davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Measure Ready
For President;
Debate Brief
Increase in Navy
Enlisted Strength
Is Voted by House
Earlier Stories on Page AID
By J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate this afternoon
passed the S7.OO0.0OO000 British
aid bill, 81 to 9, after less than
two hours of debate.
The measure. designed to car
ry out the LeaSe-Lend Acts pro-
gram for nations fighting ag-
gresSorS, will 60 to President
Roosevelt for approval in a day
or two. The House already has
passed it.
Much of the opposition TO the aid
program had melted away after
the Senate passed the Lease-Lend
Act two weeks ago, so TO 81.
AS the Senate began debate on the
bill at noon, the Appropriations
Committee made public testimony in
which William S. Knudsen. director
of production management. pre-
diCted the program would put 3000,-
900 more men to work by summer.
Another development on the Brit
ish defense front today was the an
nouncement of the State Depart
ment that the United States had
reached an agreement with Canada
permitting both nations to build and
arm naval vessels in Great Lakes
shipbuilding plants.
Navy Increase Voted.
Meanwhile the House. clearing the
way for the proposed two-ocean
Navy. passed by a voice vote and
sent to the Senate legislation au-
thOriZing an increase Of the Navy'S
permanent enlisted strength from
1911 900 to 232 900. The bill also would
allow 100000 during national emer-
genCieS. as against 205 900 under
the present law.
Support for the s7000000, 900 aid
10 besieged nations came from two
Senator'S who had vigorously op-
posed the lease-lend bill
Whether we like it or not" said
Senator Vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan, the die is cast. We are
confronted with a condition. not
theory. If there is chance of KEEP
ing out Of war under this theory of
intervention. it lies in swiftly and
boldly proceeding in giving aid to
our quasi allies
Senator Brooks. Republican. of
Illinois, told the Senate he was
voting for the appropriation "on the
express promise Of the adn1iniStra-
ton leaders that this is a peace bill
and will keep war away from our
shores"
Senator Wiley. Republican. of
Wisconsin. said, however, he was
opposing the measure as a protest
against the Presidents failure to in
form Congress that steps he is tax
ing to secure collateral security"
from borrowing nations. He also
objected because the bill was not
tSee BRITISH AID. Page PIX
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Predictions of Republican victory
in the congressional elections of
1912 and 1914 were made to the Re-
publican National Committee this
afternoon by former Senator Town
send of Delaware, chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Committee.
and by Representative Otter of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee.
Speaking at a luncheon session of
the committee in the Willard Hotel,
presided over by National Chair
man Martin, who earlier agreed to
continue as chairman, after the
committee had unanimously rejected
his resignation, Mr.. Townsend said
at least 10 more Republican Senators
would be elected next year. In 1914,
he predicted the G. o. P. would win
control of the Upper Hessas.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
u. ). Envoy in Moscow
Has Private Talk
With Matsuoka
Toxic Foreign Minister
Also Sees StuIin and
Premier MoIotoff
FINAL BULLETIN.

Okd, tne japanese lOTelgn MINIS
ter, left tonight for Berlin after
seeing Joseph Stain and Soviet
Premier Molotoff.
Rr TIRE associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 24.-The United
States Ambassador to Moscow.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, held
private talk today with Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
Just before the latter went to the
Kremlin. The subject of the talk
Or whether it was more than
formal exchange of greetings
could not be learned.
Vyacheslaff Molotoff, Soviet Rus
sia's Premier and foreign commiSsar
received Matsuoka at the Kremlin
this afternoon. Joseph Stain was
present.
Matsuoka's call, the first ever made
on a chief of the Soviet government
by a japanese foreign minister, was
described by officials as a courtesy
visit.
1t was the japanese Foreign Min
ister's only direct contact with Soviet
officials during his short stay here
en- route to Berlin and Rome for
axis conferences. except for the brief
reception at the railroad station yes
terday.
Matsuoka held reception at the
japanese Embassy for the Ambas-
sadors of Germany, Italy and Japan
and for the Ministers of Slovakia.
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Elizabeth Hicks Wins
Qualifying Golf Medal
BY II c associated Press.


PINEHURST. N. c.. March "a
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf, won the qualifying medal to-
day as the annual North and South
Golf Tournament for women got
under way with a strong field seek
ing the title now held by Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill.
Miss Hicks toured the PinehurSt
No. course in 36-35-7l. equalling
mems par and leading the field of
96 players by 5-stroke margin. In
second place was Mrs. Dan Chandler
of Dallas, Tex, with 37-39-76.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
c. !. O. Says Bethlehem
Is Delaying Hearing

BUFFALO, N. Y. March "a LP,.-A
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee &C. I. o. attorney accused the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. today of
"purposely delaying" a hearing on
the unions petition for a bargain
ing agency election at the COM
pany's Lackawanna plant.
After the company counsel sought
an adjournment of discussion be-
fore the National Labor Rela tions
Board, Nathan Witt, S. w. o. C.
attorney, said Bethlehem was "pur-
posely delaying the hearing
lCnn nOnD DE- O. "
Evening star., 1941-03-24
.AssdssindtionS
Are Promised
In Pamphlets
Belgrade Leaders
Under Heavy Guard;
Cabinet Reformed
earlier Story on Page AID

earlier Story on Page AID
BY tte Associated Press
Assassination of Yugoslav gov
eminent leaders who have
agreed to sign their country as a
member of the axis was threat
ened tonight in Belgrade shortly
before the government chiefs left
for Vienna to afflx their sigma
lures to the three power pact.
Pamphlets, threatening death for
the pro-aXis statesmen. we're streUn
about the streets of Belgrade and
were eagerly snatched up by crowds
on evening promenade as Britain
delivered a final warning to Yugo-
SlaVla not to tie up with Germany
and her allies.
Premier Dragisha Cvetkovich and
Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar-
Markovich left Belgrade around 10
pm. 4 pm. E. S. t. for Vienna.
They were under heavy guard, A
government COmmunique said the
Yugoslav cabinet, shaken by a four
day crisis over the axis pact, had
been reformed.
DR.. Vladimir Mack. the Crotian
who is acting as Premier in Cvet-
kovic's absence. remained in Bel
grade to deal with the threats Of
internal disorder The train is
scheduled to arrive in Vienna in
time for signing of the pact at noon
tomorrow.
Leaders Termed Traitors.
Those government leaders who
have agreed to the axis demands
are traitors the leaflets strewn on
Belgrade said
Those who risk the heads of
100000 people must understand
the Ilsk to their own heads.
These traitors must be prepared
tSee YUGOSLAVIA, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Inspector in Hospital

Inspector Bernard W. Thompson,
chief of detectives. planned to enter
Walter Reed Hospital this after
noon because of blood clot in the
left leg. 1t was understood he was
to be at the hospital for about two
weeks. In his absence Capt. Ira
z. Keck will be m charge.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March "a CP,.-
Stocks steady; rails, steels edge
higher. Bonds steady; rails con-
tinue in favor. Foreign exchange
narrow; Shanghai dollar at 1e41
low.
Cotton mixed; price-fiXing,
hedge selling. Sugar strong: ad-
vancing raw market, trade cover
ing. Metals even; steel operations
again set new record. Wool tops
steady; local buying, trade selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher;
short covering, mill buying. Corn
higher: Government asking price
raised. Hogs mostly steady,
active. Cattle strong, active.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Back Cool Act Extension

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee approved today bill to ex-
tend the life of the Guffey Coal Act
for two years and to establish con-
sumers' counsel independent of any
other governmental agency.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Tropical Park
Fy The Associated Press.

Fy The associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000. maiden
G-yeaE-olds fuTones
Sam Houston s Luce, 80 $40 $50
Son Islam p Meade $40
Hear afo Wood R6BS EsCs ssTf Desr Tqs
insvjile and ? K Cookie
S. W. Dunlap and Mrs. A. B Karles
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 GOO. claim.
ins: maiden +-year-olds up: furlonss
R2ns BiscS F5n, Fa1i 4ssEe HssEep $40 Is" 5" sgS
Gold Saxon Meade : 40
-, Aiso Aisl gsnEGtmco. me- erandioso. One Strike
White Front Ethel Blume. Cendriilon' Far
Daily Double paid s2s@oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse SI GOO; claiming
tt-year-oIds and I'D t furlonEs chute
Sggsrase SL51srs5i OLIVER Oily @o.30 $50 $50
Also ran-Athelhlda. Voilee H. Arched'
SIR Quest, Mlxwen; Darby Dallas, Trapeze
Artist and Foxleigh.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
rs rs ;i-yTesr-olds; tur!ones tout Of chutel.
Baroy DeSm d tMacAndw 60 3 50 $50
ReaCt Meade 40 go
Ladies First lMcCrearyl $50
Also ran---Min Tower Boredom. Rich
Cargo Purllns Light, Polndexter and
Jota.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. Opolocka
longs
Mar LIE tMcCreary( $50 36n so
Doubt Not tArcaroJ 4 40 Z 60
Floataway RYAN : 30
Also ran-one Witch, Colosseum. jay
fcee and Halcyon Boy
SIXTH RACE-Purse - 900: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up furlongs tchutel
Little Bolo tHaskelH $50 . so 80
MsErz s5 5tstS% Ges5SPe Ryan SRsan sou SO so
Time. l:lH.
Also ran-Spiteful. Graeme Cracker. Fore
lsus, Darby Dean and Little Tramp
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, - 900, claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: mile and 20
Rahanee tBrigGS) $50 500 3 50
Miss Gallant Connolly 1920 5 so
La Joya tJohnston) $40
Time, | A. 4-5
Also ran-spm On. .Felsun Early Set
Tier. Gourmet, Ka asIdah, Frances Keene,
Quaker Brass. Simkoe and Miss B B.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Gee Optioned to Portland

ONTARIO, Calf, March "a tP.
Johnny Gee, $4,000 southpaw,
was optioned today by the Pitts
burgh Pirates to the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Die Casting Workers Win Pay Increase
Police Shifted for Staggered Hour Program
u. S. Charters Liner as Army Transport

The War Department announced late today had char
the 400Oton steamship Washington from the United
and planned to put the vessel into operation
Immediately as an auxiliary transport in the Army
service
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Aid Fund Vote
ToIIy in Senate
On Appropriation

Ey the Associated Press.
The vote by which the Senate ap-
proved today a S7.00O.O0O.0O0 ap-
preparation to carry out the British
aid program:
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Late News Bulletins
District to Toke Tox Case to Supreme Court

LOTe news DuIIeTInS
District to Take Tax Case to Supreme Court
Corporation Counsel Richmond Keech announced late
this afternoon that the District will ask the Supreme Court
to review the decision handed down the Court of Appeals
today upholding the claim of Federal employees
after comforting with the three Commission
all Of whom agreed the ruling should be appealed.
Earlier Story Page AID
British Attack Bremen ond Emden
LONDON 1P.-Bremen, Emden and ports used by the
Nazs outside Germany including the French port of Calais
among points heavily attacked by the F. last night
the Ministry service reported today. Calais
the docks raided.
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Die Casting Workers Win Pay Increase
LOS ANGELES LF-A contract under which workers will
be paid from 20 hour ratified today
by c. O. members bringing to formal end strike which
closed Harvl Casting Corp plant working many
defense orders.
Earlier Story Page A-3)
Police Shifted for Staggered d-Hour Program
shift the assignment of traffic policemen to meet
the plan for staggering the working hours of Govern
employees announced at police headquarters this
afternoon. Policemen of the Traffic Bureau who the
midnight shift will assigned traffic duties
brought call
streets at
n { Charters iner ne Armv Tr0nsnort
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Racing Results

RosSvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

(See FORD, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Two Extra Pages
In This Edition

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
Tx and 2-X OF this edition Of The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star
Evening star., 1941-03-24

tSee YUGOSLAVIA, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-03-24
British Attack Bremen and Emden

Earlier Story on Page AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Nye' sAudienle Booes Roosevelt
At America First Meeting Here

loudly booed first mention OF "tht
tfaresident OF the tinted States.
AS the booing drowned out what
next he might have said, Senator
iNye raised his hand to regain
silence-then continued by quot
ing remarks once made by Presi,
rent Roosevelt against sending
American soldiers overseas.
HEARD BY $500
The mention of the President
not his name but his title came
after an hour Of oratory in Cass
Technical High School. Twice
womans voice rang out:
Let's impeach Roosevelt"
Sometime later Nye asserted:
IL prefer Roosevelt to Willkie
because at least we know where
Roosevelt stands"
A rhetorical question brought
out Senator Nye's accusation thai
protection OF the national morale
is prompting the administration e
keep inducteeS in service. He said
1.-THE mail coming TO Congress
I these days from men In our
military service reveals n low
state of morale.
This state Is borne out by
other evidence.
SUGGESTS REASON
as ID by any chance fear that
the boys la -eataPs- would be
had influence. upon national
morale IL they were turned back
into private life that prompts
some people Ia desire they be
kept in the service longer than
the contracted year."
He attributed this low morale
to idleneSS for lack of training
facilities. want for knowledge az
10 what this alleged emergency
rs all about and the idea in sol
dierS' minds that those at home
have 500 per week factory jobs.
1T does not contribute TO
morale when "A government de-
parts from promises made 30
widely a. has and does ours"
Nye declared that since lnduc-
ton into service had been stag
gered. 50 too wUuiri t1r mastering
out OF service at the end OF a
year for each lnductce be stag
gercd. He said that OF 100000
now in service. only 1900 men
need be mustered out before next
January and that by that time
Ihey-could- replaced h. new
selcCteeS.
Nye'S chief charge Of fraud
was laid against the British propa-
ganda agencies in Washington and
their effect upon the government
Three times during the evening
the protest OF LCnawce County
farmers against agricultural de-
partmcnt surplus taxes. in which
one man burned his field ci
wheat rwas comparable the Boston
Tea Party
Robert Vietig. executive secrc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
First Aid Drive
In HamtrdmCk

In an effort 10 have one person
in every 100 trained in first aid
Hamtramck officials will meet
tomorrow morning at Hamtramck
City Hall with Albert Moreau
chief instructor for the Detroit
chapter Of the Red Cross.
Meeting with him will be Mayor
Walter Kanar, Safety Commits,
sioner NJ. NJ Wendell, Police Chiel
John Sikorski, Fire Chief Edward
w. Sawtell and Fire Capt. Henry
Kanar, in charge OF the suburbs
defense efforts.
They will set up plans for com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
)CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR


Many sufferers relieve nAggihR bnckarhs
quickly. onro they discoscr that the real
esusa u their trouble may be tired kidueys
inE the e1cets nciis aud waste out q ths
blood. Tiny bc.p mcst people pass about
IdBts n tinv.
Win disorder a. k.durv function permits
roie0noQH rati.r 90 remain .n your blood. u
faay cause nsEung bAcAhche Rheumatic pain..
leg paint. loss 81 Irp nnd rDrrEy. getting up
nl-hLA -EMc---s-fr- f-f-ir---- tffs-+-f tire ryrs
headaches ard drHursa- frequent or scAnty
psssagrs with FrHAtt.u. AMI burn nF some.
tInos elbows thfie ~ s1u..thlnF wrong With
your k.dnsss or bladder
Don wait AZ vulr driicgis, fgr Doaur
Pills, ussfi ucct,stu y IS l4luous Tor over
80 ears TEGf F-tE ilppF o. 81 AMI WIu hcip
the , malice q! h,dncy tubes flsh out POISON
ous waste from your blood. Cet Doan's AlLs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

here in terms Of square miles
and OF population. America il a
way of life -.
"Our aid 20 Britain must he
rendered I'm terms of actual
delivery. There II no other way
by which We can be certain Of
making freedom strong enough
To survive the tremendous at
lacking power of Adolf filter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
.iHkie Predicts
War No Matter
How i. Acts

LOS ANGELES, July "a
Wendell Willkie declares that
America is in extreme danger"
and predicts that war will prob
ably come 10 the United States
whatever course we take.
Addressing mass meeting
called by the All-Southern Califor-
MIA Committee in Hollywood Bowl,
Willkie called for actual delivery"
OF aid to England. saying that the
defense of freedom will require
that America escort" its mer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Sport Shirts
40
59c.69c Values!
59c.69c Values!

Unequalled value in every
type of cool fabric! Better
quality, well-tailored of
sturdy, long wearing materi-
ais. Popular colors. Buy a
half-dozen-at this dramatic
savings. Small, medium,
large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Rest Camp for City

The National Park Service OF
the Department Of the interior
announced today in Washington
that it will aid in constructing q
soldier rest camp at Detroit with
Civilian Conservation Corps labor
The camp will be built under tho
direction Of the war department
and when completed viii be ono
OF 81 rest camps constructed by
the army in 10 states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

tsry for the Michigan branch of
the America First Committee, re-
ferred TO it as possibly a second
Boston Tea Party in a wheat
field"
DR.. w. B. Huntley chief surgeon
of Jackson Prison, took up the
reference and made it twice more
during an aPPealte- the asidiencc
to back the farmers in refusal 10
pay the surplus tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
| Fair Rent Groups
Planned in Il Cities

WASHINGTQN, July "a
GNSl=IE,aiE- rent Committees TO
be set up in p cities and calling
for the cooperation OF landlords
for stabilizing rents in defense
areas. were being organized today
by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derSon's office.
Pontiac IS among the cities in
wh'e' committees will be eStah-
lichpd EMfFWHWFW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Some people" want TO keeE
drafteeA- in service helaad- -yesI
because they fear the low morale
among the soldiers may spread IL
self to the civilian population, Sen
ator Gerald p. Nye, anti-interven-
zionist Republican from North Da-
kota. broadly implied in a speech
here.
Nye spoke Lat-a rally Of the
American First Committee which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CHILDl.E SIS
| wives
WHO WISH
I BABIES!
4 o 9ri0fS iniof m alton
SENT FREE!

Concerning simple way followed ~ home rs
which me female organs an rellrvabie fuur-
iionhl sterility may be assisted 30 that
motherhood may then s0 often he easily
possible lOl And lOt x nj SbAND
MAY LATER THANK I'M DAY hOt
SENT FOR IHIs FIRE INIORMATION
Women from over the Nation write US 81
their 10y IN becoming mothers at LAST
FOR FRFF cory write 10 Warner Co.
3b3 W Lake ST. Minneapolis Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
SALE Our Entire
Stock Of White
Arch Graft" Shoes
. Pumps oxfords
o Sirups sTieS

smashing clearance sale of famous Arch
Craft" comfort shoes favoriteS with thou
sands of Detroit women Every pair experty
constructed with features usually found only
in shoes selling for much more! Buy several
pairs at clearance savings! Sizes to 9.
Widths 10 ZEE. $500 Values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

LADY Health" shoes have long
been famous for their fashion
able lines, smooth construction
and solid comfort! They're one
of our best-sellers at S2.Ssi
Stock up NOW! Sizes 31a to 9.
Widths AA TO ZEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CITES EXTREME DANGER

"The fact U.s." he said after
discussing the debate between
Observation-Disclosures and inter-
nationalists, "that America Is i'm
extreme danger. IL Is "A sophlstry
TO try 10 define this danger in
purely territorial terms. OF
course II II true that there il no
immediate danger of a wholesale
naval and air attack on our
shores.
"But America cannot be de-
fined I'm terms OF its shoreline or
its boundary lines. We cannot
describe the kind OF life we live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

chant ships Through the perilous
waters OF the North Atlantic"
He said that President Roosevelt
has failed lin the most elementary
task Of defense management and
that the defense program is In
danger. but added.
THE cure for a bad defense
program is not more opposition,
but more support"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Smash clearance sale of our
entire stock Of better swim
trunks. All rayon satin las
tex, and novelty weaves.
Sizes so to 40 in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
3-Choice-of-House
Sales for en-
Wash Stacks
sI,f9
St.39.St.69 Values!

Deep reductions on fine wash
slacks in every type of fabric
including cotton and ray
ons, Well-tailored with nov
city belts and pleated fronts,
or regular models. Sizes 20
to. AZ in the group.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov l. - Emil
Schram was ousted as head of the
New York Stock Exchange and re-
placed by Larry McPhail, big boss
of the Brooklyn Dodgers-all in fun,
of course. in the annual presenta-
ton of the Financial Follies'' to-
night.
The follies, yearly dinner and
show of the New York Financial
Writers Association, in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria,
was attended by 1,050 guests, includ-
ing top flight Washington and Wall
Street men, and many bankers and
industrialiStS from other cities.
When McPhail took over the ex-
change, as visualized by the news
papermen who were the authors
and actors, he promptly traded
most of the present exchange
leaders for Hollywood talent, ending
his swaps with a trade of Charles E.
Merrill, head of the big commission
house of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Beane, for Charlie Nc
Carthy.
In the opening chorus, to the tune
of THE Last Time Say Paris" the
financial writer's sang:
THE last time I saw Wall Street,
it had not smiled in years,
And members of the stock ex-
change we're drowning In their
tears"
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Spec cial Dispatch to The Star.

OptCldl DISpdlNu W Hc oldE
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The strike
in the captive coal mines this week
had ide-reaching industrial and
political ramifications, says Business
Week in its analysis of the business
outlook today.
The strike forced immediate re-
duction in operations at Pittsburgh,
youngstown and other steel centers.
From Monday rate of 999 per cent
of capacity-an all-time high in
nnage-production receded rapidly
as the week and the strike dragged
along.
Apparently, the captive coal mine
strike is destined to bring the whole
problem of defense-labor relations
to a precedent-setting head Next
to Philip Murray, Lewis is the most
influential leader in the c. l. o.
And what he does is bound to exert
a deep-lying effect on union policy
throughout the country; that goes
for A. F. L. as we'll as C. I. o.
Ordinarily, the dispute would have
been allowed to run its course with
out special Government interven-
tion-it affects only about 10 per
cent of bituminous production. But
it came at a time when steel opera
tions were dependent on prompt and
regular deliveries. And any pro-
tracted showdown in steel produc-
ton would have an important in