davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 1918
Chicago Ave, left Tuesday night
for Georgia on a business trip
and to visit her mother. She will
also visit Richmond, Virginia,
and Washington, D. c., before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Young
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary October II, 1913 with
a dinner party. It was also a re-
union for them. Mrs. S. L. Mon
tague, mother of Mrs. Young, a
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Montague, their daugh-
tiers, Valaida and Elaine and Mrs.
Farah Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young had a lovely time at
8l3 Emerson.
Celebrates Fifteenth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. DrizzIe cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary Friday, Oct. is, at $40 N.
st. Adams with a cocktail party.
Those present were the Messrs.
and Mesdames: Ed. Hatton, Ollye
Gum, Jess Brooks, John Few, H.
E. Chiles, William Hanna, Earl
Brent and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

months with the election Of Of
ficers and accepting Of three new
members. The last meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. G.
Gaines, 963 Iglehart Monday eve
ming, Oct. 10. Officers elected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

VOTE FOR VERNE" NOON,
33rd Legislative District - He
stands for FEPC and Other Civil
Rights Legislation.
Inserted and paid for by Noon Vol.
Comm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

houses will be played at Central
high school stadium, ST. Paul,
November Z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
THIS AND THAT
SOniOns Celebrate 18th Wedding
Anniversary at Open House
GiUen bH the Robert ShOffnerS

Mr. and Mrs Foucha Sonon GAS Rondo Ave celebrated their
wedding anniversary Friday Oct 49, with house
their daughter and sonna Mr. and Mrs Robert Shoner
Anthony silver anniversary held from
10 pm.
The honorees received gifts from friends and relatives
tending Sono wearing gown white crepe
slippers orchid cosage given wedding band
by husband.
assisting Shoffner the affair her Miss
Beulah ONeal others Cemons Scito
nest Greene, and Charles Rhodes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Ne Wild Deer In Kansas
Kansas 10 the one state having
no deer In the wild state. What
deer II has are confined TO parka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Book Lovers Club No. met $3.50 the home of Mrs
Norman Howell 97 ST. Anthony Ave, Thursday Miss Jean
Rife advisor for the club Books will be discussed at this
meeting
Garden Club Elects Officers, Ends Season
The ST. Anthony Hill Garden Club closed for the winter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
CHATTER -PATTER
GOOD NEWS"
BY HELEN SMITH

travelling Church
Minneapolis recently his listeners NEW thought NEW
message
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
PAID ADVERrSGnSlGT

Prepared BY ihs Esepls'S VolOnNSsr Cow
mIf'SS for Joe Coll. 6o1 ssoOad AvS. So,
Ml"nsOpOlll, Alnn., Ice /. BaUmoorsnsr,
shairmon, Tor which tho EsoVlar sosss
have bean paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

ANNUAL TWIN CITY
GAME NOV. 2, ST. PAUL
The Annual Twin City game
between Phyllis Wheatley and
Halle @. Brown community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

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Evening star., 1948-10-07
MR., AUKERMAN.
Star staff Photo.

with infantile paralysis when he
was 13 at Altoona, Pa, where his
father was postal employe.
He was at Warm Springs in 1880
when Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York arrived for one of his
stays. During that summer and the
following, young Alderman, then
20 and 81, saw lot of FDR, chatting
together as both tried to improve
their balance by walking about in
the waters of the pool. Mr. Auker-
man used to sing in a quartet with
Gus Gennerich, the retired New
York City policeman, and Sergt.
Earl Miller of the New York State
police, who were the Governor S
bodyguards. Fred Bolts, polio VIC
tim who was manager OF Warm
Springs, was the fourth. -
Mr.. Auckerman was one of the
organizers of a Roosevelt for Presi-
dent Club at Warm Springs, which
he believes was the first in the
country. The Governor happened
to be calling for his mail at the
Office on the day in 1881 that Mr.
Alderman left He called him over
to his automobile and the younger
man still remembers Roosevelt's en-
couragement about the future.
Elected to Assembly.
Back in Altoona in 1882, he made
Q few speeches before small groups
in Roosevelt's first presidential cam
paign and he carried on telephone
solicitation for votes In 1884 Mr.
Alderman was asked to run for the
State Assembly as Democrat, and
he was elected.
Those were exciting days in Har-
risburg. The Democrats had the
Assembly, the Republicans the Sem
ate. The Assembly passed New
Deal program, the Senate voted it
down. Two years later the Repub-
licans lost the Senate, and the pro-
gram went Though. Mr. Alderman
did not run in 1888. He worked
as an. accountant in the State
Tredsurer's Office and later had
charge of the periodical audit Of the
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Annual Handicapped Inventory
Finds Skilled Auditor Is JobIess

All sorts of persons turn up ir the
annual inventory of the bodily i'm
paired that is taken in National
Employ the Physically Handicapped
week, which is this week.
There are laborers who. because of
injury, no longer can do arduous
work and have to be trained for
lighter tasks and the tasks found
for them. And there turns up a
man with professional experience
like William M. Alderman, jr.
Mr.. Alderman would have no
difficulty in placing himself in this
full employment situation, if he
could get around easily to apply for
positions. In fact the United States
Employment Service office says
there will be no difficulty placing
him. Mr.. Alderman is an account
ant and auditor.
Victim of Polio at 13.
A tall man of 80. he walks with
the aid of braces and crutches, but
1t is a gret effort. He was stricken
Evening star., 1948-10-07

$500 100000 worth of securities de-
posted in the retirement and other
ate-controled funds.
His employment difficulties were
political rather than physical. In
1912 ne. opposed the man nominated
for Auditor General. He came here
in 1943 and has been with RFC and
War Assets. Administration. He has
been out of WAA for two months
through a reduction of force.
He listed himself with USES in
hopes of obtaining private employ
ment He appeared with II other
physically handicapped persons on
Jay Owens WINK program.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Clearance IA, $47.5O
All.Wool SUITS
$34.75

$50 Grey Stripe Worsteds, A reg, 40, "A
long, 40 stout, 80 sh stout -$4S.75
2-$60 Grey Worsteds, 80 sh. stout AZ long
$50 Blue Worsteds, 40, 46 regs, 48 long
40 stout, 38, 80, 40 sh. stout -$42.75
1-S45 Grey Cheviot, A reg. ---$29.7
1-$55 Blue Worsted, 80 short -$38.75
$50 Blue Stripe Worsted, AS long -----$48.75
$3.50 Blue Stripe Worsteds, AZ short-----$41.75
1-$65 Blue Stripe Worsted, 80 long ------$44.75
1-$62.50 Grey Worsted Twist, 46 reg.----$43.75
-$62.50 Blue W0rsted Twists, Al short,
40 stout -------,--------,s43.75
2-S55 Navy Blue Worsteds, 38 reg, "A
short stout --------------------- -s3S.75
$50 Brown Covert, 80 short -$36.75
1-$52.5O Tan Stripe Flannel A reg.-----$37.75
$40 Blue Flannels, 40 long 80 short $29.75
2$38.75 Heather Tweeds, 40 short t-------$4.75
MEMS TOPCOATS " PRICE
2-S6O Brown Cheviots, A reg, AZ short $50
2$45 Grey Tweed Topcoats, A regs.---- $3.50
1-S45 Light Tan Topcoat, IS reg. ------- -S22.5O
1-$65 Imported Tweed Topcoat IS reg.--$3250
1-$45 Brown Topcoat, as reg -----------$ -$225O
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Of the Washington Baptist Semi
nary, 1900 Thirteenth street NV.
The class last night heard Prof.
William Tapscott. dean of the Bap-
tist Center and School of Religion
of Baltimore. The school Is start
/ ing its. 23rd year.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

MEMS SPORTS WEAR
2-S7.5O 1000 Wool Long Sleeve Sweat.
ers, brown only small ---- $3.75
$3.50 1000 Wool Long Sleeve Sweat
ers, 36 and 38 nly-- S5.S5
1O-$5 1000 Wool Sleeveless Sweaters $3.50
8-$1395 Corduroy Cardigan Jackets - 1895
1875 Leather Jackets S S1795
15-$1795 Alpaca-lined Weather Jackets, $12.95
9-$15 All-wo0l Flannel Stacks, cocoa "a
only --------. s7.s5
Evening star., 1948-10-07

MEMS FURNISHINGS .. .... -.. ..
150-S1 Famous.Make Short Hose
86-S1 Fan1ous-M Make Neckties CSC
92-S2.50 Neckties- for S5)--$1.79
134-Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 49c
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Baptist Seminary EnroIIs
IS Ministerial Students

Sixty-five students today were
enrolled for the ministerial course
Evening star., 1948-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU ORDER
BRAN
FOR BREAKFAST?

If you count on bran to help relieve
constipation due to too little diet
bulk, but don't relish the taste -
Just try NABIsCO 1000 BRAN!
This better bran. is not only finer
milled" to make it milder-acting,
gentler on you =. but it's finer
fauored too! Order NABISCO 1000
BRAN today! Of constipation per-
sists, see a doctor.)
Evening star., 1948-10-07
MEMS SUITS

1-S58 so Brown Striped Worsted, 40 stout, $29.25
$50 Blue Striped Flannel, 80 short -S29.75
1-$85 Blue Stripe Worsted, 80 short t-----$41.75
1-S65 Blue Gabardine, A short IS
1-$55 Blue Stripe Worsted 40 stout $38.75
2-$55 Grey Plaid Worsteds, 40, AZ stouts, $3S.75
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
ONE RACE

CONTINUED From Page ~
that Communists would be
thrown out of the plant.
One of the three. Clarence
Jackson. is a Negro. They are
said 10 have passed out leaf
lets signed by the Briggs Com.
munisi Club at the plant
gales.
The leaders % the local and
the Briggs department Of the
UAW-CIO through President
Ken Morris and international
Representative Jess Ferrazza.
brought pressure 10 force the
strikers 10 return 20 work
FILING CHARGES
At the same time that they re-
turned 90 work the strikers an
nounced they We're filing charges
against the three accused Of
being Communists
Morris declared that the
charges would be processed
through the regular union ma
chinery but that he did not
believe that the fact that the
men are Communists would be
sufficient reason TO expel them
from membership.
The officers. administration
and an overwhelming MAJORITY
Of Local 2l2 members arc vio-
lently opposed to the Commun-
isl party It's aims. principles,
and policies. Morris said.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW
However, until such time as
they are outlawcd by legislation
IN this country they are entitled
10 the same freedom Of speech
and assembly and the right to
work as other citizens whose ac-
tivities are within the law he
added
Morris was recently elected
in a sweep that removed a YEAR
old pro-Communist administra-
ton Tic was opposed by a race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Teacher Files
Equal Pay Suit
In Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss.-The South
wide fight for equalization OF
teachers salaries was extended
10 this city with the filing of a
suit against the Jackson school
officials by Mrs Gladys Noel
Bates. science teacher IN the
Smith Roberts school here last
week
Attorney for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colored People representing
Mrs. Bates filed a complaint in
the United States District Court
charging that over long period
OF years Negro school teachers
and principals in the Jackson
Separate School District have
been paid less salary than that
paid white teachers and princi-
pals OF equivalent qualification
and experience " The complain
further charged that the annual
Increases given 10 Negro teach
ers and principals is less than
that gwen 10 white teachers
and principals This discrimlna-
ton. the Lawyers maintained. is
in violation OF the Fourteenth
Amendment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
TRAITORS OF DEMOCRACY
tconiinued From PAGE

Rn III when democracy + on.g ,sqie aspiration
IHe qteel CITIZENS q any muncipalit u the country
&oua De concerned 70 clean up infested corner
81 their city u tt way al the decent citizens Of the
NATION must ntip stamp out the dictatorship, terror, and
oppression that exists the south
The Southern governors have over-reached them
selves At time when 1t agreed that democracy must
be made living reality instead of distant hope thew
are attempting to return the days Of the bedheet and
the horsewhp.
While The entire nation acclaim Sine report 81 the
president Committee on CYl Rg, these Bourbors can
nnd no better drum a votes man To threaten the
destruction Of Their own party anf IS courageous
eF
They flying Into the lace ot ain humanity. ain de-
Ssncy al the best traditions 3. American democracy.
Their plan to oppose, by every me ans the nomina.
ton of any Democratic candidate who supports laws
against job discrimination lynching poll tax education
al discrimination their infamous proposal for series Of
segregated regional universities their blatant trumpet
ing OF outworn and phoney theories Of superiority
are a threat to the security Of America.
The powers that be. as well AS the man i'm the street
must De MADE aware OF heserouness of the situation
This nation cannot successfully fight off the attacks
Of the totatarianS while is itself open legitimate crit
tcism because of racist practices.
This nation cannot continue o defend its democra
~ while termites are gna~ing away at the structure
from inside
The Soviet leaders who hope TO DESTROY the influence
and power Of the United States have fifth columns i'm
this country One is the rdiculousy oyerraed Commun
tt Party which has never had wide influence such
The other and far more influential fifth column. is
led by the Southern Bourbons who doing their best
to prove to the world that the L. does really stand
Cor democracy.
These men control large portion OF the nations ter.
Ytory They influential in Congress They a cancer
growth that the strength and vitality the
tion.
Only II they are answered by Americans Of 20 O d
will Of every race and creed and opinion only II they
ere told that there is longer any for their
hatreds only if they sent scurrying back into The
caves and holows where they belong will American de-
uloeracy be safe.
Put them high on the list Of forces that be
purged from national lie Understand that when
they gone country will be able 10 solve its prob
tems by democratic and progressive methods
Force them out Of public life Make way for an ex
banded democracy which is the only democracy that can
protect itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
10 Year Old
Wife Stabbed
With Ice Pick

Police are looking for the hus-
band OF a nineteen year old
woman who stabbed her with an
ICE pick Sunday evening al 934
K. Garfield.
According 10 a witness Pearl
Sims. 10, 3l01 Concord street.
who lies in a serious condition
IN the Receiving Hospital suf-
iering from wounds in her back.
was stabbed by Waller Sims.
the Wouan's husband Police said
that the couple was arguing over
the custody Of their child and
during tire dispute Nj sims
stabbed his wife twice The wit
ness said that Walter was ac-
cnmpanied bv man in a
special police uniform.
Mrs. Sims was unable 10 give
a statement as she was rushed
10 the Hospitals x-ray and op-
Grating room. Police said that
the husband had packed his suit
case and left it in a garage
AZ the rear " the home of q
neighbor Mr.. Sims works for
the d. S. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
vandenberg Halls
3OOth Anniversary
OF In Our Opinion

Senator A. II. Vandenberg sent
congratulations on March IL to
George Cushing of Radio Station
WJR on the 300th anniversary
of his vital Sunday radio pro
grams" The program aired by
Mr.. Cushing is In Our Opin-
ion"
The text OF the letter from
Senator Vandenberg follows:
Il send you my heartiest con-
gratulations on the Booth ami
versary of your tremendously
vital Sunday radio programs.
You have rendered invaluable
public service through this forum
which YOU have so ably and so
vigorously conducted. More
power to you as you carry on
in behalf of sound and honest
public information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
BANDIT
Continued From Page "

Continued From Page ~
lv for a coal yard on Fred
erick street. one of which he
later admitted robbing. He
Is now AWAITING trial for the
breaking and entering
charge.
The F.B.I. has entered the
case and in all probability
will return Briggs to Alex
andria. Va. 10 face trial.
Briggs was also booked
to go on trial in Recorders
Court on charges Of break
ing and entering here.
batting campaign that played
lup the fact that he is Jewish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
CORRECTION!

In the TRIBUNE's report Of
the appointment OF Dr.. All
Thomas as DPW physician las-
week II was stated that he had
succeeded Dr. j. A. Mosec Ac-
tually d Thomas was appointed
to the staff of which Dr.. j. A
Mosee is still a member. Thus.
two doctors of the Negro race
are serving as DpW physicians
instead OF one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Custer Of
Reds Asked
Of Murray
Hunger Strike And
Cooperation With
Gro Cause Demand
BY L. a. WELLINGTON

A shake-up in The WAYNE
County Go Council was dC-
panded OF Go President hiip
Murray by the locai leadership
of his Jnted S;cciWogkFs Of
America
A telegram signed hv Rce.ona.
Director Thomas Snane ana z
local union presidents cnaI geo
that the councils recent actions
had gwen tho "raUurm og
gani2ed laoog iol Communist
use
The steelWorkers ltaje pro
tested specifically aeanst a
hunger strike. conauctea 81 sam
Sage secretary on tle council.
on behalf oi five Communists
held AZ Ellis Island i0 dtpof
tatlon and against council poH
korship ot q mass meeting in
to-operalon with the Communist
Jed Civil Rights Congress i'r
the defense 90 Haroli C'eIstot
Eel. recently c0nN,te1 oi pe 1uv
for swearing 1c was nit Ccn
hun 81. when iu tac, DE Vas
AIMED AT WALLACE
The tele.iau came ou the
heels OF the N3tions Go DRIVE
50 require state anG local caun
ellis and regional directors ta
follow CIO policy or tra aor
didacv 81 Henry Wal
Local labor circles ha7e h,
kuygine rceprflv fol'utl~e 1r
unofficial port thar ,f WAYNE
COUNTY Council W0ula s0u M
teorcanzcd cy the ratcra.
flee
Most in,e sing ~
the sleclWorker t4eg
that the local stcelWo,ke haNe
Until n0w been IN ? poltcai
alliance with 2he lef' WING eat
ershp OF the Wayne County
BASIS OF ALLIANCE
Thus substantial portion a.
fhe council leadcrshp's base has
teft H. The alliance was bas
On the ambition o teelWosEc
Header Glenn Sigma 70 rep ee
kight-winger August Schoilc IS
president az the Michigan CIO
Council N 1916 TIE steelwotkc-s
pade an alhsnce with the Com
nnunist w,nK IN ne STATE nc
county clio IN further tlat can
didscv which was unsuccessful
In IN ? ordinary course ~
events council elections would
fake place in june Observers
believe that 10 tHat tne the
Renther-lee rlsntWng forces.
pho have made substantial gains
u local union electors lr the
UAW-CIO would have been
able 70 return 70 the Wavne
County Council and reeatr con
trol
Among the officers who face
removal II the National CIO
should take action aaainsi the
Wayne County Council will
be Coleman Young. orgsniza.
slon director. who occupies a
post created especially for a
Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
HOW 1T HAPPENS
COMMISSION

CONTINUED From Page ~
Germ that the citizens who own
the site in question. who are
NEGROES. will develop housing
on the land on a non-restrictive
basis. the Committee declared.
Pointing out that the CITY
Plan, Commission had agreed to
drop the site from the Master
Plan as playfield. the Inter
racial Committee reported its re-
gretS that it could not meet
with the Parks and Recreation
Commission before IL reaffirmed
rs request for a playfield on
The site
COMMUNITY SENTIMENT"
The Interracial Committee
calls attention to the references
On the Parks and Recreation
Commission statement TO the
great demand Throughout, the
coWmunltv' which the Com
mission acknowledges formed an
important part OF IFS basis for
recommending acquisition. In this
connection IL appears necessary
70 reIterate that this "commun-
nv sentiment is based more
on desire TO prohibit the use
oi this land by its owners than
for rs development as a PLAY
fielq. the statement adds
The Committee urged the
Council 20 base rs decision en-
tirelv upon considerations of
need and completely without
reference 90 the racial identity
OF the owners OF the property
your decision should not be
guided by any thought Of giving
any racial group special consid
Grafton one way or the other
OF By the thought Of possible
racial tension
Il has been repeatedly dem
onstraied IN the history OF our
country that sound interracial
relations are dependent almost
entirely on the concept that
both public and private business
snail be conducted in accord.
ance with high principles
completely without reference 10
ancestry on race or religion. the
statement concludes.
The Detroit branch MACE
urged the council to uphold the
CITY Plan Commission. In let.
Yer signed by the Rev. r. l.
Biadbv Jr,, the association
pointed out that by its decision
| TINS new council will decid,
whether we are going TO have
government based on the show
81 force by pressure groups"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Police Arrest
MutueI Agent

A recommendation tor war
rant charging Dad Smith, 35
OF 944 Hague street with pos
session OF gambling parapher-
MALTA was filed last Friday. The
recommendation stated that Pa
trolman Edward SopolInski Of
the 9TH precinct stopped Al
Buick Thursday afternoon for a
brake test
While bting questioned about
the ownership Of the car, Smith
surrendered eight current date
mutuel bet slips and SAG in adj
matted mutuel bet money After
being arrested Smith informed
police that ne has been picking
up mutuel money about four
months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

and promoting train porteys and
rhal car attendants and Is sup
posed "a rdc ;he line al ms own
discretion % check up on has
AIDS PASSENGERS
He >ces ~ IL that tGe chair
attendants and train pogters
peat tle ventiatine and heat
Nstew properly AID paSsen-
, pe.tciy give attenuation
taeN request ana use cvegy pos
c. moan OF contributing 10
trcr wtlt
a itvo'e Hber ot Kansas
tN, Baptist Church Mr.,
5aton IS ma-eied ard owns his
nNn hoUv II ia. n0 chUdI en-.
b salary IS $4,000 4 YEA
" Bl-ton believes MS ex-
ueueace cnntraolcts the state
0e-t often made that oolored
workers VII rot take orders
.rcn supervisors OF their own
ace.
he w5s bonn IN Alabama. and
eitendec schools IN Guthrie,
O6is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
TRUMAN
tconiinued From Page u

for the founder of the first Ne
gro newspaper, established In
New York l2l years ago.
Others who received the award
were Jackie Robinson. Dodger
first baseman; Branch Hickey,
Dodger president; Archbishop
Joseph E. Ritter Of St. Louis;
the American Heritage Founda-
ton Thurgood Marshall, chief
legal counsel for the NAACP:
DR.. Ralph j Bunche, of the
UN secretariat.
Also DR. Charles S. Johnson,
president OF Fisk University:
10th Century Fox for its pro-
duction Of "Gentlemen's Agree.
ment;" Norman Granz, impress.
sario OF Jazz at the Philhar.
monte" and Charles f. Wilson
chairman OF the President.
Committee on Civil Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
BALLENGER-
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
provide money for relief
Unemployment Is rising. both
in the city and in the nation.
he warned Wars are generally
followed by primary depressions.
which are rather mild, and then
bv deep depreSsions. he said.
The depression now on the way
Is 9 primary one.
HOW IT HAPPENS
The more severe depression
usually follows by four or five
years. and is likely TO be averted
only by war production. the
eX-comnissioner told the TRI-
BUNE
Employers are using the gas
shortage lay-offs 20 trim stats.
TO cut off older employees. and
10 cut down on workers they
consider inefficient. he said.
Meanwhile. independent studies
made BY the TRIBUNE indicate
that there Is growing resistance
by EMPLOYERS 10 the hiring or
recall Of Negro workers.