davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13

his neck, she began sobbing on his
shoulder. They certainly were anx-
ious to get to Miami! As director,
thought they we're overacting, but
had to admit it was effective.
l missed Maud for the moment
as we all got on the bus. Then saw
her in Jeffry's arms. He was whis-
pering sweet nothings into her ear
as the bus lurched away.
gave the driver the fares for the
woman and her children, and wrote
the amount down in my swindle
sheet notebook. Then l grinned at
the Commodore. "Well?" l said,
waiting for his fond embrace and his
expressions of undying gratitude -
perhaps including small raise.
liz SPOKE just two words. That's
right, I was fired again. He didn't
speak to me all the way to Miami;
but when | was able to dig up a
lower berth he softened up. Slightly.
''One lower2" he said frostily.
That's all you were able to pro-
cure, Carson?" He drew himself up
to his full height. "Humph," he said.
Carson, I've had a trying time.
l shall require that lower. You're a
younger man. You can ride in the
coach"
"Oh." l said airily, Il have
plane reservation for myself. For
the day after tomorrow. l want to
make call on that factory plant to
make sure everything's running
smoothly"
BAH" he said.
| blew him kiss and went out
side. l bought New York paper
and sat down on park bench in
the sun. l stretched out and read
the weather report. 1t was showing
again up north. The End
Evening star., 1946-01-13

ToT
Two yeos Of exhaustive eeorch discovery of this
formula modern scientific laboratory perfected
NOW. and only now, Eizobeth Arden announces
PAT-AKAKE, the vhimoe n q Makeup Foundation You will
find it your fovoite dealer O sensational
development in beovty PAT-A-kAkE gives younger,
smoother, soherIookng skin AT ONCE . helps
to conceal b|emshes feckIes tiny lines . hos q
lasting, beneficial effect orhfcol reody-to-crock
heavily cooted look PAT-A-kAKE is eosIy applied eosiy
removed leaving the skin actually reshe pehe than before
To" wonderful od.s complement
~ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

} teeminE
copies.
n, British
I Paralia-
Z. Herald
: a Christ
/ he is q
demands
E and de-
in South
cannot be
N though
reign dele
alks about
m in Ger
the white
Charles H.
Vlberforce
ave a hat
right.
-nentS,
etc
dish shoes
Try
|ance
owes,
bible
ction,
worse
hey
rise.
rommel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

close In all their previous grid games,
tart. too. Hats of for the NEW champs
lrner HhNlhs MhcntlrN on The other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
MlnnSopoIls wv SYmposium:
WOmen'S Failure
To Take Jobs
To Be PrObed
Womens Failure-lS pt Gle

Womens Failure-lS pit Gle
Workers, employers and labor
representative will meet together
at 8 p. m. on Monday, Nov. %, at
the Minneapolis Y.W.C.A. TO take
part in a symposium Where Are
the Women" The meeting is spon-
sOred by the business and profess
sional and industrial departments
Of the Y.W.C.A.
"Since VI day, three and half
million women have left the labor
market" says Mrs. Edward Adels-
helm, chairman Of the meeting.
The USES reports that there are
many women seeking employment,
yet ads for women workers run
day after day without being an
swered. Why aren't women taking
these jobs? That is the question
We will seek to answer at this sym
postum"
Miss Florence Burton Of the Min
nesota State Industrial Commits
sion, will open the meeting, giving
picture Of the current situation
Of women workers in Minneapolis.
A panel discussion will follow, with
Mrs. Arthur Brln as moderator.
Panel members include six women
workers, representing different
areas Of the labor market; person
mel directors from Minneapolis
Honeywell and General Mills; union
representatives from the A. r. Of
l.. and the CLIO. Following the
panel the meeting will BE- opened to
the audience for discussion.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie. There is no charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22


id prolific" II they can get in, they
are gone, 30 all girls better make
arrangements TO get solid with your
fclla.
FlaSh-To Cedric Adams How
right you are about the coats II
seems We have 20 remind SOME
PEOPLE when they get 10 a Ger
tain age. but II IL best 10 break
them in slow and easy. Next week
will tell them how impolitc IL IL
TO have a coat on AFTER they have
passed the check room
Ricka Ji.ka Jack, il still up there
when II comes 10 a piece for the
Texas Hop.
ATTENTION. o. What are
you gong to do Friday evening, No
yemhcr D. Vel. Il IL the night
for that gay revue. Believe you
me. Il will be oh 40 fine. Some Of
The fcntur" performers will include
Francis (7'D Logan. Sorland Nc
Cog. Betty King. Snooke Turner.
Conrad Austin. Dolores Bcasloy and
jus, pObz more. Guest artists. too
A. PHYLLIS WheatlHy, 800 Aldrich
Ave No. On 26iI
MINSFAPOLIS BACK DOOR
STUFF: Last week. ! had e. A. IL
on with y. C.. when Il should have
been \. y J. s. really laid = MIN
reap0lis cat low. could be e.. W W
and ". y. want 70 know II e. 7. il
mat ~ them > Isn't that NICE y. Y.
the football S'ar seems 30 he think
ing about ~ F..-rerember. big
hoy night life and football do not
and never will miT.
Asked dearest Johnnie Clayton
FOR her "idoal." and she Eajd, and
! quote: You know who nv IDEAL
49," Unquotr. In other words, she
has al she wants rolled uD IN one
fe.la All can say is, what say,
3 t
y. e. made a creep In n isep with
anne one elEs's boy. and ] bet hat
someone knows n. III &. 'nlbing
politics or some such 20 ANA.
Who was trying her hss' =" lOoE
interested and dodge X. =. tho.
Well. thst's all caURht-buti Be
lieve you m" ca'aRitiss ard chick
fUldins'es. I'll Be Around"
Grid-Rrid grid, cold-cold-eold and
Win-Win- win.
For the benefit Of those Of you
who missed the annual AinneRuolis.
81. Paul football Rams-yOu should
be ashamed 70 pass over such . run
ming knox down game a. that one
was The games for quite E0uns
years now have been games Whsr'
TIE win could 70 either way. Yes
that was for quite some ysaTE-bu'
not this one. 81. Paul stayed IN tn
Lead by many grid t0ochdowns 81
I through the game. The SANITY Git
eleven really showed What bar
practice and good. precise coaching
could do for q team with the p1sI
10 20. The winners stayed on toi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Social and Personal
a MINNEAPOLIS a
MINNEAPOLIS

Wed This Month: On Friday, Nov.
is, Mrs. Mary Margaret Carlisle
became the bride Of Mr.. Harley
Morris at S:45 p. m. The service
was read by Rev. c. Parker. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Leo
tress Williams (aunt TO the Groom)
and the best man was Mr.. Russell
Marshall. The bride wore q brown
suit and brown accessories. She
wore a corsage Of gardeniRs and
bachelor buttons. The newlyweds
are now at home at 97l Aldrich
Ave. No.
The Wheatley Junior Wives met
Thursday, Nov. Ia, at the Phyll s
Wheatley House at which time they
exchanged ideas on a money making
project for the benefit Of the club.
Those present were: Mines. Gerald
inc Withers, Alveida Mccoy, Dor
othy Whitaker, AlonEo Tyler. Mil
bred Lacey. Margaret Campbell,
Marion johnson, Oneida Davis,
Clara Pettiford, La Verne Hadley,
Betty Strawder, Ruth Bell, Rather
inc Harper, Charlotte Davis and
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, Club cOun-
selor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Twin Limited
Club Enjoys
Dancing Party

The Twenty Limited and the
LimitecrS club held an anniversary
dancing party a. the club house,
GA Humboldt Ave n, on Sunday.
Nov. ~ MIR Sidney Williams
helped entertain the members. who
were gathered ~ celebrate the or
RaniIntiUn'E second Anniversary,
with his piano ronditiora.
Among the many present were
MesETs. and MINES Oldcn Bcnfurd.
II, u, Withersp0on. W. u. Gates,
Sylvester Young, Patrick Paitons.
Kenneth Mason, Theodore Wrpda
ward. Donald Brady, Jr.. Albert
Mcclure, Charles Williams. J
Aikens. Richard Mann.
Mopsrs. n. Fairfield. Donald Bry.
ant, Phillip BInckwcll, X. Coleman,
Felix ClRrdy, X. Carson. " Davis.
Curtis Harris. &. Howard. N. How.
ell. Herbert Howell, Grover Ingram,
e. X Mendoza, Claude Mason. Rob
crt Mallory. Harvey Pittmnu, X
Patrick, Sidney Williams. &. VII.
lihms. Kiohey Adams, X. l.. Young
and Johnnie Young and their com
pany for the evening.
Mines Dorothy White. Anna
Payne and Miss Janet Winfield,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Happy Birthday!

Birthday Err'ilnEs IN Minneapolis Nov
y Edward johnson. 5l6 Frsmunt Ave- n
Nov - IrHNs Wilson, $50 Fremont Ave
y Nov. - Edward l. Hr,d SEs8 Fourth
Ave. =. Ms John " Atkins. GpSg Foutth
Ave WA. u Wslkrr. E,cslstuT MINI
Nov 80 EbrAhcrh prrkr. G2uq Elltt Ave
Dec. ! clifford Smith $50 Smelling
Ave. s. James M0puius S9iS mn Ave
: John Robert Alien. g7s HpRut Ave \
o. lu'hrr Fsrro. gaOg ElliUt Ave
Wanda BArksdNlr 9l2 Firth Ave n
Out-ut-fuWn ErrSt .ngs Nov. ~ Rev
WIN /. Lane Cincinnati. OHIO. Clssu Wnr
rcu. IL. NHrc'ss Calf Nov 80 Carbon
Parks. Nov N"rk y V. Cora lee Nov
man. Kan a. tty. Mo dee. JAmCs
Allen, brs hutrcs love-
ST. Paul
birthday grrstinEs IN 81 Paul Nov a
Ruth Mac Johnson. in6 \ Dale 81 NV
IS 7 ClaIbuurns T2I ~. Anthony Ave
ArS. hAry Perry. gG7 81 Anthony Ave
N0y. Mr. Jean Waters. 3s2 n Avon
Mr. Cecilia l~vts 2ff Rundo Ave AIss,
Hndcr u lurdan. CG2 81 An'hony Ave-
Nov - Michael ~. Hnl. M " Central
Nov - Mrs. } !. Jamc- 200 Carrul
Ave Nov 30 Arthur V HHll 7g7 Rnndr
Harvey Cecil JoH~r. l029 Roudo Ave Il
y Harris a., Kent ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Dr.. and Mrs. Crump
LeuvO On Three
Month IMP

Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Crump, $50
Fuller Ave, will leave Nov. - on
a three month trip to Hawaii, En-
route DIR. and Mrs, Crump will bc
the house guests VI MIR, and MrS,
A. Alexander In Dcs MoineS. la.
The Crumps will hc the guests NJ
Mrs. CTumps sister, Mrs, l.. J
Parks, In Denver, Colo. They will
spend Thanksgiving day with THEN
daughter, Mrs, Charlotte Poole IL
San Francisco and on Dee. 3 they
will board the MRtsonia for tn,
Hawaiian islands.
In Hawaii they will he the house
guests " MIR, and Mrs, Noble Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. W, =. Wood,
EntrTtain Lady BoWlrTS; MIR. and
Mrs. Squire Neal, 6s6 Rondo Ave.
were host and hostess Monday
Nov. II. to the Twin Cities La
dies Bowling League, their com
pany and their sponsors, The party
was held IN the Neal Tumpus room
where refreshments were serve,
and pictures of tho group wcr'
taken. MIR. Neal 10 himself n spon
aor II ono " tho teams
Cocktail Party: MIR. and Mrs
James 4. Griffin 0f Tld Carol
Ave, were hosts at n cocktail party
Saturday evening, Nov. 10, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur William
~ LoS Angeles, Calf, former st
Paulitcs, visiting MIR. Williams
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Wilbur A
Williams, 1889 Roblyn Ave,
Engagement Announced; Mrs
Flora Mae Ferguson " 27i Ken,
St, and Mr., Davis MaycE II bOi
y. GTotto St, are announcing the
engagement 81 their daughter
Phyllis Jean Maycs, 10 JameH l.
Cicary, a62 81 Anthony Ave. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Double Ring Rites
For Miss Mcclure,
Chester Harris

In double ring ceremony, be-
fore an altar banked with Cihotium
ferns and white candclahrAs giving
the only light In the church. Miss
RosClllyRn JcssiCR Mcclure. daugh-
ter " Mi J. r. Mcclure. GSS Car
roll. and Mrs, J. Lee of Chicago.
became the bride Of Mr., Chester
Harris, son Of Mrs. Mary T. Davis
~ 3O6 n st. AlbRns. Friday. Nov.
10, $50 =. m, In 81. James AME
church, with the Rev. II n. Moore
uniting the couple. Mrs. Alfred
Williams was tho orHanist and Mi.
James Murray, vocalist
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. was gown
cd In ivory satin. the skirt ~ which
formed regal train. Seed pearls
formed design AT the neck ~ her
gown and also trimmed her tiara.
from witch fell three quarter
length veil She carried bridal
bouquet ~ white roses. The maid
~ honor. Miss Ncsta Harris. and
bridesmaids, Mrs. Dorothy Scott
and Miss Patricia Mallory, wore
gowns ~ vnrtcgatcd shades u rose
m velvet
The maid Of honor wore a juli
otto cap " silver scquiua and
bridesmaids, bands ~ scpurns. Tho
attendants carried colonial hou-
gu"ts ~ punk ruacs and baby NUNS.
The best man was Frank Schinc.
and ushcrs were Ray Hampton.
Turner Price and Airing Rccao.
A reception was held Immediately
following at the Sterling club. with
Nrs Rufus Carson, Mrs. Gordon
Kirk, Mrs Alfred Williams and
Mr. James KIRK, Sr. as horlcrsca.
The couple left the next day Tor
a week. honeymoon In Chicago. m.
Oui-"f-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs Ouida Smith ~
Minot. n. -: Mrs. I.ottio Durtt.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter.
FrnnCtnc CLARK. all ~ Chicago, H..
and Mrs NJ. Mcclure 81 Dos
Moincs, la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, November %, le16

Friday, November %, l9t6
wedding will take place SOms time
In June, l047.
Mrs. Roberta Davis was hostsss
10 the Self Culture club, At her
home, 300 n. Avon ST.. on SAtur-
day evening. Nov, 10,
The II. and W. =. club will be
entertained Saturday evening, Nov.
%, at tho home ot Mrs. Chester
Green, Cos ST. Anthony Ave.
Married: MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Clark announce the marriage OF
heir daughter, HoTtenSe, TO Charloa
T.. Cox Of Springfield. H., which
,ook place on Saturday. Nov 10,
with tho Rev Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Initing the pair.
Miss Osie Price. niece Of Mrs.
Martha Clemens ~ 420 Rondo
Ave, n freshman at the University
~ Minnesota, In mAjoTtng In phyHi-
cal education,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan Of 2b3
Rondo Ave, returned TO work,
Wednesday. Nov. 20, after u two
week illness,
Party, Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly
" 2lS Rondo Ave, entertained at
party Saturday evening, Nov.
10. Those present were the Mtssea
Vera Jean Garrett. Ollie Mae Gar
rctt, Ella Mae Jordan and Noveta
Garrett; the McssrH, Sam Randall.
Tommy Wovcns and Andrew Harris
horn. Refreshments were served
and games played during the eve
ming.
birthday Party Mrs. Emma Will
lams celebrated her birthday, Rt
party. Thursday, Nov. u, at
the home Of Mrs, Bessie Cox Of
l6S st. Anthony Ave. Twenty per-
sons attended The honorce rp-
coived many lovely gifts, RefrOHh-
mrntn were served later In the
evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
PrGgmGteiG Sorority
Hears Telephone
Company Man

The Pragmatcia sorority at their
last meeting, Friday, Nov IS, heard
an interesting talk by Mr.. C. o.
Ellsworth, Custom Relation super
visor. of tho Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co.
MIR. Ellsworth talked ON "Tclc,
phone Service and Usage" The
sorority learned the good and bad
points Of telephone usage AS well
as some interesting Information On
how the telephone company helped
In winning the last war, They also
received some inside information
ON the future Of tclcViSion and It's
developments,
Those present were Iunald and
Harriet Brown. Bertha King, Hazel
Butler. Emma simmons and Miss
|, Myrtle Garden,
The next meeting will he Doc.
s, at which time JancahCllo Muir
ply will lead the group In choral
reading,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Entire Nous Club: Mrs, I'd Glenn.
ons of 4SO Rondo Ave. was hostcNS
to the Entire Nous club, ON Friday,
Nov. 10. Games wcTc played and
rcfreshmcnts were served The 70.
cent change Of officers are: Mrs.
Gertrude Nay, president; Mira, Flo
Garcia. secretary; Mrs, Clara Mae
DaVts, treasurer. The next meet.
ing will he Friday, Nov. -. at tho
home II Mrs. Clara Mae Davis,
SgT lglchart Ave, The club prize
went to Mrs, May Williams.
Correction: Mrs, l.conia Good.
man Is not motoring on her trip
west, as was previously stated IN
n recent issue, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Opal GriEsby Of Somerset,
Wis. are travelling by train to-
gcthcr, and visiting IN Seattle,
Wash, Portland, ore, and San
Francisco. Calf. and also Los An
geles.
The Matinee bridge Club met
Tuesday. Nov, ~, at the homo oi
Mrs. NJ. j. Rhodes, go Carroll Ave
priLcs were won by: hrst, Mrs
W. A. Hanna; second, Mrs Fred
=. Schuck, and third, Mira. William
Cassius. Mrs, Earl MchCr IA the
new member " the club. Mrs, w
II, Walker was guest AT the meet
ing. Tho next meeting will DO held
dec 3, at the home 81 Mrs. +. 4
SrhuCk, S44 Fuller Ave.
baby IIoy; Mr, and Mrs. Ran
som Coins ~ p26 b.. Magnolia. ~,
receiving congratulations upon thS
birth " "a ninc pound baby boy
Tuesday, Nov. 10, At Miller hos
pital. The infant has boon Eivcr
the name Douglas
CORRECTION
In tho obituary NJ Lula I. Rccn'
the names 81 four survivors were
omitted; They arc. Mrs. Lois Cur
It's. sister. and Miss Lois Powers
niece Three bro,hcrs Lewis T.
Powell IT Wichita, Kan, William
Gillian ~ Washington, u. &,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Postal Alliance Holds
Annual Holiday AHoir
At St. Paul Elks

The Postal Alliance Of the Twin
Cities was entertained at an annual
turkey dinner and dance, Tuesday.
Nov. 70, at the St Paul EMS club.
Some Of those attending were: the
Mcssrs. and Mines. Theodore Al
len, Ashmore Stokes, William Dud-
ley Smith, William Ridley, Louis
Moore, Robert Jones, Paul Curry.
Samuel Ransom. William Hanna,
Dave Frances, Wendell Jones,
George Mundcll, James Logan, J.
Clack, John Maxwell. William War
rirks, Charles Curry and l.. Faw-
cett; Richard Stokes and mother,
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Guests present
were: Mrs. Hattie Sherwood,
George Wills and James Cook and
daughter, Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

anu bohHN bAll~
u arm are all
thinking about
I'm fly you a kite
when ! cross the
Atlantic, c a use
we ow the
plays will be
really quite fran
tic. This is the
first time across
the great Pacific,
an d the dot
tings from my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
by DONALD GATES

All. Dear Reader. cuddlc up close
TO this fire ! am about TO start.
Norlard Mccoy. Snookie Turner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Out-ot-lupp greetings e. Har,ld Hrowu.
Jr Merchant ARrur. Nov - Mr.
Geneva Mcsiry Washington u {. Nov q
The union times., 1946-08-31
Strong Unions Vets Need, Says AVG Chairman
Charles C. Bolte Traces History Of Solidarity
 With Labor
By Charles C. BOLte,
lmerican Veterans Committee


 One year after the GI's began to be transformed into veterans, 1t can be said that the efforts of the enemies of labor-who are the enemies of veterans as we'll to divide the veteran from labor have simply failed. Instead, vet erans have grown daily to look to unions for job security, for de. cent wage scales, for help in get ing back into the swing of civil ian life and many were the vet erans in Army overcoats and Navy peacoats on the picket lines in Detroit and Pittsburgh last winter.
 One of the first big drives to make readjustment of veterans into the ranks of labor more difficult was the false issue of "super-seniority." All the veteran wanted was to be re-em- PlOyNd III A1lS O1O JUL WlGIlOuI 1OSlllS credit for time spent in the service of his country. Veterans did not want to put others out of work so that they could get their old jobs back again. Sons who fought in World War II did not like the idea of taking jobs away from their fathers, many of whom were veterans of World War l. The unions put forth the only pro- posal on seniority that made sense to veterans: that a man should receive credit in seniority for each month spent in the service. It took many months of wrang1ing with the brass hats in Se1ective Service until the Su- preme Court decision last May, up holding the union formula, settled the issue for good
 Veterans organizations and labor unions can work closely in every hometown in the land for better working and living conditions, for better and more progressive gov ernment in our cities and in our
The union times., 1946-08-31
Case Bill Defeat
 Dosen't Faze Elm

NEW YORK (LPA)-Evi- dence mounted this week that an- ti-labor Congressmen are pre- pared to come back next fall and start a brand new drive for un- ion-busting legislation.
 The New York Journal of Com merce, big business daily, reported last week that 'The 1u1l since President Truman vetoed the Case bill is being utilized by dozens of Congressmen to draft labor measures. At the same time, trade associations are studying prospective labor legislation closely, with a view to making suggestions to the new Congress"
 Chief desire of organizations such as the Natl. Association of Manufacturers is legislation out lawing the closed shop and making health and welfare funds illegal when the employer must contrib ute. The Chamber of Commerce's Labor Relations Letter last week regretted that ''The requirement that labor unions be incOrOrated and file financial and other infor- nation with the Securities & Ex- change Commission did not make legislative progress"
 The publication also revealed that employers are showing reluctance to answer questionnaire sent out by a special Presidential committee study ing the feasibility of guaranteed an- nual wage. Admitting Hack of enthus- iasm" on the part of some companies, the C of C paper said that employers fear their answers to the question naire might ultimately get into the hands of some pro-labor branch of government"
The union times., 1946-08-31
Nash To Earrnark Cars For Workers

KENOSHA, Wis. (FP)-Mem- bers of United Auto Workers who produce Nash autos will be assured of a reasonable opportunity to pur- chase one of the cars without sweat ing out dealers long waiting list or paying black market premiums for them. Fifteen cars will be put aside each week for the workers at the Nash plant here, officers of JAW Local 72 announced.
 In Milwaukee the company will make II cars available each week to its workers there and six will be put aside every week for employees at the Kelvinator plant in Grand Rapids, Mich. The plan for earmarking the new cars was formulated by the com pany in response to request of JAW representatives of the Nash locals.
The union times., 1946-08-31

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-The 4-day convention of the N. Y. State Fed eratiOn of Labor agreed to leave in- dorsement of candidate for gov ernOr to 25-man nonpartisan committee appointed by Pres. Thomas A. Murray. The body had debated support of Democratic Sen. James Mead and Republican Governor Thomas Dewey.
 WASHINGTON-Housing Expe- diter Wilson Wyatt told his veterans advisory council he would take firm action to halt diversion of materials from veterans housing into non-resi- dential construction Wyatt reported 500,000 homes started in 1o46 and 225,000 completed.
 WASHINGTON - A m CT a n housewives will have to wait until Sept. 9 to buy meats at ceiling prices ''at or near the June 30 level" OPA Administrator Paul Porter said after the Price Decon- trol board ordered recontrol of meats and livestock.
 CHICAGO-The AFL's southern organizing drive has netted more than 100000 new members and established 800 new collective bargaining rela- tionships, Southern Dir. George l.. Googe reported. AFL unions won 200 NLRB elections during the year.
 CHICAGO = Counsel for the American Fed. of Musicians (AFL) filed a brief in federal court ask ing dismissal of a criminal infor- nation brought by the government against ATM Pres. James C. Petril- To under the Lea act. The act, the brief said, is "a direct assault on free trade uniOnism."
 CHICACO-The AFL executive council chartered Maritime Trades Dept. covering 100000 members in affiliated unions. Pur- pose of the new department, the AFL body said, ''is to protect our unions from raids by dual unions and hostile organizations such as the CIO and the Communist party"