davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Ay selng the resources of the Soviet union would appear today that he has taken the latter choac@
 Failed Co Knockout Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

of his tentionst In his broadcast speech yesterday.
 We have but one aim, one sin- gle irrovocable purpose" he said. we are resolved to destroy Hitler and every vestige of the Nazi re- gime. From this nothing will turn us--nothing. We will never barley, never negotiate with Hitler or any of his gang We shall fight him by land, fight him by sea, fight him In the air until with Gods help we rid the earth of his shadow and liherate itA people from his yoke. Any man Or state who fights against Na1lsm will have our aid.
 "Any man or state who marches with Hitler is our foe. This applies not only to an organized state but to ell representatives of the vile race of quislings who make thenis selves tho tools and agents of the Naxi regime against their fellow countrymen and against the land of their birth.
 This declaration, 1t was held, put Britain automatically ct war with Rumania, and would mean war with Finland provided Finland actively aided Germany.
 Churchill's stirring speech was broadcast by tho British Broadcast- ing company In Russian as well as other languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Hitler Hurled War Machine Over Frontier

omalAnsa ilOA RSse n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
.SOVlETS HURL
 GERMANY BACK

tocntinued from Page n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

AAA- sPEcIAb--Poster beds, ali cotton
mattresses. coil springs, $3.50. WARD
Outlet. 7434 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Residential Hotels
Hotels
IMPERIAL HOTEL

Peterboro Al Woodward: 200 rooms. pri'
yate bath tub and shower; close 10 thFaier
shopping district. weekly rates; 81 dsily
READ Time. -psst-Aas- tes- pInflt-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS - Any East side property; cash,
terms. Burd. lvanhoe 1910.
PROPERTY TO SELL TO RELIABLE
cOLORED CASH. TERMS. TIE. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

RECLAIMED living room suite. $40;
studio, SO. dinette, $40. dining room
$50 Berney. 6347 Mack
A SPECIAL! 2-pc. living room. Brand
new. Worth S79: now only 500 so Gen
ersl $685. Grand River. open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL 2-pc living room suite !:
rich blue velour, sold for $50. sacrhce
500 Mitchells, 5000 Gratict Avenue.
BEAUTIFUL new spiegel s-pc. dining
rrn. suite. defective table. VIII sacrifice.
s45. terms. Wards Outlet, 7434 Harper
BARGAIN--Four rooms furniture, dishes
linen. refrigerator. washer. Leaving
September J. 243l Campbell.
BRAND NEW 9x12 RUGS, SIS
An-wool A. Smith -Axminster-W Wilton
Values 20 S5O-S2 down. Open ewes
S2gS WOODWARD, CORNELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Real Estate for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

.ocEANA COUNTY FARM-4Y niles 10
town. ~ acres for 81. 500, hne bldgs
woods = best Investment. terms. Hanson
Oshnrr Peal Eafata Earf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Rooms for Rent

ATTRACTIVE. cross ventilation pHfhfe
-,,--.,-- ysssXly- lGzEAGE- -eesited4-
Townsend 5-ibiI.
HAiJpWIS 1929 Comfortable pleasant
room. innerspring mattress, 81 80. owe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR Home BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD co
}eAGN REAL ESTATE CORNER eh4nN
|&G rox rEv1 RON SALE GsYs
Houses for Sale

S2is0-s25O DoWN-S25 MONTH
Beautiful small 1-bedroom home; newly
recOndtioned from concrete pier FONDA
ton 10 roof See owner 23029 Harding
ave. u mile east OF John X. at Nine mile
I'd. TOWNSEND S-UTfZ.
10 FARRAND Highland Park-3bedroom
corner home, near school. Townsend
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities


ATTRA GIVE Housekeeping suites, fur
nished. newly decorated. Excellent trans
portation. Sacrifice. Vermont 5-77s1.
BEAUTY SHOP Established 6iientele. won.
derfu business. small down payment
Oregon O320.
BEER and Wine Tavern for sale High
tsrft. Michigan. t.arrr TesttuE CspIr-rv-
TWO large dance floors. Reasonable. Tele-
phone Milford Sf6s.
BEER GARDEN-Class "C': doing splen.
did business: modern fixtures and equip
ment also building for sale; reasonable.
FOR sALE-Mv patent antieiare device
for automobile lamps. Roy Zigler,
Plymouth. Ohio.
GASOLINE STATION Factory district.
fully equipped, low rent Inquire Ivan
GROCERY. Meat Market Excellent loca-
ton. small overhead. si26 Brush. Trinity
2-g570
GROCERY, meat market Beer license ih-
cluded. Sacrifice. l60f9 West Warren
(Mansfiel1)
lGROCERY. MEATS. beer. wine. new
equipment; no competition: reasonable.
Trinity ASST.
LUNCH ROoN-Excellent bUsinessl Real
money maker. Fully equipped. Reason
able 5i0s Hamilton
NEAT MARKET Next to- chain stores
excellent business: reasonable, sickness.
OREGON 1903.
PEANUT and cigaret machines FOR sale
sacrifice 3T4i Martin. vinewood i-2Ts7
TWELVE LOVELY rooms, fned; income
S2O3; excellent locations reasonable.
Trinity l-446s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Business Property for Sale

GROCERY Store Bldg with living quar-
tiers; established business 81 600 fun
price terms, 2Oell Harper. near SMILE I'd.
SEWN MILE-CRATIOT Building three
stores. owner sacrificing. leaving city.
Plngree $3.50.
SIX MILE CORNER - one block East
southfe.d, 23xlC0 feet; reasonable.
Vermont $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

- +,---.---x4-lsss&ly- 1GsEAGE- -cesite14-
Townsend 3-isi7
BAi.pWiN. 4s23 Comfortable. pleasant
room. innerspring mattress. s. So owe
-zsi4----z.
REwIcK 4s2f (wArrsn) Attractive ain
glr or double Excellent transporiat!9 n.
olive 2oip
COMMONWEALTH ,neAr Warren Single.
double: private residence, home prlVh-
sgss. Temple 2-s2is
CONNECTICUT, xTz~iNsar Chrysler; front
room. suitable for gentleman good
transportation --
FFpPY WFsT 500 Conner ~ second
t5r7vrAv- ate F-aFeai sui
able for two gentlemen or ladies'. Reason
abe Trinity l-soas
-CPKVU- FTvTR-rr77 y7rr--7r- r-'---e-
tive large front, single. double gentie-
men garage .-
HAGUE II. near woodward Ne~ly fui-
nIshtd ltrge rr0ut r7orTlsi - -.
HoGARTH zTis Gawtonl Nicely Turn
shed cross ventilation. Home privileges
FScsilen' transportation
Ht'RLBUT. 2s77 Three singis, clean ilf-
nished rooms. reasonable
T~pIAS VILLAGE -- Large COufortA ole.
aejoining bath hot water. iii3 Van
Dyke FttYroy 1870.
JOgS r $50 Boston D0uieysrfl Porch
cross ventilation. lady preferred. Town
send 3-ofT3
Lorraine ss43 - large 'leeping room
kiicnen privileEes. reasonable, ransp'r'
tafion. Tyler 6-osl2
NORTHWEST sEcTIoS Isios sno~den-
Private room. gentleman, ieph'H''
references; excellent trsnsPrrtat'n
PARK. 3i4o tnear Woodward Atty ,ieep-
ing Groom. with water. double, - SO
ftngle. 81 80.
RoBlSwooD Wee, SIS owoodwsrdl =. =.
Frpn'. breakfast optional ERosAeh'
transportstiqn Townsend o-eSf -
srRArHMooR. 1875 NoRTHwEsT Scar
Grand RfVsrl 80 Attrac'iysly furnished
Employed person. NErmont s-i5'5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sleeping rooms run.
nins water S3-S5 50 weekly -5o last
Vernon highway Cherry 5llza
SoIoRED Leicester court Soe fairy bed
room, Dressing room, couple snrie
Madison 1853
cOIORFD-- SIS Rosedaie toaklandl At
,rsctive single room gentleman preferred
Townsend 5-0ll5.
COLoRED-Large room Win kitchen
privileges; couple. 6l63 Iroquoi'. owe
tlss.
coIORED-533 East Euclid employed
gentleman Trinity 2-l2e3
pEXp Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for results!
foNsuLT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times want "a
sectioni ..-
Housekeeping Rooms
DELAWARE. 1867 tHamutonl Two rooms.
kitchenstts. private entrance telephone
excellent transporiation
fTFTEENTH. 1857 Living room kitchen,
bath; redeooTated, clean, comfortable
couple. 50
FOREST, West, 1000 Exceptionally large
front room. kitchenetie. three double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Electric Refrigerator

A FRIGIDAIRE SALE ..s-
Gu n. repossessed 1888 model; looks IKE
new; in perfect condition; $3.50. Bepja-
min Appliance Shop. 1855 Gratiot. aE
Smile Rd.. E. Open every evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Resorts for Sale
Resorts for Rent

ALGOSAC- Modern cottage. accommodates
six; available now. through September.
Trinity 2-5s2e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

COMMONWEALTH tneAr WARREN Single.
double: private residence, home prvil-
eyes Temple 2-s2is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

REwICK 4s2f (warrsn) Attractive ain
ge or double. Excellent Tsnsporiat!9n.
olive 20ip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Household Appliances

Al BARGAINS; i0ss to ass discount.
PLAZA GAIT
A RUMMAGE SALE OF so Norge washsrs
and gas ranges taken from our layaway
warehouse; uncaiied for and crate dam
aged merchandise: will sell In Job lots
or single units Dealers. 7434 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

A CLOSE out OF our famous Hollywood
3-rm outfit: includes: 2-pc. living rm.
suite. exi2 rug, lamps, table, 3-pc. modern
bedroom suite. chair. lamp 5-pc. d!nette
and dishes: ali new floor samples; $50
WARDS outlet 7i34 Harper
A NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite. poster bed
roomy chest and dresser: walnut or maple
finish: sac, s24. Mitchelrs. 1000 Gratiot
A RUMMAGE sale; 90 3-pc bedroom
suites taken from our layaway ware
house urcalled for and crate damaged
merchandise; odds and ends: will Sell In
Job lots or single suites; all sales final
Dealers WARDS Outlet. 1894 Harper
A 5-PC Colonial style solid oak dinette
set. extension table. new. sacrifice. Si9
Mitcheus. 1000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Lake and River Property for Sale

Drive Out See and Buy Lake Lots
Beautiful location Lake Shore Realty Co
255l4 East jefferson 81. Clair Shores
Phone. Rosevi1e OTS0.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Justice Morris 10 Serve
In Motions Court April |

Justice James w. Morris, now sit
ting in Criminal Court No. /, will
serve in Motions Court effective
April l, District Court today an
nounced, following a meeting of all
the judges. Justice T. Alan Colds
borough, now in Motions Court, will
be in the criminal division after
April l. The other jurists will re-
main in their present assignments.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat an
nounced this assignment of justices
during the Easter recess. from the
close of business on April 10 to
April 81; Friday, April II, Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue; April II,
Justice F. Dickinson Let's; April IA,
Justice David A. Pine; April Is, JUS
tice Oscar R. Luhring; April Is, JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws; April IT, JUS
tice Jesse c. Adkins; April 1S, Justice
Morris, and April 10, Chief Justice
Wheat.
The new assignment shows that
the present three criminal courts
will be continued until further order
of the court.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Mediation
Continued From First Page)

Sitting in as advisers at the initial
meeting were Sidney Hillman, asso-
ciate director general Of the o. P.
M, and Dan Tracy, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor. Charles v. McLaugh-
lin, First Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, and DR.. John R. Steelman, head
of the Labor Departments concilia-
ton service, also we're present.
Organizational Meeting.
Members of the board attending
the first meeting, which was de-
scribed as mainly organizational,"
we're:
Representing the public-Chair-
man Dykstra, former director of Sc
lective Service, and president of the
University of Wisconsin on leave;
William H. Davis of New York,
patent attorney, and Frank P.
Graham, president of the University
of North Carolina.
Representing employees - George
Meany, general secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor
Philip Murray. president of the c. I.
O.; Thomas Kennedy, secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers, and Mr.. Harrison of the Railway
Brotherhood.
Representing employers - Walter
c. Teagle, former president of Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey; Roger D.
Lapham, president of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Co.; Eugene
Meyer, publisher of the Washington
Post, and Cyrus Ching. vice presi-
dent of the United States Rubber
Corp.
Whether the new board would
take a hand Immediately in the
Bethlehem Steel strike or the In
ternational Harvester strike in Chi
cago was problematical
The board acquires jurisdiction
only on certification from the Sec
retary of Labor and If such disputes
cannot be adjusted by the United
States Cancellation Service. There
we're apparently reliable indications
that the new agency would work its
way into the field of labor troubles
gradually, by taking up only new
disputes developing after today's
meeting.
The Ford Motor Co. shut down its
Lincoln plant at Detroit yesterday,
explaining it was unable to get au-
tomobile frames from the strike
closed plant of Midland Steel Prod
ucts Corp.
The frame factory also serves
Hudson, Chrysler and several di-
visions of General Motors. The Lin
coin shutdown threw about $500
men idle, while the Midland Steel
strike directly affected 100. C. I. o.
United Automobile Workers are
asking Midland for wage increases.
The Harvill die casting plant at
Los Angeles, OF great Importance to
the West Coast airplane industry,
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Senate Unit Votes
Subsidy for Another
Airline 10 Lisbon
House Action Overridden
On $500, 900 Fund for
American Export Firm

Overriding House action, a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee has
approved an 100000 subsidy to
enable American Export Air Lines,
Inc, to establish New York-Lisbon
route In competition with Pan
American Always.
The Senate group acted yester-
day, although the House Appropria-
tlonS Committee had refused to ap-
prove such an item after extensive
hearings in which members uues-
toned the adv1sability of financing
competition with a line the Govern
ment already was subsidizing. The
Pan-American Airways subsidy ap-
proved by the Senate subcommittee
was $l,146,000.
The Civil Aeronautics Board and
Post ONCE officials supported estab-
l1shment OF the new line. The board
granted the company certificate
last year to carry mail and cargo
but not passengers, to Lisbon and
Italian ports. Italy's entrance into
the war, and the Neutrality Act
temporarily eliminated the Mediter-
ranean leg of the proposed route.
The original estimate for the new
air line subsidy was 81 ,229, ,736. cover
Ing one round-trip week for the
flscal year beginning July /.
Civil Aeronautics Board officials
said an 100000 subsidy would per-
NIT service starting November l, in.
stead OF July l. The company ha,
one Consolidated Model % twin
engine flying boat and a $4,000 .ooC
equipment program covering three
four-engine Vought-Sikorsky flyins
boats.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Two Slain in Gang Fashion
As 20 Persons Look On
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARREN, Ohio, March as
Working with meager clews and
without murder motive, police
today moved swiftly to check re-
cent connections of James Mum
sene, So, and Felix Monfrino. %.
who were slain in gangland fash
ion before 20 horror-stricken GUS
toners of Munsene's steak house.
Munsene was a former dos track
operator and Monfrino his business
associate.
The two fell in q volley Of bullets
from the guns of two well-dressed
men who strolled into a cafe last
night and suddenly began shoot
ing.
One of the assailants shouldered
aside Earl Huffman of Youngs-
town, who had been talking with
Munsene, and his gun blazed at the
proprietor. Two bullets creased
Huffman's clothes.
The gunmen turned their fire on
Monfrino as he rushed from the
adjoining dining room.
Meanwhile, the frenzied patrons
were cowed against the wall. Mon
frino's father, Bernard, and Mum
senes brother, Tony, were among
the customers.
The gunmen fed in a waiting
coupe.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Teacher Doubts Argentina
Would Aid j. 5. in War
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Dr.
Enrique de Gambia, University OF
Buenos Aires professor. said yester-
day he did not believe the United
States would receive any co-opera-
ton of military aid from Argentina
II this country should enter the war.
The majority of the people OF Ar
eentina. he said on his arrival
aboard the Moore Mccormack liner
Brazil, are pro-British and pro-
United States, but well-organlzed
minority which favors the axis Is
powerful enough to enforce neutral
ttv on Argentina.
DR.. de Gambia came to the United
States at the invitation of the State
Department for two-month lecture
tour on the history and sociology OF
South America. He plans to remain
in New York for two days before
going to Washington.
Also among the ATS passengers on
the Brazil was Col. Antonio Oarodi,
president of the Argentine Aeronau-
tics Purchasing Commission. He
plans to be in the United States
about a year. inspecting and pur-
chasing American airplanes.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Defense Lifts Appropriations
Toward AN-Time Record
Prospective Is Billions for Year
Compare With 18 in World War

81 ,eSO, ,356,S2O; independent otfces
s1,415,991 1888; agriculture, $590,s2
O37.
Major Budget Bureau recommen-
dations awaiting congressional ac-
ton:
War Department. s5,967, ATS ,809;
Social Security. 1894 2O9 ,685; Interior
Department, s151,087,238.
The social security appropriation
Is for the whole Federal security
agency, which includes, besides the
Social Security Board, the United
States Public Health Service, the
United States Employment Service
and several other agencies.
About half the sum will be used
to pay grants to States for old-age
pensions, blind pensions, aid to Grip
pied and dependent children and
similar activities. These grants are
paid out of the Federal Treasury,
and not out of social security taxes,
which 60 into reserve funds to pay
workers when they become eligible
for old-age pensions.
The pensions for which the Fed
eral Government grants aid to the
States are entirely separate from the
pensions financed by social security
taxes. The State pensions are set
up and administered by the States,
with the State and Federal Govern
ment usually sharing the expense
about equally. These pensions were
intended primarily to take care of
aged persons now in need and who
were not eligible for the Federal
pensions.
Legislation approving a s340,526,-
383 outlay for naval works, including
development of offshore bases in two
oceans, became law yesterday.
Funds for Naval Bases.
The White House announced that
President Roosevelt had signed two
bills which authorize the program.
Other bills to appropriate most of the
money are on the way through Con-
gress.
The measures authorize develop
ment of the Samoan naval base
and improvements at Guam, both in
the far Pacific, and in Alaska,
northern bastion Of the Pacific de-
tense, as well as shore projects in
continental United States.
The legislation also authorizes ex-
penditures for the development of
Atlantic and Caribbean sites leased
from Great Britain. Formal leases
for the bases are to be signed at
London within the next day or two
by Ambassador John G. Winant and
Prime Minister Churchill.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Naval Medical Center
Elevator Contract LET

The Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks Yesterday announced award
of a s194,4 444 contract to the Otis
Elevator Co. for installation of ele-
vator equipment at the Naval Med
ical Center, Bethesda, Md. The
company was given an overall time
of 1870 calendar days to complete
the work.
The bureau also awarded two
contracts for the development of a
water pipeline from the Florida
mainland to the Key West subma-
rine and blimp base.
The Engineering & Research
Corp, Riverdale, Md, was awarded
a $4,000 contract by the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts for testing
apparatus for propellers, blades and
hubs.
The Gardner-Denver Co., this
city, received a s16,341 contract for
an undisclosed number of low
pressure air compressors.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
A. P. Photo.

was open today following settle
ment of strike Of c. I. o. employees,
but President H. L. Harvill said full
operation would be delayed another
week. The union won wage in
creases and other concessions.
c. I. o. workers at the Edgewater
IN. j. plant of the Aluminium Co.
of America also were back on their
jobs while negotiations went forward
on their controversy with the COM
pary over wage rates and overtime
pay.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a strike
of 1400 workers paralyzed opera
tions at the Wilson &, Co. packing
plant last night after a s pm. dead
line passed without settlement of
negotiations between the company
and the c. I. o. United Packing
Workers Union.
Won't Grant Closed Shop.
James Cooney, Chicago. a vice
president, said the company never
will agree to closed shop. That
is the sole issue in this case" Mr..
Cooney said. IF the union agrees
to waive that, negotiations could
proceed and a settlement arrived at.
A closed shop never has been and
never will be accepted by Wilson
g. Co."
A truck blockade by members of an
A. F. L. temsters' union local which
halted operations at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal yesterday.
interrupting movement of perish
able foodstuffs to small wholesalers
and retailers in large section of
Eastern Michigan and parts of On
tario and Northwestern Ohio, was
continued today.
Perishable foods valued at more
than 100000 were tied up. About
IS per cent Of the foodstuf1s nor
mally are trucked to cities outside
Of Detroit in an area extending as
far west in Michigan as Battle
Creek and north to the tip of the
lower peninsula.
George Thiowechter, terminal
manager, predicted that If the
blockade persisted, shortage of
fresh vegetables and fruits would
occur very soon" in many stores in
the area affected.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Is the Piano Idle?
Army Would Like Ii

Is there a piano in the house
that's not busy? If so, the Army can
use it.
1t. Frank J. Albanese, recreation
officer of Group / at the Engineer
Replacement Center, Fort Belvoir.
Va, today made such an appeal.
Fort Belvoir, growing like all other
posts, has a recreation hall COM
plete with everything but a piano.
The War Department does not buy
pianos, so 1t. Albanese is asking for
one. He will come and get it.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Communists WORKING
To Tie Up All Steel
Plants, Dies Says
1Indisputoble' Evidence
Shows Reds Objective,
House Member Claims
Rs the Associated Press.

SN TIE ASSOCIATED Press.
Chairman Dies said yesterday the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities had "indisputable evil
dence" that the Communist party
was working toward complete
tie-up" in the steel industry, which
has billions of dollars worth of de-
fense contracts.
He told the House he had rec
ord of active Communists" who he
said had penetrated the steel in
dustry through the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee and added
in speech he inserted in the Con-
gressional Record:
Our committee is in possession
of indisputable evidence that the
Communist party, through its men,
bers and organizers in the S. w.
o. c., are working toward COM
plete tie-up in the steel industry,
an industry which has billions of
dollars in defense contracts.
Our committee is in possession of
evidence which shows that hundreds
of employees in steel mills have re-
Gently signed the Communist party's
election petitions.
1T is an indictment of this labor
organization that 1t ever allowed so
many Communists of public record
to inf1ltrate into its organizing
work.
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
hcan, of Michigan told the House
that "if bloodshed and death come
tomorrow in the Chicago area be-
cause of clash between the c. I. O.,
their Communistic allies and the
forces of law and order, we here in
Congress must accept our share of
the responsibility"
Referring to the strike at the In
ternational Harvester Co., Repre-
sentative Hoffman said that because
of a dispute between the c. I. o.
and the A. F. L. American citizens
have been unable to work"
by massed picket lines, by vio-
lence and by threats of violence,
American citizens have been de-
prived of their right to work in de-
fense of their country" he said.