davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

oaB iie Iid oariiber tets flor 1ino,
tDogegen I6Dantenoe, unlelbItGnoige
Gbaroftere meiIt crit oieI 3u Ipdt ous
blnter fonlmcn, no ltno mann iie
Ocn erIten Sd)ritt geton bober, aus
Dem itdl fiir lie olle5 @eitere er9ab.
Gann niiben ihlp6hli6e 9Logen
ni6ts mebr.
@irIt mani ein, 0oB oieien tatI0d-
lih audi ser meitlhouen0e Reni6
nld)t berednen fam, 10 lit Dos rur
cIn Gruno mchr, bel Ser @abl oes
crltcn S6ritte5 sic qroBte 8eionnen.
belt molten 5u IoIien unb ouG Sic
llngiinItigen M09lidJfeiten in 8e-
trodt SIT 5ieben.
Seiftiinn lm0 GrG0Deit 0riifen
llH 0erne an iOl0cr Geronttportlih=
felt Dorbci. ltonhc &cl1tc fin0en e3
bcQucm, iid) iibcr sic IroQpeite 0es
erlten &crud)5. oe5 9(nfonqs bin
mc83ut0uiNCn. 9fomcntIid), tuenn iie
ben erItcn S6ritt nit ibrem 8etpiI-
lcn niNt rehtiertigcn f0nnen, nt0h-
ten llc lid) iiberreocn, 0oB e5 nit
Der Sode nid)t 10 nicI ouf iid bo-
be, Onb itc folm Ser Ncoe tpert iei.
Ser SngenO tonn man gor 11iht
oel1tIid) 9cnug oa5 &ihti9e uno @nt-
lheloenOc be5 verIten SdritteS" sum
ScmuBtlcin brin9en, neil man gero=
Dc bel lbr ouf Sic GntItuI6igung
,toBt: sd bnb' mir 9or nifts
SdIllmnc5 babel 9eooht."
Dr Z Mnr,,,n,,n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Den 11dditen
ermuttoen !

8obI Der bette 9ienIt, Den mir
unIerem Nebenmenihen, nomentlid
elnem 2eloenoen, Ieiiten f0nnen lit,
i'm crmuti9en. Sid bcmitleioen gu
loiIen, lit nidt ieocrmon11S Sode:
nlanfcr fitblt ith Iogar brett be
leloigt uno nieoergeoriidt ourh
pcihlicbcs W1itleio; ober Wiut fann
mon, nornentlt6 in ben Iftperen
3citen oeS SebenS, ME 9enug boben.
- Gr oQein bilft oos 2eio trueen,
cr aIlcin aud bilft l,n5 entpororbei-
ten III BEN ihnercn 3eiten, er ollein
oerI6afft erfole, or oaein erb6It
geIuno bel oufreibenoer, rnitIoIer
2lrbeit.
GS gibt nun monde Meni1en,
Die bon gtatur Sic 8obe baben, uns
anI5nrt6ten, 5u ermlltigen, unS in
frobc Stimn1ltng 5lt berlesen; id)
CLAUDE, e5 iinO ioIde, oie oen guten
8eilt, Oie Dobre friItlide 2iebe bo-
ben; bic pornehmen Hoturen n10dte
ib iie beiBen. Sic fiibIen inItinttip,
mas Dem anoeren not tut; eS tpirh
eilem pobl bel ibnen.
9lnocre DicOer gibt eS, 6ie baben
formlid) ba5 Salent, einen Wtut unN
Sottrnft 5u I1bmen. Stets ieten iie
oe5 anOeren Seiitlln9en berab; ipribt
CT et1paS, 10 eten iie 3peifeI in iei-
ne 9u5lngc; tut er etipos. gIeib Ie-
gen iie cine iblehte 9lblift 5ugrun-
Ne. &la CT etlpa5 anfaneeu, 10 iugen
lie: "ah, oa5 brineIt bu oo9 in
Gmigfeit nid)t fertig"; ireut er itd)
al etpo5, gleid ieten lie einen
GGnpfer ouf. Sdofft iemon6 aus
ibrer llmgeb>ng ettpas, 10 beiBt es
sd bab'S ood geba6t, oaB eg nidts
HehteS lpirb; ia, lpenn man 1sid)t
ielbIt iiberoa it," ga iinfen Die flei=
Bi0en srme Damn idIaff berab, Die
norbcr leltdtenoen gugen oerlieren
ocn @lon5, olle &roft lit uie Der
itnunocn.
:, mlc ndl,bmal lpiir0e Ser liebr
Scllano hcute nod ausrufen: ,Otih
iulnnert oe5 SoIfesl"; 0enn notlpen-
bigger ais 8rot, notipenoiger als al
les i'm @ebcn brouft ser MenId Sen
Wtut.
@icbe 2eierin. Sdou' eiumal I'M
etN: Sit niht Dielleid)t rlnter 0ei-
ncn @olt5gcnoilcn, in Deiner SSomi-
lie oocr Srcln1Oidaft oub iemono,
Der pcrlcrlt bat 5ll hpffen, oeiien
9Il0en ibr frobe5 2cuhten berIoren
bubcn, oclicn 0Gnoe ihGoff geipor-
Den itno, lpcil lire @erfe niemol5
9lnerfclurung fonoen. 8, made gut
mo5 on Ooer onOere gefeblt baben.
Genf' ni6t blOb an oos &0rperIi=
hc, ocnf' audi an oie SeeIe oeines
0titmenlhen. Iie Seele lebt BON
Noffnllng lln0 Don 2iebe; IoB iie
nitt oen Gloubeu an bic WenI6beit,
ben 8louben on itH ieIbIt perIieren.
Sag ntft: "Siu i6 oenn ser Sii-
fer meines 8ruoer5?"
2as oller6eIte 0titteI, in ldneren
3clten iemanos 0hlt 5u beben, lit
nobI, menn man Oem 9etreffenben
cine Gufgabe 5l1peiiell fann, Die iei-
men &r1ften entipridt 1lno ibm Ser
trouen benefit. Gin gutes 8ort, elm
fleines @eIdenf, elm geipeis bon ad,-
tllne, all oas lit geeianet, ben Ntut
slt beleben. 0enf' an oas @ort oes
Gidters
Sci elm Senfer ODER 9idter,
6orm' in gr5en ODER Stein,
NSn,. An,,. nt,a3 3aa.. CD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
. &@&& && M9g 9eT
Uutter1oroe

Sp iueidJ oein Mnnb, Der Heine Snf
10 iueid,
Su nnbeid)iitt bein tparmes !Scrs,
mein Sinh,
Sd aber, beine Wintter, adj, id)
iueik,
ySie bartgefnrd)t bes 2ebens @ege
iinb.
ltno mcine Seele lit bull Ineit nm
bid
ltnb fladert melt nprans in bcincr
3eit
ltnO nabm' 10 germ bic barte &ebe
fort,
Slc anf bid barrt, Der Wtcnidcn
!Saf nnb 9seio,
limb bielt 10 aerH Die falide 2iebe
anf,
Gie emit betriigen ipirb beiu flop
fenb ScrS
2as faltc GGd)cln mnS ocn bittcrn
Subn,
Der eriten SGuidJnng tpbesbaneen
Sdmers.
Sd fann es nidJt! Sd fam unr
itebn
Am Srensesbanm ipie Gbriiti
ytntter itamb,
Sn aber muRt allcin bic 8eee sebn
Snrd &internadt nno beiken Spn=
nenbranb.
" Herbert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
mohltun

,8obIeetan, itin uno rein gegebet1-
Sinh 8lumen, oie i'm Sturm beitebn.
Sinh Sternlein, Die ni6t inter
geb'n!"
GeridlieBe bein Ser5 Sen Irmen
i1no @Ienoen nidt. grIdlieBe ibnen
ben gon5en 8ei6tum Oeiner 2iebe.
geginne iest!
yie idoner lit ser 5rauen 5arte
Sano,
slls iuenn, bon 2ieb' gefiibrt, lie
Silfe lpenoet!
0u fanuIt ni6t? biIt lelber arm9
>Reidtiimer braudIt br niGt. 9a
lit Elm arn1es, franfes Meiitterlein
ollein. 8ebe 81 ibr, tuenn es oeine
3eit erlalIbt, bringe et1pas Sronung
uno Stride in ibr bl.mpfes 3immer.
8rinee einem ornle1 &ranfen ettpas
2ebensionnenldein, inoem ou i'm
ourd) gr51blen cine 3eitlang nblen=
feit bon Ieinem 2eioen. Geriage bir
elm gergniigen, einen @eniB, uno
nit Dem eriparten @eloe made ei-
men armen frob. Beiie einen ST.
renoen aui ben rehten Bfab, beidnf-
tige einen 3ornieen our6 fromme
Reoe. grgreife ieoe @e1esenbeit, es
sibt beren tdglid), bid in Ser Drift
lifen Rabitenliebe 81, iiben. Damn
luirit ou gum 8aume, Der 1tidt nur
erfreut ourd ieiner 8liiten 8radt
uno 9uft, ionoern nit 5riidte,
reid ben Sungrigen erquidt.
rSft nod elm Nelt bon 2ieb' in oir,
.. eei5e uiht ,,nb glib i'm ber!
Die reide. meni6et,poue @elt
ST ia an 2iebe gar 10 leer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

.BobIeetan, itiI uno rein gegeben-
Sino 8lumen, oie i'm Sturm beitebn,
Sinh Sternlein, Die nt6t inter
geb'n!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

Sci elm 9enfer ODER 9idter,
6orm' in gr5en ODER Stein
gor oem em'een 8eltenridter
SollIt on Menib Dor oIlem iein.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
House 6. .0.P. Studies
Bill 10 Admit 100000
European Refugees
BY the Asxoeiofed Press

A bill to admit 100000 European
refugees into the United States went
before House Republican Steering
Committee session today for party
policy decision.
Speaker Martin said a bill to
authorize American membership in
the World Health Organization set
up by the United Nations also is on
the docket for discussion.
Mr.. Martin said he personally is
for both bills, but there Is sharp
opposition among other House men,
berS.
The Steering Committee meeting
was set for midafternoon.
Refugee Bill Is Compromise.
The refugee bill is a compromise
resulting from months of work by
the House Judiciary Committee. 1t
would admit within two years 200,-
600 displaced persons from Austria,
Italy and the British, French and
American occupation zones in Ger
many.
The House leadership isn't going
to let it go to the floor until 1t is
sure Of passage.
If sentiment in the steering COM
mittee is favorable, Mr.. Martin said,
q check will be made Of rank and
file members.
Borrows From Future Quotas.
"It is a carefully prepared bill,
Mr.. Martin said. ut allows for care
full screening and would give the
country some people it could use to
advantage in the farm country and
elsewhere. And at the same time the
bill only borrows from future tmmi-
grafton quotas"
The World Health Organization
was founded for an international
fight against disease. Enough
United Nations members, including
Russia, have gone into 1t to permit
the first meeting next month.
Mr.. Martin said he thinks the
United States ought to belong, too.
A bill to permit United States
membership was passed unanimously
by the Senate and approved without
= dissent by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. But the House
Rules Committee, which decides how
major bills should be handled on the
floor, turned 1t down in March.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Palestine Conference
Preparing Proposals
For American Policy

Proposals for United States policy
on Palestine were being prepared
today for publication, probably
Wednesday, by an Emergency Con-
ference group that yesterday heard
Senator Tobey, Republican, Of New
Hampshire, declared q free Zionist
Palestine would oppose Communism.
The three-day conference closed
last night with q public session at
the Carlton Hotel. Other speakers
with Senator Tobey were Repre-
sentative McDonough, Republican. of
California, and Harry Louis Selden,
executive. secretary of the American
League for a Free Palestine.
Sponsored by Senators.
Senators Tobey, Morse, Repub-
hcan, of Oregon, and Chavez, DEM
ocrat, of New Mexico, sponsored the
conference. The league arranged
for the meetings. DR.. Alvin
johnson, president emeritus Of the
New School for Social Research,
presided.
Former Attorney General Francis
Biddle headed the Resolutions
Committee. A conference spokes-
man said the resolutions will be
issued by Senator Tobey after they
are studied by conference members
who were unable to attend last
nights session.
Denying that a Zionist Palestine
would assist Communism, Senator
Tobey said the Soviet Unions re-
cent switch to q pro-Zionist atti-
tude after outlawing Zionism in
Russia for 80 years cannot deceive
Palestine Jewry who are politically
highly sophisticated"
Says Arabs Are Rented.
Senator Tobey accused many
Arab countries Of having tradition
ally taken sides against any Eu-
ropean power whose influence was
dominant in their countries. Ger
tain Arabs are not bought, they are
rented" he asserted.
Mr.. McDonough drew . parallel
between the Irish Republican fight
for an Independent ireland and the
Zionist campaign for a free home
land in Palestine.
Mr.. Selden proposed . Middle
Eastern recovery program based on
peaceful relations, economic CO.
operation in resources and water
power, and political and social re-
forms.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
ST. PauI's Mayor 10 Speak
AT Democratic Dinner

Edward K. Delaney, newly elected
Mayor of st. Paul, Mimi, will ad-
dress the National Young Demo-
cratic Dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel at pm. Friday in the main
ballroom and the Chinese room,
officials announced today. Pres
ident Truman will deliver the main
address.
Mr.. Delaney, 80, is a lawyer and
on April 28 he obtained $1,000 votes
to his Republican opponents 81 900
in the mayoralty contest, the Dem
ocratic National Committee said
yesterday. ..-~:
The dinner is the first since 1888
and reservations are available at
the dinner committees Offices at
the hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Leaion Ladies' NIGHT Set

The Treasury Post, American Le-
eion, will hold its annual ladies
night at $50 o'clock this evening
In the Chantilly room of the Ham,
ilton Hotel. Donald Gibeau, post
commander, who will preside. an
nounced today that Lee w. Self, a
member Of the American Society of
Magicians, will give demonstrations
In legerdemain.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
AustroIiu-U. S. Bonds .
To Last, SpeIImun Says
BY the A,,oeiated Rrssf

MELBOURNE, Australia, May TO-
Francis Cardinal Spellman said to-
day brotherhood between Australia
and the United States will endure
because we are both powers for
peace, pledged so to remain"
Sorrow, suffering and sacrifice
have built q bridge between Austria
liza and America" the archbishop OF
New York said in luncheon speech
Justice and charity alone can sus-
tain it,"
He was addressing q meeting OF
the Australian American Association
on the sixth anniversary OF the
battle of the Coral Sea.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mrs. Mary F. Mueller
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar,
Ferguson Mueller, SO, of 1922 Eas
Capitol street, who died Tuesday ir
Emergency Hospital, will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Mueller was the widow OF
Fritz A. Mueller, a member of the
Marine Band here for 30 years, who
died In 1943. A native of Gettys-
burg, Pa, she had lived in Washing
ton about so years.
She was a member of Martha
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
and attended Concordia Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church, Twenti-
eth and G streets NV.
Mrs. Mueller is survived by a
daughter, Miss Mary E. Mueller, a
senior at Eastern High School; a
sister, Mrs. Norman e. Feather of
Everett, Wash, and three brothers,
Milton and Elmer Ferguson of
Waynesboro, Pa, and Harry Fer
guson of Havre de Grace, Md.
More than half the motion pic
lures shown in Switzerland in the
| last year were from America.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

storm passed. No casualties were
reported.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Lucas and Fulbright
Get etCIearancef for Visi1
Behind Iron Curtain
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Two Democratic Senators have
been given clearance for a look be-
hind the Soviet iron curtain on an
inspection trip through Europe.
The two, Senators Lucas of Illi-
nois and F'ulbright of Arkansas, will
take off with a group of lawmakers
in President Truman's plane for
Rome today. There they will attend
sessions of the Interparliamentary
Union, an international organiza-
ton of lawmakers. y
Flying with them will be Senator
Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic
vice presidential nominee; Senator
Hatch, Democrat, of New Mexico;
Representatives Rooney, Democrat,
of New York and Tale, Republican,
of Iowa; DR.. Franklin Dunham, sec
retary of the American group, and
Victor Purse, State Department rep
|resentative
Senator Lucas said he and Sena-
tor Fulbright plan an inspection
tour following the meeting which
will include visits to Poland and
Yugoslavia, both in the Russian
sphere of influence.
American lawmakers have been
barred from visits into Russia, but
there has been no difficulty in OBJ
tanning visas for such Iron cur
tain" countries as Poland, Yugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia.
Senator Fulbright told reporter
he had mo trouble at all" getting
clearance for the trip through the
State Department. Visas were OBJ
tanned from the Polish and Yugo-
slav Embassies here.
I'VE want to look at conditions
at first hand in Europe and get
The feel of sentiment there" Senator
Lucas said. q
"A great many issues that the
next Congress is going to have to
pass on involve European problems
We want to see as many of the
trouble spots of Europe as it Is
possible to make"
Senator Lucas said he and Sena-
tor Fulbright also will visit Greece,
the Holy Land, Germany. Belgium,
France and England.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Doctors Report Benes
Virtually Para|yzed
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 2.
doctors said today that former
President Eduard Benes has sunk
deeper into Inconsistencies and is
virtually paralyzed.
DR.. Benes, 65, has been uncon-
scious since 5 am. Tuesday and
today's bulletin from doctors at
tending him said it was apparent
he could not recover.
DR.. Benes resigned as President
last June, refusing to go along with
the program of the Communists who
took over the government.
The latest bulletin said his lung
action still is normal. The former
President has suffered from harden
ing of the arteries for the past year
Government officials were reported
yesterday to have conferred on ar
rangements for possible state
funeral in Prague.
/ The noon bulletin issued by the
three doctors said there had been
no considerable change in DR.. Benes'
condition since this morning, except
/ that he seemed to be weakening.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

there will be no more advisories
issued on this storm, the bureau
said.
Meanwhile, the first full-blown
hurricane of the season, the one
which skirted the North Carolina
coast line, headed into the northern
latitudes at IS to 40 miles an hour
in its last dying rush of energy.
No more advisories are to be issued
on that storm, either.
Before heading out to sea, how
ever, the storm struck at Nova
Scotia and Sydney reported some
damage in the city. Power and COM
munication lines were down. black
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Storm in Caribbean
Dies Out; Hurricane
lin North Diminishes
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. "A tropica.
storm which has been skitterine
about the Caribbean for the past
few days apparently has blown itself
out, thus ending-for the time at
least-three threats which have
given Florida a week of hurricane
jitters.
The Weather Bureau in San Juan
Puerto Rico, said the pocket-sized
storm which Monday night crossed
the Lesser Antilles had diminished
into nothing more than an "easterly
wave" with winds less than IS miles
an hour in the center.
Unless it begins to blow up again,
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Beleion PIone Missing
with Is on Congo Hop
By the Associotsd Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. IA
DC-3 airliner on the Costerman-
Vile -Elisabethville run in the Bel
gian Congo is reported missing, the
Belgian airline Sabena said today.
The plane, with 10 passengers and
three crew members on board, was
scheduled to land at Elisabethville
at noon August 81. A search by
three planes so far has proved
frllitIeSS
Evening star., 1948-09-02

ing out the city most of the night.
Trees were uprooted, several small
boats were wrecked and a circus lost
its tents.
Twelve miles from Sydney in the
mining town of Glace Bay, a large
mine was forced to close until the
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Daniel BoIich Sworn In
As Internal Revenue Aide
By the Associated Press

Daniel A. Bolich, 48, was sworn
in yesterday as assistant commits
sioner of internal revenue.
For the last two and half years
he has had charge of the Revenue
Bureaus fraud investigations for
New York and Northern New Jersey.
A native of Wadsworth. Ohio, he
has been in internal revenue service
more than 26 years.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Paraguay is fighting the snug
Cling Of wheat -four in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Gundhi
CONTINUED From First Page

vestigation of murder without en-
tering plea.
Among the crowd which formed
a circle half mile wide about the
pyre were those who had stood In
night-long vigil about Gandhi's
quarters and damned their way
through the crush along the five-
mile funeral route.
Dusk was falling yesterday when
the cortege reached the burning
CHATS on the banks of the sacred
Jumna River. Reverently, many
hands lifted the flower-covered
hambo litter from its carriage atop
a large automobile.
Priests Chant Hymns.
Hindu priests in white and women
chanted Hindu hymns and prayers
Rose petals, garlands and blossoms
fell like a shower amid the COM
motion as people fought to get
closer.
Many times panic threatened, and
police and the military used rough
measurs to keep back the throng
Close friends and Devadas poured
gallons of ghee, an oil made from
butter, on the logs piled on a three
foot high brick platform.
True to Hindu tradition. Devadas
then walked about the pyre three
times to symbolic the final cut
ting of mortal ties between father
and son.
With tears flowing freely, Devadas
then applied the Goals.
He was spared the ordeal of some
Hindu funerals of placing the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Gold Values Decline
As Bourse Reopens
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Gold values fell
as the Paris bourse reopened today
The franc gained in black market
trading in the, financial district.
It was the first bourse session
since the government closed the
stock market at the end Of business
Wednesday.
Some newspapers headlined stories
Of the days trend BLACK Saturday
on the Bourse." Exchange officials
however, said trading was light and
that under such abnormal condi-
tons. the price, trends were not
conclusive.
Three factors made the bourse
trading abnormal:
The 5000 franc note had been
frozen, putting one-third of Frances
currency out of circulation. The
free market for gold, United States
dollars and Portuguese escudos will
not open untiF next. week. And the
bourse ordinarily Is closed on Satur-
days, so many traders did not
appear.
Gold shares were down. French
industrials and commercials were
weak. Only government bonds were
strong.
Black market operations showed
a stronger franc. The black market
quoted 315 francs to the United
States dollar against 1886 Friday.
The quotation to the British pound
sterling was $50 francs against 800
Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
|NAACP Urges Closing.
IOf All GSI Caieierias'
During Strike Period

Closing of all cafeterias operated
by Government Services. Inc, In
Federal buildings here during the
current strike was urged yesterday
by the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
A House Labor Subcommittee,
meanwhile, prepared to resume
hearings ut 10 am. tomorrow in its
investigation Of the strike now en-
tering its nth week.
It has been unsuccessful thus far
In It's effort to have subpenas
served on Richard A. Bancroft, pres
ident, and Oliver T. Palmer. busi-
ness agent, of Local All, United
Cafeteria and Restaurant Workers,
CLIO. Union headquarters said last
night 1t did not know where the
two officials could be located.
Mass Meeting Today.
Union headquarters announced
that members would hold mass
meeting at 3 pm. today at the ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church, 1l30
Vermont avenue NV.
Abram Flaxer, president Of the
United Public Workers Of America,
CLIO, with which the cafeteria work
ers' union Is afiiliated, was handed
subpoena Friday as he was entering
the Labor Department to confer
with Secretary Schwellenbach.
The associations letter, given out
by Clarence Mitchell, its labor sec
rotary, asked Maj Gen Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
traitor, and cabinet officers" to close
the cafeterias "in order that this
may become a contest between the
company and the employees rather
than the present conflict which to
all intents and purposes is between
the Government and its colored
citizens"
Demand 15-Cent Raise.
Local All members went on strike
January 5, demanding a 15-cent an
hour wage increase.
Earlier yesterday, a committee
representing the strikers announced
it has asked Gen. Fleming to close
the GSI cafeterias so the dispute
may be brought to a close" The
statement accused .GSI of EN-
dangering the health Of 10000 Fed
eral workers" and accused the
Public Buildings Administration of
embarrassing"
It also disputed legality of the
GSI demand that union officials
file non Communist affidavits, which
has been one of the major points Of
controversy.