davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Junior just said his first world"

mother, Mrs. Anna B. Wallace, is
also the house guest of the Will
liams.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Henderson, 1929
Bryant Ave. N, gave a surprise
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Sinilla Walker of Taylor, Ark, the
mother of Mrs. Henderson. The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Messrs. and Mines. Jerome
Wade, S. Sartin, William Crump,
Edw. w. Johnson, LaVerna Wade,
N tn an Bonner and Herbert
Howell and Mines. M. E. Bell, Anna
Bonner, Lewis Seaton, E. G. Harris
and Miss Marie Manuel. Mrs.
Walker is an active member of the
St. Paul Baptist church of Taylor,
Ark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

ST PAUL
Will spend Holidays in South:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson and
Mrs. Mary Braugher, will leave the
city, Wednesday, December IL, by
motor, to spend the Holidays in
Clarksdale, Miss. They will also
visit in st. Louis and Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Braugher, mother Of
Mrs. Jackson, plans to make her
visit indefinite. She is deaconess
of Pilgrim Baptist church and
very active in the Home Depart
ment and Home Missions. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson intend to spend a
month in the South.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
"Pudd" White, 573 Carroll Avenue,
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born Sunday, November 25, at
st. Joseph's hospital.
Discharged: T-Sgt. William
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Jones, Ola Fuller Avenue, is now
in the city, having been awarded an
honorable discharge from the U. S.
Army. William Jones was sta
toned overseas, in Naples, Italy,
and had to his credit, three years
of service.
Rev. B. N. Moore, of st. James
A. M. E. church, will leave soon
to attend the meeting of the Board
of Religious Education of A. M. E.
church, Fourth District, which will
meet in Chicago, Illinois, Deem
Der z and 8, at Coppin Chapel. Plans
are to be discussed for a larger
conclave to be held in Chicago, next
August.
Return home: Mrs. Theresa Her
ring and Mrs. Ceola Webb, both Of
st. Paul, returned home, November
20, after a ten days visit in Chi
cago, including Thanksgiving, a.
the guest of Mrs. Herring's brother
Floyd Banks. While there they at
tended the show, Gamma Lucasta,
starring Hilda Simms.
NOn-Pareil met with Mrs. Clar
ence Anderson, TOT Iglehart Ave
nue., Saturday, December 1. A yer,
delicious supper was served. Prize
were won by Mines. Claiborne Hill
Raymond Brown and Frank Gam
Dol. Beautiful guest prizes wer
given to Mines. William Small
! Thomas Hargraves, Emile Hill
Harry Childs, Joseph Stubs an
Misses Harriet and Junauld Brown
Bridge was played throughout tn
evening. Mrs. Raymond Brow
will be hostess to the club, Satur
day, January 5, at her home, "a
: st. Anthony Avenue.
Mrs. P. H. Henderson, $40 81
Anthony Ave-, who recently un
derwent an operation at st. 10
seph's hospital, is now at her HON
convalescing. While in the hospital
Mrs. Henderson received man
cards of cheer from her friends.
Mayo Clinic: Mrs. Sadie Eli
Harrison, 800 st. Anthony Ave
has been confined to Mayo clini
at Rochester, Mimi, for a two
weeks check-up and treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

House Warming: The Mes
danes Ruth Bell, Betty Strawder
and Charlotte Davis entertained in
the Sumner Field Social room at a
"house warming" in honor of Sgt.
and Mrs. John Harper, who are now
living in the new apartment at
1O4S No. Bryant. Guests were:
The Mesdames Dorothy Whitaker,
Margaret Campbell, Mildred Lacey
and Leila Taylor and Mr.. Ward
Bell. Mrs. Margaret Combs sent
a gift, but was unable to attend.
The evening was spent playing
games and the honored couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Miscellaneous Shower: The Mes
danes Benjamin Harvey, and Ida
Taylor entertained at a miscellane-
GUS shower, Thursday, November
20, in honor of Mrs. Katherine
Harper, 1O48 Bryant Ave. No.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller, the Mesdames Beulah
Green, Myrtle Banks, Hattie
Brooks, Ethel Landers, Pearl Wood
ard, Louise Quarterman, Gertrude
Smith, Lucille Jordan, Betty Jack
son, and the Messrs. John Cren-
shaw, Earl Miller and Cozell Breed
love.
Mrs. Dennis Anderson of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
2107 Fifth Avenue So, for the past
seven months, left for her home
Sunday, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Quarterman,
1901 North Bryant Ave-, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, enter
tanned Mr.. Charles Toney of Daven-
port, Iowa, at the Elks Rest Sunday
evening, Dec. 2.
Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. Russell
Underwood, 1920 Fourth Ave. &c.,
entertained at a bridge luncheon
Saturday, December l. Mrs. I'm
derwood's home was attractive with
Christmas decorations. Guests
were the Mesdames o. B. Williams,
H. G. Johnson, Hiram Gibbs, w.
Baxter Walker, w. H. Ridley, Pal
mer Jackson, Martin Brown, o. L.
Alexander, Earle Kyle, James
Green, Frank Terry, C. W. Glenn,
Jessie Shepard, Matthew Evans,
Hammond Turner, Maurice Daniels,
Owen Howell, ]. Walton Crump,
Burie Carmichael, Jr., Charles
Noble, Harry S. Brown, w. D.
Brown, George Nixon, M. K. Nc
Knight, S. H. Johnson, Carrie Neal,
David Frances, Spencer Shivers,
W. II. Walker and ]. D. Whitehall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Grab-bag party: The st. James
A. M. E. Service Guild met Thurs
day, November 20, at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, 971 Iglehart
Avenue. After the meeting a grab
bag party was held, and guests
were invited for the affair.
Charles Jacob Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Hazel AL
len, 94815 st. Anthony Avenue,
Wednesday, December s. The meet
ing was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Coleman,
who arrived in the city Sunday, No
vsmber 10, were entertained at
breakfast at the home of Mr.. Cole
mans mother, Mrs. Jessie Coleman;
sister, Mrs. Devonia Montgomery,
662 Rondo Avenue, and his daugh-
ter, Mildred. They were also guests
at the Thanksgiving dinner reunion
of the family, given at the above
address.
Discharged: Cpl. Willie D. Har-
ris, brother of Edward "Gene" Har-
ris, manager of the Elks Rest, re-
Gently received his discharge from
the armed services after three years
duty. Cpl. Harris was stationed at
Truax Field, Madison, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

First prize was won by Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, second by Mrs. Harry
S. Brown, and third by Mrs. Mat
thew Evans. Guest gifts were given
Mrs. ]. G. Whitehall of Fremont,
Neb., Mrs. David Frances, Mrs.
w. H. Walker and Mrs. Spencer
Shivers.
Sgt. Rudolph Young, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Young, GOT Olson
Hgwy., received an honorable dis
charge from the army at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, Tuesday, December
4. Sgt. Young spent three years
ten months in the army, twenty
two of which was spent overseas.
He wears two battle ribbons.
The Paramount Whist Club met
Friday, December 7, at two o'clock
with Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Third Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1915 Clinton Ave; So, are recuper-
ating after a recent illness.
The Blue Monday Club met at
the home of Mrs. Genevieve Coop
er, HOB Lyndale Ave. No., Mon
day, Dec. 3. Whist and bridge were
the entertainment for the after
noon. Mrs. Cooper served a lovely
dinner.
The Friendly Sixteen Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cobb, 534 Girard Ave. No, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Whitehall, of
Fremont, Neb., who have been
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
37O8 Fourth Ave &c., left for their
home Thursday. While in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehall received
many gifts, and many courtesies
were shown them.
Cocktail Party: Mrs. Corrine
Bum, 949 Aldrich Ave. No., enter
tanned at a cocktail party Saturday,
December l, in honor of Sgt. Mary
Banks of Des Moines, Iowa. Guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
James Jacoway, Julius Andrews.
and Vincent Westberry; Mesdames
Lillian Jackson and Cecilia Patter-
son; Sgt. Lawrence Brown and Mr.,
Joe Patterson. Sunday, December
2, Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bry-
Gospel Choir Entertained: B. L.
Greer, director of the Gospel Choir
of Wayman A. M. E. church was
host to the choir members and other
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Cobb, 534 Girard Ave. NJ,
Sunday, Dec. 2, at a buffet supper.
Among the guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Edward Withers, Earl Bur-
naugh, Reace Martin, Edward
Hayes, Thomas Langums, Wenzel
Miller, Thomas Alternately; Rev.
and Mrs. Henderson Reddick;
Mines. Naomi Whitaker, Mary M.
Spriggs, Lula Simmons, Walter
Majors, Corrie E. Brown, Esther
Jordan. Mr.. Greer expressed his
thanks for the choir's years of loyal
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Prdgmdteid Sorors
Forge Ahead With
Forum. New Pl0ns

Strictly business was the phrase
for the Pragmateia Sorority at its
meeting, November 80, at Halle
Q. Brown Community House.
On January 10, the sorority will
hold a forum at the House, with
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams as
speaker.
A committee was appointed to
draw up plans for an all-day con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Social and Personal
. ST. Paul Q

Discharged: T-Cp. James P. Hughes arrived home
Friday November 3d. with discharge from the u Army
after serving three years. part of which spent over
in the aBurmaC Theater James Hughes is
at home with his father James T. Hughes TIC Carroll
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
The Plight Of the City

IN THE vast and intricate mosaic of
postwar economy despite all our
high pressure planning there is still
one important piece missing, that is
the problem of what will happen to
local government and the property
taxpayer.
Local governments as employers
and consumers must meet new pay
and price levels. Higher standards of
living demand higher standards of
public service.
Even now for instance in this city
we have urgent need for new schools,
new parks, new sewers and much
new housing. Full employment and
high wage levels IN all industrial CEN
ters such as Detroit mean increased
new population with aggravation of
already critically short facilities.
THE present economic planning in.
tends apparently to foist all Of
this load on the individual property
taxpayer,
Detroit City Controller Charles
Oakman in a shrewdly reasoned
analysis Of the problem has proposed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

a plan for redistribution of present
taxes within the present tax frame
work which would relieve property
taxes and at the same time make
local units self sufficient.
He suggests federal legislation by
which the government would return
to the states percentage of the fed
eral income tax in ratio to the total
income tax payments from each state.
The states, in turn, would appor
tion this rebate to incorporated cities
within their borders proportionate to
the income tax payments from the
cities
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

CEN. DWIGHT D. EISEN-
" HOVER has submitted TO the
war department his second monthly
report as American military gov
ernor in Germany.
Although it was not designed
especially to do so, the document
makes most important contribution
regarding the so-called Patton in
cident" in Bavaria.
Gen. Patton was summarily de
tached from his Third Army com
mand on the alleged grounds that he
had not been jealous enough IN eYict.
ing Nazis from the government and
from trades and industries.
Gen. Patton himself denied the
accusation, but his defense was
hardly heard in the clamor of hostile
communistic propaganda
Gen. Eisenhower's formal report
now shows that there was no
foundation for the charge.
THE supreme commander of our
L army of occupation in Germany
has reported:
THAT "de ,nazification is viz
tually completed in the American
zone.
2-That virtually all Nazis have
been removed from public positions
and Nazis are now being expelled
from private business and the pro
fessions.
3-That 5000 Nazis had been
ousted from banks by the end of
August and as many as $4,000 would
finally be discharged from financial
institutions.
That total of $500 active
Nazis had been arrested-t8, 800 of
them being taken into custody In
August.
5-That in spite of the desperate
need for health officers, 133 Nazis
had been dropped in this one cate
CORY.
TT IS obvious from this that there
L has never been any lag in the ode
nazification" process: and, since
Bavaria comprises large section of
the American zone, it is equally obvi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
opment and prosperity. he dismissed. and
the enormous burden of public debt he
COOIidge.
u Saw alae Russians Take
dbVes. Bulgaria
By CHARLES LANIUS

Communist activity came hiding to take over the
ministry of interior and turn Bulgaria into LAND OF
TERROR.
The afternoon after the coup detat | heard Yugoff
tell brigade Of young parsans, from window in the
ministry, that they represented the NEW LAW in
Bulgaria
The partisans, mostly teen-aged boys and girls,
armed Wih tommy guns and automatic pistols.
Bandoleers of cartridges hung from their shoulders
grenades sagged from their Oaists. Yugo told them
they hunters instead of the hunted. Their
mission to ferret out and destroy their enemies.
IN EVERY city and village in Bulgaria Communists
TOOK OVER THE CIVIL ADMINISTRATION Ordi-
nary crimnas-mmderers and thieves-were released
from prison and put into Yugoff's police
Often they'd arrest people for no better reason than
that they well dressed.
Old grudges settled uOith bullets Bulgarian
say that in nearly eUery municipality the chief of po-
lice, the mayor end the tax collector, and sometimes
their assistants, shot pr beaten to death.
More than hundred former ministers, deputies and
members at the late kings official household were sem
fenced to death at trial the peoples courts PACKED
WITH COMMUNIST PROSECUTORS, JUDGES AND
JURORS
The condemned including Prince Kyril brother of
the king stripped machine gunned and tossed into
bomb craters.
According to official Bulgarian reports the peoples
sentenced 2447 persons death and 3064 jail.
Some guilty OF aiding the Germans but many others
did not deserve punishment.
EX-Primc Minister Bagrianoff who tried to make
armisce with the Allies and told the Germans Bulgaria
getting out Of the of them.
MANY DIED ONLY BECAUSE THEY MIGHT RISE
As OPPOSITION LEADERS AND MENACE THE NEW
r ftf4efIAff33
Before long strong reaction began TO set in against
the Soyiets and the stoogc government
Bugarians had expected a liberal democratic rule by
the people Instead they got Communist dictatorship
MORE AUTOCRATIC than previous Nazi-controled gov
crnmcnts.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

ON Aug. rs, Secretary Of state James f. Byrncs IN
formed Bulgaria that the L. s. gorcrncuzd did not con"
Sider the present Bulgarian gorernDtcat "odcqaotcy
representative Of the important elements Of democratic
opinion and cas not satisfied that tie Schdcd elections
1comd permit the people to rote "ttcc from force and
intimidation
Two days later British Forcig0 Secretary E1Cst
BERN, in the House Of Commons, referring 10 Bulgaria.,
RmHaia and Hungary, sad, THE impression gct
from recent Developments is that kad Of tooitaaa
i$H4 IS being substituted for another
What IS back Of these recent developments? And
achdt IS the interpretation of democracy IN the Balkans At
present! IN order to understand the Of the British
and American governments, IS important to klow the
facts to kno7r Whot has gone the past year Udcr
an diplOSt complete neuS backom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
PARTI I

MATCHED the Red -army-rel- into tt4rSt1ttrrri
Sofia, Bulgaria, at 10 in the afternoon of Sept l6
1914 l stayed in Bulgaria eight months what
happens a country the Russians take over.
l had arrived from Turkey Sept. Z. Bulgarian
consular officials in stanbu wanted American newspaper
in the country ahead of the Russians A met
at the frontier and with two pstopackng secret police
l bounced off over the dirt highway for Sofia.
The next morning saw the prime minister, Con-
stann Muravieff long time liberal His governmental
coalition of all democratic partieshad been formed the
week before
He impressed me as an honest straght-taking dem
He told how desperately he trying to con-
clude armistce with the Allies.
BUT THE NEXT DAY A COMMUNISTDOMT
MATED COALITION SEIZED THE GOVERNMENT
AND HE WAS THROWN INTO JAIL.
first Russians crossed the frontier Sept.
Dog-tired and filthy from battle thode their beaten-up
vehicles like conquerors, impassive wooden Indians
This was battle outfit and looked it. Pinkfaced
youngsters, weatherbeaten old-tmers with dropping
mustaches, barrechested giants and runty anemcs all
FIERCE, RELENTLESS WARRIORS
A shining American Packard led the mudcoUered,
nondescript column. Jeeps and American trucks made
up half the uehicies.
TORIES of rape and ootng had preceded the Russians
- from the provinces. But cheering started when the
lead vehicles passed under Stains portrait hanging from
hastily thrown-up Red-bannered victory arch. Many
Bugars shouted their welcome.
That night Sofio's restaurants and cafes Were
filled Wih hungry Russians. Red d-capped military po-
lice patrolled the streets. Buxom Russian
plete With boots and tommy guns, appeared to take
traffic.
week later the Russians had completed the occupa-
tiOn The Red army started foraging operations. Peas
ants who only few hours before had been waving Red
flags, HOWLED WHEN SOVIET SOLDIERS DROVE
OFF PIGS HORSES AND CATTLE AND HELPED
THEMSELVES TO FODDER.
After few disastrous incidents the farmers leamcC
twas best to LET SOLDIERS TAKE WHAT THEY
LIKED.
1t became clear the Soviets would run Bulgaria
INFLEXIBLE TOTALITARIAN BASIS. They
ruled indirectly but effectively through the faherland
front "nonpartsan organization OF the type usually
favored by Moscow
The fatherland front organized by shrewd,
auburn haired Nine. Tzola Drakoychova fanatical Com
munst trained in Moscow and today Bugaras dictator.
With the Communists controlling the we-armed
mountain parsans and the Russian army penetrating the
country it comparatively easy for her to PUT CON-
MUNISTS IN KEY POSITIONS IN THE NEW GOVERN
MENT
THE time of the coup d'etat Communists comprised
"A NOT MORE THAN 5 PER CENT of the total popu
ation of roughly 100000 The bulk OF the people are
Slav peasants pro-Russian by tradition but definitely
NOT PROCOMMUNIST.
Nearly every peasant owns his farm. He is his
master Citizens of Sofia, an overgrown country
town, and grandsons of peasants When
makes money he invests it in real property. BIG FOR
TUNES ARE PRACTICALLY NONEXlSTENT
When the Communists seized power Anton Yugoff.
smoothtakng factory worker under death sentence for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
AN EXCERPT FROM WINSTON CHURCHILL'S
ADDRESS TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
AUG, 16 1o45

Al present there millions of humble homes in
Europe where fear is the main preoccupaton of family
life. family might be gathered around the fresde in
the evening enjoying the fruits of their toll. when
suddenly there IS knock at the door and heavily
armed policemen appear. 1t may be that the father or
son is called out taken away into the dark and one
knows whether he will come back or what is
his fate.
Freedom from fear has been interpreted as if it
meant freedom from fear of invasion That is the
fear of ordinary families in Europe tonight. Their fear
is OF the policeman at the door 1t is fear for the life
and liberty of the individual, fer the Fundamental
rights of men now menaced and precarious so many
lands where people trembe.
Democracy is on trial it never was before, and
must uphold it with all hearts and all our vgi-
lance, and with unring and ineXhausble strength
In foreign policy let strike continuous note of
freedom and fair play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
MIR. oAKMAN's plan merits oh

MR.. OAKMAN'S S plan merits OBJ
NA jective appraisal by all those
who have been concerned about the
increasing encroachment of the fed
eral government in local affairs.
Certainly, if this or some similar
plan is not adopted, the future will
again find federal government
bailing out local units and we will
have a virtual Washington receiver
ship for strictly local affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

stand IN the reviewing coop
with O'DWNcr and Guldstein
and Wagner and LaGuardia for
a parade Of Croatians or Bes-
>arabiau> or LatNians because
they are minorities and he IL
afraid IL he don't show up and
waste "A days time from his job
YOU are going 10 spread stink
hat he il anti-Bessarahian
whereas my policy IL American
for Americans and Bessarabis
means nothing To me.
~" AN hoping for the day
when II viii be- possible for
native american 10 get elected
mayor in New York because
thi, year the poor oppressed
foreign horn minoriiies they
have got two candidates in
O'DWNer and Go dst in and
Wagner in the senate and
everybody In the campaign
frankly says LaGuardia il an
ideal man of the people for New
York because he speaks II dif-
fcrent languages. not counting
the obscene, but YOU don't have
Ia speak any foreign languages
To talk American.
"My slogan j. going 10 be
equal rights for anti-C Commu-
nistS, too, and Of course that
makes me a Fascist but ] hap
pen 10 know that there are
several million Hoo>iers and
JaShawkers and Buckeyes IN
New York and native Ameri-
cans from Texas, Minnesota.
Nebraska. California and the
DakotaS and all over and vet III
We should get up "A parade why
the Political Action Committee
would holler for the mayor not
-tu give us permit because We
are I'M American and the col
ored people in our parade would
be called Fascist stoogcs and
Uncle Toms and AUNT Jemima,
Just because they believe in the
United states and good man
ncrS and equal rights for white
people, too.
And Dewey would hide I'm a
hat closet 10 nobody would sus-
pcci him of friendship with us
and O'DWAer and Goldstein and
Wagner and The Belly would
call on the foreign-born To re-
main calm and show their won
dcriul Americanism by not
throwing rocks and rOtten-eggs
az t.P low down American
natives.
$50 now get the hell out ~
here and don't forget anything
have said because il will make
me "A great guy with the native
born anti-C Communist majority
including colored, and next elec-
ton they viii probably elect me
president.
Eddie" Senator Spelvin
called 10 Mr.. Which "for good
ness sake lets open the win
dows and give the place some
clean air."
Copyright is4s. By KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Paul
NgALLON
Behind
The News

WASIIINGroN. oct. p The
" strike situation has looked
WORSE from the INSIDE than the
way you have been seeing II in
diScouraging headline after
headline over accounts of vital
men being pulled out here and
there with great bitterness,
mystery and sometimes violence.
The Truman administration
has been working behind its
doors the past week trying 10
Ect wage policy upon which
TO base solutions, but has found
1t hard To do
Labor Secretary Schwellen-
bach thought we had one in the.
oil settlement, but after the
bricks started falling upon his
heat Tor that one, he crawled
out of the pile with an aching
head, aware. no doubt, he had
made a mistake
4 tTER all If YOU give the
A men a Is per cent increase
and then grant them the right
TO negotiate or arbItrate for an
other - per cent YOU have not
solved much.
Another strike for the re-
naming ID per cent could be
called at any tune
Furthermore such a tempori2-
ING surrender was generally
labeled unfair.
An employer could not win
anything, even the right to con-
tiRHe operations Under saeft
terms
Then some show was made
by Mr.. Truman of prolonging
thc -WtB after blanketlng it
into the labor department un-
deri Schwellenbach.
hts WAS what pUgIt1st
would recognize as hard pass
at the empty air, as far as
settling anything was con-
Cerncd.
WLB men had tremendous
power and prestige during the
war. but lost 1t when Mr..
Trum an gave top-Say TO
SChWcllenhach. 1t is now be-
yOnd redemption.
Both AFL and industry were
opposed TO it, and still are, be-
cause it has functioned largely
as ClO weapon.
Through it, the Murray-Hill-
man crowd had a nice thing
going. They would back up the
board when they liked It's de-
clSionS, and strike when they
did not Here again they could
not lose