davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Death notlres

ARBOGAsT-Narch y. 1913 Pearl b.
loved husband - Anna and dear father
Of Mrs Norman Munro. Pearl Leonard
UsN, and Richard Thurman Arbogsst. dear
son % Lucy Ann Pence dear brother oi
Mrs, Arthur Role and John n Arbogsst,
uncle Of Woman Dean Arbogast. USCG,
his late residence si5 ives, Alcxandrtne
ave- Monday AT p. m lntsrment al
CtLVER-Msrch -. 1913. GUY o. he.
loved husband Of Jenn tMccormickb
dear father Il Mccormick Russell Culver
street Tussd1y morning a. 2 O'Clock and
-, AIMS Church Al 30
GREENE Suddenly. March y. 1919.
Justine, beloved wife Of Edwin j.. dear
Greene sister Of Mrs Mary j. Saw ssvas e.
Achille Freytag. Mrs J. A McDace. Lucler
Freytag Mrs. Bertha Mulleavy Mrs.. Joseph
z Muileavy Also survived by two grsnd-
children. Remains ~ ne Harper Muiigan
Funeral Home 1880 Hamilton. Notice q
funeral later
HARRINGTON-slsrch 10. 1893, Nargsret,
wife az Charles q. HARM st0n, mother
Of Robert lee Harrington. Furersl service
a. chapel Of the William r. Hamilton co.
1915 Csss Ave, corner Alexardrine. Tues
day morning al II o clock. Interment in
Toledo. o,
sWnI;NEf.M ,, is iS4s sslll.bslh
mother OF Mary Margsrst sweeney and
John S. Sweeney Jr. Funeral service 81
residence, "a Provencal road. Crosse P6inte
Farms. Tuesday. March rs. 2.3o p. m.
ZANGER-Nareh 10 Mile. beloved wife
ford Nsdesu ard Mrs Norman Wilson
sister OF Mrs George clipper. Miss Regina
Adams and william Adams OF Clevelsnd,
carol Jean Wilson. Funeral from Fred @.
Marshall sons Parlors. 1862 East Jefferson
TUESDAY afternoon A. ? o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Canada Rails Load
63,724 Cars in Week

OTTAWA. March 15-Loadings
on Canadian railroads during the
week ended March 6 totaled 90. 724
cars. compared with 65,170 i'm the
previous week and O., 1877 for the
like week last year, according 10
the dominion bureau Of statistics.
LoadlngS for the year 10 March 6
totalcd 5S5, COS cars. against 607,-
252 in the like 1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
; Detroit Plants Get
Army-Ndvy Awards

Three Detroit manufacturing
concerns have been selected 10
receive the army-navy award for
outstanding performance of war
work, il was announced today by
award IL will be because OF extraor-
They are the Steel Cooperage
and Coating Co., Holley Carbure-
tor Co and Motor Products Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
DELIVERIES STEADY

Deliveries remain at about the
same position as for the past few
weeks. hot-rolled sheets generally
available at seven 10 eight weeks.
with some producers able 10 prom
Use about six weeks. Cold-rolled
are slightly more extended, at
seven 10 nine weeks, galvanized
about the same. Structural shapes
can be had in siY 10 eight weeks,
though this could be better were
sufficient steel available 70 mills
for this purpose. Small volume of
shapes causes delay IN accumulat-
ing sufficient tonnage for a rolling.
Steelmaking operations last
week declined u point 10 80 per
cent after holding at 99i2 per cent
for three weeks. The limiting fac
tor continues necessity for open
hearth furnace repairs under the
sustained high rate OF production.
! Advance Of ] point to 100 per
cent at Pittsburgh placed that dis
trict at the highest point since
Aug 30. 1871. when the same level
was reached. Buffalo dropped 2ia
points 10 90la per cent. Cincinnati
6 points 10 IS and ST. Louis
points 10 SIS per cent. Chicago
maintained ITS rate OF 10l per
cent, Youngstown 81. Wheeling
Sal, Eastern Pennsylvania 95.
Birmingham 100 Cleveland 92ia
Detroit 81 and New England %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
M. S. Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
---
Business E'enetrates
Bureaucratic Lines

Resourcefu American business conditions they
find them.
While theorists complain about the bureaucats enterpris-
against
They example that If the bureaucrat
the desire play safe and avoid the risk making
rect decisions Accordingly il their method 10 confne assur
o "A definite
I'm annals he front
arc interesting whereby encrprsng through
the Stonewall Of bureaucracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Livestock Markets
TITT~BIRCU

PfTTsBt'RGR Mafch IA G%s,- cat.
TLE- $50 steady steers choice SIS 7Sst
1S -, medium 10 good Sit7 1919 sol.
common Sl2 % 80 heIfcrs good T.
choice Slt Is D. %, medium iu good
S1i - 80 %. m m % n. 50 258 II rs.
cows good - choice Sii 5OlI2 so, me.
dunn - good $50 n, Gamers and cut.
ters s. r. 10, bulls GOOD 10 choice So
HOGA-2S0 steady: iGo.fen III. sis G,
2 10 10000 lbs. SIS a0dt6 2tO-220 lts
$3.50 IL 221-2t0 lhs So T5T 15 SIS,
lo0-i5o lbs. 1898 IS 80; rouchsh Sl4 81
p15 ~
sHEEP-100 steady choice lambs
SIS So 20 Il IS medium ~ good Sfft,i7. com.
mon lambs. SD 10 ewes S5ug, wethors
.Se II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Suggests Hoover for Food Administration

In Of the pivotal Of food supply
wenomed take the position that Secretary Wickard
food administrator ncedesy handiCappnG the food admins
traon by seduousy staying away from doar-ayear men
Cep a conSuant basis.
II poll the food industry taken
person qualified believe
the would be President Herbert Clark Hoover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
BUYING FOR CASH

This column has emphasized
that buying for cash has fea-
tured the recent rise. This is
confirmed by the latest Federal
Reserve statistics, revealing that
brokers loans fell 500 600 900 in
the first week of this month.
II is regarded as not unnat-
ural that. in view of terrific
taxes. many are selecting divi-
dend-paying stocks and high
yielding bonds rather than git
edged bonds
L. S Steel 2.55s are selling
appreciably above par. as arc
Westinghouse PISS. an extraordi-
nary not TO say unprecedented,
situation.
Cost OF living continues 10
creep up. Demands for higher
wages from coal. railway and
other unions persist Somewhat
more initiation looms.
p s The National Resources
Planning Boards program is
utopian, sociaIistic, completely
ignores the question of cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
N. Y. Bank CIedrinqs
Down Half Billion

NEW YORK. March 15.-New
York Clearing House Associat tor
reports clcarings for the week
ended March y totaled S4.0s7,.
l07,947, compared with 1882.
498,43S in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Farmers Marker

., FRUITS Apples, Bala0ins fancy 81 u
90 T. y 10 1u Delicious fancy
iaros ' o % rs b. si 20 u T. N & 3 -
NJ -. Gttsn!1r' farct 81 s0 bu.
10 ! 'Dc 81 q Northern spies. fancy
s. $; 25 s 2 50 IN No, !. 81 5o.,2 30 2
81 ~ 80 7jc Jons'hans fancy. - 2.
n 81 bu 81 l. - in02 10 q 81
sis'l.s Red. fancy. 81 bu No ]. 81 ,!
LETTucE hND sAiAp GREENS
FF|t ALLIES MISC. beefs. TOPPED
fam 50 No $3.50 = a. nu No ?
81 - p J sa. No. / 81 soI3 eu No No
Caffoie topped 80 ! x212 IS bu 40
2 81 20 Ceiery root, 80 l. S2q2 20 bu
aa. g a' 81 N2 e. 8 20 % i oa No e.
- 30 foz bchs Onions. dry tsncy $
9 p ID sack No $50 No ?. 81 30
r s,a,s ~ J2o' Ne s, So ioa % 'u ., TX
Radishes hotaouse 40 / 81 alI 20 foE
bChs Rlsct rsdishes. No 81 bu. Rhu
barb, holhouse fancy soc 81 5-lb box
RutshaEss. No / St9i 25 bu Turnirs
lopred No !, 81 so > bu No ? 81 Is
vsretsois oysters No. I, eoc 81 doz
fGGs -Lsrre. 81 soar 90 3o-do1 case
PeULTRY-Liye hens heavy breeds. q
z .5c n. ieghorns 20 3Sc sPringers. q
tsc 70. leghorns. 80 4Oc 10
HOGS-DresScd medium. 30 q CSC N.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March - Nel-RUTTER--
3 1f tubs fteady. extras o.. score 4 D.
t6c standards % score csrs y A" 81 ,c
rVtr7 trsts % score % " $50 hrsts
Sc 90 score &c. H1f5ftc. specials ?.
sore a tfi
EGGs 20 eii cases sfead, current 70
e. pts I6r frDFr eNfrs frs's a.. e 3sc
fresh frsts 81 ~ '.c dir'ies 3fr+c
checks Hff
cHFEsE Twins 2s'e. dspss. prnG
anf ionErorns csc
LIVE FOCLTRY-CiosCi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
EAST BtFFAIo

EAST BUFFALO y. y March "a 1Ns,
-HOCS-~30n. active strong Cool and
choice i70-2h0 ins Eing 2Oo-24Q jhs
SIG 80. COMPARED week ago, most weights
IS 20 20 cents lower
CATTLE None. strong shorffef steers
aDd heifers mostly vearliu- tyne So 10
~ 80, common to medium. ST.. s5H1f -
beef cows So ~ no 90, spar'nEy ti3
cutter and common So s5V fl g.. Gamer
IS 35t o.. stronpWelght sausage bulls
81 90 - fH
CALVES go vealefs unchanged Good
auf choice KS rHrfg
SHEFp None lambs strong Good and
choice, 1900 lhs. tis.a0 20 mostly sic ~
and upward g. tis.55 freely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
WHITE HOUSE PARTY

President RooScvelt'S White
House party for all new MEM
bcrs Of Congress is something
brand-new, fits into what APP
pears 10 be Inauguration of a
policy OF Cancellation.
Will the people imagine that
all this has some connection
with the outburst Of fourth
term publicity?
ON the authority Of the presi-
dent OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. the stock market is in a
sound, healthy condition.
After the long-SuStaincd. Wig
orous rise. stock buying quieted
down somewhat last week. Even
so. average quotations held their
own. while bonds offering high
yields reached new five-year
peak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Electronics taught by professional
teachers linen. women-day. evening" i.
Detroit Engineering College 2OSO Grand
River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
EARNINGS

Apex Electrical Manufacturing CO. and
subsidiaries for 1892 report pet proai ~
WIZ ,oof after federal taxes. equal 20 81 81
share on the common THIS compares
with net ot A597 ls5 which included non.
recurring patent litigation income of $50.
900 equal 10 50 IL common share In
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year,
unie.s otherwise noted. s-Paid IN 1919,
en- In div dend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Eastern Air Line. Inc. report. for 1875,
net profit OF 81 ss5 5O3 after federal
income and excess prohts taxes etc
equal 20 50 Is share This compares
with net OF 81 toe 700 or S2si q share IN
1891. Federal income taxes FOR 1912
amounted - 1927 S04 and excess prohts tsx
Ter $3.50 900 postwar credit was 81 $50, D.
600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

MASSEY Harris Co. LID, and subsidi-
30 1872. shows net profit II 81 5ss. 02s
after S3.t7S,0O0 for taxes on income with.
nut deduction Of the postwar refund in
veniory reserve. contingency reserves etc.
Isl l25.llT N preceding wear when taxes
,on income amounted 10 81 $40, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Lost and Found

BEAGLE hound. Butch" soldier boy
grieves for his pet. Gone since the close
OF deer season; lost In Dearborn. vicinity
weekdays. sundays, i40s Ash.
gold wristwatch with
gold mesh strap, Friday noon, March IL,
on East Jefferson avenue or possibly on
Jefferson street car. Suitable reward III
returned to 1906 Penobscot Bldg
LoST-Lsrge tan purse containing VAIN.
able papers. ration books; money needed
badly. Reward. Evergreen 27s2
wHITE-HAIRED rERRIER--White with
brown face. 4 months old between MI.
Elliott Ferry. Reward. Olive 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshal! Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 = JEFFERSON. FtTZRoY 2i7s-7e
= SUTTON q SON
IfiiT TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

City Ice and ruel Go. and subsidiaries
Tor ie4X report 4 net PROFIT n 81 sIg l4e
after federal income and excess profits
taxes, minority interest and provision OF
5000 600 for contingencies 20 81 ~ share
This compares with 81 .336 or 81 50 q
common share tn 1914. when 500 900 vas
provided for contingencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
CEILING ON PORK

Washington reports are that
ceilings will be placed on pork
and other essential foods which
have been skyrocketing beyond
the means Of ordinary folks
Prosecution of black market
GERS has been pledged.
Very important: Housewives
are assured that the buying
value of their coupons will be
increased for certain canned
goods and other foodStuffS.
Washington proclalms that the
War Production Board and the
Office Of Price Administration
have definitely decided 10 keep
down their army Of employees,
paid by taxpayers. (OPA has
also graciously agreed 10 the
establishment Of a court Of APP
peal against lis rulings Pre-
sumably this will be followed by
similar announcements covering
not few grossly oYer-stuffed
bureaus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Notes New Deal
Adopting Policy.
Of Cancellation
BY b. c. FORBES

What is the significance Of
recent conciliatory actions by
the administration?
Gestapo methods against auto
users have been banned, we are
no longer in danger of being
stopped and punished.
For the first time In our
history the government has an
nounced leniency towards in
come tax delinquents.
New consideration is 10 be
given families threatened with
freezing Rationing boards are
ordered TO use discretion, to try
10 prevent hardships.
We are going 10 be granted at
least a little more coffee.
Bowling TO the loud howl
against prohibition OF sliced
bread, the authorities have re-
called their former silly ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

United Drug Go. reports n consolidated
net prptt for 1892 OF 81 ,30l $50 after
reserves and federal and Canadian taxes
on income. equal 20 81 90 a share. THIS
compares with S2.527.424 or 81 so share
IN 1871. Provision for federal and Cana
dian taxes on income amounted 20 S5.i50.-
600 against s1.sle 3s5 in 1871.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Never Surrender
Swedish Order
"People's Defense" Under
Military Leadership To
Resist Invasion Forces

Stockholm GLNS). III The Swedish
commission charged with rcorganiza-
tion of local defense groups through
out the country, has proposed combin-
ing the Home Guard, Air Raids Pre-
cautions, Forest Fire Protection and
Evacuation Units into one group to be
known as peoples Defense" under
the leadership of high military Off
Gals. Compulsory service in the new
organization by all men and women
between the ages Of u and 81 years is
also proposed, but recruiting is to be
conducted on voluntary basis mt first.
Peoples Defense" would also De
charged with removing all wartime
supplies and the destruction of prop
erty in the case of invasion or occu-
patton.
Civilian defense authorities have
been informed by Premier Per Albin
Hanson that they, too, are included
in orders issued to local military a,l-
thorlies last January to act on their
own initiative if cut off from general
headquarters by attack, and above all
never to surrender. This was revealed
by Premier Hansson when answering
an Interpolation in the RikSdag.
THAT every order to cease resist
ance shall he regarded as false, ap-
plies to civilians as well as To the mill
tary," he said, adding that in face of
imminent occupation, civilians in Swe-
dish communities are ordered to move
out, but that if their services are
needed by the defense authorities, the
risk that they may fall into the hands
of the enemy shall not be sufficient
reason to leave their localities. Inside
occupied areas the authorities are in
structed To uphold Swedish law and
order, look after the rights and in
terests of the people aS against the oc-
cupying force, and to refuse To do
anything that would favor the enemy
against Sweden.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Filling Part Time
Jobs In Drive To
Speed Production
City Employees On Coast
Working plit-Shifts Re-
pairing Convoy Ships

Chicago ULNS). = Spare-time job
plans to bring victory sooner by utiliz-
ing every source of manpOwer and
womanpOwer in the nation are being
set up in cities in every section of the
country, the American Municipal AS
sociation says.
City officials of San Diego are CO.
operating with local aircraft plants in
providing half shifts" of city em
ployees who work four hours each
night ut the close of their regular
working hours. Under arrangement
with the citys public schools more
than 300 boys of is and II are work
ing as part-time plane builders in an
aircraft plant. The boys work four
weeks and attend school four weeks.
Employees Repair Ships
Employees of New York City and
South Portland, Me-, are permitted to
accept part-time employment in addi-
ton to their regular city work, pro-
vided such employment does not in
terfere with their regular jobs.
Municipal employees in New York
are responding! to the part-time plan
with such enthusiasm that one war
plant alone had 800 applications for
work. Most of those seeking employ
ment few hours day were civil
service employees desiring not only to
aid the war effort but to augment
their regular earnings
On the east coast other city en-
ployees are putting in a few hours at
irregular times repairing ships when Il
convoy comes in, women workers are
serving as part-time nurses and men
are driving buses on Saturday after
moons and Sundays when their regular
jobs are finished.
A number of Cleveland city EN-
plOyeeS are now working four-hour
split shifts in their spare time for
various private industries to help al
leviate the manpower shortage in the
community.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Firm And Employees

(Confinnrd From Page One)
drive and received S26h from the local
and 800 from the firm.
The second bond drive. hea ded by
Wheeler Carr Bachman, president and
manager of the plant, along with his
co-chairmen Howard Cameron and H.
+. lsner, sold SG,725 worth of bonds
Local No. oS Is sponsoring an or
ganizaton called the Scrvicrmen's s
Recreation Center. Other groups in
the city are assisting by giving month
~ donations 10 help support this
worthy cause. 1t is for the use of all
service men and women who have To
wait between trains. 1t offers them
clean rest rooms, beds, showers, bowl
ing alley and pool tables. The rooms
are open day and night. H. +. Isner
is president of the group and II. +. Nc
kee Secreiary-treasurer
Local No. 9S received its charter
from the West Virginia State Fcdera-
ZION Of Labor. The charter will be
hung on the wall at our next meeting
and we old-timers are certainly going
to be mighty proud of ito. {. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Q. G. From 86
(Continurd From Page One)

what should be done in Washington
and start right now to correct it.
There is only one way to do this and
that is by ballots. Have you regis
tered for the local election here in
August?
A communication was received from
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
asking that we send delegates to the
annual convention of that body in
August. Every local union i'm this dis
trict should have representatives in
attendance. 1t was only through the
"neversay die" spirit of the OSFL
that the vicious French bill was de-
feated. Let uS show our appreciation
and have Local Union S6 represented
Brother Kid Woods, ! understand,
has stone quarry in his back yard
and anyone wishing Il perch or two of
stone should help this brother out He
started out to build Il rock garden and
finally wound up in the stone business
There seems to be Il mystery CON
nected with the candidate "Rube"
Coleman is supporting. Some say he
has put his 80. X" on at least three
for the mayoralty race. How about
that, Frank? .. {. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
New Spirit
(Continned From Page Ons)

relng among certain elements that our
daily press seems to take Il pleasure
in publishing. Our representatives
tive session in Columbus will be asked
how they voted on certain bills that
were up for paSSage-biIls that would
really put us back in the stone ages.
tive PotterS gave their no-strike pledge
for the duration, We intend to keep
that pledge no matter how hard some
of the manufacturers try to an
tagoniZc us.
Secretary Fred, Glynn brought out Il
very good suggestion which we think
all locals could prosper by following,
that is reading of the quarterly and
yearly financial report. Brother Glenn,
To again quote Pegler, stated how
many times have we read where the
rank and file of any organization have
no idea of where their money goes or
how ii is spent. Such is not the case
with the \. Il. of o. =. Every nickle
''i'' - ny oui VII
CialS is accounted for in these reports.
He asked every member to appoint
himself il committee of one to read
these reports and when you hear our
enemies blasting unions, stop them in
their tracks.
Fred Talbot chairman of the audit
ing committee, reported the fine con-
dition, both numerically and financial
~ the local is in. We have shown Il
decided gain this past quarter.
The Century Teapot from Homer
Laughlin was again up for discussion.
This case should be settled on the
shop as there is precedent which has
always been followed in such cases
This seems To he case where the
manufacturers feel, though wages are
frozen, they can reduce our earnings.
The Williamsburg teapot has been
referred back to the Standing Com
mittec as the Edwin NJ. Knowles Of
ticialS failed to remodel the mould
o. c. 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Present Officials
(Coniinusd From Page One)

ters that We're called to his attention.
He also stated that "A visit from the
Executive Board members was in the
cards for us and he thought probably
Locals Ia and 96 could get together
in joint meeting when the time
comes. The writer believes that such
Il visit would more than please both
locals.
a notice of change in address was
received from Brother julius J. Szabo
Anyone wishing To write him should
use the following address: Pfc. Julius
j. Szabo, 7l5lh Training Group IldQ
Seymour Johnson Field, \. {.
Vacations have started and some of
the boys are back with headaches and
memories. Get set for two weeks soon
boys. 1t has been promised us and
were going to get it.
Brother Madsen is back on the
bench in the bowl shop after several
years absence and was present at the
meeting. He treated the boys?-O. G.
96
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Pier Workers Heur
Labor Unity Pled
]. P. Ryan. Longshoremen's
Head. Urges Immediate
Return Of Miners

Immediate recognition of the United
Mine Workers of America by the
American Federation of Labor to
achieve unity in the American labor
movement was urged by Joseph p.
Ryan, president of the International
LOngshoremen's Association and also
of the Atlantic District of that union,
at the second session of the organiza-
tons convention in New York
He told the 200 delegates that the
mine workers should be readmitted in
to the AFL at once and urged that
steps be taken to induce also the re-
affiliatiOh of the International Typo
graphical Union, the United Brewery
Workers and the International Asso-
citation of Machinists.
Every conceivable concession should
be made to those organizations in an
effort to have them return to the ranks
of the AFL," he declared, ''as their
return would no doubt prove an in
spiratiOn to the rest of the American
organizations affiliated with the Con
2ress of Industrial Organizations to
Immediately withdraw from that or
ganization and leave it to the Com
munists who are controlling it"
Reds Seen i'm Control
He maintained that "emiSsaries of
Communism" were gaining control OF
various "sO-called labor unions" He
also charged that recent unsuccessful
attempts had been made by these
"emiSSarieS" to gain control of the
l.. A. and it's district organizations.
Mr.. Ryan reported that the enemies
of labor were taking full advantage
of conditions to impose legislation in
every State that would put American
workers in worse slavery and bond
age than ever before and declared
that the American labor movement 5
unity was the only real remedy.
in order to fight off the attempts
of such organizations and others who
might appear before the National
! Labor Relations Board, or some Other
governmental board formulated to pro
| tect the workers. he said, II recon-
mend that the longshoremen'S two
| year contract agreement be extended
to four years Such agreement shoulC
contain Il clause to the effect that the
men would hold the right to open wage
scale conferences each September"