secretary treasurer
of Chapter - Of the FAA
There j. no question Of
picketS haIting the maintenance
foremen." Turnbull added.
a special mass meeting has been
called for 7.20 p m THURSDAY at
ii70 w. Jefferson by the FAA TO
protest the cOmpany's action.
4 company spokesman denied
the unions charges Of 'duresS.
He said the supervisors and gen
pal f0rcmcn in the plant were
there Of their own accord and ap-
parentlV clad 10 be there.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
.HoIdup, Assault
Laid 10 ; Vets
Associated Press wIrephoto

Three youthful veterans today
were held for examination Jan.
% on charges of robbery unarmed
and assault.
Arraigned before Recorders
Judge Christopher E. Stein, the
three-Daniel GuZi. il. of 3010
St. Jean; James Means, 20, of
3S70 Fairview, and James Kun
deras, q, of 2246 Van Dyke
pleaded innocent.
Miss Lena Donaldson, 28, of
1876 Algonquin, said the trio at
tackled her and Eugene Manor,
30l5 Anderdon. near her home
early Friday. She was robbed of
S6.91.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
&c Fare for HIP
Denied by DSR

Highland Parks demand that il
receive a share Of the DSR fare
boost today was fatty rejected by
.DSR officials. who offered a coun-
ter-proposal to take over mainte-
nance ef the suburbs S safety zones.
81 will not recommend that
an additional tax be paid High.
land Park because that would
be discriminatory against the
city OF Detroit" DSR General
Manager Richard A. Sullivan
told the Highland Park city
council last night. II will. how
ever, recommena that the DSR
maintain your safety zones
The suburb had asked that IL
either receive a share in increased
DSR revenues or have the fare re-
duced 10 six cents for Highland
Park users Of the system.
The dispute was not settled and
the council appointed a committee
TO continue discussions with DSR
officials.
I'VE want full pay for the
use of our streets by the DSR,"
Highland Park Commissioner
Richard Nahabendian declared
at the meeting attended by
Sullivan and DSR Commission
President Samuel Gilbert.
"The DSR operates on a day
to-day basis on our streets and
IL is the prerOgative of the coun-
Gil 10 terminate the right OF the
use of the streets or To assess
a fee for that privilege.
THE DSR inherited its fran
chise from the old DUR and is
now here by sufferance. The
DSR gets all the revenue. The
city of Highland Park gets
nothing. You need us and we
need you. We want our share"
Gilbert retorted:
Highland Park is doing MS
no favor by letting us come i'm
here. We could route our serv-
ice around the city and still
give service to the citizens of
Detroit, but we don't intend TO
penaliZe Highland Park. We
want TO continue our good
neighbor policy"
Discussing San Francisco's de-
lay in a proposed fare increase,
following objections by OPA, Sui
Ivan said earlier that the West
Coast city could afford such ac-
tion because il has not been
losing 100000 a year as has
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Youth Faces
1870 Years

James Hewitt. II. of 90S1 Bry-
den today faced a 1880 year
prison sentence because he robbed
a newspaper boy Of s..
The sentence was given by Re-
corder's Court Judge Arthur f.
Gordon who declared the penalty
was so severe because of HeWittS
long juvenile record.
Hewitt was found guilty of
-Hsifg knife IN Tobbing William
Mcmahon last Nov. 2. Records
snow tiTdt Hewitt escaped from
the national training school in
Washington in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Supervisors Back
Cities Tax Plea
!efries TO Garry
Battle to Legislature
BY RHYs JONES
DetroIt TIme, Lan.Inr Rurean

LANSING, Jan. 22-Demands
from the cities for a just share OF
state tax revenues probably will
be supported by the association
OF supervisors, one of the most
powerful political influences on
the state Legislature.
This was learned today as the
advance guard of the Legislature
began blocking out rought drafts
Of appropriation bills for the law
makers at their SIT 100000 spend
ing session starting two weeks
from today.
Mayor Jeffrics tomorrow will
appeal 10 the supervisors, men
who get out the local votes.
Support for the cities campaign
was pledged by David Young of
Saginaw, president of the super
ViSors' association, when he an
nounced that the supervisors will
listen sympathetically TO Jetfries
when he appears.
THE supervisors, You nc
said, "are tired of being called
'rural-dominated'. Most Of them
are from the cities which now
are asking for a prOpOrtionate
share Of the tax revenues and
I'm confident that Jefiries will
get what he wants from them"
Young himself is a member OF
the House of Representatives.
The session before which Jeflries
will appear is the first annual
convention OF the supervisors
since the war began.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Steel FOreElleRl Forced
To Work. Union Saws

The Great Lakes Steel Corp.
and TWO Of lis subsidiaries are
holding approximately IS mainte-
nance f6TCmen in The plants under
.a4!Fes- p Robert 'Fufrt1ii, ma
LLH4T director Of the Foreman s
Association Of America, charged
tOl8y
Tufnbull said The "duresS" con-
sisted Of fear by the foremcn that
they would lose promOuonal op-
p0rtunitieS il they failed 10 stay
en company property - hours
a day
Iurnbull said that more than
half of the = forcmen we're
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Driving Drunk
Lands I in Jail

\ Alfred Anderson. is, Of 27lS
waterloo today faced 6O-dsy
iail sentence after his second con-
Viction for drunk driving before
Circuit Judge Thomas J. Landers
of IronwoOd, VINO Is assisting in
Detroit traffic court cases
ttex E. GOSCInske, u, ot ~
Avis was sentenced 10 10 day,
after conviction before Traffic
Judge George T. Murphy for
drunk driving. His objections 20
Use of a drunknmeter- test -aS-erl-
donce were OVcrruled,
4 seNcD-daY sentence was -ln1-
r5,ed on Ous Chandler 40 of Isl
l-ALLrnnk- for rccklazA-dri-.I--s.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Legion Plans Dance

American Legion Post 27l In
T. diord Township will stage its
l-pual benefit dance Saturday
, sht al the hall, 1880 Beech.
l.occcds viii be donated TO the
tnrch OF Dimes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ScaIper Fined

The S340 profit which Bronis
lauS S. Walters. 46. of S39 Abbot
made when he scalped two hockey
tickets vanished today when Re
corder'S Court Judge Paul T
Krause fined him $40 on a ticke
iScalpinC charge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Bank Branch Opens

A new branch of the WAYNE
State Bank was opened today at
Ford and Middlebelt, Gar d @ n
City. Robert Peck is cashier and
Mrs -Medelin CrandaH. teller.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
; Detroit Coal Firms
Accused by 0PA

Charged with violation Of cell
ing prices, three Detroit coal con-
Germs today were listed among 10
Michigan coal companies named
in OPA suits filed in federal
court
The dealers were joseph +
ESper of 6O03 Michigan. Robert
Hickcox of 800 Melville and Cliff
ford NosS. Lamar Koof and Rob-
ert Mcintyre Of 2161 Fenkcll.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

It's The Detroit Times for 90
NATIONALLY FAMOUS COL
UMNISTS, for 33 CELE-
BRATED COMICS, and other
outstanding features.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Truman Fails Negro,
Says Paul Robson

DETROIT. June l. Outspoken
condemnation of President Tru-
mans labor and foreign policies
was voiced by Paul Robson, Ne
gro singer, and other speakers at
the Negro Freedom Rally spon-
sored last night by the National
Negro Congress.
Some $500 delegates to the Con-
gress' tenth anniversary conven'
ton heard Robson, in a radio ad-
dress, call the administration the
willing tool of corporate reaction,
turning with ever greater candor
to the oppression of our people.
Our government is no longer
the friend of labor and the Negro
people, as during the days OF the
great Roosevelt" Robson added
Also addressing the Congress
were George Adde'S, secretary
treasurer of the CLIO United Auto
Workers, and Benjamin Davis, Jr.
Negro member of the New York
City Council.