davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-10


rec, ktoru uverejnujeme ma 2.
strane. Ia rec mu srdecne po-
d 'akoval Rev. Begalla.
Nasledovny recnfk, Rev. St.
Kocis, duchovny osady Najsv.
Mena Jezis ma Steelton, vrele
pochvalil rec adv. Willu a ze-
lal 81, ably sa> tax stale, co tax
krasne predniesol. Potom Wy
slovil potesenie 20 ziclivosti,
ktord hase spolky prejavily
obdarovanfm jubilujuceho spoil
ku tax krasnymi kvetami. Pre-
iavil radost' z jubileumu a
blahozelal obom spolkom i ja-
ko knaz V meme 3O9. Cisla /.
K. S. ].
HI. taj6mnik Jednoty, p. J..
Sabol d'akoval tunajsim Slo-
vakom, ze nezalozili ziadnu
extra domacu organizaciu, ale
sotrvali vernf K. J. i ostatnym
verkym SLOW. organizaciam, co
bolo mudre Cd mas. Potom
potesil prltomnych, re V Jed
note je uz $4,000 synov a z O.
tcov este je $4,000. Jednota
vyplatila Is mil;onov V podpo-
rach a je jedinou a prvou slo-
venskou organizaciou, ktora sa
stara o siroty po svojich Gle
noch.
Predstaveny bOl "a vSeobec-
n6ho pOtlesku mayor Youngs-
townu a vepky priatel Slova-
kov, ctihp. Joseph L. Heffer-
nan, ktory sa uznava "a prve-
no slovenskeho mayora, lebo
to boly slovensk6 hlasy, CO no
zvolily. On sa hi 'adel Slova-
kom zavd ,acit' nielen> peknym
slovom, ale skutkami. Spome-
nul hospodarske t'azkosti, V
ktorych zijeme a predpovedal,
lie bDi o zivobytie bude Cd te-
Eaz t,azSi tn V Amerike, lebo
uz MET kde sa st'ahovat', vSe-
tko je uz zaujat6. Treba sa X
zivotn6mu boju pripravovat'
Skolovanim. PovzbudZoval mas.
ably sme 81 postavili kandida-
tov na mestske urady, re SINE
TAXI schopni taxi dobrl ako
ktora kol'vek ina narodnost'
Rev. Begalla pod 'akoval ma
yorovi "a peknd rec a spome.
nul, re je uz naslednik ma je-
no mayorsky TRAD V osobe Mr.
Jonesa, co bolo prijate tpap.
kanim.
Slecny OPga a Virginia Vas
cak previedly krasne solovf
tance, ku ktorym i'm hrala pi
Anna Pekarcikova. Odmenent
boly vel 'kym potleskom "a lcf
umelecke vykony.
Ia Youngst. Slov. Noviny
hovoril NJ. Mraz, ktory VIDA
cest' spolku "a jeho vodcov
stvo cirkevnych narodnycl
pracach, blahozelal ndom, II
81 vzdy tax znamenitych pra
covnikov VOLTA "a uradnikov
prial, ably spolok i mad ale
prekvital.
Predstaveny bol direktor fl
nancii naSho mesta, Mr.. Jone
ktory prisiel zastupovat' ma
yora Qebo nebolo iste, ci ma
yorovi bude mozno prist). Ze
lal Spolku Sv. Martina, ably nj
nikdy hviezda nezapadla.
Ia Mar. Slov. Spolok po
zdravil jubilujuci spolok p. Ju
raj Puhalla, hi. dozorca. Wy
slovil uznanie jubiluj1cem
spolku "a jeho spolkarsku
narodnu pracu a prial mu mno
no zdaru. ...
: Predstaveny boil Rev. Joze
Krispinsky, duchovny osad
Najsv. Trojice V Struthers, kt
: ry bol "a chlapectva clenor
7 G. 10. M. O. X. J. a je jednota
rom uz mnoho rokov. Vyslov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
LIFE OF CITY
is PICTURED IN
PRIESTS BOOK
Experiences Are Related In
New Around Old
st. Bridqet'S.'

Cross sections Of life as seen
through the eyes Of q priest are
pictured in a newly-published book,
Around Old st. Bridget's." by the
Rev. John F. Mcshane, st. Bridget's
pastor.
The book relates experiences of
the pastor in ST. Bridget'S parish
since his arrival there shortly after
his ordination in 1904.
An account of the kidnapping Of
the priest by two Negroes on a
fraudulent sick call on Oct. 90. 1906,
is given to the public for the first
time.
at was about the time" writes
Mr.. McShane, that three of our
priests. one in California. one in
Wisconsin and one in Missouri had
been kidnapped and held for ransom,
One of these men, when the ransom
money was not Forthcoming, was
found on the seashore brutally muir
derde."
McShane relates that a Negro
came to the rectory door at 1880
at night, and asked him to come
at once on a sick call. He tells how
he was led far into the outskirts of
the city where, with the assistance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
$50 CHURCHES
ARE MERGED AT
JOINT CONCLAvE
CongregationaIiSts, Chris
tianS Are Combined
at Farley.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, June 26.-The
Congregationalist and the Christian
churches, under a new constitution
approved by joint convention here
Thursday, have merged to form q
combined membership of more than
100000 persons.
The constitution was approved by
separate assemblies of the two
churches. 1t provides that the two
denominations will be governed by
committee, made up of officers Of
each church, until 1885, when a
single directing group will be or
gained.
The merger affects $50 churches
in the United States with a total
membership Of 100000 and con-
stituency, including adherents, of
slightly less than 100000.
In voting the merger, church off,
Gals said they believed their move
represents the beginning Of larg-
er movement toward combination of
Christian denominations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HIGH JURISTS
: UPHOLD PASTOR
IN COURT DEFY
Backs Up His Refusal to
Bare Condolences of
Parishioner.
BIZ Unstsd Press

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 26.-The
refusal Of the Rev. Emil SWenson,
Minneapolis, to reveal condolences
made to him by parishioner, al
though Threatened with a Jail term
and fine during a divorce trial. was
upheld by the state supreme court
today.
A 500 fine for contempt of court
ordered by municipal Judge Paul w.
Guilford when Mr.. 5Wenson refused
70 divulge the matters discussed by
his parishioner, Arnold Sundseth,
was reversed by the high court.
Holding that Mr.. Swenson's Luth-
eran church did not countenance
the confession, Judge Guilford
warned the minister that unless he
testified on what Sundseth had told
him, a contempt of court sentence
would be made.
Carried to High Court
Sundeth commended that confess
sions made TO a Lutheran pastor
we're equally privileged with any
other confessions. Lutheran groups
carried the case to the state SUI
preme court.
In the courts opinion, to be
privileged, a confession to a. cler-
gyman must be "penitentiaI in char
acter and made to him in his pro-
fessional character as clergyman
in confidence while seeking re-
ligious or spiritual advice, aid or
comfort"
Confession Is Privileged
The court can not require the dis
closure of the confession to deter
mine II it is privileged, the high
court ruled, but must determine that
question from the circumstances
and facts leading up to the MAX
ing Of the confession"
The disclosure should not ha
required unless it appears that the
claim Of privilege is made erro-
neously,' the court held. "Under
the facts stated in the opinion. the
confession was privileged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BOLSTER POLICE FORCE

Field force of the indianapolis
police department will be strength
ened July /, when lieutenants, now
assigned to emergency squads, will
be replaced by sergeants, Chief Nike
Morrissey announced.
Morrissey said more lieutenants
are needed on general work. Names
Of the sergeants who will replace
LieutenantS Marion Van Sickle,
Leonard Forsythe and Walter Olaf
fey were not made public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
PAGE II

Of another Negro, his captor locked
him in a barn.
When one Of the Negroes. In a
drunken rage. attempted to drive
the priest into a corner Of the
hay-mow, tripped over the lantern
and kicked It far into the hay, then
fell helpless, Mr.. McShane made
break for liberty.
After he had broken down the
barn door, he freed himself from
the remaining pushing Negro by a
well-directed kick with a toe that
playing football at Notre Dame had
developed.
Other human interest stores are
included in the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

The worlds largest salary is per-
haps that paid by the American To-
bacco Company last year to its
president, George Washington Hull
He received $2,283, 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
COOPERATION IN
THE HOME TOWN
(San Juan Record)

Local jealousies between
business people were so
strong in former years that
many of these folks would
rather see business go out of
town than to see some COM
petitor get it.
Today if you go into a
store in San Juan county and
ask for some article which
the store does not carry, you
will in all probability be told
of some other local mer-
chant who does carry it. This
shows a realization among
the business people that they
stand or fall together. If they
induce the people to form
the habit of buying at home,
they all get their share and
prosper together. If that
habit is not formed and ad-
hered to, then there is a
drain from the community
that undermines the properi-
ty of all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

Notice is hereby given
that Mary Smith, assignee of
David o. Clark, of 706 N. I'd
ST., Phoenix, Arizona, who ,
on November 18, 1919, made
Desert Land Entry, No.
O41931, for Lots 3, a, Sec. 7 j,
T O wn s h ip 6 S., Range
9 E., G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land
above described, b e f or e
Henry A. Morgan, Register,
United States Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
10th day of November, 1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesses:
David o. Clark, Eliza
Clark, Arthur E.. Wheeler,
Isabel May Wheeler, all of
Phoenix, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First Publication Oct. 2, 81
Last Publication Oct. 80, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

to stablished claim to the
land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister U. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
End day of October 1881.
Claimant names as wit
ness:
John NORM, Homer Martin,
Roland Curry, Dan Peart,
all of Casa Grande, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
First publication 8-28-31.
Last publication 9-25-31
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona /,
on the oath day of October,
1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesses:
Walter Germann, of Hig-
ley, Arizona, Jesse Taylor +,
of Chandler, Arizona, Lee
Ellsworth, of Higley, Ari-
zona, Geo. Tatem, of Higley /,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication 9-18-'31.
Last publication 10-16-'31.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881

Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881
Notice is hereby given
that Isabel May Wheeler.
assignee of David o. Clark,
of 706 N. End. St., Phoenix,
Arizona, who. on November
18, 1919, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 063306, for Lots
l and 2, Section 7, Township
6 S., Range 9 E., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make F n a |
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona {,
on the 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesses:
David O. Clark, Eliza
Clark, Arthur E. Wheeler,
Mary Smith, all of Phoenix,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First Publication Oct. 2, 81
Last Publication Oct. 80, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

rinsed at least twice with
to stand 80 minutes, then
clear water.
The disease showed up in
Arizona about six weeks ago
an since that time 80 cases
showed up in Yuma valley
in three days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office

Phoenix, Arizona
August 21, 1881.
Notice is hereby given
that James G.. Wilson OF
Saticoy, California, who on
February l, 1918, made De-
sert Land Entry. No. 026646,
for NEA, Section "a, Town
ship 6 S., Range 8 E., G. &
s. r. B. & NJ Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof by pur-
chase, Act of March 4, 1915,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Notice For Publication
Department of the interior

Department Of the Interior
General Lam Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
Sept. 9, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
Ona N. Ferguson of Higley,
Arizona, who, on April 20,
1923, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No.
062994, for E12 Section II; /;
NWH and Lots 2-3-4-5, Sec.
13, Township 3, S Range Z E
G.. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

here because / am of the same
color and blood as you. But my
blood will never let me GO down on
my hnees to beg the white rulers
OF Alabama for mercy for these
nine innocent boys. These boys
cannot be saved by such slave tao
tics as yours. Instead, l and the
organization I represent will carry
on relentless fight to force the
legal lynchers to free these boys.
To refuse to fight is to condemn
these boys to DEATH
Such was the enthusiasm reused
among the workers present by Bur-
ton and Braxton that when the po-
lice came along they did not dare to
make any arrests. The workers by
their militant support of Burton and
BraXton prevented them being
thrown out, and grabbed for The
leaflets and Liberators they we're
out.
The meeting which had been cal
led by the N.AA.C.P. and the Minis
ters' Alliance to disrupt the defense
ended instead with the rallying oil
new masses to the fight to save the
nine Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
AGAIN SLASH PAY
OF WORKERS IN
STEELINDUSTRES

NEW YORK.-Wage cuts in the
steel industry, particularly in the fin
ished steel products factories, are be-
ing speeded-up. Leonard Rogers. fin
ancial writer for the New York
d-Telegram. in special article
in Mondays edition of his paper
writes there has been a widespread
cutting of wages in the steel con-
Stunning industries" He goes on to
write:
Throughout the Middle West.
the leading steel fabricating section
of the country, wages femployes
of steel consuming industries have
been cut during the last ten days
from to 20 per cent, the survey
showed. Some of the nationally
known companies that have put
wage cuts into effect include Trus-
con Steel Co., General Fireproofing
Co., Youngstown Pressed Steel Co.,
Peerless Electric Co. and CONNER
cial Shearing and Stamping Co.
Throughout the Youngstown steel
district, makers Of sheet-stamped
products. forgings and other fin
ished steel products are now paying
common day labor a top price of
AZ cents an hour and In some fac
factories as low as 80 cents an hour
Is paid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

DETROIT, June 8.-The leader
ship of the A. F. of L. which has
supported the wage cutting cam
paigns of the bosses against the
working class, last night carried
their treachery step further by en-
dorsing the vicious Cheney Alien
Registration Bill.
President F. X Martel spoke in
favor of the bill by which the Mich
igan automobile manufacturers and
other bosses are seeking to crush
the struggles of the workers against
their wage cutting campaign. He
made the hypocritical argument
that since native born babies are re-
gistered at birth there was no reason
why workers should not be finger
printed. photographed and regis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
GENERAL STRIKE SWEEPS PITTSBURGH Mine DISTRICT
Stimson's vacation
PREPARE NOW FOR AUGUST FIRST.

WORKERS Secretary of state smsons trip
" Europe for his part
policy say:
entitled being
about it, because secret diplomacy nowhere than under
Secretary stimson
But would point
lean imperialism
leading position
the Soviet quickly possible
evidently try Dwight Morrow
did
capitalist immediate
sures in the Daily Worker the evidence of the Kpng
h Washington Letter That Morrow did not the plan through
when the League Nations Council
refusing to hdded by
turned noceaby hostile
the United
in dumping themselves
That this struck an extremely ocbv spot was made clear b in
artcate sounds from Washington which panied surprise
al
was instantly followed by small but offensive diplomatic
brckbat the
tailed by Secretary of Labor Doak the
Office conference to des Secretary
had advised against it, the being
part of the League of Nations.
ready drop pretense of friendship with
the Sovie for united front against the plainly
by Carlisle Macdonald writing York 5,
from Paris:
Politically speaking negotiations
with the Soviet point
of view nasmuch they
closer relations with Great Britain
bassador to Washington writing
tiles, reminds the the British
reorganization of Russia should convince Germany
Britain the nations namely
Russian REORGANIZATION problems
collaboration of Paris Washington and finally Geneva"
symptoms stormy imperiahst
which simson Yankee arbitrator
unity the capitalist ranks back fascist Poland
both which
the Soviet Union.
Workers. Stmsons vacation significant
capitalism the Unon What
higher imperialism
accomplish.
worker deude comfortable mistaken
notion that between mpais
attack the Workers Republic! nationally
tass and has prevented their offensive
the load
the working
the other depends
the
resist houderng the burden of the crisis revolutionary sou
ton the crisis within
actions of the
hesitate before launching the world they
All that
intervention
diplomacy penons peace
disarmament And all the
uonary worker begin raying his
August First!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

the completeness with which, under
pressure of the white imperialist
contributors to the NA.A.C.P., he
had switched from his former praise
for the LID, several workers de-
manded the floor to answer him.
Joe Burton, a militant young Ne
gro worker received enthusiastic ap-
plause when he branded the leaders
of the N.AAC.P as traitors to the
Negro masses. Burton explained to
the meeting how the NAA.C.P. at
tackS on the defense were helping
TO send the boys to the electric chair
He told of the repeated requests
from the parents of the boys that
the NAA.C.P. leaders should stop
their meddling in the case since
they we're manifestly unwilling to
support the defense endorsed by the
boys and their parents. Burton at
tackled the unauthorized collection
of funds by the N.AA.C.P. He said:
'The N.A.A.C.P. has collected
thousands of dollars for the cause.
The leaders of the N.A.A.C.P. have
refused to account for this money,
but we know 1t is being used not
TO save the boys but to attack
those organizations which are
leading the fight for them. The
money you claim to collect to help
defend the boys Is being used by
you to send them to their death"
Gene Braxton, a Negro organizer
of the Communist Party, demanded
the floor and spoke while Rev. Nor
tin of the Ministers Alliance was
sending for the police. Braxton de-
clared:
you say you will let me speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
Make Possible Series
On S. u. June 10!
Send Support Funds

Workers! The Bedacht series
of articles on the "Eo,y Capt.
talist Crusade Against the So
Wet Union" due to appear in
the Daily beginning June 10
cannot afford to be delayed.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cru
SADIE must be fought by the rev.
clutionary press now! The
thousands Of les being printed
in the capitalist press ayfainst
the workers Fatherland must
be answered now. Now is the
time to broadcast the truth
about the workers in the USSR
and the workers i'm America and
and Europe. BUT the publica-
ton Of these articles depends
upon your immediate support.
This series cannot be published
in a two-page paper. Rush
funds now and make possible
a four page Daily and the Be-
dacht articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
AFL Burocrats SUPPORT Auto Bosses
Attack on Militant Foreign Born

law, must have something he wants
to conceal, and if he has it is good
way to find out just what it is En-
ployers who do not want such in
formation about their employees al
so must have some dark motive be-
hind their procedure" Martel tried
TO point out to all employers the
benefit of registration and black
listing
On June 10. the workers Of De-
troit are holding tremendous dem
onstrstion to demand the repeal OF
this vicious bill and the release OF
the Scottsboro boys facing the cleo
trio chair in Alabama. The demon
stration will be held at p. m. in
the Grand Circus Park. All work
ers are urged TO come out and show
their solidarity with this cght
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

passed the $4,000 mark, but
it still is far behind schedule.
Unless every worker gets be-
hind the drive and sees to it
that contributions pour into
our office at the rate of $1,000
daily, we may at any moment
find ourselves in another
grave crisis such as we ex-
perienced over the weekend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
PREPARE BREAD
STRIKE IN BRONX
Demand 5 Cents Pound
for All Bread

BRONX, N. YIN preparation for
widespread food strike in this sec
ton of the city the Bronx Section
of the Women's Councils held con-
ference at 21G9 Arthur st. on Thurs
day, June 4.
Delegates from the Bronx Councils,
as well as those of the Tenants
League and some unorganized women,
endorsed the price list drawn up by
committee in demand for lower
prices.
The first stores that will be tackled
will be those located on l60th St.
from Huges to Prospect Ave.
Draft Price List.
The prices agreed upon are; All
kinds of bread, 5 cents pound; rolls,
IS cents per dozen; twists, small, 10
cents each, and large, is cents each;
crullers, II cents per dozen.
The conference has already taken
steps TO obtain these demands. The
price list was presented to bakeries
in the locality mentioned above and
given four days to meet the demands.
The conference appeals to all
housewives and working women in
the neighborhood to support these
demands and calls upon them to
come to the mass meeting called for
Wednesday, June 10, at 3o75 Clinton
Ave. at $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
FOUR PAGES TODAY--BUT!

workers, has brought back
the four-page Daily. Let's
keep it!
All day Saturday and Sun
day a steady stream of work.
ers poured into the district
office of the Daily, workers
bring ing 50-cent pieces,
quarters, nickels, dimes
whatever they could scrape
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
Child of Unemployed
Worker Dies of Hun
ger, Hospital Admits

NEW YORK.--Nine year old Mar
ion Cusimlno, died at st. Marys
Hospital Brooklyn Sunday evening,
from "malnutrtion" according to the
hospital records.
In other words, starvation killed
this child as it has dragged countless
others into an early grave under the
capitalist system. Marion was only
one, but six other mouths remain to
be fed, the oldest 10 years, and Mrs
Cusimano must TRY to keep the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

breath of life in their bodies on 7
dollars a week, the amount allowed
by the charities.
A blood TRANSMISSION might have
saved the life of Marion, whom even
the hospital could not deny had died
OF hunger, but where was Mariol's
father TO get fifty dollars for the
operation?
These are the frightful crimes of
the capitalist class, booze, cabarets,
millions squandered by the rich on
the choicest food and drinks while,
close to 100000 workers jobless,
starve in land of plenty and the
lives of tiny children are snuffed out
like candles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

means to the working masses
of this country; it proves that
the Daily is rooted in the
workers hearts, it is an every
day necessity to them in their
struggles.
But though the Daily has
been saved from immediate
suspension, we are by no
means out of danger. The
drive to raise $4,000 has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

crs endorsed the hunger march
and elected Is marchers. The
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea local in Johnston City en-
dorsed the march and elected
delegates to the Springfield confer
ence of the hunger marchers on
June 18th.
The mayors and chiefs of police
at Benton, West frankfort, Mount
Vernon announced that the hunger
march cannot proceed through these
towns. They threatened to smash
the march. The ub-district conven-
ton of the UMWA through rank and
file pressure, sent protest against
these attacks on the march, although
the convention voted down endorse
ments of the march.