davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-l
IN. II.
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E. Cent?

COLORED-2-sTORY ROW BRICK, 8 un-
usually large rooms, h-w.h.: nne location.
Mrs. Whitney. AT. 1908, with BARNEY o.
WETTZ. 1897 Eye st. NV Ma. 7065. lis
Ssdrms.. bath Nv rm. % Kit. coal . hs1n.:
l01 47th st, s.e.; price, $3.50; 81 1,635
cash required, Plus S53.95 per mo. which
includes taxes and insurance.: immed. oc-
cupancy For further information, cali Ma
al4I. FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES,
INC, 1928 K st. NV -1S
COLORED-vACANT. open today. IL I,
5. This semidet brick home at 124l
Walter pl Sc has just been redecorated
and can be bought with as little as $3.50
eo'. eesn- Elk Sec se4t i today SURETY REAtTY ls
COLoRED-5fi7 D ST. s.E.-New frame
house. elec.; $500, $3.50 cash. S35 mo-.
immed. poss. NE. 1900, EN-. 1879. -16
COLORED-CLOSE-N S.E.-S7, $50: at.
tractive corner home OF rooms and bath
A real buy on excellent terms. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881; evenings, RA. 34lS.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

LOWERY d MELTON OFFERS:
rooms and bath, living room, dining room,
kitchen, inclosed porch. garage; modern
Silver spring-New bungalows with 3
lovely bedrooms. n baths gas heat; ready
Silver Spring bungalows-2 bedrooms
and bath bath; ready in As days; on large lots
PetWorth, on Delafeld pl-Lovely row
brick in excellent condition., rooms and
bath, inelosed sleeping porch, gas h.-w.h
14th st. n;w.-Corner brick, rooms
excellent location for doctor or dentist OIL
Can for further details. sH, 1900, s415
GEORGIA ave. Silver Spring, Md. is
COLoRED-PARK PL. .N.W.-Beautiful
ssss fi%f Z I ~
81 s0S 1ata s5eS0 sGrR sfzf RFSsd &C. unsi'
co1oREpM esSt sf EpeMcofsHHssiy1LLE, esHssiLL Mp;=Mex g.
WsdoSsa h9afss $685. s5S? sSss vi H 7s sSs 1sc
sptS;; igrn., Broo6er,sr eo-og;o sogo inv. WALDO
GoLoksDnrfRsT H5E5kss Il assa e6MMERcrAL-Brick
st9Ts Gs!l uns Fs14 s FR ave. III
ccooEoREDlffMMACuLATE 7-RM. tapestr,
brick, . inclosed heated porcnes. oil heat
ss6dyqGd sa6 ppsc.tnn m must see to ssi sappreea1s
CoTLoREDwi5oo BLK. OF nth ST. NV.
down % sp spsymsnt. $500; price. sis;T5o
eoits9b-rst Ap RED coMML.. on sth st:B15
rooms. ) baths: monthly income. $3.50:
5000 ia hsndIss exo6 6oILoMAN X NAN real
coLokEDoATTRACTivE cIoE ff ROOM and pvt
bath in quiet home in NV. section for a
refined lady or gentleman. Call AID. o315
lcoI.eREn-35aa 10th ST. NW-Nice
kitchen. laundry and unlimited telephone
s. sssh sf1 ssfe isth srse.
conta lining Il rms. 8 baths and complete
Ms sDs Il IEMIs Sft NA Rrissd $780, for quick sale
CoIoREpMofF Col iMt9. IF ca. AvE.-efsmiiy apt,
s1,50o down: Regular 2.family apt, 2
story BRICK rms and bath .s In each apt;
heating plants Al condition. Priced to
sell at S12.95O. with payments like rent.
WM Ta until MIR yeepasSp PRoPES s4n IL fSc *
coLoREDN;FREE eSd RED -; FREE RENTa21f VIZ" you owr
2-family nat; all-brick, separate heat,
as pan avaase has utilities noW a Ma f
NV. 144 Seaton pl. NV. sos 5th st. ne;
moderate down payments easy financing
HARRY LoPATIN, DI. $3.50; SUM-, RA
CooLoRED-LARGE FRONT RIM. to share.
for girls. Call DU. $685.. -1S
COLORED-63Q COLUMBIA RID. NV
| t2) 2-rm. plus kitchen and bath apts.; hvs
| in 1. rent l for about $50: add S22. so
you have your monthly payments on
pm 3 + SANDERS townerS. Coz g st
CoLoRED--UNiT BLK. T ST. N.w.SFo,
good home and an income; oil h.-w.h
priced to sell quickly cox & CO.. DI
1854. RE. 1853. Mr.. Jones. ia. o5S1
coLoRED-s-RM. sEMIpET. BRICK con;
sists of 4 bedrms, 2 tiled baths, screened
h.-v.h.; INV newly decorated throughout: Lee
rooms, suit able for doctor. Call THoMP.
son 4, GRAY. Realtors, exclusive. aO4
eoIoEhb&sss ctiSSEih a- g. rssilefRrox sie rL. N.W-
Open Saturday and Sunday. pm. TIL
dark Z spacious rms: In very nice cond
! throughout: excel. neighborhood, afford.
| ing accommodations to churches. schools
shopping and transp. First moor. nv
h.-w.h.. built-in garaEe.. Second noor.
spacious bedrms.. tGed bath, II you are
seeking q fine home don't fail TO- see this
HO. 6712, UNITED DEVELOPMENT
c6EoRED-lst AT Va rms, 2h baths
f, full bsmt., h.-w.h.. two porches; $1,000
cash. NO. 372s. Ia
Evening star., 1948-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwe.t
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

BLK. X ST. S.W.: 3 apts.
with large brick garage in rear. WALTEF
NJ. BAUMAN, 1927 X st. NV, Ma. 6229
WO 074T -1S
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Diet. II rms. 8 baths, oil &C. heat, :
school and ,transp.; shown by anpt. only
Mr. sosP shirisn fssn ROGER &c MOSS, Reaitor ~;
Rhode Island ave. ne. is
1909 NEWTON ST. N:E.---Beautiful de
tached home. peri, cond.:, immediate DOS
,ng large n,g,p ys ana spass dining srs
bedrms. also inclosed heated sleepin
porches. tiled baths; front and rea rea
ppiete basement with toilet and con
veniences, insulated, storm windows
awnings yepstan 5nd sbrubseTy bsg,
sarsse s plas house Ths Is 0 truly res
yoRs yelHs sasEvfsER 9RsR ssi and SsR sRo $3.50
SoRTH sSsRnss caPir6h MF sesiSD ASp p pk
nial row brick, 6 spacious rms, incl. sleep
porch ca. sa RA ss see eyes ysTd PEcR
s4tes0: s4os 18TH 's st. M ne, ~ C.. 1888. -ss
WOODBRIDGE BRICK-Lovely corner 10
trim, complete tiled baths, 2 refgrs
and st9Es. ia sas E
lot lot incl. with Anchor fence; only 1880
WALCROFT & PARKS, 1902 Perry ST
Mt. Rainier, Md. UN. 34oo till p Pm
RIVER TERRACE-Row brick home con
tanning rooms, modern tiled bath, show
err basement oil heat; screened IRON ron
nished. Shown BY appt. call MR.. HoFFER
GA RfvEK 'i TiERsfR4CE&soDedioom brick,
rooms and bath first floor; bedroom
2nd floor; Venetian blinds, storm windows
| full basement, h.-w.o. heat. Ideal location
| Only s. 900 down, bal. like rent. JOHl
Il. JOHNSON CO. WA. 1928. -ls
YOUR RENT MONEY win buy this home.
s9s5 down and $3.50 per mo. WI VII ,nt, g,y
st. ne: S10,95O. Open 6 to 8 pm. RE
1855, GoLSTEN BROS. 1929 L st. nv
lcoLoREp-NEAR 9Th AND FLA. AVE. NJ
Row brick home Of 6 large rooms, batt
h.-w.h.; priced at only $500, Wit
good na,n;u.n terms; CAN BElIzEIL' ID: ~ gio'
SoLoRHDmsas "a sSRHhn.msns X sr-s large rms. fu
| basement; price reduced. Mrs, Thompson
! C0LoRED-BROoKLAND, nr. ,12h an
/ irving n.e,-Laree 6-rm. semidet. hous,
| iull basement, oil h.-w.h.: excellent cor
dition; S1,500 down. Call MT; ThomL
son. eyes, DU. s372; TABLER' INC
SoLoREb-a51a So oREaba51a FooTE ST. N.E-sem
duced to $500 for quick sale; Mr
Thompson. cox & CO., RE. 1888; ewes
cotoRab 1861 MARYLAND AVE. :
/ Home and income. 6-rm row brick m ~
bsr1t. separate entr.; reduced to Sl2.go,,
coLosEb-sss co oSMi : ST; N.E-nmacula.
income; upstairs apt rents for $50 mo
possession of downstairs apt: only $40
$50. So. 800 cash. T. D. BURGESS, y
2s02 till s. -is
Evening star., 1948-01-17

VE EN- Oh Il kkEU 1N4N'
4404 3oth ST.. Mt. Ri
Lovely 8-rm. home, c,
Large lot. 75x150 II
Adjacent to Ksywoot
center, schools, transp
immediate sale. SIN
Monthly payments MI
uANFNGTrx DTAT.Tv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Union Building
Ready For PSc
Students This Fall

The Students of Philander
Smith College, Little Rok, Ark
ansas, will be greeted by one of
the finest Student Union Build
ings found anywhere when they
return in September, according
to an announcement by Doctor M.
Lafayette Harris, President.
The two-story building provides
offices for the Dean of Women,
Dean of Students, and Chief
Counselor, a large lounge and
social hall, cafeteria, a snak-
lounge bar and ample storage
space on the first floor. The Sec
ond floor is composed of two
distinct units. One unit contains
a Reading-Lounge Room for wo-
men which will house Sorority
shingles and certificates of spec
1al merit. Immediately adjacent
is the Club Room for light games,
then a special meeting room a
powder room and rest room. The
4-room unit for men is COMPOSED
of a Reading-Lounge room where
fraternity shingles and certifi-
ates of merit are displayed, fol-
lowed by Club Room for light
games, a Billiard Room, and a
wash room. The trophy cases are
located in the lobby of the front
entrance. This building. known
IS "The Barracks" was construc-
ted by the er-RossITurner
Construction Co., and represents
p $4,000 addition to the capitaI
outlay of the College. [ have
described as thoroughly function
II and strong character build
ne agency, One doner is spending
$4,000 for furnishings as a per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Negro Votes Now
Being Enrolled In
S. G. Democrat
Party
FULL SCALE MOVEMENT
EXPECTED FOLLOWING
COURT ORDER

Columbia, S. c., July 10 DSN)
- The enrolment of Negro vo-
ters in the Democrat Party OF
South Carolina, backed up by q
Federal Court Order, got off to
slow start here last week.
A full scale movement Of Neg
roes to put their names on party
books, however, was expected to
get underway next Monday. When
copies of Federal District Judge
j. Warnings order will be ready
for service on county party Of
ficials by United States Marshalls.
An estimated 1000 Negroes
have enrolled in Charleston coun-
ty since last Monday, when War
ing issued temporary order
pending yesterdays hearing of a
Beaufort Negroes suit against the
state party's double-standard
primary voting rules.
Some counties, notably Flor
ence and Charleston, opened their
books Immediately after the tenn
porory order was handed down.
Other counties, among them
Spartanburg, opened their books
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
State Supt. Tubb
Jackson College
Speaker

Mr.. j. M. Tubb, State Super
intendent Of Public Education
for Mississippi, was guest speaker
at Jackson College during the
regular Wednesday, morning chap
ell services.
Superintendent Tubb told the
more than 600 in service teachers
attending the service that they
should be congratulated for choos
ing the teaching profession. He
urged the teachers to encourage
their students to enter the teach
ing profession.
Teachers hold in their hands
the destiny of our country" he
said. ~,
Citing the story of the Good Sam
aritan, Superintendent Tubb said
"The philosophy of the leaders of
this state should be that of the
Good Samaritan"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
New Hope Baptist
Church Benefit
Program Held

A program for the benefit oil
the new building fund for New
Hope Missionary Baptist Church
on Whitfield Nell Road was held
last Sunday Afternoon.
The business in connection with
raising the Building Funds in
charge of Finance Committee
composed of Steve Morris, julius
Campbell, Calvin Farley, Mrs.
Mary C. Taylor, and Mrs. LeLan
Wesley.
The Pastor Of the church Is
Rev. G. G. Hunt, and J. III. James
is clerk.
The program was under the
direction of Mrs. Beatrice Cochran
as master Of ceremony. Music In
cluGed the Junior Choir, instru-
mental solos by Ruth Thompson
and Connie Bell Hunt, and vo-
cal solos by Willie Crane, DR.
c. B. Christian, Oscar J. Wolfe,
Katie Owens and Mary Younkins.
Speakers listed on the program
included e. w. Banks, DR.. e.
w. Johnson, DR.. R. o. Williams,
DR.. S. J. Aston, DR.. C. L.
Barnes, DR.. M w. Jones. VIM.
H. Talconer, and Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Shrine Magazine
Hits Civil Disobed .
fence Campaign

Buffalo, N Y. = The appeal for
civil disobedience against military
service by purported colored lea
ders was roundly denounced as
un-American by Attorney Levi H.
Morris, Chicago, ILL.,, in the fea-
ture column con the Level" APP
peaTing in the Second Quarter is
sue of the PYRAMID, Official or
gan of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, released here this week.
Pointing out that it is nothing
more or less than the exempli-
fication of immature thought the
Attorney declared that "sympa-
thizers of this diabolicaI plan
ought to be castigated publicly"
Reminding Negro citizens that
definite methods are outlined
for Americans to follow" Attorney
Morris said that justice can be
obtained by resort to the courts.
He emphasized that political pres
sure short OF any mass hysteria
is most desirable. Declaring that
civil disobedience would be unlaw-
full and impracticable he set forth
two other reasons against the
proposal. These were pointed out
as I'D tending to destroy much
goodwill already built up and
stored in the favor of minorities:
and % even if legal, Negroes in
America are not the mass of
human beings who posses suffi-
cient stick-to-it-tive to bring
the desirad results.
Questioning the rights Of the
advocates of the measure the At
torney without calling names. ex-
pressed a desire to know who
gives some people the apparent
right to speak for all the people"
He wrote that "a constant and
careful push of our problems be-
fore the administrative heads OF
government and resort to the
courtrs is the real American way
of getting desired results"
Continuing his remarks about a
solution to the problems con-
Human welfare and advancement
can best be served by triad and
true methods and not by some OF
foreign ideas peculiar to special
classes of people," 1t is too late
in the history of advancement OF
the American Negro for some
leaders" to impose this theory
upon the race. Our gains SO far
have been by arbitration, pro-
test, intelligent action and a re-
sort to the courts, he pointed out
In ending his article.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

Fourteen ar me naucn's va sSHV~s
ave . prospective resident nov BY
hg In Iowa. Tax commission ON
eials told O; receiving q letter from
an lowan who wanted Q bst OF TIE
Itates which have no income tx so
hat she win know where IN so >'hsr
me leRvs~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

NIGHT A whole lot @
things was discussed by the good
brothers who gathered with us
I'D on the north end of the stroll
last Saturday night. First there
was a whole lot of talk about
the city elections the day be-
fore, and some little talk about a
meeting over in Alabama. But
what held the spotlight OF dis
cussion for the longest period OF
time, was one of the brothers
arguments on the integrity Of
man. Course this brother told us
that he knew it sounded like a
mighty deep subject, but when
you got right down and looked at
it it wasn't so deep after all.
He said that all the word inte-
gritty meant was that a person
was honest and morally sound,
and would do what he said he
would do. This brother went on
to say that one of the worst
things in the world that the bro
theirs and sisters could do was
to doubt the integrity of any
man unless they had definite rea-
sons for doing so. Why he said
that he brung the subject up was
because here lately everytime one
of the brothers tried to do some
thing worthwhile there was some
body slipping around saying that
they wasn't honest, or that they
was doing it for selfish reasons,
or some thing like that. In other
words he said that they was say
ing that the brothers. what was
trying to do something worth
while did mt have no integrity.
Now as far as we are concerned
that brother really had something
when he said that nobody better
not question his integrity The
one thing that we will fight any
body about is even the merest
insinuation that we are without
honesty of purpose and we
don't blame that good brother
Cor saying that he would do the
SANE thing
CAROLE lands Holly
wood Movie Star, who took her
own life a few days ago, was a
leader in the fight for rights of
ali minority groups. She appear
ed at a dinner honoring Joe
louis about a year ago at the
Waldoff Aston Hotel and made
q stirring speech against dis
elimination Funny how
desth takes the best Amt
10
THE COLORED BOYS .
Seem to have a monopoly on the
fight game First Ray Robinson
Defended his welterweight Crown
by slapping Geo Docuson all over
the place Next Louis and
Walcott exchanged courtesies in a
heavyweight go, and the otherr
dag Ike Williams and Beau Jack
tangled in a Lightweight Match
THREE GIRLS FROM TUSKE.
GEE made the United States
Olympic team that sailed fol
England the other day. In other
words chum they outrran every
body else that was there. Now
watch some lame-brained wore
juggler say that all Negroes car
run Just Watch!
EVERYBODY HAS BEEN ASK
ING US who the young lad!
was that we said had been Sc
cretly married for more thar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
World City Editor
To Speak At
Bethel Sunday

Calvin Coolidge Brown, City
Editor of the Arkansas World,
Little Rock, will be Guest Speak
er at Bethel A. M. e. Church,
Ninth and Broadway, Sunday,
July 25th, as was announced by
the Pastor, DR.. G.. Wayman
Blakely.
Mr.. Brown will speak on the
Special Youth Day Program, at
the night services. In view of the
occasion, his address will bring
an important message, rich with
knowledge. to the youth and the
audience at large.
Mr.. Brown is a native of At
lanta, Georgia and the son of the
Reverend Thomas J. Brown, Pas
tor of Enoch Chapel, Blytheville,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

70 assure glsss-snooth surfaces
ana 10 guard against snagging the
silk, table tops for parachute fold
Mg are made Of plywood sheets
faced On beth sides with paper ever.
myR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
China Backwards

Only about 80. 600 persons In China,
On the basis of examination recoras,
can be presumed to be qualified In
even the rudiments of political econ
nYnw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

{ two months. We could tell you
but it might do more harm than
good and besides It's
none of your blame business any
way.
TO EVERYBODY THAT DID.
Mt VOTE LAST WEEK STOP
kidding yourselves. If you didn't
vote you amt no Citizen bro.
Their, YOU JUST LIVE HERE.
1T WON'T BE LONG NOW
Yassuh! We saw one of the good
brothers what's fixing to get mar
ried, shopping for ice boxes
stoves chairs, tables, sofa beds
rugs, and all that kinda stuff
YasGah! 1T WON'T BE LONG
NOW!
SLIM JONES Well liked
stage performer, and minstrel
man back in the days when Joe
White was famous for his rhy-
thin on the drums, was in town
saying hello to everybody the
other day :.
DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN
Hatch's Jewelry Store was
next door to the Alamo Theatre,
and Redmond's Drug Store was in
the block next to Capitol street?
When Lindsey ran the drug store
where the Palace drug is now?
When Hines Grocery store was
near rthe cornr of Parish and
Monumnt? When the Blacksmith
shop was across in front of the
Big 4 Barber Shop? When Col
Inns Funeral home was where
Minis Cleaners is Now? When
Coleman's Sanitarium was on
Church Street between Parish
and Mill? When brother H. H.
Martin was the towns best
known insurance man and neverr
went without his Umbrella? ? ?
WE DON'T KNOW WHERE
JOE CATCHINGS IS so all
the brothers. and sisters that
keep asking us for information
concerning the good brother
might as we'll try to git the low
down from somebody else
WE PREDICT that be-
fore too long a sensational d.
vorce case will surprise every
body including a few plugs who
think they know everything. That
is unless this column and few
close friends can persuade them
not to. Since there is still 6
chance that the couple might
patch up their differences we viii
not use names. The man in the
case is a minister, and the whole
thing started when one OF the
local gossopers carried his wife
a tale THAT WAS NOT
TRUE
WEEKLY QUOTATION:
We hold these truths to be self
evident that all men ARE
created equal THOMAS JET
| FERSON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Prune berries

small fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before then
begin spring growth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

by the Pastor Rev. G. C. Hunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Double Sewing

Conscientious fat salvage is one
way to cut down Jour budget
during these days of high food
costs. Besides being paid by your
meat dealer for your used cook.
ing fat, pouring kitchen grease
into a container rather than
down the sink saves plumbers
bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
up AND DOWN Parish Street"
BY
JAMES BUNDLES AND PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY. months yo
NIGHT A whole lot of but it might do harm thar
discussed by the good good and besides 1t
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

he visited not only the major
cities but travelled to the heart
of Asia. Concerning the prac-
tice of religion there, he de
clared forthrightly, Religion is
free. 1t is a crime by law to
hinder religion
The Dean, appointed to his
post by King George V in 1881,
went on to tell of many years
when mistrust existed between
the Church and the state in
Russia. He again quoted Stain,
however, as having told the
Dean recently that 1.-The state
has learned how patriotic the
church is and the church has
learned how patriotic the state
is"
In Romania, rel a ed DIR.
Johnson, who toured that coun-
try during most of the Ameri-
can election campaign, the posi-
ton of Henry Wallace was well
coined by the mass of people.
They feared the Marshall Plan,
he said, for they felt it would
keep them colony. RomanianS
told him, the Dean continued,
I'VE want our own economy. We
have balanced our budget. We
have cut prices three times in
five months while Marshall
Plan countries still suffer infla-
ton"
England, he said, sis getting
more disturbed about policies
involved in the Marshall Plan.
1t requires us to keep very
large army, and that keeps us
in debt. We were able to allO-
cate only 80 millions of 100 mil
lion pounds sterling we received
towards resuscitatiOn of our ma
chinery." The rest, he indi-
Gated, had to go towards re
armament.
American newspapers are, ac-
cording to the noted world
traveller and author, far more
anti-Soviet and blunter than
those in England. My people
are much more understanding,
particularly in the solid core of
the working class. Just recently
str ngly anti-Communist
leader of the miners union said
that British miners would not
bring up ton of coal in war
against the Soviet Union"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

den, and AFL representative
Henry Ruiz.
Schleicher told the conven-
ton that the real cause of strike
demonstrations by eight million
Germans recently in the west
ern zones was the cut in work.
ers' living standards resulting
from the currency policy. Com
munist agitation had nothing to
do with it, he said, adding that
the unions had warned against
both the currency devaluation
and the ending of price ceilings.
Ruiz reported 50 growing dis
appointment of German work.
ers in American military govern
ment policies" and said the ALL
has protested to the authorities
in Germany in regard to some of
its anti-labor procedures.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
AFL told German
labor hurt by US.

CINCINNATI (FP)-Ameri-
can policy under military gov
eminent in German has
brought hardship to German
workers, the AFi 67th conven-
ton was told here by German
unionist and by an AFL repre-
sentative just back from Ger
many.
Although hailing the Ameri-
can stand against the Russians,
the speakers criticized the U. S.
currency reform coupled with
the lifting of price controls in
western Germany, resulting in
a one third drop in real income
for workers, and wiping out of
trade union assets. The speak
ers were Markus Schleicher,
president of the trade union
federation Of Wurttemberg -Ba-