davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ICES sen s ases naneisi E.pefs ssfs:
SSeouNfASf sa@F EXPERT books started Kept
audited; tax reports, monthly Service state.
ments: prompt, reas. SH. 1854. IL
ACCOUNTANT and member of bar avail
e 81 57s ~ 'sRas s4
ACCOUNTING STUDENT desires full-time
work, ACCOUNTANTS ofice or as bookkeeper.
BANK AUDITOR, experienced. thoroughly
conyersant with all phases Of banking, in
cluding installation, promotion and devel-
opment Of personal loan and consumer
psrience; age 81; excellent ref. Box
cHASFFEnR. esilSi Fur white. wants lob In pri-
yats ts, family; II yrs exp; willing to
s5axs h1k 1sSs eooTed stas Wants Job DEN
Ms Nns G. KING 172ae Church st. NV,
ooLoRED MAN. experienced, wants Job
G5s orfncER sradu.ts M s7s1 ens
neer with Is years executive and sales
engineering experience. interested in sales
and ma,nnagemsnt ,n nslds and desires, either
setas ap Doa.vap IN
s,,nsT.s SsS rs
permanent job. 80 IIth st. NV. 81.
ExPERIENCED in fertilizer. agricultural
snd iseas stsht salary 9r
prefer Shenandoah VALLEY territory. BOX
oS1si offsiicss MAN. II years experience, q de-
stres permanent position with responsible
public to54s.. 54s.'' secretary; 500 WHY r.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

I{ssssess sssT isso
CIR SnRLs pi z isss rslSTed want Jobs as Mattresses
GIna nsh s0iJfa s}HB Tani 81 is s9p as hat checker
GIRLS, 2. colored, want evening work
StsfaniDE 9ef pE 1aebsior apt or any kind; best
GIRL, colored, desires morning or evening
wonk for employed persons; excellent ref
GIRL, colored, experienced, with permit.
TO operate elevator in bank or store. TR.
GRADUATE NURSE. available Sept. IS.
doctor,s ONCE or industrial clinic; knoowl-
fSsH 2f zRSf da4:a sGH lgss 5ouss ssaT woman
sires job as receptionist; knowledge typins
and some bookkeeping; available immedi-
LADY TYPIsT&win take typing home;
translations, Spanish, English. Box 144-s.
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED. edited If desired;
meticulous work. Telephone Glebe $3.50.
NURSE, coIored: desires s or 10 hour
NURSE AIDE would like position in doc
tors ofice or nursing the sick. Call Lu.
NURSE -GovERNEss wishes position with
Children z years and over: excellent ref.
REEecsEEIPTs1oSSgir REEcEIPTTs1oSSgisr. college background, can
type well; wants permanent connection.
TEACHER, experienced. French, Spanish.
German, seeks: Tutor, companion. gov
erness, secretary work: excellent references.
Travelled. Write Box IT'S, Star. g.
PARr-TIME WORK in dress shop, Sats.
and some ewes, sales or clerical: can make
very small investment. Box 1928. Star. 7s
SECY., experienced, fine education, inter-
ested radio, publishing and theater, work
Washington. New York or travel. OIL.
3062.
sTENO.. legal; 26 years of age; 5-day week.
Call MRS HERMAN. Gil. 1922. r.
WOMAN, middle-aged, good sewer. unsm-
numbered. wishes position asFladies' maid.
companion children or travelling. Box
WOMAN, young. desires position as COM
panion- secretary; free to travel: live in.
WOMAN in thirties. with fine record in
press and public relations work. desires
position in Washing ton by October 18th:
college education. good personality and
appearance, adept at handling variety of
duties, capable of carrying through on as
signments. excellent references: interested
in working with CongreSsmen, embassy or
established organiza ton: would make valu-
able assistant; congenial surroundings with
hap woMAS ssaAS RoT aeS sta and e11ooer
ence. care of l or 2 children from to
7 years of age; unencumbered: local ref
erences: S35 Fer week. Box 1901, Star. g.
I WILL Do PERSONAL LAUNDRY in my
home, no sheets or white shirts. AT. 745S.
WILL CARE for children nights wk.
for room. Box l7S-S. Star. g.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

sTENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
courses in shortAard, typins. bookkeeping,
comptometer. al secretarial subjects, civil
service courses Est. % years: accredited.
Inquire Ma 1888, BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
F St (opp Capitol Theater).
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, grades to 8,
complete curriculum, qualified experienced
start septembsr l7th; pu; 92es.
culture and hair styling; day classes start
September 10; eve. classes, September 20.
UPSHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1929 30th
st. ne; tel. WA. 1929; eyes,, uN. 1855.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions Operators needed. Day classes.
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL.
134c N. Y ave NE TITS
RADIO STUDENT desires instructions
from Al radio mechanic liberal pay.
Box 1885, Star
Evening star., 1945-09-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO, CALF, Sept.
18th. Can take s.. Temple 1889. H.
2 ARMY WIVES driving to Pensacola, Fla,
Call Hillside 0S5S. MRS. BARNES.
DRIVING 1941 Buck to Chicago, III, Sat-
urday morning; take l PASSENGER OIL.
NAVY CPo driving to Chicago wants
passengers to share expenses. May leave
Fri, Sat: or Tues. morning. Call after
9 pm, TR. $3.50.
DRIVING vicinity Memphis, Tenn. Friday.
September z: can take passengers.
Ia 9412
LADY AND SMALL DAUGHTER want ride
to St. Louis Sept. Q or 10. Call AT. 2oo2
MAN WANTS RIDE to Jacksonville, Fla.
or vicinity Sept. s. or 10; share expense,
help drive. Ii l640. Ss
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

EX. MAID, for gh.w, will live in. HELEN
WRIGHT, 1923 H st. NV.
GIRL, colored, wants daywork. Mon: Fri,
6Oc hr. carfare Write MABLE JACKSON,
Route i. BOX 81, Vienna. Va
GIRL, colored wants a job to stay in.
1875 Corcoran st. NV. Phone NO. 4o64.
GIRL, colored, wants perm. daywork. SIS
per day and car fare, Mon, Tues, Wed,
Fri. and Sat. FIR. 5217.
GIRLS. ., wants Jobs as maids or dish.
wa shers DU 0504
GIRL colored, wants work as waitress;
neat and exp: DI: o05o.
time Job. Call AT. $3.50.
LATNDRESS AND CLEANER, colored, IS
and carfare per day HO. 6So4.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

LAST CALL for teachers, elementary and
yasaneis5 II al s1as EessssE sassNC1 with aGl y;
Colorado Bldg. l4th and g NV.
travel, college degree: many other un-
usual positions. Est IS yrs; Oldest emp.
nually. BoYD's. 1883 F st. MA. 233s
Capitol Hill, 81, 900.
very interesting work; legal sten., $40 vk +;
real estate. $40 wk; foreign Gov. stem.
$40; research stem, 81 500; dozens Of ex-
cellent openings daily; est. % yrs.
BoYDs. 1888 F st. MA. 233s.
TEACHERS, clerks. receptionists; select po-
sitions No charge unless placed; top sal-
aries Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY.
Est IL yrs) 1911 G st. MA. 2114.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SHEET METAL SHOP, completely eouip-
ped, ready to start operation; will sell
complete for So 600 or will rent as is,
S75 per mo-, inventory. S400. caii FRANK
sToP AND CONSIDER NOW. have you
worked hard long? Are you financially
comfortable? You may wish to retire.
y you wish to sell your business and en-
Joy nie while you are able, call HARRY
]; FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1855.
8. NO. l in Laurel Linden Lodge, beau.
tiful location, 300-ft. frontage, Is rooms
bear garage; $27.500. CHARLES II.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

WOMAN, refined, settled, empl. part time;
husband. boy, 6, will assist in motherless
home in exchange expenses or part ex-
penses: prefer suburban home. Box 1855,
Star g.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Continued on Next Pasa.5
Evening star., 1945-09-06

C0MPToMETER oPERATOR-opportun
Ior permanent position with essential or.
ganization; good starting salary with op.
pay each year; air.conditione%d % ONCE. xls. Ap.
ply sAFEWAY STORES, INC, 4th and
SIS pc. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
and health espd reonred ys I'M
Cali No. s470. ' 'eaoifeo' oes' salary
COOK. white; plain cooking in one o
nnday 1ssr ssry Sc to S S0d hSasS
and meals Apply at 5Y1 i4th st. NV. e'
C0Ok, white: Al, lovely estate in Md
bath need also narsemaid for byeafsois loG
aaysnteT a1y Wi sn1 s4s upstairs duties; good sal
work IN editorial department of The Eve
eaee exespt star; ar sysdsy week daytime onl
Building; news department. To The EVE E
eoSsETF ea sFsR EaIS Rh so.a
Sth aoI ELiEEgsA sAPsy pg4faso pfSsSnPe st. onss
nations15Ic G0tsims1T5Ic SAL IsaALEsWoMEN 70 represen
sss Aaocn occrn Rfi 5RTLrrFPgg rAFPg' lgfaqas RfzsGnas
coSTkIIa eoiT ga. GIRLS, white, day or nish
MANAGER. p 1oil D st, NV. between . AM
conNfERefpsstiESs.e am; Gr efpstEsen nh;.asn z and ! pm:
ton; Apply at once. DIxiE PIC iSssHy aAPHE SHss
COZ eo5kHhk%eMMEsS, Hl'!s'ssi IN white; early shift,
am: to $50 pm. meals s and n Uniform form
sfSs aS rsusds'' sds i7ts hsDP y
CREDIT ASSISTANT, young lady ,.n.h,,
OF assisting in T. q L. department; ex.
DESK CLERK, experienced, knoviedre a,
no90kkkeeeping, 9 rs references, $35 and meals
DTCTxPaoNE OPERATOR can ,.cpr. i'm
NATIONAL RED CROSS, 'n assiatanse AiMtEH.CAn z
ouanned dictaphone operators needed r.
| commune our program for servicemen, in
teressing opportunities, good salary an,
WORKING condition. Apply employment OF
DlSHWASBER, colored. experienced. I,
work In boarding house. 1928 13ti
DIsHWAsHERs. colored; good salary Ap
snd pien vontsr, union ssssicn
Apply .zRsTaq;;R IN Rs5son; Room 5sl; 25Ss Pa ave
EiEvAToR oPEsAETHoSRMss TONS Tsits. paasY over !,
intsndent Of service. HOTEL WASTING
ELEVATOR OPERAT0RS, 6.day Eeek
SIZE. IL or 16: See manager, DCRCHES
/ TEE HOUSE 24S0 18th St NV
! FASHION ARTIST, experienced In women
tfashions; permanent position, exceilen
| salary Please bring samples when apply
ing. RALEIGH HABERDA0lIER i320
st. NV. Room 336. 4
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Weber. wi. 400.
TYRsr ce fsE war 5 Bong ao1 desk rzA AOpy
TYPIST. permanent. consenial employ
ment: typist experience necessary: paten
looms sS 0ss LANcsTE s sataEGfsy xEGWy1Nf hf'ef
R0MMEL, 4th floor. s15 18th st. NV. IL
TYPiSTS, miscellaneous work, includin
81 $50. plus overtime Must have spec
and accuracy; good environment. oppor
tunity for advancement Give experience
II ,od any. as. age address and telephone, Bo
ditions; DRAKE DUPLICATING SERV
lGE, zig New York ave n.E. go =,
NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION Ex
hI; ,5,-day week. Call DI. as43 for appt.
clerk; 5-day week; short hours; excellent
refined working conditions: $50 per weel
SS4W Co. i1msnsnt gl9 s5s s.
sssaEy; Phone Mr. MOORE, 81. $500.
ment. Apply in person to FRED j. EDEN
auditor, District Court House.
TYPIsT -CLERK-Knowledge of shorthsn
zation; pleasant working conditions; goo
WAsAINGTos sfSss REAL I Es4aTE " BoARG essiS
IL n Sl NV. rtUUm
TYPIST-FILE CLERK. experienced, main
tain mailing lists, newspaper office: per
manent with advancement, 5h-day week
MWxITfSRYESssEs. VI experienced in dining roon
TERMINAL sERVicEs, Room ao5, wash
ington National Airport.
WAITRESS. part time. ! am. to pm
closed sundays and holidays. BERENs
RESTAURANT, 626 E st. NV
MATTRESSES wanted: l day l night
msxtmum wages. PACIFIC RESTAURANT
1923 s. Capitol st. s.w. T'
MATTRESSES. colored at the CAsBAI
RESTAURANT, 1911 u ST. NV.
WAITRESS, day or night, salary and com
mission a1I BALTIMORE DELIcATEssEN
MATTRESSES. fun or part time. in Chew
Chase restaurant, no LIQUOR sold; excellen
tbs, plus salary, meals and uniforms
HaAlESNNgHAAIETs, 81 4 lSNg 55l0 Conn. ave, -,
$3.50 to pm. and Sundays, IL 80 to
p N: See MRS: BRYAN, 1884 Conn. ave
WAITRESS, white, S22.5o per wk and tips
ssoRpoNs CANDY q LUNcHEoNETTE
MAITREss. expsrieneed, Apply JIA1Ax1El
RESTAURANT. 400 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-09-06

boys de-
position
Box 49,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Fund Supplies
College Course

WASHINGTON, July 70 -
(LPA)-If you are a trade union
member in a southern state, un-
der 35, literate and intelligent"
you have a chance to get a schol-
arship for training at Antioch
College in Ohio. The offer OF
the scholarship is made jointly
by the CIO and the Julius Ros-
enwald Fund, and applications
should 60 to the Fund office at
49O1 Ellis Ave, Chicago, Ill.
"The purpose of the scholar
shijs," according to CIO sec'y-
treas. James B. Carey, Is to
make it possible for able young
men and women in the labor
movement to get the practical
and democratic education that
will enable them to develop their
full potentialities for effective
and responsible labor leader
ship"
Antioch College was chosen
both because of its high acad-
emic standards and because OF
its unique community govern
ment" plan whereby faculty and
students participate in running
the institution. The school was
founded in the last century by
Horace Mann, one of the pi'
oneers in the u. S. system oi
free public school education fol
all. and has been noted over the
past 20 years for it, system Of
alternating periods of campus
study with work on regular jobs
in industry and community
agencies.
No formal educational back
ground is required of scholarship
applicants, outside of literacy
Basic courses in English--bott
writing and speaking-econom'
les. government, labor history
and psychology will be offered tc
students getting the Rosenwald
! CIO grants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

Malone, representing the indie
pendent Marine Firemen, Oilers
& Wipers of the Pacific, told
WLB that eff the men get a
run-around there will be a
vicious maritime strike after
the war" His union, he said,
has $500,000 to spend on a
strike and would be willing to
spend 100000 if necessary. For
the NMU, Vice-president How
ard Mckenzie said that the
union could not be "held respon-
sible for tens of thousands leav-
ing the industry" for higher pay
ing jobs on shore. AZ brief pre-
sented to the board by the NMU
declared that basic. wage of
$500 a month is entirely con-
sistent with the wages and
earnings in industry generally,
especially when it is borne in
mind that this is for a 56-hour
seven day week"
Several witnesses contended
that the war risk bonuses are
really wages but the ship oper-
ators prefer to call them bonuses
in hope that it will be easier to
cut back to sub-standard wages
after the war. Seamen with
eight and 10 years experience
on ships declared that their
earnings would be cut in half by
elimination of bonuses and that
they would probably be. forced
to look for other work ashore in
order to support their families
How pitifully low seamen's S
wages actually are was illus
trated by a Labor Department
survey released last week which
showed that the typical able
bodied seaman, numerically the
largest occupation in the deck
department of a dry cargo YES
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

In 1914 enough Cuban SUI
gar cane was used for alco-
hol to have made 100000
tons of sugar, which amounts to
IL per cent of 1914 total u. S.
sugar consumption, including
exports and lend lease, and 1872
per cent of estimated 1945 con-
sumption. Millions of bushels of
corn and wheat also 60 into alco-
hol.
Because of the demand for
corn for alcohol and the estab-
lishment of corn prices that
stimulated corn marketing (rath-
er than corn feeding of live
stock) it has been more profit
able for farmers to sell their
corn for cash than to feed il to
hogs and cattle. The diversion of
corn to alcohol was in part re-
sponsible for the shortage of
feed corn which led the War
Food Administration early In
1914 to advise farmers to cur
tail hog production 1943 levels.
Farmers scarcely needle this ad-
vice, however, because the cash
market for corn had already
made hog and cattle feeding un-
attractive compared with selling
their corn for cash.
Like the war itself, which
might have been prevented had
the nations of the world stopped
the Jap warlords in Manchuria
more than a decade ago and
Mussolini in Ethiopia a few
years later, the present food
shortage might have been pre-
vented had our government
promptly put to use proven
methods of making alcohol-and
livestock feed - from sawmill
and papermill wastes early in
the war, when it was obvious
that the war would require un-
precedented amounts of both
food and alcohol.
American chemists knew the
processes. We had the patents
and we had in this country-as
refugees from terror-men ex-
perienced in building and oper-
ating plants to make alcohol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
PAC To Elect
lq45 Officers
Continued from Page

Il and the East Toledo wards
according to those who are in
charge of the PR drive.
Petition circulators are urged
to attend the Monday night
meeting and bring in their filled
petitions. An accurate check
will be made of those signed and
the total signatures compiled
for announcement later on in
the week just prior to filing.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be the presentation
of certificates to those who re-
Gently completed the PAC course
of lectures. Tom Downes, assist
ant State PAC director of CO.
lumbus who instructed the class
will present the certificates.
An exceptionally large turn
out Is expected in view of the
elections and important business
which is to be conducted by the
meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

that would give able-bodied
seamen a monthly check of
5000.
The take-home pay of mer-
chant seamen has bene cut
almost in half by the lowering
of the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean war-risk bonus of $10O
this month. To compensate for
this loss, the unions asked for a
minimum of 55c an hour and
time and a half over 40 hours.
Many seamen, the WLB was
told, now receive between Sac
and Ale an hour while men do
ing the same type of work, such
as rigging, receive S1.03 to $l.2O
an hour on shore. War Shipping
Administration o fiji C j a | S adj
mitted that the bonus cut means
a 25-30qo reduction in take
home pay. No change in bonus
payments was scheduled for the
Pacific.
Representatives of the Ma
tional Maritime Union-CIO and
the S ar ers International
Union-AFL told the board that
seamen simply cannot support
themselves and families on a
wage rate averaging around
500 a month.
Labor leaders are waiting for
WLB's decision in this case be-
cause it may prove to be the
precedent-setting d ci S o n on
questions of pay raises to COM
pensate for loss in take-home
pay.
For the AFL both John
Hawks, secretary-treasurer of
the S tarers International
Union, and Mathew Dushane,
STU Washington representative,
warned the board that the war
effort would be Injured If pay
raises were not granted. Vincent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

and also livestock feed - from
wood wastes.
But vested interests in other
sources of alcohol (molasses,
petroleum and grain) feared the
competition of alcohol from
wood. They could not openly op-
pose the development of plants
to make alcohol from wood
waste and thus save corn, grain
and sugar for other uses, so they
used delaying tactics. Their in
fluence was apparent in the long
period of study, investigation
and experimentation and the
referal of the alcohol-fro wood
problem from one Washington
committee to another, for months
that extended into years.
AS a result of the experiment
tation which came of these tao
tics, American chemists in the
U. S. Forest Products Laboratory
greatly improved on the Ger
man process for converting saw
nnlil waste. e&
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Labor Rips
B2H Bill
Continued from Page l


unions have made during the
past IL years. Ball, Burton and
Hatch have meanwhile filled
the Congressional Record with
speeches, editorials and news
stories supporting B2H but no
Congressman has yet placed in
the Record opposition material.
Would Provoke Strikes
Dragging labor disputes into
civil courts, as proposed by the
B2H bill, is seen by DR.. William
Leiserson as a further provoca-
ton of unrest and strikes.
Naive faith in the effectiveness
of compulsion," he declared,
"also leads the drafters of the
bill to provide for civil action
in the courts, both by the me-
diation board and by indivi-
duals against any party to a la
Dor dispute who fails to per-
form duties in connection with
mediation. Nothing could more
effectively stop efforts to set
tie disputes by mutual agree
ments than the mere threat OF
such lawsuits. The Wagner
Act defines in clear terms five
unfair practices of employers
that interfere with legal rights
of employees. These are discard
ed in the Bah bill"
Leiserson cautioned. "The
fantastic results of the Smith
Connally Act should be a warn
ing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Strikes Win
For Unions
Continued from Page 1

Boards Printing and Publishing
Commission on two vital points:
Cd that all of their demands,
including proposed welfare
fund.-" would be considered on
their merits, and (2) that the
commission would consider or
dering arbitration on the "wel-
fare fund issue if settle
ment could not be reached.
While these and other strike
were settled during the week,
others kept breaking out
most of them due to stiffening
and arbitrary attitudes by man
agement against prompt settle
ment of workers grievances.
Typos Walkout
One of the toughest of the
current walkouts is that of the
international Typographical In
ion, which at this writing had
closed down seven daily news
papers in four cities--Birming-
ham, Ala; Fort Wayne, Ind;
Jersey City, N. j. and Bayonne,
N. with papers in other cities
next in line.
At stake is the TITUS demand
that the publishers continue, as
they have in the past, to include
in their contracts with the union
a commitment to observe the un-
ions laws, as revised at each
annual convention.
UAW Votes No Strike
Meeting in Minneapolis, the
United Auto Workers-CIO ex-
ecutive board after extensive dis
cussion voted last week to con-
tinue its no-strike pledge, but
only until the end of the war
with Japan. When that day
comes, UAW president f. j.
Thomas asserted that he would
begin to authorize strikes of auto
and aircraft workers, and "thsre
will be plenty of them" he
warned, because of the great
backlog of unsettled grievances
in the industry.
Meanwhile, propaganda about
a "wave of stripes" over theS
country was nailed during the
past week by WLB Chairman
George H. Taylor.
There is no wave of strikes"
he said. "The fact is that with
few exceptions, all unions and
labor leaders and millions OF
loyal employees are abiding by
labor's voluntarily assumed no.
strike pledge, which was given
for the duration of the war.
There is no threat of any
serious interruption to the flow
of production. Our output of war
goods continues to flow in tor
rental stream. 1t is going TO
overwhelm Japan"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
PAc Spurs
Six issues
Continued from Page 1

Roosevelt, but warned that PAC
will function "as an independent
instrument, responsible solely to
the membership of the CIO."
Sitting talk that PAC was an
appendage of any political party,
Murray and Hillman said that
PAC's judgments and its activ-
tiles will be based solely upon
men and measures and not upon
any partisan considerations. 1t
will act as an independent nom
partisan political force and never
as an adjunct of any political
party"
Reactionaries Not Routed
PAC admitted that reactionary
forces had not been routed, de-
spite the convincing progressive
triumph in the 1914 elections.
"On the contrary and particular
ly with the defeat of Hitler and
the assurance of military victory
over Japan, these forces have
sharpened their attacks against
labor and the people" AS proof
of this trend, the statement cited
the resistance to reconversion
legislation and legislation which
would effect the detectives of
President Roosevelt's Economic
Bill of Rights and recommenda-
tions of President Truman.
The Murray -Hillman state
ment said that the proposed pro-
gram was mot narrow labor
program. It is a program for the
whole American people" 1t
promised to continue coopera-
ton with church, farm, Negro
and all other labor and progress
i've organizations who work for
the realization of the program.