davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
Forenoon Discussions Re-
cess for Luncheon Until
Meeting in Late
Afternoon
COMMENT REFUSED
BY BOTH LEADERS
Each Accompanied to Con-
ference by Chief Negotia-
tor; Organized Labor
Stakes Hopes for Unity on
Outcome of Discussions by
Two Chieftains

Washington, Dec. 2-(AP)- John
Lewis and William Green recessed
their dramtic peace conference this
afternoon until D. M, eastern stand
ard time, without arriving at any con-
illusions.
eve have taken a recess until 4
O'clock Lewis shouted to newsmen
after his two and a half hour confer
encc with Green. "All we had was
general conversations; no conclusions
reached
Green, who followed Lewis out of
the conference room, said:
1--WE had an interesting discussion.
ut we have nothing more to say
now"
1he recess was for lunch.
Before the conference began, Meth
er Lewis, head of the CLIO, nor Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, would talk to reporters
Green, who arrived first with his
chief negotiator, George Harrison, ran
through a battery of cameramen and
movie men, waving interviewers aside.
Lewis, accompanied by Philip Muir
ray, stopped outside the conference
building, took off his hat and posed
for the cameraman, but refused to
talk.
Organized labor staked it's hopes
for peace and unity on the confer
ence between Lewis and Green, one
time coal miners who now divide the
leadership of some seven million union
men. Neither would disclose what de-
mands and concessions they carried to
the conversations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
U. S. ROAD SLASH
HAS ITS BENEFITS
Some State Officials In
wardly Losing No Sleep
Over FDR Cuts
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 2.-They cannot be
enticed into allowing their names to
be used with quotation marks, but
more than one prominent State Off
cial views threats of Federal road ex-
nenditure curtailment as a cloud with
distinct silver lining.
So far, Senator Josiah w. Bailey is
the lone prominent Tar Heel who has
publicly acclaimed President Roose-
velt's announced intention to cut
something like $100,OOOOOO from the
nations annual road building bill. Re-
ports from Washington are that other
members of the congressional delega-
tion received the. proposal "rather
coldly."
Here in Raleigh Capus Waynick,
soon to retire as head of the division
of purchase and contract, has taken
a verbal crack at the FDR plan, but
there are others, even higher in the
States official family, who are secret
ly applauding, though they don't wish
to offend Federal officials or displease
constituents by publicizing their
(COntlnue6 on Page EOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
LEGAL SK|RM|SHES
WITH FORD STRIKE
Company and UAWA To Go
Into Courts in Dispute at
St. Louis

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec 2.-(AP)-The
Ford Motor Company, and the CLOS
JAVA prepared today for legal sklr-
mlshes as the UAWA strike called at
the st. Louis assembly plant entered
It's second week.
The company amended it's original
SUIT asking for an injunction to pre-
vent picketing at it's plant, naming W
additional defendants late yesterday.
Inc new defendants, with the 20 nam
eo In the first petition, were ordered
by Judge Robert Kirkwood to show
cause IN circuit court tomorrow why
an order should not be issued.
Inc suit filed by Ford attorneys No
veneer "a charges the pickets have
liled to damage the companys busl-
ness by interfering with operation OF
tne plant through intimidation of en-
ployees. Damages also are requested
In the suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
GREYHOUND STRIKE
DEFINITELY ENDED
Men Get Monthly Wage Increases Du1
Give Up Idea of Closed
Shop Demands

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 1 (AP)-Nlne
Greyhound bus lines resumed normal
operations in 16 states today, a COM
promise agreement negotiated by a
Federal labor conciliator ending a
strike of drivers called by the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
John Corners, the Federal labor
conciliator who flew here, said the
settlement reached last night was sat
lsfactory to both parties"
Under the terms of the agreement
the companies granted wage increases
but refused B. r. T. demands for a
closed shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
APPEAL OF WOMAN
IN SUPREME COURT

Raleigh, Dec. 2.-(AP)-The State
Supreme Court took under advise
ment today the appeal of Rosa Lee
Barnes from six-months term i'm
posed in Wilson recorders court for
violation Of the liquor laws which
questions the legality of the LAWYER
court.
Luke Lamb and H. G. Conner ar
gued for the woman, and Attorney
General A. A. F. Seawell presented
the States contentious that the court
was constitutional.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
Treasury Financing For
December To Be Limited
To Refunding Operation
Nef Issue of $3.50, OOO,OO Be Offered Monday;
Holders of Certain Outst anding Bills Will Have
Option of Taxi ng Part of This

$45O,OOO,OOO of short-term Treasury
bills maturing this month.
Morgenthau said starting Deem
Der 20 for an indefinite period, the
Treasury will seek $5O,OOO,O0O of 90
day Treasury bills. weekly.
Although $165,0OO,000 of interest
payments on the public debt fall due
lin December, the Treasury ssecre-
tary said he believed the proposed
financing would. be adequate to meet
government needs.
Current expenses will be met dur
ing this period. he said, from the es-
timated $5O0,OOO,OOO of income tax pay
ments anticipated on the December Is
quarterly payments date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
NOVA SCOTIA HEAD
ON VISIT IN STATE
Angus Macdonald Guest at Flora
Macdonald College After
Charleston Trip

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 2.-(AP)-
Premier and Mrs. Angus L. Macdon-
ald of Nova Scotia, accompanied by
DR.. Charles Vardell, president emeri-
tus of Flora Macdonald College al
Red Springs. N. c., left here early to-
day for Florence.
The premier will speak to the Flor
ence Kiwanis club at luncheon and
will spend tonight at Flora Mac
Donald. He will leave Fayetteville
N. Co. tomorrow for New York and
Nova Scotia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
NEW BREED HOGS
ARE BEING SHOWN
Real Money-Maker Foster
ed by Agriculture Depart
ment; From Denmark

Chicago, Dec. 2 (AP)-The swine
nroducers idea of a real money-mak-
mo hog was shown today at the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition.
Two Landrace barrows' preeo
which promises to become tne loeal
type" for American stockmen' were
the center of attraction. They are cap
able of producing heavier hams bet
ter quality bacon and % percent more
loin-the "money" portion of a hog
than breeds common in the United
States.
Shown by the swine research de-
partment of the United States Depart
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
HendersOn's
SnowBiggest
In The State
Flurries T. Elsewhere
Melt Fast as Fall;
None in Piedmont
and in West
by The Associated Press

A heavy snow fell today in Hender-
son, while flurries were reported from
various other Eastern North Carolina
points. In the Piedmont the outlook
for snow was regarded as favorable.
At Henderson four inches had fall
en- and the fall continued this morn
ing to register the heaviest early snow
fall of recent years. The temperature
was 80 degrees.
A sleet starting early this morning
turned to snow at Raleigh, and by
1920 a. m. more than two inches had
fallen. Lee benson, government me-
teorologist, said the snow would prob
(C0ntinued ON Page Eourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
BIG HIGH SCHOOL
IN CONCORD BURNS
S1OO.OOO Blaze Discovered Before Mid
night by Passerby; Call Char
lOtte Firemen

Concord, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Char-
red walls were all that was left
today of COncOrd's 100000 high
school building
Fire destroyed the brick edifice
late Last night. A passerby noticed
flames leaping from the audi
forum at 10 p. M, and reported
the blaze.
Firemen from Charlotte aided
Concord firemen in fighting the
flames for hours. The school has
an enrolment of 600.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
WEATHER
FOE, NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Snow in the interior and rain
on the coast this afternoon and
possibly tonight; slightly colder
tonight; Friday partly cloudy, con-
tinued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

Continued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1937-02-21

$1,000; Miss Lillian Simons, Media,
Pa, $1,000: Mrs. Frank Hatton, S.
600; Miss Lelah v. Palmer, Lakewood,
N. j., $1,000: Miss Criena Mahoney,
$4,000; Charles H. Harris. $500;
Joseph Frank Ludwig, $4,000; Mrs.
Ina r. Viner, superintendent of the
Home for the Incurables, $4,000; Mrs.
Martha r. Kimbrough, matron of the
home. $1,000: First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass, 100000;
Christian Science Pleasant View
Home. Concord. Mass. $4,000, and
Christian Science Benevolent Sani-
torium, Chestnut Hill, Mass, $4,000.
Unless otherwise stated the legatees
are OF Washington.
Taken iii In December.
Suffering from the infirmities Of
age, Mrs. Duff was taken quite Ill
early in December and after pneu-
monia developed she was sent to
Emergency Hospital where she died.
Her only immediate survivor is the
niece. Mrs. Chandler.
During q residence Of 80 years in
Washington, Mrs. Duff lived most of
the time in the Connecticut Apart
ments. A native of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Duff's father was William Mar
tin Parr, q well-known jeweler Of
Philadelphia.
At the time of the death OF her only
sister. Mrs. Seaton Perry. in 1924, she
founded in her memory the Emergency
Home for Children at the Central
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Of his many kindnesses to me-" Peelle
will receive $4,000.
In another of the codicils, Mrs. Duff
directed her executors to destroy all
her family portraits, miniatures and
photographs and her personal papers.
Other bequeStS were:
Christiana Draeger, $4,000; Mrs.
William w. Trout. Spring Lake. N.
j., $4,000; Rosalie Malin, Phila-
delphia. $4,000; Jessie Riggs Grimes,
Montana, $4,000; Josephine and Helen
Jaquette Of Philadelphia, IS, 900 each:
Kate N. FOote, $4,000; Eva Littell,
$4,000: Lucie Walker, $4,000; Jesse v.
Lashhorn, $4,000; Lottie M. Bird,
Spring Lake, N. j., $1,000; Emma
Steed, Vietch Summit, Va. $4,000;
Mrs. John B. Haussener. $1,000; Mrs
F. w. Koehler, $4,000; Mary Johns
Ellis, $4,000; Women's Homeopathic
Association of Philadelphia, $4,000;
Children's Seashore House, Atlantic
City. N. j., $4,000; Seaside House for
Invalid Women, Atlantic City, N. j.
$4,000; Adele Hillyer, $4,000; Rose
Ward, s3000 Adele Besson, $1,000;
Mrs. William H. Boyd of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-02-21

home ever have on its staff or a
board any person nota Protestant. the
entire fund would revert to the estate
No reason was given for canceling this
bequeSt.
Servants Provided For.
Mrs. Duff'S servants were we'll pro-
vided for. Her chauffeur, Edgar D.
Russell, was given $4,000 in trust,
with power of designating the persons
to whom it will 60 at his death. He
also was willed Mrs. Duff's automobile.
Russen's wife, Mrs. Katherine South
Russell, was given $4,000 under the
same conditions, and their son. Edgar
F. Russell, was bequeathed 81 900 abso-
lutely.
A trust fund of $4,000 was set up
for Laura Goetzinger, a maid; Mrs.
Duff's butler, James A. Stuart, was
bequeathed $4,000 absolutely; a laun-
dress, Alice Brewer, was given $1,000,
and two other maids Mary Ann
Coates and Henrietta Howard, we're
given $4,000 each.
In one of the codicils, a $50, 900
bequest was made to Schooley, Mrs.
Duff saying it was in appreciation
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1t" by striking him after the union
attempted to set up picket line.
J. M. Zang, city director of chari-
ties, asked police to clear the workers
from the building because they were
blocking the lobby outside his Office.
zang has no connection with the
w. p. A.
They went out peacefully" Zang
ssid. "and the next tEing I knew, ]
looked out Of the window and saw
them fighting with police"
Ulrich received treatment at City
Hospital for head and neck injuries
after 40 police reserves came to his
assistance. Hospital attendants said
his condition was not critical. An
other policeman, Harry Powers, re-
ceived treatment for a nose injury.
Those arrested were booked on sus-
picion. Deputy Detective Inspector
Dennis Murray said his men were
investigating the background of those
arrested and circumstances surround
ing the outbreak and that charges
would be governed accordingly.
The National Unemployment Union
claims to represent more than SOC
w. P. A. workers. It has frequently
picketed relief headquarters because
Of differences with w. p. A. officials
and at present Is demanding higher
nav and shorter hours for women
employed on sewing projects.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Union Mission, contributing 100000
for the erection Of the building. In
many other ways Mrs. Duff contributed
to the work Of the Central Union Mis-
sion and other organizations.
She was a weekly visitor at the
Home for the Incurables up to the
time of her last illness. She per-
sonally looked after many inmates who
were particular favorites.
Mrs. Duff did not serve on any
boards and in late years spent q very
quiet life. She was content to re-
main in the background but during
her life it was understood she gave
away several hundred thousands OF
dollars to hospitals and charitable or
ganizations In Washington and Penn
sylvania.
One Of the things in which she took
most interest, it was said, was to
provide Summer vacations for IS or
more Of her friends each year. This
was a custom she continued for many
years until her death. She also pro-
vided comfortable homes for her
family servants.
During the World War, Mrs. Duff
took an active part in the Red Gross
and other wartime work, contribute
ing literally towards hospital beds
and the ambulance service.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SOUTHWEST DUST
: ROUTED BY SNOW
Spirits of Wheat Farmers
Are Buoyed by z to 5
Inch Fall.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GUYMON, Okla, February 90
Snow blanketed the high plains Of the
Southwest today, ending the weeks
scourge of duststorms and buoying
the spirits of wheat farmers.
Depth of the snow ranged from 2
to 5 inches over the Oklahoma Pan
handle, Southwestern Kansas and
parts of Colorado and Texas.
Farmers said the snow, which
clung to the ground. would prevent
immediate recurrence of busters" and
give impetus to campaign of deep
listing to prevent further wind erosion.
Snow Breathing Spell"
"There are thousands Of acres Of
wheat which have suffered only slight
damage and which will come back
with plenty of moisture" declared
Herbert Clutter, Finney County, Kans.,
farm agent.
He said the snow would not solve
the erosion problem, but would furnish
a breathing SPELL
The heaviest snow was reported at
Liberal and Salina, Kans., where S
inches fell. Dodge City, Kans., re-
ceived 4 inches of wet snow.
The snow ranged from 2 inches at
Dalhart. Tex, to inches at Tyrone,
Guymon, Texhoma, Boise City and
Goodwell, Okla, and Elkhart. Kans.
Hooker reported 8 inches of snow.
Spearman, Tex, an inch and half.
Eastern Oklahoma was drenched
with rains, ranging up to 1863 inches
at Muskogee.
Hard Freeze Predicted.
Temperatures dropped over the four
State area with a hard freeze pre-
dicted before morning. At Enid, Okla,
rain turned to sleet.
At Oklahoma City, K. D. Blood,
Federal crop statistician, said any
estimate Of the condition of wheat
remaining would be just a guess"
We do not know what the aban-
donment has been to date" he said.
"Our first condition and abandon
ment report will not be issued until
April !, and it's pretty difficult to
tell until then.
Wheat Condition Unknown.
Undoubtedly the rain and snow
will prove beneficial over the area,
holding the land and keeping it from
blowing But the condition of the
wheat remains to be seem
In Washington. Representative Cliff
ford r. Hope of Kansas asked the
Home Owners Loan Corp. to extend
a moratorium on mortgage fore
closures to borrowers in the dust
bowl. A similar concession has been
made to residents of the Ohio
Mississippi River flood district.
The snowstorm contributed to a
fatal highway crash
Mrs. Isabel Shoffner of Iawton,
Okla, was killed and nine other per-
sons were injured when a bus COL
lided with the rear Of truck south
of Newton, Kans
Evening star., 1937-02-21
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Pilgrimage to Tomb of Wilson
Will Be q Feature of Ma
tional Club Session,

VIII Be q Feature of Ma
tional Club Session.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will hold its 14th annual meet
ing Wednesday at club headquarters,
1926 New Hampshire avenue.
Opening at noon with a pilgrimage
to the tomb of Woodrow Wilson to
place wreath, the meeting will con-
cluce with a dinner, at which Ciem
Shaver, former Democratic national
chairman, will be the speaker. A
luncheon at the club house for mem
bers only will be followed by an after
noon business session.
The following officers will be voted
on at the meeting: Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard, president; Mrs. Garland s..
Ferguson, jr., first vice president; Mrs.
j. Brent Clarke, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert A. Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. William E. Fort, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank S.
Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Edward B.
Costigan, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
Mrs. Burton K Wheeler, Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard and Ellis Meredith,
governors.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
W.P.A. employees
NDPOL|CEF FIGHT
Clubs Used to Subdue Pro.
testing Group in Akron.
2 Patrolmen Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio. February 10
Swinging police clubs subdued Q crowd
Of protesting Works Progress Admins
tration workers today after an out
break brought injuries to two patrol
men and caused the arrest of Win
field Hashman, president OF the Ma
tional Unemployment Union, and six
others.
A crowd of approximately 200 work
ers, just ordered from the relief head
quarters building in downtown Akron.
where they sought their pay checks.
precipitated q near riot when Hash
man exchanged blows with Patrolman
James Ulrich.
Hashman, arrested after o chase
Of three blocks. said Ulrich started
Evening star., 1937-02-21

American rubber heels may be
introduced into Istanbul, Turkey.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Will

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
SecnnSl Offense. Speedinr

Second Offense, Speeding
Delbert B. williams, $50 Alaska
Ave. 8. E., SIS.
Roy Smith, 4607 Sheriff. Rd.
s. E., $40.
Edna z. Brown. gao Sheridan st.
Robert S. Thomas, 67O5 Eastern
Ave. N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Leroy Hudson, 81 st. N. E., SIS,
Charles Ashby Miller, 729 Elev.
enth st. s. E., $40.
Robert NJ. Staples, 1910 Ely Pl'
s. E., $40.
Wallace Lind, IT,, S133 Connect
lieut. Ave. N. w., $40.
Casper Chapman, Maryland, $40,
James White, 2O01 Sixteenth st,
N. W., IS.
Arthur B. Groverman, 1857 Ian.
Ter Pl. N. w., IS. =
Orell Duncan, 1921 twelfth st
N. w., S..
Roy L. Miller, Virginia, S..
Nathan Rails, 1895 Spring Rd
N. w., IS.
George w. Richardson, 1912 Ho
bart st. N. w., S..
Glenn w. Miller, no address
given, IS.
Joe H. Jordan, 1444 Florida Ave
N. W., S..
Nicholas Mezzanotte, 261T -Four
teenth st. N. W., S.. "a
Thomas G. Slater, 3718 Thirty
third st. N. W., IS. "a
Frank H. Ways, Maryland, S.
John H. Hailman, Virginia, S.
Bishop E. Melvin, jr., 637 Orlear
Pl. N. E., IS.
Jeter o. Coates, jr. 613 B st
N. W., IS.
Allen e. Henkin, $3.50 Georgii
Ave. N. w., S..
Donald H. LazuruS, 1920 MonrO'
st. N. W., IS.
Harry L. sneed, no address
given, IS.
Emery E. Smith. SIT Kentuck'
Ave. s. E., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

the A. F. G. E., DOrOsny MaAor
the pretty Hole girl was born in
the Capital and has lived most OF
her life within the shadow OF the
monument" Swimming, tennis
and motor boating are her favorite
sports.
FEDERALISMS-After q SQUAD
BILE. g. A. o. and Supreme Court
have agreed that travel vouchers
Of U. :. circuit judges may be al
lowed upon approval Of Chief JUS.
tice. 1t amounts to q reversal OF
Acting Comptroller General, as he
had previously ruled such vouchers
suspended as not complying with
Standardized Government Travel
Regulations" today, Adtutant
Generals Office Local No. 372 Of
N. F. F. e. gathers, 710 Fourteenth
st. N. W., 8 p. m. Federal Trade
Commission has smacked down on
another coffin company, for tell
ing John Public its casketS are
water proof, sweat proof, vermin
proof and alright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

HIns, IS. both of Is4s MintwOOd Pl.
=, Michael s. Mccarthy. IS; q ais AM u
s son , IS y y st. 81 n ma W s0'e A0s''' 80
oasI $. Ksarns. rs. Of as T St =;
n, E.; and Mary y. Cannon H. OF
N. e.. and Minnie zitomsr. ii. Of iai
First st. S. w.
owen L. Phillips. g., Of SIS Morton
Pl. n. E.. and Mary L. Bennett. 10, OF
Ks WooSroR va W. Brunson, a. of SILVER
Hill, Ala. and Ethel B. Heller. 81, Of St.
Marshall H. Kelly. ~, and Leila J..
sutton, q. both Of i7la New Hampshire
John G. Long. %, of Highland Springs,
Va. and Evelyn H. Garter. 81. Of Rich
G David E. Mc1ntire. "a, Of 1908 Alabama
Ave; Z. E, and Ruby A. Smith sS' OF
william D. Heath. IS. ana Elizabeth
o. Ranck, "a, both Of the West Clifton
John J. Wolf. IS, Of Lebanon, Pa. and
Mabel /. Rea, 81, Of Charlottesville. Va.
Fred @ Kittredge, 81. OF 1871 Eleventh
st. N. W., and Charlotte M. Smith, 16,
OF N 5sn Rofs e Ws.+ chuF 81 H 81 y
Colo. and Edythe, A. Buckler 80. Of
Richard L. Wildason. 81, and Thelma
A. Link. IS, both of Baltimore, Md.
Frederick A, Drischer, 81, and Mary
Schley. 81, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Richard Cliff, 23. of Alexandria, Va,
and Susan X. Howard, IS, Of 1901 Thir-
teenth st s. e.
Harold M. Decatur. 10, Of 1859 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., and Jean N. Duncan,
10, Of 1898 Potomac Ave. s. E..
Dewey c. Fields SO, OF I'LL Montella
Ave. N. e., and Christin Coley, 81, Of
1924 Eleventh st. N. w.
. Daniel c, Beattie "a. Of 1906 Twen-
tieth st. N. w, and Helen e. Smith.
rs. of Sikeston, Mo.
Gilbert N. Keller, 20, of $3.50 Thirty
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Union Seeks 100000
u. 8. Employees
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
groups, and it is our judgment
that q provisional union should
be formed to be known Is the
United Federal Workers Of Amer
lea. With this in view, I have
appointed Mr.. Jacob Baker to
act, during the organizing cam
paign among Federal workers,
as president Of the provisional
organization. Mr.. Baker, who
il well known throughout Gov.
erment circles, having acted for
the past several years IS assist
ant administrator Of the FERA
and the WPA, il thoroughly
familiar with Government pro-
cedure and an executive and
organizer Of national repute.
"An Federal employees will be
eligible for membership In the
UFWA, except executives with
authority to hire or discharge,
members Of the military, and,
for the time being, postal en-
plOyeS.
Because Of the circumstances
surrounding the employment Of
Federal workers, strikes and
pfcketing shall be deemed . VIC
latiOn Of the principles Of the
provisional organization. The
G. I. O. win assume the initial
financial obligations necessary,
win extend organizing assistance
and personnel, as well aS the