davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-08
| Handicapped Perform
Better Than Others,
|5chweIIenbach Says

Secretary OF Labor Schwellenbach
asserted today that a scientific study
LOT work performance upholds the
slogan: Hire the Handicapped-It's s
Good Business"
In an address prepared for a
luncheon meeting OF the District
Committee for Employ the Physi-
|cally Handicapped Week at the
Roger Smith Hotel, Mr.. Schwellen-
bach said study by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics covered approxi-
mately 10000 impaired and unim-
paired workers and showed:
/. The index of production effici-
|ency for physically handicapped
workers was 102 as against 100 for
|unimpaired workers under exactly
the. same conditions"
Rate Of Absence Is Same.
2. Impaired and unimpaired work.
ers had the same rate of absentee
ism--3.8 days lost out of 100 days OF
scheduled work - thus discrediting
the belief that handicapped work.
ers are less regular in attendance
than those without handicap"
3. Nondisabling injuries occurred
more often among impaired workers,
but that no difference was found
with respect to disabling injuries.
He added that lit is likely that there
is greater tendency among the
impaired to use hrst-aid facilities
more frequently for minor injuries. +"
Mr.. Schwellenbach said the figures
were based on experiences in Al
manufacturing plants in seven prin-
cipal industrial States.
High lighting events in the Capital
as the Nation marked the third day
Of Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week-October 6-12-the
Labor Secretary's speech coincided
with a statement from Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, veterans administrator,
calling upon employers to hire the
100000 jobless Americans with physi-
cal disabilities.
These men and women want to
work" Gen. Bradley declared.
He said quarter of a million
veterans are included among the
300 900 physically handicapped job
less who have registered for work
with the United States Employment
Service, and asked:
(Which is 1t to .be-a job or the
scrapheap?"
Open House Tomorrow.
without a job handicapped
Americans are national liabilities" "
he continued. with a job they
are assets to themselves, their en-
ployers and their community and
Nation"
Job training opportunities for the
physically handicapped will be dis
cussed over radio station WRC at
$50 pm. today by Fred Hetzel. Dis
trict director of the United States
Unemployment Service; David
Amato, District director of the
United States Rehabilitation Serv-
ice, and Harold Shape, director of
Goodwill Industries.
Chief event of the observance to-
morrow will be the open house at
Goodwill. Industries, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue NV where
workers will be on the job from
noon to pm. for the benefit Of
visitors. The open house will con-
tinue through Thursday.
A feature of the organizations
idisplay tomorrow will be Stl1esf formal
sopening at 2:30 pm. of anew shop
displaying the handicraft of physi-
Hcally handicapped workers. Among
the guests will be Miss Dorothy
.Stratton, former commanding Off
scer of the SPARS, now special as
sistant to Maj. Gen. Graves B. Err
skine, retraining and unemployment
administrator.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Conference Luncheon
To Heur Dr.. Griffith

DR.. Ernest Griffith, president Of
the Council of Social Agencies, and
Russell Janney, theatrical producer
and author, will address the lunch
con Friday of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews to well
come its new members in WASH
ington, 1t was announced today. Col.
William o. Tufts will preside at the
meeting In the Mayflower Hotel.
According to Mrs. Verna D. Lin
Eel, executive director Of the WASH
ington Office Of the organization.
more than 1000 members have been
added here during the last year.
Mr.. Janney is author Of the new
book, "The Miracle Of the Bells"
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Doctor InstolIs Rodiotelephone
In Car for Patients Calls
By Harold B. Rouers

A veteran of three years service
in the Army is the first Washington
doctor to install In his automobile
the new tWo-way mobile radiotele-
phone service to keep in touch with
his office and patients while driving.
He is DR.. Allen S. Cross, whose
experience as medical officer gave
him f1rst-hand knowledge Of the
value of radio communications in
treatment of the sick and wounded.
DR.. Cross served as major in
North Africa with the 70lst Engi-
neers, and was Chief Of Medical
Service on the Army hospital ship
Jarrett M. Huddleston in the Eng
lish Channel during the Normandy
beachhead invasion.
Modest about his new radiotele-
Evening star., 1946-10-08

His new 1946 automobile with its
telephone equipment inside has
proven Q curiosity to passersby, Dr..
Cross said. When he returns to his
car he usually finds small group
looking through the windows at the
new electronic installation.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
See Household Finonce

Ra1saGu0 G6oss AssAsds al sasts Of ~
hes y sqbotf o. seAsdsas. Charges o.
boss aouss $500 Ws m0ds sssder tAs
fpdant,iGi Finases Lose. I5' ssenth 10
ssbsy ssaass woTti~e regulations ,sqwirs
s1ostW tsyiod.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
One Pilot IS Killed
When Planes Collide
BY the Associoisd Press

! NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-two
planes from the Norfolk Naval Air
Station collided in flight yesterday
near Suffolk, killing 1t. Comdr
John Edward Dunn of Norfolk, 5th
Naval District Headquarters re-
ported.
The pilot of the other plane para
chuted to safety.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

as students, working schedules are
left entirely up to them, although
part-time hacking is not encour.
aged. After figuring expenses, In.
Guiding $24 weekly to pay for the
cab, driver hacking between 8 anc
10 hours daily nets between $35 ano
$45 weekly and owns his own vehicle
after so payments. Tips are good
Drivers Pleased.
"It's fine living, but I'm better
off now than ever was" remarked
Claude r. Hicks, 80, OF 10019 Bru-
nette avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
one OF the associations founders
and now a director driver. He is a
former Army Air Forces pilot.
II think so, too," added James
Morse, "a. of 240O S street Sc, an
association member and former
Marine corporal, heavily decorated
for Pacific action.
1t took a lot of discussion with
the District Public Utilities Com
mission to obtain permission to start
the cooperative. Finally PUG made
an exception to its order banning
new taxi associations here, and the
venture was launched.
ut has worked beyond our ex-
pectations," commented Mr.. Hath
away. We've even added group in
surance, disqualification and recrea-
tional facilities, all free to men,
bers."
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Survey Asked 10 Weed Out
Inappropriate Chest Units

An investigation Of the 125
agencies receiving support from the
Community Chest to weed out those
mot fulfilling the .objectives for
which the Chest was originally cre-
ated" was asked by the Washing
tonians at a meeting last night.
There are many agencies" said
Miss Eta L. Taggart, association
president, whose activities definitely
do not conform to the purposes of
the Community Chest and are q
drain on the Chest budget. An in
vestigation of all agencies to de-
termine whether they are giving
assistance to needy projects and
whether they are legitimate re-
cipients of Chest funds should be
made at once"
A resolution, also introduced by
Miss Taggart, opposed proposed
legislation which would transfer the
care OF juvenile delinquents from
the Board of Public Welfare to the
Department of Corrections.
Miss Taggart said child should
not be exposed to the stigma Of
penal institutions and should be
given every chance Of rehahilita-
ton, a function which she believes
can be performed better under the
Board of Public Welfare.
Other resolutions supported re-
quest by Municipal Court Judge
George p. Barse for three additional
judges In his court, and law max
ing Government employees eligible
for garnishment proceedings.
I, The meeting was held at Miss
Taggart's residence in the Highland
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Arthur Curtis Is Named
Chairman Of Board Of
YMCA Eastern Branch

Arthur B. Curtis, Southeast furni-
ture executive, has been named
chairman of the Board of Managers
of the Eastern Branch of the YMCA
for l947, F. j. Engelhardt, executive
secretary, announced today.
Other officersselected were Joseph
H. Deckman, vice chairman; j.
Louis Gelbman, recording secre-
tary; c. Bayne Marbury, treasurer
and Walter l.. Fowler, counsel. Mr.
Curtis also was elected to serve as
the representative of the Eastern
Branch on the Metropolitan Board
Of Directors of the YMCA.
Elected to serve as delegates to
the Central Atlantic Area YMCA
Council were Mr.. Curtis, William
H. Benhoff, jr., Mr.. Gelbman and
Mr.. Engelhardt.
The Eastern Branch has been OPP
Grating with Provisional Board
of Managers for the last year.
The newly elected Board Of Man
ayers and the terms Of offices fol
which they were elected are as fol-
lows:
Three-year term: Henry w. Aus
tin, Mr.. Benhoff. Phillip w. Conant
Mrs. Opal H. Cookery, Mr.. Curtis
Mr.. Deckmari, DR.. H. Loell Failor
Mr.. Goldman, w. Ledru Koontz
Mrs. Marion B. Linden. James F.
Mcfarland, Mr.. Marbury, T. Paul
Mudd, Frank p. Randolph, John M
Riecks, Mrs. Juanita c. Thompson
and Lorenzo w. Thompson.
Two-year term: Ralph j. Beall,
Eli Busada. F. Tracy Campbell, John
A. Cook, the Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers,
Mr.. Fowler. John r. Hawkins, Har-
ry A. Leibrand, the Rev. w. K.
Lyons, Reginald D. Porter, j. Ray
mond Pyles. Ernest ]. Read, Mrs.
Carrie G. Smith, George B. Stevens,
Robert Thompson, Harry s. White
sell and Irving B. Yochelson.
One-year term: Mrs Henry w.
Austin. the Rev. John Parker Cole
Evening star., 1946-12-14
CARE Food Relief
Indorsed by Clayton
AS Excellent Plan

The District "Care Week" cam
paign for funds to send food and
| other vital necessities to needy fam
lilies in II war-stricken European
countries was under way today. after
being opened officially yesterday by
Undersecretary of State Clayton
Mr.. Clayton, purchasing the first
food package sold here, in cere-
mony at his Office, pronounced the
project IAN excellent plan for food
relief" and said he was happy to
support it."
During the observance, to con-
tinue through December 81, contrib
Iutions will be sought to make possible
the release of more than a million
50-pound packages to needy Euro
pearls.
Others Indorse Plan.
Sponsoring the drive is the newly
established Metropolitan Washington
Co-ordinating Committee for Over
seas Relief. The packages will be
delivered through the Government
approved Cooperative for American
Remittances to Europe (CARE) as
they are paid for at $40 each by
American contributions.
Three religious leaders indorsed
the plan yesterday in statements
made public at committee head
quarters, 1886 Connecticut avenue
NV. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, declared:
1.-THE churches are most happy to
participate in the CARE drive. It'll
is our experience that it Is the
most economical and rapid means of
getting food to homes where it Is
needed most. Winter is here. The
need is tragic. We have plenty. We
must care and share"
Rabbi Solomon Metz Of the Adas
Israel Congregation wrote: I'm this
season of Chanukah, when we should
be even more aware of Americas
plenty in contrast with the emp
tiness of so much Of Europe, CARE
week provides US with the oppor-
tunity to fulfill our responsibility tol
our needy brothers overseas"
Names of Needy Available.
The Rev. Jerome Winter, pastor
of st. Stephens Catholic Church
and director of the Catholic "Clothe
the War Stricken" campaign, stated
THE spirit of generosity at Christ
mas time-many people seem to have
forgotten it-stems from the great
historical fact that the Son Of God
made Christmas present Of Him
self by being born among men more
than 1900 years ago.
This spirit of divine giving can
appropriately re-elect itself this
year in CARE present to the desti-
tute of Europe"
Committee officers pointed out
hat a package Of food to needy
may be substituted for
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Success Marks Initial Year
OF Veterans Cab Co Operative

Washington's rlon-profit Veterans
Cab Association soon will round oui
its first year in operation with the
reputation Of being the most sue.
cessful cooperative Of its kind In
America.
With 1876 white and gold mono
grammed cabs cruising the District
and about 400 veterans waiting for
taxis to roll of the assembly lines
the countrywide interest aroused in
the successful venture is a pleasant
testimonial to the 20 former service
men who founded it.
Led by G.. G.. fDick) Hathaway
the associations 24-year-old presi-
dent and former Navy Air Corps
pilot, the driving roster is heavy
with students at George Washing
ton, Georgetown, American and
Maryland Universities. Still others
already have graduated or con-
template studying under the CT Bill
of Rights.
Work for Themselves.
Those who drive VCA's "Ruptured
Duck" cabs really work for them
selves instead of for company
They elect their own officers in the
Club" and enact it's bylaws.
AS when the association was con-
ceived, the bylaws still hold that
members shall be voted into the
organization as cabs are delivered
In addition, each member makes a
one third down payment on the
cost of the cab; buys beacon-light
for Its roof; and pays $1.50 weekly
dues; $2.75 weekly insurance pre-
MUM. and $l1.50 for stenciling OF
the fiashy gold discharge-emblem
decoration on the cab doors. The
shiny white paint job is free.
With many Of the drivers enrolled
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Christmas gifts. With his purchase
Of CARE gift, donor may receive
q Christmas card stating, This card
brings you my holiday greetings and
sends 80 complete meals to . needy
family in Europe"
Names Of needy families and In
dividuals to whom the packages may
be addressed are available at COM
mittee headquarters, which are open
from $50 am. to $50 pm. daily to
accept contributions. Contributions
under $40 will be accepted toward
the purchase Of package.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

This Is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
10 years from now. VIII you have
money enough for sizable payment
on . new home, or = retirement fund,
or any Of the other things you've
always wanted?
Evening star., 1946-12-14

man, DR.. Robert U. Cooper, Miss
Catherine E. Crook, Charles F. Fow-
Ter, the Rev. John C. Runkle, Carl
C. Smuck and David s. Teeple.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Elm 5ahr t1adr Krirgaenhr
II

Ser 0rud, Ser ii6 aus Ser 9taum-
not ergibt, laitet 5ugleib ouf oen
Seelen. Weni iben, oie einanoer fremo
iino, leben 5uiammenseordnst, oft bis
5u a6t in einem 3in1mer, in @ob-
nnngen, Die i6on in normaIen 3ei-
ten lm5ureibeno getpeIen tpdren. Oean
gebt ii6 auf Die 9erpen, tpenn Iol1
etn Notauitano gum 9auer5uItanb
miro 1nb feline slusiidt auf Grlei9-
ternng beitebt. Sest beionoers, 90 oie
8eiasungsbeb0roen ibre Samilien
na6fommen laiien uno inner mebr
Oentihe aus ibren @obnungen per-
orangen, nebmen 6ieie 5pannnngen
itanoig au. @anae Staotteile iinb
neueroings in Ser anlerifaniiden 80.
ne requiriert tuoroen. &arIading in
Whinden beiipielspeiie, mo- iiber 30,-
600 Menfden bon einem Sag auf ben
an6ern gleihiam Dor lire eigenen
Siiren geiest tDur6en. ssn ben meiiten
Janen miro ben 2eiten ni1t einmnl
geitattet, ibren &ausrat mit5uneb-
men. go lit bic Scot groB - uno gl,-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

+, ser auaoratfilometer oeutI6en 8o-
oens BON bunoert Weniden, beute
oagegen lit er bon 5tpeibunoert Wens
I6en bepobnt. Die alliierten Sad-
oerltdnoigen rednen bantit, onB I'M
eriten Normaliabre, bas tie auf 1949
angeiest baben, cine Habrungsmittel.
einfubr inn @ert bon anoertbalb Wil-
ltarben &ei6smarf erforberli6 iein
miro, Inn bieIe Weni6en gu erndb-
rem, tpobei iie cine 8epolferungs5if.
fer BON MISUNDERSTANDING Willio-
men 5ur @runolage ibrer 8ere6nltng
gemaft baben - eine 3iffer, Die
5lpeifelos INN penigitens bier Weil-
ltonen 5u nteorig lit. Inn oieie 2e-
bensmitteleinfubr be5oblen 5u fon-
men, mrB 9eutidlano erportieren.
Die alltierten @rperten ieten ooraus,
oaB Ser notige 8eoarf bur9 bie aus-
fnbr bon &oble uno &oli, BON Ser-
tilen, glettromatertal, 2eber1paren,
SpielDaren, Muiifinitr1merten uno
gepiiien 2uruser5eugniiien geoedt
Deroen fann. @enn man beoenft, oaB
Dor oem &riege oie Wtetoa-, Die Oea-
l6inen. 1tno Die demiI6en SnouItrien
9eutl6lanbs fiinfunoie65ig Bro5ent
oes oeutl6en exports beitritten bas
ben, 10 eriheint oiele Innabme reid.
lid optimiitild]!
Seoenfuas bdngen Die olliierten
gere6nungen gdn5lid) bon ser 8elt-
foniunftur ab, nift nur tpeil cine 10
betrd6tlide grpanlion ieiner 2ei6t-
tnouItrie, 1uie Oie 9llliierten tie tpiin-
i6en, our Sorausiesung bat, oaB
8oae, 8aunpolle, Sdute uin. aus
oem Iuslanoe eingefiibrt lperoen fon.
men, uno 5lpar 5u5iiglid oes erre6ne.
ten Wttninalbeoarfs an 2ebensmtttel<
lmporten - 1poour6 Die gan5e 8e-
rednung leift iiber Sen Saufen ge-
Dorfen tperoen fann -, ionoern Dor
allem aud, peil ia Der 8eoarf Der
8elt an oertl6er &oble, oeuti6em
Sol5s unO Oeutiden Sertil- uno 2e-
oeriparen, melGe Die bauptld6li6Iten
oeutl6en Iusfubrgiiter Der 3ufunft
leln louen, gum mtnoelten betra9tlt-
den S6pdnfungen untertporfen fem
miro. yeidst nur miro bas 8r1oifat
rMade im Germany" auf geraume
3eit BIN auSlanbtide &Gufer in ben
Stegerlanoern pip6oloeiif obi6ref-
ten, ionoern es lit Dor allem aub frag-
li6, Oh bel Ser ginbe5iebung oes
gan5en europaiiGen Sitens uno oes
golfans in oie ruiiiide 8irtI6afts-
Ipbare Ser 8e0atf ser 9luentpelt an
oieien beutiden grporttparen grob ge-
mug iein miro, Inn Die geplante oeut-
l6e Sanoelsbilan5 i'm @lei6getpift
gu balten.
8elpiB, bie oeutI6e SnouItrie tpiro
Observation-Disclosures boben. Sic
miro itb ouf Otaiienparen umitellen
uno our6 5unebmenoe &ationaIiite-
rung Der Broouttion bie 8erluIte,
pelhe tie iest erleioet, Bis gu einem
geptilen @raoe ausglei6en fonnen.
@ebt ieood Die Gednung,. sic iett
am griinen Siid aufgerna6t tpuroe,
zines Sages ni6t auf, 10 miro itd Elm
ReIultat unarspei6lidb einItenen,
oaS iest ifon als S6refensgeipenit
am oeutI6en Sort5ont itebt: arbeits-
loltgfeit, unO Sunger!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
faiiunggebenbe Beriammlung einbe'
rlifen fperoen fonnen.

| faiiunggebenbe Beriammlung einbe.
rufen iperoen fonnen.
au6 ionIt lit in oieiem eriten ssabr
in Der amerifanilden Gone piel eelei.
itet tuoroen. S6on beIteben tpieoer an
Die 5ebrtauieno 8olfsi6ulen, an De.
men fait 5pei Wiaionen Shiiler bon
mebr als Observation-Disclosures 2eb.
rern unterri6tet lperoen; an Die fiinf-
bunoert Weittels uno 8erufsIhulen
NIT fiinftauieno 2ebrern uno bunoerts
unoied5igtouienb S6iilern, uno 5ebn
ltnioeriitdten, te6niide 1pie lano1pirts
| ihaftlibe Sofidulen, an benen
5tuan3igtuuleno Sttbenten ibrer
ausbiloung obliegen. aaeroinss lit
Der Mangel an rna5ireinen 2ebrern
itberaa nod groB. Die oreiBig Cages.
5eitungen, Die nun 4pieoer regelnlGBig
in alien Seilen ser 3one erI6einen,
6aben cine 8ei eiamtauflage BON faIt
le6s Miaionen grenplaren. an Die
| fiinfbunoert 8iider itno felt bem @afs
| fenItiai itano bereits ueu berlegt uno
eeorudt 1poroen. Sunoertunoiieb5ig
Serleger baben Die 2i5en5 erbalten,
uno es eri6einen iiber fiinf5ig 3eit-
i6riften aus BEN oeri6ieoenen 8ii-
Iensgebieten. Ser 8oit-, Selepbops
uno Selegrapbenperfebr funftioniert
nun lpe6Ielieitig in alien 8eietungss
5onen. $50 INNER nogli6, lit out oie
8irtidaft tpieoer in Gang gebraft
poroen, aber einIttpeilen itebt elmer
pirtliden grbolung oos poHtiide
Sinoernis Ser 3onengren5en uno Ser
Vtangel elmer 5entralen Heidsbebor,
De I'M 8ege. Solange bieien Soften,
Die qroB iinO, nidt gelteuert lit, 1pers
ben Die 8emiibungen aud ser beIten
3onenregterungen oergebli6 bleiben
miiiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Dpr Krtrg. hrr ntd1t
pt1nptt miu

Inter oieier Spientorfe per0ffent-
lt6te Die idpei5erii6e ,8eltpode'
bonn 10. Weai intereiiante 8etradtl.n-
gen tbres Bariier &orreiponoenten
6obert Sungt iiber oie erite 8ariier
Wfiniitertonferen5. 0ie fritiiden @us-
tnbrungen, bic iebr peiiintiitii6 aus
fltnsen, fonnten ebeniogut ser gegen-
lpartigen aonferen5 gelten. Sr. Sungf
inreibt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
1949 erftes Normaliabr

gs brdngt ii9 unmittelbar bie
Srage ouf, tpie Damn 6as beutIbe 8olf
leben ion. @or fiinfaig Sabren tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

Grprobtes &eiInritteI gegen ak
Arten bon dlten tu1b frifhen N1in.
ben, @efdapiiren, @etpd9ien, 8ib.
tuatlr6ea, Aarb,lrtfeI1l ,litp. @itte @eIb
n,ir 6atrh Boft Monep Droer at i9if.
ten. Seine 5tnnrps. 60 Gents biz
Shobtel Bel
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Dime Itempauie

Spei Wtonate na6 ser geieoerIage
0enti6lon0s inn eriten @eltfrteg tra=
fen 1t6 Die 8erbiinoeten uno begannen
tbre 5rieoensoerbanolungen Sefs
Utonate ipater tparen oie Serbano-
lungen beenoet. Sm groBen Spiegel-
iaal oes S6loiies bon Gerlailles uno
in Sen fletneren Sdloiiern bon Sria=
non uno Satnt=8ermain Duroeu 6ie
Srieoensbertrage ltnter5ei6net: Ser
erlte gSeltfrieg mar offi5iell abge-
ldloilen. @ir piiien bel1te, oaB oteier
Srteoe Elm S6einfrieoe tpor, oaB er
feines Ser grobleme tpirfli9 l0Ite uno
ntdt mebr iein fonnte ols Elm 3pi-
16enaft. l1no oo6 - tpie iebnt mon
itd) 'beute na6 bielen1 i6Iehten, 1tn=
ooafommenen Srieben bon Gerlaines!
Gr gab Ser friegsmiioen MenIdbeit
nenlgitens cine Iternpauie. 0iesmoI
lit uns oieie 4tempauie perIagt ge-
blteben: Ser &rieg min ni6t enben,
Der &rleg gebt weiter. gs lit iest ge-
nau Elm Sabr ber, felt in 3eims 1tno
tn &arlsborit Die beuti6e &apituIa-
tlon angenommen tpuroe. 9funo Inn
oen arc Sc Grionipbe tperoe1 sic Gri-
blnen fitr Die Siegesparaoe errih.
tet :, tpabreno Die Sieser, anItatt
Der frtessmiioen @elt ben Srieoen,
oen tie oerlangt, al1 geben, i'm 2urem.
burg =Ealals ibre oiplomatiI6en
ShQrn1iibeI nusfphter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
SreHefpnferensem fern bom Sduf

Oie bier anipelenoen SournoliIten
erfabren bonn auf tn6 ab oieier
S9la1ten MIR aus ben @orten Ser
offidielIen &egierungsipreder, Die
uns eir1mal ooer spein1al tdgIid IN
eln Sotel5immer bitten uno in Wor.
(Sortfetung auf Geite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

i5sse vallsyvisw Ave-. CLRvzIAND n, 4
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

ID
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
BYRNES CRITICIZED BY UNION OFFICIAL

New York, Oct. 31st-Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes, under fire from Walter White, Executive Secretary, NAACP, in his syndicated column in eight of the country's leading newspapers last week, came in for another broadside a few days later from Broadus Mitch ell, Consulting Economist in the Research Department of the In ternational Ladies' Garment Workers Union. Said MT. Mitchell, in a letter to Secretary Byrnes:
 "You doubtless saw the open letter to you of MT. Walter White MT. White drew contrast between your praise worthy statements espousing democracy and the treatment of Negroes in your own state of South Carolina. He particular ly deplored the failure of any official of South Carolina to call for the swift trial of the Batesburg officer accused of gouging out the eyes of a Negro veteran. I wonder whether you wouldn t do something. In my four years as student at the University of South Carolina, I came to have a great deal of respect for the candor of people of that state. Sometimes atro- cious crimes were committed, but there was always somebody who would denounce them. I don't quite see how you can give lessons to the world on democracy and not have them apply to elementary things in South Carolina. {" .