davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor


The pastor occupied the pulpit at
both services, his subject was, "The
World in Need of Divine Guidance.
Rev, 3:17 The senior choir has re-
turned from vacation ready for the
fall work. Rev. James E. Derry of
% Sherman St., Maiden, has Just re-
turned from an extensive visit with
friends and relatives in Phila., Penn.
and Wilmington, Del.-The Musical
Tea given by the Esther Glass last
Sunday afternoon proved very helpful
to those present. Those in the pro-
gram were: Mildred Smith, piano solo;
Arthur Whitaker, trumpet solo;
Daisy Thompson, reading; Lenora
Sneed, solo; male quartet consisting
of Thomas Sneed, Earl Clemens, Will
liam Stokes, and James Smith fol-
lowed with solo by Victoria Santos.
Morning church visitors were: Mrs.
Doris Desmond of New York CITY
with her daughter Frances, who are
visiting friends and relatives in NAL
den and Cambridge, also Mrs. Bennett
OF st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cambridge
and her son, George. Week
Prayer Service on Friday, 7:3O pm.
Come out and make this important
service one of the best.-On Wednes-
day evening Rev. jackson with his
choir and congregation attended the
Second Anniversary Program of the
Fourth Methodist Church, Boston
The first fall meeting of the Junior
Missionary Society will be Thursday.
Sept. q, 1889 at 7:30 pm. We are
looking for 100 per cent attendance
from every member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD. Mass San+ 70
Rev j. Frederick Bailey nraacbaJ
taSt sunday in the form of a question,
how IS Your Health?" He attacked
very vigorously all those who were
SICK spiritually. The Junior Choir
MADE their fall debut most ausnici-
9ISiy' rendering "Wading in the
waters" and other selections. PRAYER
meetings every Friday night. SUNDAY
evening services have also begnn =
Inc trustee Board wishes to thank all
making their concert of Sent q
success. This board met at tbe bon,o
OF MRS. Lassiter Thursday the 11tb
TO finish reports. vi
Social
. A tlnge of sadness ENVELOPES orr
community upon hearing of the death
u MRS A. Hunter who resided at the
residence y of Mrs. Rose of ARLINGTON
St' Her body was shipped Monday
20 FLORIDA, her home. Desnite Tho
Iact Shiloh was not her church ebe
was devoted worker there.-We are
very sorry to hear of the illness If
lanes Miller but he is progressing
Ialrly well.-The Lend-A- Hand Clnb
tIau thelr first meeting on Monday
sept; lI.-Miss Ariel Walker leftt
sunday for New York where she will
VISIT her brother, G. Allen Walker =
1t is good to see Charles Booker hack
from Darlington, Vt, where he snent
the past summer months|Edgar
Brown is back from the Hills of New
hampshire thoroughly tanned-Dno
to busy dedication plans, Pres Raw
Parham hurriedly changed the omen.
ing date of the dukes" Club from
last Saturday to this Saturday the
10th at the home of Wilbur Allen
Sports
The West Medford's Commpn;t,
Club will in the near future snonso,
an athletic division for the vonnge,
members. This includes. baseball
basketball, and track. Plans have not
been fully drafted but they will he he
more definite next montb.-West
Medford was well represented at tbt
Al-Star Redskin game at FenwaJ
Park in the persons of Roger Light.
loot, Bobby Holmes, Lloyd Parham
warren Evans, Walter Sherwood
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
a4ttatr AntRH

Thomas Fl. johnson, tenor, who mas
been i'll for many weeks is reported I'M
proving.-Byron Withers is still dong
nicely with his music. Many OF MS
friends wish him the greatest OF sue
cess and hope that he will soon get en-
tirely well and be his old self again.
Justin cambridge, brilliant pianist
keeps busy teaching piano lessons
G. G. Quarker is presenting several Oh
his pupils in recital at an early date;
Frederick Henderson, whom we al
love because of his fine character and
usefulness in the community is always
willing to help any one in giving
recital. = Harriet Jackson, soprano,
spent several days in New YORK ias'
week visiting the Worlds Far.-lt Is
hoped that the Southland singers ana
the American Folk Singers will soon
continue the good work that they have
been doing.-Oficers of the Samuel
Coleridge Taylor Association are
Emanuel Mansfield, honorary presl-
dent; Ernest G. O'Banyoun, president;
Irene Abbercrombie, vice-presldeng'
Vera Hodge Graves, secretary; WI
liam Sexton, treasurer; thanks also 10
Lillian Williams, the former vice-presi,1
dent, for her sincere interest and gCyoo
work in the Samuel Coleridge-IaylGr
Assoeiation.-R. Clemens of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is in Boston engaged in some
very interesting work.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. ]. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. PA get
together was given by E. Barnard
Fisher at the Thomas House on Labor
Day evening. George Tinney of Bath,
Me-, saXaphone and Miss Frances
Taylor, piano furnished music. The
party was given for Miss Mary Ruth
erford and Miss Taylor who returned
to their homes after spending the
summer here.
On Monday night delightful sur
prise party was given for Mr.. Robbie
Baud of Congress ST., by Mrs. Baud
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckles,
of Boston, Mrs. William Shears, Mrs.
Katherine Scranton, Mrs. Mildred Ven
able, Mrs. j. C. Smith, the Misses
Frances and Maud Spaulding, of Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

George Williams, Harry Coleman and
your reporter, Russell Stokes.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X
To look at Gregor Thomas and Ray
Phillips you'd know that true love
never runs smooth.-Yvonne declares
she has lost her man-Is it true, L.
Parham.-Billie Booker sure has what
it takes for those University City
girls.-Farrell and Cecil seem to be
right in the groove all the time
Editha Johnson and Dorothy Johnson
of Everett have found new loves,
Eddie Stoner and Robert Mason
Walter Tucker seems to think Mary
is his only one. Can this be possible?
Brown is seeming to be
carrying on with Ameria.-Wonder
why Muriel Parham thinks Woburn
in the plays these days.-Johnny and
Thelma seem to be reunited-Mr. x
reveals West Medford's beautiful:
They are: Dot Browne, Mary Thomp-
son, Louise Robinson, Martha Phillips,
and Bertha Puryear.-See you in the
Papers-Mr. x.
Political Bandwagon
By the looks of things on the sur
face, Mayor Carr deserves another
term as far as the Colored voters of
West Medford are concerned because
he has done more for them than any
other Mayor of Medford.
1t seems as if our bouquets really
belong to Ralph Banks who has really
done a fine job in seeing that Colored
people were given a square deal. This /
man cannot do it all alone therefore
we must help him fight so that we, /
!ige our white brethren, may see the
light of day.-Please send all news to
Russell Stokes-94 Arlington st. be- J
fore Tuesday of each week. /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

ton, Messrs. William Deas, Diggs, A.
W. Mason, Morgan, Palmer Page, Her
bert Peters; o. Matthews and Rudy
Baud.
Wesley Franklin has returned to his
home after a pleasant summer as the
guest of his father, Mr.. c. A. Franklin
of the Franco Decorating Co., Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
EVERETT
Everett A.M.E. Church
Rev. James E. CrichIOw, Pastor
38 Chelsea Street

Order of Worship-11 am, Prayer
and praise service, sermon by the
pastor, subject, "What Constitutes
leadership" IL pm, Sunday school.
4 pm, young peoples hour. 1880 pm.
sermon by the pastor, subject, "The
Revelation of Prophecy" Please come
and hear this great message.
Our drive for a forum where youth
may meet and express themselves will
have it's opening Sunday, Oct. 1.
Registration is now open.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
2 Situations Wanted
A DdrtmeHts for Rent

ELECTRICALLY equipped furnish
ed Apt. Well located
l.. j. THOMAS. Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

LARGE CLEAN room, suitable for
2 or 3 men. Cooler. Close in 528
Olive. 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Through Ads
business Rentals


FOR RENT Building 24x36 TT. for
storage at Meloland. East of ex-
perimental farm. G. p. Hill, 523
Magnolia Ave, Ell Monte, Calf.
6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ENTRANCE to room in
quiet quarters, cooler and shower
or gentlemen. 583 Brighton.
6-18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

ROOM FOR RENT-Two gentle
men, twin beds, private bath and
entrance, cooling system. 582
Wensley, phone 573. 6-21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
BY. HARRY L. PERCY

LONDON, March 16. CUP)-The
next war will find probably 30000,-
600 persons in Great Britain S
army. of the rear''-the last line
OF defense against aerial invasion
Of the British Isles ... g.
The government of Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain plans TO
give almost every able-bodied man
and woman in a population of 46,-
$4,000 a chance to participate in
defense of these islands, which
have. not been invaded since the
eleventh century.
At present, service IN defense
units is voluntary; but it may be
made compulsory on short notice
in event of emergency.
"1'he army of the rear" will be
for passive defense. 1t will include
some young men, both those unfit
for fighting or those indispensable
at home; practically all men past
. the fighting age up to about 70
years. of age; and all able bodied
women.
Under the general heading of
national service more than a
score of organizations are open to
civilians. All of them are designed
to contend with the effects and
results of air attack. Duties range
from afraid wardens to evacua-
ton officers.
Sir John Anderson, unofficial
minister for civil defense, has ex-
planned that. the service can be
made, compulsory almost at mo-
nents notice.
Decision to let everybody have a
hand in defending his and her
country was taken after the first
Czechoslovak crisis. Before that,
that is from January, 1888, the air
raid precautions act covered what
little preparation for defense there
was. This was a more or less luke
warm recruitment as air-raid ward
ems, weekly instruction in dealing
with gas and bombs, and so forth.
After the crisis, however, the
public began to demand bigger and
better defense.
The government appointed An
derson to the sinecure post of Lord
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

UNIV PRESIDENT JOnn IL. Lewis
asked the coal operators to join
with his group before the end of
this week" in a guarantee to the
consuming public, industrialists,
nervous" businessmen and the
government that there will be no
suspension of operations during
1899.
Lewis offer came after the pro-
ducerS had countered union wage
increase demands with a pay cut
proposal
There was no immediate reaction
from the operators to Lewis pro-
posal, but similar contract extern
sions have been arranged in the
past.
Charles ONeill, New York, pres
ident of Eastern Coal Sales Co.,
and spokesmen for the producers,
rejected the UMW's demands for
80 cent daily wage increase, a
SO-hour week, a guarantee of 200
working days per year, and two
weeks annual vacation with pay.
He said granting of the demands
would "hopelessly and totally wreck
the industry" and add from $225,-
100000 to 300,0OOOOO to the public's
coal bill.
On behalf of the operators he
proposed so cents per day wage
cut by returning to wage hour and
working conditions standards con-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
80 Million in Brituin's
Army Of Rear to Defend
Isles in < vent Of War

occupation comes under the head
ing of Indispensable.
1t was estimated that it account
ed for about 100000 of the work.
ing population. 1t contained many
anomalies. For instance, the list
included all the mechanical
branches Of the newspaper trade,
but not the editorial staffs.
At the same time, the govern
ment, through the mails distribut-
ed 20,000,000 handbooks to house
holders throughout the country.
These 48-paged booklets, in con-
else and simple language, round up
all the various defense organiza-
tions the man in -the-street can
join if he wishes.
Brief particulars about the age
limits, the nature of the work, how
to join, and where to get addi-
tional information are set out for
each service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Pacific Steamship
Line Will Resume
Coasfwise Service

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March l6.
UP)-The Pacific Steamship COM
pany, operators of the Admiral
line, is to resume coastwise opera
tions next month, Thomas James,
president of the reorganized firm,
said today.
James said no attempt would ne
made Immediately to revive coast
wise passenger service, although
the Emma and H. F. Alexander,
crack passenger ships of the line,
will be reconditioned for use late
in fall Or next year.
Three freight ships are to be plac-
ed into service next month for the
coastwise run and others will be
added later, James said.
James also is president of the
Associated Banning company,
Stevedoring firm which was the
main creditor when the steamship
company went into bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

Privy Seal with the duties, but not
the title, of minister of civil de-
fenSe.
One of hts first steps was the ap-
pointment of brain trust" OF
six leading business men to ad-
wise on defense problems, and re-
ceive representations regarding de-
lays, defects and difficulties.
At the end OF March parliament
is to review it's progress and de-
eide whether it is necessary to
make national defense compulsory.
National service was initiated
about the last week in January
with the issue of a White Paper
listing several hundred reserved
occupations.
This meant that, generally speak
ing, those engaged in occupations
listed should not volunteer Tor
national service, and might not be
required in war time, since theil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

ceremony a. am In Mrs.. GAYS
suite 90 a local hotel A hotel bell
boy and Mrs. Helen Leven Of san
Francisco acted as witnesses.
The couple Immediately checked
out Of the hotel and left in Mrs.
Gays automobile for an unnounc-
ed destination.
Dunseath said the couple reveal
ed no plans.
Mrs Gay Is heiress TO a s3.000000
fortune In 1896 she filed a sensa-
tional suit charging her mother
with having her sterilized against
her will. She alleged her mother
sought TO control the fortune, but
the mother never was brought TO
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
inventor Displays
PisfonIess Motor
Altos Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March l6. up
"A new motor for airplane and
general use and containing only 80
moving parts was demonstrated
here today before aviation officials
by Lieut.. s. w. Neighbors.
The motor is full rotary in prin-
ciple. 26 inches in diameter, 10
inches over all in length. runs on
five ball bearings, and eliminates
pistons, connecting rods and cylin-
ders.
The motor weighs 4l2 pounds,
generates 500 horse power at $500
revolutions per minute and can at
tain a speed of 10000 revolutions
Der minute without vibrations.
Il consumes eight gallons of fuel
an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Yuma Wins Honor
As Port of Entry

Yuma was the most popular
point for entering California in
February, according to officials OF
the state department of agriculture
who made survey of the IL ports
OF entry.
During February 25,357 passen-
gers entered California at Yuma
in 9.260 automobiles. Blythe was
second in popularity with 81 ,706
passengers entering in 7,7l6 auto
mobiles. Yuma also headed the list
in January as the most popular
point of entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
FL Cenfro Gains
In Retail Sales

Ell Centre gained l6.2 per cent in
retail sales in January this year
over January 1898 while the gain
for the whole state was only as
per cent.
The report was based on conf
dental figures provided by IL in
dependent retailers in the city for
compilation prepared by the bur-
eau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the United States depart
ment of commerce.
Sales in cities of populations OF
$4,000 to 100000 showed the largest
increase with an advance of about
10 per cent. Sales in areas with
populations of less than $500 rec
orded a decrease of l per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

tanned in the previous agreement
which expired March 81. 1897
The present agreement. expiring
March 81, provides for a 35-hour
week, with a basic daily wage Of
Sc in the north and $500 In the
south
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Sterile HeiresS
i'm Reno

RENO, New, March 16 (UP)-Mrs Ann Cooper Hew-
lit Gay "a year old heress divorced this week from
age mechanic married today to Gene Bradstree for
mer San Francisco hotel bar steward
Justice of the Peace Harry DunseaLh performed the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Disastrous Coal
Strike Averted

NEW YORK, March 16. (UP)-A strike of 100000
eastern bituminous miners April appeared to have been
averted today the United Mine Workers union offered
to continue at work after their present contract with
Appalachian soft coal producers expires March 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
s " ID Nj lie

venytelenseget nehany hete
megallapitotta a Supreme
Court.
Kenytelenek vagyunk ezen a
helyen es ebb6l az alkaIomb6l
emlekeztetni olvasoink egy re-
sect, hogy mikor az else ko-
molly, michigani sit-down sztraj
kok idejen a munkasokat mer-
sekletre lntettiik, tobb eva
sonk eleg kemenyen szembe
szallt az ujsaggal es AIT aru-
lassal vadolta.
Akkor 1eszogeztiik, hogy nep
szerubb dolog izgatni, nepsze-
rubb dolog munkasokat a fal-
max vinni, inert a vezerek feje
mem ig'en szokott 'bet0rni, mi
azonban tenyeket es komofy
megSllapitasokat trunk ebbe
az ujsagba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
ALIG MONDTAK XII

az iteletet az Apex peuben,
maris hasonl6 keresetet fndi-
.tott a truck-drajverek SERVE
zete ellen nehany szallito valla-
lat Connecticut allamban ces
biztosra vehetjiik, hpgy eat
tobb is fogja lk0vetni.
Ez a nemzet vegleg@sen 6es
felreerthetetlenul "a murikasok
szervezkedesi >es sZtuA lAs toga
mellett van, de a magantulaj-
don meg sertt1etetlen 8s mem
turik meg, hogy egy-ggy ogyar-
tulajdonost kiZarjautak "a mum
kasok a sajat gyarabol.
Kerdezze meg 0nnagat min
den magyar munkas, Ehogy ha
peldaul a michigani sit-down
ztrajkolokra biinteteSt merne-
mex S ait a munkasUfra kivet-
mex, ahogy valamikor a Dan
bury Hat ugyben AIT megtet-
tex, mennyit lenre hajland6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
AKIK Az EUR0PAI

helyzetet isrerik, azok AIT
josoljak,, hogy2aez a Macy fe-
sziiltseg mem tart csak e no
nap vegeig amennyiben addig
a haborut ell tudjak kerilni
nyugodtan lehetUnk augustus
vegeig.
Ha t. i. a buza erni kezd,
akkor haborut egSsz aratas
utanig mem fognak csinalni.
ARA a jelen viszonyok kozt
mem is lehet gondolni, 11ogy
tenyleges nyugalom legyen eb-
ben az evben a vilagon Euro
pa mem egy allamaban ugy
erik, hogy legjobb lenne, ha
a helyzet kirobbanna, inert az
a,lando rettegest es pillanatok-
ra valtozo megrazkodtatast
nem biriak tobbe ideggel.
Ha tekintetbe vesszuk, hogy
a mi kenyerunket milyen SUI
lyosan befolyasoliak az europai
hirek, ezt az elszantsagot meg
ertjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
A NEHEZ IPARBAN

a munka egyforman megy,
inert az elveszett kereskedelmi
rendeleseket a hadi rendelesek
potoljak-
Az auto iparban mar jobban
erik a bizonytalansagot es
bar a termeles a multi heten
nem csokkent, a rendelesek
megfogytak IS nem tudjak.
hogy a kovetkez6 hetek init
hoznak.
A legjobbak a viszonyok - a
hadi iparokat kiveve - az epi-
to iparban, anely mar az 1928
as forgalmat elerte, de ha ha-
boru lenne, vagy ha a feszult-
seq tovabb tart, akkor a hirte-
len kis boom kilobban.
Erdekes, hogy a haborus hi
rex dacara a termenyek ara
alig megy felfele egy-ket cent
tel. inert kozismert tery, hogy
Europa minden allama el van
latva annyi buzaval, anennyire
penze volt egy-egy kornar1y-
max. @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13

esemenyek egyik panikot a
mask utAn okoztak.
Ar ertekt6zsden nap-nap
utan ujabb melysegekbe zu-
hantak az ertekek termesze-
tes, hogy ez kihatassal volt
minden liz etre.
Egyetlen het alatt szazkilenc
ven millio dollart kiildtek at
Europabol, hogy ait biztonsag-
ba helyezzek Is a het utolso
napjan indult egy halo negy-
ven millio dollar ara arannyal.
Ha latnunk kell, hogy a ha-
bo uto' Europaban ennyire ret
tegnek, mert h szen az
arany ide-oda kild5zgetese
koltseges - akkor mem ESQ.,
dalhatjuk, hogy az amerikai
vallalatok a haborus lehet6se-
ezekiel szinten szamolnak.
Dacara azonban ennek az al
landova Walt krizisnek, a vi
szonyok mem lettek rosszabbak,
de a vart javulast megallitot-
tax. Z.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
Macy POLITIKAI
BOTRANY

,obbant XII Missouri allarn-
ban, ahol a Kansas City politi-
kai boszat, a hirhedt Pender-
gast-et a szovetsegi nagyes-
kudtszek adocsalasert vad ala
helyezte.
Pendergast az -allamban a
demokrata partot regen uralja,
kormanyzokat, szenatorokat es
kongresszmaneket valasztott S
minden politikai hatalom 0sz-
szefutott a kezeben,
Honapok ota majdnem het-
r0l-hetre ujabb vad ala helye-
zesek tortentek Kansas City
adminisztraciojaban, anely
biizlott a graftt6l es rackett6l,
de a s10vetseg ereje kellett hoz-
"a. hogy a hatalmas b6szt vad
ala helyezze.
Hir szerint az allan kor-
manyzojanak kivansagara egye
nesen Roosevelt inditotta meg
az eljarast S Murphy igazsag-
iigyminiszter szemelyesen je-
lent meg nehany hete Kansas
Cityben, hogy a vad ala he
lyezeSt elokeSzitse.
Europa rettegve virradt a
husveti iinnepre es a het We
gen senki mem tudta. hogy
ennek a hetnek a veget beke-
ben fogja-e a vilag elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
A MARTIN CSOPORT

penzugyi nehezsagei egyre
sulyosabbak, az alkalmaZottak
egy reszet elkiildtek es lazas
sietseggel probbalnak az AFL-
el megegyezest keresni.
Ha a CIO es az AFL targya-
lasai eredmenyre mem fognak
vezetni = amt mar senki mem
emel az orszagban, = akkor
lehetseges, hogy Martini Green
megmenti hogy az AF'L meg
probalja az auto-munkasok ko-
re betorni.
A ket csoport kozt az ellen
tetek egyre elesebbek, a multi
heten egy detroiti alkatresz-
gyarban mar verekedtek, egy
masikban btizbombakat dobtak
egymasra es ha ez soka ICY
tart, akkor a ket frakci6 k0zt
egy harmadik, a = gyaros ke-
rul XII gy6ztesnek.
Es ha a gyarosok mem lesz-
mex hailandok egymassal ma
rakodo csopo~tokkal targyal-
nj, mem is lehet 6ket komo-
lyan okolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

tobb kellemetlenseg ert a
malt heten benniinket. A het
elejen Philadelphiaban ugy don
tott a birosag, hogy az Apex
harisnyagyar sit-down sztrajk-
ia kart okozott a vallalatnak es
a sze-vezetet, valamint annak
eln0kst k0zel haromnegyed
milli6 dollarra buntette.
Termeszetesen a szervezet
feliebbezett, de a port a fels6
birosagokon is elvesztik, miu-
tan a sit down sztrajkok tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
Az AUTOMUNKASOK CIO

csoportjanak a konvencioja
veget e1t Clevelandban, az
eredmeny azonban nem fogja
a beket es a nyugodt munkat
szoagalni.
A CIO vezerkara annyit e.
ert, hogy a kommunista erzel-
mil vezereket az aleln0ksegek-
bol kivagtak, de a vegrehajto
bizottsagban Ok kepezik a tobb-
seget, nyugalmat tehat abban
a szervezetben senki ne var
jon.
Elhataroztak, hogy a SERVE
yet minden erejevel a Ford
gyar szervezesere. fognak tore
kedni, vagyis ez lesz az az
iiriigy, amivel a hatalmas SEER
vezet penzet elkoltik. Mert az
eddigi kise-letek szazezrekbe
kerultek S az elko1tott toner
dek penzert eredmenyt felmu-
tatni mem tudtak.
Ez az Okla annak, hogy ma
szazezerrel kevesebb tagja van
! a ket frakcionak, mint ezelott
egy evvel volt hogy az auto
munkasok egy kis toredeke ma
komolyan es szerencsetlenul
egy - harmadik szerveZetet
akar cSinalni.