davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Girl Scout News

MRS. HERBER-. =. IRISH,
Girl Scout director. announced
this morning that the dress re-
hearsal for the water pageant
will be held Wednesday after
noon at 4:l6 o'clock et the high
school swimming pool. All char
acters, except the swimmers are
expected to be there promptly.
with their costumes.
All tickets and morey collec-
ted from sale Of ticket, must be
turned In not later than Wednes-
day ut the dress rehearsal.
Two performances Of the Wat
er Festival will be given Friday,
one ut Ais o'clock for children
and the second ut eight o'clock
for adults.
MILDRED HIGBEE returned
yesterday from Fort Wayne.
where she visited her aunt, Mrs.
r. G. Butler. She YVES accom-
panied by her nephew, Melvin
Trombley.
MRS. CLARENCE WILSON.
20 Lodewyck avenue, - cele-
brating her birthday annivsr-
sary today.
PATTY HENNIN0. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hsnnins
il confined to her home on
Croker boulevard with mumps.
BETTY JANE NOLAN was .
weekend guest Of Dolores Click
Ut Michigan State College. Ypsi-
lanti.
MRS. EMMA HINTZ, Hall
road. will b hostess to mem.
bers Of her birthday club on
Thursday. May 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Prozesky-strumpfer Wedding
10 Take Place Saturday, June 7

WEDDING PLANS b . Y .
been completed BY Hildsgards
Proxesky. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ASmin ProSeslky, - High
land avenue, and l. o " . ] ]
strumpfer, con o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul strumpfer Of Harrison
township.
The dat4 q ths wedding has
been ~ for Juuo q. Tue cere-
mony win talse ploee In the
Nsthodjst church af four o'clock,
WITH Tie Rev. LaWvgnce D.
Ghsyee q the ChSiGtiAn and Mis-
douATy Alliance church reading
Ne ssrviee. gGa
IL bgjdp VIII hsvs ssv6n q.
tsn6ents: Nh. orsydou Nuhle
q Hossvtnss hsg sister. MsFou
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Cousins Fete
Bride-elect

BETTY BIRD. bride-elect, was
honored again last evening Ut Z
kitchen shower given by Mrs.
Harry Lefurgy In Meade. Among
the guests were about 20 cousins
Of the bride-elect.
Cifty-fifty bunco was the game
Of the evening. with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Francis Furton and
Mrs. Bernard Warner.
The hostess used lilacs around
the rooms. and decorated the
small tables at which refresh
ments were served with bou-
quets Of sweet peas.
The honor guest was given q
card with string attached to 1t,
and told to wind the string on
the card until she came to the
end. The string was strung up
and down the furniture, through
the stair spindles, and In several
rooms, until finally she came to Q
huge box containing her shower
gifts. all In blue and white, the
colors she has chosen for her
new kitchen.
Guests at the party included
Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. Wilbur
Bliss, Nina Lou Bliss, Mrs. Milo
Warner, Mrs. Robert Winslow.
Mrs. Bernard Warmer Of East
Detroit, Mrs. Guy Brown and
Mrs. Will Lemon and Mrs.
Owen Davis Of New Haven.
This afternoon Mrs. Emery
Albee and Mrs. Clifford Jones
are entertaining for Miss Bird At
an A. B. G. shower. Each guest
has been given q letter Of the 81
phabet, and her gift for the
bride-elect's pantry must begin
with that letter. Twenty-six
guests have been invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Stamp Club Has Junior Members
as Guests at MCHS Meeting

A stamp quiz was conducted
for the guests. and each who an
swered the questions first cor
rectly received q block Of pos
tage-due" stamps.
The pot Of gold was won by
Gilbert Mearse, a junior MEM
Der,
Plans Tor the June picnic on
the ninth were completed. The
picnic Il for adult stamp club
members and their families, and
will take place 1t Camp Rotary.
Food will be furnished by the
club. and Mrs. Leland Grim Is
purchasing chairman. G. Donald
Smith, Mrs. Donald Heath and
Mr.. Kierblewslki are on the food
committee, and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Brisley Of Detroit will
plan games to follow the picnic.
Leland Grim 10 In charge Of
Evaporation. Members having
car space or needing trsnsporta.
ton are asked to communicate
with him.
Mrs. r. s. Halsey heads the
cleanup committee, assisted by
all club members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

Of honor; Hslen Block Of Mount
Clemens. maid u honor; Whit.
fred Meek q Bef>joy and Mary
White Of Port Huron, brides
maids; Judy Ruhle, sged 3,
niece Of The bride. and Beverly
Dodge, sood 4, flower girls; md
Jackie MelGapue, sinobeorer.
Dest men win b Wills eaw.
yer u Herkeley, end Harold
Strampfer and Paul 0trrmpfers
r., brothsfS Of The bridegroom,
win oervo % uehory.
j. wedding jinues tog The
immediate tamiljeo end bridal
party VIII - held q poou, Pre-
e6djng ~ coromo0y. q lneje.
de 1nn, md . large rocept3on
Win take plAee that evening n
Harrisoo Township Hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Asbuy League Plans
Sunday Picnic and Hike

ASBURY LEAGUE is plan
ming q breakfast and hike At
Belle Isle, Detroit on Sunday
morning. Members are asked to
watch the Daily Monitor for
further announcement concern
ing the event.
The league has discontinued
for the summer the regular Sun
day evening vesper services. but
will meet from time to time dur
ing the Summer. to hold outdoor
meetings. Announcement will be
made In the Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Program Set for Whosoever
Mother and Daughter Banquet

THE PROGRAM for the Moth
er and Daughter Banquet Of
Whosoever Class Of Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist Church this 1eve-
ming has been announced by Mrs.
Claude Campbell. The banquet
will begin at $50 o'clock In the
church parlors.
THE PROGRAM
March.
Doxology.
Community Singing, during
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

MRS. DAVID DUNLOP Of the
J. L. Hudson company, Detroit.
gave q delightful and helpful
talk 10 members of the Garden
club yesterday ut the May meet
ing held In the Medea Hotel
lounge.
Mrs. Dunlop spoke on flower
arrangements for the home, COM
pairing the old style Of placing .
bowl of fruit usually rosy
checked apples) on white dam
sslE cloth week In and week out,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

MOUNT CLEMENS STAMP
and Coin Club entertained the
Junior Stamp Club last evening
at a meeting held in the Com
munity Room Of Mount Clemens
High school.
Cas- Kierblewski, president Of
the adult group, conducted the
meeting, to which all adult
members brought q packet Of
stamps for 4 grab bag for the
guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
81 Attend Card Party
Given by Lutheran Choir

SlXTY.FOUR PERSONS were
present LAST evening st the card
party given by the choir Of Trim
ity Lutheran church In the school
recreation room. The large room
In which the occasion took place
was decorated with lilacs.
Prizes were AWARDED 1t each
Of the twenty tsblss. Small tai
lies, made by Erica Rungs In
the shape Of notes on treble clef
were used. While refreshments
were being prepared and served,
Theodore Hardt led the group
in . community sing. Acting on
the committee were Miss Runge,
Leona Hurttsam. Walter Weier
and Raymond volkensnt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Foreet.Me-Not Club
Prepares to Close
Successful Year
T,HR R0RGR1,

THE FORGET ME NOT
CLUB Of St. Louis parish 10 pre-
pairing to close it, years activi-
ties. Results Of the apron sale"
held recently by the club have
come In. The members mailed
out to various people In town
a tiny apron with Q note In It's
pocket, asking the receiver to
measure his waistline and send
back as many pennies as his
,waistline measured IN sinches.
Twenty-six dollars was sent In
to the club by this novel ven-
ture.
This and other funds totalling
500 will be turned In TO st.
Louis parish during the next
week, as the Forget-Me-Not
quota for the year. In addition
they will send In ten dollars as
their part Of q Fourth Of July
Observance, not yet planned.
Mrs. Rene Denewith enter
tanned the club last evening at
the home Of Mrs. Roland Char
beneau. 1872 Riverside. Cards
were the diversion Of the eve
ming, with prizes going to Mrs.
Thomas Bruyer, Mrs. Frank let
itpren and Mrs. Gec-ge D'Luge,
and house prize was won by Mrs.
John Maiou. Guests ut the, meet
ing were Mrs. John Madou and
Mrs. Viola WormlanG.
Plans for the banquet which
will close the year are complet-
ed. It will be held at Vernier's
I'm, In New Baltimore May Is,
and the club will not meet again
until the first Monday after La
Dor Day. Mrs. Frank Petitpren
10 chairman Of arrangements,
and Mrs. Rene Denewith Il In
charge Of prizes for the event.
Members will meet st the home
OF Mrs. Henry LaCroix. Croker
boulevard at $50 on May 20,
and transportation will be pro-
vided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Brother and Sister Meet Here
After Many Years Separation

MRS. FRANK WALLACE Is
one very delighted woman TO-
day. She and her husband are
enjoying q visit from Mrs. Wal
lace's brother, B. H. Shaw Of
East st. Louis, ILL.,. whom she has
not seen for Is years, and his
wife, whom she had never met
before.
The Wallaces, who with their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Golden Rule Circle Hos
Regular Meeting

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE met
at the Kings Daughters Home
yesterday afternoon, with Mrs.
Bert Pinsel az hostess. Cards
were the diversion Of the after
noon, with prizes won by Mrs.
4. w. Fattler, Mrs. Anthony
Eckhout and Mrs. Elmors Les
ter.
The next meeting Will be held
at the Kings psushtsfS Home
on May 80, at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Public Invited to Party
Of Perpetual Help Club

ST. LOUIS PERPETUAL
HELP CLUB will sponsor q des.
sert-luncheon and cagd party Il
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Char.
benesu. los Avery street. with
Mrs. Joseph Charbensau, Jr., ID
hostsss. on Tuesday afternoon u
$50 o'clock. W.
The public y invited . at.
tend.
MRS. JESS MUMEA wss hon
ored on Mothers Day. when %
relstives and friends gathered u
her home ct llo New streot fof
dinner. Among the out-of,fowT,
guests wore Mr.. and MfD. IA.
ward Gem and cons. Edward.
r., md william Of Tolsdo: Mr.
md Mn. Charles Cole o1 Dlttls
Creek, NJ. snd Alsy. Clara ~.
ine anA soa, Mr.. and lGr2 Hss-
ola WisHe 6 oUtypik ~. ~ Nh.
james ylshse M ~. Ind Mn.
Jeeaph AltAGs,oe e Neneoe: and
~. nd Nrs. 1CeIbousre Loo and
deuGhter q g. Clair Shoese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

MORE THAN 100 PERSONS
attended the fourth annual ban
quet Of Girls Friendly Society
last evening In Grace Episcopal
parish house,
Rev. George Z. MeriAeld was
the chairman Of the evening.
and Mrs. Meriheld, who Is
branch chairman Of the society,
gave the address Of welcome.
Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie was
the song leader. accompanied by
Miss Pansy Bell.
A prize was given to Junior
Member Group 3 for having
decorated their table most at
tractively. and another to the
Business Girls Group for max
Ing the most attractive Spring
bonnets. out Of blue and white
paper provided all the groups.
Junior Members Group ! and
Junior Candidates received hon.
orable mention for their table
decorations, and have been
promised q picnic for their prize.
Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs.
Pickman will entertain them.
Judges TOR these contests were
the honorary associates who
were guests at the different
groups tables. with Mrs. A. j.
Pickman announcing the win
ners.
BUSINESS GIRLS
Business Girls Group, whose
active associate Is Mrs. Karl
Krause, and member chairman
Kstrine Beer, decorated It's table
with Z low green bowl. filed
with yellow and white tulips
with floating water lily candles,
asnked by tall white tapers.
Guests were Mrs. Pickman
and Mrs. Williams.
For their part Of the program,
they presented three Mothers
Day selections from Edgar
Guest, read by Yolanda Van
Beyersluys.
SENIOR HIGH
The Senior High School
Group, whose active associate u
Mrs. Charles Doll, and whose
member chairman Is Mary Jane
Shoemaker, decorated their
table with q miniature May pole,
whose steamers were In pale
pastel ribbons.
The program included group
OF songs by q quartet including
Beth Wilkerson, Phyllis Nc
Lean. Joyce Robertroy spd JUS
tine Hicks; q solo by Beth VII
kerson; and Z reading by Mary
Jane Shoemaker.
INTERMEDIATE
The intermediate Group.
whose active associate 10 Mrs.
Karl Ketchum. and member
chairman Mary Lou Nelson, used
blue and white as their colors
for decoration. Blue candles,
blue and white paper napkins,
and . centerpiece Of sweetpeas
and white lilacs In a blue bowl
were their selection.
The members Of this group
gave the original PUT on Your
Old Blue Bonnet" and then pre-
sented q modernized version Of
the same song. Those taking
part were Marion Vivoli, Mary
Feldman. Shirley Otte. Phyllis
Pleve, Gloria Morrison and Mary
Lou Nelson.
GROUP /
Junior Member Group l..
whose member chairman Is
Betsy Green. chose to wear blue
jumpers and white blouses to
make an effective picture. Their
hats were Of blue and white,
and table decorations were H.
laos, tulips and iris In the center
piece, and place cards Of blue
and white. A Mothers Day
plaque marked each mothers
place at their table. All the
members Of this group sang a
Mothers Day song for their pro-
gram.
Group :
Junior Member Group 2, win
ners Of the prize. decorated
their table with q blue and white
centsrpiece with q blue and
white dag with the letters CTS
In gold on Il. Their mothers
plsces were marked by potted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

MRS. MYRLE Z. ST. AU-
BIN, Croker boulevard, Is re-
covering from mumps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Mum andP oppyC Club

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
SPEARS entertained members
Of the st. Louis Mum and Poppy
Club last evening. with card
prizes going TO Mrs. Clarence
Dubsy, ]. w. Fuller. Clarence
pubsy. and house prize to Mrs.
Fred Lozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maudel
were guests ut the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoSen will an
tertsin the group on May 20, at
their home 1t 90 Gibbs street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Grosser-Mackensen
Vows Spoken

MR.. AND MRS. HUGO 0ROS-
SER OF % Gibbs street announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Luxettia, to edward Mackensen.
son Of Mrs. Rose Mackensen of
Algonac.
The marriage took plsce yes
terday and the couple will live
In Algonac.
MRS. HAROLD HAYWARD
was guest speaker last evening
at . Mother and Daushte. ban
quet held In Port Huron at the
South Park Baptist Church. She
spoke on "Woman's Place In
Gods Great Program Approx
imately 100 persons were pres
ent.
LOUIS KoL WAL SKI OBJ
served his Afth birthday yestsr.
day, with eight little friends "a
help him celebrate. He u the con
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kolwal-
ski, North avenue. y
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Job1eSS Benefits

The current session Of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly has several measures pending
for liberalization OF the State Unemployment
Compensation Act
The Baltimore Sun is indignant at an
amendment which would eliminate labor dis
putes as a qualification for benefits.
Its editorial goes so far to assert In all
the discussion OF the legitimate right to strike.
few Of labor's Spokesman have been bold
enough to suggest in so many words that tax
levied on employers ought to be used to sup
port strikes against employers.
The Baltimore Sun" is wrong in its asser-
ton Labors spokesman throughout the ma
ton have advocated such thing.
What is wrong in the proposal?
We have often read in the Baltimore Sun
that the source Of practically all taxation comes
from the producers or the workers What
makes the Sun believe that employers pro-
vide the money which is in the unemployment
compensation fund?
True the employers are the ones who hand
over the tax but every single cent OF II comes
from the toll Of the workers whom they en-
ploy.
The Sun is opposed to the paltry weekly
benefits being paid to those who are forced to
strike against employers. What about the use
by employers against strikers OF the profit re-
serves which their workers and nobody else
have amassed for theml
The Sun mentions the Celanese Corporation
in its editorial. We propose that the paper
checks the use by the Celanese of part of its
profits to oppose organization Of their work
ers and to fight legitimate efforts at collec-
tive bargaining.
Our low estimate of the qualities of Jo-
seph P. McCurdy, alleged labor leader and
member of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board are we'll known. But we are
almost willing to chance il that even Joe
would endorse the proposal now pending
before the Legislature.
Maybe the Sun would be interested in
finding out if our guess is correct?
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

methods on municipalities to have them accept
grants am fed up on the WPA and the
PWA and favor going ahead on any projects
Let it be noted that the City did MOI 80
ahead with this necessary project
PWA Administrator Gray of Washing
ton promptly answered Irvine with state
ment, according to printed accounts he
said, Cumberland has now decided to re-
fuse what it once asked for, and an ire
sponsible charge of politics has been made
by a member of the very council which
voted to ask for the PWA for help. II is
obvious that If politics is being played, it IS
being done-and rather :neptly by the in
dividuals responsible for the statements in
the papers,
City Solicitor FIesket also took part IN the
refusal when he said a PWA project for the
hospital would be headache. he Council
Chamber would be stormed every week. We
would end up by fixing the highest wage scale
possible and as a result much Of the Federal
grant would be used UP in paying higher wages
than necessary.
Organized labor understands the City Solici-
tors concern over the threat OF workers re-
ceiving prevailing WAGES was reqe'red IN
obtaining PWA aid. 0 have such project
in Cumberland would be setting bad cx-
ample to private building contractors who arc
in very good graces with those in City Hall
We quote the past history Of the Memorial
Hospital for two reasons First. to show that
the short sighted and bull headed policy which
Irvine advocated in 9jS is now going to cost
the taxpayers up to IS per cent OF the pro-
posed improvements. and second 10 enquire
whether the contract will be let 10 private
contractors paying less than PREVAILING wage
rates?
II is important 10 remember that build
ing material and labor costs have advanced
appreciabIy since an obstinate City Council
turned down the PWA proposal which they
themselves had originally requested II will
also be harder to obtain skilled mechanics
now then it was when hundreds OF Cum
berland unemployed so badly needed work
in 1888.
The shortcoming in the ability and sound
business sense OF the Cumberland City Council
are now being demonstrated Il is to be hoped
that the public. which foots the bill for neon
potency. will take due notice
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

The United Mine Workers OF America are
still plodding away in an effort to induce Con
gress to guard the lives Of the nations coal
miners.
A new federal mine inspection bill was pre-
scnted in the House OF Representatives on
January ) by Congressman ]. Harold Flan-
merry Of Pennsylvania. In the last session the
Nicely Keller Bill passed the Senate and was
maneuvered to death in the House.
Last week four more miners in WEIGH West
Virginia. joined 900 others who have met
death in major mine disasters since the Union
first sought remedial legislation in Congress.
Many members of the present Congress
have minated that they willing to sup
port the measure in spite Of the opposition OF
the coal operators
1t is passing strange that when disaster
strikes at national defense project all the
available forces Of the federal government
descend to catch phantom saDoteuts he
Congress is busy on sabotage legislation
But when miners ask federal protection
against the hazards OF their occupation the
House Of Representatives has stayed mute.
Let US hope that the United Mine Workers
OF America will be successful this time
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Memorial Hospital

This paper has often Indicated its opinion
on the competency of certain members of the
Cumberland City Council. As follow-up we
e'raw attention to the proposed extension to be
ne TO the Memorial Hospital. Ii is now
ope-ed that the City Of Cumberland and
tie Alegany County Commissioners each pro-
vide $l50000 for much needed additions.
Present facilities are, and have been for some
time, considerably inadequate.
Well. in August, 1888. the city officials
were granted an opportunity to make the addi-
tons through PWA grant. This would have
saved As per cent of the cost to local taxpayers.
AT that time the PWA offer was refused In
rejecting it Commissioner Harry Irvine said
the Federal Government is building up
political machine and is using strong arm
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
The RetltEaer Plan

Walter p. Reuther an Official ., Toe Go
United Auto Workers. recently presented a
plan for stepping up airpane production b.
utilizing the unused capacity Of the automo-
bile industry.
The proposal received wide attention from
the press in the early stages. but was later lost
sight Of when the press stepped up Is smear
campaign that labor was tyna UP IT, defense
program by demanding fifty cents per hour
minimum wages from prosperous employers
Now The press is saying that expert" have
declared the plan OF Reu,her to be impracti-
cal. Virtually all these experts have pre-
ferred to remain anonymous. This seems
somewhat strange Surely these experts are
not afraid Of their opinions on a vital problem
of national defense1 Why then are they act
ing the shrinking violet" game and hiding
their namesp
Reuther himself has an idea on the ques-
ton. He comments on his anonymous critics
By and large they indicate either a sad lack
OF Imagination or an insistcnce by automotve
interests to continue with business as usual
Which probably means that the auto mag.
mates are not taking seriously the exhortation
to make sacrifices in the interests of the ma
tional emergency.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

hold Office only by virtue OF the
fact that they are not truly repre-
sentative OF the people but were
elected by a minority of the ellia
while majority are DISTINGUISHED
by illegal and unconstitutional
poll tax laws"
George Baldanzi. executive "
president OF the TWU and "
liam Pollock. secretarytreasui r.
also left to attend the South l
conference. Roy r. Lawr ~
Southern TwU director. will
the meeting. Senator Claude
per Of Florida and Sidney 1
man. associate director OF
Office of Production ManaGem' e.
have been invited to speak.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
II 3TSN A
Bethlehem
Drive Spurts

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25-Sparked
b" victories oTer Bethlehem Steel
ELSEWHERE and by the stirring
mem1e. hip drive OF Local 81.
Bethlehem workers at Key High
way and Sparrows Point yards are
nocking to the Industrial Union of
Marine & Shipbuilding Workers
Ha.! to sign UP. Jerry Green. or
ran!2cr in charge due to the alb
sence Of William Smith Ill with
the grippe. said this week
Green said he expects 500 more
mon Al Key Highway to join with
in three weeks. Many are taking
advantage of an abolished initia-
ton fee offer good till February !.
The pipe shop. blacksmith and
wclder departments are organiz-
ing strongly at the Point" Green
said. Welder organizers include
W. Popa. Peyton Clark. Gean Cro-
cetti. Joe Smith. c. Z. Russ. j
Malone. NJ. Carane. F. Mcgee and
S. Pugh.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
The Plan

We are saddened to notice that the Gum
berland Evening Times did not accept our
suggestion that they follow up their editorials
on the threatened Farmingdalc strike by print
ing the names of the labor leaders whom they
slandered.
We believe that the Cumberland Evening
Times has either failed to perform patriotic
duty. or by its silence. admits that its editorials
represented cheap and underhanded attacks
upon the labor movement.
Let US hope that there will be no repetition
of their unfair and sanderous attacks until
such time as they are able to supply facts.