davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at $780,
of capacity, indicating production of
l,547,400 tons-American Iron &
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 872qo and 1536,O00 tons:
month ago. 1917 and l 34l 200, a
year ago, 890@o and $50 900.
Canada's Currency Adjustment re-
suited in declines in security prices
on the Toronto and Montreal eX-
changes. Early foreign exchange
rates were irregular but the Canad-
ian dollar was expected to stabilize
AT a discount of about l per cent.
Higher newsprint prices for United
States publishers were forecast.
New York City Banks started the
third quarter with less money for
investment and lending than at the
start of 1916. Deposits also were be
low a year ago in most cases A
decline in earnings is expected as a
result.
Virginia Dare Stores Corp. reg
stered with the SEC 10000 shares
vi CIV pdI > tbllItl6 tlNF Ioll-
vertible preferred stock to finance
purchase of Williams Stores, Inc.
and Levitt Millinery Co.
Magma Copper Co. stockholders
will vote August % on a proposed
increase in capital shares from
100000 to 100000.
Franklin Stores Corp. declared a
n itrtI of
share. payable July %. Previous
payments were 20 cents.
Lehman Corp. net assets on June
20 totaled $114.9O6. .587 or S59O2 a
share VS.. 90,974 ,265 or sac. .73 a year
earlier. Net ordinary income was
S2,692,00 in II months ended June
20 vs.. $2.816l74 in the preceding
fiscal period.
New England Gas g. Electric
Corp. and subsidiaries earned 81,
l37.287 in y months ended May 81
vs. 81 Jas. 1913 in the previous year.
Greif Bros. Cooperage Corp. profit
for six months ended Aupril 80 was
s497777 VS.. $376960 in the same
1915 period.
A's " W uVuSs hot., rdl lieu
s455.457 in u months ended April
30. after pension plan deductions
vs.. $354.073 in the previous year.
w. T. Grant Co. sales in six months
ended June 30 totaled S93 .039. .319,
gain of 1927 from year ago; in
June, SIT ,668,2l7. an increase of
1927.
nounced its Schenectady. N Y.
shops are producing welded locomo-
tive boilers after nine years of tests
on an experimental installation.
Standard Oil Co. of California will
redeem s13 100000 of serial notes.
Que 1916 to 1855. on August Is at
par and interest plus 0.l5oo of prin-
cipal for each full year remaining
before maturity.
Duro-Test Corp. will start i'm
mediate production of new con-
densed f1uorescent light for home
use at its North Bergen, ~ j., plant.
Westinghouse Electric Corp has
started construction of new plant,
warehouse and office building on an
eight-acre site in ST. Louis.
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. has called a stockholders
meeting July 30 in lieu of the de-
layed annual meeting. Eight direc-
tors will be elected.
Noma Electric Corp. has disposed
of its financial interest in its wholly
owned subsidiary, Oxford Electric
Corp. The purchaser was not re-
vealed
Pennsylvania Railroad and New
York Central started through pas
senger service between New York
City and Mexico City.
Luscombe Airplane Corp elected
James J. Brophy secretary treasurer.
/
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
By Victor eubonk
Associnted Press financial Writer

NEW YORK. July 8.-Assorted
stocks did fairly well in today's
market, but many leaders suffered
from negligence.
The list was moderately active in
the first hour. although dealings
dWindleG from then on and, while
the total of around 100000 shares
was well above Fridays low mark of
400, 900, the session still was one OF
the slowest of the past year.
Trend variations for the most part
were fractional and irregularity
persisted at the close.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

&c RI As DO 1"A
&c 4As Co. 9SSl
&c 6s b5 los
itCCStLou 6soSA1oA5k |
ICcStLo 4las63 lo1h !
Int GIN LIST bs52 7elh
Int HJdroEl6s44looiA |
Int T&T 4Ias Sc 1o5h
xnCtFtSc As SO 1914
Kan c Sou4x76 los
ILehVl HIT 6s 81 o6,h |
Leh vi 41as2003 STA
Leh vi As zoos 575A |
|ASPSSM FASH 1oA
|MSPSSM 4s 81 70
MKT bx 90 A S4A
MKT adj 5s67 1914
MKT lxt4S9O- 9eiz
Mo Pac bS n r 97,h
Mo Pae 6s 81 L S6,4
Mor&E3 3ias2O00 7oSa
/ N o TN Is "a los
my 81 Put As 90 S6
NYC RES 2013 100
, NYC 4las2013A s3iA
NYC con As 9S 81
NYNH&H4 Hzs67 s3h
INYEH&H As 65 5Th
INYNH&H31as47 35h
NY W B 4l2s 46 Al
Norf West 1896 13e
IOrWsRRN 3s so lo6
! teao tat 2s4sS5 lo51A
Pa CT Air 31as60lB
PennRR c4Ias6ol26
QuakerO2s.s64 1oAi4
! Reading 3h.s 95 1o2
StLSnFr 4las7S -
StLSnFr 1850 A s.
iSea Air L41as vi elh
IShell Un gas I1ooN
iSoBTGT2s1sS5 1861
So Pacinc4AsSl 11o
$50 Pac 4Has 90 1oe
Sou Pac 23.s sc e2SS
$50 Ry gn As 56 los
iTex&NOri3A70 1o3
iTex&Pac37sss5 los
Third Ave 6s SO 1855
\ Third Ave As so lo2iA
| Un Pac gas 76 1o6
IVA El&P 2s4s75 1o4,z
iVirEn Ry IS 95 1osM
\ West Sh 4s236l 90
.twest Nd As b. 11o
iWest On 5s OIL 1o3A
lWest On bs 60 1854
lwheelStl $3.50 1o6h
5Wiac Cent ~ 40 eAih
Evening star., 1946-07-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July tP,-In CLOSING
rush Of buying the cotton market advanced
the daily permissible limit Of SIS a bale
Today.
The market continued to reflect the low
Government cotton aereAse report. With
traders talking OF the possibility OF .
shortage Of cotton next season
Futures closed Sh 4 hale higher
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthsler Linotype-30 At As; 10 At
65
CAPITAL Transit / st pfd 4s--sl 900 at
lni: 81 900 at 101 81 900 at I07;
S3 600 at I01
Hecht common 90 at 41t.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Hourly Sales on the ExcnanSe To-Day:
1l:O0 am. lao 900 1900 noon 40 600
1:0Opm 800 900 2:OOp.m. @6o 900
Approximate Total $50 900
tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or recelvership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
In stock. e Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July s - The Associ ted
Sress Welshted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today declined to i33 56:
previous day, 1897 rs: week ago i30 A..
month ago, 1c0.5s year ago. 100 SO
based on 1929 as 100
Evening star., 1946-07-08
N. Y. Bond Market
Nurnished by the Associated Presa.D
SELECTED LIST OF l6S UES.

iODhf'n SALES Idud6M IN 5s 81 32iA
,heported in dollars &c RI As DO 1o4iA
domestic. sIo oool &c 4.4s Co. se3&
rorelRn- ~Ao wv &c bS bS loo
FOR RfGN ClnSe TC(Ety nm ksRS a oASk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

Haa Is ya4 lie your propaganda Do ,oa want
E.. afd subtle 90 do YOU INSET an at'ins
it nded mo sou Ritl ing heavy nia ie'
rhI. question. with lots OF Nariauol. ae-ns
Discussed ar0#d ,o"n result 70. ta- pia -
&, ) ~ on Whitman Avenue the Canosa Ire plaE-
g,a ouncut on ele ldsy because ir,ut seen
ST bat tAi- quests on u what kind o. otasatHa
. mighty IMPORTANT one
0f course .Ne can grt TEAL uppity and ~ ~ ana
lis s, taai There shouldn't be any props anaa play
s Bu thai woua limit us 10 SOM pretty SHY
staG on he stage ln the other ans There },
plenty of ior su arts SAKE soff for plays
aa, ss' Civ picture of what happens in m world
aitloa, trying 10 preach a lesson and 70, PLAYS
81 give a picture Of what hspyens in me World
without trying 10 ptcach lesson and for p.ays
tar carry message
once. We agree that some plays ought TO have
message we are getting into the heart Of this prob.
lem. should u play Just stand right up and preach
IT,, sermon ii II does i Il doing an! better Job
than a leaflet or speech that say what ought io
be dOnel
I tend T. belong 70 The school mat prefers
propaganda on the subtle side Il were writing
play help put across 20 people that mixci
housing is workable and demo attic doubt tha, /
would write play about thar all
I'd prefer 10 have play that t"lls an int cstins
and afsorbne story which happened 10 take place
lets say in housing project n one Of the many
cities where The projects have mixed occupancy
40 DIRECT SPOTLIGHT
Wi,hout drawing specific attention to tho fac
tina. The races are living toy IA prefer 20 have
the drama spun out sho, White and Nealo
families having normal n'eAbofF relations AMI
have the play carry kind 81 DELAYED punch.
I'd hope that after q few DAY. size avcIHec plav.
roer would say My gosh tho-, people lived to-
scther JUS, likc any ordinary d, shbors Perhaps
it e. possible fof errh normal 'ations 20 be de-
veloped in my neghborhood TOO
This kind OF propaganda might have good deal
more effect than the direct slug-it-tu-em. kind For
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Neqro In Latin America:
By HAROLD PREECE

CUE vbere thc o.ca poct Placdo. sang as
liberty ana the black general Nntono Maceo.
fought for herty--is heading toward race riots IN
an hystercal campaign OF prejudice whipped up hy
Spanish Dictator Francisco Fiauc5s international
ku kluN alan The Falanro
Deeply concerned about Tie present situation Is
pr Juan Munello one OF tho couutrys leading
statesmen VINO is president OF the Cuban Sen
ate and president OF tie Poput, Socialist Party.
tho political organization OF The country Ncs,)
and white workers
Di Maincllo who fights on the floor OF the Sen
9te los equality Tor al CGbans granted me an cN.
elusive Interview while he was visiting in Florida
last week he also invited me 10 come TO Cuba and
make iirst-hand report 10 thc readers OF the
tmcioau Ncgro press on this foul Nazike con-
spiracy which has been SET iu motion by intciua-
ton asci-ts at our very door only a hundred nr
miles Of water separate Tampa where Negroes
are m-crowcd from Havana. the Cuban capital
Latin Amcrica. Dr Naunello told me Is Richard
psuec ,clf-s,ycd authority on tho Latin American
Negro and main leader Of be second 'lnter-Ameri.
can Seminar Of Social studies
Pattee $ allcecdly working with tho Falange Pol
Taxer senator Tom Connay OF Texas and
President William Green OF the American Fedora
lion OF Labor To break up lhe confederation OF Lat
In American Labor WTALl which is engergeucally
lighting me spread Of racitm in our p sister re-
pubcs The seminar which met recently In Hava-
ma took u.s. line from one Of hc worlds most no
torous iascisis tho Bishop ot Valencia Spain. who
presided over several sessions aud was sent directly
to the merting by Franco. according to Dr. Marincl
10
Prejudice ihc underlying note Of that con.
ference held, last January" senator Msrineo told
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
About The Common Man
] Z y A H , X 0

one thing when play gets labelled rs Fsr'0-
message The people Who disagree VITA Pic r',-
sage manage 20 boycott
Thus. il usual, happens that the direct propa'
rauda play j. seen only by those who don't nave Y"
be convinced.
wander into the play III his preiudces ate me
famed by direct attack and no progress hs beer
made The way convince somebody go sta +
uut with someLing De- believes and th.i show
ham the con~eqi,uer. o; thar belief head on ar-
sumont convince very few people
All tais discussion may be of the beam Perhaps
the purpose Of On Whitman As;8g from
rrops2euda in he direct sense msy have an
entirely different approach
ACCUSING INDICATION
The purpose Of the author ~ the play ma, b. %
show how badly oGf American socie,, handles The
race problem II may intended arouse peo-
pis 10 4 realization % he ndignties 10 which We
ub1h our brothers
This would be legitimate II il We're tfue tha
few people actuallv know what happening and
le,dsd an expose o. the facts
i hardly IAN be said 10 be the case however IN
any large city where Negroes are segregated INTO
Ghetto"s Il is ta,r 81 IT, az any fool can plain
ly see"
The discussion may also be completely Oh me
beam The intention vas not propagandistic nor
10 arouse people bat simply 10 show a typical COM
munifv reacting 70 rccurrent problem
II would certainly he wrong of an artist Go tell
story about The housing OF Negro family and
leave out tho diSagreeabe aud nasty things that
happen IN the natural course oi events. \ play.
wright doesn't have 10 apologize for telling m
extraordinary story. Telling the truth can call ior
no cen>ure nj all.
Perhaps those who discuss the play as tho IL wrrc
propaganda ouchf 20 pm back bin alp
mar art is supposed 70 represent the truth n
does that faithfully IL has don, one possibl, duy
Anyway We are in great need OF good plays do
ing q constructive lob In race relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
II, DrAN GORDON b HANCOCK
0of AMP
MnRI n,S WHIST INfLl LN(k
NIlRI II'N

Tarcuch tho colrtesy o. hs
pubhshcrs I have Just received
tho March issue Of Ebony a
prsisegorthy magazine psesentint
pictorial aspect Of Negio li'e,
The nest noteworthy presentation
Is that OF Hyde Park party
given hy Mrs Roosevelt for a
small eroul o. Negro childlen. Il
this party we're just an isolated
instance az the democracy of the
women NE would le inclined -
pass &, up rs one n those moral
inicrracial freaks We so occasion
ally rnn into
Interracislism wi'a Mrs t;oose-
Welt is rot thing apart from
her life put an in'egtal anG I'M
por,ant par; thereof Ever sine"
nor wonderful husband entered
tho White iorse t1is remarkabl
woman mas been snow ms TIE 7a-
tion and world what true democ-
ra,y means 10 peol le big enough
10 spniy Hs powerful principles
Du inc Rco,eNrlt's reisn. Negroes
have gona in and eut or tie
Whfr House n wa thcy have
move knowu before What is
MORE thcv were not required to
tin-to rAey 9ete Welcomed as
citizens q ills country ard so
ire5t,d Outing ;hei sooun there
atRRtCR
Tns Ne.v hroacnes and big
mess bas maughi doVn anon 'he
he'd ~ thc RcosofeNs meici.
loss hsraee OF lu,tWlreseuta-
tor main men, end l-phemy.
'rh"re is no per Oh ~ the world
Who has hson 20 severely cri..
cis.d ia ths South as his Roos
welt aud her one great offense
was hor kGdly treatment y tbs
Ncsro cit ems OF THIS country
size has 1eysr 'cemingly feared
fhai Ter 1ahrhter would mary
see lhfe Is q vast Inference be-
tween democracy AMI nrefw tr.
q Ncsto She was nie elough 10
fiae Eut this wonde ful Vo-
man won't on her way and great
E.YrLlfn n ra,rft.1+ D.ror or.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

rs Tar as social relations arc
concerned Senator Marinello s,,d
Negroes arc barred from the clubs
and social affairs are generally
conducted along ueht racial lines
Ouoa great Negro poet and my
friend. Nicholas Cullen. would>no.
10 invited 10 the ordinary whte
social affair ~ course in progress
si'e Intellectual circles. CULLEN or
any other Negro artist would no,
be disseminated against After All
some OF our greatest artistic from
Manzana, the slave poet. on dou,
to Nicholas Cullen. have been ~
grOes"
The ever increasing discr,,nip.
'ion the senator emphasized
directly related to the propapan.
ia which the Spanish Fal,ngc +.
carving ON to turn Cnls-..,o ,
second Mississippi Win ! whiys-
skinned srtis,ocrscy" dolnr n
'Continued on Page Is,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

ms wife and myself va@ vi, visited him IN A
Tampa hotol There woe Two very clear attitudes
expressed d, The conference
"rhe rit-t Hutud, expressed was that Of violent
cprc nn of M, \carocs. indians aud mixed.
blood pcopl IS In Lain America particularly the
IN tra christian >ympath,
oud auit'tIo W., tho demagogic one Of
Pattec aud his crowd that Of Christian sympathy
ior TIC Neg .oe, and Indians. As you Americans
would SAY ii WIS q nice way Tor The Faangists TO
work both sides OF the street. Bur IL all adds up
to the same thing any movement promoted by tho
Falange is bound 10 be racist in principle no mat
Ter what processes 10 practice
nr Vnruello roiuted OUT that the Fslaugists had
rakcd in lot Of hay by captazng on the raciol
iuDi,c from which Cuba has not been wholly
Tree since the days OF slavery II might be pointed
out too that the blood ancestors OF Frances Fa!-
angists the Spanish conqulstadores-firs enslaved
he Negroes aud Indians With the Christian bess.
ing Of rhoney chwchmen like the bishop Of vacn-
cia Mud tho principal supporters Of the Falange in
Cuba are tn members OF the white Spanish desc.
ended colonna class who believe that Negroes and
other dark skinned people have no other futurs
than TO work on their plantations for two bits
day
Discrimination On Two Fronts
The discrimination against Negroes nov greatly
aggravated since the organization Of than FOREIGN
conspiracy the Falonga. takes two forms ecopop,,
and social" Dr Maiinello pointed ont
Negroes. by jacit consent OF American ana ryh.,
employers are barred from white collar iohs yov
see very few Negro salcsmcn roffico workers op
the railroads you don't often encounter a Negro con
ductor or brakemen because cuban railway give
only bard labor Jobs 70 ooored people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Between The Lines

Of the mocking moral Lillprs
who are afraid OF ,he.r mo
shadows. In world rlide, i
political and diplomatic AID ip,..
racial dupiicities. TIE moral y
ture OF Mrs. Roosevelt stsno
in bold relief like the to,
Alps. srow-c appel and m.s,,
The nations and he eensr,t,o.
thereof will rise un dad can !,
blessed some day. Ms Els.,,
Roosevelt has what i. talss
make this decent uord
which TO really and tr5y p,'
namely moral courage SA
not afraid to take he sure
thea take the con,equerre. ~
many ~ us alas. 49, taa !.
ful ~ consequs noes =
stand
UNPOPULAR COuk>E
Que OF the eyplsnat ots q, q,
frequent failure IL ~
lions is the cclossal ori,..
a The intermediates ST. 81 y.
afraid to he called tr,o r,,s
and whites too afad 10 M.
Nero Lo,er.' with
trying to play sal,
Welt has given to the x9rd /,
general the pattern ~
cial progress SomcboIv =,
20 t. H. Someood, \.
prepared 70 follow The -os.
lar course
N)ral COURAGE = one 4,
great needs Of poltie ..
MACY and race rel.tla Ill
rr,at Mrs Roosevelt h bor
me way liero is ,hc M.
,ot interracislism 'ht s-,
- succor tn, mino,iH p,
This GREAT woman staq ~
raj majesty amohe r.r,t
pisriics Who clamOar j.
very HE bar Nao ar rt
80 wipe RI" dust iron .c sandal.
Her position is po rerM aa
y il dcmocl ,tic AMI e 81 e..
'ian This great vonan
itol Of The worlds ele4t, 81,
INTEGRITY Wher she sppa ".
ios ne judgement seal - /,
he cwtaiply will not hta 10
apolceizs fer her trca'mgr ~
color q felloWmcn
There IS today moss
"incr p ou Who Dtn
approa,he, Nir Boos
interracisl attitudes s ye.
condcsccuding nor pat
M' Roosevelt, rs ao
lnfiy elaciou Il lu.
~ ftr Mrs kooses,n
~ii"ratr 'ml kiudly 70 N
iurluling Negroes
'ael- 70 soa emons ,a
No hiehw uau,e copd
% ~" irnr or'ai FranEH
Roosevelt "u tic inst anrn ,
{ us doaih than u reno ar
AAS Roosevelt toa
worlds finest moral in.ie,r,a-
= 7oiuop he dieu L. ~ h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
EDTTnR'S MAIL

'rtr le 94s
- tnioln az Colnmbia
pctrDr oG Vichigsn
De- ~ Foy&ins
csn hdrdl find words TO OK
pr" 10 vou my arfreiotion fer
tho publicity hat Won rave ou~
course 1.-Two Organization end
Operation % smell Eushc,-
] Nr ur" thar this publ NV lid
2 great deal ~ clline The ~
tooti7n Of the p,blic 10 tie
Cofrs"
You and vonr 60 worker. h9N'
alvey boon worry Fi"d ~ me AID
' ~tnt '1n 20 know mai por
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Labor and Industry


According to Gallup poll d p.r
hc opinion over 90 per w a
public Law designed 10
strikes in public service .nd r,
such as gas telephone
and transportation This d
taey want The state OF New Ter
>ey has already passed such
When there was tap.Ht
llike in struck gas ana e.
plants OF The public sci,ice inc
and gas company Gov Edge N,v
Jersey seized the industro. Am
kent them running until an
nent was reached \ surm
@'t is thar 50 per cent Of hni'n
members approve such l,4
Nm added tact is that large rs.
ment OF the general public a'o'
congress to do something a3on
strikes AZ this time Il is ttaen
that something should be done IN
sush a way To bridge the sap Of
difticulties between labor and mar.
agemcnt.
! iW.tIO UNDER REUTHIR
Many auto manufacturer ahof
PEOPLE. and just plain civilians are
Watching the Reuthcr machine go
-tt Tor action what happyn. 10
l0e automobile industry fo th'
next Is months is importan, 70 al
concerned. Management cannot
underestimate their BARGAINING
agreements. They arc vital aud
important Reuther has man, as
sets He is competent and dcif
mined Once he makes 1872 biz
mind what is good for the union
ne adopts the program and follows
through he needs undivided TO-
operation from his 22-man eNccu'
tive board. All OF the responsible
ily must not be laid al hi, feet
"lahagement must improve iis ~
dustrial and labor relations Ism
time that they get together
\ PLUG FOR JOBS
The other day an employer CAV.
ed TO say that some of bis en-.
ployees were Just not the iea
type lie further stated that lhey
were dead timber. Several Gus
toners had written complaint lei'
ters The owner OF the store had
threatened not 20 renew his tease
unless he did something about ne
situation. lie asked Of my advice
nat he got First. recommend
ca that all employees receive me
same training before going on jobs
secondly, asked hat he introduce
an integr1ted staff There are
many decided advantages in ihis
competition among workers IS >
good one Thirdly that dead tin
Der be pruned end that rcmainns
workers be given every chaov
without being stereoiypcd a. la
'ility workers These suggestio"
we're gladly received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY VICTOR l. HIGHS
II HEAVEN

Many o. you think YOU can
answer that question sibly AM
without contradicron Well Won
cannot answer i, because X is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

Industry calling worAc
back over s>ooon people az
Working today o predicted
THAI by jane employment Nil
reach veil Over %, million luah
With all these p,otle wotkm-
lbere are still over 100000 persons
unemployed one may ASA vp
fae-s OF course ave unsklIcd
"orkers ana cannot mce The qusl
elections which employers wan
Many men who have seniority
rights are counted among thc job
less because All industries ase no,
Noi innnins 10 run capacity There
are many thousands ot women nm
mploycd simply because No, ob-
n which they were trained do not
rNi-t today Thcre are many
skilled iob- which will 20 mfllc4
Tms j. duo to housing shortsv,
which Is sun acute aud make. il
mpos iblc 10 recruit workers from
outside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
.. VI. EMPLOYMENT

There a.e Loco mon, W.r..-
employed ~ G. " lion mere wolk.
ing az lhc time OF the ~ .riu
W s''iAr There u, -7st2 nov
working ~ The detroit area tins
accordins 70 & 40 j. 800 more
Than the count one wcek ago
me national employment figure
~ automobile industries Is 81 ooa
higher than il was last week THIS
means that materials are nowiue
~ Many veterans are unep,nIoy.
ed. They TOO seek work. Amone
'hl' veteran group there are many
VINO seriously want work. They
are restless They prefer WORK
instead Of unemployment insur-
ancp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Lacks Power
Could Start Nov

The nteracial committee could start at to end
the determinations practiced in city departments, could
then the city's contractors and sub-contrac
tors and could finally start private employers
Why Not7
Full enforcement powers for the Detroit Interracial
Committee accomplish the aims Of the proponents Of
the City FEP ordinance. Why not tackle the problem
that way7