davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
WEST MEDFORD

W. Medford, Mass, June 5 -
Drawing Near To Christ" was
the timely subject Of Pastor
Bailey'S sermon last Sunday and
the Shiloh choir music was also
outstanding. A fine letter was
read from a former Church
usher, Pvt. VIM. Harvey, U. S.
Army. The Church School will
present a June 18th Field Day
next Saturday and everyone is
invited to attend the activities
both a THE Park and at the
Church. Opening of the W. Med
ford Community Center is anti
cipated in the near future.
WINS WINGS
The Ivy League entertained the
AKA sorority recently at 464
Mass. Ave. and presented novel
Cy bracelet SJo Jhe sorority girls.
Among those serving on the
pledge club was Miss Gloria Fur
a student at Jackson College,
this city. Among the Sorority
girls awarded bracelets was Miss
Barbara Digger, graduate of
Bridgewater State Teachers Col
lege. Mrs. Dorothy Parham of
Jerome st, has been conducting
a successful campaign to enroll
more MedforditeS in the NAACP.
Have you joined yet? Mrs. Mar
Ian Parma mrecently returned
from visiting friends in New Jer-
Sey. We hear that Mrs. Carrie
and Frauncina Booker plan to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
R0uNDTREE
ReaI Estate BaFqaing

Real Estate Bargains
BOWER ST.--Two 2 family
houses, As room suites, rent
ed for 500 monthly. Price
S5OO0-SS00 down, balance on
easy terms.
ROWLAND ST.--Near Chris
tian Science Church. Excel
lent 3 fam. house, 6-6-5 rms,
vestibuIe tile entrances, Graf
tex walls, parquet floors,
large bathroom with tub
built in, tile showers, spac-
ious kitchen, tile wall, large
white sinks, latest kitchen
ranges, one car garage, hot
water heat, rents S1SS
monthly. Price SIO,50O.
SHERMAN ST.-SingIe 8 rms,
and bath s24OO; $500 down.
{. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1920
s-Iaf = D -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

morning at a large commun-
ion service one person was
added to the church. The mes
sage was delivered by DR. Davis.
The Gospel Chorus, Junior and
Senior choirs rendered some
very fine music.
Next Sunday morning, June
II, there will be baptizing,
members and friends are asked
to be present. Rock Of Ages
(pantomime) is given by the
Gospel Chorus Sunday even
ing, June Is. A musical tea is
given by the Union Baptist
choir, June 10. Everyone is
asked to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER NJ BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone D-RBER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 6
Pvt Carl F Hayward, station
ed at Chaunute Field, III spent
furlough in this city with his
brother, James Hayward and
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Raiford of Isl Walnut
st. - Don Moffitt of WorceS-
ter, Mass, New England Sports
promoter, has started a series
Of games at Pynchon Park in
this city featuring the best ag-
gregationS In the colored base
ball teams. Don" has already
opened here with his attraction
on Memorial Day and on June
10 brought the Washington
Homestead Grays to play the
Norton Abrasives. - The Third
Baptist church, formerly pas
tored by the late DR. Garnett
r Waller and the late Rev E D
Caffee ST. has reached a point
of dissolution. Since leaving
the old church property on
william st and worshipping in
the chapel of the First Baptist
church on State st, questions
arose concerning the purchase
of new property or attempting
to complete a church building
on a site already in stage Of
building at the corner of Wal
nut st and Pendleton ave. The
present pastor, Rev I Hutch
ings with a small group of the
parish has decided to remain
in their present status and
carry on the job Of building on
the site at Walnut st. The Rev
Baisden and Rev F A Brown
are ministers to the older
group. A final analysis will be
given in this column at such
time when matters have been
settled and definite plans made
as to the future of the two
groups. - The final disposition
of the Strickland school build
ing at Union and Oak SITS will
be decided at a future meet
ing of the city property COM
mittee. A request was made by
DR. William N DeBerry of the
Dunbar Community League to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

use the building for an expan-
sion of the club activities. A
group opposing the proposition
was headed by Mrs Katheryne
Jones, social worker Of prom
inence, on the grounds of Gre
ating segragating set-ups IN
our community life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
RevS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
]. E. JetZ,
Committee in Charge
The seryire az the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
3042, 704
Lead Major

While Standard and Bolle were
one-two IN scoring and a Bolle
sab. Paul Seribncr, looked down
on the individual field from 7O4
height Stroh and 4 q B annexed
the eaues they needed and are
one-two in the standings today OF
the Michigan Major Bowling
League at Crest Lanes
STANDARD. with Elwood Blake s
$50 furnishing power pencilled
3042 Bolle. with Scribners 704
GOT from Eddie Kukla and 6O5
from Joe Green totaled 3OO9
Standard pulled cat t~o from
Auto Club 10 tie SaCkman for
third a. + e. B> TWO from Cotter
brought them TO second
r < r. tired appaTenily-eut OF
1900 counts oi which the club has
nine in league and match play
rolled 29l7 including 664 from
Chester BukoW ski. winner Llhc
Eomar Classic At Chicago Stroh
extracted 1850 that included Wal
ter Rcppenhagen's GA and Joe
Norris ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

its first team IN 1880.
The going for Frankoski has
been rough at times, but he has
had his share OF good teams. His
previous best was ms 1912 squad,
which tied Cooley for first on the
west side, but lost in the playoh.
The Stag coach has been hear
ing reports all week of PerShlng ;
power, particularly OF the Dough-
BOYS fine showing beating
Hamtramck. 2S-7 last week. and
ne is careful about predicting Sat-
urdays outcome
But Frankosk i worrying
more about his line than Harry
Szulborski. Pershlngs chief often
Sive threat
"If u charges ~ well a. u
can. we can give Pershing lot
OF trouble" * a far a. the
Mackenzie coach goes.
Nearly 20 years ago Frankoski
was one of the best prep llnemen
in Michigan. When Muskegon
High elevens ruled state high
school football, he was center on
some of its best teams.
He was a teammate Of Bennie
Oosterbaan and Flop Flora As
A high school freshman and won
All-State honors in 1925.
AT Western State Normal IN
Kalamazoo, Frankoskl played
regular center for four years
when the Bronco teams were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
CriSIer
Gets bid

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 16 Coach
CriSler OF Michigan revealed today
receipt OF A communication from
the war department asking him
If he would be- available 10 visit
troops overseas after the football
season.
II understand many OF the
coaches have received similar
queries, but final decision will
rest on many factors, such a.
the progress of the war and
transportation available. Several
players would be taken along,
a. on the tour being made by
the baseball players at the
present time"
Last year Frank Eeahy1, then
head coach OF Notre Dame, was
invited on such tour. but after
spending several weeks IN the
East awaiting transportation, the
trip was Cancelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Lions Seek To Regain
Their Lost OffenSe

entered the army three years
ago. The captain lost an arm IN
Italy and is now attending law
school AT University OF Arkansas,
from where he came 10 the Lions.
Capt. Graham Smith of the
marines. former general manager
of the Lions; Mai Dwight Sloan,
former Lion halfback, and pos
sibly 1t. O.gD Byron tWhizzerl
White. brilliant Lions halfback OF
1910. who just returned TO the
United States on leave, will also
he here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Army Eyes Penn First

WEST POINT, ~ Y, Nov. is
GNSl Army buckled down for
Sun workouts today in prepare
ton for the game with Penn
Saturday. Coach Earl Blank
brushed aside all questions regard
ing the Dec 2 game with Navy,
We play PENNSYLVANIA Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Casting Club Opens

Opening Of the weekly casting
club at Fisher YMCA has been
sci for Monday. Instruction in
fly tying. practice and games in
bait and fly casting are on the
program each Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

ID. Stadium.
Its a lon &
Z m q 10 walt
and the m a n
who has been
waiting longest
is the S [ a & $
c o a C h. Dick
r r a n X o ; XII
Frankoski is
the first a n q
only football
coach Macken-
Zie h as h a d
since II put out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
ROCKINGHAM

i-LEBA & Duzit Black Flame
2-WALLOOk ~ Henry. TAcSTO Plato.
FAMILY DOC Orcuk Fire ksbo
A--RiTA- ROYAL.Gun Deer Wccpfnr
els MARION, OmAchsi Hasty Million.
6-JOE'S MISTAKE Peter Bone TumuH
7--SIGASAR RAJ Kumaf Reobina.
E-JAEECEI wake Robin Guy Hotel
BEET=FAMILY DOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Mackenzie High. after ID years,
its first Metropolitan
League football final against
Pershing High Saturday at l.. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Tries for IL Years.
Reaches Prep Final
BY JAKE BERS0N

coached by Earl Martlneau and
Mike Gary.
Playing guard next 10 him in
his first year at Kalamazoo was
Mift Summerfelt. later an ALI
American lineman at West Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Howard Nautherot,s Farris Bros.
get top billing in the Metropolitan
All Star Bowling Classic when
they meet 10 break their third
place tie Al East Warren Recrea-
ton tonight.
Art Watsons Palmer Park Rec
reation may add 10 its lead since
II will be a heavy favorlte over
Bob Reads Nye as Jack Gard
ner's koppItz faces sterner oppo-
Sition in Jack MurrayS Aviation.
Fred Miller, Vince Kelly and
Herman Ruppel are still contlnu-
ing their three-cornered battle for
individual average honorS. Miller
is first with 1892. Kelly has
1876 and Ruppel 1913. TonIghts
schedule;
Paris Bros vs. Ia Wilson s1cN L.
krCnva az ys Deirsy, - toDtri vs. Chene-
Tgombly Recreation So. Nye ~ Psimei Para
Recreation 20 Weloh IS Rainbow kecrea-
ton s-lO koppit1 ys. Aviation l-l2
Msiches al East Warren Recreation. l7225
East Warren near Cadieux. 9 D. m.
HERE AND THERE-secretsry Leo Nichols
OF the Hudson Al-stAf osgFed 222-24s-24
es7 Bon Rich 245-225-2os for 677 h
the Ritter House Dempsey Dreas. i4o
average thret l4Os In the Rncfomsuc Hone
STANLEY Msieck 2Os-22e-236 for 90
247.20O-222 ior eee IN the Argyle $50
A. Mchscsi lss-21s-23s FOR o65 IN inc
Motor City A.. . Frank Mitzel 25l IN the
Detroit Eiks.
Chef slempkowsh made the $40. siding
over the former as schmidt sno Paihna~
went for new second highs, SIS and l5Ol
IN the Immaculate Conception Onlai
~ VI Fred sssio ass and Ensineerins Ioi2
Tor new plymouth Executive marks s.s,.
mSchsr made the 81 IN the SpringSeils
Ladies d. Irene Denovich 244-2O3 In sos
and Great SIS for new Cadillac Women ;
Classic records
Gertrude Williams rolled 223 In 53s and
Gertrude Baker al IN the Log Cabin Major
$50 Cln Horoen 247 in the Ford Trans
Bill OberhAuSeT 247 IN the LIST English Luth-
ersn Al vine 246 In the West Chica 70
House Jack cunninghsm Sal ~ Y ihS
the " Detroit Community /. Tom McKsy
246 IN the Metro Catholic John Drubka
i7s average o42 IN the Dodge Main Die
Carl Miller 239 In the Tower Classic Vac
Petrul 236 and e32 In the Riviera House.
cecil' Nesom shot 23e In the Plymouth
Victory Bill Strike AIS Ia the DENLY
House Edgar Steinecker 235 IN the
wes,gwn 40 ! Al Herringer 234 In the
X OF c q. Jerry Belangel 23l In the
Fre%en . So Marion rS Syringe s,cao $50 nd ID
Joe Burr 233, IN me Legion leo cichon
225 - Thomas Leo Nilepigue 224
Altoona Junior Desmond Le~sley and Cal
yia, set !2ss Endister lame, 1sme, f 555
Wesiown No Tom SAnier 22l. Norge
Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Best Bets
L nifed Press
pIMLICO

i=AiADLYX x P4.-sa Pssf.s Helen Dear
2-PhTiENcE Fuur outFug sun B.f
MILITARY MAN. Cay LeFend Junction
City
4-BOY BABY. Dsvitt Twink shot
S--ELKRIDGE RouEe Dragon Ann'iss.
6-SAFETY MATCH BsEgAr Topplng
(WHICH TWO. UEly Ducslins. NH
s--VAk TRYST Waugh Pop Roofh AmoS
BEgT-SAFETY MATCH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Skin Cracked
Between Toes?

Get hr ~ NERCIR tX
4 psrey-rssD TODAY from yom -
drugssi Hundreds hav, discovered how "
SIX active medical Ingredients often ufcmpt
relieve itching burning Ooxins. rrscking whic
sfs usually sign q athletes foot helps guar
sssing local infection. . million Iau used
Mus relieve monev refunded &c lai
Economy size g. times A. much t0c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Coach Dorai> Job in preparing
the Lions for their coming I'M
portant tuSSle with the Bears al
Briggs Stadium Sunday is 10 get
his charges offense back where
II was when they played the
ChiCagoanS 10 a spectacular tie,
2l-21. IN the Windy City recently.
With frankie Sinkwich and
Bob Westfall doing the running,
the Lions outgained their notable
rivals. but the Bears. even with
out the redoubtable Sid Luckman,
were potent in the air.
Since then. the Lions have won
two games in which they were
outgained, but Dorais feels they
may not be that lucky against
the formidable Bears.
The tie in Chicago was the
closest Detroit has come 10 beat
ing Chicago since turning in a
l7-l4 triumph here in 1910. The
Bears beat the Lions here a year
ago 27-2l, before crowd oil
IS lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-S-yesr-Olcs 3. mile.
Johnnie ! Gonzalez $40 ? 50 20
Hearts EntVine Meade $50 30
s-Ssa Pilot iGlIbeTtI 40
Huracun Attunc. A-CsslIsr' Nov 20 Eco
mint WsrWon c-Brooke ATEo C-Flghtnl
Mac walter HsiFht and Royal fleet also Isn.
s-LyonS entry
C-WheelsT entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
WIN OR OUT

The Lions must win SUNDAY 10
remain IN the race for second
place honorS. Besides their tie
with the Lions. the Bears have
won four league games and have
lost two.
The Lions have r record Of
three and three with 27-6 and 2l-7
victories the past two weeks over
the Card-Pitts. Both Detroit and
Chicago have three games left TO
play.
Bear running power is repre-
sented by the speed and drive Of
such backs as Ray Mclean. Al
Grygo Henry Margarita. Gary
Famiglietti and Jim Fordham.
Luckman, the great passer, also
will be in the lineup.
The Lions must depend prln-
cipally upon the running and
passing of Sinkwich and Westfall.
DUEL AT CENTER
Line PLAY will be marked by the
duel al center between Detroits
Alex Wojciechowicz. bidding for
'all-league honors. and Chicago's
Clyde tBulldogl Turner, who has
been the all-league choice three
years in a row.
Capt. Maurice l.. Britt. Detroit
Lion end in l94l and holder OF
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
will attend the game. II will be-
BrittS first return here since he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Despite wartime shortages
MarvelS continue 10 be packed
and conditioned TO stay fresh
26.4$ longer >. by laboratory
test. Marvels will give you
mild, cool, refreshing smoke 80.
with the good taste of tobaccos
that are fTHy aged worth
Growing About These Days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Clash for Sd
Tops Metro
By HAROLD KAHL

Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson and
Howard Nautherot : Farris Bros.
get top billing in the Metropolitan
All Star Bowling Classic when
they meet 10 break their third
place tie Al East Warren Recrea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

nkpptrn'lre allowance claimed
Horses usfec Be- order - post POSITION
WtAthfI ouFznnE tfacs sicW.
I-.L I y q DffrrIf Nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

SECOND RAcE-2.,est-old, :, mile.
ssAuotnrT Bel
Kirkland % 40 = 20 90
Ecomodzte MEADE $40 20
SinrIe 10 tADuslevI 4 20
Time lis A-5 Of or
SunmOor Msryknoll Sea Afsin TOT Away
4 annie Boston Phsra-Doll Geneva Nurse
Miss Economy and PonichsrtIsin also ian.
z.Fra1eg entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
FOR FRIDAY

xAppren'ire allowance claimed
Horses uiied IN order Of post PosiiionA
Nssfusi Gear track tar-
pn-t - 30 u m EWI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

includes "all' disputes. That gives the
War Labor Board unlimited jurisdic-
tion over controversies between man.
agement and labor regardless of the
nature of the issues.
The Compromise Plan
In the discharge of it's duties, the
War Labor Board soon encountered
the problem of union security. In
normal times a union could enforce
its demands for union shop by strik-
ing. Under the no-strike pledge, the
union had no other recourse than to
go to the War Labor Board when an
employer refused to comply with such
demands.
Facing this problem realistically,
the War Labor Board worked out a
compromise plan which it called
maintenance of union membership"
This was far cry from a union shop.
It did not satisfy many unions. They
accepted it as a wartime compromise
On the other hand, many employ
ers who insisted on adhering to open
shop practices were not satisfied with
the compromise either. But most Of
them accepted it because they recog-
nized their duty to their country
would not permit production to be tied
up by prolongation of disastrous con-
troversies with labor on this issue in
time of war.
The outstanding exception has been
the Montgomery Ward Company It's
chief, Sewell Avery, reared back on
his hind legs and declared, by gum,
that war or no war he would never
consent to sign a maintenance of
union membership contract with a
labor organization. This was more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
PUBLIC WORKS URGED
TO OFFSET SLUMP

Cleveland.-Unless America main
tains her prosperity in the postwar
world, not only the country but also
the world will suffer, the National
Conference on Social Work was told
by Alvin H. Hansen, Professor of Eco
nomics at Harvard.
Since ga depression feeds on ITSELF
converse movement put into opera
tion at the proper time can and will
restrain such collapse, Professor
Hansen asserted.
Professor Hansen suggested legis-
lation by Congress for series of fu-
ture public enterprises" which would
become operative at the first indica-
tions of a dangerous slump in capital
outlay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The real issue in Montgomery
Wards controversy with the Govern
ment has been SO befuddled by special
pleaders in the reactionary press that
the public has been led to believe that
personal and political freedoms are at
stake.
Not at all! The only issue in the
case is whether this employer-and
others similarly anti-union minded
shall be permitted to break the solemn
agreement entered into by labor, man
agement and the Government shortly
after the outbreak of war.
That agreement provided, simply,
that because of the national emer-
gency Interruptions Of production tue
to strikes or lockouts be banished for
the duration; that all disputes be set
tied by peaceful means, and that a
proper National War Labor Board be
set up as the agency to make such
peaceful settlements.
Operating under that agreement,
American labor and management
have amazed the world by their
astounding production achievements.
Without that agreement, the whole
production program would be threat
ened by collapse.
Note that the agreement specifically
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
ARTICLE CIVESLABOR
SITUATION IN ITALY

The following article by Vanni B.
Montana, Associate Editor of "Guisti-
zia" and leader Of the Italian-Amer-
lean Labor Council, is reprinted from
the news letter of the American Labor
Conference on International Affairs:
Unless we are willing to deliver the
entire labor movement of Europe to
Communist control, the United States
and Great Britain, together with
other interested democratic countries,
should reject the Communist plan al
ready vitorious in Italy and present a
real democratic plan to guarantee an
honest and truly democratic reorgani-
zation of the labor movement of Eu-
rope, which will be the basic factor in
the political shaping Of that Continent.
In my opinion, this democratic plan,
for Italy as well for other countries,
should include the following points
1) To smash Fascist and Nazi la
Dor unions everywhere. To call local
membership meetings of workers to
let them form their own labor unions
and elect their own representatives
people belong to their trade
(2) To favor the creation of local
and regional labor bodies, assuring
them no fewer rights of self govern
ment than our Central Trades and
I.ah ilc
of Labor possess. In other words, ap-
ply the principle of federalism to the
reorganization of Italian and all Euro
pean labor. This principle of federal
ism is the only real safeguard / can
see against any attempt by Commun-
ist-dominated political groups to take
over and monopolize the leadership of
labor. Remember that Communist
sponsored unity" schemes are moth
ing else than totalitarian schemes.
90 No central body of labor should
be recognized or favored until the lib
GRAFTON of most of the country, and
then only if it is the genuine express
sion of genuine industrial, trade, city
and regional labor organizations.
We should not be fooled any longer
by Communists on nsored "unity"
schemes. These schemes permit the
Communists to monopolize the show
and prevent or suppress any compe-
tition.
Any resistance to such monopoly,
every local or regional trend to self
government should be encouraged and
aided as a vital need of democracy
and freedom.
Democracy needs labor plan for
Italy and for Europe. Otherwise
Italy, and Europe, are bound to pass
from one kind of dictatorship to an
other, from one calamity to another.
This is the fundamental question to
be solved. And we are very late.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

This was the signal for a hue and
cry in the press and in Congress which
developed astonishing proportions.
Political opponents of the Administra-
tion and opponents of organized labor
united in vociferous defense of Mr..
Avery. Careful analysis shows that
the only basis for these protests was
the hypocritical legal pretext that the
company was not engaged in direct
war production and, therefore, was
outside the WLB's jurisdiction.
This issue was taken to court, but
before the case could be decided the
National Labor Relations Board held
an election and the union won sub
stantial majority. The Government,
assuming that the company had no
further excuse for failing to sign a
maintenance of membership contract
with the union, promptly withdrew
from the property and turned it back
to private management.
But Mr.. Avery still refused to sign
the required contract. And if further
confirmation of the utter hypocrisy of
his position were needed, it was soon
afterwards provided by the case of
subsidiary Of Montgomery Ward, the
Hummer Manufacturing Company Of
Springfield, ILL.,, which makes parts
for military aircraft. Mr.. Avery re-
fused to abide by a maintenance of
membership contract with the AFL
union representing the workers in this
plant and production was halted. The
WLB again turned to the President
and he again was forced to order the
Army to take over Montgomery
Ward plant.
These circumstances, taken together
thoroughly dispose Of Mr.. Avery's
pretensions. His righteous postures
are now exposed as fraud. He stands
for what he is--a bitter, union-hating
boss.
But, to get back to the main issue,
Mr.. Avery's personal fate or our per-
sonal judgment Of him is not the inn