davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
80 2
tor of the Boston Post.
Me0R'f surgeon

MANY know the achievements
of DR.. George Washington Carver,
Tuskegee scientist and teacher of
Henry A. Wallace, but fewer know
that a Chicago Negro doctor, DIR.
Dan Williams, was the first person
in history to perform successful
operation on the human heart, or
that DR.. Drew of Howard univer-
sity in Washington developed the
blood bank process which saved
so many lives in World War IL
and in which the blood of black
donors was segregated.
Sports figures are better known,
for it is in athletics and music
that Negroes have had their best
opportunities, but it was not until
1916 that baseball lowered its bars
and accepted a Negro player GA
major league team.
So tightly shut against Negro
history has been Americas iron
curtain" that many persons do not
know that the founder of Chicago
was a Negro. Jean Baptist Point
DuSable. who came here in l779
from Haiti 10 trade with the In
dians- DuSable High School on the
South Side is named after this
pioneer. ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

from the British was black Crispus
Atfucles. for whom a monument
has been erected at Boston Com
mons
Some 1000 were in George
Washington's army and a colored
woman, Deborah Cannett, served
calamity throughout the Revolu-
tionary War as a soldier without
revealing her sex. Later the Mass
achusetts legislature passed reso-
luton giving her special honors
and a pension.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
No Struggle No Progress

The whole history of the progress of human liberty
shows that all concessions made august
have been born of earnest struggle If there NJ
struggle. there is progress Those profess
favor freedom. yet depreciate agitation. mel
want crops without blowing the ground Power
comedies nothing without demand. did. and
Il will.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Acknowledgements

To Secure These Rights. Simon Shuster New York s47.
Races of Mankind. Ruth Benedict and Gene Weltfish
Public Affairs Pamphlet, No. 85 Editorial Advice and
assistance Frank Marshall Davis, Managing Editor of
The Union, shmael P, Flory Illustrations Leo Tanen-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

BLACK men served as both sol
dierS and sailors in the War of
1872 and almost 100000 helped
save the Union and win freedom
in the Civil War. Their exploits in
the Spanish American war have
long been known, as well as the
extent of their participation in
World War II. First Americans to
be decorated by the French for
bravery in World War 1 were two
Harlem Negroes.
Beginning with Benjamin Ban
neker. first American to make a
clock and who also did much of
the surveying when the city of
Washington was laid out. black
men have helped develop our
civilization with their inventions.
Notable among them are Jan
Matzeliger. who revolutionized the
shoe industry with a device for
making shoes by machinery: Nor
bert Rillieux. who revolutionized
the making of sugar with his vac
uum pan; Mccoy. with his lubri-
eating devices for machinery. and
many others.
Names of leading contemporary
artists and writers are widely
known, although many Americans
have not heard that the first Am
erican poet of colonial days to win
acclaim in England was Phillis
Wheatley, slave girl; or that
Henry o. Tanner became one of
the nations foremost painters, or
that Ira Aldridge was one of the
greatest ShakeSperean actors. Tan
ner and Aldridge had to go abroad
to win the fame their homeland
denied them because of their color.
Leaders
FEW Americans have attained
the stature in craftsmanship of
Frederick Douglass, the noted ora
tor and editor who fled to freedom
and exerted a tremendous influ-
ence on national affairs through
out most of the previous century.
SoIourner Truth and Harriet Tub
man were great women leaders of
the period
Today there are nearly 200
white" newspapers, including one
daily, the Atlanta World. with
Negroes working in various edi-
torial positions. Among the most
noted was Lester A. Walton, until
recently U. S. Minister to Liberia
who was an ace feature writer on
the old New York World, and Eu-
gene Gordon, at one time an edi-
Evening star., 1948-09-18
New 1948 Edition Issued
OF Government Manual

The 700-page United States Gov-
ernment Manual, elaborate reference
book on the Federal Government,
has just been issued in its latest
1948 edition by the National Ar
chives.
1t is described as an authority on
'the creation, organization, officials,
functions, and activities of the Fed
eral departments and agencies"
The publication, revised through
June 80, is the first to be published
by the division of the Federal Regi-
ster of National Archives, which as
.sumed responsibility for the manual
after the Office of Government Re-
ports, which formerly issued it, was
abolished.
The book may be bought for 81
copy from the superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

When ans1Dertng advertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddUer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,Dill be Dithheld as
far as possible By The Star.
Only bona fde dnSWerS to
advertisements addressed to
tor numbers in care of The
Star UiH be deliUered to dd-
vertiserS on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
SPECIAL koTIcEs-tcont.)

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP-
/ AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
other than those contracted by myself
FLORENCE BoNoS, 2so2 Cathedral ave
GENERAL GEN RAJ CONTRACTOR WANTED by
manufacturer of prefabricated houses, to
erect houses in Washington vicinity.
GOLDEN KEY HOMES. 1907 18th st. NV,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold,
at the ofhce of the corporation at l1th
and SITS NV. Washington. D. c. on
Monday, the 1sth day of october. 194S,
at u noon for the purpose of Approving
ing of the stockholders held January -,
194S Electing directors TO serve for the
ensuing year. and until their successors
shall be elected. Authorizing the directors
to appropriate. funds for charitable and
year To transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting;
The management at this time, knows OF
no other matters that will be presented
an opportunity to inform themselves as
to corporate affairs, and it is the hope OF
the management that they will take advan-
tage of this opportunity by being present.
D. RANDALL BUCKINGHAM, Secretary
APPLES. CIDER now ready at Chilcott
Orchards largeSt in nearby Va. lo-
cation: Chain Bridge rd. tRoute l23l
between Vienna and Fairfax, Va. Vienna
THAT SO YOU PAID for our dyeing buys
lots and lots of wear, because each gar
ment is dyed well that new purchases
like from heaven. Call Georgia Nine Sew
en- Seven Seven.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
SAlESMEN.

sALESMAN-Man that has following with
builders and architects to sell meta metal M.t wlnt
have a car; salary and comm. basis; IN
less you can stand a riEit. riEid INVESTIGATION s,
and have pr4yen sales sRy sbove hs 90 nS. ap.rsse
In income Give full particulars in frst
letter interviews will be aIrangsd to
suit your convenience. Box l2-D, sS5ar'
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen (3, who are
interested in making good income and
eDce enc n necessary; n, we win train you. Income
eaVsard ean aDOY FfAsR Il Ps''sn SMALL t. MI J JONI
ExGEPTfoNaG aa5 FfR6 hGD' offrosruNIry s. for top
6racks wts fepuSe
cubic bne'iact Acceptance offers opportunity for
hish grade successtul dcd gentle ssssnsSnt
comm oan eoaeniaf fS unlimited Our product
is in constant demand. nonseasonal; ex-
perence in our line not necessary; We
men high incomes; car necessary: perma-
nent resident. For interview outline enan.
caons Eye home ons. ad6sfs .qes aPd coo0
sfnIiasM ssfAIIEsMEs so Excellent tf opportunity for
manufacturer Of office machines Box
sAL2sakN ;sip: MEN wANrED-oood Bros, Inc.
ucts such as Hellmsn's mayonnaise,
Encoa. Bor6ens cheese and Festle's cocoa.
are desirous of hiring 3 rood aggressive
statesmen to sell and service the above
products from trucks to all stores in the
Washington territory and vicinity. Five
day week. paid vacation and good earn
ings for the right people. Only men with
the best OF references need apply. Please
call in person at GOOD BROTHERS, INC.
1901 :}1th pl., Brentwood. Md, Mon,
Sent 20, between 10 and 12 noon. Ia
sell wholesale auto supplies;
commission. drawing account, car allow
anoe protected territory; must have car.
sooD s0a 'P SALESMAN, established manaiae-
turer, excellent opportunity for aggressive
man, in washington area: salary approx,
$50 week during short training period.
A slary and commission basis when given
territory will produce good earnings BOX
BABY BABY FGRNITURE sALEsMEN-No So
liciting. leads furnished. plus some sppts:
ONCE. caI DI 1885 between 10 and IL
noon for appointment.
Statesmen, lve-wire specially: commSsioh
only no drawing account; must tusnisn
bond. sANdBILL SERVICE BUREAU 3Sl7
81. s.e., VI. 3437. -s
opportunity with local concern. write
ROoFISG. siding and storm window sales
ieads furnished. Me. 1890. -21
PERMANENT POSITION = Salary, COM
mission and bonus selling Frigidaire COM
mercial refrigeration equipment in fns
area: experience in this llne
essential; selected man will be given ad-
vanced training course at factory. In
teryiew by appointment. Phone DE. ZOO.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Egyptian Coin 10 Bear
New Portrait Of Kinq

Egypt, which is rapidly becoming
/ the best customer of South Africa S
mint, recently sent to Pretoria a
new portrait of King Farouk, as the
design for 100000 new coins, Cairo
reports.
During the war, Egypt used a
large part of the 41.5OO,O00 silver
coins produced from the silver by
product of the Witwatersrand gold
mine.
Evening star., 1948-09-18


SECURITY statesmen. with some loea
sfat s.'eF phoRs Risna Am ePd
BROWN for appt;, RE. s676, or come ,e
SGe 8 sTaos fGs 1sth satfhrEfSbASr ff age
PaRRiNE Pc Fsfsfis BRoTHERs, 1886 Braddock I'd.
A;sF stKv,yf " s4.TioN AteT GSs2 ATTENDANT exper
chance for adv. See MR.. B. E. sK1NkEER
sfavfcE stat SHnn sTATIoN FAfoN ATTENDANT. sxper
sHoEMAKER. sll-around man. steady
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced good start
E. Ias D. sAt15y EpWARps SHOES, 55$4 Conn. ave.
,,4J Ma s9B s
SHOE sISs F saLEsMxs. Il MAN experienced, write,
stating aualifcations. to Box GOD, Star.
SHOVEL OPERATOR. 1st class, able to
operate crane and dragline: employment t, :
weekly basis throughout year; THIS Is a
s2ss s44a Gs Fl 81 isei auARRizs
soTnaFfMsi: sopa Mn, va experienced: salary open;
NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY. l349 r
silk ,os os sr% sss*R RAE Pshsts
sTses yo5s,ns .ss ssnq; ION n y.
- HA 90 arnr 10
STOCK CLERK for receiving and marking
IN, progressive mems wear store offers
attractive salary with oppor. for advance
ment to a capable young man. Apply
ofice, YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 +
sToCK CLERK. experienced. to work in
self-service super market: Apply IN per
son BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
1920 Nichols ave. Sc. -Ie,
STOCK CLERK, experienced. pref. to take
care OF stock room and do general stock
york opportunity for advancement.
EEtJcHLER's. aI5 10th st. NV --19
SUPERINTENDENT, thoroughly expert
enced in house building, large project; give
references and phone number. Box 3l471'
TAILoRs, for mems and womens altera-
tons; 5-day, 4o-hour wk. Apply employ
ment once, 9th floor. $50 to 9 daily.
WOODWARD q LoTHRoP. lis
Evening star., 1948-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLES-Entov saving by picking your
apple needs from the 1g treeT; op Snnaag only }Tr
left on Clifton Station I'd at Centerville
Va. % mi down Hwy. No p 20. III
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
WILBUR CURRY. 1727 9th st: NV. 1s'
sst cash prices Free appraisal ARTHUR
MAPKFI, $40 st NV MA 02s4
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started kept
part time; tax returns pIeparged; g state
ANY ONE WITNESSING THE ACCIDENT
involving autos and one woman al Ga
ave and Ingraham st Aug. s, 1874.
about B p.m call HO. s"9T alter pm
AUTO PAINTED. BAKED factory finish
$50 80; expert bodv. fender work. lev
Aricns oNl ! l. 81 Nv ST. 3iS.. 20t
Evening star., 1948-09-18
AGENTS.

ExTRH CASH selling Xmas cards-.sell
for 81 90, cost you soc; also personal1Zed
nanktns. towels matches and Stationery;
free sample book, Write QUALITY PAPER
PRODUCTS. Hoilia n. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Place Sunday
Classified Ads
Early!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number Is
Sterling 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Senators Kill
School Bill
Temporarily
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON. D. -tNN-
PAl-The compact entered r,o
by fourteen governors ~ SOUTH
ern states was effectively killed
last Thursday afternoon when the
Senate voted 80 Is 81 90 refc.
TO the judiciary Committee the
resolution giving congressional
consent TO IT,
without congressional approval.
II appeared last Frdav that thl
idea OF regional schools as q
means Of solving the problem oi
equal educational opportunities
for white and colored students
VIII be abandoned
Whether any States has { b q
power 10 spend money outside az
IT'S own boundaries for the estab-
lishment OF a university in ano-
Their state Is doubtful.
More bothersome 10 the states
whose governors signed the COM
pact however. Is the question OF
segregation In education which Is
uhdef attack IN al least two ca
ses headed for the United States
Court.
AS the roll-call vote neared
completion last Thursday after
noon. il appeared that the mo.
ton 10 send the issue back 10
the Judiciary Committee would
be defeated by q vote of 81 10
IS. But on the recount. Sena-
tor Arthur Capper. Republican.
Of Kansas. reached the cham.
Der. and Senator Edwin c. John.
tSee SENATORS KILL. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Step Fast Man
Or ma" May
Blow Her Top

A trint slow about getting
into his own automobile after
his wife placed a gun IN his
back resulted in a Al year old
husband being the target for
two pistol shots this week
James Saxton. Al, Of l495 w
Grand Blvd, was carried 10 Re
ccivlng Hospital from $500 w
Warren after his wife, Hattie,
AZ. 1893 w Grand Blvd. hit him
in the right hip. and grazed his
left side with two of four bullets
fired from a revolver which She
carried
Saxton. who is suing his wife
for divorce. vas waiting lm an
East bound CroSStown bus. Mrs.
Saxton arrived about the time Of
the bus and. according TO police.
stepped out of the car placed
the gun in his back. ordered
him into their automobile.
As Saxton approached the au-
tomobile. witnesses say. the y
heard the shots fired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
v. !. Condition
Needs U. S. Aid
Crawford Says

WASHINGTON. d c. -
(NNPA)-The situation in
the Virgin Islands is very
critical, Representative Fred
l.. Crawford, OF Michigan.
chairman Of the House
l. a n d $ subcommittee in
charge Of Virgin Islands leg
islation, told the House last
Wednesday.
He pointed out that tho Virgin
Islands Company which has
been operating for the past four
teen years and is the principal in
dustly of the islands, Will auto
mntically expire June 80 unless
Congress takes some action to re-
construct It's financial structure
and incorporate 1t under the new
Federal Corporations Act
Mr.. Crawford Said he had
watched the Virgin Islands Com
pany's operation carefully and
with a lot Of concern in connec-
ton with the economic and social
structure of the Virgin Islands.
We are down now. facing
the new Federal act which says
that this company must be re-
organized If il is 10 continue. " he
said.
MIR Crawford explained that
the company carries on a COM
bination agricultural and indus
trial operation. involving a crop
tsee v. I. CONDITION. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Anti-Lynch Bill
Blocked Until
Others Debated

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
Apparently anti-lynching legls-
lation IS being held back in the
Senate Judiciary Committee un-
I'll the Senate acts on legislation
which the Republican Policy
Committee has decided should
be called up ahead Of any civil
rights bill
Senator Alexander Wiley Of
Wisconsin. chairman OF the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee. said
last Sunday that II will probably
be- ten or twelve days before
his committee Is ready 10 re-
port out the anti-lyuching bill.
According to him. the measure
is being held up by q discussion
OF constitutional questions in.
volving various features Of the
bill
On the House side. the Ju.
Csee ANT1.LYNcH BILL. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
TAYLOR Refuses
To Talk To Jim
Crow Audience

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -
(NNPA)-A speaking ensagc-
nent of United States Sen. Glen
n. TAYLOR, third party vice presl-
dental candidate, was cancelled
last Thursday because OF the
citv's refusal to allow an unseg-
regated audience IN the Okla
homa CITY municipal auditorium.
Senator Taylor was TO speak
here last Sunday. but {. b.
Baldwin. campaign manager
for Henry Wallace. ielegrapheo
Mayor Allen Street and City
Manager William Gill. cancel
ling the engagement.
In his telegram MI Baldwin
said the National Wallace-ior-
President Committee was 'serv,
inc notice that the voters oil
your city. both Negro and white,
will be afforded the opportunity
10 hear our candidates at an un-
segregated meeting at a later
date"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

The six new bishops elected
were: the Rev. Joseph Gomez.
Rev. y. Q. Walker. the DR.. l..
H. HemmingwsY. the Rev. w.
L. Wilkes. the Rev. I. n. Bon
ner and the Rev. H. Gibbs.
Bishops Moan Williams OF Kan
81, CHS. and G.. B Young OF
Texas wcre the two Bishops re-
lfcd
Another outstanding feature Of
~ annual general conference
0a The dominant part played
~ NE various changes by Nom
Der, Of the lay organization.
composed of lawyers and other
outstanding men OF the church.
Attorney II l. Dudley of De-
toii, who was made a perma-
rent memho Of the conference.
ai' headed the Episcopal Coun.
q. Of the AME Church since
4 'o lle was unanimously re-
elected 20 tho Presidency OF the
Correctional Council. The po-
.l-n carries no salary.
LAYMEN LEAD FIGHT
.lhe lavmcn OF the church
conducted 2 vigorous and sue
eeSSiul hght attorney Dudley
ala 20 bringing about the
MANY many changes which we
neaeyc wlll help improve our
f'urch throughout.
tvcn the ministers. bishops
ana practically everyone in at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
New Republic
Has Feature On
Soiourner Truth

The magazine NOV hepupIIV
features an article on 'Solourner
Truth" by Walter White OF the
NAACP this month This Is an
other in the series Of American
Movers and Shakers.
Mr. White tells the story OF a
eawkv ex-slave who constantly
spoke out against Negro bon
dage despite the odds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
NACW Meets
In Seattle
July 81 Aug. 7

WASHINGTON, D c (NNPA
Governor Mon c Wallgren OF
Washington and MAYOR William
F. Devin OF Seattle will oe
among the principal speakers az
the twenty sixth biennial con.
vention OF the National Assocla-
tion Of Colored Women IN Seattle
from July 81 70 August 4 IL was
announced this week
Mrs. Christine S. Smith. as.
ISOLATION president said the
theme Of the convention will
be Social Action through Club
Participation"
State and city officials VII
speak and representatives of local
organizations will extend greet
ings AZ q mass meeting on Sun
day. August /
About 800 delegates. repre-
scntinG forty three states N which
the association is ORGANIZED, are
expected 20 review the social
action program Of the organi-
cation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Watson made charges OF mis-
management and mlsapproprla-
tion Of funds against Ray who
denied them in an unofficial
statement.
Charging that Ray who had
served as manager had not kept
proper records and that certain
funds and assets were uncxplain-
edlv absent. Watson requested
that the court order an account
ing Of al monies received and
dlsburSed since the beginning OF
the organization.
Judge Joseph A. Moynihau
signed an order requesting Ray
and LOOMS 10 show cause why
q receiver should not be sp-
pointed
No specific charges were lev
led against LOOMS, the bulk OF
the blame being put on Reuben,
Ray
Loomis, who stated tina, he
had tried 10 get the other two
partners together during the
past few months, stated that he
had been more or less OF a SIl-
en- partner in the organization
and and preferred not to take
sides in the controversy Az this
time he had no comment to
rake as 20 whether or not he
Was satisfied as 10 the way the
business had been run
II the partnership is dissolved
ID would mean the dissolution Of
one Of Detroits largest record
and juke box distributing aeen-
Is The partnership was formed
ir Dvrcy Der. 1888. composed oil
LLOYD Loomis. Reuben Ray and
Everett Watson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
New Trial Plea Denied;
Tatum Awaits Sentence

Attorney Sisler Freeman's plea
for newetrial for George Viii
liam Tatum. vas refused az
hearing last Tuesday held before
Judge Christopher F Stein Of Re-
corder's Court, who will pass
sentence on Tatum Friday, May
81
Taium. who Is 81 years Of
age. and resides AZ 7S0 Z. Co
lumbia was convicted In Judge
Stems court By .urY 81 the
armed robbery o! D. Joseph
MArlowe last Jse- -
COMPANION At LARGE
Tstura Is accused Of robbing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

sonalitv and How IT Effects
People" was the topic discussed
bv Miss Theresa Robinson
Choosing a Business and us
Location" was presented by Miss
Dorothy Goodman
CAUSE OF BUSINESS
FAILURES
Failures in Business. MISS
Martha Lylcs. Methods OF Pre-
serving Ones Self and Business
10 the Public" Miss Joe Ann
Franklin: skill and knowledge, y
Elizabeth Thompson anc ne
(See LEWIS COLLEGE. P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Or Msrlowe. who lives az 1880
Jos Csmpau. Of $1,000 Tatum
according TO the doctor, relieved
him Of the money, during a
forced automobile ride Dr.
Marlowe also told the court that
he was assaulted by Tstuni. snd
an unidentified companion, not
yet arrested.
Tatum. however dsniss chat -
robbed OF Assaulted the doctor
and presented sax Witness m
cour. ~ eibstAnosts HID alipi.
that he wsf slseNtecc. wren the
robbery vas committed "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Murder Fugitive
Arrested BY FIJI

Garter Bruce Washington. 43. Of
Tuscaloosa. Ala was awaiting his
return 20 the above town this
week following bis arrest by the
FBl n Detroit.
Washington is accused Of slay-
inc his cousin. Lucille TAYLOR.
Jan "A l947 with knife Wash
ineton was employed by the De
tlolt Public Works department
He had been fugitive since the
Staying.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Ford 6OO,Votes
ChrysIer Local
Financial Help

The cene al council OF Ford
Local 600, IAW-CIO, voted sun
day 20 SCI aside out Of It's strike
fund $4,000 Tor the support OF
Chrysler strikers, Thomss 1homp-
son, local union president, an
nounced tbs week,
The resolution passed by the
council provides that the local
shall pay INTO the International
union strike fund $4,000 Of the
Sl25.000 on Monday.
The balance will be set aside
IN the local union treasury for
disbursement by the local
union executive board as the
need arises. The action was
taken by the local union in
response 10 the UAW-cIO's
appeal 10 local unions for aid
10 the chrYsler strikers.
The Loce 900 esoluton stated
ln Daii that tre rgst nl me
Cnrvsier 50 caegs is tGh; ;or
q cost 90 itNirE Wagc n S.
not OIL, 4 tscnrCltes aut tor
alb organized iah IL me
ldtN ttr AW-CI1 aet.
anqu q pppet fcc Gu l,iee
Wa se. r ta tr.act tl-lt