davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l4W ~
124o ON YOUR DIAL

4.45-Front Page Farrell Serial NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk. Serial - Chs
Tennessee Jed (repeat at 5:45) Chs
Tom Mix repeats 5:45, G:45) MBs
5:O0-NeWs Report for Is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period b
Walter Herman and News ABC-east
Here's How (also at s, - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports - NBC
Waitin' for Clayton, Song Time CHS
R'pt Superman (also 6:15) MBS-west
5:3oASkyline Roof, G. MscRae - CHS
Capt. Midnight (also $50 MBS-wes'
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney's Commentary ABC-basio
6:0oERadio's Supper Club NBC-basio
Lanny Ross in Song Show CBS-basie
News Commentary & Overseas Abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat at ~ - MBs
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings CBS-basie
Raymond Swing and Comment ABC
Dance Music Orch. Us Mips.) MBs
6:30-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz frepeat $500 - CHS
Dancing Music Half Hour other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West Abe
Henry ]. Taylor Comment MBS-eas
6:45-Waltenborn and Comment NBe
Bill Brandt Sports (repeat 7:15) - MBs
7:00-American Cavalcade Drama-NBC
Jackie Coogan's Forever Ernest CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit - Abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventure - MBs
7:15IHedda Hopper's Hollywood - ABC
7:3O-Howard Barlow & Concert - NBC
Joan Davis - Commedy Variety CHS
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic - Abe
Sherlock Holmes in Adventure - MBs
7:5|Five Minutes News Period CHS
8:00LVoorhees Concert & Guest-NB(
Radio Theater from Hollywood - CHS
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show - ARC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBs
a:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MBs
8:30-Information Please, a uiz - NB(
The Paul Whiteman Orchestra - ABB
Spotlight Bands, Lombardo Or. - MBs
8:55-Five Minutes News Show - ABB
9:001Contented Concert Orches. - NB(
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CB.
Bill Thompson Comedy s:hcw - ABB
Boxing Bout for a Broadcast - MBs
9:30-Doc I. Q. in Quiz Series Mo
Lefty. Baseball Comedy - CBS-basi
Question for America, Forum, - ABB
d Tunes for Is Minis. - NIB,
:00-Ne for Is Minutes NBC-basi
The Supper Club Repeat - NBC-wes
news, Variety. Dance 2 h.-CBs & alb
news; Dance Band Shows, 2 h. NIB,
lo:l5rVariety & News to 1 am. Mo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
BRITISH HAVE SENT
MEMORANDUM ASKING
VOTE ON GREEK PLAN

LONDON, May 5-The news
paper Sunday Observer said Sun
day, the British government had
sent a memorandum to Washington
proposing a plebiscite on the Greek
monarchy at the earliest possible
date. A Foreign Office spokesman
declined to comment.
The newspaper said the memo
randum proposed that British
troops remain in Greece until aft
err the plebiscite, and that the
United States send observers.
The plebiscite on whether exiled
King George II would be permitted
to return to his throne had been
set for 1948.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

NEW ORLEANS, May 5-Pe
The New Orleans City Hall changes
hands Monday for the first time IN
ten years, ana one of the city's
r.re "independent" adminstra
tions takes possession.
deLesseps S. Morrison, 34-year-
old blueblood, former state repre-.
sentative and army colonel, will
take the oath as 10th mayor Of
New Orleans at l p. m, Central
Daylight Saving Time.
Out of Town
He defeated Robert S. Maestri,
incumbent since 1896, in the Demo
cratic primary last January u and
was unopposed in the general cleo.
ton. Maestri, a ranking political
lieutenant of the late Huey P.
Long, has announced he will be
'.out of town. tomorrow.
The inaugural parade will carry
out a theme symbolizing one Of
the major points in the new ad-
ministration's program h G
promotion of trade and goodwill
between Latin-America and the
Mississippi valley through New
Orleans.
In Parade
Representatives of 20 Latin
American countries will ride in the
parade, and mayors of Mississippi
Valley cities will ride with them.
Flags and colors of hemisphere
republics will line the parade
route.
The mayor and a number OF the
Latin-Americans are expected tc
speak on a special broadcast at )
p. m. Central Daylight Saving
Time which will be transmitted to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Monday Morning Wash

Monday Morning WASH ra
Pender county was well repre-
xented on the sTAR-NEWSEsI Gl
hroadcast yesterday by Roy Rowe
of Burgaw,. who gave the nslene
. brief picture of that county :
nost-war plans. . Rowe also gave
p,,t with some important ln1orma,
t;on IN the future Of aviation no.
only in this section but througnou'
tho state. BY the way next sun
dav,s sTAR-NEWsREEL will tea
t,,re = Mothers Day program
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Andrews re-
cent,v married local couple, win.
dow shopping. Andrews IS WIN
the city engineering department. .
Marv Naples wonders if anyone
has noticed the resemblance o.
Amos J. Smith, Jr., the song writ,
or to Van Johnson. .overhearo
at the bus station: Almost any
rainbow, finds a place to start IN .
rain-stained heaven, or a Tear
stained heart. . A top Of the morn.
inc to P. R. Trip with a repeal
performance to Mrs. W. j. Miller
and Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw whe
pass along Front street in qulck
r1ccession' Coleman HoroWltz
md Mike Sawyer back from thai
trip to New York telling about tne
high cost of living in the big Guy
Nominated for two of the bus
lest guys in town: The McEach-
ern brothers, Hugh and Neil =.
sarah Ann Eaton and Eugene
Maunev crossing the whole length
If town. making two radio trans
crintions all in 20 minutes.
BY the Way
mn YOU KNOW THAT:-No one
- soae the sim set-it actually
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Four Dairy Cattle
Shows Set For Fall

RALEIGH, May 5-(P)-A series
OF four district junior dairy cattle
shows will be held in North Caro-
lima this year, John A. Arey, N.
Z. State ColleXe Extension Service
dalryman, announced Sunday.
The shows will be held as fol-
lows: Asheville, Sept. 10; Shelby,
Sept. ID; Lexington, Sept. 20, and
Goldsboro, Oct. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

MONDAY, MAY 6
1.na-Martin Agronsky News
7:l5-NBC Musical Revellie
7.3o-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
e.OoLYour Sunshine Hour
s.IsLThe Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
9:0o-My True Story
e.25-Betty Croker
o.3o-Hymns of all Churches
the Sotyr OF Mary
Homicide Squad
IN on-Rreakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
-lo:3oeKellog's Home Edition
lo:45-Ted Malone
ll:G0-Glamour Manor
II: 0-At, Your Request
~ :~0o-Baukhage Talking
la:15-Man on the Street
IL: o-Presenting Midday Serenade
I:00-John B. Kennedy News
1:.5-Musical Interlude
l:15-News - Round the Town Reporter
1:cO-Bride and Groom
2:0o-Al Pearce and His Gang
~- 2:3G-Ladies Be Seated
3:o0-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Kthel and Albert obj
10 3:co-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show
4:cO-Christian Hour Week
4:15-Le"s Dance
4:A5-Hop Harrigan
5:02-Terry and the Pirates
5:i5-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:09-Headline Editions
6:15-Sports Parade
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Evening Request Program
6:45-Kiernan's News Corner
B. 7:00-Sen. ]. Bavard Clark
. 7:l5IHedda Hopper
p 7:30-The Worlds Most Hcnored Flight
!. 8 :00-I Deal in Crime
8:30-Forever Top
: 8:55-Elmer Davis
9:00-Bil Thompson Show
~9:30-Questions for America
10:00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinncy
l0:30-Gems for Thought
10:35-Les Brown and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

ed to local governments for use
by veterans and servicemen's
families.
Philip M. Klutznick, FPHA com
missioner, reported that by mid
April 1921 temporary units had
been allocated, with 526 schools
getting "A, $50 of them. More thar
700 schools have asked for help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
NEW MINISTER'S

MOSCOW, May 5-P-Two new
ministers have been set up by
order of the presidium of the
Superior Soviet, it was announced
Sunday. They are the Ministry of
Food reserves, which Will be under
Dmitri Fomin, and the Ministry
OF Material Reserves, under Mix
hail Danchenke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Winant Arrives Home
To Assume New Post

NEW YORK, May 5-(P}-John
G. Winant, former United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, ar
rived at La Guardia field, Sum
day, from England, accompanied
by Mrs. Winant.
Winant, who returned to assume
his new post as U. S. delegate on
the U. N. Economic and Social
council, said he would report to
Washington this week preparatory
to taking up his new duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
TO REPORT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, May 5-(P-
The Iranian Embassy said Sunday
that Ambassador Hussein Ala
probably will 60 to New York,
Monday, to report to the United
Nations Security Council on the
withdrawal of Russian troops from
Iran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
IN R0ME

ROME. May 5-P)-Myron c.
Taylor, accompanied by his wife,
returned to Rome, Sunday, by
plane to resume his duties as
President Truman's representative
in the Vatican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Tax On Beer Nets
State $3,216,549

RALEIGH. May 5-P- The
State of North Carolina has col
!ected a total of 3,216, $40. SO dur
ing the first 10 months of this
fiscal year from it's tax on beer,
the State Committee of the U. S.
Brewers Foundation reported Sun
day.
Collections in May and June are
expected to swell the total to an
all-time high of So, $50, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
w J N T.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C

V1AA6 re -
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
MONDAY, MAY G
e:28-sisn on
s:3o-Wilson Presents-TN
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headlines, Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45rNews Roundup-TN
, e:0o1Fairy Tales-TN
e:10-Under the Capitol Dome
! s:15-Front Page News
e:30-Musical Clock
: s:45-Sally Ann Time
B:55-UP Commentary
s:0o-UP News
s:05-Spotilght on Rhythm
e:15-Carolina Ranch Boys
o:30-In the Woman's World
s:45-Melodic Moods
s:55-North Carolina UP News
10:0o-Ceci1 Brown-MBS
10:15-Barry Wood-TN
10: 30-Your Hit Parade
lO:45-Musie for Listening
l1:00-Lyle Van-MBS
11:15tMorton Downey-MBS
l1:30-Best Sellers
IL :45-Joyce at the Piano
10: o0-United Press News
12:o5-Billy Arthur
12:10-1240 Club
12:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
1:o0-Cedric Foster-MBS
1:15-Melodic Lane
1:30-Queen for a Day-MBS
2:O0-True Confessions-MBS
2:3o-Music Box
Observation-Disclosures News
3:05-Music Box
3:15rJohnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
4:oo-Songs by Bill Grant
4:l5-Ciassical Gems
4:55-UP News
5:00-Here's Howe
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:so-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:Co-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
6:15-Sports Parade
e:3o1Henry J.. Taylor-MBs
9:A5-Musical Cocktail
7:0o-Bulldog Drummond-MBS
7:3OAColeman's Calvacade
8:O0-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15-Twilight Serenade
8:30-Spotlight Bends-MB S
9:oo-Fights of the Week.-Mrs.
9:A5-Geo. Barry's Orchestra-MBS
10:C0-All the New~MBS
l0:15-Don McCrsnes Crchestra-alBS
10 :30-Feeling is Mutual-MES
I0:A5-Teddy Phillips Orcnestra-MBS
l0:55-WJNC Reports the News -MBS
1l:00-Chuck Foster Orchestra-MBS
l1:1r Sign off
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
JOE LOUIS CAFE
NEAR5 OPENING

NEW YORK, July "a (ANP)-
Joe Louis restaurant down on 125th
street is about ready. Those who
have had an opportunity to look in
the place are amazed at its luxur-
iousness and beauty. Already en-
ployes are being interviewed with
an eye to getting the best possible
type Of men. Walters, cooks, stew
ards, salad makers, pastry cooks,
busboys, all are being interviewed
by John Thomas, who has charge
of the service, under the supervis-
ion of Nal Frazier, long remem-
bered figure in Harlem's night life.
Frazier is one of Louis oldest
friends in Harlem and has been
named to the post of general man.
ager.
Gossip has it that Louis is to re-
ceive $4,000 a year for the use of
his name, plus a part ownership in
the restaurant. Some of Louis
money is said to have been put into
the proposition, but street corner
talk has it that Mike Jacobs fl
nanced most Of the deal after sew
eral Harlem sportsmen had turned
it down. Jacobs niece is said to be
representing his interests.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24

Dan Dodson, executive director
of the Mayors Committee on Unity,
who appeared as a witness during
last weeks hearing, read aloud a
column written March IL, 1916, by
Jimmy Powers, News sports editor
and columnist, which was de-
nounced several months ago by the
Mayors Committee on Baseball "as
a defense of the color line in base
ball."
Editorials of Sept. 10, 1941, and
Jan. IL, 1914, also was presented
to support the bias charge. The first
declared that among those "who are
called anti-Semites, by the more en-
thusiastic war mongers, are those
who believe the U. S. should not
send an army of millions of men to
Europe to avenge upon Hitler the
wrongs which he has inflicted on
the Jews in Europe"
The second suggested: Hitler
claims that this war started be-
cause Germany needed more living
space. Many people feel that it
started largely because of Hitler's
savage prosecutions of the Jews"
]. Alfred Guest, FEC examiner,
refused to accept a petition report
edly signed by $4,000 persons urg-
ing that the FEC deny the News
request for a license. Guest earlier
announced that the FEC in Wash
ington had upheld the sale of sta
ton WINS, owned by Hearst Ra-
dio, Inc, to the Crosley interests.
This is expected to result in with
drawal Of the Hearst newspapers
for an FM license.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
MCCULLOUGH RITES HELD

Funeral services were held today
for Mary Ella Mccullough, 68, of
422 S. Summit street. A faithful
member of Bethel church. She had
been i'll 10 weeks.
Surviving are a son Millard of
Muskogee, Okla, and Alice Hunter,
Gary, Ind; brother, Lewis Hardin
Dayton; two sisters, Lizzie Bridges,
of Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
FIGHT RADIO license FOR
BIASED new YORK DAILY

NEW YORK, July "a CAMP =
Biased editorials and columns were
used as arguments against issue of
a charter for a frequency modula-
ton to the New York Daily News
radio license, before the Federal
Communications commission by the
American Jewish congress.
The exhibit, which attempted to
show that the News, largest daily
in America, was biased in its hand
ling of stories dealing with Negroes
and Jews, included editorials and
columns by John O'Donnell and
Doris Fleeson and a news story by
James Powers, sports editor.
One story, written by O'Donnell
and Miss Fleeson in 1888, was based
on a pamphlet issued by William
Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirts leader
who later was indicted by the fed
eral government for sedition. The
Pelley pamphlet suggested that too
many Jews were holding govern
ment positions, and the News de-
voted two pages to reprinting the
pamphlets list Of Jews in public
positions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
MADAM MONA

/ hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if !
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
I will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Famoss Gifted Life Reoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
MOVE TO HALT FRISCO
VETERAN HOUSING jim CROW

vLJIkAN nVUyIVU JIW IkVW
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
(ANP)-Negroes and members of
other minority groups here hung
up a limited victory in the long
fight against housing segregation,
with the passing by the board of
supervisors of a resolution urging
the City Housing authority to cease
practices of discrimination and
segregation in considering veter-
ans applications for public housing
projects.
The resolution, recommended by
the Council for Civic Unity, an or
ganization which has already scored
an impressive number of victories
over Jim Grow, hit directly at the
practice of the housing authority
Of the city and county of San Fran
cisco of separating tenants accord
ing to color.
Under the resolution, veterans
will be assigned the hard-to-get
housing units on first come, first
served basis.
The housing shortage in this city
is so acute that the supervisors al
ready have set up a special fund to
convert abandoned federal struc-
lures to emergency apartments. In
asmuch as these one-time war office
buildings are scattered all over the
city, opening them to vets regard
less of race, it is felt to be a direct
blow against the growing efforts of
restrictive covenanteers to fence
off large areas of the city "for
whites only"
The resolution included recogni-
tion of the fact that, "It is both
matter of record and of widespread
agreement among experts in inter-
racial relations that trouble between
whites and whites invariably
occurs in those communities or sec
tions of cities where segregation is
the basic pattern of housing occu-
pancy, and that such trouble does
not occur in so-called sections where
people live as neighbors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
NAMES Of SLAVES IDENTIFY
RESIN, PINE TREE PRODUCT

SAVANNAH, Ga, July "a (ANP)
The names of eight Negro slaves,
selected to indicate the color and
quality of resin in pre-Civil war
days, continue to be used today,
appearing in market quotations
concerning the product.
The system was devised by plan
tation operators, seeking means
of classifying their product. One
slave-owner, noticing a golden
skinned Negro girl, is said to have
compared her complexion with the
color of his top-grade resin and
and finding that it matched i'm
mediately dubbed it Nancy" after
her.
Other grades were compared
with other slaves until the various
shades of resin, from honey-hued
to coal-black, had names of per-
sons. The names, Nancy" Katy"
Isaac" Harry" George" ed
ward" Dolly" and "Besty," now
are indicated in the pages of the
nations newspapers by their in
itials.
Grades above Nancy" now are
called window glass;" water
white" and extra"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24

FOR SALE-Combinati radio and Vic
t"ola; also living room suite. Call RIA
4797.
FURNISHED room for two men, 2O1O
Home Ave.
LOST-Agent's insurance book of Fire
side Mutual Insurance Co. Call HE 6674.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
12O More Draft Aides
Receive Honors Tuesday

SelectIVe service medals and GER
tIflcates will be given TO a second
group OF District men at cere-
mony in the Departmental Audi
torium at pm. Tuesday.
Commissioner John Russell Young
Will make the presentations. and
Selectlve Service Director Lewis B
Hershey is expected to speak.
Awards authorized by Congress
Will go to 12G men who served on
draft and appeal boards. as Govern
ment appeal agents. e-emplovment
committeeman and draft board ply
slclans who were not eligible when
the awards were presented in Feb1lI-
airy because at that time they had
served less than two years. Included
IN those to be given awards are q
group OF men who served in selective
service for year or more before en-
'erlng the armed forces themselves
another set of awards. given bv
District Selective Service Directo.
William E. Leahy. will 60 to 225
volunteers who helped men fill out
thelf draft missionaries early in
the war. The local awards will be
sent 10 l70 members of the An1eri-
can Legion who served as clerical
assistants to doctors examining draft
reglStrantS at local hospitals, Dis
trlct Selectlve Service headquarters
announced
Evening star., 1946-04-24
White House Action
Expected 10 Avert
Express WaIkout

Railway Express Agency officials
watched today for presidential in
tercession that would head off a
strike Of $1,000 members of the AFI
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Workers. scheduled for mid
night tomorrow.
Under the Railroad Labor Act. the
National Mediation Board was eX-
pecteo to refer the case to President
Truman with the suggestion that he
appoint an emergency board to in
VeStigate and recommend a settle
ment.
At Detroit. business at the express
terminal was tied up for the third
day as 1000 employees stayed out in
a strike initiated Monday. Although
100 carloads of goods piled up. off,
cials said all pelishable matter had
been moved.
In New York, Daniel Harrison
president Of the local union. said in
Structions had been sent to 10000
metropolitan workers to halt opera
tlons at midnight tonight, "a hours
ahead of the general strike schedule
w O. r. Hannah. superintendent
OF the express agencv's Washington
office. was confident that Mediation
Board action would pe taken before
the hour the 1900 employees here
are scheduled to Join the proposed
national walkout.
At least twice before. it was point
ed out. a similar strike notice had
been given by the railway clerks
union, and each time the White
House averted strikes. Appointment
of an emergency board automatical-
" would freeze the issues for at
least 80 days, While the fact find
ing board is at work.
A spokesman for he National
Mediation Board said policy for
bade him from saying whether the
case had been referred to the White
House, but said the matter vas In
der consideration.
Should the strike go through
about 300 union members would
walk out here and probably would
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Veteran Job Prospect
Brighter, VA Reports;
100000 Working

More than 100000 veterans have
found jobs, and substantial num-
per- are in schools or have not
started looking for work yet, the
Veterans Administration reported
today in saying that Job prospects
have frightened
VA also quoted predictions that
100000 more jobs will become
available by the end of the year and
that unemployment will decrease to
a minimum.
In a summary of its own activities
as well as programs and reports of
other agencies affecting veterans.
VA said that it was finally over
the hump in starting programs for
World War II veterans.
Pensien Backlog Cut.
VA reported that it had made the
tlrSt reduction since May. 1945. in
the backlog of disability pension
cases awaiting settlement. although
I pending cases still numbered 556,OOO
at the end of March.
( Veterans awaiting Decentralization
! increased to 26.000 at the end of
March. VA said it would not cut
down the number waiting to get into
hospitals until new hospitals are
available.
| On that score. however. VA re-
/ ported 1t has awarded no contracts
for new hospitals since last Novem-
Der and added that under the
present inflatiOnary market" the
outlook for getting bids for hoSpi-
tails at the prices VA is authorized
to pay is exceedingly dismal
summarizing the employment
picture for veterans as presented
by other agencies, VA reported:
Veterans have to be referred to
more jobs than nonveteranS before
they will accept one, according to
the USES.
Large numbers of veterans are
gong into the automobile industry
and other factories now reconvert-
ing, but the percentage of veterans
remains small in the loW-Wage in
duStrleS. such as cotton textiles.
Veterans appear to be replacing
women in jobs not usually held bv
women in peacetime
Jobs Without Displa cling.
While most industries have been
able to put returning veterans back
at their old jobs without diSplacing
nonVeteranS, difficulties are arising
IN such War-eXpanded industries as
aircraft and shipbuilding The
USES cited one large West Coast
aircraft plant employing less than
5000 workers but with 1900 vet
Grams with Unemployment rights.
IN February, for the first time
since VI day, according to the
combined survey. the reinstatement
OF veterans in the automobile in
duStry caused the firing of some
nonveterans. In some plants. vet
Grams displaced other veterans with
less seniority.
The number of re-employment
cases involving veterans which re-
qulred court actions increased from
29 IN late January to Ct on April 8,
While the number of cases in the
hands of United States attorneys
increased from 103 to 327. according
to selective service.