davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
5OWjets 5ablen
nNG.0iatc

Seem Dorf H SouietruBIano, Del.
len 8elegierter pereangenen Mitt-
ipah Ole Situng OeS Si6erheitsrntS
0cmonitratiu osrIieB, teilte Woutag
0urd SEN ItenDcrtreten0en gIuBens
minilter Sisfins ap @euerolietretdr
IrDgDa Sic Don Der lEJe0 nit, bdB
es Sen bon ibn uerIon9ten boIlett
llgeO geitrog in S06e BON ST.
$4,000 be5oblt bot. TlBInno lit
Somit oos erite Der grSBeren 2ous
Ser, oos Ieinen 8eitrae fir 6en Be-
trie6 Scr ll9&S III boiler Sobe &C.
MlciItat bat.
Gos Mitglieo elmer Delegation be-
seidnete Die SotiaHe Der 3a6lllug
ais eiue ,,groBortige @elOung. SD
oeufa, mir lu0dten ale germ Suriu
Elm 3ci&eu fir fort9eiebte ruiiiide
Grgebcnbeit CUR ll9tO ieben ionic
sic gatiade, OoB mir baIo Oieie tenn
porlre I6rpeieubeit iibartutlnSen ba-
BEN.
SynfoIge ser Big Wlittpo6 crfoIg-
fen gerto9ilng oes llyeSs Slider
6eitsrats bot lid Dos Sdluer9e.
pidt Beg Sutereiie bon Seem gorf
nQf) @ai6ington r%erIoeert. Seitte
faro Le0igli6 cine 5ieung OaS &C.
observation-disclosures itatt.
MoSfou Die fonmnitniItiihe
0%artci5eiflug ,.&rotpoa~ erfIdrb,,
oaB oas ironiidle @roblem ,fiinitlid
st einem 8remsfIob fir bic erfol9-
reidn ms frlldtbare 2dtigfeit" 0eS
lgeG SiAerbeitsrot8 gemodt rultr-
Sc. IN BENT Mrtrfel, ser BON Dem
mtBenrolitiifen Mitarbaiter 6es
glattes geid)rieben tpllroe, bieb e3:
o@ie merfniiroig lit GO, DOB Ell
NICE MitqlieOer oes SihcrbeitSratS
in oialer 5roge cine unberiobnlida-
are &oltluq cinnabmen oIs ser iro=
mid 3rcniier 9obom. Gr belt es
iir m6alid, oie Sude nm IA Soae
III 0eridiebei1. falls es i~iberbotpt
notig iein ioute, Die NngeLegen6eii
nor Sen 5iterbeitsrat 5u bringen. "
Sic Soniet 9reiic uer0ffentlicbte
nihtg Neites iiber oie &ntsto1ung,
nabnt ater 5it elmer Neibe interra-
4ionnIer erodeu GtpQlinQ:
i. To8 3eQierunesbGatt oSsmelt-
ia" erfl1rtca oae barfiia6nre Snf0r-
nation lcIic 0arauf ihlieBeb Dab
Ser neile Notwithstanding
@ertrng pin frIter Sdritf IN Acgl
Man saur Smaffltnq eiiteS 8cpll.
Men suru6iid}st 8anSesitoat8 infer
englii6em SdFlB iii Witteloitan"
let.
2. Ssimltios" 9coaite- sad
mann bebanoeIte Sen fiir5Ii6 obac-
lhloIIenen tiirfiih : irdniiten Der
traa, Ser lpiner Qniidt mad. cine
I~nraherlua anfiinoiet. Gies lnlle
i0arauf iAfieBeft OuB 1Borbereitlnl=
aen sur 8ilolng zines tiirftfdAnra-
btlden 8lods INNER oftibar nOar-
oen.@
s. Sn ,Nraipoa@ luuroe erfkrt,
Or Gbnngfilaer 3eitung ,,@inea"
babe enc oiaIide~ Mcloltlg uerof-
fentlidt. ponad ,,5piidetl Der Sotp-
iatunion ltro Der &ommuniltiifen
9ortsi G6inaS Elm @ebeimabfom-
men all bsIteben ideine."
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
NMilanN nrbcitet ataf
cine NeecrNcrntc bin

Wlosfau. Gle llfroire un0 Au-
fan inns oie 9roBen 8rotforfe Rub
lanos. Nus Ser iifOliden Ukraine
uio ionniges marines @etter aemel-
set. auf alien itaotliden uno aollef-
tibiurmen oes Saoens DurOe bcreit8
nit ocla Tel0an6ou begonnen. GS lit
nod, oerfrifht, @ornusiagen Fir
Sic ol,si1brige @ei5enernte 5i nlq-
den. Aber es peroen allie Anitrens
aungen aemoht, I'M cine Meforoernte
gu er3iclen. 8ieLe entIaliene Eolon-
ten orbeiten dltf ben 5elbern init.
0iele friiberen Edntfnbrer beoienen
iest mssoer Grnftoren.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
2as AnkcrsewG6nIidlc

,,9SSl1 Dem aairproipeft ltebt, oai
SIR Grt in mu0ifalii9er &iniidt ct
mas gan5 Undergraduates bietet
7obei haben lie nidt nal cine Gur
fdpqIe bier!"
.gan, lit Hciiu NnS nidts Mliber
gemobnIines?"
Evening star., 1946-12-29
CANDY
Continued From Page DID

Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann, Mrs
r. H. A. Carter, Mrs. Edmund E.
Pendleton, Mrs. Nugent Dodds and
Mrs. J. A. M. Dagger. Mrs. Medford
P. Candy, Mrs. Herbert S. Cotton
and Mrs Earle S. Draper were others
who assisted at the very enjoyable
reception. -
Pretty Marilyn Krug, wearing a
becoming long afternoon dress and
cluster of gardenias given to her
by yesterdays bud, was among the
small group of close friends as
sisting at the party. Others who
shared this honor were Miss Polly
Norment, Miss Florence Montfort
and Miss Sarah Martha Murdock
Like Miss Krug they too wore long
dresses and corsages of gardenias.
After receiving all the guests the
debutante joined the young people
on the dance floor But not only
the younger set at the party took
advantage of the excellent music of
Jack Morton's Orchestra, many of
the older folks danced, too.
And when the last note was heard
the. young people left the scene to
freshen up for another party. Miss
Colean and several of her guests
with their beaux went to the Chevy
Chase Club for the dinner given for
Miss Murdock by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marvin Haynes.
Guests at the dinner who re-
manned for dancing included. in addi-
ton to the honor guest and Miss
Colean, were Miss Gale Miller. Miss
Bobbie Miller, Miss Patricia Leibll,
Miss Bayne Easton and Miss Joy
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Ceremony
Continued From Page D-1.)

brother of the bride: and Mr.. J.
Gibson Semmes, Mr.. Robert S. Bur-
ton, Mr.. John L. Vandergrift, jr.;;
MI. j. Thorpe Richards of Princeton
and Mr.. George McC. Ewing of New
York.
Ashland, Farm, the Warrenton
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Carhart,
was the scene of the reception and
the house was gay with Christmas
decorations. The buffet table was
all white and silver and after cut
ting the cake and having bit of
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left on
their wedding trip. They will be
at home at the close of the holi-
days in Bowdoin Courts in Bruns-
wick, Me, while Mr.. Marsh COM
pletes his course in law at BoWdoin
College. He is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and of the
Chevy Chase Club. His bride, who
was graduated from Miss Spence's
School in New York, is member
of the Colony Club of New York
and of the Warrenton Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

| Rend; Mr.. John Michael Kaufman,
Mr.. Charles Carroll Morgan, jr.;; Mr..
Albert Douglass, Mr.. Pat Burke, Mr..
Evan Wychof, Mr.. Haywood Chap
pelle, Mr.. Cecil Fitzpatrick, Mr.. John
Gill, Mr.. Marshall Biggs and Mr..
Bates Littlehales
Today the younger set will be
dancing again for the lovely twins,
the Misses Virginia Gordon and
Elizabeth Alexander Baker will make
their bows at tea dance at the
EShoreham. They will be introduced
by their parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Harold Davies Baker.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Announcement has. been made
here by Mrs. Mona Francisco of
Ellsworth. Kans., of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Belle Francisco, to Mr. John A. VIII
son, son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson of Upper Montclair, N. j.
Miss Francisco now is residing in
Washington and her fiance is a
member of Senator Taft's staff. He
was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity and Yale Law School. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Encore Club Ball

The tenth annual snow ball of
the Encore Club will be given New
Year eve in the Hall of Nations of
the washington Hotel
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Wisconsin Ave, OF Albemore ue) oRdwuy lI27
sll Blodensburs Rd. NE. t2) Fronklin 1900
7soo Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va. Chestnut 772z
Evening star., 1946-12-29


styles Tapped shoulders
for style aHN and workmanship
*Pocesed dLomb. i
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Commission 10 Weiot
MacArthur's Plans
For April 10 Election
By the Assoeiotad Pres.

Members of the Far Eastern Com
mission met in closed session today
to examine Gen. MacArthur's argu-
ments for holding japanese national
elections April 10.
Some delegates to the 11-nation
policy-making commission have reg
istered opposition to japanese cleo
tions at this time, but how far they
would get under existing rules was
speculative.
The Japanese cabinet fixed the
election date with Gen. MacArthur's
approval. Presumably, the supreme
commander had the backing of the
American Government in the matter.
1t this Government still is con-
vlnced the japanese balloting should
proceed on schedule, it can use its
veto power to prevent the commits
sion from issuing any different in
struction to Gen. Macarthur.
An unusual alliance within the
commission was expected to press
for postponement of the elections,
Russia's Nikolai V. Novikov was re-
earded by informed diplomats as
certain to be in this group, So were
the New Zealand and Australian
delegates.
New Zealand Minister Carl A
Evening star., 1946-03-30

| Berendsen spoke out bluntly for
postponement while addressing the
National Press Club on the work of
the Far Eastern Commission sew
eral weeks ago.
Those who oppose elections now
say the bulk of the japanese people,
to whom democratic practices are
foreign, are not yet ready to exer-
else the voting privilege An election
held now, they say, inevitably would
be won by the well-organized groups
which controlled Japan before and
during the war.
Some commission members also
oppose the projected new constitu-
ton for Japan, which Gen. Mac
Arthur has approved. These dele
gates. believe Gen. Macarthur could
have emphasized more strongly that
in lndorsing the constitution he was
speaking only for himself, not for all
the Allied powers.
The information that the Far
Eastern Commission had asked Gen.
Macarthur to state his reasons for
holding elections April 10 was dis
closed yesterday by diplomatic Off
cials familiar with the work of the
commission.
These officials, who asked ano-
nymity, also said the commission
had suggested that Gen. Macarthur
emphasize to the Japanese people
that they We're free to discuss f,Illv
any proposed constitution, not onlv
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Auto Dealers Assaj|
System Used by 0PA
In Increasing Prices

Dealers TOOK sharp issue with OPA
today as auto industry wage in
creases boosted retail prices ST to
s51 for new cars built by Chrysler.
Hudson and Nash.
To prevent bigger increase, OPA
ordered dealers profit margins
trimmed another 2 percentage
points. They took a cut of 21a
points last November.
Lee w. Moran, executive vice
president of the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association, termed the
fresh cut "cockeyed idea," and
SAID his organization will continue
to press its campaign to have Con-
gress outlaw the cost absorption
principle
I'VE are going to hammer awav
IN every manner, shape and form
until something is done about it."
Mr. Moran told a reporter.
OPA Sees Greater Net Profit.
In announcing the price increases
last night, OPA said it expects that
auto manufacturers prices general
~ Will have to be increased an aver
age OF 2.5 per cent as the result of
wage Increases already granted or
anticipated.
1t said that, despite the uniform
cut OF two more points in the dis
count margins of all dealers. thev
will make a greater new profit than
before the war.
OPA bases this belief on its ex-
pectation that dealers will not lose
as much money on tradeins. and
that their selling expense will be
less.
The retail increases announced
apply to nine makes of cars
Plymouth, Dodge, Desoto, Chrysler
Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, Hudson and
Nash. They cover all models pro-
duced since March II.
Largest Increase for Lincoln.
The increases are smallest for
the four Chrysler- built cars, run
ming only 81 or 50 for each model.
They are largest for the Lincoln
line-s26 to $51.
1.-The Ford increases range from
$40 to Is; Mercury, S11 to S18: Hud-
son, s12 to S22, and Nash, ST to $40.
Meanwhile, an OPA official who
asked that his name be withheld
said he still expects that retail
prices for the General Motors line
will average about 21a per cent less
than 1912 prices for Chevrolets,
Bucks, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles and
CaiillacS. Thus far only one model
of this line-the Chevrolet four
door sedan-has been priced, att
SAB more than in 1942, and OPA said |.
this increase was for design and |
engineering improvements and that
it did not take into account the
18 cent hourly wage increase re-
cer.tly granted by GIN.
No Further Margin Cut Planned.
The new Chevrolet price of 1916,
announced yesterday, applies only
to about 10000 sedans produced |
prior to the GIN strike, OPA said. |
OPA officials said that even if
there should be a Slight increase
in GIN factory prices to offset the
wage boost, the overall four and one
half point cut in dealers margins
will keep average retail prices for
GIN cars below the 1912 level.
OPA announced that it does not /
plan any further cut in dealers mar
gins. This means, the agency added,
that any future increases in factory
prices for Chrysler, Ford, Nash and
Hudson cars will be passed on to the
nublic. This will apply to other cars,
too, after prices adjustments for
wage increases have been completed.
The agency added.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

the one projected by the current
government.
No commission official, however
would admit existence of the COM
munications to Gen. Macarthur. 1t
was only in answer to direct ques-
ton that Nelson r. johnson, secre-
tary- general of the commission, au-
thorized its press officer to inform
reporters that meeting had been
scheduled for today to discuss Gen
MacArthur's answer.
Under terms of the Moscow Big
Three communique in December
the commission was organized some
what along the lines of the United
Nations Security Council. The
United States, Russia. Britain and
China-but not France-have veto
rights on policy matters.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Army Couple Re-enIists
To Have Place to Live
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30-Air
Force T/Sergt. Robert w. Murray
and his wife, WAC Pfc. Nellis Marie
Murray, have re-enlisted together
in the Army because, as Sergt.
Murray put it, well have place to
live and jobs we prefer to do"
The couple will be on duty to-
gether, at March Field, Calf.
Sergt. Murray, %, wears the Air
Medal with two Clusters, the Purple
Heart, and has a background of
fighting with the underground after
his plane was shot down in Bel
gium. He met his wife in Colum-
bus, Ohio, shortly after he enlisted
December 18. 1941, in Detroit. She
Joined the WACs in May, 1914, in
Detroit.
They were married in Salina.
kans., the following November
soon after he returned
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Auto Tag Limit Extended
Until April 6 by O'Conor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 30.-A
five-day extension in the use of
l945 automobile license clips was
granted by Gov. O'Conor yesterday.
The 1916 clips now must be displayed
by April 6.
The Governor said he granted
the extension because Saturday and
Sunday mailings would prevent de-
livery of clips by April l. He added
he had notified State and city police
forces of the change.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Natives Of Angola
Told by Portugal
To End Nokedness
BY the Assoeioted Press

LISBON, Mar. 30.-The ma
tives of Angola. West Africa,
must dress decently and no
longer appear naked or wear
ing tree leaves and other such
primitive means to cover parts
OF their bodies in villages and
towns" the Ministry of Col
onies declared yesterday.
The ministry urged the gov
ernor general to enforce the
laws regarding the clothing of
natives. The textile industry is
being developed in Angola.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Mayor in Philippines
Reported Shot to Death
By the Associoted Pas,

MANILA, Mar 30.-An Evening
News dispatch from Nueva Ecija
Province said today that Mayor
Jose Carlos Of Jaen was shot and
killed last night and companion
critically wounded by unidentified
Evening star., 1946-03-30

assailants. Carlos was riding in his
automobile when the shooting oc-
CURED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
LICENSES
MARRIAGE

Marriage license application
received 5GnnE perod q Noyem-
be- 4 20 Sovem Der s 1886 incl
james 2 Fosie- ard Gei rude
Hanson Raymond Stroud and
Agnes MunSon Delbert Womack
and Myrnia johnson. Elmer L.
Wallace and Ethel Johnson.
Thomas Hsckires and Bernice
L.ge Charles MCGEE ard Irene
Cooper Joseph Robinson and
Bessie " Gates Cesco Meri.
wether and Mildred Mcknight
Curtis P Greer and Annie g
Arlington. Bernard Y. Gregory
and Marian 4 Buck. Shed Yin
son and jesse Williams. William
Locseti and ANNE VI Fixes
Thein,a1 L Jeffries and Dorothy
Munigomery, Edward Bailey and
CARVE Mliler Clyde a Favors
and Clara Jones. Charles Evans
and Kate Peters. Tonne Gill
ana Josephine Hayden
johnnie s Penn Jr Helene J
Hudson
Paul Hsrc.n. Louise Wilson
Joseph Jones Esther 3 wilkins
sam P Washington. Jean Ro-
binson
Henry c Little valena " Bsr.
Ton
Charlie Wake Mahahs Gools-
by
Walter James Carrie Jones
I'd Sykes lucille DAVIS
Willie Cage. Nozelle Moore
Henry 2 Bard. Doris Stewart
Joseph Jackson. Christine r z.
lestcn
Charles Ayers Clara Blackwell
BENJAMIN Hal. Mary 2. Evans
Gus G. Cain. Christine 4 Ye,.e
Edward Joyce, Mary L Barr
Harold OverStreei. Alma Ha-per
James Coogls-. Mary II. johnson
Johnnie Moore. u. Betty 7
Bowman
Walter Lewis. Virginia Harrison
Ihcmas Psaoock. Nsrna Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

7esctoEs n The Republican sweep Congress
st.. p.l.-E III sI5 hope that i-7 p-3E.es-
,-es 6. ;re natter VII learn some .1S from
;re election
Two s>q,->, 81 particular int et -s One
q ffe~ cNp-tsse1 n speech - -cnsN.ew.
TcNas q >tatt conference Of MAGE branch
g. w4s rs l~Ste- Current. now bl.rlrs up the
lea--e as rs;.ara. dt-ector Of branches ~ me
ASSOCIATION
Cu.er, eo ,,.i De;ro., Demo. i: told has
aLcie--e t-st there vas no possibility q. -eturn
50 ire Der atc perry ne said Re r. --ht i,ai
the Rec-c.c ans co4ld Vln new sles srce from
Neg voters z trey acted seriously c- ire pss-
ssgs * FEPC. ant-lyach ard ant-po tax leg
islstlc-
II tie Republicans fail 10 and win the
NesTe vote. the emily alternative will be sup
per; e. new Political party. Current said.
TIE lt~cr response tnst interests RE took
r.sct Det-C.t las; Slndsv night 81 tre hslt
~ .o l5- 8. ire CAw-CIO Ire occasion was
lec;.er ~eetrE q IRE Michigan Corn
oltEeslt- FeCeg-i.or.
Tee ECF the toce.-nEe- ~ Michigan. -
ilet -cT pTty ,-at Current was ialk.rg about
T1s a.t ~as a- 1vert!ow-wlth far larger
wa ,e.a ~ McF oit.cials had expected
n attendance we're representatives. q slr1ost
every ,'-esw e Thought and tactis-sl aci.vlw IN
Det-ot sooe movement Tcey ca-c from
AFL ard CIo sr6 from the :-dependen; unions
Ice-e "e-e s7-cai!e1 middle class liberals there
sr5 1-~-s- ~ Negro leaders
41c sense g. TIE meeting vas TIA: the Cd Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
FEPC Petitions

Ea. o- ,.r1ed petition tor me state FEPC Bill,
Do Sat to- someone 10 COX sea Up ard shove =
pf.tar arder sour
l. haven't been contacted et MAKE < yolr
-r--- trc ~or-ecne with petition and sign Be-
te- - 4 petition ard get filled with signatures
-.a,, The NAACP the National Negro Congress
yozr 3c4 trade anon the international LAW office
Ford Loz. coo TIE Civil Rights Federation. and YOU
rsy ORA retuor 20 either sign circulate Yourself
j. IRE Negroes no most Disseminated against
wien cones % Eet-.rE Jobs. stands q reason that
the Negroes VIII 5e1ett L fair employment law : inst
tuted
Don watt FOR someone else 10 do the job FOR you
Get oct and heip DO i yourself
Every counts u they fall short Of the goal. will
your name be among ths missingi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
.HighCourtFrees
.TwoPubEshers

LITTLE ROCK ARK The
State supreme court reversed
me sentences for contempt OF
,wc Negro publishers who had
printed criticism a a judges
statement Of the law.
Freed q 500 fines assessed
~ a Pulaski County Circuit
Court. and Of ten day Jail sen.
fences, were L Christopher
Bates and his wife. Daisy. pub
fishers q the Little Rock news
paper. the Arkansas State Press
The Supreme Court ruled that
criticism Of the Judge did not
create a present danger 70 The
administration q justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
About The Common Man
~ AZ SHsS

Dor political policy hAa ..oppcd ErI Mazey.
UAW-CIO regional director MADE g speech n
wrlch re brought that point out wosi clearly
ne .nslste1 thsi lsoor had 20 abandon the Old
pssues and gct Gown % work on o4.lcIue a
rev party whlc1 Would .rcluce labor wo KING
farmers minority groups an1 Other prce-e ss.ycs.
Marcy expressed the sentiments - that rep
resenisiive group os Det-cit progress ves / they
VIII 20 oui an1 ;ske action o, tie basis tneir
new ColylCt,r-s pclIcs -~ oGr ccr,Tluu.tr Can
WHAT OF THE FuTuRE7
! coat ag.ce w.in C4-en, that .e RepubA-
they 90 p-sh th-u Ire legislation 30 establish q
permanent FEPCio outlaw poll taxes and 10
PUNISH lyrche-s
Thst TIE Republicans csnro; poss h.v e. any
roee trar fhe Dswc ~. IS g so4rc CIR Cco-
~or,ic problems or tta, rocs t-ty Wl De
esec as they esS ,ne nation toward GER
isin cisaS;e
Our economy IS 50 closely tied together. and
i operates badly under private enterprise.
that the emily way % pull !; out ei rs periodic
isisPins. IS 10 have planned economy.
Tns, p.a1re1 economy s. coming ner or
LATER ire OK problem Is whether i viii oe q
oeN,Cc.at ulsr-ea economy such &c they are
blling IN Britain c- tctsl.:a-.ar brutal cic-
taic-ial one Ike irey hare III Russia
TIE Republicans nave ~ c1-u.b-tc-s 81
H,ake % AZ tins neV development. except a
negative one Ttey rsav rake things SO bad
trst the u1oer1ocr stlc believers il dictatorship
srd terror viii VT OK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Labor and Industry
By FRANCIS \. KoRNEGAY

sht q .lle an answer to such
complaint ard 70 appear with
" without counsel. and give
testimony az the place and ;Ir-e
liked in the complaint Under
gch rules and regulations 1s
The commission shall pgecgt be
any person. partnership cc--
porston. employee G, laoo- or
ganlZauon may be allowed %
intervene IN the sad proceed
iags II AIRY such proceed ngs
the commission az rs aCcnts
shall not be bound by technical
lles q evidence prevailing IN
he courts OF Law or equity
Ire testimony taken a. the
hearing shall be gwen under
cath or affirmation. and shall
De reduced % writing and filed
with the oomnliss ION There
after in us discretion. the com
mission upon notice may take
further testimony or hear s-gu-
ment II upon al the testimony
taken the commission snail fin6
that any person. employer og
labor organization named n the
complain; has engaged IN any
such unfair employment prse-
uce. the commission shall state
It's findings q fact and shall IS
sue and cause 20 % segvsi or
such person. employer. O. ls.
Dor organization an order e
cease and oesis; from slcn un-
fair employment practice and q
take such affirmative action. in
GLIDING hiring or reinstatement
q persons with az without back
paw. IS viii effec;uaie the poll.
c.es az this act. Such order NAV
furiter require such person. en-
uloyer. or labor organization "a
post notices n conspicuous plac-
&c on is premises stating that
ia VIII cease and desisi from
such unfair employment prsc-
tees and W-il take the afilrms.
tive action ordered by tire corr
MISSION ard may also require
such person. employer. or labor
organization 20 make reports
from tire 70 tine showing the
extent % compliance with the
order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

nsnCisl and social conditions Of
the south. and was recently CIV
en- rave by columns, Wai'H
Winchen
NEW BOOK
Jazz Csvalcade = new 0ooS
with a controversial tore"o'o
BY OrSon Welles. has been 81
FOR publication late this monn
hy Criterion Books, Of New
York Il IS written BY Dave DeA.
ter, Jr.. editor Of Capitol New
magazines in Hollywood
DOUBLE CHOICE
George wyhe H en- dersoa
book. Julie. was selected y
both the One World Book IiuO
and the Negro Book Club ..
their suhisctions Of dtsriouu0'
last month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

e.ess hss failed tie NaGon. 81
failing "a enact permanent
Fs p.9yment Practice I.sW
3. Ea; mace America vulne aole
- fc-ces more destructive iran
,n0ss n ne atom bomr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
LABoR's FoR IT

Walter Rcuth ard r.
Adde's. tTo ton ,ire-,
UAW-CIo mace Ser. = y
Tor signatures % TIE FEpc 4.
49, r. ,'.'1'.' n oeing q.
49, s,.. ~ over VIZ
~. p-ls.' 81 re lnios,
- ''t's eH' Anu.Ds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
10000 PROTEST

owe 300Vo ,e-eS and n.
tors were sent . ,-e L $ D..
~ in'eni % just 90 -c1rc.ng %
Tune P Smith c 3. Ia,
C4gl RIGHTS section 3oies
q the Mcnroe Ges nsssa.
Gre TVS Is ne e -e allrbs
q protests ever cce I'D oy Al
department IN recc- ears h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
CATHOLIC THEATRE

TINS group .nvades the r,l,
Of classic comedy e. the MI,
production o. is 1861 ss,s,s'
They w.ll present Me..o-es N.
Imaginary lnvsl3' ,r -.
nights beginning Wednes3,v
December : az TIC De,ro.. re-
go ~ A. ~