davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
sERIOS D~ESoRDENES EN-
HARLEM
6 MuertOs y mas de 500 HeridOs

New York, agosto 3.-Mas de
5000 policias fueron concentrates
aver en- Harlem luego de serios
des6rdenes en- los cuales murieron
seis negros y sufrieron heridas
mas de 500 personals. Los daios a
la propiedad Sc c~alculan en- mas de
1000, 600. Pasan de 500 los in
dividuos arrestados.
Durante la noche fueron sa-
queados numerosos establecimien-
tos y sc arrojaron botellas contra
los cristales.
Ell "apaluces" fua levantado y
ell alumbrado pdblico devuelto a
su anterior brillantez.
Estan listos para intervenir, tan
pronto 10 ordene ell gobernador
Dewey, mas de 5000 guardias ma
cionales.
Conferencia ell alcalde LaGuar-
dia con miembros de la policia,
ejercito y lideres de la raza ne
gra.
Los danos sufrimos por los CO.
merciantes de Harlem pasan de
SIS, OOO,O 900
No Sc trata, seg1n ell alcalde,
de disturbio ~raciales, sino de re-
sentimiento provocado por ell ira
to de "Jim Crow que reciben los
negros.
Entire los muertos figuran vi
cente Randolph, Stanley Stosec,
Frank Stoner, Neil Lucas v Mi
chael Young.
Resultaron heridos Y lesiona-
dos en- los desordenes, Al p~olicias
I'm battalion de la milicia de
New York mandado por ell gene
raj Mangan, arrib6 anoche.
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
Ia TRIPULACION DE UN
TRATO DE
HUNDIRLO

Moscu, agOsto 3.-Anuncia la
Radio de Moscu que han ocurrido
~importantes cambios en- Ell mando
de la base de submarines de No
ruega. La tripulaci6n de un SUI
mergible trat6 de hundirlo, pref
riendo este a hacerse a la mar.
Varios marineros fueron some
tidos a un consejO de guerra pOr
orden del almirante Doenitz, jefe
de la flota de submarines.
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
R DE UN AMIGO
81. victoriano Manteiga

sr. Victoriano Manteiga
La Gaeeta
Sligo con interes las opiniones
que publicas cast diariamente en-
tn muy leido peri6dico con rela-
ci6n a la pretensi6n de algun o al
gunos medicos de ~sociedades de no
hacer visitas despues de las . de
la noche.
Siempre he sidO ~partidario de ira
tar a los medicos que nos han da-
do ~servicio con la mayor conside-
raci6n Y respeto, y prueba de clio
tengo el mucho tempo que he per-
teneeido a las directivas de las So
ciedades Centre Asturiano y Be-
neficencia Asturiana, de la cuai
me enorgullezco de haber sido uno
de los iniciadores. Els indiscutible
que por parte de los miemoros NC
las sociedades alguna vez Sc ex-
trema la nota, llamando al medico
Dor una simpleza,es verdad. iPero
ouien puede c%ontrolar los nerves
de una madre cuando We a su hiJo
enfermo? Esta siempre piensa
10 peor. Estos casos son muy con-
tados y quizas 81 Sc llevara a cabo
la idea del muy querido DR.. Mas,
sobre ell plan educational de los
socios. seria muy beneficioso. 70,
con la venia de dicho doctor, 10
haria tambien extensive a los Doc
torres. Todos necesitamos esa luz
bienhechora que produce ell CO.
nocimiento de los p%roblemas que
a todos atane.
Tambien he leido otras nantes
taci6nes en- otros peri6dicos y no
precisamente de los asociados. Han
sido de los doctores. Permitame
que tie olga que algunas de elias
me han hechO sonreir "Mefistofe-
licamente," y ell case no era para
menos.
Y para terminar una "pregunta
t%onta", que dejo para que la con-
teste ell que quiera.
Ell Centre Asturiano y la Bene-
ficencia no tienen medicos perte-
necientes a la 'escuela' porque un
medico que trabaja en- ell mismo
no pertenece a la misma. iQue
haran ahora los medicos que Sc
fueron del Asturiano por no ira
bajar con medicos no colegiados,
ahOra que ell Medico Expresidente
y FundadOr del Colegio Sc ha que
dado en- las mismas condolences
que ell Otro que esta Ell A~sturiano?
TuyO como siempre,
Ed. Rogue.
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
Won RIBBENTRoP QUIERE
UNA VILLA

Londres,agosto S.-JOachin Won
RibbentrOp, ell ministro de estado
aieman, esta procurando comprar
una villa en- Suiza, segGn William
Dawson, miembro del pOrlamento
ingles.
INDIGO Ell diputado que pedira
a Antonio Eden, ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros, evite que las
naciones n~uetrales ofrezcan asilo
a los criminales del "nazismo''.
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
vENTA DE

Dan Arias a Olga Thatford.
Ester Ann Lilies a John L. Lau-
dermilk.
Carl B. Smith a Estela B. Bush
nell.
j. d. Young a T. B. Massey.
Nellie Hill a Hazel L. Royal.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Victoria del
Sueco Haegg

CHICAGO, julio Bel atleta
suevo Gunder Haegg venci6 aver
en- una carrera especial de dos
millas a Gil Dodds, de Boston, IN
estudiante de teologia.
Corri6 ell vencedor la distancia
en- 9 minutes, 2.8 segundos.
La marca de las dos millas per-
tenece a Haegg y es de 8 minutes,
47.8 segundos.
ObtuvO ell visitante su exito sin
que aparentemente hiciera ningdn
esfuerzo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Establecio una Nueva
Marca para la Milla

ESTOKoLMO, Suecia, julio 2.
-Arne Anderson, maestro de una
escuela de aviaci6n, conocido CO.
mo la "sOmbra" de Gunder Haegg,
bati6 aver la marca mundial de
la milla, corriendo la distancia en-
4 minutes 2.6 segundos.
Hace un aho, en- Goeteborg,
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

En- momentos de prueba y saeri-
ficio, cuando los pueblos libres lu-
chan acknowledgements porque Ia de
mocracia impere en- 81 mundo, la
figura excelsa del libertador y es-
tadista norteamericano Sc agigan
Ia en- Ia devotion y el recuerdo, y
ell a~niversario de su nacimiento,
de regocijo popular en- Otras oca-
stones, ha servido esta vez para
que al influjo de su memoria la
dinamica naci6n que fundara, mul
tiplique su esfuerzo imponderable
do production belica y Sc afirme
en- su decision de mantener a toda
costa los derechos humanos.
Washington, voluntad infiexi-
bic, actividad sin tregua, fue an
te TODD un formidable creadOr. De
hombres laboriOsOs y pacificos or
ganiz6 un ejercito de combatientes
agresivos y disciplinados que rim
di6 a la mas fuerte y aguerrida
metr6pOli; transform6 Ia colOnia
sojuzgada en- naci6n libre y sobe-
rama; cOnvirti6 sGbditOs en- ciuda-
danos y afirm6 la Carta Funda-
mental mas avanzada de la epoca;
implant6 los derechos del hombre
que coetaneamente consagrara Ia
revoluci6n francesa; sento las ba-
ses en- que habrfa de descansar la
mas grande Rep1bhca del mundo
y nodded los principles de una ma
cionalidad que a traves de siglo y
medic Sc distingue por u virtu-
des cfvicas y su amor al trabajo.
Gobern6 y dirigi6 mientras es-
tim6 que debia gobernar y dirigir
para bien pGblico. Por la volun-
tad unanime del pals pudo conti-
nuar en- la Presidencia Y prefirio
a%partarse de la pOlitica y entire
garse a la vida sencilla del ciuda-
danO antes que perpetuarse en- ell
poder, para dar ejemplo de la re-
novaci6n de dirigentes en- que des-
cansaba Ell regimen republican,
i~mplantado.
Y Ell que 10 fue TODD; ell mas
grande en- la paz; ell mas grande
en- Ell coraz6n de sus conciudada-
nos, restituido a su primitiva con-
dici6n de agricultor, muri6 tran
quilo en- su retro de Mount Yer
mont, al margen de toda aspira-
cion electiva, mas que nunca en- Ell
de su pueblo y pOr siempre
en- Ell respeto y la admiration uni
versal.
A 211 amos de su nacimiento y
ID de su muerte, repitiendO las pa
labras del cacique indio al salu-
dar a Bolivar, su memoria Sc ex-
tiende por Ell mundo, como las som
bras al declinar ell sol -.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Ambos decimos:-

No malgaste L. eleetrieidad POr Ell nero
heehO de que es barata. FL dinerO que
usted ahOrra emPlselO en- BOnOs de Guerra,
y ambOs estaremOs hacienda una tarea
dOble a favor de Ia Victoria
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
A LO CUAL LA SENORA
RESPONDED:

ISL, pero 70 tambien estoy enterada de
que ustedes han tenidO que gastar grandes
sumas de dinero en- equipO, en- gastOs de
operation, ~jornales, impuestos y las cosas
que ustedes cOmpran para tener electrici-
dad alli euando yo Ia neeesite.'
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Los pianos deben dei,,
dos pOr la nOche y cuaDs
tempo h1medo. Cuapdo
convene que de- en- las Il
que contra 10 que cree,
la luz impide que 81
ponga amarillo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
CON Los GUANTES

Como Ell pdblicO tiene los boil
sillos llenOs, hasta los programmes
de tercera y cuarta case producer
dinero.
otra eOsa sucedia en- los amos
de la depression, cuando Sc rOgaba
a los "fieles" para que concurrie-
sen a las peleas y acOstumbraban
a decir Embellishments: No ira.
gamos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

FL eOmbate du,s n,
Era Era ell peso de xs,i -
Oras y Ell de So eoD,,.II
s~uponemos Que
ha %resueltO "congela,p !.
la Habana. /
Sallade, apoyado ,,.
ma tornado Ell campo, =,
mente.
Jim tiene IN socio
y sl CANA semanalne,,
astillerOs, una bOlsa i.
la segunda fila.
NOSOtrOs lie seguimo,
a Downing, que prosnr.
cosas bien, aunoue !.
lie persigue, muehOs :.
empresariO y ObrerO 6,
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

En- New York, Jose AgOsta, pd-
gil del peso medianO, Sc meti6 en-
un cuadrilatero con Jerry FiOrello
y lie derrot6 pOr puntos.
Dur6 ell combate Ocho asaltos.
Era ell peso del ganadOr de 154
libras, tres-cuartos de libra menos
que ell maltratado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

En- Wilmington, Delaware, Ma
xie Shapiro, del peso ligerO, hizO
tablas o George "Dusty" Brown,
de York, estado de Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Haegg 'hizo la milla" en- 4 minu-
tos, 6.2 segundos.
Rene Gustavson finaliz6 en- Sc
gundo lugar, detras de Anderson,
igualando la marca de Haegg, que
era de 4 minutes, 4.6 ~segundOs.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Muri6 un Caballo
Que Ganara ell Derby

LEESBURG, Virginia, julio 2.
I'm cabaIlO que ganara Ell Derby
de Kentucky en- 1928, "zev", mu-
rio aqui a la edad de 20 amos.
LIE sOrprendi6 la muerte en- una
de las fincas del brigadier general
Patrick ]. Hurley, a dOnde SO lie
llevara hace tres amos.
Zev derrOt6 al famOso caballO
"Papyrus'', campe6n de Inglate-
IRA Y ganador en- 1928 del Emp
son Derby.
Earl Sande lie monte en- ell
"match" de los $10O,OOO en- Bel
mont Park.
Cuando tenfa cinco amos fue
retirado y habia ganadO para su
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Acelc-e Ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Decimos:-

"iGRACIAS a listed! Hemos estado cal
culando este.
"Lo mismo que lie sucede a listed lie sucede
a otros hogares que SERVINGS.
"PoR EJEMPLO, ell aho pasado podian
usar 100000 de hOrNs-kilOwatt mas que
las que usaban en- ell 1885 sin aumentar su
cuenta por electricidad
Isl ell precio de la electricidad no hubiera
bajado durante estos siete amos, ell fluido
usadO en- Ell ano 1912 hubiera costado
$1,OSO,0OO mas que 10 que cOst6.
Isl; listed ha comprado mucho mas sin
pagan mas dinero v merece bastan-
te del credito de este. listed ha usado mu-
cho mas fluido electricO, 10 que nos ha he
cho possible vender mas barato. Vendien-
dolO mas barato, seguramente quiere decir
que listed puede usar mas. Esto trabaja
en- ambas formas."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

Sc ABOR," remarked Mr.. DiIwOrth

ct ABOR' remarked Mr.. DiI,orth phiIosopbcallv eis
getting out of hand again.
Out of whose hand? The peoples? inquired Little Luther
Now, now, Luther" Mr.. Dilworh was severe "Simplv
out of hand that's ALL They're asking impossible Keep
wanting wage increases Aren't satisfied the $50
OF our money the War Labor Board gives away.'
But, Daddy haven't food prices gone up 1920 and everv
thing else about 2O96?'
What of it? Everybody has sacrifices Didn't we
have turkey twice last week meat? It's inoIerabe
when the unions think they have everything We must
freeze them, and that i'm the White House
gets that through his thick skull, the beter.'
"But -
"NO butts now, Luther. This business How do
expect manufacturers produce if pay out all
their profits i'm wages? It's antiwar, that's what is And
right Luther, the is srangng private
enterprise. Price control must CO.,
"But, said Little Luther, somewhat louder time elf
prices keep going and wages all stand STILL the workers
won't have enough to keep working And, after ALL Daddy
aren't they the who producing?"
'Piddlepash! Where you pick up such ideas can't
imagine It's disgusting to hear mouhng phrases
which straight from Moscow
"MOscOw to be doing all right n the war, en-
Daddy?"
'That's beside the point, Luther We, America, have
grind ideas.'
"And our axes, too. Huh, Pop?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
[ Remember
By
Richard E. Cr0skey
LEGAL 4O4
TEXAS OIL FIELDS III

The union knew that money was be-
ing made in plenty by the restaurants
and the proprietors were we'll able to
pay the increase, and still make hand
some profits. Together with this it
was known that the largest and by
far the best place in town was ready
to sign at once and did.
Splendid Support
The few other unions in the town
gave us splendid support, some of
fering financial assistance, which
we did not need. Those Texans are
Independent people who believe in
supporting themselves or doing
without.
At eleven o'clock that evening the
proprietors sent for the union COM
mittee All signed the contract. They
wanted their crews at six the next
morning. AS most of the men and
women had gone home, we had an
all-night job visiting the auto camps,
ETC., to notify the crews to report for
work. To their credit every place was
fully manned when they opened for
business at six.
It took only two weeks to organize
that union, get signed agreement,
and for me to finish my work. All
of this is just a sample of what the
workers could have done equally as
we'll with the support of those fine
men and women.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Open Forum Committee when they
died.
In addition to serving as presi-
dent of the Local, which he joined
Oct. 81, 1899, Driessens repre-
scented the Cigar Makers in many
important matters relating to the
union. Recently he was a member
of committee that with a COM
mittee of cigar manufacturers APP
peared before the War Labor Board
in Washington on a matter relat-
ing to wage adjustments for jour
neymen cigar makers, which was
successful.
Among the representatives of Or
ganized labor attending the funeral
we're: John ]. Egan, secretary of
the Connecticut Federation of
Labor; Harold v. Feinmark, presi-
dent of the New Haven Central
Labor Council; Charles E. Roller,
vice-president Cigar Makers Inter
national Union of America; Henry
Tierney, former president of the
New Haven Central Labor Council ;
Sen. Joseph T. ROurke, business
manager, of Local BOO, Electrical
Workers; Thomas O'Neill, presi-
dent, and Andrew Campbell, bust
ness agent, Local 2l7, Bartenders
and William Scully and Alfred Muir
ply, Elm Lodge, 42O, Machinists.
The active bearers were: William
Pearce, Waterbury, vice-president of
the New England Cigar Makers Label
League; Louis Totti, Robert Smith,
financial secretary, and Carl Rich
ards, recording secretary, of Local 80
Thomas Mann and John Mafiowe,
Local 81, Brewery Workers.
Mayor John W. Murphy, a per.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
The People-The Court of Last Resort
Revive That Old Spirit!

HERE number of Connecticut veteran unionists like
John Egan, Harold V. Feinmark, Peter Bernard and
Frank Norris to mention few who feel that there is need
OF revival of the old spirit wherein labor relied its
and initiative achieve results This writer
agrees with this point of view
AS Egan has put it: Labor expect things be
handed to it silver platter This goes for the unonst
who expects his organization produce results
fullest support h mistaken notion Morris pointed
OUT THAT unions exists for the benefit of the members who
do nothing more than their dues regularly And Bernard
has said that the strength of the labor lies
not i'm the sheer force of numbers aone but
the individual members shown in their behalf
of their locals their central labor bodies and the entire
These men are not preachers of good trade
doctrine. Their whole lives, like those of countless other
both great and SMALL have been dedicated the
labor Such have produced the American
ment and they entitled should think to sound warn
ings and to seek the preservation of the old militant spirit
for the advancement and furtherng of that
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Elections Are
OfNewHaven
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Stage Employees Union, attended the
meeting as a delegate of his Local
Other delegates from No. "A are
Frank Kelley, John ]. Miller, Joe
Dietle, and John Grinold. Anthony N
Basi1icato is chairman of the dele
CATION from Local 273, Motion Pic
ture Operators Union.
An extremely lively discussion
on the State Labor Relations Act,
proposed by the executive board
of the Conn. Federation of Labor,
was held. On motion of Delegate
Curry, the Council unanimously
voted to invite Secretary John ].
Egan to attend the Feb. 4th meet
ing of the Council, and speak on
the Federation's legislative pro-
gram.
The Council endorsed the Victory
Book Campaign, and instructed PreSi-
dent Feinmark to appoint committee
of three to collect books for the men
in the service. F. Brainerd Bridgman,
State Welfare Employees Union, No.
400, announced that the Open Forum
speaker on Feb. Is will be Prof. H.
M. Dadourian of Trinity College. On
motion of Delegate Roston, the Coun-
Gil instructed President Feinmark to
appoint a committee to look into the
matter of having a service flag in
front of the Labor Temple showing
the number of members of organized
labor who have gone into service.
The most impressive part of the
meeting sUas the tribute paid by
President Feinmark to the tsUO pet
eran members of the Council sUhO
died in the last tsUO weeks: AIe1-
ander Driessens, president of Local
80, Cigarmakers Union; and VAL
ter E.. DGUis, treasurer of Elm
Lodge, No. 42O, Machinists Union.
In a brief address, Feinnark told
of their deUOtiOn to the cause of
labor and the many sacrifices they
had made for the increment. With
bOsOed heads, the delegates stood
in silence for one full minute. This
s0as their tribute to AIes Driessens
and Walter E. DaUis.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Many Pay Tribute
To Alex Driessens

sOnaI friend of lDriessens' and
former business agent of the Cigar
Makers Local, extOlled him for his
devotion to the labor movement
and the frmness of his convictions
as well as for his true American
spirit.
DR.. Maurer, who conducted the
services, is the family's minister. He
married the Driessens and baptized
their children. Driessens is survived
by two sons, Colby and Elton Dries
sens, and daughter, Mrs. John
Ierardi of West Haven; also by
brother, Joseph Driessens, and two
sisters, Mrs. Raymond Thatcher and
Mrs. Madeline D. Loud of this citv
Mrs. Diessens died in 1925.
DrieSsens was born in Antwerp
Belgium, where he learned cigar max
ing as a boy. He came to New Haven
when he was IA years old. He was
employed by the F. D. Grave and
Sons Co. for 40 years.
Feinmark, who succeeded him as
president of the New Haven Gen.
trail Labor Council, speaking of
Driessens, said: ''LabOr in this city
will feel the loss of ZAP Driessens.
He was one of its staunchest sup
pOrters. 1t was largely through his
efforts as member and officer of
the jOurneymen cigar makers Or
ganization that workers in the in
dustry gained benefits
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Continued from Page One)

Unison disclosed that the nation
had been sared more than ST.
1875, 100000 by renegOtiatiOn of
contracts, although this sOOrk has
covered only fraction of the con-
tracts awarded by the army and
macy.
Vinson urged the House to re-
new the authority of his committee
to continue its investigation, prom
ising startling revelations.
THIS GEM appeared in the
Ithaca (N.Y.) Journal recently:
COW RUNS 4 MILES
ON QUART OF OIL
When a man needs some kerO-
sene to give to a sick COW, he's
liable to find it hard to obtain.
One Tompkins County resident
wanted some kerosene, but he had
no coupons. A dealer finally gave
him four quarts on the condition
the COW owner ask a federal office
i'm Syracuse for the necessary
coupons.
The COW owner wrote twice be-
fore he received a form to fill out.
He was told he would obtain no
kerosene unless he described in de-
tail the vehicle using the kerosene.
This is how he filled out the
application:
MAKE, Jersey; body type, t,OO
horns, a tail, four feet, an udder,
and four teats; year, 1910; rating
or seating capacity, 1 hare neUer
ridden her but / imagine she ,UOuld
seat tsUO.
the veterinary gaze the cO,U
one quart of kerosene and she ran
four miles so 1 Judge she ,OOuId
haze 10 miles on the four quarts.
1 can't tell you her speed as the
veterinary has not yet caught up
iOith her.
CHURCHES in NORWAY will
receive no fuel this winter, the
Norwegian Embassy in Washington
has announced. The move is inter-
preted as an attempt by the Nazis
to discourage the holding of church
services. According to an Embassy
spokesman, NOrwegians are plan
ming to go to church anyhow. They
will dress warmly and bring blan-
kets with them.
The Norwegian Embassy i'm
Washington also confirmed a
Swedish radio report that school in
all the larger Norwegian towns will
be closed during the winter months
because of lack of fuel.
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION
TINES: Transfers, 443, Buy $4,000
Worth of War Bonds; NLRB Off
clal Promises Local BOO, New Haven
Electricians, Collective Bargaining
Election at Rockbestos Plant; Cigar
Makers Seek New Contract With
Manufacturers in New Haven-Strip-
pers Receive Tentative Raise; more
Than 1000 Hartford Machinists At
tend Induction of Officers of Local
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
As We See It. by The Staff
by Baer)

''ELEVATOR BUILDERS INSTALL
OFFICERS" Word reached us to.
day that the Editor may expect to
find himself in hot water with LO.
cal 81. The members are elevator
Constructors" not builders.
If it 7Veren't for rubber shortage,
ne a0ould ask Local 81 to design for
us a set of type made of rubber. Then
9Ve'd stretch the type aUhen the name
7VaS too short, and contract it cohen
it 1VdS too long. In the meantime,
70e'Oe added this to our list of post
7eur broblemS
TO SAY THAT we will have to
tighten our belt sooner than many
thought is to put it very mildly.
Last year, 900 of all cotton con-
sumed went to civilians. In 1913
this share will drop to $3.50. In
I94l, 1870 of the wool went to
nOn-military customers. Next year
this will be cut to but 1870. A year
ago 95 out of every 100 pounds of
meat went to civilians. In the COM
ing year, this will be cut to a maxi
mum of 800. Ditto for dairy con-
sumption.
THIS is GOING to be hard on
cafe society but Pres. Claude Baker
of the Init. Typographical Union
told the Natl. Var Labor Board !:
We do not deem Time and Life
magazines essential to the war;
Regional Director William III.
Spencer of the Chicago area of
the War Manpower Commission,
stated last week, according to the
Associated Press, that ''Organized
labor, as a further contribution
toward war production, should dis
pense with the closed shop,'' ON the
grounds that it would "permit the
greatest possible use of all workers
skill" Spencer, a professor in the
Chicago University's School of
Business, has disqualified himself
as an impartial official. By his
unreasonable and mischievOus
statement he shows himself to be
CD ignorant of the facts, and (2)
inclined to the viewpoint of anti
union employers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
9n Memrorianr

WHEREAS, In view of the loss sustained by Local
80, Cigarmakers International Union of America, by the
decease of our beloved Brother,