davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Dimou+s Used Only as Defense Measures

Even curtament such the dm-out has been done
of defenseand because Of
Before Pearl abo there had been short
Tennessee Valley conditions
In the Pacific Northwest the lion of public power and the
lamb private down peaceaby together
The power makes available where needed
without regard controversial political questions relating
ownership and management
Frank Mclaughlin president of the Puget Sound Power and
Light Seattle pioneered advocating such coordination
the Northwest and demanding political differences be
the background until the
Axis has been successfully prosecuted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
No Shortage Of Electricity in Entire U. S.

Referring to the achievement Ashton b. Collins mestersnger
Of power industry, recently said:
"Since a single of
shortage
production office What
envabe record Surrounded by shortages electricity the
commodity demands
need ration book for electricity II can't be boarded
United electrical than
France. Italy combined"
Doubtless the foregoing comparison helps explain
worker United vastly
goods than in the Axis countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Beth. Steel
Net Up; Vote
$3.50 Dividend

NEW YORK. July S0.-Net
profit of Bethlehem Steel Corp.
for the quarter ended June 80 was
S6,614,210, after charges and fed
cral taxes, against S6,070,913 for
the June quarter OF 1912 and
Sc, 228,693 in the March quarter OF
this year.
Net profit for the six months
ended June 80. last. was Sl2,842,-
SOB. against Sl2,2l1,60l in the
first six months of the preceding
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Tip to Spor+smen

WARNING: The head 81 a
big New England aircraft plant
returned from A vacation IN
Canada the other day with
salmon which he had caught,
cleaned. cooked and canned
Stopped at the border, Gus
toms officials demanded ration
tickets for the canned FISH
He didn't have the tickets
80 the customs men now have
the fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
New Educational Director

CLEVELAND, o., July 30
John p. Mullen has been appointed
educational director of the Gray
Iron Founders Society. according
to f.. c. Hoenicke. assistant to the
general manager. foundry division,
Eaton Manufacturing Co., Detroit,
and chairman of the associations
publicity committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Restrictions VIII Be TO Save Coal, Transportation

Men industry point further restrictions
made September the electricity for outdoor advertising
and the like will be coal transportation but VIII
be by shortage electric dstribuve
facilities The industry interpret the for such
conservation in the of electricity become necessary
Although awarded to the industry
the industry thrilled by orchid from j. kug of the
War Production Board who said
a OF little late. There
power single instance in which
delayed the lack Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Public Appreciates Firms That Deliver Goods

peace bickered the details Of ownership
Of the industry and public discussion lost sight OF the
eXceed the world the amount OF electrical
energy human worker we had provided.
In the period, will the industry benefit from Its war
performance? think that general the public appreciates
prove capable delivering goods But indus
industry which removed from the
gamorous melgh Of munon making must assume the espon-
Sibly for informing the public of its wartime role
Already alert has begun stress this aspect
o Inc Slte in IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Detroit Stocks
Canadian Holiday Monday

WINNIPEG. July 3O-Winnipeg
Grain Exchange will be closed
Monday, Aug. ?. civic day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Knight Screw Prod.
Votes Sc Dividend

knight Screw Products Co has
declared dividend Of ) cents.
payable Sept. l TO stockholders of
record Aug, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
IEGAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS Detroit Michigan. July 20,
1913 Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described seized merchandise:
mans gray wool suit, / mans gray tweed
suit. mans brown camel-hsir coat.
lot Of narcotics, II bottles whiskey. 8
bottles whiskey mans wool sweater,
l pair wool gloves. pairs wool socks. /
bottle whiSkey. ! pair mans shoes | pair
shoes. lady's gray tweed coat. Is pho
tographs, ! pair sandals, pair man 8
shoes. 1 pair lady's shoes. pair mani =
shoes. AZ pounds scrap tobacco, 2 pairs
bowling shoes. 2 hotties gin. / mans wool
suit. / mans wool overcost. I pair lady :
shoes. 5 table knives. ladys wool coat.
l mans suit / ladys muskrat coat. I
pa mans shoes. i pair, lsdy's shoes. I
pair ladys shoes I pair iady's shoes. 10
cans vegetable and tomato juice. / pair
lady's shoes. and 5 bottles medicine has
been seized for violation OF the Customs
Revenue laws IN this district between the
dates Of july :, 1912. 20 June 20 1913
that the same viii ~ forfeited 70 the
Unted states Government, on August l3.
1913 IN accordance with the statutes
made and provided. Any person claiming
any ~ the above described merchandise
should Ole with me his or her claim 20
such merchandise within twenty DAYS from
the date ~ the hrst publication ~ this
notice. Martin r. Bradley, Collector OF
Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Dividends
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. July 80 (UP) Todsys pay
ing prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans $3.50. light red Kidneys
e. SO dark red kidneys, s. So: ere vel
low eyes. S6s5: ere. light cranberries
s.. 20 ere dark cranherries, $40
Wheat. 81 so 50 oats. IS n 6ec. rye
SiHiO2 sx-rowed barley S2l2H215;
Sia702: corn. Si.I3g i.15 I;
SOY beans 81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

AK HEDt lion 10.
Get pf6s ''''o '''' ,l7iSala !, 81 sss
SIX SIX m a".'' ended Jun. 30 1888 1872
Net proht s. .446.lf3 - 2b2 soh
Per share u II 81 20
CITY ICE AND FUEL CO.
SI mos ended June 81 1888 1872
f e., Common sras, snare 1873 s ,ai $3.50 5 5l5
INLAND STEEL co.
Quarter ended June 30 1919 iet2
Ne, profit - OIL 353 " 1b2 5sl
Per share 81 50 81 10
FREEPoRT SULPHUR co.
quarter ,nded June 80. is'S Pc,
Per share Nos PIC
CoPPERwELD sTEEI. 90.
sx ms ended June 80 lH3 ietz
Per common char. fse - 81 es
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC GO.
S 11' i5eoms uis6'iss u7i2. sss
~ mos net income tls.7si.sao N7.2oa.30
CHRIsTIANA SECURITIES 90
S Sa "l pfoft t"''' Jun" ,s,sal s2s $3.50 so
Com. snare earnings SIS IS Sss.7
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Jun. gross s2t sss 2l7 s21. 2t4 $50
Net operating inc. Ns2i $37 Ni74 3s5
SIX mos gross Si3s.23i .53i Si7i OBS o92
Set operating ine- Szi 2os 1872 S2ists'oe5
NEWPORT INDUSTRIES, nc.
S 3; stss i'''' June % nfs'.:. no'; 80
So mos ended June 30 1885 1882
Net prOnf 1888 oNF A@fA soa
Per share SIC i5e
RUSH TERMINAL BUILDINGS 60.
SIR mos ended June 80 ista lst2
Nsf profit 1854, hhs A-fb hIo
-. pa. share earnings $50 S3.57
ROME CABLE CORR
Jge' r aest''r az o., ,s 20 sos
share earnings SIC Sc
FRANK q. sHaTTUCK 60
Quarter ended Jun, 80. 1919 1882
Ne, profit 1870 se e Nh 90 20
! SIX mos ended June 30.
/ Per share NC FAC
REMINGTON RAND co
Quarter ended June 30 1913 1912
Cons net profit tsi3. SOS S7s6 SO
Com. share earnings SSe SIC
WILSON PRODt CTS, INC.
June quar-. March Quar-.
Ne, profit SOS 500 $40. POS
Share earnings &c 55c
PACIFIC LIGHTING corr.
/ - mos ended June 30 ls43 1912
Set income So 020 $50 s. 462 3ss
Per common share sap So 30
MCINTYRE PoRCUPINE MINES
I ended
Net profit S723 $50 1895 2o2
Per share pic nos
SULLIVAN MACH. co. AND SUBS.
Six mos ended June 80 1913 1919
Z Set profit tiit 300 x5A2 eSs
l Share earnings S222 81 ql
UNIVERSAL CONSOLIDATED OIL 90.
s mos. end June 80 1913 1912
] Net profit 2p6 Oh $50 3ts
/ share earnings Sic sic
ROBERT GAR Co. INC.
SIX mos end. June 80 1853 1892
Ne, profit HlAtIo sal3 sci
SIMMONS co.
siS ms end. june 30 1913 1912
Sc, profit n.iii. 100 sl.s7l .2o9
! Per share csc 81 81
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 90.
Z Quarter end June 81 1913 1892
Net profit t5s5.049 S55s. s4S
/ Per common share 7sc 7fc
l Six mos end. June 30
Ne, prof, S7s4 200 81 O56. 2lt
| Per common share Si0s 81 40
RITTER CO.. INC.
I Quartet end. June 80 1913 1912
! Net profit sii3. SAT S6S. 40
I Per common share 73c 29c
| Sex months ended June 30
Net profit S233 2O6 N5i .Os5
! Per common share &l23 6sc
! DIME CUP 60.
I ~ mos. end, June 30 1913 1912
| Net proht Ssse, A64 Ss2s-s 02
I Per comu1op share S223 81 50
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK tuly 80 Prte~S IN cents
I Great Britain. sterling 402 O0-f04 90
Y Canada. dollar 20 ~
} Argentine. peso 20 is
/ Uruguay PESO 50 no
Brazil cru1eriO 20
! Chile peso 35O
Peru. sol 1871
Mexico. peso 20 10
India Al Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Livestock Markets

NV AtfO
=. CHICAGO. July % trSsl - HOGS -
bulk Si3 So IL 90: hsavies yI3'75ai4 20 ;
mediums fl3 s0bl4 rs: lights Si3.s5 q
~ 20; night lights $3.50 - rs: packing
soSs. So IS n - Is pigs. Sil.5oG u 50
CATTLE. 800. gesdy. calves. 500.
Beef steers. choice. Sl54ls75: medium.
&ifdl3, yesrlings. kl3Nls Butchers
heifers. iidi575 cows. 50 5Oalt bulls.
sIlFlA75, calves 81 70 IS so feeders ti2
p u IS stockers. steers, ti3 IS, cows
SHEEP - 600 steady Lambs Sl41
IS common. fl2 80 ql3 70 yeArungs, &l3
qli. feeders. $i3ql4 ewes, Ssas,
PITTSRJ R6H
PITTSBURGH July % tiNS) CAT
TLE-i50 steady. steers good 20 choice.
Sls25nie75 medium 20 good SIS sou
IS common 10 medium. fl2 so - Is heif-
ers good 10 choice SIS - IS so medium TO
good. Sl2 5oN IL; common to medium. 50
" u COWS. good 10 choice $40. 50 "a Y
medium n good Sl2Gl2 50, Gamers and
cutters. 81 50 n ia. 50 bulls, good 70 choice,
Si4 y "a SO. common 10 medium. 500
10 80
HOGS 800: active ana Sc lower. $50.
$50 lbs Sl4 551lf75 10000 lbs Sl4 IS
p SIS. 20022o lbs sl4 1871 II IS, 220-
yI44 5ri4 as. 2so-3jo ms Slf-7-f+ -
100 $50 ios., si3 as li. roughs. Sl25ou
10 %
sHEEP-550: slow Choice lambs. ti51
Is so medium 70 good clipped S1l 50 %
13 So common lambs clipped. Ss0e.
ewes. clipped. S5g7, we,hers. clipped
CALVES goo Nady. Good 10 choice
SIS 500 ~. so medium 20 good Sl3 50 q
lf so. Culls and common. .&TUi2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
NVupoRT INnTSTRIFS INC

Quarter ended June 30 1913 1882
Net proht AlIb f2f Aloa 49I
Per share 2hc ltc
SIX mos ended June 30 1888 1882
Net prChf $3.50 os7 A2is s5a
Per share 5sc f3c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
CHRIsTIANA SECURITIES 90
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

SIX NOS ended June 10 1888 1872
Set ptofr s.. $50 323 - $50 teI
com. share earnings SIS IS S3q 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

WILSON PRODU CTS, INC.
June quar-. March Quar-.
1913 1913
Net profit SOS 500 $40. POS
Share earnings 7Ac 55c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

SIX mos ended June 80 i9t3 1912
Nst PROFIT 1884 sks hefp s26
~. pfd share earnings $40 t3.57
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

PACIFIC LIGHTING CORP.
- mos ended June 30 1913 1912
Set income So. 020 $50 s. 1862 36s
Per common share S3i2 IS 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Earnings
AIR REnrCTIoN GO.

AIR REDUCTION co.
Quarter ended June 30 1913 1912
Net PROFIT 81. ll5.5l2 IL 81 JOS
Per share SSc Slc
SIX mos ended june 30 1913 1912
Ne, proe, $500 Jas s. 252 COS
Per share 81 ~ 81 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
yRTFPoRT SULPHUR co.
CoPPERwELD sTEEL GO.

Quarter ended June 90. 1913 1882
Set proct ssht ttS 1913 III
Per share 81 % t2c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

SIX ms ended June 30 1913 1912
Net proht fAftl 1897 sos
Per common tfafs fSc VI 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

MCINTYRE PORCUPINE MINES
Quarter ended June 30 1913 1912
Net profit S123 $50 xs3S 202
Per share pic 81 OS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

TNNNh y, NHN TTIth Ut.
Quarter ended June 80 1919 1882
Net profit 1920 sos tl1l 2hI
Per share 2sc loo
Six mos ended June 30
Ne, profit SS27'2ss S2747 s7
Per share A1c s4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
FOREIGN Exchange

w YoRK. W. 5. - n cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

hIItk Co. INC.
Quartet end. June 80 1913 1912
Net profit si43.64 S6S 400
Per common share 73c 2ec
Sex months ended June 30
Net profit $3.50 2O6 $751; Os5
Per common share 81 p 6sc
DIME CUP 60.
II mos. end June 30 1913 1852
Net profit Sssa 064 Ss2s. s02
Per commop share S223 81 50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
TOMORROW IS OURS

(ChriStian Science Monitor)
Tomorrow, we say, will bring new
world, and then we add, "a better one
we hope" We're not entirely sure
about that, and yet che world of tOmOr-
row will be conditioned by us-by what
we think.
This thinking will resolve itself into
national policies, and eventually into
what we like to refer to as way of life.
So why be uncertain about it? The ques-
tion is easy to ask, harder to answer. 1t
probes deep into the heart. 1t may find
there malice, distrust, indifference, pre-
judice. a war consciousness is not
normal one. 1t builds up the emotions,
stirs anger, rouses hatreds.
Americans will remember Pearl Har-
Dor. The British will recall the horror
of the blitz, Germans will have the re-
membrance of bombs that fell from AL
lied planes The victims of brutality
will not find it easy to forget or to for
give.
Yet hate is poison more deadly to
the hater than the hated. The business
of war is tense and terrible, but out of
it will come tomorrow and new world
built upon malice, resentment bitterness,
or a world constructed upon rational
thinking, and deliberately patterned on
sound principles.
1t will be possible to repair the out
ward damage of bombs, to restore and
even improve the material structure of
cities 1t will not be so easy to repair the
damage to the nations thinking But it
will be even more essential and there has
been some useful clearing of mental un-
derbrush We are beginning to lay the
foundation of the world of tomorrow al
ready, in our thought 1t is we'll to watch
closely the sort of world we are build
inp'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Clarifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Stockings, without a doubt, are
about the biggest expense and prob
lem in a Woman'S wardrobe.
But here are a couple of con-
servation tricks which film player
Dolores Moran. of the new picture
"Cld Acquaintances," says makes
her stock of stockings last weeks
longer.
Never wear stockings more than
once without washing them, for
even the slightest perspiration left
in the feet has a deteriorating ef-
feet.
Keep the backs of your heels as
soft and smooth as you do your
hands, otherwise the least little
rCugtness will wear your stockings
thin long before they should show
signs of wear. A pumice stone rub
bed over the backs of the heels
and an application of hand lotion
after your bath each day will do
the trick.
And when you find that there are
a few odd stockings, none of which
match in color to make a pair, dip
them in a solution of color remov-
err and then retint them all the
same shade.
Finally, in pairing off stockings,
make certain they match, for Mrs
mated stockings can ruin the ef-
feet of your incest ensemble.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CONGRESSMEN JOIN
MOVE FOR AMPLE GAS

Imperial county's effort for ample gas
oline provision to meet local summer
conditions, apparently is being joined by
some 60 congressman and two dozen SEN
atOrs from II western states
This county, in effect, is maintaining
that rigid, flat rules on gasoline rations
do not fit the particular conditions pre-
vailing here primarily due to transpor-
tation insufficiencies. Higher up Off
cials of the OPA agree that our case is
deserving. Final decision awaits find
ings by the tOp-heads.
1t now is announced that representa-
tives from u western states have formed
group to investigate for themselves
whether gasoline rules are fair and Just,
and avowedly base their investigation on
the fact, as expressed by Rep Paul Brown
of Ohio, chairman, Much of the west is
totally dependent upon automobiles for
transportation" which is putting the
matter into nutshell
We don't know whether the congress
mems action stems from Imperial coun-
tvs case, or whether Congressman John
Phillips or Sheridan Downey have any
thing to do with the matter
But it is nice to note that others of
high status are now following where we
have not been afraid to tread
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Editorials and Comment
LETTERS ARE AMMUNITION
Jacksonville Reglster-Pai aronianl

Jacksonville ReglSter-Pa ajarOnian)
In normal times, you can write all
your letters just as you please, consider
ing only the libel laws and what Uncle
Sam will permit in the mails.
When it's war time and you are writ
ing to a boy in the service, the rules are
different. You do not write about your
ills and troubles and debts and failures
1t is scarcely fair, either, to inform him
of the fabulouSly gay times you are hav-
ing without him. considering that he al
ready has given up his family, friends.
job and all his civilian privilegeS-and
may yet be called on to give up his life.
Tell him, says the Office of War In
formation after querying over 5000 men.
the things you know will interest and
amuse him let him know that he is miss
ed. Tell him what his friends and fam
lily are doing. who asked about him, who
is getting married, all the small, happy,
intimate things that will remind him of
the old life at home Tell him what YOU
ere doing to help him win the war. Write
him lot about the future and his own
plans.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. allied
North African cOmmander-in- says
that regular letters to soldiers definitely
contribute to winning the war. Arrival
of mail from home has been known to
sway the tide of battles.
In this kind of war to the boys fight
ing at fronts on the other side of the
globe, letters from home are ammuni-
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
OF ASSESSMENT
NOTICE
PETROLEUM GAS FUND

The assessment of property and
levy of charges under Section 3413,
Division III, of the Public Resources
Code, has been completed and the
records of assessment containing
the charges due will be delivered
to the State Controller on the first
Monday in July. Any person, firm,
corporation or association diSsatis-
fled with the assessment made or
charge fixed by the Department of
Natural Resources may at any time
before said first Monday in July
apply to the Board of Review, Cor
rection and Equalization to have
same corrected in any particular.
In accordance with Section 3414,
the said Board shall have power at
any time before said first Monday
in July to correct the record of
assessments and may increase or
decrease an assessment or charge
therein, if in its judgment the
evidence presented or obtained war
rants such action.
The Board meets at the State
Capitol, Sacramento.
WILLIAM II. MOORE,
Director of Natural
Resources.
Dated: June IA, 1943.
(No. 00) (Jl4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
EXCUSABLE CURIOSITY

America has been eXcusably curious
about the pending action in the Mediter-
ranean. Not that others of the Allied
Nations are not waiting the develop
ments with equal breathlessneSs, because
they are. And not that they don't have
reason for their eager anticipation be-
cause they have.
But the intent impatience of the Unit
ed States stems from different reasons
than apply in the case of her allies.
Uncle Sam has been deep into war
preparation and production for many
years and aside from almost entirely de-
tense measures and operations, we really
haven't started fighting. True, there was
Guadalcanal and Attu and our small part
in Tunisia. But these, placed beside the
long strides which would attend normal
movement toward victory, are small in
deed
In other words, we haven't moved for
ward many actual miles, despite some
three years OF preparation, including
creation of a two-ocean navy, organiza-
tion of an army of more than eight mil
lion men, and all the other essential steps
toward really active battle contact.
All this time, the people have surmised
that real aggressive action must be await
ed until some secretly planned moment
when things really would start humming.
But Americans are not famed for pa
tience, and that they have waited so long
before clamoring for more offensive ac-
tion is wonderment in itself
That the strategy provided for much
preparation and no striking until punches
can carry Overpowering knockout power,
has been generally assumed. Now, we
can find out if that assumption has been
correct. The impending showdown on
the soft underbelly front will reveal to
us whether our patience has been justi-
fled, or whether time has been wasted
What happens will also determine
whether the people will 'go along with
the plan to build up to an army of some
IL million men, whether we can expect
to carry war cost of hundred billion
dollars annually indefinitely, in short,
whether the results of the war program
thus far really justify the patience and
confidence which have been forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
copitoI ToIk
-by-
Peter Edison

TO clean house and ct rid of the
fringe of racketeering labor lead
ers who have cluttered up the A.
f. o. L. directorate for years.
With regard to this second point
il has been generally forgotten that
the tremendously strong Machinis
Union has signified its desire to
withdraw from the A. F. of l.. and
is now conducting pol OF its
membership on this question. TIE
poll will be completed within the
next few weeks. While the result is
pIoblematical, the underlying rea-
son for the machinists desire to
withdraw has been dissatisfaction
With the leadership in other A. F.
oc l.. unions and the questionable
policies which they have colln-
tenanced and encouraged. New
blood in the A. F.. of l.. executive
committee and a dominant leader
ship such as Lewis might contribute,
could go far in streng hening the
lcCse organization from which the
United Mine Workers Withdrew
back in 1885, starting the original
split in the U. S. labor movement.
MANY LOYAL TO LEWIS
Warfare between LeW;5--With the
A F.. of L. at his back-and the G.
I o. may Eecome extremely bitter.
Some few labor leaders will even Po
50 far as to say that the reunion OF
Lewis with the A. F. Of l.. will mark
the end of the c. l. 0. That is
doubtful.
What is not generally known,
however, is that within the c. i.
o. leadership there is strong
element which is still loyal 10
John L. Lewis, the man who
founded their movement and set
them up in business. The older
leaders i'm the u. A. w. have not
forgotten that it was Lewis who
won them their original big gains.
LOYAL c. I. O. leaders fear and
hate Lewis, and denounce him bit
terly. But if other of the original
c. 7. O. unions should decide to
fellow Lewis and the Mine Workers
back into the A. F.. of L., the G. I.
O. might be seriously weakened. 1t
might conceivably develop thet the
A F.. of l.. would emerge with
membership of some ten million
members, giving it dominance. That
way also might lie eventual labor
organic unity and peace. With a
throne at the top reserved for
'peacemaker" John L. Lewis, of
course.