davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Mother and Daughter
Home from HOSPITAL

BENTON CITY - Mrs. Howard
Morgan and daughter, Gloria, born
November Is at the Grandyiew
nursing home, returned to their
home ON the Highlands Thanksgiv-
ing day. Cora Jean and Barbara
Morgan stayed with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
gam, while. their mother was away.
Mrs. Morgan's sister, Donna Mea-
bon of Prosser was at the Morgan
home from Thursday to Sunday and
upon her return home Cora Jean
and Barbara accompanied her to
visit with their other grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meabon. "
Jay Carroll and Chuck EVert on
Saturday moved the first of four vim
ers from Athena to Benton City for
the Santa Cruz packing company.
The viners are to be stored here for
the winter and next spring will be
moved to the upper valley points
where needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Roop enter
tanned Saturday evening at three
tables of bridge. Mrs. Argus Hughes
and Harry Fleming held high scores
and the travelling prizes went to Mrs.
Harry Fleming and I. M. Hartman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Plan to Lower
COulee Lake by
Fourteen Feet

The surface of the longest man
made lake IN the world, impounded
by Coulee Dam, will he Lowered Is
10 IA feet within the next month to
permit removal of an abandoned
railroad bridge, now partly inundat-
ed, the Bureau of Reclamation an
nounced today.
The drawdown will release 100000
acre-feet of water through the dam,
the equivalent of 2400 gallons for
every man, woman and child in the
United States. Outlet tubes are
provided in the SpillWay section to
permit engineers to raise Or lower
the lake when necessary.
At the maximum level this year,
the reservoir held 100000 acre-feet
of water, about three fourth of its
capacity, was 1876 miles long and in
places two miles wide. When COM
pletely filled for the first time next
spring, it will be Isl miles long. The
discharge during November and De-
cember will reduce its length to
1873 miles.
To prevent working a hardship on
operators of ferries, power plants
and pumps downstream, the bureau
will carefully regulate the release of
the surplus water to prevent ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
cessive fluctuation of the river

cessive fluctuation of the river
level.
A unique method will be employ
ed by government workers to re-
move the old Great Northern Rail
way span near Marcus, replaced last
summer by a permanent structure
near Kettle Falls. When the lake
has been lowered to point five or
six feet below the deck, now awash,
two barges will be placed under each
of it's seven trusses and the individ-
ual sections floated downstream to
the dam for dismantling. The long
est span is 1873 feet.
Water will he allowed to flow into
the hulls of the barges to lower them
into position. when in place, this wa
ter will be pumped out and the YES
sells will rise until their natural
buoyancy will carry the heavy load.
The dismantling is expected to
take 6 or 8 weeks. About 3O5 900
board feet of lumber, thousand
tons of structural steel, and $50 tons
of miscellaneous metals must be
handled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
kiona-Benton Grange
Re-elect Many Officers

BENTON CITY-A seven o'clock
potluck dinner for members of the
klona-Benton- grange and thei,
iamllleS preceded the business meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Two candidates were given the
third and fourth degrees and two an
, phcations for, membership balloted
upon. At the election of officers
Mrs. Maude Hartman was re-elect-
ed Master; Roy Henson, ovenseer.
MIS-. Robert Johanson, reelected
lecturer; Roy Morgan, steward:
Robert Johanson, reelected assist
ant steward; Mrs. Amelia Evert. re-
elected chaplain; ChaS. w. johann
son, reelected treasurer; I. M
Hartman, reelected secretary: John
Johanson, gatekeeper; the three
graces were reelected, Mrs. Sigrid
Anderson, Ceres; Mrs. Laura ken
aall, Pomona; Mrs. Mary Brooks,
Flora; Mrs. Gladys Fleming, lady
assistant steward; Rolf Anderson,
executive committeeman; Mrs.
Marjorie BurliSS, home economic
chairman. T. I. Evert was renomin-
ated trustee on the Grange Supply
Board.
The next meeting will be Booster
night, December 3. Changers are
privileged to bring friends. They
Will also celebrate the diamond
jubilee of the grange.
Mrs. Alice Hartman spent Thanks
giving at the home of her da1,pJ,ta--
Mrs. Rollo Clark in Toppenish, MT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
FROM
THE PEOPLE
A Teacher Speaks

Since Hitler is the present world.
master of propaganda, let him tel
about its usefulness to him anc
about his methods of handling it. In
Mein Kampf, he writes:
ut is the task of propaganda tic
win adherents.
propaganda attempts ito force a
doctrine on an entire population.
propaganda attempts to win over
to prepare it for the time of the vic
tory of this idea.
"The live and daring form which
gave to our propaganda established
and guaranteed the radical tendency
of OUR movement.
propaganda in the war was a
means to an end; the German peo-
pies struggle for existence.
1.-The cruelest weapons were hui
mane, If they brought quicker vic
tory. T..
AT whom should propaganda be
directed? At the scientific intelli-
gentsia rat the less educated mass?
1T must he perpetually aimed at
the mass alone.
1T must always attempt to work
chiefly on the feelings-must be
popular in tone and must keep it's
level to the capacity of
the least Intelligent"
ITO understand the emotional pat
terms of the great masses by proper
psychology to find the road to their
attention and on into their hearts,
this is the whole art of propaganda.
FRANCES McNALL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Mr.. and Mrs. PauIsen
Entertain THANKSGIVING

HIGFI.ANDS-Mr. and Mrs. II
Paulsen entertained at Thanks.
giving dinner the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen of the
River Road, Mrs. Warter and son
Dick of California, Mrs. Mary Paul
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lahti OF
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Browning of Pasco.
Miss Belda Dehnoff has been ON
the sick list this week, the after
effects of having a couple teeth
extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Serier and
baby of Prosser were Monday guests
at the John Ferguson home. .
Walt Gard of Yakima was a Tues
day evening dinner guest at the
w. S. Green home.
Mrs. Clark Taylor was a Monday
guest of Mrs. Torrance Taylor at
the w. S. Green home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Boy Scouts Hike and
Eat Out of Doors

BENTON CTTY-The Boy Scouts
,hiked Saturday to the Horse Heaven
hills, where they cooked and ate
their lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Hartman were
In kennewick Friday evening to at
tend the Kennewick Valley grange
meeting. 1t was the first of the
schedule of grange visits.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
Erwin knowles home were MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Conley, Shirley Ann,
Donald and j. A. Conley, all of Sc
lab.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Two Carloads of Cattle
Shipped to Portland

| FINLEY-MrS. G. w. Brown left
Sunday for Portland with two car
loads Of beef cattle Miss Wanda
Brown also left for Portland Sun
| day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worrell of
Yakima spent Thanksgiving day
, with Mrs. Worrell,S parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. H. H. Bowers. The Wor-
rells are former residents of Fin
ley.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Corn and
sons, Bobbie and Jim, of Walla
Waua, were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mrs. Irene Hughes and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Schula accom-
panied by Violet and Jim Schula of
Walla Walla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sehula, jr. spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Winkler at
Windust. Mrs. Winkler is a daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Schula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Bealle of
Toppenish, Miss Louise Anderson
and Margaret Hurley of Yakima. Mr..
H. N. Anderson and son, Joe of Ken
neWlck, were Thanksgiving day din
ner guests of Mrs. Winifred Bealle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuh and sons,
Joe, jr. and Kenneth, returned ON
Sunday from a four-day visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Loughan. Mrs.
Loughan was formerly Miss Doro-
thy Kuh.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Reigle of
Umatllla were dinner guests Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson.
Miss Maxine and Mr.. Thurston
Putnam of Prescott visited their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Wilson.
Earl Iande and Tom Day left ON
Wednesday for Seattle for an in
definite stay. I
Miss Edith Winslow was a visitor
Sunday and Monday at the home
" Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Gerber and
amily, MIR. and Mrs. Bill Piert and
Hrs. Clara McCarty were dinner
uests Thanksgiving day of Mr.. and
frs. Bud McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers visited :
It the home of MIR. and Mrs. E. Sill
man Sunday.
G. G. Walk of Spokane and Miss
larry Alice Walk of Yakima spent
he weekend with Mrs. Walk and
laude. Walk returned ITO Spokane !
saturday and Miss Walk left Mon
ay for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert visited 4
Ir. and Mrs. Harold Whitman Mon
ay.
Mr.. Jens Lande and sons, Grin
nd Pete, and Ray LaRue and DON
ldald Sherry of Finley and Miss
dith Winslow of Kennewick were
inner guests Thanksgiving day of
[r. and Mrs. Jess Lande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo GlaSSner of
'asco were Thanksgiving dinner
sltors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
rlasSner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester La Rue re-
lrned home Saturday, having spent
thursday and Friday with relatives
| Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

and Mrs. w. P. johnson and family
of Harrah were also guests Of the
Clarks.
Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

an: and Louis ROwley reel,,nos
neSaay Of last week TroSs Wed.
where ; they had been em NON selsb
apple warehouse ip'oyed IN a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

THAT'S A HOT NUMBER"
said the steer, as the branding iron
burned into his flank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

More wishes would come true
if so many of them weren't
made sitting down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Catholic Theater
Gets Opening Pla

NAP SANCHEZ has been as
signed the leading role in 4
Slight Case Of Murder" tn
seasons opening drama 10 D.
presented by the Catholic 1'ssa.
ter If Detroit on OctobeRSfp,
and 4 in the Detroit Institute o.
Arts auditorium.
The two-act comedy, WRITER
by Damon Runyon and Howard
Lindsay. has been produced os
Broadway and in motion pic
lures.
Louis r. Hayes has beer
named director and PAUL.
Cooney. production manager 70
the local presentation,
Other members Of the cast In
Clude Joan KoSOwan. Patriot,
Gilgallon. Norbert Hollerbach
Jon Collins, Edward Pagan
Sam Crucchiolo, Bernard Saw
kin, William Raven. Curt Nicho
las, Mary Catherine Sugg, No
reen Caren, Alice Kay. Herber
Bore. James Muller, Terry Lit
tie, Thomas c. Kent, Paul Lilly
Doris Mcclure, Mary Ann Car
lin, Jack O'Connor, James Crow
ney and Frederick Lueder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

they feel they're being over
worked And that's no gag
Most of them would like 10 do
two films in l. months. or at
the most, five pictures in two
years.
That's not 10 their discredit,
mind you. Quite the contrary.
This column IS very much in
favor of less work and more
money for every one. But we
cant help wondering how May
Robson feels about such a situ-
alton IN the film capital.
BY the time l9il rolls 10 a
close. Miss Robson will have
appeared in six or seven pic
lures and possibly eight or
nine If she ever feels tired or
overworked. we've never heard
about II And she doeSn't Squawk
about her assignments. either,
no matter how hectic they
may be.
She's in ner SeventY-seventh
year, and in her next picture she
dances the COnga with John
Barrymore, who's a pretty good
troupcr IN his own right.
Perhaps, come 10 think Of II,
YOU don't consider how many
films YOU make in year when
you're a real trouper Maybe
its only the trouping itself that
really counts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Fantasy
Keynote of
New Films
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IN REDOUBLED efforts 10 es-
Il cape from grim realities.
movies are running riot in the
world of fancy.
Nothing could be further
from Thoughts OF war, famine
and violence than this weeks
pictures, which border on the
surrealist.
At the Fox we have Robert
Montgomery as spirit looking
for an old body 10 inhabit so
that he can win prize fight.
He plays q saXophone and he
comes several different people
during the course of two hours
entertainment
At the Michigan. Robert
Benchley and Frances Clifford
strike up a strange acquaintance
with as motley a crew of ami
mated characters as Walt Dis
ney could coniure.
Not that fantasy isn't pleas
ant. In fact, we think it's won
derful, but our point is that a
few years ago no one would
have dared 10 produce these
mad. QUITO -the-world movies.
Audiences, who are today de-
lighted by elfiSh and weird
conceptions. would tn n have
walked out with a dazed eX-
preston and demanded their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Meet The PEG pie
Unit Is Versatile
Continued from First Stage Page

Continued from First Stage Page
more in The Corn Is Green
and Watch On the Rhine all
current New York successes
New things Will be Candle In
the Wind. the Maxwell Ander-
son play which Alfred Lunt is
helping the PlayWrlghtS com
pany produce and which will
star Helen Hayes; also Hope
for Harvest" In which F'rcdrlc
March and Florence EldridGe
viii again essay a theatrical
venture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Their back in the annals Of
American life 10 tell Ladies
Day a story of the rising tides
in small towns at the close of
the nineteenth century.
Men were preoCcupled with
the great surge in business, in
Ventlon, and industry and new
materialistic concepts were
shaping the morals and customs.
But il was still a time when all
proper females were ladies
not women, and were considered
to exist on pedeStalS III sub
JeCtS for worship, beyond love
and u1dcrct pJtDC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Hollywood where the tourists
and even the natives - expect
something different.
One of the most startling is
G. Gorge Hurrell's new photo
graphic studio. The entire out
side of the building is a huge
picture frame $3.50 and the frame
idea IS carried out in all the in
terror Il coratiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Treated Seriously

Ideas, such as were expressed
IN Outward Bound, we
treated seriously, never with
the deft and ironic humor of
"Mr. Jordan.
If a little animated rabbit ran
across the screen he did so IN
neat black and white sketches
which were referred TO as short
funnieS for kiddieS.
Never did Donald Duck and a
well known dramatic critic hold
a conversation IN teChnlColor 10
entertain adults for over an hour
and half.
Now We accept the unreal
with the real and the line be-
tween the metaphysical and the
physical becomes FAINT one.
The movies are growing up and
taking advantage of the fact
that they have at their COM
mand a medium so elastic that
Imagination can 90 unreStrained.
Purely Personal: ON our an
nual visit 10 the coast we culled
notes for the little drawer IN
our private secretary. 10 wit;
Dixie Lee Crosby told us that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
By MARK
HELLINGI
Asks More
Action, Less
Talk in Film
PANDoM Notes About Pic

DANDOM Notes About PIC
IL lures You're Seeing: In the
cast of When Ladies Meet, are
such name attractions rs Joan
Crawford, Robert Taylor. Greer
Carson and Herbert Marshall
and aside from Tyrone Power
and Bette Davis. | don [ know
how much more 81 a cast an au-
dienCe could ask for IN one film.
One wishes, however, that the
star cast had gone in for more
action and a little less talk.
Because. brilliant as the dia-
log Is. II does wear YOU down a
bit before the final fade arrives.
Bob Taylor does a swell Job
here. and his performance goes
a long way toward making you
forget you are looking at very
talky film.
Joan Crawford does extremely
well. too. although her role is far
from being as meaty as her out
standing part in A Woman's
Face I think When Ladies
Meet will ring the box office
bell--but !. for one. wish II had
o little more zip 10 II.
Another Western
'Badlands OF Dakota is still
another western. this time en-
ploying Bob Stack, Brod CraW-
ford. Ann Rutherford. Frances
Farmer and Richard Dix as the
various characters that have be-
come so familiar 10 movie fans
throughout America since the
sll-star western cycle began
some years back
Here, once again, are Wild Bill
Hickok, General Custer, the
ever-loNin' Calamity Jane, and
all your other old friends-gath-
cred together IN just enough
story 10 make the action half
way plausible. There's plenty OF
shooting, some good comedy
touches and couple Of nifty
chases 10 hold your interest.
"Badlands Of Dakota is a bet
ter than-average western.
Rush New Volumes
In the Book World. advent Of
Fall Is working IFS usual speed
up OF the presses and scores Of
new volumes are being rushed
10 the shops Among them are
three fine novels Of life IN
Americas comparatively recent
past
Vincent Sheean correspond
ent who previously concerned
himself with interpreting Eu-
rope for us. offers Bird Of the
Wilderness. - an eloquent story
Of a youth of II in a small
Illinois town on the eve Of
World War /.
For he is a symbol Of a gen
Grafton His growth his con-
fllcts. decisions will engage the
readers sympathy. and the soc
ondary portraits Of the people
and town will stir memory and
hold interest.
Chard Pow ers Smith goes fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Movie o-Round
BY LoueHa Parsons

Continued from First Stage Page)
by movie stars - are beginning
10 look just like m OWE sets.
Well, if any town in the world
can afford 10 look different II is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Ladies' Not Women

or the same period. but set
in the Midwest rather than IN
the less raucous towns of the
East. is Island in the Corn by
John Selby. Selby moreover,
examines the time through the
small end Of the field glasses, as
II were
For his story is Of tho dcStruc-
tion Of family fortune when
fortunes were widely made.
Odds and Ends IN the Enter
tainmcnt World When the aver
age featured players IN Holly
wood appear in four films q year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Enrol FLYNN as he
appears in the role Of a
United States naval officer
in the technicolored Dive
Bomber" now at the Palms
State.
Bing and she are absolutely
NOT planning 10 split and that
the recent radio rumor that
Bing had gone 10 the Argentine
10 pave the way for a separa-
ton were definitely not true.
bling has gone To South
America TO buy horses. i went
with him last year, hut we left
the youngsters alone for ~ long
that We felt that this time one
az us should stay ut home"
Dixie said.
Besides, one Of the twins
hasn't been feeling 30 well and
I'm better off here. The whole
thing IL so ridiculous don't
know anything better To say
than skip IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SERVING AMERICAN CITIZENS OF JEWISH IA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Some B.
500 Americans residing in Pales-
tine, most of whom are Jews, are
believed to face loss of United
State citizenship under the new
provisions of the u. S. Nationality
Act of 1910.
The law cancels the U. S. citi-
zenship of ID any naturalized
citizen who resides for five years
in a foreign country, (2J any nat
uralized citizen residing for three
years in his native, land, 90 any
naturalized citizen residing for
two years in his native land if
that land gives citizenship after
two years residence.
It is pointed out here that many
Americans in Palestine who would
desire to visit the U. S. in order
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

NEW YORK (JTA) = Orders
granting furloughs during the
Passover holidays for Jewish men
in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Coast Guard and Civilian Conser-
walton Corps have been issued by
the War, Navy and Treasury De-
partments on application of the
Jewish Welfare Board, it was an
nounced this week by John M.
Schiff, chairman of the Boards
Armv and Navy Committee.
REQUEST for the furlough orders
was made by the Board as the Of
ficially recognized representative
of Jewish men in the national de-
Tense forces in matters of religious
observance. For those men who
will not be able to go home be-
cause of distances involved, the
Board will sponsor. community Sc
der services and home hospitality
in the cities nearest the major
environments. Jewish Community
Centers. Y.M.H.A.'s and XVIII.
AS affiliated with the Board viii
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Jewish Soldiers and Sailors
Granted Passover Burroughs

accommodate soldiers and sailors
stationed in their vicinities.
The War Department order de-
clared, 1.-THE Secretary of War de-
sires, in order to permit soldiers
of the Jewish faith to participate
in the observance of Passover,
that furloughs be granted to MEM
bers of that faith for such time
as is necessary to permit them to
be at their homes, when practic-
able, or at places where Seder cell
ebrations are held, from noon Of
Friday, April IL 1941, until mid
night of Sunday, April ID, 1941,
provided no interference with the
public service is occasioned. there
by.
"Matzoth (unleavened bread)
and Haggadoth (prayer books for
the Seder service) will be distri-
buted by the Jewish Welfare
Board. Commanding officers and
chaplains will lend assistance to
and cooperate with the represen-
tatives of this board in such dis
tribution."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

Held, head Of Labor & Peoples
ORT.
An outstanding feature at the
luncheon was the presentation by
Mrs. David Dubinsky of a check
of 100000 to DR.. Lvovitch, vice.
president of the World ORT Union,
to be sent to England for relief
work there. Mrs. Dubinsky, in pre-
senting the check, declared that
it represents the proceeds of the
successful ORT concert held in
Carnegie Hall recently, and ar
ranged by a women's committee
under her Craftsmanship.
'The labor movement in New
York and especially we, of the
I.L.G.W.U., are vitality interested
in the constructive relief work
which ORT is doing for the refu-
gees and war-victims in Europe"
Mr.. Dubinsky declared. 1T is,
therefore, the duty of the Jewish
labor movement to make the ORT
campaign great success. The I.
L.G.W.U. expects to raise about
$780, 900 to 100000 for various re-
lief causes this year, and I can
pledge that out of these funds,
ORT will be among the first to
receive our contribution"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
N. Y. Trade Unions
to Raise $4,000 for
% r I Federation

NEW YORK-The sum of $751;
900 will be contributed by the
trade unions and fraternal labor
organizations towards the New
York quota of 100000 which the
American ORT Federation set out
to raise in its campaign this year.
This decision was adopted at a
luncheon-conference of Labor &
Peoples ORT, upon the suggestion
of David Dubinsky, president of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union, and was enthusi-
astically approved by the many
trade union leaders present. The
conference was held in New York
under the craftsmanship of Adolph