davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
COUNCIL DECIDES
T0STUDY MARKET

Complaints received by James
r. Benson, acting city mana ger,
concerning the general unsanitary
and unsatisfactory conditionts OF
four City Market fish stalls. promp-
ted Mayor Bruce Cameron at the
city council meeting yesterday to
appoint tWo-man committee to
study the feasibility of removing
the fish stall to the Cape Fear III
yer OR installing a siX-inch water
line to carry fish refuse from the
market to the river in an effort to
better conditions.
It was arranged that a commit
tee composed of Robert R. Romeo
and Garland S. Currin should in
vite representatives of the Consol-
dated Board of Health and U. S.
Engineers on an inspection tour
of the South Font street estab-
lishment.
Suggests Line
Mayor Cameron, who reported
he had seen flies all over the
fish" at the market, suggested in
stallation of the market-to-river
line to carry away refuse. He add
ed that this would "give us fish
handling that would be a model
to the town. 1 think i should be
required by the Board of Health"
The mayor said a Board of
Health representative had told him
the boards hands were tied in
connection with remedying condi-
tons at the city-fina1ced market,
but that he declared "ours are
rot"
City Attorney w. B. Campbell
said it was the obligation of the
Board of Health to protect the peo-
pie who buy at the city market,
after Romeo suggested the mat
ter be discussed at the next city
council meeting when the health
boards report would be available
Leading tn discussion, the
mayor pointed out that for
nominal sum of money we could
make all the stalls sanitary. What
ever we do over there ought to be
done In the proper manner
The reason for inviting a mem
Der of the U. S. Engineers on the
city inspection of the meat and
fish market was the result of
statement by Attorney Campbell
that the Engineers have strict
about dumping refuse
in the Cape Fear"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 81
PA 17-year old girl who had
told officers a lurid story of seeing
her date shot and killed and OF
being raped four times by the kill
err was brought from her home in
Tullahoma and jailed here last
night, along with her father and
two brothers.
State highway patrol division
Chief W. C. O'Lee said the girl,
Ruth Yates, was held as a material
witness in the gunshot Staying May
10 of James Robert Sheriff., II
year-old high school senior, while
her father, Roy Yates, and two
brothers, Dennis and Harold
Yates, were charged with the MUIR
der of Sheriff..
Miss Yates told officers she was
the youths date for the evening
they had gone to a movie, and
were near Tullahoma when her
companion was shot. Suddenly a
shot blasted out and young Sheriff.
slumped through the partially open
ed car door to the roadway, she
continued.
A man emerged from the dark
ness, she related, pistol in hand.
II begged the man to help jim
my back into the car and take
him to hospital" the girl sobbed,
"but he only cursed me-"
II didn't know Jimmy was dead
until the man made me get out
and take hold of his feet and help
put his body in the car"
The girl made no comment last
night following her arrest, but pre-
she had told of the kille~
placing lewd poem in the dead
youths pocket with the words:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers listed yesterday
by Register of Deeds Adraln
Rhodes were:
James Hanna 10 D. r. Williams,
36-373-2, Sunset Park.
John C4osland Co. to j. c. White,
224, Colonial Village.
W. E. Parrish to w. A. Casteen,
Lot 10, Jeff. Est.
A. L. Freeman to Lula Fisher,
PIT. 45-S9, City.
w. Killum and E. H. Bellamy
tr) to J. r. Barne, 20, 30, 30, 81,
80, 33, pt 81 Kures PITY, Car.
Bch.
Solomon Sternberger TO II. p.
Williams. PIT. 5, e-18, City.
w. G.. B"oadfoot to Eddie York,
PIT. lot 1888, City.
f. J. MCGOWAN to N. H. Capps,
$ a. Mas, Sd.
J. S. Craig. Jr., to w. c. Tholnp
son. Lot 3. bl. l, Col. Vii.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

FLYING Cross for extraordinary
achievement" His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Wa-th, live at
SOC Central boulevard and his
wife. Mrs. Helen Warth, resides
at Shelby
A citation. accompanying the
DFC, reads in part: The slzillful
and Jealous manner in which this
officer has sought out the enemy
and engaged him in aerial com
bat, his devotion to duty and cour-
age under all conditions serve as
an Inspiration to his fellow flyers.
His actions on all these occasions
reflect the highest credit upon
himself and the Armed Forces of
the United States."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
HOSPITAL MEET
SET FOR JUNE 7

Operative problems of the Jane
\ Walker Memorial hospital will b
studied by joint session of tn
city council, board of county com
DESIGNERS and the hospital boare
of managers at a meeting to be
held next Wednesday at 10 o'clock
it was decided yesterday at the
city council meeting.
The county's invitation to a joint
conference, which was requested
At the commission meeting Mon
lay. was extended to the council
ust prior to adjournment.
Appraised of the citys decision
md the date of meeting, j. c.
Roe, chairman of the hospital
,oard OF managers, comment
ID personally it would be agree
lble. OF course, I can't answer
or the board as to the time. y
The th~ee-body meeting il the
council room next Wednesday will
not interfere with council meet
ne, which was automatically eli
minated by reason of the council
mems vote today to hold confer
.nces the second and f o US t h
Wednesday during June, July and
August. Special meetings will be
called during June to discuss the
budget.
A permit granted last week to
Jack Blanton to open a Hawaiian
night club at Eleventh and Chest
nut streets was cancelled after
three neighborhood residents ap-
peared to protest and submitted a
new petition asking that a permit
be denied. The council had agreed |
to Blanton's request on the condi-
ton that no further opposition was
received from residents.
A petition. asking that the Dixie |
Laundry on Seventeenth street in |
stall equipment to prevent smoke
and cinders emanating from it, was
referred to the city manager.
Twenty one persons living in the ,
400 and 500 block of Eighteenth !
street signed the reuues.
Frederick Willetts, laundry part
ner, expressed his willingness to
cooperate and declared that the
laundry's boiler equipment was the
most modem in the state.
Benson was authorized to investi-
gate requests by city true k
drivers that they receive S. bon
uses for safe driving, as approved
last year by the council.
The council decided the city
manager should closely scrutinize
to operate sound
trucks downtown before any addi- :
tional permits are Issued. Benson {
reported many requests by boxing !
and baseball managers to use loud :
speakers during business hours in 1
the downtown section.
Eight applications for license to
sell beer and wine were approved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Reports Submitted
To Social Council

Election of officers of the Com
munity Council of Social Agencies
for 194445 took place yesterday
afternoon at the annual meeting
Of the council
Rev. Walter B. Freed was re-
elected chairman of the council;
D. M. Darden, vice chairman of
the council and chairman of the
recreation division; Jesse reynolds,
vice chairman of the recreation
division; DR.. E. V. Turner, chair
man of the health division; Miss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
INVASION WEAPONS-3
Marauder

The B-26 Marauder is long
enough in range with its $50
mile Operational radius to be
effective as an attack weapon
over vital European areas, and
is particularly useful in smash
ing targets not requiring the
heavy bomb loads of a heavy
bomber. Further, it is partical-
ly self-defending with it's dozen
.5O-caliber machineguns, four
of which are in power turrets.
The Marauder carries about
1000 pounds of bombs and a
sixman crew. 1t flies upwards
of 300 miles per hour at serv-
ice ceiling of 10000 feet. 1t is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
DR.. Houston Moore
Returns To Practice

Dr.. W. Houston Moore, member
of the city-county board of health.
who recently has returned from
New York, where he took a course
in dermatology at Columbia uni
versity, announced yesterday that
he will reopen his office in the
Murchison building today and that
his practice will be confined to
office work. with special attention
given to skin diseases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
WINS RIFLE MEDAL

PFC. Jimmie W. Anderson. son
of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Anderson OF
718 Market street. has qualified as
sharpshoote- with the Carbine
rifle and has received the Sharp.
shooter medal at Lawson Field,
Fort Benning, Ga. Private Ander-
son has been a member of the
Army Air Forces since his en-
trance October IS. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Contracts Approved
By Housing Authority

Approval of the new water con-
tracts for Nesbitt Courts and Tay-
lor Homes, incorporating the CT
tvs new rates, was given by COM
missioners of the Housing Auth
GRITTY of the City of Wilmington at
a special meeting yesterday. Au-
thorization was given for the con-
struction of three tennis courts at
Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
1ZYear-Old Girl Jailed
In Staying OF Sweetheart

Here's something for the little boy
to remember me by"
A portable typewriter has been
confiscated as one upon which the
poem might have been written.
Rewards exceeding $4,000 were
offered for apprehension Of the Kill
Ter.
The girl had chung to her story
of the killing, in the face Of re-
peated questioning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

Cpl. Richard
C. Spa-kman,
son of Mr.. and
M r S. r. V.
Sparkman of 514
N o. h Fifth
S t r e e t, was
graduated re >
Gently from the
A r m y A i r
Forces Flexible
Gu1nery school,
Laredo Army
Air Field, Lare-
do Tex. He is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
RETURNS TO CAMP

Pvt. John F. Collum, Jr., has
returned to Camp Gruber, Okla,
after spending brief Through
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Collum, S., of 1902 North
Fourth stree. Private CollNm, a
graduate of New Hanover High
school, entered the service in
August, 1913, and is now with
Headquarters company. He was
employed by White Ice Cream
company before he entered the
Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
CHILDREN GIVEN PERMITS

RALEIGH, May 81 Up Chic
labor certificates were issued tc
2,611 boys and 1857 girls during
March, the state department OF
labor's child labor division show
ed in report today. A total OF
1929 child labor certificates have
been issued in North Carolina
this year, and 109,3 issued to
minors since the beginning of the
war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
FINISHES NAVY SCHOOL

Naval Avia
ton Cadet Leon
M. Todd, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Todd
of Glen Arden,
has successfully
completed t h e
j n t ensive IL
week course at
the U. S. Navy
P r e F l i g h t
school at Chap
Ell Hill and has
been promoted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
RECEIVES MEDALS

Lieut.. lhon-
as H. Warth,
Mustang pilot
from Whining
ton and veteran
OF more than so
combat m S :
slons, has been
awarded a third
Oak Leaf clus-
lie" to the Air
Medal for mer-
itorious serv-
lce' and tn e
D i s hliShpd
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
TRAINS AT S. C. COLLEGE

Jennings c. Byrd, of 1913 Or
ange street is among the ai~crew
students who recently arrived at
Clemson college, S. c.. for train
ing with the 2173rd Army Air Force
Base Unit, College Training De-
tachInent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

"fighter-quick" at the con-
trolls. Battle station armor is
provided for the pilot, co-pilot,
nose and tail gunners ard ra-
dio operators, and leak proof
tanks protect the plane from
fire hazards.
For a bi-motored plane, the
Marauder has wide wing
spar'-71 feet. The plane is a
touch over So feet in length.
(TomorroW: The A-36 Mustang)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

70 primary flight training at the
Naval Air station at Detroit, Mich.
Cadet Todd attended New Hanover
High school aad the University of
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to John H. Mintz, "a.
Shaw Field, S. c., and Jaunita
Foy, II, City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

NnoW qualified to take his place as
la member of bomber combat
/ creW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

DOCTORS
NEW
DISCOVERY

WACO EAR OIL, a prescription to treat
head noises, clogged-up feeling ringing,
Kissing, dizziness, roaring in the head.
Dry. scaly. itchy ears. forerunner of
deafness. 1t is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
severe earache. Send 81 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
ING AID CO.. Dept. 3, Raleigh, North
Carolina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
School Teacher
Named Outstanding
Membership Worker

"Pancas' IN tho ~ Membership
campairn which neiied 2l."on Nom
hers were given awards and Ger
iiilcaics AZ the 81 Antoine lMCA.
Monday Arm u, hy thc NNmber-
shp cemnlfiec OF NE Naiitnal y
sotiaiion for the Advancement Of
Colorcd r,uple pr J. J Mc'lcn
don presd,pi ~ I've Detroit
branch made tho rrescn'aiions
s. G. tihhous chairman % The
IS Membership campaign announc-
~ that Mrs Esther l.cnc teacher
az Columbia school was The Out
standius workcf last year bringing
IN a total Of $3.50 members Run
nsrs ~ were Charles simmons.
wi'h s65 mcmicls Mrs Ardelia
liath with 2ii Frcd Green. 22f
ord neFnrest Abrams with 2oi,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Store Holds
Spring Sale

The Washington Furniture cons
pany located al 1865 Gartiot ave.
nue. Is holding Us animal sprin<
sale which has been a feature Of
;he organization Tor a number o.
years Tho company is also taking
this occasion 20 celebrate the seri
ice Of some Of IT'S employees who
have heen with the firm for a Ions
time.
Enjoying the patronage Of people
from an siraias Of Detrou's teens
inc thousands lhc Washington Fur
riure COMPANY believe it appfo-
PIRATE Ia acquaint patrons and the
public with what this firm has
meant during years Of service.
both to rs employees and peapl
of all races creeds and colors nAa
have purchased from this s'orc
household furniture which IS al.
way. on display in its Graiiot ave
lnuc shuW rooms Here may b.
seen furniture ~ ihc highest qua
lry, within NE reach OF those seek
inF the BE- yci econoniaily
lpriced so buyer need ever leave
he Washington furniture store
dissatisfied or discour eed because
hcre yon can and Just what you
nant in quality fegniiHgs that is
f, priced right
An ,alcient and eosieons STAFF
Is on hand 10 s'4se NE patrons.
The san is beaded Ren Johnson,
nanaeer nina Am assistant
manager Bon Narhst sam Wolf,
Henrietta Snlnian ana Charles
Zwirn.
The washington Fan'iure has
hccn an advertiser 81 'ho Tuhune
Tor years With Mrs ChaHtie Per-
ny Sersicing The store advertising.
Mr. burns. the propni0r ~ the
furniture flm has he,u inersiew-
81 hy Tribune representatives on
several occasions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Harvard Students Professors Force Test Case On Strange Fruit
Political Dinner Gets
Taylor Campaign
OFF To Fine Start


Louis r Tafi canlas'e z r
me senatorial inr7 N fRe fo.r,h
a's'r.ef comprising ihe area
fhe fNtr ~ frnn fafl.t. s.t,
Rfapnien 'p ro
elnf'nr iIirn.on F1 49, 81 fo Is
good sfsi ga
us o mus e .f.
~ adise hoNl II IS p erasn
fhn' THIS Noarr w
ana ffor eNpf,s 0f vsr tc,rl
and proHerr'a hair % passing hm
osef heard az ne ulk. dnno-
spread fof HIM tv ms ffiend. noa
admirers Ftifay eteras Nr Taf
lor Isl All bui 81
Among those ted as e1es's ~
me eamfaian cpmatfee m moet
ari line win 81 Ttv om.
paiied hy Ac ShatHpe sci Il
lor ncr Emme araueiar
Praf S q Wllimm r dre AS
'oaTnas's Mr and Mtg S. s.
Casey Nfr Ain Ne ,iasan 81
Joseph NJ Reif0s Sis casria
cur'is A'y I.tuaI simmons E
Hcthnrf borf " iHfsrl Ca,.tr
tya cai1tea MI ana Mss a.
fhasis Asarcw ! sh LeR
Whro n Wnlia Williams III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
BREWSTER CENTER PROVES
WARTIME BOOM IN COMMUNITY

Many community poople who
used 10 drive some plsre every sum
day until rarcninr eliminates such
pleasure trims arc now spending
lhcir Sundays AZ The Brewster Rec
creation center operated by The
Department Of Parks and Rccres-
lion.
Adolescent boys and girls find
the center good place 70 takc q
date. especially on sunday when
there is SO llitle going on else-
whore
The only money involved Is the
price Of a Pepsi-Cola or tho sefy
ice charge for q suit and towel 4
they 20 swimming other activities
are ping pong hadminion hasksi-
ball card playing or. The use Of rhe
rifle range As many as ihon.
sand persons attend the Brewster
ccn,er every sunday whore there
Is a swimming pool auditorium an'
gymnasium FOR youngsters and
adults one az The most popular
activities There Is the sunday night
dances attended some weeks by as
many as 200 tcen-aee boys and
girls.
The special attraction In ih'
swimming pool Is the Service
mems Splash party every sunday
evening
The program viii continue a.
long as tho attendance warrants
rnul The warm weather arrives
the community is inyiief "a make
fun use OF The Brewster Recreation
center
joseph Dunlessis Is supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
I>prrFNpr>r TN ,IrB

Nemicrs Of the independent
Ten e'3h held their meeting
6rril s with Mrs EuI,h Wiser
'0f Harding avenue Follow irr
'Ne business session tho hostess
seNed delishifM dinner
lhe club IS doing saieiplM work
ani req,es's ne MONITORS - tcaa
NE be'rof Tsihnne each week + e
rrh notes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Instructor
Buys Copy From
pookdealer
Judge Withholds
Action Until He
Reads Work

nenln6c Mass ~ CAMP 81
a.. n strange Fruit the
..s,s.sial hnoed novel IN the
r.sn cs e postponed uniil
atar ludee Arthur T
4, ,he a Camhridse Dis
eogr SERVED decision on
A af 10 has read Il
i. - lost when Prof.
X vraassen 81 Harvard uni
sn rorfh long search
a found one IN an
III. llaea proicssor bernard
r.ra Az SHOWN author and
80 sme ~ turner's magazine.
.sss,d rne ~ The hook on
III. Harvard square
~ the time of
Il. No hook and an
.ss- action would he
s..-.,, a the hookdcaler
..s 81 taNor Dcvo'o was
,..,s hasinr an Oh
,.,,. s,t 'hc Intention ~
.-- hg'nr e. and The
III All w charged with
citing an obscene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

We nlso have 4 t-laddcr>. poul-
tr, wire. complete line oi elcc-
trical supplies. plumbing sup
plies. garden iools. paints. pre-
cl~ion tools. and iuio iccrSso-
~. iroird me- Fot iif" PumiiS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Rites Held For
Late Tom Morris

f t,s W,fc held last
" oaAs & Morris, gel
Ac a G wright
Nr Mo.lis was n
p,t II ycus az the
saraf located AZ ST An
aea a- RE died April L.
inc long illness
Hsvs N Atlanta. Ga ~
ts survived by three
woH her and a daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
The Evil of Bureaucracy

Many states have from THREE
TO SIX TIMES as many federal
employees as state employees.
In Ohio, which has $4,000 state
employees, there are 10000 employees
of the federal government.
Massachusetts has 1000 state
employees, and 10000 federal
employees.
Pennsylvania has 44,500 state
employees and 215,000 federal
employees.
In Wyoming, where LOO state
employees are sufficient to conduct
the state S, affairs, the United States
government maintains $500
employees.
"These representatives OF accu-
r1uIated executive poWer have noW
set up shop in every state and in
every nook and corner of the coun-
try" said Senator Byrd.
bureaucracy, rab bit-Dise, is
acknowledging.
"The consequences of its fecun-
dity are everywhere apparent -.
at wastes the peoples money,
fouts the lDiti of the peoples elected
representatives and = do,Un to the
last crossroads, Uillage and farm
is EXTENDING ITS POWER OVER
THE PEOPLES LIVES"
THAT is where the evil of bureauc-
l. racy lies.
1t is in the permanent New Deal
agencies, it's ambitious and greedy
and self perpetuating political agen-
cies, that the institution of wasted
manpower has become a malignant
growth upon the country consuming
it's energies and destroying its
resources.
Our real evil, our pernicious and
persistent evil our growing and
potentially permanent evil is the
bureaucratic NEW DEAL ITSELF,
and the American nation should
purge itself of that evil and DO 1T
NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
i GETS I6-MTlITONTH.BOND
|C..7nr 01Il,n|
Vivisection Cruel Betrayal
OF MAN, Best Friend

SELF throughout the ages and that
he ever INCREASINGLY DE-
SERVES"
Galsworthy gives the human race
credit for building up the nature of
the dog to its present level, saying:
"He is by far the NEAREST
THING TO MAN on earth, the one
link that we have spiritually with
the animal creation; the one dumb
creature into whose eyes we can look
and tell pretty well for certain what
emotion, even what thought, is at
work.
1.-THE one dumb creature which
not as rare exception but almost
always-steadily feels the sentiment
of LOVE AND TRUST. This special
nature of the dog is our own handi-
work, thing instilled into him
through thousands of years of init
macy, care and mutual service g.. :.
it is one of the prime factors of our
daily lives i'm all classes of society
this mute partnership with dogs;
and-WE ARE STILL VIVISECT-
ING THEM
T ATER the author wrote again
Lon the subject. He quoted this
time from another humanitarian,
unnamed, who said:
IF were condemned to spend 81
hours alone with single creature, |
would choose to SPEND THEM
WITH MY DOG"
Granting that most people
would make two or three human
exceptions, the saying expresses a
true feeling" Galsworthy wrote.
There is quiet comfort in the COM
partnership of a dog, with its ever
ready, touching humility, which
human cOmpaniOnship. save of the
nearest. does not bring.
"And | assert that this boon to
mankind-Of dogs cOmpaniOnship-
does raise the dog onto the peculiar
plane of ethical consideration which
we apply to ourselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

4 COMMITTEE OF the House
"A OF Representatives went
INTO the subject, and produced
startling evidence OF d labor
racket.
What, wondered our unSophis-
ticated congressman, did the
unions intend TO do with all the
hoard of money they we're
piIing up?
Well. they know now The
Go has an immense fund, hum
dfedS Of thousands OF dollars Of
which were contributed by good
Republican voters who wanted
10 work for their government in
time of war. and found them
selves forced TO become dues
paying members OF labor
union.
TO get around the Hatch act
the Go has invented a couple
OF devices TO enable il TO spend
money for campaign purposes
Notwithstanding the law
The CIO-Political Action
Committee is above the law.
Thus conservative Democrats
and an army OF Republican
working men and women behold
the money they paid INTO the
Golfers Of the union bosses being
used 10 defeat conservative
Democratic and Republican cam
didaieS iorofflce. and TO per-
pctHaie lcfr-wing control Of gov
eminent through a fourth
ID