davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-15
President Sets March
AS Red Cross Month

March will be Red Cross month
by proclamation of President Tru.
man.
The organization was assured to-
day of the full support OF the Presi-
dent when it opens its campaign
next month to raise 500 600, ,OO(
nationally and $1,573,400 in the
Washington area.
The President, in his proclama-
ton issued yesterday, cited the Red
Cross for its aid to servicemen over
seas, to veterans and their families
and to civilians struck by disaster
The American Red Cross by its
very nature and purpose and by
its long record of humanitarian
service stands both as symbol and
tangible expression Of the spirit of
universal good will, recognizing no
barriers In the unity of human well
fare" his message said.
Rear Admiral r. L. Reichmuth
U. s. NJ, commandant of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command. will
mead the Red Cross drive for
funds among personnel Of the COM
mand, it was announced yesterday.
The continued services of the
Red Cross to the Armed Forces now
engaged in the occupation of Ger
many and Japan, the resultant de-
mands OF veterans and their families,
the ever increasing needs in this
country in hospitals, and the other
numerous services rendered by this
fine organization deserves the fullest
support and cooperation of every
one," Admiral Reichmuth said.
Col. Richard n. Wilmer is general
chairman OF the campaign.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Citizen Group Commends
Southeast YMCA Growth

The recent extension of recrea-
ton facilities of the Young Mems
Christian Association to the South
east area was commended at meet
ing of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night.
With the appointment this month
OF Franklin j. Englehart as executive
secretary of the YMCA's eastern
branch, with headquarters in the
Masonic Building, Anacostia, plans
for broadening youth activities OF
the organization in the area already
are well under way, the meeting was
informed.
Institution of YMCA clubs on the
south side of the Anacostia River
ended almost years efforts by
Southeast citizens associations to
obtain additional youth centers fol
the area.
Earlier. the group directed a letter
to, Representative johnson, Demo-
crat. OF Oklahoma, chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee
opposing contemplated enlargement
OF the tourist camp in East Potomac
Park. The association recommended
that the camp be abolished, pointing
out that the area is needed for rec
reational purposes.
Members deferred formal adoption
OF several minor amendments to the
associations bylaws until next
months meeting.
Miss Helen Nicolay, daughter of
the secretary to President Lincoln,
spoke on the history of paintings and
photographs of the Civil War Presi-
dent.
Harry Leibrand, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, held at the Con-
gress Heights School, Fifth street
and Nichols avenue SE
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Woge-Price
CONTINUED From First Page.)

chairman Of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission and former
deputy in both OPA and OES. to
head OPA. While Mr.. Porter is ION
leave" from FEC, Charles r. Denny,
jr., already with the commission,
will be acting chairman.
6. Resignation of Judge John C..
Collet as head Of the Once Of Sta
oilization Administration, which
will be abolished when OES is re-
created. Judge Collects decisions
have been subject to change by Mr..
Snyder and his Office has had little
independence. Judge Collet pre-
sumably will return to the Federal
bench In Missouri, from which he
has been on leave since last fall.
All Top Advisers Confer.
Final decisions on the new policy
and the stabilization personnel
changes were made at a conference
late yesterday in which the Presi-
dent gathered about him all of his
top economic advisers. These in
cluded Secretary Of Labor Schwel-
lenbach, Secretary of State Byrnes,
Secretary Of the Treasury Vinson,
Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson,
Evening star., 1946-02-15

which works particular hardship or
our millions Of returning veteran,
and their families; "a extend
promptly the Second War Power.
Act, SO that the emergency power.
we found necessary during the wa,
may continue to be exercised wher.
ever necessary In dealing with the
economic aftermath Of war.
Only by measures such as these
can We hope to retain our controls
as people over our own economic
future. But even these measures
will fail us unless the American
people dedicate themselves to sup
port OF the national economic sta.
bilization program.
I welcome this because am de-
termined that this country shall
avoid the misery and disaster OF in
fiation and that our vast resources
OF purchasing power shall be STEP
ping stone to a fuller, richer life
rather than be permitted to spend
themselves in brief orgy OF infla-
ton and disaster.
I call upon both management and
labor to proceed with production
Production is our salvation. Produc-
ton is the basis OF high wages and
profits and high standards OF living
Tor US all. Production will do away
with the necessity for Government
controls.
l call upon the American people
to close ranks in the face of q COM
mon enemy-the enemy which after
the last war turned our military
victory into economic defeat. I call
upon every citizen Of this great Ma
ton to join in q united effort to
consolidate our military victories
this time by winning through to
final victory over imitation.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

Following is the teTt OF the
statement by President Truman
accompanying the nep Udge-
price policy:
In my message to Congress on tn.
State of the Union, said:
6. every one who realizes tn,
extreme need for a swift and orderly
reconversion must feel deep con.
cern about the number of ma jol
strikes now in progress. If long con.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Clothing Drive Will End
Tomorrow; Surpasses Goal

The Victory Clothing Collection
has surpassed its 1000 O0-garment
goal and will end tomorrow success
fully Commissioner John Russell
Young, District chairman, an
nounced today.
Depots throughout the city will
close. No more collections will be
made after tomorrow, but contribu-
tons Will be accepted at the Central
Warehouse, 46s C street NV.
Commissioner Young praised the
generosity of Washington residents.
especially the women who included
So fur coats in their donations to
clothe the needy peoples of invaded
nations.
One of the last shipments brought
tn contained garments knitted by
residents of the Home for the Blind.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Hawai- Rich in PIunts

There are approximately 900 spe-
cies of Towering plants, trees and
ferns on the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

W0p. 7;00-hsIsn Hayes In Stephen Vim.
cent Benefs The Sobbla' Women
VOL. 7:45-A new series. interviews with
former eonvieis. in which they tell why and
how they broke the law.
wDC. 8:00-firsi in q series Of dramas
based on the files Of the police accident in.
Vssiisaiion unit.
WhAl. 8:45-lra hosher, chairman Of fhe
National Association Of Manufacturers, speaks.
VOL. 9:00-Be9 Myerson, Mis- America, -
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Deaths Reported

Rachel Gritz. S5. 7O4 M st. NV.
Daniel Clark, 81. II 8 Adams Mil rd n "
Andrew Westergreen. rs, 2726 Conn. ave
NV.
S. Lula Keene. 70. s612 Piney Branch I'd
NV,
Milton Hostetter, 76. Prince Georges, Nd
Rose Kosower. rs. 302 Todd pl. NV.
Patrick P. Grant. 73, Hillside. Nd.
Theodore M. Wilson, sr.. II. SO Bryant
Joseph Foley. 81. a5Oa r. I. ave. ne.
Charles W. Staples. Sc, Ariinston. Va.
Anna NJ. Simon, 65, 42l1 Sth st. NV
Mary Mcbride, So, 1923 r st. NV
Wendla johnson. 80, Mount Rainier, Md
David Wark. 81, South Arlington, Va.
Fred 6. Klatt, 81. 110 Maryland ave ne
Alexander P. Csrdno. 81, All Gallatin st
NV,
Helen S. Maekie. A. 141s Columbia rd
John F. steineder. 90. vinelsnd, N. J..
Mildred Wilson, 90 1881 x st. NV
Eileen Floyd, infant. Dahlgren, Va.
Martha Brown, 73, AZ F st. NV.
James H. Hughes, 70. 322 3rd st. sw.
Charles n. Byrd, g.. 1909 T st. NV.
George ". Douglas. SO. 1905 18th st. n. "
Rosa Mason. so, 2705 Dumharton ave. W
Isabella H. Bull. 4s. 2212 18th st. NV.
Andrew Gordon. 45, S04 G st. ne
Freeda s, Anderson, 80, 76a Irving st. n "
Elloree Durant, 81 20S G st. ne.
Ruth Hamlin, 81. a36 Snow Ct NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

and Doris G.; Bailey, 20. washington
Iosis bo,n aaFris 81 fs,ssnsxb fs sns R'seann
weiI. =. both Of washington. ''' "
Charles R Maderis, 10. and Daisy L. sher.
Junius Garrison, 80. and Emma Lee Robin
Albert B. Bailey, 20, and Evelyn c. Tay.
william lI5 10 O0'c coey e Aisssndsia snd Louise
Crisp. q, both Of Alexandria.
Issued at Rockville.
chsEs' sas e. p So q e. sss asss M
NoE@ae Doae Tsits seaS cf akoms IA and ain'sn
doG. ksnas g. both of ATnason
curtis H. Gibson, "A, and Mary France.
wade a DAVIS a s0th Of ana MaRsse
bron, 60 both of RoeEyille.
Wayne snM.r K ), spa1sen6erE: 70; and Rnti aa
Kelly SO. both Of Washington.
James 6: Duvall. jr,. q. Mount Vernon
Harold j. Frombert. jr.. %. and Alice N
Lewis, 23, both of Washington.
Issued at Rockville.
Ashley l. Lee. %. and Loretta J. Some
berg, 90. both of ,Washinston.
John S. Paul, 33, Leesburg, Va. and Bett
Ann H. Merriam, 2S. Chicago, III.
Raymond Willett, ~, Kenwood, Md, an
Frances Butler, 21, of Washington:
George Elwood Marshall 32, Gathers
5grsi BY ad1d; Nd Snd md Betty Naomi unslesbee
Edmund Gond.E. 81. Alden. NJ, and Con
stance Macomber. %, South Portland
Me-
Jack w. Bush, 81, Milwaukee. Wis, an,
Dorothy NJ Cory, 2I, Acushnet, Mass
william James Rhyme. 10, Camp Plausche
La, and Mary Alice White, %, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

Horace R. Greene. So 2151 California St
NV, and Estella 3. Brown, So 42I ard
MegTilI R, woody yi,. 20. De. Molnes; m and
Nicholas Havhanneeians 81. aa14 18th st:
Newton st. NV,
Ira ~ I testss ana Mar; III = Sus a. s ks'TsFa ss
Robert NJ Baker, %. San Juan, Puerto
Elmer cueford. 81; and Lettie c. Camp. 25.
rrsnEie i j J. cieckley. "a. io1e 1st st. NV.
and Lucy M. Digs. -, 1902 Kingman
Robert T. oBrien.- 20. Sacramento. and
Betty J. Smith. 20. 1720 Kiibourne St
NV.
Harvey Pss5 A. 1899 w.m Gat0sna st.
william j Terrell. 81, 2a41 10Th st. NV:
and Kathleen Snoddy, -, SOFA Sheriff
Ralph L. Rickenbacker. "a. 1896 Georsia
ave. NV. and Catherine V. Healy, 2l
Dudley P. sanders. 33, al1s Rodman st
v,,p;s, nv and Eileen r. Smith. s8. St; Leuis
H. slani. IS, 46lo 42d s., NV.
Percy E. Haden, 20, s25 9th st; s.w., and
on,sIs Amelia Ev. White "a "a 156 1237 4th st. sx
Retheila Bowser. "a. I7ea r St NV.
Paul D. Jacobs. 20. 349 NJ pl. s.w, and
Margarette E. Washington, Is. 121l
Joshua L. Jessup, 80, La Plata, and Berth,
william o. Van Tassel. 20, 303s Bladens,
Regnante, sT mt ns Is, 10 oo W hf ciifton ter NV
John R. House, 80, Baltimore. and Bessie
NJ Rouse. 26. 1885 saratoea ave. ne
C GldT5 20 ana Alberta Rhoads
Norman II. White. 81. 1894 14th st. NV.
and Mary E;ch Morris a9 go lss5 x,ds St St NV
and Dorothy A. Curtis. a. 62s North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Edward E; Lacy: IS, and Barbara A. Koch
George s. Riach, %. and vivianne c. vii.
leneuve. a. both Of Hardwick, Vt
Maurice p. johnson. %. 515 Florida ave
NV. and Ethel Hinton, 23. 1929 4tf
Edward j. Baum. 25. Mt Rainier. ane
- Jeanstte c; Kundmsn' :i y Raclne: Wise
Aubrey D. Turner, IS, 1345 Euclid st, NV.
and GRACE n. Gross, IS, 1901 Portner I'd
vinsxi: IS, both ef i2S carroll St, Sc.
NV, and Virginia A. Beasley. %. so:
Irwin ms Smith. MI 90. and Gloria NJ. cummins
a. both Of Baltimorss -.
entsn MsTs.1.s sssisy Dea. s2 4is Is ST. St. 81. 'n'
R4sSEs a Dansans. sssa ssh SOB 9Th st
Fate r. Jackson. "a. Philadelphia, ant
Edith v. Washington. %, l404 26th st
Golden c. shaw. 2s, 1909 18th st. NV.
and Ruth c. Jones p, l41s w st. NV.
p.ns ane Hus c.fn GSs e. e. 20 pp.as ss'GD pu D hen
| Wis, and Florence @. Abbott, "A. 1906
Leo /. west, %. 1880 Linden st. ne, ant
Gloria w. Allen. 10. 132 s st. NV;
Robert J. Alesandrini. %. 19 Riggs I'd. ne.
and Marcy l.. Unger, %. Arlington.
| Sigmund Danzansky, 3S, 1901 14th st. NV.
and Tina r. Bianco. 25. 3503 14th st
| NV.
Issued At Alexandria.
Morgan Beverly, 2S. Richmond, and Bett,
Jane OFT, "a, CORY, Pa
Ernest L. Whitaker, jr,, "a, Dothsn. Ala.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Births Reported

Francis and Shirley Andary, boy.
Alden and Ellys Wowser, boy.
Albert and Lois Bright, boy.
Cyril and Carmelia Broushton, girl.
Wilbur and Evelyn Boyd, girl.
Everett and Helen Burdette, boy.
Gerald and Mary Burns, girl.
Frans snd snd aases cposs boy
Gerald and Mary Duegan. boy.
John and Georsiana Eagen. girl.
Robert and Elisabeth Ellicott, girl.
sosert San sa nd Hsen cenns ardSsE Tsk.r eoy yir
David and Marian Friedman. boy.
William and Ruth Furey, boy.
Milton and Fsyalene Goodman. boy.
Gerald i and 4 psulins Gross. boy.
Henry and June King. boy.
Ben and Sylvia Klavan. boy.
Gus and Ruth Kooles, boy.
Clarence and Louise Lee, boy.
Arden and Norma Leonard. girl.
John and Mary Libera, boy
Charles and Beryl Mason. girl.
John and Margaret McDugall, girl.
Howard and Ana Miller, girl.
oiaf and chsriotts Psdsrsen, boy.
Ward and Mildred Porter, girl
Reginald and Dorothy Quarton. boy.
Forrest and Laura Rexrode, boy.
John John and 4a5;orie .,, Riehardsen, girl.
Joseph and Mamie Rudden. girl.
Leo and Naomi Sauls. boy.
Harry and Mabel Sheldon, girl.
Chevers and Marguerite 6ithens. girl.
Andrew and Eileene Smego, girl
Aloysius and Isabelle, Sobolewski, boy.
Claude and Shirley Strange, girl.
Charles and Priscilla Tank. girl.
Albert and Rita Titlow, girl
Kenneth and Evelyn Wise, boy
Isidore and Hmms wodinsky. girl.
william and Horence wolfe, girl.
everett and Elizabeth Woodyerd. oirl
Arthur and Ruth Bowman, boy
Charles and Lillian Carson. boy.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
V$&::;: i; 5:
".
DANCES.

United Nations Girls. National Press
Club auditorium, 8 O'Clock tonight
YMCA' 1876 G street NV. O'Clock
Iaoh Iliias,s ,ss, ss..s Society shoreham Hotel
Jewish Community Center. Q o'clock to-
New York state Society, shoreham Hotel.
FBI Recreation Association. willard
Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight. Members and
guests.
Rare books and manuscripts through
Tuesday; photographs OF Latin American
tennial exhibition through March 10: Lii
brary OF Congress, 9 an: TO 10 y m. Mon
Saturdays and 1870 am. to 10 pm, SUM-
Special exhibition of portraits by Alfred
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, 9
am. to 4:30 p.m.. daily Through Janu-
Fourth annual exhibition Of the Artists
Guild of Washington. Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. noon to 80 I'm. MONDAYS: 2 a m. to
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through SATURDAYS and
: to pm. Sundays through January 30.
Original prints by contemporary Amer
ican artists, assembled by State Depart
ment, Pan American Union. 8 am, TO 4:30
12 noon Saturdays, and to p IN. Sun
days through January 81.
m.ns ans se
pers and museum pieces. National Archives.
s:45 a. m. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and l to
Water coiors by Henry Olson. Public L.
hrary. Eighth and streets NV. . am. to
9 pm. weekdays and to pm. sundays
Paintings on loan from the French gov
ernment, National Gallery OF Art. 10 m
to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 IN. Sun
days through February 3.
FILM.
"caballo a Cahsllo," Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV s o'clock
Center Hiking Club. Langley. Va, &c
Chain Bridge. meet at Arnold bus line
Eleventh between E and r streets, NV,
$50 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch and
American Youth Hostels. Potomac Area
through Greenbelt and vicinity Meet Al a.
am. tomorrow. Reservations necessary
call Elk. $500; Bring lunch and cup;
Capital Hiking. Club, Glover -Archbold
streetcar line. 1918 am. tomorrow. Brins
lunch and canteen.
LECTURE-MEETING.
Biological Society, of. WASHINGTON, Ma,
ton avenue NV, o'clock tonight.
! MOSIC.
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital. Wash
ington Chapel. Church Of Latter Day
Saints, O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door canteen, Belaseo Theater
tonight. Amateur boxing bouts and the
Carrico dancers.
Birthday week buffet supper followed b,
entertainment. special guests and dsneing
JWB-USO. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center. Thir-
teenth and II streets NV, o'clock TO-
night.
| Chorus, also door prize of long distance
phone call USO Club, Eighth street ane
Pernsylvania avenue NV. o'clock to.
Cabaret. Uso Club. 1911 H street NV
10 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
! Dance, Oficers' Service Club of United
Nations. $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Junior Ofhcers of Washington,
o'clock tonight.
Formal dance, Hotel statler. Q o'eloci
tonight.
Dance. otacers' Club of Washington. II
Service personnel may obtain more in.
| formation by calling the United Nations
| Center, National 1900, or any of the fol
| lowing USOs: Executive 042S. Nationa
| 3431, National 0614 OF Republic 1927
| Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
| 1854. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Murray Davis to Retire
As PBA ENGINEER

Murray M. Davis, supervising en-
gineer of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, will retire June 30. He
will be succeeded by Albert E. San
derson, now PBA engineer in At
lanta.
One of the first projects with
which Mr.. Davis was connected was
the construction of the North In
terror Building in 1917. Other
buildings on which he has worked
have been the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Annex, Agriculture
Evening star., 1946-01-12

joins the women against Forsisn Correspondent
William Bradford HUE.
WhAl. s:30-Ssrgs kousevii1kY conduct
the Boston SymphoaY in holshs "SYmphonl
in Flat and Brahms "SYmphoay No. L."
VOL. i0:00-A spstisI rhYmed Wrsion 0
Waeners "lohensrin."
W0p. t0;i5-Ann Rutherford visit, III,
Celebrity Club.
WT0P. i0:45-Ths British Lord presiden
Of The House Of Commons. Herbert Morrison
speaks.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

Annex, Federal Court Building in
New York and Marine Hospital at
Staten Island For time he was
president of the Virginia Engineer
ing Co.
He is native of Alexandria and
a graduate of the University of
North Dakota. He entered the Gov
ernment in 1916, and has total OF
"a years service. He is unmarried
and lives with a sister at the Cecil
Apartments, Fifteenth and L streets
NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
ON THE AIR TODAY.

Wop. 5:o0-Brshms' Tragic" overture and
Bseihassn's Sixth symphony" played.
VOL. 6:00-TM Cleveland Symphony. under
fhe direction Of Erich LeinsdoH. begins series
Of broadasts with an al-Brahms' toateri
WhAl. 7:00-Siudenis from Brunswick and
Upper Marlboro High Schools compete
WRc. 7:00-Atting Secretary Of State Ache.
son and Secretary Of the Treasury vinson discuss
Our Policy on the BriiiSh Loan
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cdtt three fuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Labor and Industry

and later a consular, 10 =.
Industrial Relations snr...
There was no task asked ., ~
which he failed 10 DO lie =,
an active member o. The NA.ra
Labor Committee. siving 49,
support 20 that ,fgsnlzauo, ~,
was field representa,iYs \, -
Detroit Committee 'or go
nent FEPc lie Was 49,.
minded individual His n-- ~,
viciion was that yov canno. ].
parate labor from the comnu,,,.
Organized labor and ne 60
muniiy have lost gaNs-, Ia.
We have lost a friend IL n.
passing OF William Ksnnssy :.
We. bis friends. must psros,,,,.
his name by bringing 20 hes- n.
things which be iougb' "a h,,a
70 see fulfilled We pledge 10 =.
memory OF Bill Kennedy our usl.
fled support in extending bro.h.
erhood among workers ana M.
grading democracy throughom
The land
CITY ORDINANCE FEP
Only few states passed
state FEPc Law Only one us,s-
New York-has a good ss,a,.
Since lie operation Negro-s A..
holding such Jobs tina, they nsr,
Rad held before not hecs1ss II,
law had 70 yank cmQ.oys lr,s
The courts OF New You
but because they have hs
which makes Discrimination n
employment unlawful. since IA
inception-oye- $50 Negroes az
working in the y Y Be- Tsls.
phone as switchboard operation
The almighty Metropolitsa In.
sufance Company has hi-ed Ne.
gro clerical workers. Several
banks have upgraded N4grosa
This is what a Law can e.
We have no state law We nav.
as We, no city ordinance FEPc
hut citizens OF Detroi, VINO snov
how minority group WORKERS ~.
Ter biz discriminatory practices
In employment are moo..z.rE
their efforts 10 get Far IN.
ployment Practices Ordinance 'of
ne City OF Detroit. next zesk .
column will explain the ord.nsnc.
as proposed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
TO REPORT ON
RACE STATUS

THO bnror fntofrari.l Commit.
TO- ptn rono.i ~ tbc umrsirity
"a ~ ar,s'ir. and snowy mo
p.etert oaflooR rn ma rol.raa.
b. +, ws.,.., W.dp...
J,,, s ,r. f.,,t q,.
o,psr, .,..r. t ..., ..tg !,
sard r.,. 81, c,
Inc vhirr ap.r &c. tle u5
s. ,h. marrng nr tnd. q,
U.s. cr at.-la rIi .,.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
BIZ FRANCIS A. kORNEGAf
LABOR LEADER PASSES

William Kennedy. Jr. passed
,-om he scene OF earthly action
Nav q. 1885 al $50 pm lie Nas
tired and needed rest for ne had
worked so hard in The iighi 10
extend broihe hood Bill came 10
pe,-oi, in 1871 from Boston This
does no, mean that he entered
ne labor movement in lal tie
had been affiliated with labor
Tor years After coming 70 Detroit
Bill sought 20 get into several
plauts on the basis OF bis merit
ana qualifications This was hard
% do because ne was a Negro.
Tn. ough the aid OF several or
vanirations William Kennedy Sc
cured lob as floor sweeper IN
one o. he biz plants which a.
ma, ZINE. should have employed
him as personal officer Bill
kneg he odds and fought them
10 his advantage He Vas finally
transferred 10 F!she Body
pant where he made rapid pro-
=rs.s Al workers wiki whom
- came in contact saw bis exec
give abilities and BIS esserness
rs serve more and bette Bill
.o.nea UAw-Cio Local l5t. II
WASH lons before be Dtoeme an
officer in that locs Ills constant
u 70 vas Keep on keeping on
This he did In ls44 Walter P.
Reu,ht-. then vice president
% UAW-CiO vsn,sd Negro In
terns'!onal % work with aim on
-Sts GM division Ate much care
M ,aside a'.on -Bill Kennedy
vas gwen ~, spo' HIS JOB never
20, 100 big for him re carried
70 II fwo lastinS qualities
workmanship and sta-esu.anship
ne never los, he touch OF the
common Man he never Wa 100
busy % hesr their cries lie
vas al loyal 20 his boss. walter
p Reu,her The GM s ~ ;e
MS strength re never isltered
lie save much
When his boss VAS elevated 20
he presidency OF UAW-CIO Bill
was Sex man His physical
sell was fast running OUT Yet
Bill! Anew and decided % die a.
ne switch The community knew
BIZ though his Interests and
progressive thinking he vas an
sc'i,e membe- oi the Detroif lr-
hsn League Industrial Assoc! aies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
By HAROLD PREECE

rcmcn afe pl' on Dla, khst
Their rant. a.e 'ben telcphoued
into 'ae ronpany and they sre
iired
To kaep ron paying inleun.-
liiion me roipany oco. No X
.lS 20 sign soau's dl-iuis.
'al' Sin II he re'l-". hl- 10
Withhold ut ne -lsn. ana
10 is Nc'td frpW wAatcyer
served l7na lnaries
Another WY ~ -@'tg abound
ndcmnilation used ~ fhc come
pany 'h" CfrR rcy,abd D 20
hire 'he worker ua an inaofi.
mite contra" Sucolhroe months
are rcQn'rea before Do g. ejisi-
'Ie Tor differentiation go dismiss
SAL he g. Tired az ihe cnd ~ 1850
md haif mouths and then per-
h'ps reni."d on 'hr ame term
Compant spieie's afe sent 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

80 - az examination to prove
M~ndel case
IN. rrcR warned in its let.
~ That strike action "Wil be
inevitable II on ust complaints
and demands are MOI se,'led
The case has been submitted 20
'he soyefnment board % arbi
tration
Tho CTCB open letter was
signed by executives Rodolfo Guz
man Fernando NguIlar and Vic
tor cordero workers on the
Luited Fruit plan,a,ious dre a..
nIiatcd 10 the cTCR
A. an example ~ prices charg
cd 10 United Fruit controlled
stores the only ones available 10
workers in the banana-growing
eeions the rTCR pointed on,
'hat q pound Of butter sell. for
los dollars coffee ar 81 cen'.
7 5 a pound eggs a. about 30
cents dozen and a can or c,a
pointed milk about % cents
~ 'he same time workers on
he company-owned railway
whose wage scale is compare
lively high were paid averages
az low as IS dollars a month
Maximum wages on this railway
we're listed az about 80 dollars
per month, compared with LIS
dollars a month on non-company
railways