davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
.Obcinsko dete
~n>> M DOJENCKA
~, spisal
LAX =. Branislav Music.

Resnica, hudobni jeziki so 60
vorili, da je bila to zmeraj ena
in ista sablja, XII jo je dobil sti-
rinajstkrat v dar, ker je vsak O.
kraj pc MEM naroeil sabljo il
Belgrade. Tudi o telegramu so
trdili, da je zmeraj taisti, XII ga
.je sam stirinajstkrat ma svoje
stroske postal v list, ali - hui
dobni jeziki ne govore nikdar
'resnice.
N~azadnje pa maj hudobni je-
ziki govore kar hocejo, glavno
'je "a predstojnika Jerotija, da
so ga v devetih letih sestkrat
|izpodili IL sluzbe in to vedno
cato, ker Sc nj strinjal bodisi
S "programom" svojega mini
stra ali okroznega nacelnika,
Ibodisi S programom "glavne
,kontrole". - V dotienem okra-
ju, gillette, pa je re "a naeelnika
Itri mesece, in narod je prav "a
dovoljen Z MIN, a kar je CLAW
no, on je zadovoljen z narodom,
Torej - ia predstojnik Zero
tile sedi nekega jutra v pisar.
nj in pregleduje tozbo neke u
Idovice proti nekemu popu, kar
vstopi brio in mu prijavi zu-
pana in popa vasi Prelepnice.
maj vstopita," pravi pred,
stopnik in polozi akte ma stran
nato dvigne glavo in. pogleds
ipopa in zupana, XII sta ravne
Fprisla pred ,vrata. Kasneje DO.
mo Re videli, zakaj nj prisel Sta.
cunar Jovo.
Predstojnik Jerotija premier
lpopa in zupana cd glave do pc.
te, ker ju osebno nj poznal, il
ju do tedaj Sc nj bio pri MEM.
"Po kaj pa sta vidva prisla?'
vprasa nazadnje.
Ker Sc zupan in pop mist;
pref dogovorila, KIDD DO govo
Iril pred gosposko, sta Sc me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
DESETO POGLAvJE
Doticna gosposka.

v povesti Sc navadno nasa
mesteca imenujejo: Mestece K.
ali L. ali B. it'd. Pisec tega ro-
mana je pregledal vso naso pri-
povedovalno literature, 'da vidi,
je-li ostala kaka erka il abece-
de neuporabljena, da s to crko
imenuje ono mestece, v kate
rem Sc bodo godili prihodnji
dogodki. Pa ker je nj nasel, mu
nieesar drugega ne p~reostaja,
kakor da ga imenuje "doticno
mesto''.
V dotienem mestu torej Sc
nahaja, kot Sc razume, tudi do
tiena gosposka v osebi doticne-
ga predstojnika, "a katerega sc
pravzaprav ne more reel, da je
"dotieni', ker ga vsi poznamo.
Ker to ii je znani predstojnik
Jerotii, XII je junasko hodil pc
tolikih in tolikih komisijah, in
eegar ime je bio stalno v vseh
dopisih z dezele. Steer pa 81 nj
treba pri tenn kaj slabega misli-
ii, ker je predstojnik Jerotij u
zival veliko spostovanje, kjer je
suzil. v devetih letih je slu-
iii v stirinajstih okrajih in pri
razstanku Z MIN mu je vsak O.
kraj daroval sahljo, a ljudstvo
ga je spremilo do meje svojega
okraja, kar smo potem Belgraj-
CAM citali v posebni depesi, Xxi
Sc je glasila:
Danes je narod okraja P,
spremil svojega priljubljenega
predstojnika Jerotija do meje
svojega okraja in mu ma raz.
stanku poklonil sabljo "a vest.
no sluzbovanje. Cestitamo okra'
ju R., kamor je predstojniA
~premeseen, ma taksnem pogla'
varju, kakor ga dobi v MEM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13

seboj spogledala in oba molca-
la.
"Po kaj sta prisla?" vaju
vprasam.
Najprej povzame zupan bese-
do.
"Midva," pravi, "sva prisla v
.imenu nekega rejeneka, to Sc
. v menu nase obci-
ne, XII .je nezakansko rodila O.
troka -. ravno 49,"
Ko vidi pop, da je zupan yes
zmesan, in da DO S svojim po-
jasnilom napravil Sc vecjo zmes-
njavo, ga sumo S komolcem, maj
molei, pa sam nadaljuje:
Nv nasi obcini Sc je rodilo ne
zakonsko dete, XII ne spada k
man,"
"ZakaJ X YAM ne spada %
vprasa strogo predstojnik.
"Njegova matt kot udovica je
spadala k nam "a Sc vplete
zopet zupan, a pop ga vnovic
sumo S komolcem in sam NADIA
ljuje:
"Njegova matt je udovica, a
rodom je il druge vasi, il Kr-
manov, in ~potemtakem pripada
MEN otrok tel obcini,"'
"A koliko je cd tega, kar je
njegova matt udoviea ?" vprasa
predstojnik.
"Trinajst mesecev, zdaj re t.
&c stirinajsti," odgovori pop.
"Pa kje je zivela sedaj, Cd,
kar je udova?" vprasa zopet
'predstojnik.
:, " nasl Vasl,' pravl pop.
I'm vi ste seveda kot dobri
lljudje pazili MANIC in jo nego.
vail kot vsako sirotico??"
"Kako da nismo, gospod,'
odgovori zupan prepriean, da ts
zasluga gre obcini, a ne cerkv
ter da ina pravico, da ma tt
vprasanje odgovori on, a nj
pop.
II, to Sc razume, da ubogs
sirote niste pustili lacne in zej
ne, pa ste gresnico tudi veckra'
obiskali, da jo ~vprasate, kakt
jej je?"
"Kako da nismo, gospod," s.
vsili zopet zupan, in eisto milo
mu je, da gospod predstojnl
tako laskavo misli o obcini, ka
teri je on nacelnik.'
"Tako, tako," pravi predstoj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
Dodatna zahvala

v zahvali "a pok. Mary Skod-
lar, so bila pomotoma izpusee-
ma sledeca imena: Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Pike ST., Mr.. in Mrs.
Stanley Baraga, Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Primosh in Mrs. Ange-
la Cole, XII so darovali "a sv.
mase. Dale najlepsa hvala cla-
MEAN drustev Svete Neze, Srea
Marie (staro) in podruznice
st. rs SzZ in posebna hvala
nosilkam krste. Sc enkrat vsem
prav iskrena hvala.
Frank Skodlar, soprog,
sinovi in hcere.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
Rad

bi zvedel "a naslov Antona
Jeriha, donna il vasi Prezganje,
obcina Litiia. zivi nekje v Jo-
liet. Ill, in ako bi slucajno sam
to Gital ali pa &c bi KIDD drugi
vedel "a njegov naslov, je pro-
Sen, da mi sporoci. MIKE ZU-
PANCIC, 6026 st. Clair Ave-,
Suite 8, Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
Jug. por+izoni pobili
$50 vojokov
osiseo

LONDON, 8. aprila (AP) -
Radio Moskva poroca, da so jul
goslovanski partizani v nekem
spopadu blizu mesteca Stolac
pobili priblizno 800 vojakov O.
sisca in potolkli dodatnih so vo-
jakov blizu mesta Kiln.
Glasom teh ruskih porocil so
%partizani zapleniii v teh svojih
napadih velike mnozine s~urovin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13
Zelim

kupiti 1910 ali 1941 avto. Pla-
cam gotovini. Poklicite HEnd.
3756.
The echo., 1943-10-01

II Br80d5 Of OIPars, Cigarettes,
Pipe Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco
and Snuff
IF YOU NEED 1T WE HAVE. 1T
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The echo., 1943-10-01

22-But when the young man heard
the saying, he went away sorrowful;
for he was one that had great posses
sions.
John 5:39 - Ye search the scrip
lures, because ye think that in them
ye have eternal life; and these are
they which bear witness of me;
40-And ye will not come to me,
that ye may have life.
The echo., 1943-10-01

i suggest that this information be
made available through your columns
to the soldiers who read your paper,
urging them to write to their rela-
tives Immediately telling them what
to do in case of an emergency.
The echo., 1943-10-01
y 10
Service men

Many soldiers, whe n sickness or
death occurs at home, find that they
have to wait an agonizingly long time
for an emergency furlough while the
Army checks their requests - often
arriving home too late. 1t is obvious
that the Army, dealing with millions
of soldiers, cannot give an emergency
furlough to every soldier who asks
for one without investigation. The
Army, therefore, has turned the job
of checking such requests over to the
American Red Cross.
What usually happens when trouble
GENES is that the relative telephones
or telegraphs the soldier telling him
of the difficulty. The soldier then
goes to his Commanding Officer who
turns the matter over to the Red
Cross at the post for investigation.
1t, in turn, gets in touch with the Red
Cross Branch in the soldiers honsa
town. asking it to investigate and find
il the soldiers presence is necessary.
This procedure requires considerable
time; occasionally, days.
such delay could be avoided if
every soldier will Immediately write
home and tell his relatives that, if
trouble comes, they should have their
doctor or, if there is no fan lily doctor,
ao themselves to The local Red Cross
hich win check oil The necessity of
tie laiers coming home. lG the
olaia is serious en- ugh TO require
Tile soldiers presence, tine local Red
0oa5 ul tmmeaia telegraph tha
lost which
OFFICER
viii
home ely after
receives tae nessa
i suggest that this information be
,4 ,-,. iIeI1o 4l,,,,,,c.1, --,,,,. ,oI,,,,,v, r.
The echo., 1943-10-01

JOINING FEB $l.OO
To the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
The echo., 1943-10-01
LESSON T-OCT. >

6.17-2e. 1o.1s-o2. Holm 5.9o-4o
GOLDEN TEXT: Think not that
came to DESTROY the law or the
prophets: I came not to destroy but
80 fulfil. Matthew 5:17.
TIME; A. d. 28.
PLACE: On a mountain near Cap
ernaum.
came to destroy the law Or the proph-
cts: I came not 10 destroy, bu. to full
fill
beaver earh 1 one i9t
or .. tTa r r5 Sag
a ae u - sat1r be
ecc 7G
who shan @ E.n.
The echo., 1943-10-01

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands ana fix things up Sc
that yoa can get that Defense job y
whetnot, that you would Ike 70 havss
in order tnat our factories win not bs
held Up in turaing out airplanes, nks
machine guns, etc.
7 am better situated to serve yoa
than ever before. having our efTise IN
th H p a. Building
For any kind Of Notary work, soc
US and we viii serve you with 3 sEails;
The echo., 1943-10-01

Prof. j. NJ. Hopkins is still on the
sick list. His many friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1943-10-01
NOTICE

Al Presidents win retain 10c
commission out Of each members
assessment In the Board. Do not
send your commission to the office.
The Secretary.
The echo., 1943-10-01
HB 4 JOINING FEE
500

joining fee ia $1.00. You are to senA
SOC to the office and retain 5Oc. Ths
dispensation ended with the Deeema-
Der Boards.
General President
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Demand Right
To Organize
In Canada

Philadelphia, Nov. GA CLIO de-
mand for the right Of workers to
organize In Canada was a feature
of the conventions intense interest
in workers from other countries.
Pointing out that no law protects
the basic right TO Join union. the
convention called for CLIO support
to the efforts Of Canadian workers.
many thousands Of whom are CLIO
members. to build strong unions
free from coercion and interference.
c. S. Jackson. Canadian vice
president of the Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers. spoke In sup
port Of the resolution.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go Halls
Moscow
Conference

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-CIO moved
quickly to support the United Ma
tions conference held in Moscow.
passing a resolution Of support
the morning that the decisions OF
the conference were announced.
This conference Of the repre-
sentatives Of the U. S., Britain and
the Soviet Union and China con-
firms again that we are Joined In
q peoples war of liberation the
resolution said.
ut demonstrates the lasting unity
Of the United Nations and lays the
basis for speedy victory over the
enemies Of the United Nations.
1--WE pledge all our strength In
support Of these decisions and will
stand united with all other citizens
behind our Commander-in-Chief In
order that America may honor Its
sacred obligations"
The convention, In passing the
resolution unanimously ordered
that copies be sent to President
Roosevelt, to Cordell Hull, Winston
Churchill. Joseph Stain and
CHARACTERISTICS.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

of the horrible conditions that must
be corrected among the workers he
met with on the trip.
Philip Connolly, president OF the
California CLIO, emphasizing the
Latin-American population In this
country, particularly among the
Mexicans In his state. He told Of
the sleepy lagoon" frame-up In
Los Angeles and OF the anti-Mexi-
can riots instigAseA ~ Sth ool-
umn Falange forces there.
Martin C. Kyne. Of the Wholesale
and Retail Workers. undertaking
what Mcdonald said. told Of his
trip to Bolivia where he saw al
first hand the conditions that led
to the tin miners strike OF q year
ago and the massacre Of the work.
ers by the police.
'The trade union movement On
the only movement that they look
DO for assistance and guidance
and particularly ths trade union
movement Of the CO." he said.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Urge Full
Scale Attack
On Europe

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-"The issue
before the United Nations Is the
decisive full scale invasion Of
Europe to crush the Nazi forces
between the telling blows Of the
Soviet forces and the full might Of
the Anglo-American forces" the
CLIO Convention this week declared
In a resolution which urged full
coalition warfare as "the key to
victory"
"The quick dispatch Of Misso-
lini's government, due to the
simultaneous blows Of the MILL
tary forces Of the Anglo-Amer-
leans and OF the Soviet Union,
Is the outstanding example OF
what such coalition warfare on
the part OF the United Nations
can do to the fascist powers"
the resolution stated.
with approaching victory
through the coming decisive bat
ties, we must expect to meet the
attempts of our nations enemies
at home to undermine the home
front in order to weaken the mill
tary effort.
THE insidious anti-British and
anti-Soviet Union propaganda will
be intensified to destroy the coali-
ton warfare Of the United Nations
which is Of the greatest danger to
Hitler. Hitler can only rely on the
hesitation and division at home
and among the United Nations.
since this would afford him the re-
spite he needs to rebuild his forces"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

lean Confederation Of Labor
(CTAL).
NEED FOR AGREEMENT
Murray stressed the need for
agreement among u. S. labor on
program in advance Of the meet
ing. and said that the CLIO Execu-
tive Board would meet before the
meeting to work out the Clio APP
proach.
The primary objective OF
American labor" Is to secure "in-
ternatiOnal labor collaboration
upon a program designed to de-
feat Hitler" he added. In addi-
ton, world labor unity 10 essen
tlal to secure a just peoples
peace and to rebuild the coun-
tries the Nazi Axis has ravaged.
Van A. Bittner, chairman Of the
convention resolutions committee,
spoke for the resolution, saying
that I'VE certainly want to cooper
ate and collaborate with every indie
pendent trade union organization
In the world"
Philip Van Colder, secretary
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

treasurer of the Shipbuilders, ad-
ded that "the very least labor can
do Is to unite together to advance
labor's program and the program
of the four freedoms"
Joseph Curran, Natl. Maritime
Union head, said that "the CLIO
wants unity on world basis with
all trade unions throughout the
world" including Latin-America,
and that any conference must
leave none out.
Walter Reuther, vice-president
of the UAW-CIO, said that "inter-
national labor unity cannot be
built by excluding any group OF
organized labor i'm the world"
AS the final speaker. Ernest de
Maio, Yice-president Of the Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers.
linked the London conference with
the United Nations conference In
Moscow, pointing out that 1t forced
Cltrine's hand despite the fact that
only a few months ago Citrine
doubted whether there was a CLIO
In existence."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ton, before Il concludes Its ses-
slons, to declare in language that
cannot be misunderstood or mis-
taken, that our prime motive az
American citizens and as members
Of this mighty labor movement will
be to keep going on, working and
producing to win this war;"
DEMOCRATIC BODY
Describing the CLIO as "the most
democratic labor body in the world
today" Murray declared that It 10
united in dedicating Its energies
to the fight for 7ictory over fascism.
1--WE have q deep rooted convic-
tion," he said, permeating our
hearts and our souls that this war
Is really being fought for the uni
versal freedom Of mankind, and
It shall he our high resolve not
only during the course Of the war
but when the war Is over to sec
to it,-yes, to see to IL that the
lofty detectives Of o democratic
people who have dedicated their
lives towards the attainment Of
an ultimate victory will bring
with IL peace and victory, real
victory, to all OF the people
throughout the world"
On the home front, Murray criti-
cized the national wage stabiliza-
ton policy Of the federal govern
ment as wholly cutmoded" (Ses
other story.
PRAISES HILLMAN
Murray had high praise for CLOS
Political Action Committee, and for
its chairman, Sidney Hillman, presl-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. Describing the committee
as primarily designed to help
every citizen In the United States
Of America in the field Of politics"
Murray said:
1--WE hope and we believe we will
secure the cooperation Of other la
Dor organizations In the perform
ance Of this work. We are quite
sure that many public spirited cit
liens will give their cooperation.
Evidences are at hand already
Of civic spirited groups In many
committees and in many states
throughout the nation volunteering
their assistance to the committee
In the performance Of its duties"
Murray's speech. which was q
summary of his 74-page report to
the convention. was followed by
the reading Of the convention call,
by Sec. Treas. James B. Carey.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

the CLIO Is so much concerned with
preserving and strengthening our
democracy even while we are at
war"
UNIONS NEEDED
Murray warned that II Fascism
Is to be rooted out abroad, free
democratic labor unions must be
permitted to develop under the new
governments which will be set up.
Stressing the Importance Of the
common effort" Of the United
States and the Soviet Union to de-
stroy fascism, Murray said:
1.-THE heroic military conduct Of
the Russian people has aroused
profound admiration throughout
the world. Russian civilians rs
well as soldiers have shown
amazing courage and determine
tion In defending their soil. The
entire Industrial capacity Of the
nation has been modified un-
sparingly for war. The Russians
have accomplished far more than
the most optimistic u us had be-
lieved possible"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

Pointing out the dangers or AXIS
activity, either direct or through
native fascist agents such as the
Falange, the resolution condemned
the fascist dictatorship In Argen-
tina and urged the President to use
his influence to secure release OF
labor prisoners there.
The resolution praised the CiO
Iatau-American Committee for
building good relations with the
Confederation Of Latin-American
Labor, and called for Implement
Ing of the Good Neighbor policy
by all u. 8. government agencies.
Jacob S. Potofsky, head OF the
CLIO Committee, spoke on the need
for CLIO to work for better labor
conditions In Latin-America as q
direct help to production OF war
materials, and as = guarantee to
the workers that the Good Neigh
Dor policy has meaning.
David J. Mcdonald. also OF the
Committee, described o trip to
Chile and other countries and told
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

demands for full United Nations
labor unity, and that CLIO could
take full credit for accomplishing
Il over strong opposition.
"The President Of your Organi-
zation, together with his asso-
ciates, has been fighting des-
perately for the past IL months
TO get a conference of this de-
scriptlOn convened somewhere
under proper auspices, and 1
don't think that / can Over-em-
phasize the tremendous victory
that has attended the efforts OF
the CLIO In winning this labor
conference scheduled for Lon
dOn." he said.
While the convention was In
session. the British Trades Union
Congress. headed by Sir Walter
Citrine. issued the call for the Lon
don meeting. According to Allied
Labor News, the TUG proposed 10
delegates for CLIO, IA for AFL, 13
for the TUG, "a for the Soviet
Union trade unions, with repre-
sentation also for the Latin-Amer-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

from a meeting here Of the Council
Of American-Soviet Friendship.
Declaring that German, italian
and Japanese fascism must be de-
stroyed root and branch" Murray
said that In doing this we must
feed the starving people abroad,
and must provide them with ma
terials and machines needed to sup
port their economics. But, he
added:
"They will also need leadership
and cooperation In creating
world In which machines, skills
and natures bounties are used
for the benefit Of the people.
"The problem Is fundamentally
the same at home and abroad.
Direction Of production to the
peoples needs, protection Of
workers. raising levels Of living,
and strengthening democracy
all these are goals to be achieved
within our boundaries as well as
outside them.
Insofar as we realize them at
home. we simplify the international
problem. II we fail here. we cannot
be successful abroad. That Is why
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

OOuSTcSS 10 uNChC 0Ohu ~
cabled notice from Bryn Roberts
BTUC official, and declared:
"This cablegram indicates Jus
what the CLIO can do when 1t put
its shoulder to the wheel. Wher
the official invitation reaches us We
shall be happy to accept and joir
with the representatives Of othel
labor movements throughout thu
United Nations in attempting t.
solve many of the perplexing prob
lens that have grown out Of tn,
present war"
Taking a sideswipe at the AFL
which attempted to block CLIO
participation in such confer
ence, Murray said:
1--WE encountered some diff
Guilty with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. They had con-
cluded In their majesty that It
was not within our province TO
ask anybody to meet with ms, and
that at any rate they did not care
to talk to the representatives Of
the CLIO about world peace. That
has been their adamant attitude
"a very unfortunate position for
that organization to take, In light
OF the tremendous responsibilities
that devolve upon the leaders
Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
ROBERTS CABLE
The cablegram from Robert:
read:
Greetings to the 1913 CLIO Con
vention. The British Trades Unior
Congress decision to convene world
conference Of labor. to which the
CLIO In Its own right Is to be in
vited will be. believe. enthusiasts
tically welcomed by your conven
ton.
"This decision, although per-
haps belated, not only records
the recognition which the CLIO
rightfully deserves, but lt also
gives to all men Of good will the
opportunity Of participating In
the great work Of world recon-
struction which the coming VIC
tory will make possible.
"In this great task I am conf
dent that the CLIO and other sec
tons of American labor will make
q great contribution. I cherish the
memory Of my visit to your con2en.
ton last year and the friendships
I then made.
with best wishes for a success
full convention-Bryn Roberts"
CITES CONTRIBUTIONS
Heavily stressed in Murray's key
note address was the contribution
made toward winning the war by
CLIO men and women in the ma
tons factories, mills and shipyards
He said:
~ know that most every work
or throughout the United States
OF America, particularly those at
filiated with the Congress Of In
distrial Organizations. while they
are producing In a mine. In q fac
tory, or In q plant, are diligently
applying to the production Of
goods so essential to the winning
OF the war.
They are thinking of that be.
cause. in addition to the broader
aspects Of the war situation itself
all those men and women have sons
and daughters and relatives some.
where on q fighting front today
and with those thoughts constantly
in mind I know that 1t shall be
the avowcd purpose of this conven.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
CIO Convention Soys:
Lufin-Americon Unity
Vital for War, Peace

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Close unity with the workers
aud peasants of Latn-Ameca Is vital Immediate war
measure and postwar security Of the u s., the CLIO
convention resolved series Of decisions for
greater world labor cooperation.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Murray's Keynote
Speech Stresses Need
For Init. Labor Unity

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Heayy stress ON international
cooperation help win the and halt future
the CLIO Convention by President Philip Murray In
his KEYNOTE speech Hang the British Trades Union
Congress world parliament Of labor Murray read
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
GO Farley Backs
World Labor Meet


TIN
scheduled London
the fruit OF CLIO