davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
YoUNosToWNsKE sLovENsKB NovINY
6ERvENY KRfz zIADA Vas
o PO1(oU.

O90 V6N = 1EoAA AAA0A AO
o PO1EoC.
Americky Cerveny Kriz pri.
chodi vas opat' ziadat aby ste
sa stall Glenmi Cerveneho Kriza.
S touto ziadost 'ou prichodi kaz-
dorocne v tento cas-; jeho pros
ba 0 pomoc vsetkych nebola a.
zda nikdy opravnenejsia, jako
je dnes.
Cd modernej reorganizacie
Cerveneho Kriza pred 20 rok-
mi, Dol kazdy rok svedkom ne.
prestajne sa vzmahaj1cej Gin
nosti tejto organizacie. Nikdy
vsak v case mieru nevzrastala
jeho 1celnost' takou mierou, ja-
ko v terajsich casoch nezamest-
nanosti a obchodnej stagnacie,
ktore dosiahly svojho vrcholku
minulej zimy. Nezamestnanost'
vyvolala narodn1 kalamitu. L'u
dia, ktori neziadali cd zivota
nic Wac ako prflezitost zarobit'
81 ma k1stik chleba, octli sa v
najvacsej nddzi. Sukromne do
brocinne organizacie pracovaly
"a stale sa zhorsuj1cich podmie-
nok maly stale vacsie nesna-
DE pri sbierani potrebnych pc
nazi a rozlicnych veci. Ked 81
tuacia sa napokon zdala bezna-
dejna, schvalil kongres predlo-
by, ktorymi sa doyoluje ne
stranne rozdelenie vladneho zvy-
sku psenice a bavlny medzi mai
nldznejsich. Americky Cerveny
Kriz' Dol oficielne povereny roz-
del 'ovanfm, ktore prevadzal iba
so zretepom ku potrebam trpia-
cich a bez ohl'adu ma ich poll
tickd prislusnost', nabozenstvo
alebo rasu.
Dvadsat' pat milionov l'udi,
deti al dospelych, ziskalo po-
moci tymto cinom kongresu. Wy
bavovanie ziadosti, uzavieranie
smluv o somleti psenice a o w.
meme bavlny "a latky usite uz
odevy, rozosielanie tychto do
miestnych organizacii, odkial'
boly del'ovane, to vsetko Dol
nesnadny 1kol, ma ktorom pra.
covalo mnoho sto 1ctovnikov u
insich kancelarskych zamestnan-
GOV; tisfce dobrovol'nych sll w.
pomahalo v rozdepovacich cen.
troch. Iba obchodne a kancelar-
ske vedenie tejto akcie vyzado-
valo 6S5, 900 dolarov.
Ami v tychto casoch nezaned.
baval Cerveny Krfz svoju pra-
videlnd cinnost'. Poskytol svo.
ju pomoc postihnutym v 80 pri.
padoch. Peeoval najma tych,
ktorf utrpei pri tornadoch, po-
yodniach, poziaroch, epidemiach
a insfch katastrofach; Cerveny
Kriz Dol jednou prvych orga.
nizacii, ktore pomahaly postih.
nutym pri zemetraseni v juznej
Kalifornii. Jeho intestine odboc-
ky, tax w. chapters, riadily
vypomocne akcie pre- nezamest.
nanych, alebo spolupracovaly S
inymi vypomocnymi organhaci.
ami.
Cerveny Kriz je spolkom,
skladaj1cim sa 20 vsetkych
tried naroda a tesiacim sa ia
kemusi polo-oficielnemu posta.
veniu. Spolok ma narodne al
intestine organizacie. Ia svoju
dlhorocn1 zk1senost' v usporia-
davani vypomocnych akcii "a.
sldzi 81 cinnej pomoci q spolu.
prace l'udi vsetkych ras a ma
bozenstvf, ktorej sa mu tiez Y
meme l'udskosti dostava.
Cerveny Kriz patri vsetkym,
a .vsetci sd v nom vitani. Prijf.
mamie elenov ma buddci rok po.
Gina sa II. novembra, vo vyro-
city den prfmeria, konci dnom
vd'akyvzdavania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
vIANoCE v sTAREJ vLAsT]

Hamburg-American Line u.
sporiada dve pohodlne vypravy
vianocne pre- tyych, ktorf 81 pra.
jd stravit' sviatky v stanej VIA
sti.
LODI Albert Balm vyplava g.
decembra 8 dvoma grupami. Je.
dna 20 stredozapadu pod vod-
covstvom p. Ernesta Schaublina
z Hapag's Chicago dradovne a
druha z vychodnej strany, pod
vodcovstvom p. Ernesta Zimme.
ra new yorkskej 1radovne.
Dina IL. decembra M. s. St.
Louis vyplava z New Yorku $
cestovatel'mi, ktorf chc1 stra-
Wit vianocne sviatky v rodnom
meste.
Obe tieto lode sd k dispozicii
tym, ktori chcd ga tychto W.
prav z1eastnit' a, pravda, OBJ
vykle chutne pokrmy budd po-
davane.
Ucastnfci oboch tychto W.
prav dostan1 sa do rodnych
miest par dnami pred Vianoca.
mi, tax ze este pred sviatkami
bud1 moct' porozpravat' sa SO
|syojimi pribuznymi priatel' ;.
mi.
Zaobstarajte 81 miesto ma
tychto vypravach u ktoreho
kol 'vek miestneho agenta, alebe
" Hamburg American Line IRA
down..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
1nzk1lrs Nov1Ho no
oDk1xlxHO PoRIADKU.
=. =. !. s.

u p. i ]. s.
u fnohi ! popredntch spolu-
seovnfkov prezidenta Roose-
MA 81 tel mienky, xe New
al" americkej vlady stava
ner xAklady pre- novy ho-
n odkraky poriadok tejto kra-
ns. 1iadny : tychto spolupra.
koynikov neodvaxuje sa vsak
f d'alej, ako povrchne nakre.
slit' hospodarsky system, kto-
~ 80 prave nachodf stadiu
1fvoja. Jedna vec je i'm vsak
ssn& Amerika 90 aspon docas-
ne rozhodne odvratila cd idea
lov slaissez-faire" (nechat' ka-
xd6ho robit' % chce) a nespd-
tanej konkurencie, ktorymi sa
riadil americky hospodarsky
&vot cd prvopociatku dejln tel
80 republiky. Laissez.faire -
presyedcenie, ze veci sa casom
upravia samy, len ked' 81 ich
dost dlho nebudeme vsimat', a
lax iste al tradicionalna viera
N neodvisl1 sebed6veru a v in.
dividualizmus, to boly akiste
dve Z niekol'ko hlavnych cini-
tel.ov pociatocneho hospodar.
skeho vzrastu a rozkvetu Spo-
jenych Statov. Senator Robert
II. Wagner, ktoreho memo je
vxdy spojovane s programom
New Deal, pfse nasledovne !:
Dravy individualizmus Dol a.
xda najlepsim prostriedkom k
podmaneniu tejto krajiny a W.
orist'ovaniu jej bohatstva. Prize
kopnfci, ktorf isli ma zapad, a.
by sa svojou odvahou vyna-
lezavost'ou stavali proti krute-
mu nepriatel 'stvu prirody a In
dianov, nemohli sa podriad'o-
vat nejakym planom alebo
predpisom. Priemyselnicke pod
Milky, ktore vyrastaly rozlic-
ntch ciastkach krajiny jako hu-
by po dazdi a ktore sllzily
miestnym potrebam alebo maj
vacSmi potrebam blfzkej oko-
lice, boly v skutocnosti sukrom-
nymi podnikmi obchodnych bu-
kanyrov, osudy tychto podni-
kov nemaly ma narod jake ce-
lok ziadneho vplyvu."
PokiaP hmotny pokrok po-
kracoval priaznivym tempom,
potial' nebolo mono robit' ziad
nych podvratnych namietok pro
ii filozofii, hlasaj1cej nechat'
robit' kto co chce a dravy in
dividualizmus. Napriek tomu
vsak bolo vraj al to obdobie
blahobytu, ktore dosiahlo svoj-
ho najvacsieho rozmachu roku
1928, plhou vidinou. Hugh s.
Johnson, jedon najpriamej-
sfch objasnovatel'ov programu
New Deal' osvedcil sa, ze
sje snadne zistit' pricinu, kto-
RI zapricinila tieto hrozne sty-
ri roxy utrpenia krajine, o.
plyvajlcej prirodnym bohat.
stvom, al ked' ME je uz tax
snadne tdto pricinu odstranit'
Nesnadza spociva jednoducho a
proste v tom, ze robotnici ne
dostavali dost' "a svoje vyrob.
Ky, ably 81 ich sami mohli ma
k1pit', tax aby udrzali nase
farmy a tovarne v cinnosti.
" Polovica vsetkych priemy-
selnych a obchodnych podnikov
krajine pracovala so ztratou.
Cele pol'nohospodarstvo lezalo V
troskach. Amerika stavala vzdu
zne zamky ma vzmahaj1com sa
exportnom obchode, ktory SINE
xfskavali tym ze SINE pozicia-
vail schudobnelym narodom mi
liardy, aby "a ne mohli naku-
povat' mas tovar, a to uz v ca
nxAnh Lo1, crna vo1o1; 10 nSro
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

exportnom obchode, ktory SINE
xiskavali tym ze SINE pozicia-
vail schudobnelym narodom mi
Hardy, aby "a ne mohi naku-
povat' mas tovar, a to uz v ca
soch, ked' SINE vedel, ze nam
nechcd alebo nemozu zaplatit
lani 6iastku ttch veliciznych
miliard, ktore nam uz predtym
dlxily. Davali SINE i'm jako svoj
It0var, tax al peniaze, "a kto-
AZ By tento tovar kdpili, tax
rtehle, jake ich lode molly
sp&eplavovat' cez ocean. Bolo
I l fialenstvo nepricetneho fl
ancnictva ma sp6sob pozemko-
v&ho tboom-u" ma Floride, bo-
sla 10 ak&si obchodna "Whopee
party, ktora skoncila styrroe-
MN bolenim hlavy..."
s Nepocul som este, aby pre-.
sident sl'uboval vol'ajakd "a
axnd iecbu pre- toto vsetko,
ebo aby hl&sal vol'ajakd ur.
6 formuln. Go Y skutocnosti
|1iilyedal ! 10 opakuje poznovu
%i oxnovu je, xe je tol'ko do.
ch vecf Y tejto nasej kraji-
= y keby sme ich 6mernej'
eIili, bolo ~ ieh nado-
nv bol kaxdt samestna.
III tt'aStn5, iako j. 6lo'
1 tsato nsrelt tipanon
- ~ ~ - ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Alameda Lawyer Blocks
Anti-picketing Ordinance

Alameda, if.-Deputy District
Attorney Smallwood, of Alameda
county, moved to dismiss the suit in
stigated by the police department of
Alameda at the instigation of the
Neptune Palace Theatre to prevent
representatives of the East Bay La
Dor Journal, owned and published by
the Central Labor Council and Build
ing Trades Council of Alameda
county, from selling the paper in front
of the theatre The Neptune-Pa Palace
management recently locked out all
of its union employees.
The police department based it's
suit on an old municipal ordinance
prohibiting picketing. Mr.. Small
wood declared the ordinance to be un-
constitutional so far as the sale of
the East Bay Labor Journal was con-
cerned.
He said the ordinance as construed
by the police would interfere with the
freedom of the press, its publication
and circulation. He buttressed his
contentious with decisions of the Cal
ifornia supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
SAYS ARTHUR BRISBANE:

William S. Lee, vice president and
chief engineer of the Duke Power
Company, is Mortified by President
elect Roosevelt's suggestion that he
may do something about government
ownership and operation of power
plants. President-elect Roosevelt's s
plan, with government-owned power
to put 100000 idle to work on giant
project involving reclamation work,
worries this power company employe.
Says he: "The more people that work
for the government, the nearer we
approach of socialism"
"That may be, but it is wise not
to lose sight of the fact that the
longer twelve million Americans re-
main idle, with the government doing
nothing, the nearer we approach to
revolution. AS matter of fact, we
are not going to have revolution, and
we are not going to have any one of
the many brands of Socialism" either
What we are going to have, let us
hope, is a little common sense, and
IN TIME"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
and the primary was
sustained by majority of 100000.

reconsideration, and the primary was
sustained by majority of 100000.
With two such votes as that, and
the last one so short time ago, the
effort of the bosses to abolish primar-
les in Ohio is as insolent as it is re-
dictionary.
The primary was adopted because
the old convention system had prov
ed device for defeating the peoples
will. 1t gave every chance for secret
deals and the corrupt use of money.
Except in times of overwhelming pop
ular feeling, the convention system
divided power between the special in
terests which wanted government ia
vors, and the professional politicians
who were ready to supply such ia
vors for a consideration-(La (Labor.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
A LIVE TRADE UNIONIST

Los Angeles, famous city of sun
shine, seeks a vast loan from the
R. F. C. for the purpose of construct
ing power line from Boulder Can
yon Dam. If Los Angeles gets that
money the work will be done under
fair conditions and large part of
the money will be spent east of the
Mississippi for supplies 1t will be
big job.
Los Angeles has sent Ralph Girls
well to Washington to tell its story
to offcialdom.
Now this is much better than is
done by most cities and organizations
that want something from political
powers. Criswell is a veteran trade
unionist-member of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, and he
never forgets his trade unionism. If
Ralph Criswell says a thing is good,
it's good, and that's that.
For many years Criswell was a
member Of the Los Angeles city coun-
Gil, elected by labor movement that
was on it's toes and going top speed.
Now he is member of the city's
department of water and power. Los
Angeles sent him to Washington
when it was helping to get Boulder
Canyon Dam authorized by congress.
He did heroic work and helped win
the victory Criswell was that rare
bird in Washington-a man who
wanted nothing for himself. And did
he know Boulder Dam? He knew it
backwards and forwards and inside
out. He'd been many times over every
foot of the whole project. He knew
it from every angle and from every
angle he had the real goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

A corporation came along, through
its proper agents, and offered to show
No. Park avenue how to save lot
of money. In the end contract was
written, and subsequently big Die
sci engine was installed and put to
work.
The owners pay nothing but a
monthly installment and at the end
of ten years it is estimated their
saving will amount to az per cent of
their former electric light bill.
If big building owners everywhere
begin pursuing that course it is go
ing to make lot of difference to
electric light companies.
Those who have monopoly today
may have junk tomorrow in these
days of new things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
S0cialized Production Urged
For Relief of Unemployed

Vancouver, Canada.-W. Watt, dele
gate of the Plumbers" Union to the
Vancouver and New Westminster
Trades and Labor Council, introduced
a resolution charging the Canadian
government with refusal to provide
adequate relief for the hundreds of
thousands of jobless workers and
urged that convention be convened
to consider the establishment of
parliamentary units" having for
their object "the socialization of the
means of wealth production and dis
tribution." The interest in the reso-
luton required continuation of the
debate to a second meeting Of the
council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
THAT MAN JOHN FREY

John Frey, long editor of the Mold
ers' Journal, now secretary of the
metal trades department of the A.
F. of L., has given long years to the
study of things in the realm of eco-
nomics. Many colleges have called
him to lecture. He generally holds
his fire, not only until he can see
the enemy's eyes, but until he knows
the enemy inside out.
The latest exploit of this man Frey
is his monumental attack on the
great banks of Wall street. For more
than year he has been digging into
the facts in the case. He has gone
hither and yon for information anc
given long ours of patient toll to ex.
animation of his material.
Finally he broke loose! And what
case!
The last great attack on the bank.
ing powers of Wall street was by ths
Pujo committee. Between Frey ane
the Pujo committee there is one vast
difference The Pujo committee quit
Frey won't.
Labor may feel proud that it is {
man from it's own ranks who has done
this magnificent piece of work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
JAIL ]
Boston Employers For Vio-
lating Union Contract

Boston, Mass.-Judge Winfred H.
Whiting, of the Suffolk superior court,
fined Morris Levine, of Somerville,
and John Winer, of Roxbury, 1915
each and Is days in jail for violating
an injunction last October restraining
them from hiring non-union employees
for their Boston Bakery.
The injunction was sought by Local
As of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union of
America, on the claim that the de-
PENDANTS were by contract to hire
only members of the union in baking
breat for the Jewish trade.
The court found that the contract
had been violated and issued the re.
straining order asked by the Bakers
Union. But Morris and Levine ignor-
ed the court order and continued hir-
ing non-union help in defiance of theil
contract agreement and the injunc
ton.
In determining the amount of th'
fine, Judge Whiting took into consid
Grafton the fact that by hiring non
union workers the defendants hat
saved a total of $3.50 in wages. Eacl
! defendant was therefore fined one
half that sum, 1915, in addition to th'
15-day jail sentence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
PUT LABOR'S PROGRAM INTO
OPERATION NOW!

Regulations of many leading econo-
mits grow no greater as these days
of depression pass.
Technocracy gets into tangle and
blows apart.
Garet Garret, usually fine
thinker, points backward to past de-
pressions, from which we always re-
covered" Thus he concludes that we
do not need the 30-hour week and
higher wages.
Others play much the same tune.
What we DO need is the 30-hour
week and higher wages.
Just those two things would cure
this depression quickly. Thereafter
constant readjustment of the work
week and the wage to speeding ma
chine production would prevent more
depressions.
We've had too much production for
the buying power available to the
masses Wall street, using the term
broadly, has taken too much loot, left
too little in the hands of the wage
earners.
Congress talks of this and that,
searching for magic remedies. Some
of the proposals are good; some are
worthless and dangerous.
The real program is the program
offered by labor. Big business don't
like it and induce their servants to
fight it Legislators who follow the
lead of big business talk in circles,
going carefuldly around the labor
program, raising smoke screens
and dust clouds.
The moral is that labor must force
its own program to the front.
Labor in every community must
make the short week and higher
wages the issue. Labor papers every
where must keep this issue to the
front. This labor paper intends to
do so. Let us ORGANIZE AND MO-
BILIZE for the 30-hour work week
and for wages that generally and on
the average are HIGHER. Labor's
program m cans PERMANENT
PROSPERITY FOR THE MASSES!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
MUST COME

unemployment problems country
workers receiving increasing
methods for relieving this distressing condition that
to each
employment bills introduced in the New York
Field New York city, enacted would
total unemployment at the rate S2oc week or
DER cent of the average with minimum
per than S. plus benefit s. week
H. low would r eeect January 1894 The bill was referred
committee.
Senator seabury unemployment
fund commission would
July 1888.
Considerable interest this important subject
syvana commission to
study other proposed bill by Representative
Rhoae of would report the
legislature
Representative Bek sponsored bill to appropriate
unemployment fund.- half from employers and
appropriation proposed the bill would
take care of the coming bennium
u S. Senator York ardent advocate
and promoter workers recently made radio
unemployment insurance and retirement
when out of job either because
of economic because of old
In his plea for such legislation, Senator Wagner said;
is obvious such an arrange
mnt is possible for the railroad employees feasible
for all industry? embiter the old
the great all of indus
workers retire and live in moderate comfort
kindness but by virtue OF what they mao earned
during lifetime of labor?
hothtedness responsible Tor our failure TO ENJOY
this country protection of old These bene-
limited the The entire nation wouio
nevertheless exert their energies
existence would be eliminated the decay OF
would be prevented and the whole level OF lie
lifted would be entirely feasible " a'olo the
def of systems"
continued principal initiative IN
creating with the states and with
affects
entire nation regard boundary lines have therefore
federal states
and industries this essential enterprise To extend this
employment offices
represent minimum which the federal government
the means OF hghtg un
lployment
In respects Ohio realize the serious position
industrial and other problems directly
affecting hein a existence
hof agricultural legislators
However, industrial expansion
has been pronounced past that
promoting interests OF
workers o a degree
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
STARTING SOMETHING


Hotel and Restaurant Employees
are running national organizing
campaign. There may be depres-
sion, but here's an organization that
can't wait for better times. It's 60
ing out to start better times for
cooks and waiters-and for bartend-
ers just as soon as bartenders are
legalized back into their jobs. Every
body should cooperate" says an off,
cial circular. Quite right. EVERY
body. There should be stronger
unionism in every line, toward which,
likewise, EVERYBODY should CO.
operate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Amoskeag Employees Kill
Company Union By Vote

Manchester, N. H.-The employees
of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company killed by large vote the
company union, which for a number of
years has been the medium of arbi-
tration and contact between mill, Of
ficials and workers. 1t will be 90
days before the plan actually dies
an official death, however, in accord
ance with the rules and regulations
that have governed its use for the
past ten years.
There was a total vote vast of
5,942, with 4,28S voting mo" on the
question of whether or not the plan
should continue in operation, and
1,195 voting to retain the plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. Q.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1888
BUREAU OF SOCIAL WORK

This office is in receipt of COM
munication wherein the writer, or
writers, request information bearing
on the Bureau of Social Work The
Press gives no heed to the publica-
tion for various reasons.
One reason is that the communica-
tion comes on a printed letterhead
that shows no union label and the
paper is non-union made. No REAL
union man will use non-union sta
tionery for communicating purposes,
and for that reason the Press does
not believe the letter came from
bona fide trade unionist or unionists,
and the Press being a strictly union
shop gives this as one reason for ig-
noring it. The Press does not believe
it fair for non-unionist to expect
it to grind any of his axes.
Another reason for ignoring the
communication is that it does not
bear the signatures of the writer or
writer's. If the writer or writer's will
come in and attach their signatures,
not necessarily for publication, but to
show good faith, the Press will pub
lish the same. The Press gives no
heed to anonymous communications
We might add, the Bureau of Social
Work is a public institution whose
books are open for inspection by any
citizen at any and all times, and any,
one seeking information, such as was
requested of the Press, can secure it
by calling at the bureaus office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
ELECTRIC COMPANIES HAVE
TROUBLES TOO

The fight between railroads and
trucks is long distance from it's
finish, but that is not the only war
OH the horizon.
Something has come along to chal-
lenge the arrogance of public service
companies, and the results may echo
down a long, long corridor of time.
The beginning Of this story is at
No. / Park avenue, in New York,
just about the snootiest address in the
United States of America. This big
office building has been paying about
$45,000 a year for electric current to
run it's elevators, pumps and lights
a lot of money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Communist Cases Dropped

st. Joseph, Mich. (ILNS)-Charges
of criminal syndicalism against Will
liam z. Foster and 1S others have
been dismissed by motion of the state.
The charges grew out of raid on a
supposed communist gathering near
Bridgman, Mich, in 1924. Charles E.
Ruthernberg, communist leader, was
convicted, but died while an appeal
was pending. Foster was freed on
bond after the jury disagreed. The
communists have charged that the
prosecution purposely delayed trial of
the other cases and they have sought
to have them either dismissed or
tried.