davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Many Issues Still Pending
Poiton stoA Claims

Any one seeking to stop the sale of
surplus power or the construction of
the dams would have to prove that
the findings of the Power Commission
are not correct Unless this can he
done, most constitutional authorities
say. the Supreme Court will uphold
all Of the dams just as was done in the
T. v. A. case-by finding that they are
adapted to national defense and were
constructed with that purpose in mind
This would come within the scope of
constitutional purpose" the words
used by the court in upholding the
construction of Wilson Dam and the
transmission Of its surplus power for
sale in competition with private utili-
ties.
In the case of Wilson Dam how
ever, the court did not rely entirely
on its value from a national defense
standpoint.
The court has been asked to find
that the dam did not contribute to the
navigability of the Tennessee River,
and it refused to do so in these words.
While. in its present condition. the
Tennessee River Is not adequately i'm
proved for commercial navigation. and
traffic is small. We are not at liberty
to conclude either that the river is not
susceptible of development as an i'm
portant waterway. or that Congress
has undertaken that development,
or tha. the construction of the Wilson
Dam was not an appropriate means
to accomplish a legitimate end"
Controversy on Navigation.
This, too. provoked controversy.
One side said that while Wilson Dam,
situated near the mouth of the river.
might be a factor in improving navi-
cation, this could hardly be true of the
Norris Dam, on the Clinch River, some
800 miles back in the hills.
The reply of the T. v. A. Is that the
Tennessee Valley IS being considered
as a whole and that the navigability
of a river cannot be established
through one dam.
The valley project starts with the
Pickwick Landing Dam. near Shiloh
battlefield. The river below this dam,
which has no initial power installa-
ton, is navigable. The Pickwick Dam
backs the water to the Wilson Dam.
Fifteen miles farther up the river Is
Wheeler Dam, then Guntersville Dam,
proposed as the next step in backing
water from Wheeler Dam to Chatta-
nooga, making the river navigable to
that point.
Just upstream from Chattanooga is
the site for Chickamauga Dam, au-
thorized in the 1886 T. v. A. appro-
priation.
Clinch River Development.
The Clinch River is tributary OF
the Tennessee, and is about rs miles
northwest of Knoxville This was the
first one to be constructed by T. v. A.
in its regional development and is 253
feet high and 1900 feet long.
It Is intended primarily as a storage
dam, so the depth of the lower river
channel can be regulated during the
rainy and dry seasons. This is an es-
sential function, according to 7. v. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

they must wait. An entente with
Germany was being arranged provid-
ing that neither party should strike
until the other Is ready. And Ger
many is not quite ready yet.
The officers do not care about the
playing Of diplomatic games. They
know that any further delay means
q greater sacrifice on the part of the
Japanese people to gain q victory over
the Soviet troops.
The bankers servants" had to be
wiped out. The young officers de-
manded only one reward for their
patriotic move"-to be led against
the Soviet armies before it is too late.
And London. Paris, Moscow and
Washington tremble In anticipation.
Japan is pushing the world rapidly
toward general conflict. ,,.
tcopsrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

N THE background of the presi-
/ ing for 80 secondary battles for
4 possession of seats in the great
est deliberative body in the world
the Senate.
These contests will command more
than ordinary interest this year, be-
cause the futures of some of the
leading figures in the senatorial firna-
ment are at stake.
Such names as Robinson OF Ar
kansas, the Democratic leader, and
McNary. Of Oregon. Republican floor
general. appear on the list of those
whose present terms expire in jan
uary, as we'll as Borah of Idaho, who
is one of the chief contenders for
the main event-the Republican
presidential nomination. Indications
are that the two floor leaders Robin
son and McNary, will be reelected.
Other Senate headliners who face
the voters this year include Harrison,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, and chair
man of the powerful Senate Finance
Committee; j. Hamilton Lewis, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, and that veteran of
many battles in both branches of
Congress, George w. Norris. Republic
an Progressive, of Nebraska.
Democrats to Keep Control.
Whatever may be the fate of these
individual celebrities in the primaries
and general election, the Democrats
are sure to control the Senate in the
next Congress. If there should be a
general swing away from the New
Deal in the presidential race between
Roosevelt and the Republican NOM
inee of the Cleveland convention it
would help the Republicans to regain
some Of the Senate seats they have
lost to the Democrats in recent years.
But when the present party line
Evening star., 1936-03-08

vey conducted by the Federal Power
Commission.
AS result of this survey it was
found there would be a critical"
power shortage at this time in event
of a normal industrial recovery. If
this is true, it is argued, the shortage
of power might result in disaster if
the country should become involved
in major war.
In discussing the power situation
during the last war, Col. Charles
Keller, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.,
said some Is years ago:
While it is difficult to say that any
single resource is fundamental it
might we'll be argued that power sup
ply comes very close to being So
The power commissions report
pointed out that the planning and
construction of big power plant re-
quires from three to five years Any
such delay in modern war would
be fatal. If the Nations fighting
forces are to function, the power to
run the munitions and other indus
tries on which they rely must be avail
able at once. A delay of even few
weeks might be disastrous, Army
men say.
Electric Power Essential.
In this connection the report said
in part:
THE experience of the United
States in the World War has shown
that in such an emergency an ade-
quate supply of electric power is abso-
lutely essential.
"All of the major war materials or
items of equipment rely on power for
their production. Meeting the rapidly
increasing requirements for power,
which the production of these mate
rials and equipment involves, is one
of the most difficult Of war time pro-
curement problems"
During the World War. the report
said, these demands for power in some
cases. were met with great dificulty
and at heavy expense, and in other
cases 1t was totally impossible to pro-
duce the power required.
THE importance of preparing
specific program for the control of
electric power production in the event
of another war has been fully demon
strated by past experience. the report
concluded. Water power plants are
definite aid in national defense.
Their operation is Independent of fuel
supply and transportation facilities
and requires minimum of man
power Because of this and because
of the length of time required to build
them, water-power projects should be
given consideration now and should
be studied with view to planned
development to forestall wartime
shortage in power" ....,
Stress ON Defense.
In commenting on any given project,
most Government officials are reluc-
tant to base their case chiefly on the
national defense aspect, but there Is
reason to believe counsel for the Gov
ernment will rely heavily on this phase
if an attack on any of the dams is
carried to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Stress ON Defense.

In commenting on any given project,
most Government officials are reluc-
tant to base their case chiefly on the
national defense aspect, but there is
reason to believe counsel for the Gov
ernment will rely heavily on this phase
if an attack on any of the dams is
carried to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

NHE fate of our Federal power
system, forerunner of an
epochal attempt to harness the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

WE have a house in which you might be interested-if you are looking for a place close down. town, that has possibilities of a home for yourself and one for a tenant. $4,000-on terms after the first payment, if desired ALLEN SHATTUCK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
ALASKA HERE
 EARLY TODAY
 ON WEST RUN
Brings Thirty-nine Passeng- CTS from Seattle and
 5. E. Alaska Ports

Steamer Alaska from Seattle with 39 passengers for Juneau, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at APO o'clock this morning, and sailed shortly before o'clock for the Westward Capt. J. V. Westerlund is master of the Alaska and Dave Doran is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Dorothy Adams, J. A. An vii, R. Brown, Mrs. H. V. Callow, Mrs. M w. Dorman, O. Hales, Der tha Hayliff, w. P Johnson, A. J. LaGasa, L. Layton, J. E. Murray, w. R. Norton, Mrs. w. R. Norton. D. Pushkin, E. Shaeffer, Mrs. E. Sraeffer, Mrs. M J. Wilcox, H. L. House, c. w. Day, O. G. Nolde, M Mathews, M Roberts, c. Gamer, w. Stevens, K. Olberg, R. Townsend, P. Del Bora, c. Taylor, E. Perks, c. Champagne, G. Champagne, c. Lar son, w Woodward.
 From Southeast Alaska - Tom Johnson, D. A. Noonan, D. Aber- nathy, L. L. Trimble, Dr. R. L. Carl son.
 Outbound Passengers
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were: To Seward-T. R Lam bert. w. w. Forrest, E. s. Jenkins. Pete Lucy, F. H. Wheaton, George Anderson, w. H. Chadwick, Charles Goldstein, c. M. Hirst, Dr. J. F. VanAckeran, R. A. Brown, A. White, M. Hoge, Tony Stepich, J. L. Me Dermott, George Phillips, Mrs. Fred Muller
 To Valdez-Jas. E. Hill, Nick Fyko, E. A. Henderickson, F. Smith. To CordOva-A. Lee, Paul Duval,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
NORTH SEA HAS 25 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 17-Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10:45 o'clock last night with a large list of passen- gers including the following for Ju- neau.
 MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, A B. Phillips Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Royal Shepard, w. J. Powers, Mrs. Jerry Powers and son, Miss Mildred Ap- land, Mrs. w. w. Council, Rev. E K Slade, Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, H Petrie, Pete Delgard. R. P. Ger wells, K E. Wilcox, Mrs. c. N. Mac Donald, B. A. Pedersen, Mrs. J. R York and daughter Lennart Peter son, Gene Huckins, Del Jarbeau, c N Macdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

- Experienced saleslady in millinery and ladies ready-to- wear now employed with Marston & Go. in San Diego desires em- ployment in Juneau. Can furnish the best of references. Write Mary c. Guthrey, care U. s. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

FOR RENT Furnished 4-roon
 house. Phone 187 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

FOR SALE-Alaskan Hotel. See Charles Hooker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTnBOUND

NORIDEOUND
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
 rive at T o'clock tomorrow
 morning. North Sea scheduled to arrive Friday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 0 Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver March [ IT at 9 pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle March 19 at p. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle March 21 at g a. m. { . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle March g at { . D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Victoria scheduled southbound { Q about March 20
 . Alaska scheduled southound { . next Monday. ( LOrAt. oAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day right at C pm, frr Sitkc and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at { am. fer Petersburg. Fake { and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

superstitious future passengers, thus is avoided.
 SHOP IN JCc-sSt -!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. on Gastineau Ave. Phone Thane 3-2 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

WANTED-Experenced bookkeeper No other need apply. Write Elm pire G 1907
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

Tom Apastasich, Ernest Loomis, John Sivertson, Miss E. R. Rhind.
 To Yakutat - Esther Peterson, George Adams, Martha Refsland.
 To Haines-Bob Verniere
 To Skagway-George Bacon, A. VanMavern, N. A. McEachran, G. E. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
CHANNEL BUS LINE.
Phone 1OS Juneau or 71 Douglas

Phone 108 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:OO, 9:15 1915, 11:15: P.M--12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 945,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8: 40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 1O:10,
 11.40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave .Juneau: AM. 7:3O, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:10 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
SHERRY CHRISTENS
 SHIPS OF SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, Scotland, March IT. Sherry has replaced champagne in christening new ships at Dum- barton, one of the largest shipyards on the Clyde, because sherry bot ties are thinner and break more easily. A hitch in the launching which might cause fears among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
&kMXX7Tb.D

| M A - - - DsoO WANTED - Experienced saleslady
 in millinery and ladies ready-to-
 wear now employed with Marston
 & Go. in San Diego desires em-
 ployment in Juneau. Can furnish
 the best of references. Write Mary
 c. Guthrey, care U. s. Grant
 Hotel, San Diego, Calif
 FOR RENT Furnished 4-room
 house Phone 187 after pm. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt
 on Gastineau Ave. Phone Thane
 3-2 rings
 WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper.
 No other need apply. Write Elm pire c 1907.
 | WANTED-Maid for light house. work. Phone 627 after six pm. FOR RENT-Heated room in priv ate family. Inquire next to North Transfer, Franklin St.
 FOR RENT Three-room furnished house with bath. Telephone 589 WANTED-Wi- ere for whi-c chil- dren. Reasonable. Mrs. Lyle John son Phone 98-2 longs and two
 shorts. WIDOW laoy wants ncusewo:k by
 hour or day. Needs employment 1 badly. Best references. Phone 638. i TURN your old gold lnJo value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR Mimeographing Phone l94. JAZZ PIANO-Single lessons or by the month. Call 357 or see Ruth Wood, Capitol Cafe. LOLA'S Beauty Shop, finger waves soc, guaranteed permarents $375 complete. Call 315 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint ments.
 LESSONS in Hardangef, crochet ing, etc. Phone 3282
 III AQEREN.kA FOR RENT-Furnished three-room apt. and bath. Phone 173. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Inquire Nickinovich .Apts. VACANCY. Nugget Apcs. FOR RENT: 7-rooln house with 4 bedrooms. New oak floors. Oil heat Nicely furnished. Overstuf- fed. Fireplace. Call Windsor Apts. I~-D ----------------- FOR RENT = One room apt. S., month. Also one am apt. $15. Dishes, lights and water. Over Juneau Cabinet Works. City Float. FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room apt. Reasonable rent. Phone 524. Mrs. Monagle.
 rJR RENT = o-rcc.n up-to-date home, unfurnished, full basement, oil burner, fireplace, electric range, etc. In one of the best residential districts. G. E. Krause. Phone 439.
 FOR RENT-rurnisned single or
 double apartments. 209 Second
 Street, upstairs. Reasonable. l COzY, Warm, furn. apts. Light, wat
 CT. dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. e~~~~~~~~~~~~ || SABIN'S { Everything in Furnishings for Men" | L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
{ ltoR oR!!. sAA.

FOR SALE = 1929 Pontiac sedan. PA Fourth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
165 BOYS JOIN YCAMP SQUADS Waleflown Site Opens To. day-Treasure Hunt
 Tonight

The "xn camp opened this neon wlth ar e~rc''ment Of leB in camp. Boyt poured hito the tented village from early morning with the first one arriving at b:30. Youngsters happily ran from one of their old fainlisI haunts to another, passed swimming tests, renewed acQuaint- nncoB with old campers and coun. seIors-the camp season is on.
 The evening program, in charge os social director Arthur Mahony of the University of Louisiana, includes q frlendship fire lighted by an old and new camper, followed by c for. mai digging up of the treasure chest from last season.
 Boat tests, canoe tests, and swim. ming examinations for beginners started as soon as the boys began Co arrive. Bill Dillane on the water. front, with Q crew of trained, ex. periencod Red Cross life savers, put the boys through their paces and carefully charted every youngster in camp. Beginners will stay in begin- ners instruction classes until they learn Co swim. Boys in advanced classes get individual instruction. Diving classes and Red Cross life saving classes, along with classes in canoeing and boating, round out the instruction.
 Any boys who want to get in on the first period may do 50 by sign- ing up immediately. Boys will be taken for the first period up to July (. The boys who entered camp today are Walter Angle, Herbert Babcock, John Bahcock, Joseph A. Bannon, Allan Bassett, Robert Bell flt, Teddy Belfit, Alan 0. Bennett, Ralph Berger, Kenneth Bets, Charles Book, Billy Brown, Nor- man Caffrey, Clark Chapman, Thomas Ciarlo, Edward Clark, Wil- Ham Clark, Philip Clarke, Ned Daly, Fred Daniels, Robert Day, Glenn Dayton, Truman Dayton, Russell Dewey, Charles Dumbleton, William Edwards, Thomas Egan, John Engstrmo, Earl Fenwick, Don- aid R. French, Nal 0ormley, John 0oweli, Calvin Green, Rufus Green, Henry L. 0riggs, Daniel 0rish, Nor- man Heaven, James Hodson, Jackie Hoffman, Charles Holbrook, Edward Holman, John Holmes, Andrew Jackson, Roger Jackson, William Kenausis, James Kenyon, Harry Keshian, Thomas Reyes, John Knahemchuk, Ralph Larrlow, Rob- ert Lynch, James Mcdonnell, Bob McIIugh, Jack McIsugh, Willis Ma chin, Daniel Mahaney, Robert Ma nancy, Richard Miller, Carlo Mioni, William Noodle, Carl Munger, Rob- cEt Nichols, Ray North, Robert Ncrthway, Wallace osborn, Allan Pardee, George Parsons, David Peebles, Ted Perry, Nathan Pier p0nt, Jack Platt, Kenneth Reardon, Robert Reardon, Milton Reinhold, Donald Robbins, Richard Roman, Robert EchwartzTnan, Jack 6eirup, William Shaw, Edward Shove, Leon Sinderhauf, Donald Slator, Jeff smith, Robert Smith, Eugene Tata, Richard Tippet, Walter Torrance, Alfred Traver, John Vollmayer, ito Wagner, Cornelius Walsh, Richard waters, Lyman Webster, Robert Winchester, clifford Woodward, James Young, Andrew Hill, George echofield, Edward Wills, Raymond Wills, Harold Wills, Julius s. Smith, William Frisbie, Jay Buckley, Doug les Dunbar, Philip Mitell, Thomas Mccarthy, Herbert Johnson, Fran- cis Durham and Dana Mayo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
MAYOR ADDRESSES
 ITALIAN STUDENTS
UnicO Club Host to Grad- uates = Dr.. COveIIO of
 N. Y. Chief Speaker

More than 200 Italian-A American High school graduates were in att tendance at the l4th annual dinner dance given by the Unico Club at the Elton last evening. Dr. Leonard Covello, principal of Benjamin Franklin high school of New York city, was the guest speaker Of the evening. He urged an interchange of ideals, traditions and cultures be- tween foreign racial groups in this country and the native American groups. 4 thorough study of the civilization here in this country was Stressed by the speaker in order to facilitate better understanding be- tween the many groups of people from different countries.
 Mayor Prank Hayes spoke on the sacrifices of parents in sending stli- dents to high school and advised the graduates to appreciate the work done by their elders and to show their appreciation by striving for higher education. He also praised the Unico Club for sponsoring thls event for fourteen years.
 Attorney Pasquaie DeCicco. ehalg- man of the arrangements committee, presented the Mary Hilliard-Unico Club prizes to Mary Pace and Ber- nard ,. passi. both members of the Crosby High school class.
 Dr. Thomas ]. Condon. superin- lendent of schools. congratulated Yoianda CRiabresc, SalutatorAnsl ct ws.;s5. Catherine Martone, salu- satNnan at Lcavenworth, and Mary Pace. fourth ranking graduate ai Crosby. for their high selsolassk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

standing. Ile pointed out that the population of Waterbury ls % per cent Italians of birth or extraction and that g per cent of public high school graduates were ttalian- Americans.
 Joseph P. Kennedy, principal ok Wilhy High school, urged the guests Co be true to themselves if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

with a large picnic and program Of entertainment at orkil Farms, west simsbury.
 At Eno Memorial hall, slnshury, special awards for meritous accom- pllshments, in the sweepstakes sales campaign held recently win be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

blrs routes Mang og thise pilots have tho0sands og hours Aylns sx- perisncs. Al Empire lines are so.pe spesdsd up by replacing most pres- ens land alrpianss with faster ny- ine boats. The new planeh now under consefuction viii bs ll1ed for day and nlstt flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

desire Co achieve succeas.
 The eraduales were introduced hy Hugo ouastaferrL Rev. Joseph Valdamhrlnl. pastor ol the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdcs, gave the invocation. Frederick W. Palomba was toastmaster.
 Paul pusEo, president Of the local Unlco Club, and Joseph 2. Tlnthy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
VETERAN PILOTS
 ARE IN TRAINING

London-(UP) Seventy qualified Imperial alrways pilots are in school again preparing to fiy she huge four.eneined hydroplanes which are to be used on 2e,000 miles of Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
UTILITIES
 | MEN HOLD PICNIC

salssmen, executives, and oflce personnel of the Modern Home Util- llios, Inc, statewide distributors of General Electric appliances will en- Joy their first annual outing today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Of New Britain, recently elected president og the national olaqnisa. tion Of Unico clubs. were introduced by Mfr. PaiUlnba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Because bread is baked in large quantities only twice a year, on Nor weRlan farms, Q specikl house is used for bread storage.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

vision Of organization of labor for col.
lective bargaining, the other to give
States authority to Ak minimum wages
to Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York and to Secretary Perkins
for study.
As outlined by Epstein, the State in
dustrial commissioner would have the
power under the first plan to inform
employees of the purposes and value of
collective bargaining and endeavor to
achieve - . employe organization"
In the other, wage cutting as a basis
for market competition would be out
lawed through establishment of min
imum wage requirements for specific
services or occupations.
Other speakers at the conference,
an annual labor discussion meeting.
had advocated chiefly amendment of
the Constitution to limit Supreme
Court powers by broadening the gen
eral welfare" clause or even by altering
the method Of amending TO permit
simple majorities Of the electors of
three-fourths of the States to ratify.
These included Charlton Ogburn,
general counsel Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor: Louis Waldman, New
York right-wing Socialist leader, and
Max Zaritzsky. head of the Cap and
Millinery International.
Opposes Court Veto.
Morris r. Cohen. professor OF phi
losophy Of the College OF the City of
New York, declared he was opposed
to the Supreme Court having the veto
power over Congress, by either a ma
jority or a unanimous vote" and ad-
ded: 1T would be safer for us to be
at the mercy Of the majority of our
Representatives in Congress than of
Evening star., 1936-06-28

one Supreme Court justice who may
or may not know for what he is
vo. lg."
In discussing his plans. Epstein as
serted he was afraid the minimum
wage proposal might be construed by
the courts as an indirect approach to
something that Is not permitted
through direct route" and as to his
collective bargaining suggestion, he
said he was afraid it il bit too
shocking TO those in power at the
present time"
Nevertheless they may constitute
avenues to follow to bring about more
favorable labor legislation" he said.
The conference will close tomorrow
with an address by Senator Holt,
Democrat, Of West Virginia on "Politi-
cal Currents in 1896" and q discussion
Of the same subject by Sidney HAM
ilton, head Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America.