davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
HANDS DOWN OPINION
ON DISTRICT DEBTS

OLYMPIA - Debts Of q school
district which Is being merged re
main as obligations OF that terri
tory and do not descend upon rssi-
dents of the other district. Attor-
ney General G. w. Hamilton rniea
in an opinion TO the state tax com
mission
In case Of transfer OF territory
from one school district 10 another.
such territory Is not. by such act
of transfer. relieved from any bur
dens therein before lawfully i'm
posed on such territory" he held
Such transferred property IL
not liable for any part OF the 90
legations of the district to which
1t il transferred which were ere
ated prior to It's annexation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

have scared for the last six
months, with staggering effect on
the consumer public.
Norway has lost the greatest
tonnage of the three, but, pro-
portionately, Sweden has suffered
most. The latter has almost one
third of its shipping confined to
the Baltic.
The individual losses through
Jan. 81 were Norway, 81 ships OF
LOG, 900 tons; Sweden, with a much
smaller fleet, 80 ships of 1886
tons; and Denmark, Is ships OF
81 900 tons. Since Jan. 81 each
has lost additional ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

The women's society of Presby.
terrain church viii meet Thursday
at 2 p. m. In church parlors. Mrs
Il. c. Schonborn viii be in charge
Of missionary program and host.
esses win be Mrs. Annie Jennings,
Mrs. Clarence Alexander and Mrs.
Celia Grimme. The Mission Study
class will meet Mt 1880 In the
morning and those attending are
asked 10 bring sandwiches for
lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Job viii last only two years
and an experienced man should
he given the Job.
Il thought We had q pretty good
charter. Il has several weak
nesSes. but II can easily he
changed. II you want 10 give the
mayor more power. II that's II.
just change 10 unless vetoed by
the council instead q approved
by the council
Il don't believe it's necessary 10
call in experts. The city called
in experts TO make an Industrial
survey several years ago. II cost
5000 and has never been used. +"
Jackson. apparently over
come by emotion. told how DIR.
Newsletter had caught cold
while attending an Olympia
woman until : o. m. Saturday
morning. "fm having . hard
time pulling myself together"
jackson said. Il keep think
Ing about the doctor lying
there with chills.
The senator wants to represent
all the people" Jackson said. Last
week we could have had $500
for our campaign like nobody's
business. but Kerstetter wants to
represent all the people.
Il tell you its hard to run a
campaign without much funds. :"
Jackson then recited kcrstetter's
record as a state senator. referred
once to Tennent:
"And then there WAS the
Hylebos bridge. which the for
mer mayor. Mel Tennent, had
ripped out, without replacing
IT,"
Jackson credited kerstetter and
the late Sen. Ralph Metcalf with
being instrumental in gaining the
new Hylebos bridge; the same two
senator's, jackson said. fought for
the creation of the Washington
toll bridge authority and the Mar
rows bridge.
V. M. Ellison said the Jubilee
and ants in the pants were not i'm
portant. you men here, / as
sumo. are small business men. The
small potatoes. Neither high nor
low, those in-between."
you are the ones who are fire.
quently hit the hardest. Business
is through expanding. Industry is
through expanding. New indus
trial firms would help employ
ment here, but that would just
throw men out of work some place
else. We're drifting back to the
days of 1e2e-1s32."
I'm not going 10 tell you
any bedtime stories about new
industries" began Carl Clubb.
"My platform In based along
the morals line"
Club then described what he
termed vice conditions in the city,
saying there was a SOS. 900 shake
down" each week from gambling
and vice. He predicted grass
would grow on Tacoma's new
streets If the conditions persisted.
IF man in office tries to do
anything about these conditions,
he becomes a political martyr"
Club stated.
In rebuttal Cain remarked that
Tennent had been first elected
mayor as a young man and that
there are lots of persons who think
the first two years Tennent was
in Office were his most productive.
He then offered his hand to Ten
nent and they shook.
Tennent described himself
n "2t-month- guarantee bat
terry" compared 10 Harry.
"who II "I2-month-guaran-
tee battery"
Barney Jackson used his rebuff
tai period to speak favorably of
the Lincoln bowl project; Ellison
accepted a mock challenge Of
Meeting Chairman Reno Odlin for
debate, while Club did not U.s. his
chance for rebuttal period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Stanford Reunion
VIII BE March ;

Alumni Of Stanford university
win hold their annual conference IN
Seattle on March . Mrs. Rsx
Roudcbuzh and Robert N. Young
Of Tacoma are two members of the
COMMITTEES making plans for the
affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Cain and Tennent Shake
Hands at c. of c. Forum

Continued from Page onel
present A great joker l. Mel.
and l think he left that meeting
at Gray because he wanted TO be
sure TO beat me TO the Moose hall. ="
Cain. at another point in his
talk. said: Il hope Mr.. Tennent
doesn't talk about his affairs.
Figures are kind Of boring and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

James Loutet of Tacoma, re.
search chemist. will be- speaker at
a dinner meeting OF the Mons club
Of Christ Episcopal church We'd
nesday evening in the parish hail.
His subject Will be Science and
Religion. Two Friendly Enemies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

both Of us have been bankers &c
we understand what happened to
him. He used to be a bank direc-
tor and worked for a bank and
We both resigned for reasons best
known to ourselves.
Both of us know that lots
Of people 60 broke A
mans business goes to seed
and he cant control II some
times. but II he sees IL slip
ping he curtails personal ex-
penses and tries to protect the
little creditors rs much n
possible.
las for the Jubilee. I thought
everybody knew about the Jubilee
finances. The Jubilee books have
always been open; they still are.
A lot of people in the audience
here We're among the SO men and
women who gave money to finance
the celebration. They got back
30 cents on the 81. Tacoma got
500, 900 worth of national pub
licity and most of the donors think
that was a good return on their
investment"
Cain then read excerpts from
several letters he said had been
written to him by sponsors Of the
Jubilee, each commenting him for
the way he had handled the cele-
bration.
'Tn the future" Cain said,
"there will be no reference to
any opponent. My experience
In the ditch was not to my
liking"
Cain then spoke out once more
in favor of the COMMITTEE of
100," its plan to have experts make
a study of the city charter.
Tennent, who arrived midway
in Gains speech, was the next
speaker. "well, we have created
interest In the campaign" he be-
gan, "even II it took ants in the
pants to do 1t.
Wen stop all that now and
get down to business, but don't
lose interest. Harry and I are
in the same boat. His Jubilee and
my bankruptcy-we were both
left holding the sack.
THE city has had three
mayors In the last six years.
Each one of them had TO spend
a lot Of time learning how to
handle the job. This time the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
CARD PARTY SLATED

puyallup tribe No. So. Improved
Order OF Red Men. and Wlnona
council No. 10. Degree Of pocahon-
tas. will hold a Washington
Birthday card party and dance
Thursday evening At Red Mems
hall. Families and friends Of ths
order are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
e. B. Kerstetter
Back In Harness

g. b. Newsletter. candidate
for mayor. called The Times
today 10 say that he had re-
covered from an attack of the
flu and would be ION the firing
line" with personal addresses
Wednesday. He denied n abso-
iutely untrue rumors that he
was seriously III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

4 WnHnIn11on'e hlFlk1lV rn1eV
wtll ~ Nod ~ ~ Wnr11I11rI~
Moussna eIno - We<oeplnV ~.
ninx q nrnerocn III 110DX
nroetwHy Tkere wi1 - = -
49, ne>tiaH a 4 ful1e~o1 - =
snrtnt senstiHr - 4 unu(1nk
caFv1s end re(For1nnoQ<o - -
n~d Al fnrm>x eeu11nn1o = -
fann 49, invited A411lamm n1ul@
maftsa aepue ~ 90 no - -
fszp1 ~ DNmu1nU r11oGcy -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Plan SILVER TEA
roTLUck .uN:HsoN

Spinning PIT. A. Study club will
meet Friday at 1890 for a potiuck
lunch at the home of Mrs. G. y,
Laviguer. lis 18th st. 3. u. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Herbert
winkelman will be In charge Of the
club discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

PryAILuf-A contest has Do.
veloped for the thrre-yesr term On
faayailup district school board With
the fling BY Frcd n. Robbins a
$40 nth 81. 8. =. - candidate fo1
the position. Robbins = the first
10 file In opposition to nr. Charles
d. Ayien. incumbent. who = seek
ing reelection. in the hallotinE q
- held In the foyer Of the hiEt
school On Saturday. March Z.
In his statement. Rohhana, .
farmer. stated he has son IN high
sc hool and has been q resident Of
the community for . nunh~r az
years. In order to avoid confusion
IN casting ballots voters should
note that one Of the candidates for
the one.year term IL Fred ~. Rob.
bins. others being Mira Edson Case,
Harold shaw. and William Kemp,
PRUNING 6EMoNsIRATroN
"Wednesday afternoon al iso
o'clock the George Russell peach
orchard on Linden drive. between
ruyalmp and Sumner. win be the
scene OF = pruning demonstration.
under sponsorship a A. n. Rich
ardson. county agvnt. The demon
strator viii be Or. John c, Snyder
Of the extension service Of wash
ington State college.
The Russell orchard 81 seven
acres Ia one OF several which have
been planted In the valley during
the past few years. Russell grows
Pacific Gold peaches and In 1899
marketed his first crop. most OF
the yivld going INTO fresh ocnsump-
ton.
PLAN SILVER TEA
Patrons Of MapIewood school
and the public are invited 10 attend
a program and silver tea wednes-
day afternoon from $50 TO $50 in
the school play court. Proceeds will
be used for benefit of the hot lunch
fund.
In charge are Mrs. J, c, Morton.
president OF the PIT. A. with Mrs.
NJ. +. catron acting a. general
chairman. Mrs. Gordon Bearse Ia
in charge OF decorations; Mrs.
Chester corwin, program. and 60.
DANES Chester schwartze. y. Sales,
Ray Warren and Donald c. croy,
tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
CIRCLE To MEET

Mission circle Of Pioneer Avenue
Baptist church will meet wsdnss-
day at 2 o'clock al the homs Of
Mrs. Andrew Anderson on ciarks
creek road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Contest Develops
In PuyaHilp Race


sixrtd Andersen a. nsumesaw.
Yellow dsfIcdlis censer~d TIE tAhis
And CO elsher sz4e wss yellow
eHndiea Mrs And>rnen wss pre-
sent~d with . ecrnxs ~ her
daughters
The four scus - ~. and Mn.
Andersen present were Jcass
Andersen. Seattle. ana Carl Alfred
and Ole a. Sumner. otA<r. present
wvrc Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cara.
son n Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
West and daughter. Eleanor Ann.
az FAIRFAX: Mr.. and Mira n He'd.
strom. hr. and Mr. Bernard Jehn.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. I,ais shaw. NJ.
and Mrs. John Ander~na. ~. and
Mrs Paul Petersen and daughter.
Elizabeth. Mra John Jnhn@sn. Mra
Raymond Murphy ana san Gary,
Mrs. Rose purgin. Alfred Haxinnd.
Andrew retrrarn. Andrww Joha-
son. Albert Rostei. Andrew An
derson and Alxot Nei~on. Al a
Enumclsw. and Mr.. and Mrs.. EAri
Peters and son. Chrss. Mr. and nrnI
c. 4. West az Sumner.
a. ". oooisrr. NUS
George William uo~iier. %. did
a the family homs 1t North r,iy.
ailup Monday II noon. he md h<en
. resident of ruyAilup and he
state Tor a. yearA coming from
Iowa, and was = retired farmer.
Surviving are his widow. Emma
W.. two sons. George n. of North
Puysliup. and Charles w. cf Ia.
coma; one daughter. Mrs. Esina
wissinger a racoma: seven grand
childrcn and seven great grand.
children. Arrangements viii h> n
nouncsd By Hilrs funeral homo.
ILLNESS ~ vxrAi.
Donald =. celieF. "a. soa II Mr..
and Mrs. Riley =, oiIier. died Mon
day night 1T the family home. sis
Ord It,. =. w. following . hong
illness. lie was . member cf An
Saints Catholic church.
nsssdes hls parents. he n sur
yived BY three brothers. George
and Fred OF PuyalIup and Alvin 81
Tacoma: and three sistern. Mrs.
Vivian Dudley of Sumner and Az.
dry and Patty CeIler nf ruyailup,
The rosary will be reeited at Tao
Tuesday evening at the church and
funeral services will be Wednesday
morning 81 . o'clock. also Ut the
church. Rev. Father John Power
viii officiate and burial will h. In
Woodbins cemetery. under direc-
tion Of wrinIsy and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Correct Constipation
Before-Not After!

An ounce d prssenti1u v v0rth .
poeaBd u emergency fsllef Wnyief
go1fselT suffer th1ss oull afsAses
days boca2ss u csx.at1psfi1n. tity
bring on ne need for emergency
medicines. wheu tsteTs mag D. .
far better vHyf That say = -
KEEP regular Dy gsttang ~ tkle
coase o. tbe tFoSllls
IfancoEnm0u opElsl1p Attoa .0lls
70 lack q '-balk~ IN ube DIET. =
pleasant. nutritious. ready -so-eat
cereal e. Ksi!ogga A!i-fsFAn GOES
straight 70 tfss cause ~ suDplyiDE
uge 'Daiik you need
Pa t1is crnc1y toasted cereal
regularly, drink plenty u Nai@F.
and ses 4 Yaa 10nt ipfEst ~
about Constipation. Ali-bf4n =
made b. Keiiozg's n Battle Creek
II your eondlti0n - chronic. = =
wise 70 consiil physician
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
FAMILY REUNION

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs q,
Anderson on the 8umner.buchisy
highway was tbe seems Of a happy
family reunion Sunday csiebrsttng
the 50th birthday Of Ars. Amber
son and toe fifth birthday Of her
only grandchlid. Chris Peters. Both
anniversaries fail On the same date
The thres daughters Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Anderson. acting as co-host-
esaes for the dinner for large
party Of relatives and friends. we're
Mrs c. ". West Of Sumner. Mrs
Earl Peters Of Sumner and Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
SCANDINAVIAN
LOSSES HEAVY
IN WAR ZONES
Prices to Consumers
Soar, Many Vessels
Go Down; Northern
Commerce Wrecked
SCANDINAVIA


a costly toll from the 3,143.-
900 square miles and 1856
900 people of Scandinavia.
Northern Europe's neutral ship
ping is delayed and destroyed. as
warning sides try to control or
brighten 1t off the seas.
Trade balances grow more and
more adverse. Consumers prices
skyrocket. Protests to belliger-
ents are ignored. Daily the war
strikes closer to Scandinavian
frontiers.
Yet the outstanding aim of the
governments of Sweden. Norway
and Denmark continues to be
maintenance of their neutrality.
LOSSES GROWING
The cost of the war to the
northern neutrals cannot be reck-
oned in dollars and cents entirely,
but the economic and financial toll
is steadily increasing as result
of the Red army invasion of Fin
land and the intensification of the
war at sea between Germany and
the allies.
1t can be indicated by the toll
of ships sent to the bottom, lives
lost at sea, trade balances upset
and prices soaring.
The result is vivid contrast
to conditions during the world
war.
WARS CONTRASTED
On the profits of the last war,
Sweden, Norway and Denmark
built a merchant fleet which, COM
bined, was the second largest in
the world. 1t totaled 6,319 ships,
making up 7,672,e49 tons.
Today figures show a loss in
less than five months - through
Jan. 31-of more than so ships,
making up 225,0oO tons, and the
war trade shows no indication of
offsetting the loss.
AS Scandinavian newspapers
have pointed out, the nature OF
Scandinavian imports makes it i'm
perative for them to continue their
commerce with both countries,
equally for needed imports and for
the. means with which to pay for
them.
BLOCKADE EFFECTIVE
Germany, however, is Gripping
shipping to England and France
by submarine and plane, and
secret mine-fields laid by both
sides have taken additional toll.
England and France, on the
other hand, have cut off the heavy
transit trade from abroad, which
formerly was carried to Germany
In Scandinavian bottoms.
The principal item left for
Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
then, is the export of Scandinavian
products to Germany. This trade
is confined to the Baltic, but is
an important item based on the
normal supply to Germany Of
12,500.000 tons of Swedish and
Norwegian iron ore annually.
PRICES HAVE SCARED
AS result of declining commerce,
prices on all imported goods in
the Scandinavians - chiefly tex
tiles, machinery, clothing, shoes.
coal, minerals, and raw materials
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Five Delegates To
Be Elected By AZ
Twenty-Five Members On
List of Sebring Local As
Bdlloting Begins

Sebring, Ohio.-Local Union No. IA
met in regular session April 20, with
President Bostwick presiding. The at
tendance was good as it was the last
reading of the resolutions and there
were some important disputes on the
floor. This always brings them out
must be human nature.
Delegates to the convention will be
elected next meeting night, when one
from each craft, total of five, will be
chosen. There are 25 members on the
eligibility list, so everyone come out
and vote for your party to represent
you at this convention. Here are the
members so you can be thinking about
your choice: casters-J. l. Sullivan,
George Wilson, Frank Timmers, Steve
Leighton, Ralph Ward, Chester Jack
son, Chester Brunt and Harry Ritten-
house; jiggermen-C. Bostwick, Will
bur Welch and Andy Zieder; dish
makers-D. L. Carman and Howard
Freetage; dish jiggermen-Frank Pal
ermo and Frank Applegate; handler
R. c Larkin; turner-Phillip Schroe-
der; battersout-Clyde Jones and
Bruce Miskelly; mouldrunners-
Lee and Ross Greene; finishers-
Henry Farrell, Carman Workman and
Bee Nowland; laborer-Lester Locke.
This is the largest eligibility list we
have had for sometime, so come out
and vote.
Continued on Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
President Green Offers 5-Point Pldn
Aimed to Restore Normdl Employment

Washington, D. C.-Five specific
suggestions for solution of unemploy-
ment problems were presented to the
Temporary National Economic Com
mittee by President William Green Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Green disclosed that the FEEDER
alton is now developing a practical
program for unemployment" which
will soon be offered to the country as
Realistic approach to our immediate
problem" This plan involves 10
billion dollar increase in national in
come.
In his statement before the commit
tee which is investigating the replace
ment of men by machines in industry,
Mr.. Green refused to take defeatist
attitude toward such chronological
changes. He declared:
ut is being said in many quarters
that America as nation has stopped
to grow; with no frontiers, with no
new markets, with population grow
ing at a relatively slow rate, we must
resign ourselves to the fate. of eco
nomic stagnation. cannot accept
this defeatist philosophy because to
me it seems not only false in fact but
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Dies Demands CIO
ToCleun Out Reds
Two More Unions Affiliated
With Lewis Controlled
By Communists

Washington, D. C.-Demands that
the CIO clean it's house Of Reds were
raised in Congress as witnesses be-
fore the House Committee Investigat-
ing -AAHicrie:..n Activities testified
that two more CIO unions were domi-
mated and controlled by Communists
"The CO." Chairman Dies declared
at the conclusion Of the testimony, "is
doing a real injustice to laboring peo-
pie by failing to clean out the Com
munists. 1t has done more harm to
the cause of labor by failing to act on
this problem than anyone else could
possibly do"
Rep. Dies urged the CIO to an
nounce that henceforth no position of
leadership in it's organizations could
be held by any Communist and he
called upon them to expel Immediately
Communists now in a position of con-
troll over it's unions.
No response was forthcoming from
CIO headquarters to this challenge.
The two witnesses, who added to the
long record Of the expose of Commun-
ist activities in the CIO, were Thomas
H. O'Shea, former president of the
Transport Workers Union, and Fred
M. Howe, former official of the Ameri-
can Communications Association.
O'Shea testified that the Commun-
lists controlled the Transport Work
ers Union from it's inception. He told
of meeting at Traction" conferences
of the Communist party, Michael Quill,
now president of the Transport Work
ers; John Santo, secretaryt-treasurer,
and Austin Hogan, head of the New
York local.
The witness charged that the Trans
port Union had formed gun clubs and
encouraged target practice "for the
same purpose as: the Christian Front"
leaders of which have been indicted
for plotting revolution.
He said that the union could pa
Continued on Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Local Union No. "a
Pass Resolutions
Wellsville Local Would Like
To See Trenton Potters
At Picnic. June Is

Wellsville, Ohio.-Local Union No
"a held its regular meeting last Thurs
day evening with a fair attendance
The resolutions for the convention
were read, PASSED and forwarded to
headquarters. There were a number
who did not hear the resolutions, but
all knew they were to be passed on
at the meeting so it must be lack of
interest on their part if they didn't
attend.
At the present time we have some
very sick members, who we hope will
recover very shortly. 1t is getting
much too pretty to be laid up, SO
Brothers Clyde Hickey, William
Bishop, Ted Joblin and Sister Helen
Jagusch, hurry and get we'll.
We notice that Sherman Long, fore
man of the bisque warehouse, has a
worried look on his face. His wife
evidently didn't split her big bingo
prize with him. Mrs. Long was lucky
at the Firemen's Bingo party last Fri
day night.
1t is getting near primary election
date and we note there are number
Of potters running on the tickets.
Brother B. r. "Doc" Hamilton, from
our local, is running for sheriff; Louis
Sanford Of Local Union No. 20, for
commissioner, last but not lea t
Johnny Coleman, present clerk of
courts in East Liverpool, who is aspir-
ing for the county position of clerk of
courts. Let's all get behind these pot
ters and give them a boost.
The next big thing on the program
is the picnic, June Is. 1t looks as
though Trenton potters are becoming
more interested every year. We like
to see these people at the picnic, but
hope they don't all go at the same
time, leaving Fred Boughey's stone
bridge unprotected. There's real fun
and hospitality around that bridge
the writer knows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
1. U. III Urges All
To Cooperate With
EI Cerri+o Po++ers
Brotherhood Members Must
Win Strike Agdinst
Unfdir Practices
PICNIC PLANNED
West Codst Potters To Hold
fifteenth Outing At Mdrsh
Creek Springs Park

Stockton, Calif.-Local Union No.
III wishes to call to the attention of
each and every member within the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, the situation faced by members
of Local Union No. 165, Ell Cerrito.
We wonder if the eastern locals realize
the seriousness of this situation as
we do.
The N. B. of O. P. must WIN this
strike. The conditions at this plant
are unbelievable, according to reports
gathered at the meetings. The shop
conditions are not only injurious to the
health Of the workers, but can be
termed as slave suicide. Wages are
far below standard and certain in
creases have been promised at times
and then at the last minute taken
away from the workers, merely be-
cause the manager did not get the
price he expected in the market. In
other words, the manager is bleeding
the men who are striving to be worthy
members of our org.Aization as they
fully realize the projections offered by
us. These men and women have done
the only thing possible when a man
takes a stand to master a group of
people to slave for him under his un-
reasonable conditions.
Brothers and Sisters, we cannot
Continued on Page Two)