davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Page -St. Paul Recorder
Friday, November 8, 1914
CLUB
CALENDAR

D. o. <. Mrs. Samuel Ransom. 1O47
Rose Ave. E.. Nov. 4.
Twin City Maids and Matrons, Mrs.. Frank
Terry,s, 1912 First Ave. So. Nov. Z.
st. Anthony Ave-, Sunday, Nov. 5, at p. m.
Criterion Art Club, Monday, Nov. 6, with
DR.. Lillian Lewis, 675 Iglehart Ave.
Interracial committee of the st. Paul
Y. w. C. A., Nov. Z, at 8 p. m, subject:
Discrimination in Housing" Miss Con-
stance Fisher will lead the discussion.
Entire Nous Club, Mrs. Julius Clemmons'.
1922 N. Western, Nov. z.
Laissez-NOus-Sairre, Mrs. Wallace Cham
bers. 1915 Clinton Ave. So, Nov. Z.
Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
at John Hicl5man's, 766 st. Anthony, Thurs
day, at 8 80 p. m, Nov. 8.
Self Culture Club, at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, 1858 N. Dale, Nov. 9, at
Mu Chapter of the Alpha Alpha at John
Hickman's, 766 st. Anthony Ave, Thurs
day, Nov. 9, at 80 p. m.
T. o. B. Club, at the home Of Mrs. Chris
tine johnson, 2205 Fifth Ave. So, Nov. IL.
Credjafawn Credit Union, Mrs. Bernice
Dukes, 6SS Carroll Ave-, Monday, Nov. IL.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, at Mrs. James
divers, 94S iglehart Ave, Nov: 10.
TOute Bonnie Amies, Nov. q, at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Toliver.
d. Y. W. Y. K, Mrs. Ida Murphy's, 1854
Thomas Ave-, Tuesday, Nov. %.
Adelphai Club, Nov. %, at Mrs. B. +.
Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave. Discussion,
Race Hatred Increasing or Decreasing.
Young WOmen's Club Of st. Phillips
Church, will meet at Mrs. Cora Vaughn's,
$40 Iglehart Ave-, Friday Oct. u, at
$3.50 p. m.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, Oct. %, Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 st. Anthony Ave.
The Northwestern District Council Of the
P. A. of w. convenes at Christ Temple, S3S
N. Chatsworth, Oct. 1921. Meetings open
to the public.
REGULAR MEETINGS
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday OF
each week.
NeighborhOOd Bridge Club, every two
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club of Halle Q. Brown
House, Monday of each week. at .. m
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday of each month.
st. Paul Women's Council, first and third
Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
House, at p. m.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. II, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the st. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union, second
Tuesday, each month.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Portsrs, regu-
lar meeting dates, End and 18th of each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday. the
meeting is held on Monday. The first NEST
ing is held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul,
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
]. Wesley Jones Branch Of the National
Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car Porters Auxiliary, second Tuesday Of
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House.
WAND's, second Thursday Of each month
at Camphor Church, 8 p. m.
WOmen's Auxiliary Local SIG, at the head
quarters, First Thursday of each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
''Inquisitive Sal"
RESIGNS PaDer

Helen Scott Inquisitive SaD
Whiteside, for several years popular
and widely read SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER columnist, resigned
last week.
She said her work as statistician
at Phyllis Wheatley and other
duties limited too greatly the neces-
sary time to turn out a pleasing
column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
4 GM@SMszM1zs
SaEH

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "The Importance of
Man in the Sight of God" was the
subject of a thought provoking and
spirit filled sermon by DR.. Damon
P. Young, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Mems Day last Sunday. DR..
Young pointed out that there was
nothing in the whole universe as
great and as important in the sight
of God as man. Several members
of the Border Methodist Church,
Minneapolis, and other friends from
Minneapolis, as we'll as St. Paul,
were present at both the morning
and afternoon services to greet the
former pastor of the Border Church.
DR.. Young spoke on the subject,
"How Big Is Your Future?" at the
afternoon service. The Camphor
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Celeste Douglass, seemed inspired
as they sang in the morning SER
vice, using the new Methodist hym-
mails. Leroy Gardner, our young
local preacher, presided in a very
excellent manner and Father Will
liam H. Thomas delivered the pas
toral prayer. The men, assisted
of course by the women, served a
delicious ham dinner from 1 to 3
p. m. Herbert Whitmore was the
chef. The Rust College quartet
sang at the $3.50 p. m. service anC
Rev. Robert Kelly, pastor of the
Border Church, gave the prayer.
Our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R
Nelson, will preach at both morning
and evening services next Sunday
Nov. 5.-Church Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News
Morning services, Oct. 20, opened
at II a. m. with the professional lee
by the flag bearers, Masters Will
liam Lawrence and Isaiah Brown
and the Senior choir singing "Holy
Holy Holy" The Gospel chorus
also sang during the service. MINI
year old Leonard Oliver sang "Jesus
Is All the World to Me-" The chill.
dren's story told by our minister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Nov.
6-Frank T. Mitchell, 5629 Nicollet Ave. A;
Nov. Harold Combs, 24S5 Fourth Ave.
So. Nov. 9-Rev. Robert VIM. Kelley; Nov.
lO-Mrs. Allie Wilson, S749 Fourth Ave.
So. Joyce Lee Simms, 2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Nov. 1l-Lourainne Chivers, 4041 Clinton
Ave. So. Otha Floyd, 2426 Fifth Ave. So. /;
Rosa Mae Hardeman, SIG Tenth Ave. So. /;
Nov. 12-violet Asbury, 1915 Clinton; Mrs.
Betty Houston, 1914 Fifth Ave. So. Spencer
Smith, Jr., 3649 Fourth Ave. So.
In st. Paul-Nov. Martin Wellington,
Jr., TAI St. Anthony; Rose Mary johnson,
4O6 Dale; Nov. 9--Clifford Gronneberg,
Como and Luther Pl.
Out of town greetings-Lawrence (Pete)
Hall, U. S. Army, Nov. 6; Nov. Pvt.
Frank Harris, Jr., Camp Van Dorm, Miss. !;
Mrs. Bernice Thompson, Topeka, Kans. I;
Nov. 9-Helen Calhoun, Kansas City, Mo-,
Nov. S-Robert Biles, S2/c., U. S. Navy.
Belated Greetings to Mrs. Ida Moppins,
3841 Clinton Ave. So, Oct. %, and Doris
Escue, 1924 Fourth Ave. So.
Birthday greetings also to Miss Eva
Davis, Sc Royalston, Nov. 4, and Paul E.
Cephas, 1890 Rice St., st. Paul, Nov. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Pauline Coffee, noted evangelist,
will speak at st. Peter A. M. E..
Church Sunday, Nov. 5, at the
regular morning service, 1O:45 a. m.
Miss Coffee, who is known to
many as "the converted actress"
has a large following in the Twin
Cities and it is expected that a
good crowd will greet her. Lou
raine Ellis Chivers will sing. Rev.
H. C. Boyd is pastor of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Gertrude Boldly
St. James Steward

Mrs. Gertrude Boldly, GOT St.
Anthony, was made steward of
St. James A. M. E. Church, st.
Paul, Sunday, Oct. %. She is the
first woman to hold such a position
at st. James.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Gloomy Future
for Negro Worker
Painted at COnfah
BLEAK OUTLOOK FOR
NEGROES IN POSTWAR
INDUSTRY WITHOUT
FULL EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
A thread of gloom ran through
the discussions of the Postwar In
dustrial Outlook for Negroes at the
conference held at Howard Univer-
sity last week under auspices of the
Division of the Social Sciences of
the Graduate School and co-spon-
sored by the A. Philip Randolph
Fund.
Almost without exception, speak
er after speaker pointed out the
problems Negroes would face would
be almost insurmountable unless we
have full employment. There was
fairly general agreement that a
permanent FEPC will be needed to
help overcome these obstacles.
The conference was devoted to
consideration of the problems in the
shipbuilding, aircraft, automobile,
railroad and steel industries. Fur
Their discussions were held of the
federal policies prohibiting racial
discrimination in industry and the
labor and fiscal policies of the fed
eral government.
A keynote was struck by Lieut..
Col. John K. Collins, of the Bureau
of Placement of the War Manpower
Commission, on the opening night
of the conference when he said:
About seventy per cent of the
working Negroes in war industries
are in temporary, emergency, mush-
room industries, such as shipbuild-
ing, aircraft manufacture, NUM-
tons, etc. Two-thirds of these Ne
gro workers have acquired skilled
and semi-skilled ratings and pay.
Yet it is precisely this group which
will, as contracts are concluded and
as cut-backs are made, be dumped"
on a labor market in which it has
been difficult for one-third of the
working Negro population to secure
other than unskilled and mental
jobs"
Copies of the proceedings of the
conference will be available in
about two months. They may be
obtained from the Division of So
cial Sciences, Graduate School,
Howard University, by addressing
DR.. Abram L. Harris, professor of
economics.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Our pastor, Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, preached the
second of the series of sermons on
Freedom from Fear" at the II
a. m. service last Sunday, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Arvid Larson, a member of
the Methodist Church, at Atwater,
Mimi, was among the visitors. We
were pleased to note the renewed
interest in the senior high school
girls class in the Sunday School,
which will be taught by Irma Mon
son. The beginners class, taught
by Mrs. C. T. R. Nelson, continues
to be the banner class in Offering
and attendance.
The usher board is being reor-
ganized. Mrs. L. S. Tabor, Mrs.
Marie Rawls, Mrs. Essie Stewart,
Mrs. Bessie Turpin, and Heloise
Tabor served very acceptably last
Sunday. Rev. Damon P. Young,
formerly pastor of the Border
Methodist Church, Minneapolis, and
for the past five years the pastor
of the Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
Cincinnati, will be the Mems Day
speaker, Sunday, Oct. 20, at II a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. The Century quar-
tet will sing at the II a. m. service
and the Rust College quartet of
Holly Springs, Miss, will sing at
the $3.50 service.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Rev. Martins Third
Anniversary Draws
Bethesda Crowds

The third anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Martin of Bethesda Baptist Church
was observed October 26 to 80 with
special programs.
The first nights program was
sponsored by the official board as
sisted by Elder Graham and Elder
Mcconnell of the Church of God
in Christ. Appearing on that pro-
gram in addition to Elders Graham
and Mcconnell were W. H. Martin,
chairman of Bethesda deacon board;
Mrs. P. Neal, chairman of the
Bethesda deaconess board; Mrs.
Sarah Benson, church clerk, and
Mrs. Emma Gates.
On Friday, October 27, at 8 p. M,
the Sunday school, B. T. u, Red
Circle Girls, Royal Ambassadors,
Usher board assisted by Rev. H. c.
Boyd and the Senior Choir of St.
Peters A. M. E. Church were in
charge. Appearing on the program
were Rev. Boyd, Barbara Merrill,
Minerva Johnigan, Mabel Bledsoe,
James Gresham, Jr., Mrs. Thelma
Johnson and st. Peters Choir.
Sunday, October 20, at II a. M,
the Twin City Golf Association was
guest at the morning service. The
church deed was presented to the
trustee board. Rev. A. F. Martin
preached his anniversary sermon
Cecil E. Newman extended ami.
versary greetings from the bust.
ness and professional community
Fred C. Jones presented Rev
Martin a check from the Golfers
Association.
The Bethesda senior missionaries
Dorcas Missionary Society, anc
choirs assisted by Rev. H. W
Bolts and Zion Choir assumed re,
sponsibilty for the Sunday after
noon services. Participating were
Zion Baptist Senior Choir, Junior
Choir, Bethesda Choir, Rev. Bolts
Mrs. Lucille Ray, Mrs. Jessie Jack
son, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. M
Washington, Mrs. Estella Roby, S
P. MCGEE, Rev. ]. J. Clayburn anC
Mrs. Fern Helm.
A reception was held Monday
at 8 p. m. On the program wer
the Minnesota Baptist States AS
ISOLATION, Women's State Conven
ton, Rev H. w. Bolts, Mrs. N
T. Burrell, Mrs. bessie Gresham an
Miss Earline Williams.
The anniversary committee j
composed of Mrs. Estella Sims, Mr.
Hazel Merrill, Mrs. Emma Lo
Hall, Mrs. Sarah Benson, Mr.
Maude Watkins, Mrs. bessie Ores
ham, with Mrs. Fern Helm as gel
oral chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
DIR. Mary J. Shaw
DYWYK Speaker

DR.. Mary ]. Shaw, teacher of
philosophy, sociology and science at
the University of Minnesota, spoke
at a meeting of the DYWYK club,
held Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs.
Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central
Ave-, St. Paul.
DR.. Shaw spoke as a representa-
tive of the Women for Roosevelt
Club. A discussion period followed
her address.
Correction: Mrs. U. G. Coram
was hostess at the Adelphai Club
meeting last week and not Mrs
Louis Moore as was stated last
week in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Louisa Johnson, who has
been a house guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Smith, 1905 Fifth Ave.
&c., left Tuesday, Oct. 81, for her
home at Lawrence, Kans. She was
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. w.
D. Brown.
Byron Vernon Young, a second
class seaman from Great Lakes, ILL.,,
was a recent visitor to the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
French Labor, Back on Job
In Paris, Drafts Sweeping
Post War Program

Washington, d. C.-For the first
time in more than four years, the
French organized labor movement,
known as the Confederation General
Travail, is back on the job in Paris,
according to cabled dispatches reach
ing this country.
Moving on on the heels of the vic
torious allied armies and French lib
GRAFTON troops, the labor leaders of
France, many of whom had fought a
long and bitter underground battle
against their Nazi oppressors, have
come back to the building on the Rue
Lafayette from which they were BAN
ned by the Petain government in 1910
However, there-are still a number
of prominent French labor leaders
missing and their fate is uncertain
Among these is Leon Jouhaux, vet
eran head of the CGT, who is re-
ported to be prisoner of the Nazis
American reporters, visiting al
CGT headquarters, obtained an inter
view with Louis Saillant, secretary
of the organization, who worked ir
the underground all during the occu.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
Roosevelt Extols Labor,
Hits COP Record In Talk

pie. They stopped initiation. They kept
prices on a stable level Through the
rehabilitation period, policies will
be carried out with the same objec-
tive in mind-to serve the needs of
the great masses of the people.
This is not the time in which men
can be forgotten as they were in the
Republican catastrophe which we in
herited. The returning soldiers, the
workers by their machines, the farm
ers in the field, the miners, the men
and women in offices and shops, do
not intend to be forgotten.
They know they are not surplus.
Because they know that they are
America.
We must set targets and objectives
for the future which will seem i'm
possible to those who live in and are
weighted down by the dead past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
Meany Opens AFL's Final
Attack On Wage-Freeze
WLB AND FDR Expected To Bow To Demands For
Break In Wage Formula

Washington, D. C.-Launching the
final phase Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor's fight to break the
wage freeze, AFL Secretary -Treasur-
er George Meany told the War Labor
Board action is overdue to remedy
injustice to the nations workers and
to safeguard America from a post
war depression.
At the conclusion of the Boards
public hearings it will submit re-
port to President Roosevelt making
recommendations with regard to the
future of the Little Steel formula.
Indications are that the Board will
urge relaxation Of the formula and
that the President will authorize such
action within the next few weeks, but
as yet there is no indication of the
form or extent of the relief expected
: Mr.. Meany, in opening the AFL
case against the wage-freeZe, charged
that it not only has reduced the real
income of the nations wage earners
but that it is unjust to the millions
of workers now serving in the armed
forces, "who have every reason to
expect their government to honor its
promise that it would maintain their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
FREY DEMANDS
GOVERNMENT ACT

Washington, D. C.-John P. Frey.
President of the AFL Metal Trades
Department, demanded before the
War Labor Board that the govern
ment "honor" a 1912 wage contract
which pledged wage increases to
hundreds of thousands of shipyard
workers if the cost of living went up.
Making a personal statement" at
hearing he said:
eve are not here pleading with
your board We are here to tell your
board some things, the telling of
which is perhaps long overdue" !"
Mr.. Frey said that the AFL unions
had an agreement which tied wage
rates to living costs but that in 1912
at the request of President Roosevelt
they accepted less than the agreement
provided. That agreement provided
for a 1943 wage review to adjust pay
scales in accordance with changes in
living costs, the union leader added,
and it had not been carried out al
though the government was party
to it.
at is an open question" Mr.. Frey
asserted, eff the government fails to
carry out the provisions of an agree
ment it has negotiated with labor,
whether labor is any longer bound by
other provisions of such an agree
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06

living standards" in their absence.
"The long delay that has ensued
since the filing of this petition by the
American Federation of Labor MEM
bers of the Board merely compounds
these injustices that the nations
workers and fighters have suffered"
Mr.. Meany added.
Mr.. Meany laid special emphasis on
the disastrous effects of the wage
freeze on postwar economic condi-
tions. Full production and employ
ment after the war ends, he insisted,
depends entirely on the maintenance
Of the purchasing power of the ma
tion's consumers, which is impossible
with inadequate wages.
eve can not afford to wait until we
are suddenly thrown into the post
war period to decide what to do about
wages. Unless we act before victory
has been achieved, the question of
wages in the vital reconversion period
will be left to be decided by the eco
nomic forces involved. Strikes, strift
and economic chaos will result. We
feel that labor has a right to expect
this board to give favorable action
now upon it's request"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
PLAN FOR WORLD
LABOR COOPERATION

Washington, d. C. - In special
message to be broadcast throughout
Latin America on Labor Day by the
Office of Inter- American Affairs, AFL
President William Green called for
hemisphere labor cooperation to es-
tablish lasting peace and Danish pov-
erty when the war ends.
Outlining the Federation's views,
Mr. Green said:
Through our own efforts and
through the operations of the Inter
national Labor Organization, of which
the labor organizations of Latin
America form a leading part, we in
tend to promote these worldwide OBJ
jectives:
81 Opportunity of useful and
steady employment to all persons who
want work at fair wages and under
decent conditions.
"2- Establishment of humane
working standards to prevent exploi-
tation of workers, to maintain pur-
chasing power and to abolish eco
nomic peonage.
"3-Careful provision for child well
fare.
"4-Raising standards of living to
provide adequate nutrition, clothing,
housing, medical care and education.
establishment of social secur-
ity by providing insurance benefits to
all workers whose employment is in
terrupted by sickness, injury, old age
or lack of employment opportunities.
"These are the basic essentials of
the program American labor will fol-
low in the postwar years. To assure
its success we invite the clase CO.
operation of the trade unions of Latin
America. BY working side by side for
mutually advantageous objectives we
can truly learn to be good neighbors."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
Labor League For Human
Rights Serves Through
National War Fund

Relief supplies of every description,
from cigarettes to surgical instru-
ments, are covered in the AFL'c 1914
war relief program for the workers
of the hard pressed United Nations,
according to Abraham Bluestein, exc
cutive director of the Labor League
for Human Rights, official relief arm
of the AFL.
Labor's own war relief program,
jointly sponsored by AFL and CIO
through the war relief societies of the
National War Fund, includes such
projects as feeding famine victims in
India, establishing vocational schools,
child welfare centers and workers
rest houses in China, supplying medi-
cal equipment for the workers of
Palestine, both Jewish and Arab, and
maintaining merchant seamen's homes
in Britain for sailors of all the United
Nations. Bulk shipments of warm
clothing for the women of Russia were
an item in this past winters program,
and additional shipments are planned
during the balance of 1914.
These projects, through which aid
goes to the workers of the United Ma
tions, have been in existence for more
than two years. A typical project,
welfare center in one of the smaller
industrial cities of China, served more
than 10000 workers in its first three
months of existence, and the balance
of labor's relief program has proved
to be an equally important contribu-
ton to the health and morale of our
allies, Mr.. Bluestein said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-06
Excerpts From Presidents Speech
WNU Service)

Washington, D. C,--Excerpts from
President Roosevelt's address before
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters dinner here follow:
We all know certain people will
make it practice to depreciate the ac-
complishments of labor-who even at
tack labor as unpatriotic.
They keep this up usually for three
years and six months. But then, for
some strange reason, they change their
tune-every four years-just before
election day.
When votes are at stake they sud
denly discover that they really love
labor, and are eager to protect it
from it's old friends.
| got quite laugh, for example
and / am sure that you did-when l
read this plank in the Republican plat
form adopted at their national con-
vention in Chicago last July:
"Tne Republican party accepts the
purposes of the National Labor Re-
lations Act, the Wage and Hour Act,
the Social Security Act, and all other
Federal statutes resigned to promote
and protect the welfare of American
working men and women, and we
promise fair and just administra-
tion of these laws"
Many of the Republican leaders and
Congressman and candidates, who
shouted enthusiastic approval of that
plant in that convention hall, would
not even recognize these progressive
laws if they met them in broad day
light.
Indeed, they have personally spent
years of effort and energy-and much
money-in fighting every one of those
laws in the Congress, in the press ano
in the courts, ever since this Admins
tration began to advocate them anc
enact them into legislation.
That is fair example of their in.
sincerity and their inconsistency.
The whole purpose of Republican
oratory these days seems to be tt
switch labels. The object is to per-
suade the American people that the
Democratic party was responsible fol
the 1929 crash and depression, and the
Republican party was responsible fol
all social progress under the New
Deal.
Imitation may be the sincerest form
of flattery-but / am afraid that il
this case it is the most obvious com
mon or garden variety of fraud.
/ know that there are those labor
baiters among the opposition who, in
stead of calling attention to tn,
achievements of labor in this war, pre-
fer the occasional strikes which hav,
strikes which have been con
demned by every responsible nationa
labor leader-every national leader ex
cept one. And that one labor leader
| incidentally, is certainly not among
my supporters.
! Labor baiters forget that, at oul