davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
PLAYFAIR
WEDNESDAY,

uh>f hAtt~.ess futlpa&e
lsSss' nsss o .IIa9l.'. s70 9S ssS
hiskis apeea tliol aso
JerAsss N order Hamilton, Robert
kon. bfss Tune A AoFilre. Bon
w. wsrEios Lyons. Mr. boS. LsquldA-
ton also ran.
srcoSp nAcK-e1 iuTiengs.
~ 1.'a , i@ $50. 1000 i2iS ss o
Josssys IN cFdsr--colllns, Hamilton.
Stewart, Time ~ ID Farley
sous Virginia Bond. Thrallowisp.
hlfnt hAnl ngsne Ridsr also ran.
nlss nus no 100 1850 .7o
Winter Nslghbor fiil eso $50
Idle nubblas lltil. 20
Jockeys IN oFdeF-spxrfx Neal. Dye
Tine Il ~ as Club eoda MlilAFa.
uASstts. LITTLE Lad. Jean Mac also
IoIRra RsCE-oss farlonss
crsstsl Ridge tiial $50 } 100
jockey. IN ordsr-niermsn Robert
cara cara None, sal s.in. Fso,o fsnlsa
firTr aaCr -ss nirlons.
Twin nceks 1lin... $50 $50 80
Prince Pie silp..... 7so 100
Jockeys In order-sp.rry. Dye. smo-
iinskL Time - al AS Meeoerol.
Royal Marcus. Vaiorous Mar, Society
Editor also ran
siNrH RACE-Alle and one-s.x-
/ teeth
cnrysei. uoel .....ioso 40 800
Aliegfcsxa AID -. $50 400
Curious tioel ,. $40
Jockeys In ordsr--Dyc Zufelt, Col
/ lins. Time Al SIS. sunny DolaS.
Chica. Union Girl. BehemQth also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--eiS nirlongs
IN. as aus, ,iio,. s'sO ss so 90
Nskasun lilel .,.. SEQ
Jockeys In ordsr--Robertson. Dye.
Neal. hme-i.si lis. Roman Mar
Gus. Schoolmom, Pcscsdero also ran.
ElGHrH RACE--Mlle and 20 yards,
Georgia Niss an 100 1880 1880
Fair Romance uil 3s1o ato
Happy Dan AID .... 2Ieo
Jockeys in order--Sperry, Duncan.
| Mccormick Time-i;s6 as. Mr..
| Haney. Preeicely. Louis Morgan.
nooter Chief. Pima Girl also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
ANGELS, SACS
PLAY TONIGHT

SACRAMENTO Cant Los A.
gsles s1sars hsTx seniEsz - ep~n
a sxv~n Farnx s<rsss against sac
fanxnte Ter 10 s1zai sAaEsg ha<ssy
Fi4safEs q ~ raszthc Coast
sr3sse
ManxgsF Trues HanHah e Los
Aaxsies sad ~ ssaia piiEh pay
Thasaas Re m oasmsf saa probably
wcslAd ssn8 Jsise Boastts ART Je4
FinFss infa ~ aouess.heaeer Pre-
ase nixhf
Isos Anxeass has hAd rad
tims - y tnss year against sac
ram.nto. TIE Angels losing streak
that knoeked ,ssm from fsrxt 70
ihsFd place Was largely Al the
hAads q the solonS
After playing thrss games here.
shs teams wlll move back 10 Los
Angeles fer the concluding games.
Top money a 5000 goes 10 the
series winner. with the Funner-up
team getting $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
ABE LTGHTIES WIN

Lincoln Midgets defeated Fife
junior high Trojan Babes, 1870, at
Fife yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Loggers Play
cheneyTeam

Tns LoxFcFs sFy re&3y e.
cnsnxy SersAsl Frsasy kfssFnces.
Coach lie FFana ana Analatans
Lg1 GRAFT pas tAe tsesl EFtfusn
tsFuagh hard defensive ~suYk yes
tsr3Ay. emphasizing siekiaK frnHs
pani foTnAtsoa
rhs eoys lock fine saia Coach
Frank they'll % sl1shi BY
themselves. N1n or lose
The saasd slIl tap~r eff
lightly tedas. thea hIi ts~
trail fer Chene3 field. site Of
the GAM.
THIS viii BE- the first hattie
TO- thu LogEers this season
Ths squad making the ,rip IN
elutss Ramsey and Tucker, quar-
tiers. Madden. AcMaster. Nc
Laughlin. Mcnamara. backs. and
Trsgoning and Martin. fuilbacks.
Medley. Van Camp and Moffe,t
will b. available for center duty.
with Boyle. Williams. Piper. Moe.
kintz and Waite. guards. Tackles
will BE- Buscko, Gray. Beyer. Gle
and Trombley. Ends. Underwood,
Hutchinson. Monleaux and Nay
cumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

- snEe wsn rs~s.san n~
esp~aN< 80 5'ss~~mns s<neN q
msen~ xs<&ss<s f1ss auns<sv
sNs -. ssra sAsss ;. s~as ~ss
'1g~~ - v~u s1Sr ca 80
~ $1,000
- uunnuua on~nmp - s~n<
umonuunnn6M pn~onps - -
- - pnpuns = - ~~psa
- n m~sw = 90 snaas
p~9E - - snp~ops1 ss1s
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nuununn - tntoknS 800 sn< !
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t1pne - - Hp<esue~s 80 s~zzs
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pnnns ~ - An11lns = ~ ice
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n - eoes>na, - prslaaks I'll
op~11R - - - - ex<ns
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~ dn1~m 90 As~~AGll ss~fafs.
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pggennns wtli - sAs dlscsnskcn ~
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nssnsersus ether "details eene<rnirE
~ sresnGnstscs's activities acted
upeA
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A. h<t~ = sced s~~s Prom sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
SlIerS Coming Out OF Their Summer HideOutS
beIIsand Abes
End Training

R<zlA--ss. a. f2-ol- Fvss
saazA1zss yesterday sssA.s Al
hs0sS s0T&a4Es b tassr psxE&fs-
ss1es ~ - esxs4zx eaesess ~
a-nzaan n.rws cf - ei1s resP
sA4zsse.sszF series sas4T'AsF
sftsrn=ae - : exsse2
Rivalry s~sw~ex To- to srsasass
= fs<res fnx ~ Bszs ~Aa a4Hs
n<rsT aefe.tss Llzrosx ue ~ gFsss-
rye fssi ssxt ina % ~ yea la
49, 81 -
i.Ass YEA tse Assx ta.sa - III
sui - tss f1sr .a~n ta~y aAaeses =
81 P4a,. szs eoNssrsrd re axe4k
snte = sceTs
- fsT ~. se~F tA~ Lass
hzsw s~~ksa es~1 Dr. sh~sF
earty .~~s@n xsnses. hssfax
~&n ever Part oFehara b O.
sas aruppanx = s~sst1se~kss
ts ths fuystinp slktaEs Ia
Tb~ Ah~- serx a~x<ated in
th~ar a~osf hsss frsdzf aixhs
b. fhr st.<faum r1E~r.. ia
B<ii&rrnEns q sxp~ctet = rely
~ trseky nns pays n an effort
% SHAKE Their Aer Boe Weaver.
into ths op<n. whlie the so~s
Showed potent passing attack
against tns Bengals iass week.
They have either Rahe Nelson or
Louie Marchesini tn DO the flag
ing Logsn Fsdes and D<x Hut
ton ear b counted Oh 70 DO she
snstehing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

~~es fsse <~~mts Tsas .~~~ps
sss~s ~sn - s.x s~~-s~sx
~
s>~~s sss~xk cd rsss<s 80
~~ra s~~~
a ts<zAezsns 1szg~z4sz ts1e44
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staaez t.tss ~ sAs sash SIS -.
fiss4os ss as sszsAs 81 sa.t go -
fhs ss~~ee "a sA~ sexsass1 ~ >
k*gsss 90 ~sssn shvpaRs n s.ass
reM.sm
n.ssA f.sssy x@s@sws M&ns -
~ seas.ses n9aa - sseaAf
Ssss ss~ass fas* sss rnsN set
~avssz sasss
Ins fssxss $40 sss -ssa~ Asss
~ us~swnDr
1fs GA ss3 a.s~e ssxA fsss
1x4s~esr ~ SO sss3fA ssssw 10
sfsstAsf sassfAsf ~ rssssa~s. 81 wsseh
sans ~ Ms So. nnaasssssuw -
s<fsass 80 - s<as A. Hss~sasss
~sa - as shs Nsssnswe hezs1
4 spr~s~s ss~x@s~ ). h~s~s
e1ess - ~ st~As r<~sssr~
snes fs~s sss~ss ~szs ~
svn6~1 s~s~ ns~ eisss4~~s sd
~ ss.s 90 hss~ sts -. Is-
sas~w<~s. A. ~ ss~~~k<~ a.
s~tsr s1sr 80 ~ ss~.4sx 80.
~~S1 tms~ sn~<s ps~s~s sa~~~~s.
IRA ~ s@~v~<. ~tn - IN
wssAts 80 sasss swna~r<klr.
1es T.nasns saek 81, 49, Fsss-
dzss ssss<y - ss plaes - ssilnx
activity.
1h< nsss&vxan csuas~rv nj
sn~%xsssAa sisu has srhs<snlss .
m>stinx Cos oss IL n arrange
tAst eluts particular pTosrAm re-
lie ns~ s~ssan
5hsxs proh<ksy 10 no ether local
~ es9NsAsssiua nsose rsekd sse
than sks bays And
ksis Ia that hssssgsng hsgis city In
Ire shsaew ~ Uncle sans night
'nE saips
80. u ~sli nas h~ lonE hssoss
ik< EEsAs ~hlis spusf u IA fuii
s~snx <fssboass, ara the com
nsun xr~~iinE viii he
"ta - sksinE you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BAD FEELING
BETWEEN CLUBS
. [ o n q z

Reports In the Renton papers
have done much 10 create III feel
ing between the Renton Rams and
Tacoma Columhias OF the North
west football league.
When the teams clash on the
Renton turf Sunday afternoon the
fur Is expected 10 fly.
The game is the opening clash
for both clubs this season.
The feeling between the elevens
has been none too good in pre-
vious years with tempers flaring
at times. But statements made
by Renton players and press have
done much to increase the Ill feel
ing.
The more recent spree of Ill
feeling started when Mike
Tucci, Tacoma coach, severed
his connections with the Rem
ton A. G. Tucci came TO Ia
coma and took several Rem
ton players with him. Renton
officials took exception to this.
As result the III feeling
grew.
Tacoma players have been read
ing reports in the Renton news
papers and as a result are none
too friendly toward their rivals.
The fray is the only Northwest
league clash listed this weekend.
Enumclaw and West Seattle open
ed the season last Sunday. The
Jackets drew a bye this week,
while Enumclaw takes on st.
Martins college in a montague
affair Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BOWLING FIGURES DON'T LIE!

kzss Nz4ss sss sssezzzsa assxss
$50 sszzasrs - ~ taaesaa@ E'azes
ssssusan4 ss4aa sVss taax cry
kressss - Ne ctsy z.sEsas Il 20.
ksss ssuses h sAs ~ss&zf aeasxa~a
50 - uf@A4ssf s@sys @es@ss
ast sAxzs
Masss sssa sas ~ gsA Stars 90 To
ssexNi wa mf s.as snsst
ssssssfsa@ sekaxs tsl ~ 49, oct
- ssna - WA . ell tasxt
To- t<sxs~ A~aa.s sss.sn-
tss a<~~wsy sr~m e~-etasa.ra
~ - pa~~ -sss o - / ~sa
ssxf 80 t@As<@s r<sesxss
ts~As. ~sssss* see fs~s trees
Fs@~~~x n~~s. rss~~si upss.
s~1s 80. f~as sse.~ $685. frees
t~@st nr~.A stxsss~A A@a
n@ss a~f<ssss sssss<ns o 10 4.
sss 0ssfne f~s s.xnp~as
w1@ tAxxs fsesn r&ssflx Msfsh.
xsErta AnssrNas arr nsAosxs
~" N%eR "a = H~f*t4 -
shs m.ish~e a shs Casa n
wasueas lsassss siso rutl<f an me
nso&dway Ailsss Mlss AeaeFsan
rnafae1 up eel Ter sks t~st total
snd isT Zee tns hlsh single Esms
Miss Coasmsns eco ~ss nsst hlsh
ssnfs Both arc msmbsss ~ ths
ahsfm&n Tscsls ssoss tear
tl~a sassssxtan. ~tsh sss.
and Sess~ Msssf. with asa.
~s<e act fas t~hina the
lssa~fs sherusaa Tackle. cam.
p~>~d 81 Nl&s Cel~man. Mis-.
Asaef.ss. Margaret nsssa.
Myrtle Prod sad G~lla Ra~s.
raiied sett Ter the hcss tsAm
srsfws
NJ Rathhun led the bowisrs Of
the Telephone company league in
their matches On the Play Nor
alleys Ills h0s total and lei
single game were both high.
Rufus FAIRBANKS ~ss a cioss
second with sss for totals and 1913
for high single game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BOTH CAN HIT

PHILADELPHIA - Fred q lie
Of Detroit has bet
with Schoolboy Rowe that he will
end the season with a higher bat
ting average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Oregon State Star
Out Of Contest
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Tiny Thornhill today
drove his Stanford squad in an
attempt to smooth out its ragged
ness for Saturdays opener against
Oregon State. The Indians learn
ed with relief. however, that Vic
kohler. halfbaok who scored Ore
gon States touchdown that beat
Stanford 60 last year. viii be out
with a shoulder injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
GIRL OF ID MISSING

Fourteen-year-old Betty Bramer,
6s2s SO. Alder. was reported MISS
ing from her home by her father,
Howard Bramer, who told police
that she left for school Tuesday
morning and failed to return home.
The girl has light hair, is five feet.
four inches in height. and weighs
about $50 pounds, he reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Phelan Names
Starting Backs

kEATTtE - Ceseh Jtmmy
fheiaa to-day aaneus~~d his
starting harkfs<id for Saturday.
spe~er agsinst tsst. II n Gem
pesed ~ Chsck nechsel. quarter.
haek; E1eaa AeAdAxns and min
0beases. hstfbseks. end Doe
5eaes. fsilhach. I'll lsssasmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Several Meetings Planned;
1aeoma Club Opens Doors

M al md thnaehas n tt Wind AsihoEA tAs lorna
oEenzak II TIE esfhI nanx ~e<ks s9Ms
ln1fx5dnsAs who victims - ths al gAns hss
henAfal <f~s< ss aesw to the Ens ~ dssrasssnE
~ eF1 Tire nr~<i spnasns ss or sAisr
wSa - ~hsx 4 esss shsf< n ~ lands 49, xe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
EIIensburg Strong
With letterme en-

ELI.E>sBuRo. Wash. ~ Coach
Leo Nicholson OF Central Wash
lngton College Of Education said
today he had enough veterans re-
turning this fall 10 make his
squad strong contender for the
football championship Of the
Washington intercollegiate con-
ference.
Eighteen lettermen were expect
ed 10 be mainstays Of the team,
which last season finished third in
the conference standings. led by
Eastern Washington college and
Western Washington college In
1888 the Wildcats were barely
beaten by f. w. c.s champions,
6 To 0.
Biggest problems Of Nichol-
son will be replacing Half
back derry Higgins. a clever
pass lesser who was gradu-
ated. and finding a slam
banging fullback-somethln
the Wildcats have lacked sew
erai seasons. Nicholson has
enough experienced men back
20 make up two lines.
Three centers. five guards. four
tackles, three ends and six backs
were among the experienced play
ers who reported for practice,
which began 10 days before the
opening game, scheduled with the
/ tough Gonzaga freshman eleven
here tomorrow night.
Six other games are on the
Wildcats schedule: st. Martins at
Olympia. Oct. s. Pacific Lutheran.
here. Oct. 90; Eastern Washing
ton, here, Oct. Is: College OF Pu-
get Sound. here, Nov. 4; Eastern
oregon Normal at Yakima. Nov.
IL, and Western Washington at
Bellingham, Nov. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Seattle Gets
Title Contest

Henry Armstrong. welterweleht
champion OF the world. viii defend
his title In Seattle Oct. 20 against
ar opponent to be named later.
Promoter Nate Druxman
announced the battle would BE-
over the title distance, Is
heats.
Armstrong Ia scheduled TO
meet Lou Ambers, the light
? weight champion. in a weller
weight title bout In New York,
Nov. 1.
Reports from New York say that
Mike Jacobs will insist Henry keep
the date. Druxmsn merely smiles
and explains he closed the deal VIA
telephone with Eddie Mead. New
York, Armstrong; manager.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
A new FRONTIER

when you say that, smile!" WheI
someone else's argument threatens Il
obscure your own, don't you Otter
say in REPUTATION, What vile propa
gandai"
Well. let's all relax. / want to claim
| here and now that / am a propaganda
list, first, last, and always, and I'm
out for blood. I'm not proponent oil
abstract, impartial truth because I've
never met the critter. Anyone can go
to his dictionary and find the defin-
ition of propaganda. For the sake of
convenience. I'll repeat Webster's
definition here:
ANY organized or concerted group,
effort, or movement to spread parti-
cular doctrines, information, ETC.; a
doctrine or ideas spread through pro-
paganda; a plan for the propagation
of doctrine or system of principles"
The point to remember Is that we
seek to discredit propaganda and the
users of it all over the world because
we know its power, and we fear it. We
strive to set up the fiction that some
of us (who are good) tell the truth.
while others of us (who are mad) use
propaganda, which is falsehood.
Those of you who have the patience
to follow me in this searching will
meet with many matters that will be
irritating and uncomfortable to say
the least. But at the outset let us ad-
NIT that we are all propagandists,
that we all use propaganda and that
we must quit using the word propa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
ONE way TO
DISPOSE OF The
UNEmPL
BY SCOTT NEARING
Federated Press)

The business index has moved u
rapidly for about four months an,
there Is some talk of a war boom
The Department of Labor reports con
siderable unemployment, but the mum
Der out of work must be more thai
100000
Besides these victims of decayin,
economic order there are other mil
lions Of land workers, holding on b,
their eyelashes, and a considerable,
group of outcasts from the middl,
class. In all, at least 100000 Of
100000 with their dependents. Per
haps a fifth of the population of the
u. S.
There are two ways in which these
economic pariahs may be treated: 1
Reabsorbed into industry. or 2. Liz
Undated. They cannot remain perma
nently on the precarious knife-edge
of relief
The reabsorpion of millions into q
decaying economic system is a very
large order 1t requires imagination
engineering skill, and a fundamental
change In the social order Conse.
quently, those who believe in keeping
| the present system as 1t is are all for
| liquidation.
The latest and one of the most out
spoken advocates of such procedure
is H. L. Mencken. In a signed article
in The Baltimore Sun for December
8, he wrote:
There are backwaters of the south
at this minute wherein the average
intelligence of the country people,
white or black alike, rises but little
If anything above that of an asylum
for the feeble minded Certainly
it would be more sensible, and may
be even more Christian, to herd them
into concentration camps, and there
open upon them with bombs and
artillery.
"They are completely useless, tee
totally no good. 1t cannot even be
argued for them that they are virtu-
Gus, for their domestic morals are but
little superior to those of alley-cats
1T is such Simians, and not the
hob-goblins of Wall Street, who are
responsible for the rapid exhaustion
of the natural resources of the United
States. Their effect upon the land
they infest is indistinguishabl from
that of a swarm of locusts. They
rack it and ruin it.
There are large areas in the south
that are potentially as rich as Den
mark or Holland, and they would be
as rich If they were worked as In
and as competently as
Denmark and Holland are worked.
But the wretches now settled upon
them are both too stupid and too lazy
for anything OF the sort. H..
This country can never be wholly
civilized, and never more than half
safe, until they are got rid Of alto
gether."
The Spartans butchered their Hell |
Dts when they grew too numerous |
Mencken proposes the same procedure |
'or the surplus U. S. population. |
would demand more feel |
ng. Wisdom would teach spokesman |
or the ruling class less ruthless |
measures. But Mencken is prepared |
o go the limit to avoid carrying re-
ief burdens or changing the social
,rder.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
CLIO Categorical
Denies Communist
Obligations

| WASHINGTON OPP - Categori
cal denial of statements made to the
house committee allegedly investigat
| ing the National Labor Relations
board and act was made here by Pau
w. Fuller, CLIO regional director il
Cincinnati, in a wire to the committee
Fuller referred to telegram from
Philip G. Phillips, NLRB regional
director in Cincinnati, to the NLRB In
which Phillips said he was told by
Fuller that the CLOS obligation to
communists" would not permit the
dropping of discharge case by the
NLRB.
1.-THE Cincinnati regional office of
the CLIO is willing at all times to bear
full responsibility for any of it's own
actions and statements" Fuller said.
I'VE cannot. however, take RESPONSE
bility for the prolific and melodra-
matte kilograms and letters of the
local director of the labor board.
Mr.. Phillips statement that we in
formed him that we had an obligation
to communists is in line with many
other imaginary and garrulous re-
marks made by that gentleman.
They are his responsibility, not
ours. Only he can understand and ex-
plain them. Categorically we deny
them. His statement is perfectly abb
surd. Nothing of this sort ever oc-
Cured"
Phillips told the committee he
meant by his telegram that the CLIO
regarded its obligations te%its mem
bers as binding regardless of whether
they were communists, republicans or
democrats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
BY RICHARD LAKE

The study of propaganda is the
most important study of our time
That is because propaganda is the
most effective weapon yet invented by
the peoples of the earth, and at the
same time the chiefest outward mani
festation of the only real shackles
holding the sons and daughters of
men in slavery.
Probably sooner than most of us
imagine, the story of propaganda will
be on the curriculum of our second
airy schools and of our colleges. De-
grees may even be granted: d. P. A.
Doctor of Propaganda Analysis. Do
not laugh A heavy duty falls upon
us-now For If we are all going to
study propaganda, we must under
stand now why we are going to study
1t, lest the study be made in vain as
have SO many of mankind's researches.
Because If propaganda is mani
festation of hidden chains, study and
understanding of it is means of
striking off those chains. In my esti-
nation a thorough understanding of
the origins and nature of propaganda,
and of the reasons for its uses, could
be only the longest strides toward
freedom mankind has ever made.
| hope to be able to explain in these
columns a few of my reasons for
thinking SO.
Pity the word that falls on evil
daysl If someone hints that you are
a propaganda, your reaction is, !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
Frisco Employers
|Spurn Governors
Peace Plan

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) Dock
Checkers Employers Assn will not &C
cept Gov. gilbert l.. Olson's plan fol
settlement of the waterfront tieup
saying it is the same thing as arbitra
ton of management, on which they
will never give In.
The plan included return to work
under the 1888 contract; resumption
OF negotiations; and appointment OF
new committee, with one representa-
| tive each appointed by the employers,
the CLIO Ship Clerk Union, and the
governor, "to investigate the problem
| inherent in preferential employment"
and submit a recommendation The
union had accepted the plan unani-
mously.
1.-THE strike could be settled tomor-
row II the owners would show the
same disposition as the union to make
concessions in the interests of peace"
Olson told the employers. The COVER
nor's only course now is to call a
special session Of the legislature and
ask for authority for the state to take
over the port OF San Francisco.
But the employers have openly said
they will resist this plan also by every
means in their power. The fact that
they have preferential hiring contracts
with all other unions is sufficient evil
dence that their attack on the rela-
lively weak ship clerks is the begin
ming of the long expected open shop
drive.
The employers are also blocking I'M
employment insurance payments to
5000 longshoremen who refuse to pass
the ship clerks picket line. The appel
late court in Sacramento had granted
a CLIO petition for the payments pend
ing settlement of the employers suit
in January, but the Waterfront En-
ployers Assn. Immediately got a temp
orary restraining order prohibiting the
State Employment Commission from
making the payments. The association
also asked for writ of mandus to
prevent future payments.
The ship clerks have turned down
request from San Pedro for 100 dock
checkers to help with the cargo divert
ed there from San Francisco, feeling
the best policy was to keep the strike
to its dock workers. 1t is open and
innsbruck, but the port manager says
no ships are there because of boy |
colt by the waterfront employers"