davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
BundeSrsTtion IL,

Bundesesxtion IL,
Clevsiaad. Ohio. Damenohor "ssxonasS.
Pras.. Marie Rehner. 3S31 West Zoe.
SIR; Tel: Melrose O4S5.
: SER, .,''s- --,.;,h rischler. 225l West
Youngstown. o. Dansnchor 1aslvoaso
Pras.. Josefine Miller. 519 Clearmon,
Drive.
sekretarin. Marie Pfngsgraff. 81 East
Warren Ave.
annds..sktaon "a, ls una Is.
N. W. 1904 AS FiA's
Sekr.. John Smiley, 7O5 Arlington Ave.
N. w.
B1ndsssskt1on IA
New catls. "a. 8; 8. Damsaoao1 s1soh.
sinn".
Pras.. Kath. Gartner 121 Sheridan Az.
Sekr.. Anna LIenert. 1105 Delaware
Bundessettion II.
Canton, Ohio. 8. s. Jugendohox.
Pras;. Martin Maurer. Jr.. 141s ohi9
=, sskr.. Sara Fuls 1918 Edwards Ave-.
Buudesssktiou 10.
U"suaapus, Ohio: Gsm1-chte1 C1os.
ston Ave.
Prot-Sekr.. Emma Konnerth. 1Sl Naa
bSSulSE ave.
Bundssscktion 10.
Salem, Ohio. Damencho1.
ssl susis Gpseh 4sa 7SS tSsrss Was
Strasse.
Runeessskrlon 40.
Cleveland 0stse1te LisdsrtA1el
Maruerchor.
Pras, Geo Folbert. is9i Hover Ave
RQIIlava r1 al
HurAessektion a.
YounSstown- .. s. Junior Lyra 0Ao1uA
sekr" Cath NJ. schneii. iii seventh
Street, Stru utaers. Ohio.
Bundessektion "a.
Homestead 0smischtsr Cho1.
>. Pras;: John Lang Jr.. Chestnut. Nun.
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box 4lA r. d
.. Pittsburgh u0). Pa
Bundsssektion a.
Farrell. Pc. Lisdsrkr Ans.
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa.
Sekretarin. Bertha Teleky 633 STAN
baugh Ave-, Farrell. Pa.
Bundessektion se,
Chicago. III. stebenbtirgsr 2sgsngvsrsla
f'rks.. Michael Schuller. 37O7 Altgsla
sekr:. Johann Lint. s7is wl~-Ara
Avenue.
Bundessektion ~.
Cleveland w. >. JuEenach01
MmdYl@Rl
Pras., Marie Aber 10302 Madison Ave-
Sekr.. Gertrude Schmidt, 10518 Fidelt-
ty Ave.
8Oudea-SektiOn -
Cleveland East JUNO: Saxon Choir.
Pras., Ruth Geiger. 1929 AntlsdAls
Avenue.
Sekr., Laura Wellmsnn. 3S40 North.
ampton Rd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

President. Matt Schunn. General Deli.
very.
Secretary, Margaret Hutter. T0A North
Eight Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
RomeStood, Pa. - Homssteoa 5u2lo0
saxon Club.

President, Fred Kraus. 4771 Winter.
purn St., Pittsburgh CD, Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. 1915 sylvan
Avenue,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Bundessektiou "a.

Bundessektion "a.
Homestead 0smischtsr Chor.
Pras.. John Lang Jr., Chestnut, Mum
hall, Pa.
Sekr, Hedwig Sterner. Box AlA n. d
8, Pittsburgh U0), Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

0Ov Castle, Pa New Castle Fran
sylvania Saxon JunioxA
Pres, Edith Bodendorfer, 9l5 Beck
ford Street.
Sec'y., Helen Gaertner, l21 East Sheri-
dan Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

HunEessekrlon 90.
Cleveland Ostse1te LIsdsrta1ol
MGruerchor.
Pras., Geo. Folbert, l404 Hover Ave
Sekr.. John Guip, 2749 Euclid Heights
Boulevard. Tel: YE. 1915
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

Bundessektion &c.
| chicago. Ill. StebenbUrgeI 2eUangvsTO11
PrAs, Michael Schiller 1907 AltgelA
| Avenue.
! Sekr., Johann LintE, S7lS WtrAhr0
| Aypnua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

Demonstration 3.
Clevelanl Ostseite LleAertafel Dameu
chOf.
Praes.-Kath. Zakel, 9l5 Eddy Rd.
Sekr.-Kath. Kim, l2604 Benham Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

BundessektlOn ~.
Cleveland w. ,. JuEen0chOD
MmdYlRNl
Pras., Marie Aber 1O302 Madison Ave.
Sekr.. Gertrude Schmidt, 1051S Fidelt-
ty Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Hup1essektiou q

BuD1essektion a.
youngstown .. S. Junior Lyr0 Oho1Va
Pras.. VIM. Theis Jr., 921 Belmont Av.
Sekr., Cath. NJ. Schnell, Gil Seventh
Street, StrutAers, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Bundessekt1ou a

Farrell, Pc. Liedsrkr Ans.
President. Andreas Fleischer, COZ
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa.
Sekretarin. Bertha Teleky 633 STAN
baugh Ave-, Farrell, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Detroit Michigan. - u. q. 3. Z. q.
vArAin ZvaiR 81.

Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
Monat, 8 Uhr nachmittags. in Plymouth
Halle, 1881 Mack Ave.
PrHs.. Georg Schuller, l743O Barlow
sekr.. Michael Teutsch. 1901 strass-
burg Ave- ,u ,,.on
Barlow Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
90 NE = ssH KT1oxxx.

I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

0undessektion 8.
AoSean. Q. .: 3. Gesangvere1n Eintrscht.
l. Prot. -Sekr, r. K. Friesenhengst
1I43 Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
New Castle, Pa. - Z. 3. 3. yFAuen. una
Iun1frauau K u YArAin. RKAi3 ~

Pras, Sara Schneider. sos Clay Str.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Sofia Giinther. 6O7 Scott
C.-Y.-Sekr., Elma Enrich. 925 Buck
eye Str, N. w., Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

0u0u00ektIO0 n.
SoAoWs On1o. .. q. kGnnS1chor,
President. Andrew Klein, SIS New
garden Ave-
SekretAr. Karl Thesis. 7s5 Newgarden
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Cleveland. Ohio. ostseite 3. 8. Frauen
x. q. Yer IN. .xwe1g "a.

VerSammIung '"Uen 1. SOnHtag HI
Monat 2:3O Uhr nachmittags. i'm Ost-
seite Sachsenheim 400 Ost 55. Str.
Pras. Katharine Zakel, 915 Eddy Road
Tel: Glenville 3345.
Prot. -Sekr., Johanna Wolff, 3459 Ost
145. str Tel: Longacre 2819.
CIV. -Sekr., Emma Schaser, 1923 Ost
So. Strasse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

BudessektioA 8.
3ouEgssovn, Ohio. =. 3. NGInnsrchor.
SSrias' John wagner 9l3 Berkeley Ave
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

3undessekt1on q
A11ianos. Ohio: Harmonic Gem. Chor
PrAs., Leopold Schmidt, It's Wade Av,
Prot t.-Sekr. Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave
Evening star., 1944-11-05

things. They created our institu-
tions In the image Of their beliefs.
First OF all, they believed in Al
mighty God. That was the rock on
which they built. They believed
in the moral law. They believed in
the dignity Of man. In the Bill Of
Rights, they consecrated and estab-
lished that dignity Of man without
distinction OF race, creed or color.
They believed that man should be
free-free to worship after the
dictates Of his own conscience, free
to live in his own home, to raise a
family-free to speak his own mind
without fear or favor, free to get
ahead in the world. They believed
that Government should be the
servant, not the master of the
people. Because they believed
those things and built upon them,
this Nation has been richly blest
Of God.
Our people have known hardship
but they have never despaired. They
have faced great odds, but they
have never known defeat. To them
the difficult Is never too difficult.
With them the impossible can be
brought to pass.
Let us in this election send a
ringing affirmation to all the world
that the love Of freedom is still
strong in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people. Let us register our
faith that in America there is no
indispensable man. Let us prove
that free government still lives
Let us send the thrilling message
around the world that America has
Evening star., 1944-11-05

ness, broader old age dement's, tax
reduction with an increased ma
tional income and freedom of both
labor and business from crippling
Government RECOMMENDATION.
My opponent has offered no pro-
gram because the New Deal has
nothing to offer save more Of the
same quarreling and vacillation
which has marked its career for IL
long years. We can no longer af-
ford the luxury of Government
which spends half its time quarrel
ing. with itself and the other half
quarreling with one segment or an
other Of our people. In the years
Immediately ahead, we need new
hands to steer the ship steadily
through the balance Of the wat,
then into quiet peacetime waters
where We can again make progress.
We need to learn to work together,
again, in unity. We need above all
to return our faith: Faith in the
good will Of our fellow men regard
less Of race, color or creed, faith in
the limitless future of our country.
Believed in God.
Our Nation was founded and
built by men of great faith and good
will, who came here to do great
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Confused incompetence

approaching full employment. We
need to sweep away the strangling
mass Of rules and regulations, OF
petty bureaucratic interferences. We
need to sweep away the old dank,
wretched atmosphere Of hostility
and abuse. We need once more to
let the American people-industry,
labor and agriculture-know that
their Government believes with
them in the American tradition of
opportunity for all.
We need an administration that
cares more about little business than
TT does about big Government. We
need an administration that will not
be afraid of peace-that will want
to bring our fighting men home
when victory is achieved--and will
keep its promise to do so. And
that's another reason why it's time
for change.
Calls Administration Shifty.
There are other reasons. For IL
years we have watched the shifty,
slippery nature of the present ma
tional administration. 1t has stood
for no principle except self-perpetu-
ationin power. The result has been
decay of the moral fiber of Govern
ment. That decay reached it's logi-
cal result when Franklin Roosevelt
was compelled to admit that 1t was
he himself who sponsored the One
Thousand Club. This is the scheme
which offers in writing for $1,000,
special privileges" and a voice "in
the formulation of administration
policies" p.
Never in our history has corrup-
ton been SO brazen. Never before
has a President admitted sponsor
ship of such a scheme.
All this Is the inevitable result
of too many years in power-and
the desire for perpetual Office. It
Is exactly what every great Ameri-
can beginning with George Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson
warned against. 1t Is inevitable
that 1t should have produced po-
litical leadership which today pub
licly defines politics as the science
OF "how who gets what, when and
why"
I say the young men of America
are not fighting and dying for these
corrupt and decadent practices. In
the name of those men, the Ameri-
can people will rise up and repudi-
ate that whole philosophy of gov
ernment. The time has come to
put an end to government by who
gets what, when and why" That's
why it's time for a change.
Asks Democratic Support.
Today, the great Democratic
party, weakened by IL years of one
man rule. is being leased out to
men who boast tnat they owe no
allegiance to that party or its prin-
ciples. 1t has been put on the
auction block, for sale to the high
est bidder, and the highest bidders
are Sidney Hillman's Political Ac-
ton Committee ana Earl Browder's
Communists. There is only one
way for the real members of the
Democratic party to win in this
election. That is to join with Re-
publicans in defeating the New
Dealers, the Political Action Com
mittee and the Communists. That's
why those who believe in our sys-
TEN OF Government, Republicans
and Democrats alike. agree today
that it's time for a change.
In this campaign ] have set forth
q constructive program for the years
ahead built soundly, brick by brick
1t shows how we can achieve our
objectives-each Of them, including
full employment, high, stable in
come for labor, agriculture and bust
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Borney House to Hold
Anniversary Service

The 43d anniversary of the found
ing OF Barney Neighborhood House.
47o N street S.W, win be observed
at pm. today in the kindergarten
room with vesper service spon-
sored by the Mothers Club. Tie
Rev. William G. Keene, pastor az
the Gosuch Methodist Church. and
the Rev. Harry v. Porter, Of tlle
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
will conduct the services.
The Community War Fund filn
According to Plan" will be shown.
The Barney Neighborhood House s
Q member of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Mrs. McNoir to Place
Wreath in ArIinqton

Mrs. Lesley j. McNair, widow Of
1t. Gen. McNair, will place a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery dur
ing Armistice Day services at 2:i5
pm. Saturday. The American Vet
Grams of the World War II is spon-
soring the services.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
TAX FREE COATS

All-weol coats In ysur favorite
shades Of brown, green, fnchsia,
terra Gotta grey and blue, luxuri-
ously heaped with natural epossum,
seal-dyed ceney. sknAk-dyed eppes-
SUN, grey Seuth American lamb and
leopard stencfled laDin-dyed csney.
Eosy Credit Terms
Evening star., 1944-11-05

might be better to win the war
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Full cut Jacket, snug ski
pants lined in Kasha
cloth. Sises ; to 8. Hat
Evening star., 1944-07-17

WN. 8:30-lgor 6oria sings Fri IT," Mas.
sensfs Vision Fugitive" and Wafer Boy"
and ! Russian ballad. "Hopsk."
VOL. S:30-"1hs Adventure Of the Sinister
Wind Bells" Is related.
M, 9:00-Frii1 ksisIsfs radis debut.
The famous violiniH plays MsndsIssohn's "vio.
lin Concerto in { Minor" first movement, and
his own Tango in b. and "cap,iee Visnnojs." !"
Evening star., 1944-07-17

WINK, 9:05-Sssihovsn's Emperor Con.
esrio. No. S. IN { FIsf' is played by Rudolf
Ssfkin with Bfuao Walter and the Now York
Philharmonic.
WMAl. 9:30-Seb Strong and his orchestra.
M, e:30-Ross Bampssn sings "Ioujovy
= 1oi." All Foy { lui' end "Ssmpre u.
bsfa" from "ls Trsviata. end = Jerome Kern
medley.
M, t2:30-"WTli Iavs Be- Frse!'
Evening star., 1944-07-17
ON the AIR. TODAY

on the AIR TODAY.
WMAl, 7:00-CharIes Boone looks for res.
iaurant job in Washington via Heidi program.
WM, 800" Boomerang" story Of Japa.
nese destroyer captured by Americans and
turned against the Jap fleet.
W0P. 8:00-Ann Rutherford Vox Pepper
for night. and Warren Hull interview men
Of the Army Amphbous Forces Al fot Ord,
Calf.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
WE MUST co

We are facing a different period after
the war. We must have full employment
sure jobs for all servicemen and all wan
workers. To get full employment, we
must have full production; and to get full
production, high buying power, high
wages, high living standards are essential.
We cannot go back to prewar wages,
or to a struggle i~nstigated by anti-labor
interests attempting to destroy unions and
reduce wages. For going back to this
means at least 100000 unemployed.
And no democracy, no government, no
business, no civilization can endure such
a thing and live.
We must go forward. And this means
an about effort by management and la
Dor to raise wages and reduce prices.
Only so can full buying power, full pro
duction and full employment be reached.
Labor must count on management to keep
the records showing what has been ac-
complished by the joint effort, and to
make these records available to union
officers as a basis for wage negotiations.
That is the basis for partnership leading
to better production and higher wages,
plant by plant. In wage policy, labor in
sists that all shall benefit, both low and
high wage workers, so that there may be
a general lifting of living standards.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
FDR TELLS GREEN
Clio MUST BE-
INCLUDED AT MEET

WASHINGTON. - tFP) II President
Roosevelt March 8 confirmed reports that
he had told AFL pres. William Green
the CLIO would have to be included in
the labor delegation to the International
Labor Office meeting in Philadelphia n
April 20.
Previously, the single labor represent
alive at LILO conferences has been from
the AFL, because its membership exceeds
that Of the Go. The CLIO has chal-
lenged this appointment, c%ontending
that its membership of 5 million workers,
most Of them concentrated in heavy
industry, entities it To an equal voice
with the AFL,
Roosevelt told his press conference
that choosing the labor delegation was
admittedly a serious problem. Green is
reported to have told the President he
would consult with the AFL executive
board on the problems.
A possible solution was seen in the
method adopted at an unofficial lid
meeting in Havana in 1889 when an AFL
and CLIO delegate both attended accred-
tied with a half-vote each.
Tuesday Green informed the President
that the executive council of the AFL
had rejected the Presidents suggestion.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
POVERTY WAGES IN
SOME INDUSTRIES

Millions of workers still have wages
below zoe an hour. There are 100000
in factories and about 100000 in non
wal industries. A Zoe wage on a 40-hour
week will not support a family on even a
bare subsistence living. 1t ould give only
$1,456 a year if a man works full time.
And a bare subsistence living costs $l,663
for a family of four at January 1914
prices.
Wages are even lower in small cities.
The Labor Department has figures for p.
typical cities of less than 10000 popula-
ton, which are doing very little wa work.
These cities are scattered throughout the
country. Wages Of most workers in
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
LABOR INSTITUTES
AND CONFERENCES

The Second Annual Kansas Labor In
stitute on American Labor-Today-To-
morrow was held on the campus of
Washburn Municipal University at To-
peka on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. u
and 10. sponsored by the Kansas State
Federation of Labor in cooperation with
the University and the Workers Educa-
present at the various sessions of the
Institute, representing sixteen Kansas
cities and six cities of %neighboring states.
DR.. B. A. Liu of the Chinese News Serv-
ice was unable to be present because Of
the grounding of his plane, but Mark
starr, educational director of the I. L..
G. w. u, who it was earlier feared
would not be able to be present, vas
able to rearrange his schedule and filled
DR.. Lieu's place on the program, speak
ing on THE Need for Workers Educa-
ton"
The Colorado Labor Institute sponsored
by the Colorado State Federation Of La
Dor and the University of Denver in CO.
DDtl dllOll Will bllG DuAGAu W4o AADA4 ~
Denver on Saturday and Sunday, Febru-
airy 10 and 20. The central topic Of the
four sessions was Labor Wa Industry
and Postwar reconstruction" At the
joint luncheon session with the Social
Science Foundation of the University of
Denver at the Sh~irley-Savoy hotel there
we're 800 present to hear the address Of
Frank Morley, member of the War Labor
Board and Editor-in-Chi of Harcourt,
Brace & Co., on THE Public and Labor
Relations"
More complete reports of these two
Institutes will be published in a special
edition iof the Workers Education News
Service.
Plans for the Fourteenth Annual Rut-
gers Labor Institute were discussed fur
ther at the meeting Of the Joint Com
mittee in Newark on Wednesday evening,
February %. Because Of the change in
the Army's special training program,
there is a possibility that the Institute
may be held this year On the campus
Of Rutgers University at New Brunswick,
N. j., on the dates already decided upon
June TO. This will be determined
within a few weeks.
The Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor
is planning to hold m Educational
Forum Sunday, April 16, the day pre-
ceding the opening Of its annual con-
yention at Wilkes-Barre
Preliminary plans are under way for
the Annual Labor Institute Of the In
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
P~rogressives Form
State Council
for Political Action

Continued From Page One)
the CLIO Political Action Committee, for
the states of Montana, Idaho, oregon,
and Washington, made a splendid ad-
dress to the gathering. He, too, called
attention to the fact that the CLIO had
its W separate political organization,
and was happy to participate with the
progressives Of the state in the formu-
lation of the new state council. He
congratulated the delegates on their sim
cere efforts, and their Woodworking
attention to the problems and work of
the conference.
Calling attention to the great national
problems confronting the voters at the
next election, Atkinson pointed out,
There is a new public domain about
which some disposition must be made
when the peace comes. Some % billion
dollars have been spent by the people
through their government for defense
corporations plants. What is going to be
done with them? The vote you cast in
1914 will decide whether this great pub
lie domain will remain in the hands Of
the people for their interests, or if they
will be handed over to Big Business
for their exploitation" He also stated.
that if in line with the recent announce
ments Of Alfred E.. Sloan, representing
the vested interests, that the national
income Of the postwar era would be
dropped to 100 billion dollars from the
present $50 billion dollars, such a de-
cline would result in causing unemploy-
ment for l5 million American soldiers
of production"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

typical jobs in stores, hotels, laundries,
hospitals, wholesale groceries average
from 24c to 43c an hour.
Those who fill the newspapers with
outcries against the "high wages work
ers are receiving have ignored these wage
figures. One of the first postwar tasks
is to raise these low wages.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
WLB BEATS PHONY
FREE PRESS PLEA

WASHNGTON-FP)-A u|nion-bust-
ing attempt decked out as a defense of
freedom of the press was stymied by the
National War Labor Board March 5 in
a decision awarding a maintenance Of
membership clause to Local 16, American
Newspaper Guild (CIO) in its contract
with the Harrisburg Patriot, Harris
burgh, Pa.
The majority opinion was written by
WLB chairman William H. Davis, and
concurred in by labor members in q
separate opinion. The four industry
members wrote a dissenting opinion.
Answering the publishers argument
that a maintenance Of membership order
by WLB would violate freedom of the
press, Davis cited a clause in the ANG
constitution providing that no shall
be excluded from membership and no
member shall be penalized because Of his
religious or political convictions or be-
cause Of anything he writes for publ
cation.
The board ordered inclusion in the
Guild contract of a special protective
clause based on the political rights pro-
vision in the union contract. In their
separate opinion replying to statements
made in the industry members opinion,
labor members took exception to the
protective clause provision, describing it
as undesirable and its tendency dan
gerous.'
Industry members charge that Guild
members slant their writing lis not mere
ly an attack on the maintenance Of
membership clause it is obviously an
attack on the elf-organization Of re-
porters and editorial writer's" the labor
members declared, adding they would
be deeply grateful if many newspaper
publishers were as careful to print labor
news as impartially as their reporters
wrote it,"
Criticizing the industry member for
their constant sniping at maintenance Of
membership, the labor members said:
"They seek to justify this approach by
the general accusation that employees
are %dragooned into union membership
and kept there by force. They know, or
ought to know, that such a position can
not be defended, nor have they ever
offered any proof.
They know, or ought to know, that
no institution as large as organized labor
could have maintained itself in a de
mocracy, and grown to its present size, if
its effectiveness rested on the use Of
force against its members"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Soldiers Sore About Vote
Runaround Says
Son of Zane Grey

LOS ANGELES-FP)-soldiers in
the far Pacific are mad as he'll at the
mess about the soldier vote" says Loren
Grey, son of the late Zane Grey the
novelist.
Young Grey, Douglas aircraft worker
at Santa Monica and a leader in the
United Auto Workers (CIO) local there,
received his medical discharge from the
Army as lieutenant after serving vt the
battle of Midway, the first Marshalls-
Gilbert raid and the battle of the Santa
Cruz Islands.