davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

for the top job in the housing
commission.
1t is because the mayor
controls these extremely i'm
portant positions that the de-
feat of Jeffries is so disas-
trous.
The rumors that former Su-
perintendent Louis Berg will
be the new police commits
sioner ara especially disquiet-
ing TO me. / know that Berg
resisted the efforts of the
NAACP to have the depart
ment take some steps TO edu-
cate policemen in the rights
OF minorities, and in the
problems and attitudes of
other racial groups.
The said state OF our munich
pal prospects ought to be
lesson 10 US. We cannot long
continue with the kind of per-
sonal. irresponsible city gov.
eminent we have had for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

There are some men who
have a beneficent influence
on public opinion by reason
OF what they say. There are
others who have an ever more
profound influence not only
because of what they say but
because Of what they are. how
they feel what they do. Such
a one was the beloved spirit
ual leader, Bishop w. Ber-
trand Stevens, who recently
went to his eternal reward
and left the entire community
OF Southern California shocked
and bereaved by his untimely
passing.
Those of US who have
worked together with Bishop
Stevens on so many civic,
cultural and philanthropic
committees. feel that some
thing has been taken out Of
our lives that can never be
replaced. He was so essential
ly a part Of US. His sweet and
amiable character. his gentle
ness. his quiet sense Of humor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Although we did not get
any member of our race on
the council we are thankful
for strong. well-rounded
legislative body with our
good friend, George Edwards
at the head. With Louis c.
Miriam and Charles F. Edge
comb on the body a progress
i've housing program is ex-
pected.
HOUSING SHORTAGE -
Councilman-elect Miriam is Of
the opinion that the housing
shortage can be helped by en-
couragement Of the invest
ment of private capital.
In an editorial in Sundays
Detroit News" it is pointed
out:
Investment by private
capital, assuring long-range
relief of the housing short
age. deserves every reasonable
encouragement. Large scale
building for investment can
apply economical methods and
introduce attractive new fea-
lures of residential arrange
ment and design"
NOLL APPOINTED-A new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

warrants
Like those in the Bible
Belt" Of the South who 40
readily condone sprejudice
segregation. and lynching-
they become everywhere in.
trepid and determined de.
spring everything not White
in color and prepared to SUI.
fer any and every extremity
TO enforce and safeguard what
is known as white suprem.
acy."
Now finally, and not being
in the last apologize in our
attack upon Christianity. we
conclude that as the affairs
OF this world are subject to
innumerable accidents and
chances, al many milestones
in the passing of time un.
forseen aid may greet those
who preserve in their obstin.
acy in fighting the one agency
that could dispense win so.
clal slavery. especially in
America IL il would practice
that which it pretends 10
teach.
With this writer il is Soon.
er TO Hell with those without
faith, than TO Heaven with
the rabble whose projections
are so sordid and vile"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

he was able TO feel for AL
mankind and TO understand
their point Of view, however
variant from his own.
Bishop Stevens was active
on the University Religion.
Conference and~ was one OF
the founders of this remark,
able organization and served
as its president on several
occasions. He knew the neeo
for religion Of the right type
for people of college age, ana
he also appreciated that tne
by-products of such a move
ment would result IN better
human relations and a greater
appreciation of other people
on the basis of their virtues
and not on race, color OF
creed.
Such a man does moi DE.
He lives on. not only IN tne
memory Of those who loveo
and respected him but N the
good that he achieved and ~
the worthy institutions ne
helped 10 found.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

the woods and trails and
rugged Winters Of Central
Michigan. There are habitants
of Remus today who can trace
back in an unbroken line to
progenitors who came TO this
region as long ago as l048,
built log cabins. felled trees.
cut paths and blazed trails
through the wilderness. ac-
quired land and reared fam
lies. Remusites, colored and
white of this area, are Justly
proud Of their ancestors and
the old towns history.
Descendants of those pio-
neers are today engaged in
extensive farming. particular
ly that Of dairying. and the
growing Of potatoes. OF the
latter product il was thought
nothing Of in planting several
hundred acres in potatoes.
Among some Of the larger
farm landowners are til G
Todds and Normans who also
specialize in the breeding OF
a superior breed Of milk cows.
On the farm Of one Of the
Rev. Arthur Cross brothers.
Roscoe, approximately 80
acres, an oil well is being
sunk. Another brother Of Mr..
Cross. Clifford operates a go
acre farm. one portion OF
which has a small crystal clear
stream flowing through IL In
a setting Of sylvan beauty.
The Rev. Arthur Cross apart
from his duties as minister OF
Wheatland Church OF Christ.
has been a rural mail carrier
for 30 years. and president
Of the Mecosta County Rural
Mail Carriers Association.
The history Of Remus. and
its good folk is replete with
color and interest Of which
here is given but a smatter-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

these many years.
Our city government IS
elected entirely on the basis
OF so and so is a nice guy
instead OF on concrete plans
and programs for which the
candidates can be held re-
Sponsible.
Party government. the clash
Of ideas. the competition OF
points of view. are just as
essential in the city as they
are in the state and nation
They are important guarantors
of democracy.
OF course. a Republican vs.
Democrat division in the city
would only be shadow-boxing.
What we need are two po-
litical coalitions disregarding
national and state political
party lines. which will COM
pete for the support Of the
voters, and keep their elected
candidates in line for their
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

rich my acquaintance and
friendship?
A wholesome personality is
al home in the presence with
all kinds Of people rich and
poor, ignorant and e I'm e d,
young and old
Many people. especially Ne
groes, have lost their Jobs be-
cause they do not have whole
some personalities.
So often people assume the
attitude that once they have
secured a job il belongs TO
them for life; that they are on
equal grounds with the boss:
that they can come 10 work a
half hour late. that they can
be careless with their speech
and d.. ess. One must live with
others work with others, there
fore it is essentially necessary
10 get along with others
A man recently related a
story about himself He was
out Of work but it was his own
fault, He had had three good
Jobs but lost each one because
ne was not dependable
He was often late. He con-
stantly oversight. and he paid
very dearly for that personal
itv defect Nov many more
thousands are like that man?
In developing a wholesome
personality one should work on
the following traits:
Flexibility-The ability TO
change and grow TO listen TO
At IN with the plans Of { h
CTS.
2 Optimism-The habit Of
seeing bright future and ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

even at the most optimistic
IL is hard to figure the new
council as better than five
TO four in favor of the con-
servatives.
With only four votes on
the progressive side. and with
a pretty punk mayor. it looks
like two tough years are
ahead for the city.
l know that many of us
were reluctant TO support
Jeffries. because Of past griev-
ances against him. Yet. vot-
cd for him as did many
others. because we felt that
in the past couple of years
he had atoned for his SINS.
When we voted for him.
we were really voting for
John Ballenger for police
commissioner, for George
Schermer for direction Of the
interracial committee. and for
q believer in public housing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

pecting the best.
3. Loyalty-The habit Of be-
ing faithful TO friendships and
responsibilities.
4. Initiative-The power Of
being able to think out things
10 do and go forward.
5. DepeIidability-The habit
Of being on time and keeping
engagements.
6. Industry-The habit OF
staying at tasks until proper
~ finished.
Z. Courage-The moral sta
nina to stand firmly for right
truth and justice.
Many leaders feel that per-
sonality will be more impor-
tant in getting a job in til C
postwar ERA than any other
factor One company official
quotes Most failures in bust
ness are caused by the inabil-
ity to get along with others
rather than the lack OF abili-
ty."
Another said. There is little
use struggling along with a
person who is unable 10 get
along with his fellow workers"
Regardless of technical abili-
". they are ineffective n d
cause too much wreckage II
personality is a sure ticket for
getting holding and progress
sing in a job. is it not wise to
invest one time in trying to
improve his personality. En-
ployers are interested in work
ers who possess well balanced
personalities for upon this trait
do workers get along well to-
an4hnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
ELECTION ANALYSIS

Detroit has mayor and practically
Gil elected by the majority of the Of Detroit The
so-called Jerks were eliminated in the final run-of
The residents Of Detroit looking forward to
improved city government Some Of the things that
important include constructive and direct planning that
Will aid relations and a continued Improvement along
this line constructive progressive planning that will i'm
prove the transportation faciltes that will
bring 10 Detroit housing both by private and public
enterprise adequate recreation facilities and coopera-
tive spirit when problems arise unexpectedly problems
will.
The regret concerning the election the fact that
still Negroes have direct representation the council
This however is fault They still have regis
tered and voted in large numbers they could The ac
ual election count is still far below the possible political
voting strength of the The Negro vote is potential
~ powerful force. which only needs awakening
One Of the reasons behind this lethargy in voting is
that elections still too far from the people Our RENE
dy for this would be TO divide Detroit districts provid
ing fair representative for each district council This
way the voters could become acquainted with the man
running from their section Of the city He would fee more
directly responsible TO the people in his district who elect
cd him This alone would a lively interest in
the election causing the candidates to concentrate on get
ting the citizens in his area to register and vote.
The most common argument against the district or
ward system Of election has been that of graft and corrup
iy is the fair system That is the system our national
elections based and that is the system city gov
eminent would thrive under
II is not to start trying to bring this about
Although will be two years before another city election
every person who is not registered should Immediately
90 down and register he will be able 10 lend his support
TO definite plan TO bring about large and MORE effective
participation in elections and city government
"
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Among the Distinguishing
incidents in connection with
the establishment Of this Cen
trail Michigan town more than
IS years ago are that both
white and colored Ncrrzens la
bored side by side in clearing
the land; laying out the town
lines. and in one instance it
bore, for a brief period the
name Of Cummingsville after
one OF It's founders a colored
man by name OF J. Cummings
Land grants were obtained
from the government by four
homesteaders. one Of whom
was colored. The lstter's name
was J A. Harper and today.
numbered among the substan-
tial and progressive citizens Of
Remus. are descendants of
this pioneer. J A. Harper Sr..
ACQUIRED the Southeast corner
Of tracts Of land; a Mr. Re-
mus had purchased the North
west corner and a Bill Hew-
lett and Enos Wood bought in
the Northeast and Southwest
parcels, respectively
Remus. Wood, and Iiew-
lett. were white Mr.. Harper
later sold 20 j Cummings.
another man Of color. the
West 80 acres OF his land
Harper farmed the East 30.
After acquiring title 10 the
West 80 acres bought from
Harper, Cummings a pro-
gressive Individual Subdi, ided
the acreage into plats and
offered them for sale TO pros
pectlve buyers.
In those early DAYS il is
said that the woods about
Remus abounded in wild an
finals II was then known az
Wheatland Center. In 1877 IL
was given the name Of Remus
after the man owning the
Northwest portion Of the area.
Some slight controversy grew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15


One Of the most important
set Of values 10 an individual
is that Of personality. A whole
personality has advanced peo-
pie along in life more than
any other single item II out
strips ability and stands out as
the biggest single factor in de-
termining an individuals job
progress. Some people are en-
bowed with it; others develop
il II YOU do not have fit-ln
personality. YOU can develop
tiff YOU try hard enough
Persons with poor personality
traits must renoVate them be-
fore they can become assets 10
themselves and their commun-
ity. One cannot get the goods
and services Of our society ~
the American way OF life by
being satisfied with a cold per-
Sonality; by withdrawing into
themselves like a turtle in his
she'll Rather one must be
friendly and learn TO cooperate
intelligently with mankind
Here are few tests by
which one may measure his
personality
Are those with whom ! as
soclate in the home on III e
Job and in the community hap
pier. wiser and better because
OF my association with theme
Do | speak 10 people by
name when | see them?
Do | carry on my share Of
the conversations
When adjustments are made
do | yield pleasantly and Co
operatively?
Do try to extend and en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

Prejudice Segregation and Lynching But 1t Is Failing
SOME CONTROVERSY:
eernt in
IN Samev
well that all this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
The Common Defense
BY
REV. WILLIAM
c. HERMAN

Tribute Paid to Late Rabbi Edgar Magnn auded as
Great Christian Loyal American Who Will Not Be Forgotten
Of
o origin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Labor And Industry
Personality Tests Are Suggested by Which Individuals May
Judge Whether Employees Will Want Use Their Services

discussed
OF
n good esona I be good cra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
The Bulletin B GARD
Editor Urges MayorElec Van Antwerp To Keep Baenger
On Job Police Commissioner Because He Best in Years
ULYSSES W. BoYxS

loc city u is nowh
Q
he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
The Common Man
BY
JUDAH DhoD
Results of City Election Deplore d. Belief EA
Basis of Elections Is On Too Much $50 and

EIeCtOnS
o sossf the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Odds And Ends
Old Remus Michigan Is An Example of What White
And Coored Can Achieve Working Together in This Country
FRED HART WILLIAMS

m
enenw wrought Of thewl wilderness this greats
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10

Sc je kar glavi vrtelo, ko je
skusal najti predmet, XII bi "a
nimal MEGA in tega dobrozivca,
XII je YES ma low in dirke.
Johnny Dromore je vstal cd
mrtvih-on, XII mu je veliki stroj
tega sveta udaril pecat zvite pre-
prostosti ze okoli dvaindvajse-
tega leta in Sc mu nj potem nj
kdar vec dotaknil ne misli ne Gu
stva-Johnny Dromore, XII Sc nj
nikdar povzpel mad filozofijo, da
je vse cd muh, kar Sc ne tice
konj, zensk, vina, cigar, Sale, do
brodusnosti in tistih neprestanih
stav; Johnny Dromore, XII je
incl nekje v dust tajen koticek
globine, curek silnega hrepene-
MIA, XII nj bill samo Johnny Dro-
more, kakrsen je ma zunaj.
Kako cudno je zvenela ia ska
kajoca govorica.
| ALI vidis kedaj starega Fo-
okesa? Ali 81 sploh bill pri dir
kah? Bivas v Londonu? Kaj Sc
pomnis ljubega starega Blenker-
ja?" Nato molk, pa spet nova
ploha: 'Ali stopis kedaj k Bam-
buryju? Ores kedaj k dirkam?
Pojdi, bos videl mojo luknjo.
Sal tako nimas nobenega della.
Nikakor ne bos preprical John
nyja Dromerja, da ina takle
''kako Sc ze pravi" sploh kaj de.
la. Pojdi, stara bajta. Glavo
imam kot ceber. To je ia prokle.
tt vzhodnik."
Kako dobro Sc je spominjal Sc
liza casa, ko sta imela skupno
sobo pri Bamburyju-tega John.
nyjevega Zebra po kakem bur.
mem kroku ali kaki drugi veseli
polomiji.
In Sci je doll po tisti ozki
stranski ulici cd Piccadillyja, in
gori v tisto 'luknjo" v prvem
nadstropju z malo, temno vezo
kjer so visele Van Beerove risbe
in kartoni IL mesecnikov in ba
krotiski konj dirkacev in dirk
z zaprekami, pri katerih so bill
tekmovalci v nocnih haljah; OF
straneh so bill veliki stoli in VISA
mogoca navlaka Vodnikov zs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
.Ze'nlIjisca :
FARMA
NAPRODAJ'

~ ANnOV FEHH T. ..
Hisa s 5 sobami. hlev. kokosnjak
in druga poslopja: : akrov .gozda.
Nahaja Sc 7 mill il Painesville. O..
ma Route "a TurneY I'd. ma desni
strani. ter je tretja farma ma levi
strani. Vprasa Sc lahko v petek in
ponedeljek ma 2ls5o MILLER AVE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10

dirke, daljnogledov, lisiejih To-
banj, rogovja in pasjih bicev.
Vendar pa tudi nekaj, kar mu je
prvi hip udarilo v oei, ker nj bi-
10 popolnoma v soglasju z dru-
gim in je nekako skakalo IL ok
vira-nizek sklad knjig, vaza S
cvetlicami in silva macica.
(Dalje prihodnja6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10

~>A AA~ ~AAO
re prenesti spomina nanjo niti
zdaj po dvajsetih letih, tista vse-
unicujoca poletna strast, XII je v
eni noci vse pridobila in vse ta-
ko strasno izgubila, XII je vseka-
la njegovi dust rano, XII Sc ne da
nikdar cisto zaceliti, in mu du-
ha "a vedno nekako osamila, da
ga nenehoma preganja misel,
kaj bi bilo utegnilo priti. Da je
bill udelezen pri tisti tragicni
noci-pri tisti "strasni nezgodi
ma reki'-se nj nikdar nikomur
niti sanjalo. In potem je pola-
gonna minila dolga brezupnost,
v kateri Sc mu zdelo, da mu je
ljubezen enkrat "a vselej umrla,
in spet Sc je rodila, pravzaprav
nanovo prebudila druga lube
zen, nekoliko bleda, trezna, in
vendar resnicna; iznova mu je
vzbrstelo ze izdavna pozabljeno
custvo tiste pokroviteljske vda-
nosti il njegovih deskih let. Sc
vedno Sc je spominjal izraza ma
Silvijinem oblicju, ko jo je slu-
cajno srecal ma Oxfordski cesti
kmalu nato, ko Sc je vrnil IL
svojega stiriletnega pregnanstva
ma vzhodu in v Rimu-tistega
razvnetega in vendar ocitajoce-
ga, nato pa nirno ironicnega po-
gleda, kot da hoce reel: 20 ne!
ko me nisi poznal stiri leta in Sc
vec-me tudi zdaj ne mores po-
znati!' In kako il je lice vedno
ganljiveje sijalo, ko je govoril.
Nato so prisli meseci negotovosti
slutnjo, kaksen be Konec; in
nato MUM zakon. Dovolj srecen
mil, ne posebno raziban, du-
sevno ne bogvekako strnjen-
njegovo delo il je bilo notranje
yes cas- tako odmaknjeno, kakor
takrat, ko mu je mislila ustreci
s tenn, da je polozila njegovim
zivalim ma glavo jasminovih
zvezdic. Tih, dobrodejen zakon,
XII je mislil Lehman, da ne po-
meni prav veliko nj MENU nj
njej-dokler il nj pred osemin-
stiridesetimi urami vsega pove-
dal; in ona Sc je zgrozila, zgrudi-
la in razsula. In kaj il je razo-
del?
To pa je bila dolga zgodba!
Ko je sedel tam poleg ognja,
in Sc nj Sc mic odlocilo, Sc mu je
razgrnila VISA cd zacetka svojo
vrazje spretno zamotanostjo, S
svojim zvitim, pocasi delujocim
carom, XII Sc je plel il MEGA, il
njegovega dusevnega in telesne-
ga stanja bolj nego il uroka, XII
je bill vrzen mani, kot da Sc ie
neka usodna moe, XII je dolgo
spala, nanovo zdramila in wiki
la teman cvet .
DRUGO POGLAVJE
Da, to Sc je spocelo v MEM
pred vec nego enim letom cud-
MIN, nesrecnim nemirom, OBJ
cutkom, da zivljenje bezi, da mu
polzi izpod prstov, in da on ne
iztegne rok, da bi ga ustavil. "a
cello Sc je z nekakim nepresta-
MIN hrepenenjem, XII Sc mu je
potolasilo samo, kadar je cvrsto
delal-s hrepenejem, sam nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
: JOHN GALSWORTdY
|TEMNI CVET|
ROMAN

cccoccccooocoocX III
vedel po Gem, z bolecino, XII je
bila najhujsa, kadar je bill veter
mehak.
Pravijo, da je okoli petinstiri-
desetega leta nevarna doba "a
moSkega, zlasti "a umetnika.
Vso lansko jesen je to neopre-
deljivo stisko precej tezko obcu-
til. Skoraj yes december in janu-
ar ga nj nadlegovala, takrat, ko
je delal tako gorecnostjo svo-
10 levjo skupino; tisti hip, ko jo
je dovrsil, pa ga je zopet mo-
emo popala. Dobro je Sc pomnil,
kako je~tiste zadnje dni januar-
ia meseca hodil dan ma dan po
parku in Sc je skusal otresti.
Milo vreme, in v vetru nekak
vonj! S kako trpkim hrepene-
MEM je opazoval otroke pri igra-
nju, prerano popje ma grmovju,
vse, kar je bilo mladega-in S
kako bridkostjo Sc je zavedal,
kako zivi okrog MEGA nesteto
zivljenj, kako ljubi toliko in to-
liko ljubezni, on pa oh strani,
nezmozen, da bi razumel, prijel
sprawl; pesek v njegovi uri pa
neprestano poteka! Prav neskla-
dino in nespametno custvo "a mo-
"a, XII ina vse, cesar ze1i, svoje
delo, XII ga ljubi, cisto dovolj de-
maria, in tako dobro zeno, kakr-
sna je Silvija-custvo, XII ne hi
smelo niti trenutek vznemirjati
sestinstiridesetletnega Angleza
z izbornim zdravjem. Custvo, XII
res Sc noben Anglez nj primal,
da ga ima-atko da sc doslej niti
nj ustanovilo drustvo "a pobi.
jamie takega custva. Sal kaj je
bill ia notranji nemir drugega
nego zavest, da je prekoraci]
svoj vrh, da ne bo nikoli vee
okusil cvetja in plahe radosti "a.
ljubljenosti, temvec samo Sc gi.
nil "a tenn, kar je minilo! Ali
more biti "a omozenega moza
kaj bolj graje vrednega?
Da, zadnjega januarja je bilo,
ko Sc je vracal takega nemir.
mega tavanja po Hyde Parku in
srecal Dromoreja. Cudno, da
spoznas cloveka, XII 81 ga cd Sol.
skin klopi komaj kedaj videl?
In vendar nj dvoma; Johnny
Dromore pohajkuje oh piccadil.
lyjski ograji, lahno Sc gugajo6
S tistimi slokimi jahaskimi be-
dri, z modnim klobukom neko.
like postrani, tistimi posebni.
mi, porogljivini, izbuljenimi
ocmi, kakor da hoce zmerom
staviti. Da, prav tisti nagajivi,
zdaj zamisljeni, zdaj brezbrizni,
vedno pretkani Johnny Dromore
z dobrim srcem pod licem, XII
kakor da Sc tega sramuje. Res,
&c 81 incl kom isto sobo, bill Z
MIN skupaj ma univerzi, to so
skrivnostne, nerazrusne vezi.
MARK Lehman! Lei ga vran-
ca! Cello vecnost te ze nisem vi.
del. Odkar 81 postal mas dicni-
kako Sc re pravi? Strasno me We.
sell, da sem te srecal, stara bal.
tan'
To je bila res preteklost, XII je
re davno izginila il custvovanja,
| misljenja in vsega; in Lenannu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10

Sc priporocam. Delo je vedno prvo-
vrstno in po zmernih cenah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-10
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc
dobro ohranjeno ledenico, XII
ina prostora "a rs funtov ledu.
Znotraj je porcelanasta. Zelo po-
ceni. Vprasa sc ma 434 E. 157
St.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Atom; Energy cocossoo headquarters 1901 Constitution
NW Key building the Notions otomic considered Of the
structures the world More o 100 ored troned
speeo e'ecteo oo system protects window Inside the
(obo
whom eises
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

On the other hand. some en-
PloYers are folio wing the
wafchful- waiting line. going on
easy and waiting for the tenth
round. Some are little wor-
ried. if seems. about how well
they can administer slave labor
in America.
OF course they're happy over
the fact that they can stall
grievances. But on the other
hand. they're nervous. Entire
shops get mad at the use of
slave labor privileges. and there
is the possibility that the shops
will use their only recourse