davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
RETRIBUTION

The convicted and sentenced Nazi criminals must reflect on the truth of the Biblical text he wages they arroganty ground in the dust all decency kindness and They ruthessly executed the will of German imperialism in it's drive for world domination No epoch of human history witnessed planned and deliberate atrocities than the decade during which Nazi barbarian triumphed over the peoples of Central and Eastern Europe.
 Only the perverted will shed any tears for the mon- strous criminals awaiting execution after the Nuremberg trials. Their victims of the concentration camps and murder factories not all here to them their just deserts Ignobe their lives, and gnobe is their end Unfortunately, the evil which they have done still lives wherever racial prejudice espoused and employed to oppress and women and children Their foul legacy to Germany generation warped and twist ed morally mentally, and spiritually by wick edness imposed by the greedy ndustriass and Junker lords who financed the Naz movement. It is carriage of justice that Halmar Schacht von Papen the fuglemen of the latter reaconary classes acquitted.
 Having committed murder most foul and unnat11ral" " Goering Rosenberg, Strecher Kaltenbrunner Ribben- trop who received the death penalty soon be only synonyms for brutality like Caigua, Nero, Attia
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
AN INCIDENTAL THREAT

few days ago Paul Robeson accompanied oele- aon tn see the President of the United States to mine if he could be urged to make pubic sCa1eellC aoainst lynching and mob violence
 Tn the course of the conference the President LOOK axcenton to the delegaton major thesis and some heated comments were made It is alleged that Faul Roheson told the President that the Government o1 not lake stand the likelihood that the group would
 No one questions the fact that this was strong Ia and very unlike the usually manifested wtn the Presdent It is unfortunate that it happened Ill tnis " stance and even unfortunate that ths seems to oe tbn eduv nature of the worlds nerves at the moment
 However it is extremely important that both tne oovornment and public opinion America take serious note of this outburst by intelligent person as Fau Roheson For actually despite this mans brilliant and international acclaim, his personality ana ments fade into insignficance beside the onlnous ru bIings within the group that excited this man.
 People of Paul Robesons calibre do not excite easily They can usually practice moderation and paCence to al amazing degree. And when they let go 1t IS as much through fear as it is anger.
 We suspect that Paul Robeson is as excited as many others by the bitter desperation within the group that generating omnous sort or nate a savage sort of whiteness.
 There is too much open, cold blooded murder of ct zens on the highways broad daylight too much gnor ing of permanent mutiaton of defenseess individuals too much deliberate smashing of homes and intimidation of people who merely want chance to live
 Maybe Paul Robesons remarks to President Truman did have an of threat in them, but the greates threat involved really the threat to all Democracy n nations indifference to internal atrocItles while the thing in others thousands o1 miles away.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
OF FAITH AND FREEDOM

of the organization locally, which, of course, would work in complete harmony and understanding with the Klan throughout the country. This is the new strategy of the Klan. It plans to work within the innocent looking framework of other seemingly harmless organi- zations. Because it is now under attack by the Federal Government and by the law enforcement agen- cies of several of the states where it has been leg ally banned, the Klan has adopted this purposefuI tactic. Its leaders are wise and cunning. Ceaselessly they plot and plan to invade northern communi- ties like Boston and carefully sow their seeds of rsce-hate and yio- fence. They are determined and de- l1berate, using every means at their disposal.
 1t is authoritativeIy claimed by Daniel Duke, the crusading Attor- ney General of Georgia who is seeking to outlaw the Klan in that state, that during the war the KIan worked in full cooperation with the American under-coyer agents of the Nazi Party in Germany and with the German American bund Tor the purpose of spreading dis unity and disension in the United States. MT. Duke should know about this if anyone. He has long been secretly Investigating the ac- tlV1ty of the Klan in Georgia. He IS well experienced in fighting them upon their own home soil. Much more distressing is the knowledge which MT. Duke inn parts that the Klan is moving Northward fully prepared for se- cret and underground invasion and conquest. We are very grateful to forward looking liberal tSoutber- ners like MT. Duke for reyea1;no the scheming strategy of the hood ed-order. Because of such infor- matlon we shall be better nre- pared to meet them as they at tempt to invade our pro-liberal Northern cities and towns.
 To be forewarned is to he forA- armed. All those interested in nro- noting freedom and the spirit of true brotherhood will now be put on their guard. They will beware of wolves in sheep's clothing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

Paramount power in the govern ment of the Indian people is ves- ted in the Imperial Government
 as long as British troops are re- tained in India.
 Uninfor1ned American Negro journalists were misled not long ago by the fact that a West Indi- an, whom they presumed errone- ously to be Negro, Godfrey de Freitas of Trinidad, an ex- RAF officer, had been appointed Parlia- mentary Under-Secretary of State for Air. They saw in the appoint ment of MT. deFreitas the eleva- tion of a Negro to membership in the junior cabinet of the Bri- tish Government. This error might not have been made if they recalled that for centuries Gas Dr. Eric Williams shows in Capitalism and Slavery) many whites, with fortunes derived from exploitation Oo NiiO NOIOllldI pSOp16S, nave bought their way into even the in- ner sanctum of the British aristo- cracy. Diamonds and gold from South Africa, for instance, have won peerages for their owners whose family trees were originally rooted in the flower depths of Bri- tish and European society. Of one of these the British poet, Hum bert Wolfe, wrote: "Hark the Heralds' College sings, while they fake his quarterings!" These new corners to power, prestige, and pri- v1lege have also distinguished themselves as the most rabidly contemptuous and formidable op- of democratic liberties for both the British common people and the masses in the overseas empire. Their incorporation into the imperialist ruling class repre- sents no advancement for anybody except themselves.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
By Rev. Henri M. Deas THE KHAN GOES
UNDERGROUND IN BOSTON

The Ku KIux KIan has come to Boston; but it has gone under ground. It uses assumed names. It masquerades under high sound ing religious titles like: t.The Christian Party" ''The Christian Mobilizers," and t'The Christian Crusaders" During this past sum- mer while this writer was on vaca- tion Governor Tobin received a communication from certain in formed sources concerning the un- derground of these local hatriot organizations. He was urged to keep them under strict surveillance 1t is well known fact that Bos- ton next to some of the prominent centers of reaction in the deep South, has long been an outstand- ing harborer of many of these anti-J Jewish and anti-Negro hate groups. It is one of the main springboards of the Coughlinite Jew-hating Nationalists. It is the birthplace of the notorious Chris tian Front whose leaders are now under indictment for sedition be- fore the Supreme Court.
 Some time ago the Roman Cath olic Church mfrocked one of its Priests, Father Arthur W. Termi- hello, because of his involvement with the nefariOus, subversive hate campaigns of the so-called ''Rev" Gerald K. Smith and his American Nationalist Party, a pro-fascist or ganization. Well! ex-Father Ter minello lives in South Boston. This summer he addressed a meeting of some $50 persons in Boston for the purpose of forming a branch
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
IMPERIALISM
By William Harrison
Without Representation


 The British House of Commons has been styled '1the mother o1 Parliaments," and, in somewhat limited sense, the appellation is correct. Many systems of respon- sible parliamentary government in all parts of the globe have been modelled after the British pattern, often by peoples with vastly diff ferent political and social tradi- tions. Yet parliamentary govern ment in Britain, so far as the col onial and semi-colonial peoples are concerned, is deficient in the vital matter of representation. The more than 430,00O,0OO persons in those. categories have seldom had any representative of their own group in either the House of Lords or the House of Commons.
 Only one member of the darker races sits in the House of Lords, an Indian, Baron Sinha of R.aipur, and there was a mild controversy over his succession to his father, the first Indian to be ennobled by the King, as a reward for his World War I services to the Brit ish Government. The controversy centered in Lord Sinha's birth cer- tifcate, which was lacking because of the marked difference. between British and Indian methods of keeping records of such vital sta tistics.
 Two Indians have been elected to the House of Commons. The first, Dadabhai Naoroji, who was a Liberal Party Member of Parlia- ment in the eighties, was once re- ferred to by the exalted Marquis of Salisbury, then Prime Minis ter, as "that black chap" The sec ond, the Parsee Shapurji Saklat- vala, gained Labor Party seat in the twenties but later joined the Communist Party, thus becoming it's first actual Parliamentary rep resentative.
 The people of African descent have never had any representative. No aspirant has ever proceeded beyond the stage of oral declara- tion of his intentions to go on the hustings; for example, the late Marcus Garvey.
 Concessions
 Since Naoroji was dubbed the 'fFather of the Indian National Congress-" it is evident that In- dians have secured such participa- ton in the Imperial Govt, as they currently enjoy because of the greater maturity of the Indian peo- ple's struggle for national libera- tion, for complete independence from the British Raj. The recent concession which they obtained in form of the so-called interim gov ernment' headed by Pandit Java harlal Nehru can be a forward step to what they call Purna Swaraj (complete independence). it is significant that the Nehru Government in India does not control either fiscal, or mili- tary, or foreign affairs, even though an Indian holds the cabi- net portfolio for war. Perhaps that is why Nehru, guileless and hon. est statesman, has resigned from the presidency of the Indian Ma tional Congress. He probably fore sees that the necessity of determ- med mass struggle for national in still remains, and that his ambiguous position as both ti- 3ular head of the Government through the grace of the British Cabinet) and of the Congress Par y would confuse the people.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

Dogelis, Stasys, is Knebioniu k
Girkalnio val, Raseiniu aps., gyv
Chicago.
Ganseliauskas, Boleslovas, is Puciu
neliu, Kedainiu APPS.
Gegzna, Antanas, gyv. Brooklyn
Gudynas, Jonas, is Veiveriu val.
Mariampoles aps.
Iskauskiena Katiliute, Elzbieta, is
Narto k. Mariampoles VAL, gyv
New York ar Jersey City.
Janusauskas, Martynas, sunus An
tano, is Balabostes k, Rudaminos
val
Joksas, Kazimieras ir jo sunus AL
girdas, gyv. Bostone, veliau ukyje
prie Boston.
Jurgeleviciai, is Rudnios k, KAMA
vos val.
Kairaitis, Jonas, sun .Juozo, is Van
deniu k, Kazlq val.
Klikna, Jonas, is Iliu k, Nemaks-
ciu val, Raseiniu APPS.
Kondrotiene, Matilda, is Puodziskiu
k, zaliosios val, Vilkaviskio aps.,
gyv. Pittsburgh.
Kuksta, Jonas, is seriku k, silales
val, gyv. New York.
kulikauskas, Mykolas ir jo zmona
Anielija, gyv. Batavia.
Kuras, Kazys, is Skriaudziu k, Vel
veriu val.
Leseinskas, Jonas, sun. Vinco, is
Giraites k, Merkines val, Ally
taus APPS.
Mazurkevicius, Antanas, sun. Povi-
10, is Akmeniu k, Lazdiju val.
Seinu aps., gyv. Duryea, Pa.
Meyer, Adolfas ir Evaldas, is Kudir-
s-Naumiescio, gyv. Brooklyn.
Jonas, sun. Jono, is Luks-
nenu k, Alytaus val.
Kazys, gyv. Worcester.
is Rudnios k, Kaniavos
val.
Pamerneckas, Vincas, gyv. Phil.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
-AKINIAI
galima gauti pas
ORA MATULAITI
(Lait)
1929 Euclid Avenue
PAJIESKOJIMAS

Edvardas Kersnauskas, SUI
nus Marijos Teofilee Vitkaus-
kaltes-Kersnauskienes jiesko:
Dedes: Antano Mikalausko.
| Lietuva buvo atvykes pasku-
TIM karta 1929 m. pas seseri
Ona Mikalauskaite Kvederavi-
ciene.
Tetu ir dedes: Stefanijos,
lzabeles ir Aleksandro Vitkau-
sku, gimusiu Igliaukoje ir Sill
bavote. Ju tevas Andrius Wit
kauskas, motina Elena Mika-
lauskaite- -Vitkauskiene.
Pusbrolio: Juozo Geguzins-
ko, sunaus Elenos Vitkauskai-
tes-Geguzinskienes.
Atsilepti adresu:
Mrs. A. Daniels
1876 E. 85th st. Cleveland, O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
PAJIEsKoJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Anderson, Elizabeth, gyv. Water
vliet, N. Y.
Andriuskeviciene, Ona, is Kirsnos
k, sestoku val. Mariampoles ap.
gyv. Scranton, Pa.
Barsinskas, Vincas ir Barsinskaite
Maria, brolis ir sesuo Adeles.
Baranauskas, Joakimas ir Mikas
sunus Tamosiaus, is Baksiu k
Alytaus val.
Barciutes, Agota, Maria ir Tekle
istekejusiu pavardes nezinomos, is
Utenos ap. Kaniavos ", gyv. Mas
hua.
Buivydas, Kazys, gyv. New York,
prekybinio laivo karininkas.
Busalskis, Antanas ir Busalskiene,
Vince, gyv. Grimzeliu k. Kelmes
val, Raseiniu aps., spejami gyv.
Chicago.
Deltuvas, Motiejus ir Deltuviene,
Ona is Veiveriu val, Mariampoles
APPS.
Demenius, Bladas, sun. Juozo ir Pc
trones, gim. Amerikoje, gyv. Kau-
ne, zaliakalnyje, Jankaus g.
Dranginis, Petras, sun. Motiejaus,
is Rudenu k. Gudeliu val, Ma
riampoles aps., ir jo vaikai Pet
ras, Vincas ir Magdute, gyv. Tor
rinton, Conn.
Dulskis, Antanas, is Barzdu k,
Barzdu val.
Dranginis, Motiejus, sunus Motto
jaus, is Rudenu k. Gudeliu val.
Mariampoles aps., gyy. Torring-
ton, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

Narbutas, Simanas, is Sodaliskiq k
Raguvos val, Panevezio APPS.
Penkiunas, Juozas, is Rudamino
m., Lazdijp val.
Petrokiene, Agnieska, is Veiveri1
VAL, Mariampoles aps., spejama
gyv. Boston.
Pietaris, Jonas, sun. Vinco, GIN A
merikoje, gyv. New York.
Pliskaitis, Vincas, sun. Juozo is An
tanavo dv., Pilviskiu VAL, Vilka
viskio APPS.
Polskys, Balys, sun. Liudviko, i,
Tadausku k, Svedasu val, gyv
Brooklyn.
Povilaitis, Juozas, is Moniunu k.
Klovainiu val, gyv. Chicago.
Raulinaitis, Juozas, sun. Juozo, il
Veiveriu k.
Rustyte, Maryte, turejusi giminir
Mazoniu k, Juzintu VAL, Rokis
kio APPS.
Samsonas, Petras, is Smalinycios
k, Pilviskiu val.
Saudorgaite, Leokadija, spejamai gyv
New York.
Siaurusaitis, Kazys, is Skriaudziu
k. Veiveriu val.
Sirgedas, Alfonsas, sun. Jono, is
Vazgeliu k, Utenos VAL, anks-
ciau gyvenes Brooklyn, Alabama
Ave., veliau Chicago.
Staciliauskiene Ciupkevicaite, Ona,
dukte Martyno is Malupio k, Sas-
navos val. gyv. Hazleton.
Stanaitis, Juozas.
Stankiewicz, Motiejus, turf uki prize
Schenectady, N. Y, is Vilkaviskio
APPS.
Strembliene Nugauskaite, Agota,
is Nartinyku k.
spokiene Slavinskaite Magdalena,
gyv. Philadelphia.
svelniene, Ona, is Virbalio, speja-
mai gyv. Cleveland, o.
Trumpyte, Karolina, dukte Jono, is
Noreikoniu k, Pakruojaus val.,
siauliu aps. gyv. Chicago.
Tupciauskas, Kazys, sun. Vinco, is
Kybeiku k, Kybartu val.
Uleviciene Mickiute, Maria, is
Grabavos k. Igliskeliu val, Ma
riampoles aps., gyv. Waterbury.
Valanciunas, Jonas, is Vazgeliu k,
Utenos val. ir APPS. ir jo zmona,
anksciau gyv. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Juozas, sun. Tado, is
Vaineikiu k, Svedasu VAL, gyv.,
New York.
Vincas, is Gedikenu k,
zarenu "val., ,gyvsfs Chicago. ,,,,
Elena, is Veiverlu
val, Mariampoles APPS.
Petras, sun. Martyno,
is Budreziu k, Vilkaviskio val.
Zuikiene Buzaite, Marija, ir jos
vyras Juozas Zuikis, buvo laivo
kapitonu, gyv. New York. ]
zebrauskai, Antanas ir jo sunus
Petras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
SILKEMS gaudyti panaudo

SILKEMS gaudyti panaudo-
ia naujas karo meto isradimas,
kuris pagelbsti silkiu zuvavimo
laivams uztikti kur randasi sill
kiu spieciai. Tas pabuklas yra
magnetiskas dalykas kuris ka-
70 metu gelbejo susekti Vokle-
Gin submarinus. Skotai naudo-
ia ia padara dabar silkems Ju-
rose surasti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
STREIKAS

STREIKAS
Su Rugp. Is sustreikavo Di.
dziqjq Ezeru laivu darbininkai
ClO nariai. Valdzios pastan.
gos streiko isvengti baigesi be
pasekmiu.
Sis streikas vel atsilieps
plleno industrija, mes sutram-
donna pervezimas gelezies ru-
dies. Taipgi sutrukdoma CRU
dq pervezimas ir visas kitas
trafikas kokis ejo Didziaisiais
Ezerais.
Darbininkai reikalauja 40
valandu darbo ir kitu pageri-
nimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
Waterbury,, Conn.
LVS SKYRIAUS PIKNIKAS

| Avo oh hlAUS PlhNIkAS
Tarp daugelio kitp veikim,
lr vietiniu reikalu nera pamir
stama ir Lietuviu pabegeli,
reikalai. stai sekmadieni, Rug
sejo (Sept.) 15 diena Lietuva
Vaduoti Sajungos 9-tas sky.
RUS rengia nepaprastai idomu
metini piknika Linden Parke
Union City, Conn. sio pikni.
ko pelnas bus skiriamas Lietu.
vos pabegeliq ir Lietuvos lais.
yes gynimo reikalams. Reika.
llnga musu pagalba, pasisven.
tlmas, darbas, pinigai paleng.
vinimui Lietuviu tautos emo.
nlq vargu. JUS atsilankydami
! 81 piknika kaip tik ir priside-
site ju vargus palengvinti.
Programs bus idomus, sve-
cias kalbetojas bus net is Gle
velando, LVS centro pirminin-
kas Plus J. ziuris. Taipgi pa
kviestas kalbeti dabartinis kan
didatas j Conn. gubernatorius,
Congresmanas Joseph E. Tai
bot, ir kit. Prize to bus ido-
miQ pamarginimu.
PABEGELIU REIKALAIS
Kaip yra zinoma, prie AIM
yra suorganizuotas Commit
tee for Lithuanian Refugees.
sio komiteto tikslas yra padeti
Americas Lietuviams rupintis
pabegeliais ir Vakaru Europe
je patekusiais, kurie neturi jo-
kios ateities ir j tevyne negali
gryzti. Komitetas seka State
DEPARTMENT. patvarkymus del
imigracijos kvotu ir kitus is
tatymus imigracijos reikalais.
Taipgi, norinciu j Amerika
ivaziuoti pabegeliu giminems
bus suteikta patarimai apie
reikalingus dokumentus gimi-
niu atsiemimui, kurie kreipsis
j ta komiteta.
Komitetas pagelbsti padary-
ii dokumentus items pabege-
liams kurie neturi Amerikoje
giminiu bet nori cia atvaziuo-
ii. Tais reikalais patartina ra-
syti j: Committee for Lithua-
nian Refugees, 314 Walnut ST.
Newark 5, N. J.
DIR. M. J. COlney.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Pastaba Skaitytojams
Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi Administrators prisiustl
ia numeri, nerasykit: NE
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: Negavau
mr.. S, ar Is, ar "a, ar 47".
Tas palengvins be jokiu SUI
klydimu greit pasiqsti Jums
ia numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administraciia.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
FOSTER MOTHERS TO BE IGNORED

One of the most outstanding needs in any urban community is for women with a humane point of view who are willing to take into their family group those children who have been deprived of homes and parents by circumstances over which they have no control. These foster mothers, very quietly and conscientiously make a tremen- dous contribution to society.
 The Mothers and Home Bak- CTS Club in recognition of such service upon the part of some are sponsoring banquet in honor of three foster mothers in Hartford who have done re- markedly efficient jobs. That banquet will honor Mrs. Ar mond Greene, Mrs. Julius Blan- ton and Mrs. Oscar Butler.
 The dinner is the Good Neigh bor dinner and is to be held at the North End Community Center, Nov. 14th. The com mittee in charge is Mrs. Eugene Shaw, chairman; Mrs. Marshall Wood, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Pearl Spivey and Mrs. Alvin Wood.
 The dinner is $1.O0 a plate and the public is invited to par ticipate.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
POLICE ASK FOR PAY INCREASE
 S5 OFFICERS LOST

The members of the Hartford Police force have made a formal request to the Commission for salary raise that will be retro active as of October 1, 1946. The Commission will meet for formal consideration of this matter on Friday, November 8.
 At the moment the pay scale of Hartford police is well under that of many smaller cities in the state. And it is felt that the $49.60 a week that is now paid is directly responsible for the rather high percentage of resignations that have been sub mitted to Chief Godfrey since he took over on April 15, 1945.
 85 officers have left the force in this period which makes a marked difference in the calibre of efficiency that it is possible to build up.
 The men are complaining that this wage makes it impossible for them to clothe, feed and educate their families without sending their wives out to work. Chief Godfrey pointed out that a great many of the men are forced to resort to banks and loan companies in order to get funds to make ends meet.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

The interim election is over and Republicans all over the country have every reason to rejoice. After years of pretty definite exclusion, they are now on their way back to power. This Is one of the crowning features of a strong two party system when either become too cocky or disposed to ignore the will of the people, one day they find themselves stripped of power and influence. That is good but 1t does not necessarily follow that either party learns by it's mistakes, nor does 1t mean that change in public sentiment is a complete repudia- tion of all that has happened in the past.
 Most people who have a modi- cum of common sense hesitate before they conclude that all the things that have happened i'll the past 15 years here in America are attributable to any much of our predicament came one party. They know that out of an inclination to cling to an outmoded sense of values in our economic and social atti- tudes. The system was not one that based it's major considera- tions around the value of hu- man personalities. And more than likely the American people are not going to tolerate any inclination to go back to those ways of life.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
The Hartford Chronicle
CONN. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS SPEAK ON FEPC

The Connecticut League of Women Voters has recently is sued an excellent statement on the needs for an F.E.P.C. by Mrs. Stuart E. Grummon. The statement begins with a state ment submitted to Pres. Truman by FEPC before it's dissolution.
 'The wartime gains of Negro, Mexican-American and Jewish workers are being lost through the unchecked revival of discriminatory practices. The war veterans of these minority groups face far greater diff culties than other veterans in obtaining training and finding work. v >
 Mrs. Grummon sights the fol- lowing statistics in her state ment: Five states, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, In- diana, and Wisconsin realizing the danger of the situation, have passed laws prohibiting employ ment discrimination on account of race, creed, color or national origin
 The conclusion of this state ment has the following to say about FEPC legislation: Flair employment legislation is the more pressing as the minority groups employed in industry are in danger of losing their jobs on account of returning veterans of the dominant group and should they lose them will find it difficult, if not impossible, because of the absence of a na- tional emergency, to transfer to other jobs.
 The League is conducting an intensive educational program that they hope will be vital in getting a Fair Employment bill through the next legislature.