davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

lest nlaht, Mayor AguFplay win De opposed in the fall election by As- torney Thomas R. Filasinlmons, the Republican noanlnee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Madeira's funicular Mount Rail- way has has closed down until the war is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHER
 SEEKS SCENES
 FOR CAMPAIGN
MendenhaII to Be Pictured in Know Your West
 s~ Publicity

Juneau's famed Mendenhall Gls- cier may appear in full color photo graphs this winter in the nation wide f"Know Your West" publicity campaign sponsored by San Fran cisco lithographing company, Bur ton F.. Grinnell. Seattle photog- rapher, said today.
 Grinncil who took numerous pictures of Alaska on trip last year, returned to Juneau this week from M 0 unt t. Mckinley National Park, where he took other color shots for the campaign
 Taking advantage of tcday's blue skies and bright sunshine, Grinnell drove to the glacier The campaign sponsors are particularly anxious to include Mendenhall in the series, with several other Glacier pictures also to be considered, he said.
 He is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
LONDON SAYS
 SOVIET NAVY HURTS NAzI5
English Reports Deny In
 vaders' Conquest North of Azov
:, "nnpueo rom rave c,ne'

On the northern front, the Red army announced Leningrad's de- fense guns have smashed 19 German earth and timber forts at the ap- breaches to Leningrad and silenced two artillery batteries. Other Nazl seize weapons were reported put out of action and masses of German troops were said to have been dis persed.
 A bulletin from Hitler's field head quarters indicated that the battle north of the Sea of Azov was part of the gigantic new development which the Fuehrer himself declared began last Wednesday.
 The communique said German soldiers, shoulder to shoulder with troops of an allied country, are pur- suing defeated enemy motorized tank units and have thrust deep into the enemy's retreating col umns.
 The Russians. acknowledging that the Germans have "wedged out lines in an unspecified sector on the Moscow front" reported Soviet tanks and bombers destroyed 34 Nazi tanks in fierce counter-blows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
5TUNTER
 RESCUED
Pdrdlhutist Brought Down from Top ofSpire-Wds
 $50 Bet Venture

SUN DANCE, Wyoming, Oct. 7.- Mountain climbers have rescued parachutist George Hopkins from the top of, the 1200-foot volcanic spire called Devils Tower, after he had been marooned there since last Wednesday morning when he landed safely on the flat top to win a $50 bet.
 The wearied parachutist was low cred for the last few hundred feet in a rope sling because he was un- able to climb down as the noun taineers did.
 The spire is almost perpendicular in places.
 Hopkins made a safe landing by parachute when he was dropped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
ABOUT ARGENTINE BEEF

Nelson personally effected a compromise between the Army and the cattlemen that made it possible for the United States to buy quan- titles of Argentine canned corned beef This deadlock had gone on for years Nelson looked over the ground, found that the U. S. didn | and couldn't pack enough corned beef to supply the orders. He also found that the Armys strict and sometimes antedated specifications were depriving the cattlemen of a market for some perfectly good beef.
 In single session, Nelson put an end to this double -barreled misunderstanding. It perhaps is typical that the only thing he forgot was to notify the politi- clans and when the necessary re- vision in the law (preventine importation of Argentine canned beef) came up in Congress, It came so close to defeat that the Senate had to do a flip-flop and reconsider the once-beaten bill be- fore it passed.
 (Tomorrow-Nelson, the Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
WORLD SERVICE
 CIRCLE TO MEET

Members of the World Service Circle are planning a meeting next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the gathering to be held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Claude Hirst, Presi- dent, will preside.
 On the program for the afternoon is a book review by Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner on Keys of the Kingdom De- votionals will be led by Mrs. Ray mond Wolfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
GabrieIson Goes
 To Petersburg and
 WrangeI| Meeiing!

Dr. Ira Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, left here late yesterday afternoon on the Brant for a short trip to Wrangell and Petersburg, where he will meet with groups of sportsmen and discuss pqssibse changes in game regulations.
 At Petersburg, Dr. Gabrielson will inspect work being done at the ex- perimental fur farm maintained there by the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice. He is expected to return here Wednesday or Thursday.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

of the chief advocates of buying in slack times" He taught the Army and the Navy, for example, how to stagger their orders for woolen blankets-placing them at times when the mills were entering slack production periods and were willing to make price concessions. He also has led the battle to break up big orders and give the small operators a chance.
 And he has surrounded himself with a host of sharp young buy CTS who know their markets and are not afraid to bargain. Many of them are practically unknown in the big business world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

He was yearing around here in the old MIRA days and created enough of an impression to be called back for a siege in admin istration of the wage-hour act. When the government a few years ago decided to revamp its whole purchasing program by concentrated buying through the Treasury Procurement Division, Nelson, Executive Vice President Of Sears, RCebuck and Company was asked to supervise the job.
 last year, the then 52-year-old, $75, COG -a-year man was asked once more to come to Washington, this time to supervise purchases fo~ national defense. When he left Chicago, he told friends he would be gone @ couple of months. That was nearly year ago and his biggest job is just beginning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

T~OO many cooks may spoil the broth, but l too many cooks can't spoil the apple butter Because every one is liable to add pinch of cinnamon just for luck. and you can't be stingy with the cinnamon and have good apple butter
 Ever taste apple butter made out of doors, m a big iron kettle of the Mayfiower era? Life has cheated you out of one of its good things if you haven't, for that kind of apple butter has flavor and tang all. it's own.
 If there's little wood ash in it. so much the better. Good oak and apple ashes never hurt any food and you have to eat your peck of dirt some way. don't you?
 You have to have big veal roast or it just isn't any good. Apple butter is the same way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Local Couple Wed
 Commissioner

Ross Peterson, local fisherman, and Anna Faye Weber, Juneau girl, were married yesterday evening in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Witnesses to the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Corbett Shipp
 Mrs. Peterson is employed here as a waitress.
 The couple will reside in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Donald Nelson, UntIe 5am's
 Buyer, Is a $1-a-Year Mail
 Order Man and Don Forget

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Jenkins Is
 Out(Iassed {. By (othrane

NEW YORK, Oct, 7.--In lop- sided non-title fight, wclterweight champion Red Cochrane outclassed lightweight Lew Jenkins last night in ia 1O-round bout to decision.
 Jenkins bicycled throughout the bout while the crowd yelled and boQed,
 Cochrane entered the ring weigh ing i41E pounds and Jenkins tipped the scales at 135 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
A BARGAIN HUNTER

Either from deeds or words, it is difficult to draw any pattern for Nelson's success as one of the nations biggest buyers. Some per- sons call him canny-perhaps be- cause it is a word usually associat- ed with his Scotch ancestry. But it is more than that. It is an ap- plication of amazingly simple com- mon sense. He probably is not the originator but he certainly is one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

from a plane, right on top of the spire. He made several attempts to come down but could not make it, Food had been dropped to him by a planes pilot who swooped close to the top of the spire.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Visitors Lend Added
Social Interest
To Leesburs

LEESBURG, Va, June 28.-Mr.
Harry Beuchler of Maine, is visiting
his sister, Miss Ida Beuchler.
Mrs. Harry Gibson, Miss Elizabeth
Gibson and Miss Emily Lewis have
gone to Ocean City, Nd, for a week S
stay.
Mrs. Charles T. Claggett is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lutz, at her home,
Springwood. Mrs. Bentley Hober
and her daughter are with them
over the week end.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Lucy Nor
gan of Danville are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osburn.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Moore
have as their guest Mr.. Weston
Britt of Montgomery, Ala.
1t. and Mrs. Edward Aiken are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pere
Wilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slack are in
New York
Miss Ellen Metzger left Wednes-
day for several weeks in Cornish,
N. H.
Miss Anne Smoot is a guest of
Miss Millicent Roy in Newport News.
Mrs. Jane Wire Powell of WASH
ington is visiting Miss Helen Wise.
Mrs. Christopher Green and her
small daughter, are the guests of
Miss Christine Wildman.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

terly and her small son. Russell
Bond Shetterly; Mr.. Bond Smith,
jr., and Patsy and Peggy. are at
their summer cottage on Fenwick
Island, Del.
Mr.. Irwin H. Fullmer will return
to his home tomorrow from Kansas
City, where he spent two weeks,
He will be Joined in Harrisburg, Pa,
by his father-in-law, Mr. R. H Bate
of Cleveland, who will visit his
daughter and Mr.. Fullmer for the
summer.
Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith is in
Omaha Nebr. Mrs. r. L. Bullard is
spending several weeks at her
summer home in Quebec Province,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin NJ Con-
nelly are in EngIewood, Calf, until
the middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Linthicum and
their daughters, the Misses Ferris
and Eleanor Linthicum. will move
Tuesday to their summer home
near Laurel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil
left this morning for New Hamp-
shire where they will meet their
son, Curtis. jr., who is a student
at Dartmouth College. He will
return here with his parents the
latter part of this week.
Miss Beverly Ramsdell and Miss
Mary Louis Matthias are spending
the week end at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Frank r. Strunk and her
daughter. Betty. are leaving tomor-
row for Massanetta. Va, where Miss
Strunk will attend the Young
Peoples Conference of the Southern
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Falls Church
Visitor tOBe
HOnOred
Mrs. McGroarty
To Give Supper for
Grandchildren

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 28.-
Mrs. Charles N. McGroarty will give
a buffet supper tonight for her
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Van
Leer McGroarty, who is here for a
few days from New York. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Cline, Mr.. H. K. Elcock, Mr.. Morris
Kates, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Fenwick, Mrs. George Butterworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs.
Edna Thelander of Alexandria, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bethune and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Moore.
Mrs. Shepler w. Fitzgerald Of
Washington and her house guest,
Mrs. G. w. Fitzgerald Of Miami,
Fla, were guests yesterday at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis
F. Woods.
Mrs. Edward B. Rowan and her
two sons, Timothy and Peter
Rowan, are in Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows left
this week for their summer cottage
at Rehoboth, N. J. Later they will
be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G.. Fenwick, Edward G. FenWick,
jr., and Miss Ann FenWick.
Mrs. Fowler Entertains
At Bridge and Luncheon.
Mrs. Earl Fowler entertained Mrs.
Marshall Boone, Mrs. Albert Ware,
Mrs. Charles Pendleton. Mrs. Mayo
Herring, Mrs. Edward Vosbury, Mrs.
Russell Browning and Mrs. Stanley
Stewart at bridge Tuesday morning
followed by luncheon. Mrs.
Fowlers brother. Mr.. John E.
Frazeur of Seattle, Wash, arrived
today for a visit.
Mrs Charles Marshall entertained
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones. Mrs. R. c..
L. Moncure, Mrs. T M Talbot, Mrs.
P. H. Smyth. Mrs. Samuel r. Cooper,
Mrs George L. Robertshaw and Mrs.
Albert M. Lester at bridge Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Reeves Martin entertained
few friends at luncheon Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dunn and
their two children. Robert and Ruth
Dunn, left yesterday for months
trip to the Northwest, returning
through Canada.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Social News
OfSOuthern
Mrs. C.. S. Myers
To Return to
BrettOns Bay

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June 28.-
Mrs. Charles S. Myers, who has
spent a fortnight with her daughter,
Mrs. Corrine Frazier, in Washing
ton, will return tomorrow to her
place on Brettons Bay. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Reah DodSon
of Washington, who will stay few
days. Mr.. Myers, who has been in
New York City for the past eight
weeks, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Fairfax
Tolson OF Washington are guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Dyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. West Russell,
Mr.. J. Frank Blackstone and Mr.
John Blackstone of Washington
are the guests tonight and tomorrow
of Mrs. William Whittingham
Blackstone at Ocean Hall, her
home on the Wicomico.
Miss Anita Davis Returns
To Washington Tomorrow.
Miss Anita Davis, who has spent
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Albert Davis on st. Clements Bay,
will return tomorrow to her home
in Washington. Mrs. Davis will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Funkhouser and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Perkins, all of
Washington.
Mrs. Lee Chandler of Huckle-
berry has with her this month Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Chandler Of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Garner Of
Bel Alton have visiting them Mr..
Milford Urich of San Jose, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Takona Park
Society Notes

DR.. and Mrs. Alba N. Edwards
have closed their home in Wash
ington and, with their sons, are now
in their summer place, Holly Hills,
on Riggs Mill road, until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
and their children. Mr.. Bruce Sted-
man, Miss Carol Stedman and John,
will leave Tuesday for q months
vacation in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Jones,
with their daughter, Miss Bernice
Jones. are in Selbyville, KY, for
two weeks. From Selbyville Miss
Jones will go to Sea Island, Ga,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Ralstone Coulliette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith and
their children, Mrs. Richard Shet-
Evening star., 1941-06-29
FaWcetts
Meet Today
In Reunion
Other Notes
Of Social Interest
In Silver Spring

The estate of Park Commissioner
Lacy Shaw at Meadowood will be
the scene of the annual Fawcett
family reunion today, when about
$50 members of the family will
gather for a picnic supper. Most OF
the guests will come from Washing
ton and nearby Maryland. Games
will be held out-of-doors in the
afternoon and in the evening there
will be music. Commissioner Shaw's
mother was a Fawcett.
Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly and her
mother, Mrs. Fred H. Leake, will
leave Tuesday to visit in Pittsburgh
and Vandergrift for a week. Mr.
Shetterly LETT Friday for a two
weeks trip to Colorado, Nebraska
and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees E. Burket of
Linden, with their children, Miss
Leah Burket and Rhees. jr., are
spending a month in their cottage
at Scientists Cliff, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Judson
Wagg and their children, Margaret
and Judson, jr, have gone to
Auburn. Me, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins of
Woodside Park are visiting the
formers brother, DR.. Earle Elkins,
and Mrs. Elkins at Rochester,
Mimi, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb
and their children, Eben, jr., and
Anne, left yesterday for their camp
at Ellsworth. Me. Mr.. Whitcomb
will return in about a week but the
rest of the family will remain there
for the summer.
Three Spend Month
In South Dakota.
Mrs. Blanche Barron, accom-
panied by her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Kramer of Takoma Park, is spend
ing a month in Philip, S. Oak. They
are house guests of Mrs. Kramer's
sister, Mrs. Claude Poss. Mrs. Bar
ron is visiting a number of places
of interest in the West during her
stay there.
Mr.. Warren Lockwood. Mr.. Ford
Kelley, Mr.. Edwin Kiester and Mr..
Robert Enlow left last week for
Houston. Tex, for a short visit,
From there they will go to jackson
Hole, Wyo.. to spend the remainder
OF the summer. Mr.. EnloW will be
joined in Wyoming by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. EnloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coale
OF Seven Oaks Manor. Silver Spring,
Md. and their son, Mr.. Vaughn B
Coale, are spending the week end
at Spring Lake and Ocean Grove
N. j. They will also be guests of
Prof. and Mrs. J. H Horn of Ruther-
ford, N. j., at the marriage of their
daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Robert Nor
wood Coale. The bridegroom is the
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coale and
the son of the Rev. S. C. Coale of
Baltimore. Young Mr.. Coale is a
graduate of Dickinson College in
Carlisle. Pa. and student at
George Washington Medical School.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Margaret Hughes
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. Frederick James Dalton
Hughes announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Margaret
Hughes, to Mr.. John Caylor Dean
of Everett, Wash.
Miss Hughes was graduated from
Armstrong College, Berkeley, Calf =,
in June and is spending the summer
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Dean is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lee Dean of Everett.
The date of the wedding has not
yet been set.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mrs. Ernest Lucas
Entertains at Tea

Mrs. Ernest L. Lucas, wife Of
Col. Lucas, entertained at tea
Tuesday for Mrs. George WAL
lace of Starkville, Miss. Miss
Ann Louise Lucas received with
her mother. Mrs. Carroll D.
Hudson assisted at the table.
Mrs. Wallace has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Margaret
returning to the South next
Wallace, in New York and is
week end.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Strunk
will go on to their summer place at
Lost City, w Va, where she will
be joined over the Fourth of July
week end by her husband, and
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Strunk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
their daughter of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Miss Howard Leaves

Miss Maize Howard left yester-
day for Bar Harbor, Me, to be
the guest of Miss Helen S. Jones of
Mclean, Va, at Foxwood, where she
Is spending the summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-11
Tax Offices To Be Opened
Soon; 80 Days Allowed

Branch offices for the semi-annual
collection of Butler County real estate
taxes will be opened in Middletown
and Oxford within few days, j. w.
Wendell, county treasurer, announced
this week.
Collections are expected to begin
this week. Statements were mailed
early this week by Wendeps office
Thirty days has been allowed for
collection.
The accountability for the half year
in current taxes is 81 ,089, ,754.50. Since
the books of the previous collection
were closed five months ago $102,-
808.41, representing current and de-
linquent taxes, has been collected by
the county treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-11
PRINTERS TO VOTE
ON JOINING A. FL.

Indianapolis (ILNS) The approxi-
mate $4,000 members Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, of which
Claude NJ Baker is president, will be
given chance to approve in ref
erendum election next May IA the
basis of understanding for reaffiilia-
tion of the |. T. U. with the American
Federation of Labor.
The understanding was arrived at
unanimously at a conference held at
Miami, Fla, recently. The members
of the executive council of the Inter
national Typographical Union, which
owns beautiful international union
headquarters property in Indianapolis,
hope that the members generally will
approve the agreement reached at
Miami.
The biggest determining factor in
the situation was that the local unions
of the International Typographical
Union were divorced from participa-
tion in the activities of city central
labor bodies and state branches of
the American Federation of Labor.
1t is anticipated that the referendum
election on May IA will overwhelm-
ingly indorce the recommendations Of
fered by the executive council of the
international Typographical Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-11
A. F. of L. Head Asks Workers
to Invoke Arbitration in
Defense Disputes
Future of Nation and Unions at Stake Labor Chief Says
in American FederatiOnist-Calls Upon A. F. of L.
Unions to Maintain Continuous Production.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-It is
the duty of unions in the defense in
dustries when serious controversies
with employers arise, to submit the
issues to mediation and arbitration, in
the opinion of William Green.
The American Federation of Labor
president makes this plain, in writing
on "Labor's Obligation" in the April
issue of the American Federationist,
A. F. of L. official magazine.
Labor Service Pledged
Calling upon all A. F. of L. unions
to maintain continuous production in
defense plants, President Green de-
clares:
"While we must insist upon funda-
mental principles, when collective bar
gaining breaks down we should sub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-11

nit issues to mediation and arbitra-
ton, doing everything within our
power to avoid strikes.
'9The future of our nation, our
democratic institutions and the
very existence of a free labor
movement are at stake. The Amer
lean labor movement will as al
ways give unreseryed service to
the cause of freedom"
Green said the 'skey issue" in the
present war is personal freedom"
and he added that this was "the goal
which has inspired organized labor
throughout the ages"
Union Cooperation Asked
"In the name of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, solemnly remind
Continued on page a, column 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-11
Executive Council of Building and Construction Trades
Votes to Allow Union Contractors to Hire Non Union
Men Until Unions Can Furnish Member Workers

partment of the American Federation
of Labor, meeting in special session,
have taken constructive action on two
important problems, as follows:
81. They have solemnly pledged that
there will not be any stoppage of work
on account of jurisdictional disputes
between any of the building and con-
struction trades unions on any building
or construction project essential to
speedy completion of the national de-
fense program.
Use of Non Unionists Permitted
'2. They have agreed that when the
unions are unable to supply full force
of building tradesmen to contractors
on defense projects who are recognized
as being fair to organized labor.
"(a) The contractor may employ
non-union men until such time as the
various unions can replace them with
members of their own organizations
"(b) No permit or privilege moneys
shall be collected from these non-union
men by the unions where such condi-
tions exist.
"(c) No initiation fees or other
union obligations shall be collected
from these non-union men except
where they can qualify for member
ship and have been requested to join
the appropriate union and have been
accepted into membership.
Low Fees Directed
"(d) When such applications for
membership are received, fees shall
be the minimum possible in view OF
the benefits extended by the union
organizations and reasonable time will
be granted for the payment of such
initiation fees.
"These policies were adopted at ar
all-day meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Building and Construction
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor. Copies of the
two resolutions passed at this meeting
will be forwarded to the President o.
the United States, to the Vice-Presi
dent, the Speaker of the House, Sec
retary of War, Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of Labor, the Office of Pro
duction Management, and the Nationa
Defense Mediation Board.
Unfair Propaganda Hit
"In addition, officers of the inter
national unions involved will be asket
to instruct all of their local unions t.
comply with these policies and our 81:
local councils of the Building and Con
struction Trades Department will b.
similarly notified"
A resolution on union fees wa
prefaced by the statement that news
paper articles criticizing dues an
initiation fees charged by the union
constituted unfair and unjust propa