davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

to view La Bergner in the We
hicle which she abruptly closed
for no apparent reason last
June.
Marques Of the cinema pail
aces glow with hold-over attrac-
tions and the Fox 1heater will
bring in Abbott and Costello
counting gags OF The
Naughty Nineties" era.
On the verge Of parting COM
pany for keeps, these comics
since have kissed and made up.
Whether they were induced TO
do so by the studio for b. o.
reasons, or merely because they
mutually agreed is not known.
Van Johnson fans have an
other week in which to view
their dream man bathed in
technicoior In Thrill Of a Ro-
nance" at the Michigan. From
all indications. the lucky 5000
girls who received a free photo
of "Whatta Man" Van on OPEN
ing day have been talking about
il TO friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Production Changed

There's only one noticeable
difference this time. The boys
have faced the fact that you
can't have a full evening of
gags. Therefore, they've in
jccted many expensive produc-
tien numbers into two acts and
- scenes of mirth.
In addition to crazy quilts
Olsen and Johnson. the cast in
Cludcs Frank Libuse, Patsy
Brewster, Mata and Hari. Willie
West and McGinty. Billy Young.
June Walker. Shannon Dean.
Catherine Johnson and any
other names you might mention.
The production is staged by
John Murray Anderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Staged by actress Elizabeth
Bergner and produced by hus-
band Paul Czinner. THE Over
tons is a neat bundle OF marital
merriment, wrapped in sophis-
tication and sprinkled with
amusing incidents.
1t will undoubtedly close after
performances this week since
the company is en- route to the
West Coast on tour after nine
successful months in New York.
Featured in the cast are Dor
othy Mackaill, Jack Whiting.
Margaret Hayes and Victor
Sutherland.
'Laffing Room Only" is pur-
ported to be funnier than either
"IIellzapoppin" or Sons o Fun.
As is customary with Olsen and
johnson productions, this musi-
cal has as much action offstage
aS on. AS many stooges as ac-
tors in the cast will cavort in
the aisleS, the orchestra pit and
box seats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

your eyes and Calvert changing
himself from DR.. Jekyll TO Mr..
Hyde.
The King Cole Trio, who you
have heard over the networks,
are the sing and swing attrac-
tions; while other acts are
Reynolds and Rudy, balancers,
and Shave Sherman, comedian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Abbott. Costello Next

ON Sept. II, Viennese actress
Elizabeth Bergner comes to the
CaSS for return engagement
OF The Two Mrs. CAROLS. "
Performances will be given for
one week only. This will give
disapnointed Detroiters a chance
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
'Over+ons' Begin Second Week;
Cass Books Olsen, johnson

TTNE legitimate stage is off to suspicious start as
indicated by the response "The Overtons sparkling
which begins second week tonight
Lafayette Theaer And just to make things happier
fooght the Cass Theater will be converted into
Labor evening when Broadways Eanest
comics Johnson, offer their third nsalment of life
in an insane asylum, "Laffng Room Only
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Pacific area, according to a dis
patch from the Philippines.
AS chief of a construction COM
mand. Col. Dean supervised con-
struction work in the Leyte-Samar
and the Luzon campaigns, the ci-
tation revealed. Col. Dean has been
serving as an officer in the engi-
neers since his graduation from
West Point in 1912.
Lit. Comdr. Raymond Berthrong,
U. S. N. of 1898 Legation street
NV, has been decorated with the
Silver Star for gallant service in
Pacific action, the Navy announced
today The citation said his out
standing aggressiveness, determina-
ton and skill led to his launching
a series of well-planned attacks on
enemy ships, despite high seas,
which made control of his ship eX-
tremely difficult. The attacks re-
suited in the sinking of enemy ship
ping totaling nearly 10000 tons.
Comdr. James Halle Mini, U. S.
N, 312 Brewster court, Silver Spring,
Md, recently was awarded the Sill
yer Star for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity while serving as
leader of large groups of carrier
based aircraft during action against
the japanese forces from November
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Six D. T.. Area Officers
Cited for Conspicuous
GaNantry Overseas

Marine 1t. Col. Marvin H Floom,
1900 Lincoln avenue, Falls Church,
Va, this week was presented with
the Legion of Merit and Gold Star
in lieu of a second Legion of Merit
for exceptionally meritorious direc-
ton of field artillery units in the
Pacific.
The award was presented at Ma
rine Corps headquarters by Gen. A.
A. Vandegrift, Marine Corps COM
mandant. Col Floom directed ar
tillery units in four Pacific cam
paigns. The success of Marine ar
tillery units on Two Jima was due
in a very great degree" to Col.
Floom's ability and initiative, the
citation stated.
Comdr. Jack F. Bowling, jr., U. S.
N of 1903 Nebraska avenue NV,
has been awarded the Legion of
Merit for exceptionally meritorious
services" as commander of an At
lantic Fleet antisubmarine task
group during offensive action against
an enemy submarine, the Navy re-
ported.
The decoration was presented by
Rear Admiral o. M. Read, COM
mander, destroyers, Atlantic Fleet
at special ceremonies aboard the
destroyer escort, U. S. S. Otter
Comdr. Bowling was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1927.
Col. Reginald L. Dean, 1902 Le-
cation street NV, recently re-
ceived the Legion of Merit for sig
nificant contributions to the sue
cess of operations in the Southwest
Evening star., 1945-06-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY JUNE Is, Ie45

II to IA, 1914, according to the Navy
Department.
"Comdr. Mini boldly directed the
strikes against hostile ships which
resulted in the destruction of three
large Japanese troop transports and
the damaging of several Others"
the citation read in part.
Capt. Richard b. Wright, 1920
Thirteenth street NV. was awarded
the Silver Star for successfully ex-
Treating his detail and himself
from a town recaptured by the Ger
mans last April II.
After hiding in the captured
town the other members of Capt.
Wright's party managed to get back
to their own forces. AS he started
to leave, Capt. Wright was stopped
Evening star., 1945-06-15

at the point of a gun by a German
soldier. While accompanying his
captor, Capt. Wright persuaded him
to be taken prisoner of the Allies,
and the two men~reached the Allied
lines safely. A graduate of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, he has two broth
ers in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
District Jewish Relief
Drive at Hallway Mark

The Washington United Jewish
Appeals drive for $500,000 to pro-
vide food, clothing and medicines
for 100000 Jews in Europe has
reached its halfway mark, Louis E.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
speigler, campaign director. said

today.
He said he hoped the full amount
would be reached by June 80. Three
members of the overseas staff of the
Joint Distribution Committee now
are en- route to posts in France and
Italy to help in the increased relief
work.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Daring Denim sunbock dress to get
you all set for q wonderful tan. Touch of
White on the pretty sooIIops at the top and
in the woven belt. Blue only. Sizes Y
TO l8 S7.95.
Bolder otlII--Iush ocetote jersey bothno
suit in fIoroI stripe comes under the sorono
influence Wrop around ruffe on the skirt,
Q mere drowstrine about the neck on the bra
top Various prints. Sizes 32 to 38. S6 AZ
Evening star., 1945-06-15

II Million Day. "osnn9n Bond Quote from now til. the end Of the t
Loan Drive Lets shoulders 0 m
Bonds! To fail foil Wi n service!
Evening star., 1945-05-27
F or Radio Listeners

FcW programs nave QOne q con.
sistent entertainment Job for service
men and women of this war than
WTOP-CBS's Vox Pop.
Six months before Pearl Harbor
Parks johnson decided to make the
war the exclusive theme of his pro-
gram. Ninety EIGHT per cent of the
Vox Pop shows since that time have
been devoted to the services; the
other 2 per cent to the home fronts
war effort.
VoX Pop is favorite program not
only with its listeners, but with its
participants. The men and women
in the camps, the hospitals, the fac
tories, know they can trust Parks
and Co-intervieWer Warren Hull to
put their stories across simply and
sincerely. The casuel, friendly atti-
tude of these men dissolves mike
fright" Their intelligent approach
to interviewing gets at the heart of
a mans story.
A vast amount of preparation goes
into this Monday night show. On
Wednesday the program vanguard
enters the city from which the next
broadcast Is to come to lay the
groundwork. The rest of the crew,
including johnson and Hall, follow
in a day or so. From the factory
workers or service personnel, they
select five or six with interesting
stories and outline the pattern the
interviews are to follow. There is no
script. but each interviewer knows
the general drift his 4-minute chat
will take. -Four minutes doen't allow
for idle conversation, and according
to Parks, is a harder spot to prepare
than much longer one.
The gifts with which interviewees
are rewarded are the result of much
diligent effort on the part OF Mrs.
Santa Claus" the charming Louise
johnson. Hers is a genius for dis
covering rare articles, such as elec-
trio monographs, portable radios,
movie cameras. I'VE always have a
time balancing the gifts so that each
man receives what he most wants,
yet doesn't get more in monetary
value than the other fellow" sighs
Warren. And we've never yet stayed
within the budget! And we prob
ably never will" adds Parks cheer
fully.
Biggest radio news of the week is
the return of Fred Allen, who will
spend the summer preparing the
format of new fall show-his first
Evening star., 1945-05-27

in almost two years. WBC-NBC
will have the comedy stars program,
Sundays at $50 pm.
WRC also announces the Dun
ninger Show, to start June 8. The
mental wizard" will be supported
by Songstress Anita Ellis and Mitch
ell Ayres' Orchestra.
WOL-Mutual will replace the
Thursday night Treasure Hour of
Song with another musical program,
Starlight Serenade, for the summer.
The new show will feature Bea Vain
and Nestor Mesta Chayres, Mexican
tenor. Chayres, who resembles Or
son Weles. was recently signed by
Billy Rose for his next Broadway
musical.
On WMAL-ABC, Duke Ellington
will continue his Saturday programs
throughout the summer and the net
work will begin a series of Charlie
Chan adventures on June 18.
Beginning June 20, WTOP-CBS
will present Leslie Charters The
Saint, with an as yet unannounced
film star in the title role.
Spot announcements: WMAL-
ABCs One Mays Family Is being
heard in Australia again. Before
the war, the dramatic series was a
great favorite down under. Now,
relaxation of Pacific shipping re-
strictions has made possible the
sending of program transcriptions to
the AuSsieS once more. . The first
woman correspondent to go overseas
for an individual radio station Is
Kathryn Cravens of VOL. Miss
Cravens will interview, from Europe,
world figures and local servicemen.
Via transcription she will begin
broadcasting twice weekly as soon
as possible Your Host Ray
mcnd" of WTOP-CBS' Inner Sane
tum is in the Army now and hence
forth will frighten only Japs. No
program successor has been named
For the third time this year
Milton Cross of WMAL-ABC has
been named radios outstanding an
nouncer. -. What's in that closet
of Fibber McGee's? NBC soundmen
report u batteries, toy horns, 4 tin
cans, 2 washboards, a lunch box, 2
log stumps, servants bell, frying
pan, 2 pie tins, 3 bowling pins, 3
pairs of shoes, a radio speaker
frame, an ice cream freezer, tin
ships. a peach basket-and a baby
rattle!
Evening star., 1945-05-27

WIKI. l:lo-MdFY vaughn monroe.
Margaret htBride, others discuss Food 1oo :"
VOL. 1:25-Ifs the Senators vs.. The De.
troit Tigers.
WRc, i:30-" Should the Trade Treaties Be
Renewed"
WT0p. 3:00-Artur Rubeinstein plays
Beethoven's Concerto No. d." His Fourth
SYmphony' completes the program.
WRc. 3:30-ln q tribute 10 the Air Trans.
port Command, piekups will be made from the
great air terminals Of the transport system.
WhAl, 4:30-Pat 0Bren adds an Irish
touch 10 the ranch.
WN, 4:3QVauehn Monroe emtees and
sings Pianist Alexander BralIowsky and Ger.
trude hesen complete the guest list.
W10P, 4:30-FIorenee George is Nelson
eddys guest.
WhAL. 5:00-Tenor Danny oNeiII visits.
WRc, 5:00-Soprano Dorothy haynor is solo.
ia. The othestra's numbers include Dukas
The Sorterers Apprentice.
W10P. 5:00-The summer Family Hour be.
gins, with Singers Eileen Farrell and Earl
Evening star., 1945-05-27

bdn0.
WhAl, 7:3O-Wearing specially made COW
boy suits. the Quiz Kids broadcast from Dallas
on their War Bond tour Senator Tom ConnalIy
is "pipsd in from San Francisco during the
show.
WRc. S:00-Ifs the last program Of the
season for Charlie and The gang, and StarIet
Martha 0DriaolI is on hand for the finale.
WhAl. S:30-0sear levent and Cubar
Soprano Carolina ssgrera visit Jerry Wayne
WT0P. 9:30-Jane Fromsn sings with
lanes Melton.
VOL. t0:00-Ead Wilson interviews Con
stance Bennett.
WRC. i0:30-jaek Carson and Frank Me
Hugh star in the comedy June hoon.'
W0P, t0:30-Kaie Smith introduces Irving
BerIin's latest tune. Heaven Watch the Philip
pines" and tells the story behind its com
position
W0P. tt:i5-Suprme Court Justice Douela!
speaks. sfressing unified support Of President
Truman.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:l5
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-National 5400, Won
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
VOL Metropolitan 0O12,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, am
ateurs of l945," 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Heiu WdS H0M A.
lington Cemetery.
with Bishop Ready Of
Columbus officiating.
W OIL, f0:45-
Nancy Dillon advises
the Washington wom-
an on personality
problems in this new
show.
" TOP, ti:30-
Starting its sixth year
on the air. Invitation
10 Learning presents
a discussion Of Wes.
termarek's History Of
Human Marriage"
Evening star., 1945-05-27

oouiye ueiGiHW Ny
Paul Whiteman's Or.
ehestra and Pianist
Earl Wilde.
| WRC, 7:00-larry
Adler joins Jack
| Benny on his last
| program before the
two depart on an
overseas tour.
| " TOP. 100
Comedy rules the pro-
gram, with Vera
Vague, George Price
and Jackie Kelk par,
titipating.
WRC. 7:30-The
music Of Phil haffiS
Evening star., 1945-05-27
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WT0P. 9:t5-hD. Stewart Godfrey dis.
eusses the work Of sending musical instruments
and sheet music 10 the men in the services.
WMAL. i0:30-A solemn memorial military
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Wrghison. Al Goodman's Orchestra and Jaok
Smith are also on hand.
WMAl. 6:00-A full hour Of the music Of
Evening star., 1945-05-27

land under a lease-lend talent ar
rangement with British movie in
terests. The reason: Her husband
Marine flyer, has been stationed
in England.
But her plans didn't work out.
While she was on her way to the
British Isles he was transferred to
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
COLONY

c0I INV 4935 Go. Ave. NV.
GE. $500. Mot. lP.M.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday - RODDY
MCDONALD in 'THUNDERHEAD -
At 40, 40 $40 I.40 q.4O
Evening star., 1945-05-27

KENNEDV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
eHs RA. $500. Mot. | Pm.
Heaithfullv Air Conditioned.
Today Through LMUT
DANT1NE, FAYE EMERSON in no
TEL BERLIN At l, $40. 5:15,
Evening star., 1945-05-27

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1945-05-27

pENN Pa. Ave. OF 7th Sc.
FIR. 5000. Mat | PM.
HeaIthfulIy Air Conditioned.
Today Through Wednesday-INGRI
BERGMAN, GARY COOPER in FOR
Z 40. & R.oQ and Q.1Q
Evening star., 1945-05-27

HnMF I23U { St. NE.
TR $685. Mot. PM.
Today and Tomorrow-BOB NIT
CHUM in NEVADA" At l.15,
$40. 6:lO, S::}5. JOAN DAVIS in
SHE GETS HER MAN" At 2:15.
.4l =: 10 Q.2S
Evening star., 1945-05-27

CENTkAL ME-. aaa as4lmaa,. p" ~, nv ! PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday-DICK
POWELL, ANNE SHIRLEY in MUIR
DER, MY SWEET" At l, 3:55. 6:55,
$50. JEAN PARKER in "ONE
BODY TOO MANY" At 2:4O, 5:35
Evening star., 1945-05-27

TAV0V 5000 18th ST.. NV.
co. 1858. Mot. lP.M.
Today and Tomorrow - FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW in THE TOWN
WENT WILD" AT /, 2:40, 4:20, 8.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

cHT.VERT 1874 Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 2345 Mat. I PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Wednesday-GARY
COOPER INGRID BERGMAN In
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" !"
At l. 3.3h R.o5 and Q.00
Evening star., 1945-05-27

EEc0 s2@4 Go. Ave-. Silver Spring.
SS Sh. 254o Mot. ! Pm.
Today and Tomorrow JAMES
LYDON in STRANGE ILLUSION &"
At 1:20, 4:45. sos. LANA TUR-
NER in KEEP YOUR POWDER
DRY - Ar oSO R-10 OAK
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Kaiser Rejects
Old JAW Pact

Preferential consideration in
rchiring' viii be given former
employees Of Graham-PaiGe Motors
Corp. by the new Kaiser-Frazer
Corp, V. r. Drum vice president
and general manager of both con,
Germs, announced today.
b. Drum also announced tormlna-
ton by Graham Paige of its labor
-eehtraet- With -Haeal- LAP -uAM-
Go. lie said Graham-Paige
would do no more manufacturing
CONTRACT WORK
Paige will contract
with kaiSer-FraZer for produc-
tion of the new Frazer auto
mobile. tractor and rotOtiller,"
Drum said.
KaiScr-Frazcr, newest entry
into The automobile manufacture
inc field, has no union contract,
Drum said
Drums statements came as
nearly 800 Graham-Paiee en-
ployeS continued TO picket the
closed Warren avenue plant The
strike started Tuesday with 179
members of Local 1i2 and was
Joined yesterday by 1T plant pro-
lection men of Local IA The
Stoppage prevented transfer Of
equipment from the plant 10 VIII
low Run.
The workers are demanding
guarantees of seniority rights for
Jobs at the kaiScr-Fra2cr Co.
Although Graham-Paige is no
longer in the manufacturing buSl-
ness. Drum cited alleged viola
tons Of the contract by the union
as reasons for It's termination.
CHARGES -Sf0HNTfoN -v
He said that work Stoppagcs
dating from last July 3 violated
paragraph 53 of the contract,
which promised that no member
Of the union would take part in
any strike. sltdown, stay-in. or
showdown, or any curtailment of
work or restriction of production "
Notice of the termination of the
contract was seHt 10 r
Thomas. president Of the JAW
CIO international. and Leo Gro
gan, president of Local 142.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
WJLB Presents
Tale of a Romeo

FRONT PAGE DRAMA. TO he
broadcast by Station WJHB at
II 80 a. m. tomorrow, will pre-
sent merry radio comedy about
a middle-aged Romeo whose
search for a perfect mate in
volved 9 -w1vrs-w1tfout di-
Vorcc
/ FRONT PAGE DRAMA, pre-
senting real life stories taken
, from the files of The American
Weekly magazine. is broadcast
each Saturday by Station WJLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Leopard dyed
LAPIN COAT
(S1eS eosO)
'lI6

Piss s00e I'D. IsI
Saddle shoulder three quarter
length h coat thar Will be
equally correct a. work or
On the campus. A Youthful
wager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Gay Little
DANCE FR0CK
1886

The one sketehed has rAyon
satin bodice, rayon ninon
skirt. Others in all net, net
and rayon Jersey oombina-
ton. Rayon Taffetas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-02
Executive Council Demands Hearing For AFL Plan
For World Peace

Green to support the efforts Of the
National Federation of the Blind to
provide new job opportunities for
sightless workers.
1t also instructed Mr.. Green to no.
tify local unions of cannery workers
on the Pacific Coast that warehouse
workers on their rosters must be turn
ed over to the International Brother
hood of Teamsters which has jurisdic-
ton over such workers.
Dealing with another jurisdictional
dispute, the Council clarified previ-
Gus settlement regarding repair work
on engineering machinery. The dis
pute involved the international AS
sociation of Machinists and the Oper-
ating Engineers.
Mr.. Green said prompt action would
be taken to carry out the councils
action on amendment of the MIRA.
An amendment, patterned after pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-02

Miami.-The AFL Executive Coun-
Gil called upon all local units OF the
federation to organize unemployment
and rehabilitation centers for return
ing war veterans. The councils dec
laration follows:
"America's primary postwar re-
sponsibility is to provide every op-
portunity for returning veterans to
make new start in life.
'eThis obligation cannot be left en-
tirely to government. The people OF
our country must help the govern
ment do this job right-and that in
cludes labor, industry, agriculture and
our educational system. Nor can the
problem be solved effectively at the
national level. It will require strong
progressive and cooperative commu-
nifty action.
"Mindful Of these facts and CON
scious of the mandate voted uIaani-
mously at the last American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention for full la
Dor participation in all programs
dealing with rehabilitation OF vete.
rams, the Executive Council directs:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-02
WNU Service r

Miami.-The American Federation
Of Labor demanded that the govern
ment accord labor full representation
at the conference of the United Ma
tions to be held at San Francisco
April 25 to set up machinery for last
ing peace.
The purpose of such representa-
ton, AFL President William Green
declared, would be to make known
labor's recommendations "for the es-
tablishment Of a secure peace and for
dealing with postwar problems"
He revealed that an AFL commit
tee would be appointed to attend the
conference as delegates from this
country or as "advisers" to the Amer
ican delegates.
The AFL Executive Council, mean
while, concluded it's mid-winter meet
ing here after taking the following
additional actions:
1t agreed to re-admit the United
Mine Workers into the Federation
when and if that union assumes the
obligations attached to affiliation.
PIT unanimously ratified Presi-
dent Green's rejection Of tricky
proposal for functional unity" made
by the CIO and his criticism of the
CIO for failure to accept the AFL's
offer to negotiate organic unity.
3-It called upon Congress to
amend the National Labor Relations
Act so that the workers themselves
and not the National Labor Relations
Board shall determine the unit to
represent them in collective bargain
ing.
At urged all central bodies Of the
federation to set up special commit
tees at once for the unemployment
and rehabilitation of returning wal
veterans.
Before adjourning until it's next
meeting in Washington in the spring
the Executive Council heard de-
tailed report from Joseph A. Padway
AFL counsel, on developments with
regard to proposals for state and fed
eral anti-labor legislation and on the
progress of litigation against existing
anti-labor statutes.
Mr.. Padway expressed confidence
that Supreme Court will outlaw mos
of the obnoxious measures alread!
adopted. Such action, he felt, woult
deter state legislatures in the future
from enacting further legislation O
this kind.
The Council authorized Presiden
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-02
AFL Urges Voice For Labor
At United Nations Meeting

vision now incorporated in the New
York state law, will be drafted and
introduced in Congress at once.
At present, Mr.. Green explained,
the NLRB exercises arbitrary author
ity to determine by itself what the
appropriate collective bargaining unit
in each representation case shall be.
In many cases, he charged, the boards
decisions have been contrary to the
wishes of the workers affected and
have aroused widespread ill-feeling
and occasional strikes. He cited the
strike of teamsters in st. Paul brew
cries as an example Of the resentment
of workers against attempts of the
board to force them into unions not of
their own choice.
Under the proposed amendment, the
workers would be given the opportu-
nifty to decide for themselves whether
they wished separate craft unit in a
plant or wished to be included in a
single industrial unit and the board
would have to comply with their de-
cision.