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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
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LOS ANGELES. Oct l8 up -
University Of Southern California
near full strength as :, mas bet
this season was favored sigh
over Washington State College to
day when the two teams met in a
Pacific coast conference game in
Memorial coliseum.
Betting commissioners were CIV
ing to that the Trojans unable
yet TO show an effective pass de-
fense, would stop the aerial thrusts
Of Billy Sewell, one of the nation S
best passers, Anyone liking the Cou-
gars could take the odds or SIX
points
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Yale Against Army

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10 CUp,
With the odds favoring them f..
the first time this season, Yale to-
cay sent against Army the same
starting lineup that spotted twA
earlier opponents three touchdoWns
before getting its stride in tn" clos
ing half of the game. Fair Wcathcr
was expected to draw tclaGt 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
L. A. PRODUCE


! Asparagus; fml"rial - eIe :
! 4.25-f.5Q, eolcct so :. * - . -
so. fey 2.75-8. SPECIAL l75-2.
! Bunched vegetables. beets 5o-f1c.
carrots 5O-e5c, celery root Go-Toc.
dixon 6o-75c; gr onions 225-2 10;
! leeks l.25-1.5o. mustard &e-iae. par
| sley 3"-4oc; radishe- 75-sac: pin
ach 75-goc. turnlpe 5h-f5e. Kohl ra =
bi 25-4"c IT int .h-35e. wafereress =
3oc
squash: white -ummer san DIsgo
and Local luEs ,..o-. .. Coache la
1.15-1.35; Italian san Diego l-t.25.
Lompoc 115-1.35. C5a,heIIa T..
yellow crookneck Iolal and Goa
chela 125-I35; cream AMI tabie
queen 6o-Guc. banana loe.' ai.k ! =
1:.c; hubbar2 Lomfo- - limp
kins local j. i.-lt-c.
Tomatoes san Dir"n AID La!
stones 4y5e 1-I1E. 5x5r ard S&ss
4x5s 1-1.25 5y5e au1 ~. li1.i.@5.
G&cs il il, ventura ix5s IL,
5x5s and 5xcs .25-1.ia rxss rs,
stems Player 4xf- 20 * l.1p-1.25.
I NEW YORK C"t = iPb
Wall street torE le., omIrous
view Of the japanese sl'uatlpn to-
aav and 'he stock market enjoyed
further techuI"at i",uverE. PRICE
rrsc fractirns 80 NOR" 'lat : poihts
with volume hrh'.
steel sharc> wcr" prnuIi.en' az
me uu'urn. issues hard ~ - -
iecnnc that ramc ~G'u to IT,.
nee" cabinet rc-IEtod n Tr.r.aas
| made gond r'rovrrl'e Sp'etai j.
ucs w"rc hI1 Wy ,'v"ral pom. ahd
| h,u,l,al had pajus rarEnap - frarc
than 4 p",r' ,u Dow Chemical
Io,g Johc. preliminary slosIi l
stock Averages Industrial 12aJe.
| up s. rall 2s.l@ ny q tIalt.. II -
unchanged. and Sd stprke - -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
I. A. STOCKS

LO.' ANGELE9, oct IS UPl
sjJ,k. rallied on the Los Angelo
Exchange in Increased trading to-
GAY. seven issues were up. three
were down and IS were unchanged.
Volume va approXimateI& 5000
shares
Broadway Dept stores, off -;
standard oil % up u; M"nasco
~ up .75; Vega Airplane 70. 3
Up Aircraft Accessories. 215
nan gcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
l.. A. GRAIN

LDr ANGELES Oc' u G'Pj -
Wheat 80. ! H.. s.. .... 81 s7'4 g" 1.92
BARLEY 80. western $lG7f44 1.72i4
EaiA.,. mnung typ~ 2I7241 n 50
I'm .,o = t~lir~ tuIh u tsf' ~
tl... <,.. .~u,w "51.41 = .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Brawey Doesn't Tie; Spartar1s Trource Imperial SO
I'm periol Fights
But IS mosEae q

Imperial high %rddcrs fought 70 the bitter end against
the FL Centre &partans Friday NIGHT but The larger school
was much for the Tigers to take Imperial scored
sN nointS AgAinst 32 for Conlrsl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
THE DAYS s
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK, Oct e aJn
Scattered paragraphs eea.aniHs
scattered thoughts.
In addition to being radio
broadcaster. a movie ac'or nd Il
football player Tom Harmon Try
ing to qualify a an iron Mea. III
preparation for tomorrow. .ama IL
which he will play halfbacE .of ~
New York Americans AGAIN. thn
Columbus Buns. he flow hore tor OIL
practice session. Thcn ie .aY h. !
10 Detroit for some broad .f4s Ii"
will leave Detroit At s an .anor-
row and will arrive rcrr i. 5t.o -.
the game at , pm Woa'ia.a.d taa
airline. Wllllrc John Ha.aa4-r.
who also will be IN ;nc 51sH.
backfield. Will 81 tilh' e. #li
game time Wont oven do d dor.e
like he djd IN H0,rVnne
The song Is ended b'.' T.. Mll"#E
fingers on department aIekeF
Owen, Brooklyn Dodge. eat.hr,.
seems likely TO become q la.ional
hero as a result of his hi..osl' crror
in the World Sercs. - CO tre
COUNTRY people are m,ln- 70 H.. de
fenese and writing icttcl# l'o'u
agent has Just received It f..a.s
continenta! dcnounciup from Bob
Rankin, Jack dc IashmHl ald j."
Radel in Portland re- 70 u
Anybody who GOO eln2h III
nlnc down ball pjnrr'" Ia. ne
have much respect ~. -. ar..'
game OF boec5aN
Tch. tch. boz. Al -. -
owen va = bum ~rd ti.. j.
nc .clIr" ipr tho IJ'".sH
CIuck Wcrgejcs. l.&pa.,. - Bnas
JACK. the ne" lIRutWclal. 81 a'l9a
has hia OWa tc"hN"qan f.. #a4a.a
t2htc-s When n" lr. - .. =
the Augusta. Ge. N"4r, - mac
him SIT WIN III. icr' i. a,.ta "
ter. To Keep lam from ec''.' e9la
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
BroWIeY in
60 Victory

HOLTNlLlF. Ot. lS.-The BraWI,y Wildcats broke
vo-pane Of lie last night w,N they defeated
tough IIotNille eleven to q.
BraWpy pushed lis winning score over late in the
second quarter but almost lost the game the last halt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Arc . $
AA 2, e&
(~>xy

IL Ic0'ru Junior college
,l.,a, """ all pepped-up
-. H.s.r battle against Oeci-
a.s..I II .~hncu tonight.
- III C,ntro boys claim
u neu.r shape ,han they
-. be" .or any aame this season,
-. II as,cuce sessions they APP
H.. 10 be-
H..Ur dWue the last week has
- ea defense WorG ON Occidental
-. G,.acr Il uses tricky
- e, u.muira tina; makes for
&.:s-epo" .oolbl.n Central plays
. ...sa" brand ~. ball; SO ionights
-. r.oH.l.c> to be thriller.
VI, oI.crr,r, predict several
....eu,.a- .nr either team, scored
.4sa,n,} N!'h fast breaking plays
ase mach passing.
iae Arabs big advantage tonight
So ~ u'tudr Players droppin2
G.#.n Mto ne valley from greater
.e-uts u~u2ly tccl a definite slide
II suGE. after the first quarter OF
a.a aHi ii past years, the Arabs
.a1e taken fun advantage of the
lac. IL Centre layccc usually doc
H. ~coslN, In tive last half against
opponents coming to the valley,
Arabs starting the game Will prob
ab.} hr FldN and Suttle, ends, An
dessoa and WlthroW, tackles, Page
aaG Murphy guards; Sharp. center,
Me.Aau. RIedy, Price and Watkins,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
T.. A. RUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANG ELES. Oct Il I'D =
butter, ENtras 5sc Prime firsl
SIC: standard 31'; Indcrgrado
39leC
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Los ANGELES. oct y B'P, -
Ed Askat
TrAnsameriCT ..... -... = "A +.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
L. A. HA Y
LOCAL BTTTERFAT

l. A Eulteiia'
GIiGr A Ml.h .e.
AianuIacturlng 4.
Route Gaihri,. Cream fss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

boumatSu were the backs SHOWING
best, Wycat7kc Sharp and VI
Ian.s were StalWar;s on tie de.en-
C,NC
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Net to sam Breadon, president of
tac st )uiS Cardinals
"D1ar sam What about that in
faTs!eW III Tic Sporting News say
IL fha' toV got tired toward the
end cl the baseball season? Did
}ou rm out OF those B-l tablets
fia' "'r supposed to keep people
fnm .rnU. W,I", r'
Hosr are thc oncs this department
htcs m thc professional football
-an.r. '"mowcW, but please don't
ap9., for 4 refund in case of slip:
GrC"n Fay Packers over Clcyc-
land Rams
Washington Redskins over Phla-
Gelphia Eagles
Brooklyn Dodgers over the Chi
lagO Cardinals.
New York Giants over the Pitts
Baflh StcclCr:.
a Chicago Bears over the De-
'roit Lions.
A sue tnng
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

~ WAC" 'Np flGN' sarts,' Wc"eolcs
c&2lamod After each fight Beau
JarE "cts 81 spending money until
The M"Yr 20 and IS told he can go
. lc movies at a dime a movie
All :nc rest of his money, after the
board DIl! is paid goes into a trus.
taNd
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l. 4. RANKS

Dec. --.------- ------.-.- :. 81 :
May .............. s. s. ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
EVACUATION
 PLAN STUDIED Unit Of State Defense Council To Discuss PrOb-
 lem Of Children

The development of plans for evacuation of children during an emergency will be discussed before meeting of the Committee on Well fare and Community Services of the State Defense Council next Monday at 10 a. m., Mrs. Dorothy s. Bowles, member of the State Defense Council in charge of women's activ- ities, reported today.
 Preliminary plans were studied at recent meeting of the committee when Mrs. Bowles reported to Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, state de- fense administrator, that the fol- lowing have been named to sub committee to study the situation: Dr. Florence Warner. Miss Eleanor H. Little, State Welfare Commis- sioner Robert J. Smith, and Dr. James M. Cunningham.
 The evacuation plan is being studied at the present time by the medical and health committee and several other subcommittee Col onel Fisher indicated.
 A report Is also expected from the special statewide recreation committee named recently to study recreation problems throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Compromise Solution
 For Joint Tax Return
Tax Authority Sees No Real Foundation For ObieC- lions Raised Against Congressional Proposal

be done, in fairness to the govern ment, is to make a husband and wife elect once and for all, in 1941, whether they want separate returns or joint returns, and bind them to their election"
 MT. Seidnan said that there was no real foundation to many of the objections that have been raised against the proposal of the Ways and Means Committee to require a joint return of husband and wife. '"There is TO invasion of the rights of married woman anymore than a joint return invadeS the rights of a married man. The proposal has nothing to do with property rights It is merely matter of the amount of tax. The husband and wife con- tinue to own their own property. Nor is there any threat to the mari- tai institution. Millions of joint re- turns have been filed In the past without in any way impairing the marriage or property rights.
 "A joint return for husband and wife has the same logic and reason- ableness behind it," MT. Seidman added, "as consolidated returns for corporations that are closely inter linked. They both recognize that the combined picture is the realistic one, and that otherwise the inter- ested parties can, by transactions between themselves, play both ends against the middle, with the tax collector in the middle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Ling Sam Sleeps On Though Brick l Wre C Ks WindouU

Ling Sam today was puzzled why someone threw a brick through his laundry window at 118 Baldwin street some time between 2:3O and 3:3O o'clock this morning, and ayers that he had refused no one the day before with the an- swer "no tickee," no laundry.
 While Ling Sam was fast asleep in the rear of his shop, a brick came hurtling through the space and crashed through the windowplate glass and plopped inside his store. Still Ling Sam slept on.
 Later, Patrolman Anthony NolIe, passing the laundry, saw the gaping hole and the strewn glass on the sidewalk. The officer entered Ling's shop and found Ling Sam was still sleeping.
 Offlcer Nolle asked Ling if he hear dthe noise, and the dazed Chinese stoically viewed the brick and glanced to the broken window, then pointed to the rear of the store. His motion indicated that he was asleep when the rock was thrown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Trade Unions Are Now Rated As Big Business
Income Nearly One-Eiaf Billion Dollars Year, Elmer.
 gency Proves Big Boon to Organization

Trade uniof1isln has become Big Business, with an annual take estimated at $250, ,00O,00 to $500,000, 900 the magazine "Steep reveals this week. Apparently it is destined tc become an even larger and more profitable business, unler protection of a labor government during these years of sharply increased employ ment and high wages the magazine says.
 Regardless of its effect on the na- tional economy as whole, the pres- ent emergency has been tremen- dous boom to trade union organizers
 Total employment is at an all- time peak, offering large field of prospects.
 Wages are at the highest levels in history, making the collection of substantial initiation fees and dues relatively easy.
 Employers are striving for unin- terrupted production for defense and are granting many concessions to the unions that would have been bitterly contested a year or two ago. | Thus many large employers who have strongly resisted organization efforts in the past recently have granted recognition, and in some cases a closed shop, to avoid inter- ference with defense production.
 The situation is without parallel in American history. The two large unions are in clover, with their own internecine warfare as their only serious problem "Steel" says.
 Claimed membership in 1940 was about 9,000,0o0. The American Fed eration of Labor reported 4,247, ,443; the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions, 100000; the railroad brother hoods approximately 500,000; and other unions enough to raise the to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

porting.
 Experts Investigations, however, the magazine continues, have re- vealed some curious methods em- ployed by the unions to gain revenue and cite these in standardization of the $5 figure. Thus at Mt. Meade the electricians union charged non- members a daily fee of $l or @ for working permit, instead of admit ting new members. A carpenters union went to the other extreme with profit; large members of un- trained and incompetent men were admitted, to be discharged soon aft- CT paying high initiation fees. It has been reliably estimated the union made @4O0I 900 on the deal.
 Obviously, such practices of ex- ploitation have nothing to do with the legitimate objectIves of organ- ized labor: nevertheless they ere common, ,-and profitable.
 Strangely, the government, instead of controlling or prosecuting such abuses Of power has virtually erected an umbrella over the organizers. Trade uilonian iG the oily big business that needs not submit to myriad government eoniF0ig--im the form 0f financial reports, taxntlon. price regulations. form of oraanlsa. ton and many others "gtoel" cons AA.lMAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
HoPEYILLE

A zwingo game was held last night at the Hopeville playground, with great many of the children taking part. The winners includ- ed Judith O'Keefe, Rosemary Pe- kock, Muriel Murphy, Nimet Sadac, Patricia Corcoran, Mary Rackich, Lorraine Buckley, Harold Cow and Ralph Cipriano The youngsters, even those who weren't lucky enough to win prizes, enjoyed the game very much, and are eagerly awaiting another evening of zwingo in the near future.
 The girls volleyball team staged a real battle last night, and suc- ceeded in overcoming the Hamilton Park girls by 15-8 and 15-7. Ruth Corcoran and Gertrude Mulligan of Hopeville were the individual stars of the hard-fought contest.
 The weekly airplane m cd el classes held under the direction of the men supervisors on Wednesday afternoons are attracting an in- creasing number of children. Both boys and girls are eligible for these classes, which are quite distinct from the regular craft groups which meet every Monday and Thursday.
 A wide variety of novelty races and assorted group games Is prom ised for tomorrow night at the Hopeville playground, for 1t is to be Fun Nite".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

New York, July 2S--A compromise solution of the controversy regarding Joint income tax returns for hus- band and wife was suggested today ny J. s. Seidmanh certified public Accountant and tax authority. He Recommended that whatever hus- band and wife do for 1941 about filing joint or separate returns, be made binding for the future.
 "At the present time," MT. Seid- man explained, Husband and wife can switch from separate returns for one year to joint returns for another, to give the lower tax. Thsi Obviously puts the government on Che short end. The least that should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Playground News
PARAMOUNT

The first bingo program of the season was enjoyed at the Fair mount playground yesterday, and the game was frequently punctu- ated by the noisy enthusiasm ot the youngsters who participated.
 The final round of the jacks tournament, which has been going on ever since the playground season began, is being played off this week, under the direction of vernette Noonan, the supervisor.
 A volley ball game was scheduled last Friday evening between the Fairmount boys and their rivals from Waterville, but the contest did not take place, because for some reason the latter team failed to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Mrs. James Dalton Of LswisburB
 thought they had settled ell their problems when they sold Nielr farm, gave away their kitten. and moved to a new home. Two days
 later they heard a moving ct the
 door and the kitten walked la gin- gerly on tender feet after an 18-
 mile hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

charged with breaking and enter. ing, was given g three months jail sentence. He was charged with breaking into the home Of Raymond Lewis on Flander street, Southing- ton. on July 2.
 John 0. Shaw of Oakvilie was fined s and costs when he was presented on . charge of road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
LOCAL MEN TRIED
 IN SOUTHINGTON

Arraigned on charges of breach of the peace, Henry Haidom, l9, and william Lonergan, ls, both of waterbury, were each fined $l0 and costs in the Southington town court when they were arraigned before Judge Joseph A. DePaulo Monday night.
 Gordon J. I.abble. 2s, of Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
BOMB IN CHURCH 5 MONTHS

Bristol, Eng. -(UP)-T The Rev. Tyssul Davies, of Bristol, might not have been quite so happy had he known that for five months Nhe had been preaching and reading prayers with an unexploded bomb beneath him. It was dropped on his church last January, but it was only found recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
AUSTRALIA TURNS TO BIBLE

Sydney, Australia --(UP)- There has been a sharp increase in the Bible circulation in Australia since the war began. The total circula- ton reached 278,795 last year, an increase of 75,6S0 on the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
HAMILTON PARK

Fifteen children took part in an amateur night held at Hamilton park on Monday evening, and af- forded spectators program of con- siderable variety and much amuse- ment.
 Barbara Thompson was the first- prize winner, while second honors went to a quartet consisting of Grace Walker, Rita and Louise Bienvenue and Nancy Evans. Jer- onle Lord carried of the third prize.
 Other participants in the pro- gram, were Anthony Daponte, Carol Jones, Eleanor Anderson, Michael Murphy, Sidney Greatorix, Helen Lord, Janice Walker, Barbara Jones and Eleanor Fogarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
OLD ADAGE MODERNIzED

Grand Junction, Colo. = (UP) = There's truth in the saying that he who. makes his own bed will have something to lie on. Anyway, 400 mattresses will be made in Gar field county this summer-because of a bumper cotton crop and the farmers need for new mattresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Argentina's bill for United States goods Is about oneethird the amount 1t receives from the United States for Argentine products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

KITTEN HIKES ls MILES Carthage, N. Y--CUP)-Mr. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

m0w TO oRlm rupon M e do nn
 osfto hstn Service fMs xttteH4 se waMntmhn s..... hAsI and Appnnae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
$4,000 Man-Days Lost
Here in Past Half Year

In his semi-snnual report N the
board Of trustees. NJ J. mickey,
manager Of the Industrial Confer
ence Board of Tacoma. Friday
pointed out that labor negotiations
handled by the board the first six
months OF 1941 were equal to the
total number handled last year.
Heavy wage demands led to long
negotiations and strike threats in
many cases
Strikes in six months cost 80
600 msn-days loss of work. Sixty
per cent was due to the walkout Of
so boommen. who control handling
OF logs from camps to mills and
plants. 1t WAS estimated direct
payroll loss was S216, 900.
Wage increases granted in the
past six months averaged above
ten per cent. ranging from five To
30 per cent" Muckey's report said.
"A summary NJ the situation as IN
wages and cost nj living reveals
Tacoma workers have raised their
real wages in tho past six years
IN an amazing degree. In orr basic
industry -lum her--wsges have in
creased so per cent, as against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Rain Puts Damper
On Campus Music

II was most welcome shower
and Tacoma with the rest OF the
Puget Sound country was right
glad 10 feel the big rain drops but
why did ii have 10 happen just as
the 65 members OF the music camp
band at the College Of Puget Sound
were seated on the campus ready
for an outdoor concert. The Times
weather expert says the answer Is
that atmospheric conditions had
reached the point where tho lid
had TO blow off and the rain just
naturally had no place TO 10 but
down.
Be that as II may. the rain did
come down In chunks and there
was sersnn bic ~ PLAYERS and su-
dienos for the shelter Of lone, hall.
There. for an hour and half
the hand. composed NJ IN. pick 81
players from high school. IN Wash
inEion and Oregon. entertained
with program OF professional
standard.
This Friday night at TO the
band will entertain the men at
McChord field. Last public ap-
pearance Of IN. group will be at
Point Defiance park next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

living cost increases Of ~ pct.
Retail store wages hsv. increased
IS pct Furniture manufacturers
wages have increased - pct. These
are typical.
These wages, so far ahead Of
other sections of the country. can
obviously only be possible because
ofthe present artficislly stimulated
market. When that bubble breaks
unless immediate and substantial
adjustments are made In local
wage rates. Tacoma will be as
completely isolated from markets
as though a Chinese wall were
built around the city, and as a
source Of industrial payrolls will
be a. dead as dodo bird"
A 10 per cent gain in member
ship of tho board was recorded
between January and July. mickey
pointed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Nf~IfH~ NA~tNNtH<
rsfs. rus.Ilap ore Il re m
- shows - = kfnsf 49, scr -
rayaliur III - presented thss
xssr n - H~~#fnss aspsrtmsnt
= ne Western wsshEsztar fslF
= ne erlalea ~ A. : nsrtsl
.<erstsry msnsTsr - re annual
espaelticn
VITA ths ar<ninr - - week
lanK shos 81 far ths laird wess
n ssptesuhsf. offislsss srs sar-
nfts<a ~ ne ssfiy interest IN ~
HxsatorA ahaN usth inaalftss snd
entries sfe n~ine fvsesvsd 81 =
naeh safAsr date sna , n Wei
-. supervisor ~ tn department..
49, that fhis year TIRE wtli -
mnre cui II state cattle
~. II - largest sxhsnstnrs -
Ayrshire dairy esttis - the epun.
tfy. rsed /. Nifey - So ~
sisnfws Nertsns. stll she~ q
raysliur. 49, snenx ths res
sxhshitcrs an - th< TruessIs
Jersey farm e ruFtlsna. ofs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

rou hslp yourself when you buy
= q Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

would reserve the right 10 accept
e. allies all All. affiliate. IN the
state not noW msmbern NJ the fed
GRAFTON.
A resolution calling faf transfer
NJ federation headquarters from
Seattle IN Olympus wa- stalled In
Commits. and never came 10 the
convention floor for srtion. A
similar resolution failed last year.
but |. compromise sss reached.
neeh charged this vas not carried
81, and that secession vas the only
solution.
n was pointed out thai members
81 tho Retail Clerks union 81 Ne.
attic and Yakima only had sscsedsd
from the state organization. Ts-
coma memberships ~ tho Retail
Clerks Union and the Office Work
efs union. both affiliated nationally
with tho AL. will remain In the
state Federation 81 Labor.