davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22
REAL OPPORTUNITY.
4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS; S13,950.

Here is a home which is priced at pre-
rar value. Owner anxious TO make quick
sale Includes 1st-hoor bedroom and
path, bedrooms and baths on End floor,
large breakfast room, sparkling kitchen,
very large recreation room with fireplace
and huiit-in garage. 1t is situated in
nearby Chevy Chase, Nd. Please call Mr.
Burr, WO. 1889.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FALLS CHURCH va NEW 5-RM.
buneslovs. / b.k. to bus. fireplace, coal
ms. upstairs; $500. OWNER, Alex 240".
sUrTLAND. MD. - GROOM MODERN
home, with all modern cony.. f-acre lot,
coal heat, $1,000 terms. Mr.. WEST.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
O NJ. Bernstein g. Co, ME, 5400
RETHESDA-S8.500

Practically new brick with master bed
room and end good bedroom. Close to bus
and convenient to Naval Hospital and
Eedlcal Center Wooded lot Cell Mr.
knith ALLIED REALTY CORP WI 86ia,
Evening star., 1943-01-22
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE.

NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES TO RI
garage in Arlington. CH. 1852.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
YOU CAN'T WEAR OUT
ROLLINGWOOD

Corner brlck, about . years Old: custom
built. Wooded est. Study and Law. on
lst floor, 25-foot living room, a}l-electric
kitchen with dishwasher and earhase dis
poSFI plant screened porch and open sun
deck, o-car garage WI 5Sf1
Evening star., 1943-01-22
DO YOU

Want 3-yesr-ol detached brick home
With four bedrooms IaclUdlug bedroom o
3-d foor) and . baths located on 2 wood O
lot IN Chevy Chase . { near Nepras ska
sve and M,lnsry I'd. a, only >l2 "5g, on
terms? II 50. cal NE ll43 un,Il P N
J WESLEY BUCHANAN. REhlTCR.
YOUR NEIGHBCR BOUGHT FROM US.
over 1000 home huyeTS mad" ih,s
SLOGAN possible Serving the Nation 5
Capital Tor a decade in home and invest
ment values
Leo NJ Bernstein g. Co, Me. $500
Evening star., 1943-01-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
peIrooy,o Doto chad House

DNNA OOA1A |NNttNA4NNt 1AO NFHIN'
Not far from Chevy Chase circle. this
detached brick dwelling is available Tor
purchase at over $4,000 less than 1t cost
the present owner.
Center hall plan, large rooms. . baths,
automatic heat, nice yard, brick garage.
Available for immediate occupancy and
rxceptionalE reasonable terms can be
arranged. II Will certainly be much better
than rentinel Call Mr White evenings,
Warfeld 3lSlo.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
TRAIlERS WANTEp
AUTO TRICKS FOR sAIz

CHEVROLET stakes c), I57-inch wheel
base. Chevrolet dumps with Wood hy-
draullc hoiSts, / Ford and ! Chevrolet
pickup; Al mechanical cond; excel. tires
Ben Hundley. 3446 18th ST. NV.
perfect condition, good, rubber: dealer S
guarantee of mechanical condition S6g5.
Can be seen on parking lot opposite Du-
pont Circle Bldg, AD $500.
CHEVROLET eab-over- engine trailer
tractor and 16' Lapeer Trailmobile de luxe
panel body trailer, 735 Gu. it.. Al con-
dition. LeBeuf, DI. 224a
FORD 1885 l1a-ton van; 1896 C. S. 40"
International tractor: 1888 1-ton Ford
panel. Call WA. $500.
INTERNATIONAL 1a4I model "a ton panel
truck, in brand-neW cond; low mileage.
excellent tires motor tiD-top. priced low
for quick sale. Call in person, 2442 18th
st. NV,
INTERNATIONAL I941 1a-ton panel de-
livery; excellent condition; $500. Flood
Pontiac. WO. s400. Open Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1897 l2-tone panel truck
good tires; motor excellent: only S2"5.
33 New York Ave. NE. RE. 1900
Evening star., 1943-01-22
ASKING S6,75O-
ARLINGTON.

9-STORY 5-RM. DETACHED HOME,
BUILT ! YEARS. CLOSE IN u SO TO
10e BUS RECONDTTIONED INAME-
DIATE POSSESSION. $3.50, $500 CASH.
CALL Mr. DONAHUE, CHI 2440 EYES.
FALLS CHURCH 1888. N, c. HINES &
SONS, INC. REALTORS
Evening star., 1943-01-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NV SfVSStG6S w fAtN EHs
WILL PAY UP TO $4,000 for either 1871
OK 1882 Cadillac. Mr.. Flood. WO. s400.
4221 Connecticut.
HIGHEST PRICE. any make car: repre-
senting large out Of city war area dealer
CASH FOR YOUR CAR hignest prices
646 King st, Alexandria, Va. TIE. 313l. .
WILL PAY UP 10 5000 Tor immaculate
1880 1882 eGneysoilfft anysoift,, Mr. Flood. wo s4o1.
WILL PAY 5000 TO 5000 for Al Chevrolet,
a oldsmobile; ~ Pontiac. Al Ford Al
Plymouth. Al Dodse. Al Buick, Al Chrys-
Ter. ~ De Soto Mr. Flood. 1921 Con-
WANTED, l941 Plymouth sedan also
coupe; haye immediate sales; highest cash
price paid. Gladney Motors, 1s46 King
st. Alexandria, Va. TIE 3I31.
WILL PAY up to s77b for Ig4l Chevrolet
Flood Pontiac. 4221 Conn Wo 84O0.
QUICK CASH, any make car Flood
Pontiac Company, 1921 Connecticut WO
S400. Open evenings and Sundays
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID. Immediate
cash. williams Auto Sales, goth and Rhode
Island ave: ne. NO. s31s. Open evenings
WILL BUY your car. TOP PRICES. 1871
Ghrysler, De Soto. Dodge, Pontiac. Ford,
WHEELER. 1910 Wisconsin, OR, 1850
Evening star., 1943-01-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

8-ROOM HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR
apt. OF liv. rm bedrm., b. and kit and
cash. Prefer apt. in Arlington Falls
rm., laundry rm ba sement. oil heat. bath
I blk. from D c. bus line. > acres of
land. Good poultry house and stable.
Fully furnished Located in Vienna, Va
Price, 500 per mo. Immediate possession.
RAY BARNEY,
Evening star., 1943-01-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED,

WAREHOUSE. APPROXIMATELY 1000 TO
5000 so #. suitable for paint spray
shop, repair shop and for miscellaneous
storage Heating and toilet facilities neces-
Sary, Call Mr.. Hisle, CAFRITz CO. DI
qOSO
Evening star., 1943-01-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. I22 ACRES, QS
acres tillsble, in high state OF cultivation
term house. two large barns II practi-
cally new. large chicken house, courthouse,
other necessary outbuidinzs. ali in good
repair well fenced ali over, cleo small
stream running through farm; exception
ally beautiful view. located on hard road.
! Q miles from District in Virginia. / mi.
from Leesbure pike: price, Sf2.5U0. Reason
for selling, want TO buy 30U-scre farm.
Phone Alex. 1850 after $3.50 pm.
l4-ACRE PLACE WITH MODERN s-RM.
house a bedrooms and BATH " h at,
elec and all improvs., .good barn. 5-rm
tenant house chicken house. extra GOOD
grtesian snrine water. on hard-surfaced
State I'd near BrandywIne, Nd, % mi
from D, {, hnc; vii. trade c. rent to
reliable party. Rent. $3.50; inmed. roes.
Apply DIXIE. REALTY CO, I417 st.
nv NA $3.50
so ACRES PRODUCTIVE LAND, ALL
cleared no buildings, well fenced. mountain
view: GOOD road; "a miles Of D, c, elec-
brohood price. S65 per acre
10 acres, well tlmbered, near Potomac
H. B. MITCHELL.
Phone 1856 Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
FOREST HILLS.

Stone and brick home, very convenient
10 Conn. ave. transportation; bedrms. I;
Q tile baths. finished attic with additional
bath; hrst-foor sunrooul. living rm- 14x24;
powder I'M In location of beautiful
homes, Very reasonably priced. Imme-
p A TWEED CO, 55O4 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
WESTNORELAND HILLS

Near Mass. Ave
CLOSE TO SHOPPING.
CLOSE TO TRANSP.
beautifully desisned homo, srtisticsliy
situated on a tree shat oed corner 10, sno
containing all Of those fine appointments g
YOU are looking for Seven Well-planned,
spacious rooms (lst-hoor den and lava
tory and accessible porch, complete rec
restion room. workshop, maids room ano
bath, furnace room and 2-car bulit-in
garage, ample storsge and closet space.
Open until pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BUNGALOW TWO ACRES

coal heat, electricity; on hard road;
ground is level; garage. chicken house,
stores and Connecticut ave. bus line.
Terms. Call between l ard pm, Q l..
MURDOCH. KenSlneton "a o2s
Evening star., 1943-01-22
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED several stake and dump trucks
prefer late models. Call RE. 1917.
WANT SEVERAL stake and dump trucks;
prefer late models. LEO ROCCA, INC,
Evening star., 1943-01-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT LOOKING FOR LARGE
apartment building of 30 to so units; will
pay cash prefers something under Z times
20 18th ST NV. Ma. 0153
Evening star., 1943-01-22
DOWNTOWN-S125O 500

Near Dupont Circle Brick with stone
heat garape: earIv possession ROSS =
PHELPS, Realtors MA 93OO Evenings
and Sunday, call Mr.. Shackleford, 81.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Emerson 9122.
: ryvrg tr-TNv ASas nFoZz
MASS AVE

NEAR NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.
This spacious home consists OF a very
large living rn., which opens on
screened porch, reception haE, oipins I'm
sunroom. powder rm., kitchen and butter
pantry Master suite Of bedroom. sitting
I'm. and bath; 3 additional bedrooms and
2 baths complete the end floor, On Bro
floor are bedrooms. bath and cedar
lined rm Lsrse landscaped lot and =
ear E1rses ,r>rryrrp
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BRIARCLIFF.
PRACTICALLY NEW COLONIAL HOME.

n a location Of unquestioned desira-
hll'iy, surrounded by expensive homes.
thS gracious whIte-painted Colonial is q
sple1old value At S2o,950 Includes hand
tory, 3 laree bedrooms. baths on md
floor; large. bright finished attic room
reaCreatiOn room Nth fireplace maid S
room and bath This home viii suit the
discrimins tina buver For aruointment to
lnSpeCt call Nj Burr. WO 40
IT'D hNE G DuTT 7 IDS TIT 1d11
Evening star., 1943-01-22
NEAR 14th AND KENNEDY.
INCOME. 1922 MONTHLY,
8 SLEEPING ROOMS,

NJ Columbia rd. n.w.-lI rms,
ba tbs 2-csr esrase; uewly redec taroush-
cash. bsI' Ike rent Cau DIXIE REALTY
CO. Ma $3.50. ------
Evening star., 1943-01-22
- ROBERT L. McKEEVER.
MT. PLEASANT-S9.50O.

Row brick with two complete apart
mentS Cseparate eutTsnceS). one APART
ment nov vacant. Total rents, SID
BOSS & PHELPS. Realtors. Ma $500
Evenings and Sunday. call Nj. ShachIe-
ford. 81. hkNS
Evening star., 1943-01-22
wM. NJ. THRoCKMoRToN,
~. bNs-. -EAcLUE-Ve bL0htI- AIlEtsN' IoIuh
. OWNER TRANSFERRED

And has asked US to dispose Of his detached
brick Colonial home with : rooms, 2lz
baths. located on large level lot near lbth
st and Holly in the upper 10th st. section
Of the city. II is priced right and should
be sold at once. Call NE. 1l43 until
8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
ALMOST NEW-S6, 500,

S-room, 2-story brick, corner, in excel
lent condition; automatic heat; immediate
possession; very convenient TO Natl Air,
REITZEII. Ib1h x st. NV. Dl. 3l0O.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
Main Sources For SuppTementing

NV" SdL ouppiics
Old, but sound jars of the kinds man
ufactured for home canning are stored
in many homes.
Many of the glass jars in which may
onnaise, coffee, pickl S, and other food
products are packed are re-usable for
home canning for such products as
preserves, jams, ~jellies, marmalade,
onnaise, coffee, pickles, and other food
pickles n relishes. Since the past
summer, 1900, 000, 900 jars suitable for
this purpose lave been manufactured.
Save such jars, together with their ORR
ginal metal caps, for use in your W
home canning, or to share with neigh
bors. 1t is not advisable to use these
jars in pressure cookers, because the
glass is usually not of the same quail
ity as jars manufactured for home can
ming.
Many commercial jars in which fruits
and vegetables are packed cannot be
reused for home canning, because spe-
cial equipment is required to vacuum
seal them.
| Re-usable commercial Jars can be
sealed again alright, inc metal disks
or other new sealing supplies needed
to complete the seal may be bought
to fit. A re-usable jar has an opening
either 2 5-s inches in diameter or 2
5-16 inches. The larger size opening is
that of a standard Mason jar. 1t is
called size 70. The smaller size is a
"63." The jar takes a metal cap that
screws down over a glass thread. Som
reusable commercial jars nave Jugs Ga
modified screw thread and a metal
cap.
Some jars seal from home canning
use with the aid of separate rubber
ring. Some use instead a metal disk
with a rubber compound flower on. If
a separate ring is called for, be sure
to get the right size. The familiar
shoulder" rubber fits on a jar should
era ledge wide enough to support it
and is larger than a stop seal" rub
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
First In The Union

Mississippi still ranks first among the states in pow
erty, lowest in median family income. According to the
airy in Mississippi in 1889, with 543, 900 families, was
SAB; 65, 76O families in Mississippi earned $199 or less
in 1889.
The median for the United States was $1,231 for
each family, and New Jersey topped the list of states with
an average family wage of $1,693.
1t is not the purpose of this observation to parade
Mississippis poverty. The figures are repeated as a re-
hinder that Mississippi is still a slave to the soil. She is
the most exclusively agricultural state in the Union, and
will never prosper until she builds more industries and
payrols.
Mississippi reported only 1880 families that earned
$4,000 or more in 1889, while her sister state of Louisiana
reported 5,346 families in this higher bracket.
There are thousands of Mississippians in the SER
vice (black and white) who are making much more at
$50 a month with board, bed and keep than they have
ever before.
When the political campaigns warm up this summer
and ignoramuses shout from the stump against the
states rich, rotten egg them. What Mississippi needs
most OF all is more wage earners and higher incomes.
with money to Mississippi. The state will never prosper
until it's people develop a more friendly attitude toward
invested wealth. Mississippis poverty is a monument to
her political nincompoops and her unenlightened.
The least we can do is to repeal the state income
tax law, which produces little revenue, and make all
homesteads exempt from advalorem assessments. Only
a class legislation complex could exempt homes assessed
at $4,000 or less. Most of all, however, we need to devel-
Op a public opinion sympathetic to invested capital.
Money may be the root of all evil but the lack of it in
Mississippi is an economic sin.
The major objective in Mississippis post war plan
ming should be increased capital wealth. The sweep of
industrial empire turns South. There is no sane reason
why the median family income in Connecticut should
continue to be nearly four times what it is in Mississippi.
Wherever capital is politically punished we should offer
it asylum in Mississippi.
When the war is over Mississippi will lie mighty
flat.-The Dixie Guide.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
By Allene Mccormick
Home Demonstration Agent
Canning Berries

Not too many berries should be ga
thered in one basket or bucket, be-
cause those in the bottom will be bruis-
ed and the juice extracted. The ber-
ries should be sorted, putting all of
the whole sound berries in one lot, and
the broken, bruised or under ripe ones
in another container. Wash, taking care
not to bruise or leave standing in wa
ter. Fill the jar with the whole berries,
shaking them down into position. Use
the broken berries to heat and crush
to extract juice. Fill the spaces in the
jar with this juice, partially seal, and
process quarts No. 3 cans e minutes
at boiling. Seal and store in dark place.
The color of the juice is improved if q
few of the under-ripe berries are used.
This also increases the quality of the
juice for jelly making later in the
year. Berries canned in this way may
be drained from the juice and served
with cream and suger as fresh berries,
while the juice is adaptable for jelly
making or punch. Berries require enam-
el-lined containers if put in tin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
JUNIOR COLLEGE

The voice and piano ~recitals given
under the direction of Mrs. Martha Tye
McKie showed much improvement on
the part of individual students and on
the department as a whole. Through the
work Of Mrs. McKie and her assistant,
Mrs. Lige Parker, who teaches college
classes in music, the department has
grown greatly in numbers.
In spite of the fact that the choir
lost many of it's male voices due to the
young men having to enter the armed
forces, it went on its usual spring tour
to a great number OF churches, giving
sacred concerts. Pres. Branch received
many complimentary messages, both
oral and written, concerning those pro-
grams.
The voice recital was made up of
solos and numbers by the sextette and
by the glee club.
The piano recital consisted of solos
duets and ensembles.
Students taking part in these ~recitals
We're: Ann May, Jane Wilburn, John
Howard Douglas, John Caldwell, Rosa
Wyse Ford, Esther Helm, Louise Schu-
bert, Frances Stewart, Margaret Alice
Wilder, Louise Dunlap, Erna Amann,
Louise kuykendall, Billy Jones Camp
Bell, d. l. Young, Elton Stegall, Sara
Wanda Whitehead, Mary Elizabeth Keen,
Margaret Browning, Vera Ann Gross,
Doris Allen Meeks, Lucille Case, Mar
garet DuBard, and members of the Glee
Club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
CHANCERY

The State of Mississippi.-To Amanda
Steed Leslie, whose post office ant
street address is Wamgum Lodge
Route 3, Maple Street, Wethersfield
Connecticut.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancefy Court of Holmes County
Mississippi on the 4th Monday of May
AID, 1913, to defend the suit No. 657s
in said court of Curtis A. Leslie, where.
in you are defendant.
This the 2s day of April, 1913.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
39-3t-nj tSEAL) Chancery Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
Six O'Clock Dinner Party For
Graduates

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Brock, honoring
their nephew, George Brock, and his
roommate, John Dickerson of Jackson,
high school graduates of Holmes Junior
College, entertained at a six O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening, May 10th.
Other guests were the parents of the
honorees, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dickson
of Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L,
Brock, also Misses Gene Cunningham
and Jackie Reagan of Jackson, and
Linda Brock.
The living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated with varied
seasonal flowers. The dining table was
centered with a novelty crystal holder
containing phlox and larkspur in har-
monizing colors.
The honorees were presented appro-
pirate gifts.
went to Holmes Junior College to at
tend the Senior Play.
Porch Breakfast For Graduates
Mrs. G.. l.. Brock nonored her son
George and his roommate, John Dick
son, High School Graduates of Holmes
Junior College and Misses Jackie Rea'
gan and Gene Cunningham of Jackson
house guests of Mrs. w. G. Brock
with a porch breakfast on Thursday
morning, May goth. The porch was gay
with Towering begonias and other pot
plants.
The table was conferred with pink ra.
dance roses.
Immediately after breakfast they left
for the graduation program at Holme:
Junior College.
Miss E'Claire Melton left Monday tt
attend Summer School at Mississippi
State.
Mrs. Chris Henderson of Little Rock
Ark, is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mrs. A. L.. Camp
bell, Mrs. L.. J. Hand, Jean and Jimmy
Hand spent Thursday in Jackson.
Billy Brock is spending a few days
with his father, W. M. Brock in Louisi
ana. .l
Mr.. R. l.. Jackson was a business
visitor in Lexington Friday.
Mr.. Billy Weeks left Thursday fol-
Camp Shelby.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers Joined friends from
Lexington to attend commencement ex.
e~rcises at MSCW. Her niece, Miss Pat.
sy Kier, of Lexington, is graduating
with honors.
Mr.. Frances Campbell. Of Greenwood
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
A.. Campbell Wednesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Hatch and Rev. ano
Mrs. L~ubkenman were entertained Sun.
day in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton McCrary and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
LEGALS
NOTICE TO

No. 6596.-Letters of Administration
having been granted on the IL day of
May, 1943, by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Lafayette
Fate Lloyd, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the Clerk of said Court for probate
and registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 18th day of May, 1943.
ANNA LLOYD,
3-4t-np Administrative
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27

The sophomore class play, Socially
Ambitious, directed by Mrs. Zilpha
Ellis Mansell, was attended by one OF
the largest crowds of any of the com
mencement activities at Holmes Junior
College.
"A COW in its natural environment
can be a pleasant sight, but a COW in
a basement garage can be both a riot
Gus catastrophe and a blessing as the
Caldwell family in this clean and whole
some little comedy can testify" furn-
ished the plot and fun of the three
act comedy.
The play was dedicated to the boys
of the sophomore class in the armed
forces. The song, THE Americans Pray
err" sung by Vera Ann Gross and the
reading, THAT We Might Be Saved" Civ
en- by Lou Case, together with the pledge
of allegiance to the flag carried out
the theme of the dedication.
The dances, "Black Magic" "StaI
White" and Brazil, given by Linds
Browning. Sylvia Claire Schrock and
Ann Neaves, added variety and inter,
est to the program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
Lobor's Right To Strike

"The question is not of labor's right to strike. Rather
the question is of labor's responsibility for the most Ell,
ficient conduct of the war until victory is won. ORGANIZED
labor had voluntarily assumed the obligation to refrain
from exercising its legal right to strike, Tor the duration
of the war. John L. Lewis has now repudiated this opli-
CATION, and is leading a movement among all ranks OF la
Dor for a general Reputation of the no-strlke pohcy.
Among the airplane and automotive workers, in the U.
A. w, this banner of Lewis has been taken up by waiter
Reuther in an open revolt against the chief leaders OF the
union, r. j. Thomas, George Adde'S, and Richard FRANK
ensteen. A major crisis is facing the whole labor move
ment, as well as the entire nation and the United Natlons,
if this movement continues to grow.
The war is first of all labors war. There is not the
slightest hope for the existence of free labor, or organized
labor, anywhere in the world today, except at the price OF
destroying Hitler and his Axis. The working class furn-
ishes the main body of men who must fight this war on
the battlefields. Labors sweat and sacrifice alone pro-
duces and can produce the weapons of victory. Labor
does not make concessions to such necessary policy, Ia
Dor demands it. The no-strike policy, absolutely necessary
to victory, is labor's own unilateral policy, which 1T de-
cides upon itself, enforces in its own ranks, and MAINTAINS
without any reservations or conditions.
There is not and cannot be any other kind OF no
strike policy. Any conditional form of placing the no.
strike policy means to destroy it, means to turn the labor
movement against it's own war, means to surrender the
working class into the hands of its worst enemies, means
to let loose explosions of class struggles in America which
will ruin the war effort and bring reprieve to the doomed
Hitherto criminal with disaster for America-and Ameri-
can labor"
The above sentiments are a little strange coming
from the mouth of Earl Browder, general secretary OF
the Communist party, in a speech in the Municipal OPP
era House at st. Louis on May 7th, this month. But they
are truth.
Personally we are in favor of Immediately turning
labor into the hands of it's so-called enemies" as Earl
Browder puts it if by "enemies" he means those men
in Congress who favor passing Immediately legislation
making work %stoppage of any kind treason and punish
able as such.
Our war effort now has been slowed down due to
these criminal strikes and relief is not yet in sight. When
will Congress act?