davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
HOUSE TRAIlERS.

GLIDER l941 house trailer. 10 it.. sleeps
four, excellent condition; 5000 cash. IN
TRAILER, house, for sale, IA it., stove,
cabinets, trunk. rug. wheels, tires, hitch,
mattress, SIS. AT. 2131. 1921 Nichols
TRAILER, 80, Masonite, 90 it: sas5.
MRS. ADAMS. 503 CLANCY dr., Takoma
PLATT 1912 24-ft. ST .4e5 5Sth ave. and
Berwyn I'd. Berwyn Heights Md. Ber-
Is Fl. BY FIT. completely furnished;
ppsrmansnt bed; bed, shower, lavatory; $1,000
NEW KOzY. Plat and Superior; also new
tandem LIBERTY: many good used trailers,
including tandsms Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES. Route |, Ber-
v wyn; Nc Tel EerTyn IS for APPRAISAL
New tandem. wheel Americans on display,
also, 3-rm. Travelos and Schultz, many
used trailers and luggage trailers; 12. Is
and "a mos. financine. plans, Call us today
Tor foru, appraisal. Repairs and all types Of
tional and Duo-Therm heaters in stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC. open until
SEE new " coNTfNENTAI. indian and Uni
versal before you buy. Also used trailers;
terms, trade. A modern trailer village
HILLSIDE TRAILER VILLAGE. $500 MARI
h0r0 r. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

20 ACRES. orange and grapefruit grove,
over $500 boxes fruit; Groom home,
a steal at $4,000 j. K. DORM. 226
Halcyon Arcade, in Miami, Dade Co. Fla.
HOTEL OR APARTMENT SITE, 275' on
Biscayne Bay, full riparian rights. 100
from beautiful Venetian Way, minutes
from the heart Of Miami and stillsvery ex-
elusive and only large waterfront site
available in Miami. Has large Groom tile
and concrete house. double-car garage with
3 rooms and bath: property surrounded by
stone wall Only financially qualified, pros
ave, Miami, Fla 2Os
TOWANDA, PA.-43 acres; Groom house;
electricity barn. other bldss.; 2 wells. |
door; mail, grocery del; plenty fruit: for
quick sale, $1,000 cash. See MRS. ROC
Frs, all day Sunday, 3417 Newton ST., Mt.
Rainier, Md 1Ss
HAVE PURCHASER for any kind of Miami
or Miami Beach property that is priced
Wilson blvd. GIL. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

:35 ACRES, 8 mi. D. c.; S-rm dwelling,
b.-w.h., bath, lee, full basemt., gear ga
rage; corn house, wagon shed, barn, abun-
dance fruit, / acre in asparagus; on cleo
carline; possession; $4,000, terms Erwin
R 81 1sai co. Call Hyattsvilie o3s4; eyes,
SHENANDOAH VALLEY yA.-2Is acres,
$50 acres in blue grass, bal. in oak timber
S-room house, cleo, large bank barn. silo,
200. Also 215 acres, 1o-room mod
ern home. large dairy and cattle barn, 40x
100 it.: straw shed, 1880; machine shed,
40 acres in blue grass, bal timber: large
stream. Main highway. $50 900, terms
a. G.; ANDERSON, OK. 3240. 1858 Fair
fax dr., Arlington, Va.
20-ACRE FARM fronting Lee-Jackson
aighwsy; 20 miles out; attractive, vacant;
6-rm; house, no bath; good barn. rich land
OK, 0771, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

VAGABOND, late model; electric brakes,
perfect condition; .S42.75. SHAW, Hill
side Trailer Camp, 600 Marlboro I'd. Sc. .
reprinted, new tires; $3.50. OR. 1883.
MOTORCYCLES. parts, accessories, bat
teries, tires and repairs INDIAN MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, Oil 9th st NV. RE. 0911.
TIRE RECAPPING IN WASH.-One-day
service: Leave car at am. ready at B.
Grade-A. rubber. Guar. work. car protect
ed under cover. Not left on street or lot.
For appointment call LU. 0S34-LU. 1877.
in stock passenger and truck. CONSOL-
DATED SALES CO.. 1895 H st. ne. LU
0S34-LU. l077.
TIRE RECAPPING. s-hour service. by ap-
up at 5 pm Finest grade materials used.
Expert workmanship by experienced. re-
Ample parking facilities: PALDER 8
HANNA, 4716 r. I. ave. Hyattsville. UN
1919; 1903 Lee hwy, Arlington. OK. OO12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

MORTGAGE LOANS, AZ interest Promp,
service. MOORE & HILL CO., s04 18th
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-we will
buy second,trust notes D c. neaT r No
MoRTGAGE & INVESTMENT corr, 49,
SoX Il ays NV nv National $3.50. x,v,.,,r,
loans Cash, 500: repay 1925 per month
Cash essh $685. r rsDsy s ss per per month
II monthly payments, A5Iaange your loan
EASTERN DISCOUNT o, ayat.svs Ssas
Ist AND end TRUST LoANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult US before Dor
rowing Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO., SIT 9th st. NV. D1. 6150.
MONEY on LIST or Ind trusts: prompt
action. reasonable rates: nearby Md, Va.
o. D. c; property: THE AMERICAN CO.,
S11 10Th MA. S032.
LOANS, first. second and third trust, on
your home. Call Mr. Berman. MA. 1920.
METRO CO, 2O3 Woodward Bldg.
SALARIED LADIES-f you need money
see MI Green strictly conndentiaD Ma
TIONAL FINANCE CO.. 10l4 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
FARMS FOR RENT.

LARGO, MD.-56-acre tobacco farm with
large barn. stable and new four-room
bungalow. for rent either shares or cash.
Hyattsville. Md. HyattsvilIe 50S6.
SMALL FARM--S acres; ideal for tobacco
or general farming; Groom house, not
ture fruit trees, elec. within 100 feet, good
well; S35 per month; located about mid
way between Washington and Indianhead,
Md Hwy. 224 fronts ! side, new highway
now under construction fronts opposite
side. Renter may have additional acreage
on cash or share basis on owners ad-
Accokeek. Md. Call Brandywine 2677.
15O-ACRE FARM for rent-75 acres culti-
ings, quite few farm equipment; reason
ably priced per mo-; near occoquan, Va.
DAIRY AND ,i1o STOCK FARM. Maryland;
80 a.; key at Travileh store; fine blue
grass. abundant water, telephone. cleo
house and barns. HO. 1888 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
FARMS WANTED.

FARM close to Chesapeake Bay: will pay
cash; must be low priced. Box 339.H.
EXCHANGE 7-room and bath h .-w.h. brick
home in ne. Wash. for farm, committing
distance, Md. or Va. State price and
location. Box 1S2-E. Star.
RESPONSIBLE. retired Army officer and
wife wish to buy or rent with option to
buy, farm or suburban farm type property
around $4,000. acreage optional; 6 to 10
room house. must have modern conven-
fences. Nesting system, telephone or pos
sess practical possibilities for such i'm
provenents; within res sonable distance
Of Washington or large Southern city OF
town: virginia location preferred. BOX
WHAT CAN YOU OFFER ME, on GOOD
rs miles OF D. C.7 BOX 407-H. Star. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
MONEY WANTED.

UNUSUAL real estate opportunity for your
savings up to $4,000. Will pay So. Good
security BOX 294-E, Star
S6.75O FIRST TRUST on S-room, 2-bath
house. on an acre lot, near Falls Church,
est. No discount. Box 2l2, Arlington, Va
FIVE SMALL FIRST TRUSTS, total So.
500, payable S100 monthly. incl. So in
terest. All owners have paid regularly fol
two years. Secured by farm land near
Fairfax High School and Lee hwy. Will
sell at Sc discount. Box 21e. Arlington
Va property was sold for SIS 0O0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

I HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyers
HERNANDEZ. 11O7 Eye st. NV, DI. 1851
HOUSES, flats or apartments wanted for
clients. Write Mr.. Walter, giving price
18th st. NV.
WILL TRADE cabin cruiser, excellent con-
dition, truly a home, all conveniences. sleeps
with additional cash. If needed, as down
payment on investment property prefer
ably As unit apt. store or what have you?
Box 2S3-H Star 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
AUTO LOANS.

INCOME TAX. automobile loans without
indorsers We do not check with employ
credit record Car does not have to be
paid Tor in order to obtain money NOLAN
FINANCE CO., 1102 New York ave. NV
(Greyhound Bus Terminal. RE. 1900
Open til & pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
r0NFnDDn

March 10, l945. at 10 am. So head of
dairy cattle. 3 head of horses, complete
line Of farm machinery. also dairy equip
ment and any number of antiques j.
PAUL WADE. Buck Lodge, Md, Mont
gomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
HARMS WANTFn tcont. J

WATER-FRONT FARM. modern improve.
ments not necessary II price is right; mus
be accessible to year around road. Prefel
Prince GEORGES or Charles County, Md. H
ton, Va
WILL EXCHANGE diamond watch ans
bracelet, worth about $4,000, for small
farm or waterfront property; no dealers
Box 1871 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

BOOMING HOUSE FOLKS. look-Vacant
brick house, Pa. ave. NV, near Govt. bldg.
and shopping; IL large rms, 3 baths; own
er will sacrifice; CITY REALTY Co,
WILL TRADE MY HOME in Falls Church,
Va. for similar Detroit property: seven
room Cape Cod Colonial. 3 b. T., . baths,
hot-water heat. outdoor fireplace, recrea-
ton room. Vacant April LIST. Box 414-H,
Star Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

3S5 ACRES, '1O-rm., 3-bath all-modern
res tstone), tenant houses, 60-cow barn,
dairy, silos. practically new 35-cow dry
barn, other farm bldgs,: one of the out
STANDING estates on route Z, As mi. D. c.;
100 a., 12-rm. res. (frameG cleo, bath,
farm bldgs; Al condition; Piedmont hunt
section: $4,000
As a., 12-rm. res (stone and stucco)
col; completely modern; one Of the most
up-to-date homes in Loudoun Co., 80 mi
D. c.. Route Z; $4,000
a., 9-rm. res. framel, bath, cleo, s.
I'm. cottage with BATH in Blue Ridge Mts.;
SO, 1000.
A a, ?-rm. res, drame), all modern.
suburbs Of Pureellv i sio,ooo 6sn SCHOOL,
a-rm. Col. brck: res, bath, cleo; Ia a.;
Hillsboro, Va; $4,000.
able; near Bluemont: $1,000.
II a., 6-rm:, frame res, fair shape;
creek, cleo. available; S3,150
!. The above are excel. buys; many other
BARGAINS listed: buy with confidence; broker
since 1919. c. C. ELSA, realtor, Blue
mont. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

COLORED-My farm of 1877 acres. 90 min
utes to Navy Yard on State road; ami.
ideal for subdivision; 1928 per acre For
particulars, Box Josh. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

NV. SECTION -16 rooms, 8 garages;
large lot. very good. apt. ground; close to
Central High School; leased for $3.50 per
month for about 8 months; price, 100000,
for everything; $4,000 LIST trust; safe
and conservative investment.
9 apis, 2 stores and l house, all told
% buildings; prewar rentals; total rents
close to $1,000 a year; price, $4,000;
ne. section; safe and conservative invest
ment about 17f6 return on $4,000 re-
quired KOGOD AND BOOKOFF, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ACREAGE WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

GROUND FOR BUILDING, large colored
housing development. Write Box 3S9-E
Star. or phone WI 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HALFWAY BETWEEN OLNEY and Sandy
Spring, Md acres, fruit, large shade
| trees, spacious Groom, modernized house;
chicken houses for 1000 hens; real buy
on lnteresting terms; 81 800; SANDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

EXCELLENT bluegrass livestock and grain
farm on Lee highway, containing about 400
acres. Attractive Groom residence, bath.
cleo phone, pretty grounds and grand
view. Good tenant house and farm build
ings. real investment at $4,000.
Very fine dairy farm of 40 acres on
highway, has large acreage in alfalfa and
bluegrass. No outstanding residence but
3 farmhouses, !59-cow dairy barn and other
necessary buildings Stocked and equipped,
including feed, implements and dairy herd
consisting of about 100 head of cattle;
$3.50
80 acres on good road, nice orchard,
Groom house with electricity; $4,000
Attractive farm of 1875 acres, miles out,
has nice house with rooms. bath, cleo.
phone, orchard, wood lot. creeks; mail and
M. BROWNING, Culpeper Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

SUMMER CAMPS.
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. Plan your
riflery, qualified stan; good food; cow b.
c. boys from Christian homes: 3 age groups
(5-15l. Provides health, safety. CHI. 1858
lister your child now. details. WASHING
TON SCHOOLS ASSOC RE 3q39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
SUMMER HOMES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

Ant HOUSE OR COTTAGE, in country
on bay, June through August; will
are BOY 3Q-H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

BEAUTIFUL restored brick Colonial, built
timber 4s sooa S3 suY 81 ss
EITHER ONE Of these two farms in pros.
porous. fertile Frederick County-271-acrt
I NInv,, iso in permanent pasture. neal
$4,000 200-,acre stock farm, three miles
from Frederick. rea Oily convertible int
eScellent slos. Suildinss and electricity hs'
are on hard-surfaced roads and have pos.
ss,t1ss ra sstsastiys sogntry hSmes
SPLENDID rich cultivation land with res
FRONT Ross ss: fnan R en
SOC CLAUDE l. RusTs ss4 s. Royal ~ ave ave
s shGns sia EEpnt c 6GSs Va farm If
acres, excellent livestock and grain farm
located near y: s: Route II highway, 100
acres in bolsr ISS acres in blue
outbuildinss Write ". F. BA I'll Ie own
fd oo M ncR ssssse elegant xa farm 7-room dwell
ing, . barns, other outbuildings, orchard
State road. % mi. from WASHINGTON. D. c
close to Indianhead. Md: an ideal home
stsl1sa BROKE MA 2sihf vs.
1 Il pissai IA FARM in Mont. Co., Md, with
rn ae res 81 81 Sue grass T RIFLES
SH. 1889; (sun. and eyes,, WI. $500
NEARLY Ne Ely s,ooo ACRES. about 4ao acres in
cultivation, balance in timber, tenant
houses, large barn and the usual Other
outbuildings; Colonial Southern mansion
(3-story and basement), built in 1882, with
stately columns. from which can be seer
miles of beautiful rolling countryside, II
beautiful Fairfax County, in a setting Of
large boxwood and century-old trees; aboui
10 miles Washington over hard road
Priced at $3.50 per acre, to be sold as .
whole. Appointment necessary. ROMYF
LAMBORN, 1901 S. Arlington Ridge I'd.
Jackson 24s4, Glebe 3711.
1877 ACRES in MONTGOMERY. County. 81
miles from downtown Washing ton; mod.
ernized farmhouse. z rooms and bath, new
meadow; ideal for stock or dairy: i'm.
EXCEPTIONAL yALUE-Here is II6.
Spring, improved with q modern home
located on high elevation having beauti.
full view; price, $4,000. GRAHAM-HALL
realtors, WI. $3.50. Sun. and ewes, cal
Mr., Laughlin, WI. 1890.
POULTRY FARM. well est. business full!
equipped; mammoth incubators making
good return, large hot-water brooder
land; 7:rm: house; mountain view; com
mutins distance to city; 2 mails daily
The union times., 1945-08-11
Avery Out On Limb

Continued from Page One) pays second time for this mer- chandise."
 The company's refusal 50 abide by War Labor Board directives in seven outlets of the mail order house was referred by WLB to Economic Stabilixation Director Davis last week. Probability was that the properties would be seized. At WLB hearing, Avery's spokes- men, John A. Barr and Stuart s. Ball, made it clear that the conn., pany had no intention of complying with the directives which would provide maintenance of member ship, pay raises and other contract benefits.
 Wards reactionary position, even beyond the field of labor relations was emphasized when OPA announced that most of the country's largest mail order houses dealing in clothing have entered into voluntary agreement with OPA to restore, as far as pos sible, the average prices they were charging for clothing during lo43 Sears, Roebuck & Co, Wards great est competitor, was among the firms, but not the Sewell Avery outfit.
The union times., 1945-08-11

init national budget. In this bud get he is to set forth the estimated number of jobs necessary to create full employment, and the prospec- tive investment and expenditure by private business, consumers, and state and local governments.
 If the volume of that investment and expenditure is insufficient to provide full employment, he shall submit programs for balancing the budget and eliminating the deficit, based on the policies which I have just explained. The Congress, then, through Joint Committee on the Budget, would canvass the pro- posed programs, and through its regular legislative methods, adopt such laws and make such apprO- priatiOns as it deems necessary to achieve full employment.
 Finally. with the bill in opera tiOn, it will be much easier for the voter to point finger at the poli- tical leader or political party re- sponsible for the adoption or the failure to adopt policies necessary to achieve full employment.
 MRS. DEMBO: That sounds to me, MT. Feinmark, like clear, in- telligent and progressive middle-of- the-road program for full employment which avoids the two extremes-on the one hand a policy of drifting along, and let what will, come along and on the other hand, unlimited gov ernment spending.
 FEINMARK: That's the way we see it. After all, the day has passed when people must suffer through unemployment which is no fault of theirs. We have the greatest pro- duction machine in the world-we have millions who want to work. It's up to us as a nation to figure out how we can use our resources. As l said, working men and women know that we can produce for war. We see no reason why we can't produce for peace.
 MRS. DEMBO: What you think are the chances of getting Congress to pass this bill, MT. Feinmark?
 FEINMARK: We'll, Mrs. DembO, again you are trying to make a prophet of me. All can say is that if the people of this country want
The union times., 1945-08-11
re Natve Fasciss Trying To Organize U S. War Veterans

In brief, the Amendment is not a piece of industrial legislation, and should not be approached as such. II is an addition to the Bill of Rights of the American Constitution.
 Conforming to overwhelming pub lie opinion, the Senate of the United States has ratified the Charter for the United Nations. It has ratified the following proposal in the preamble of that Charter: Ito reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dig nity and worth of the human person in the equal rights oT men and sOon,er and of nations large and small"
 The Equal Rights Amendments. now pending before the House of Representatives, has been accepted in principle by the millions who have prayed for the Charter. As framed by the Judiciary Committee of the Sen ate it reads, Equality of rights rn- der the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex"
 Let us plant the seeds of justice and we shall reap its fruits
 Mrs. Florence L. C. KitcheIt
 Connecticut Committee for
 the Equal Rights Amendment
 (Wc trust Mrs. Kitchelt will read our lead editorial in this weeks issue: "EquaI Rights for WOmen," by Berniece Heffner. secretary of the American Fed. eratiOn of Government Em- ployees,, A.F.L.-Editor.)
The union times., 1945-08-11
The Reader Has the Floor
To the Editor, The Union Times: ::

The Union Times:
 Knowing that trade-union members like to base their opinions on facts rather than on prejudices, may I rise to oppose Mrs. Woodhouse's article in your issue of July 21st?
 The Equal Rights Amendment is a legal document. Mrs. Woodhouse does not support her contention that the Amendment would injure protective legislation by citing even one legal authority. This contention is an old shibboleth.
 Desiring to examine it, the follow ing authorities were consulted, and aH declared the statement is legally not true. Senator Brien McMahon; i; Congressmen Joseph F. Ryter, and Joseph E. Talbot; former Attorney General of the United States, Homer 5. Cummings; lawyers, Sanford Stod- dard of Bridgeport, Alexander Win nick of New Haven; Dr. E. Wight Bakke, Chairman of Appeals of the War Labor Board; Dr. Edwin Bor- chard, professor of constitutional law at Yale University; and David Stock, attorney of New York City who has served as associate counsel to the Senate Banking and Currency Con- mittee.
 For example, Dr. Borchard declares that the Amendment builds a floor under which laws discriminating against women would be illegal, but laws that discriminate m t0vor of women may go as high as you please !! MT. Stock says that state legislatures have jurisdiction over all statutes en- acted 'in the interest of the public health" Favoring the Amendment MT. Stock adds that it would not and could not change the reality of the physical differences between the sexes
The union times., 1945-08-11
Board Reopens Trades Case For Paid Vacations
(Continued from Page One)

\NOIlLlIluSQ IIOIn age OIc) cision, Kreas announced today that his union had drawn up a new pro- pOsal, to be submitted to the Wage Adjustment Board after it is ac- cepted by the employers.
 The original plan provided that the union would receive and administer the funds collected from the employer for vacations for its members. The new plan calls for a separate Board to handle the vacation funds, the Board to be made up of representa- tive of the union, the employers, and third person, representing the pub lie, to be chosen by the representatives of the union and the employers. All vacation funds would be under the control of this Board.
 The text of the new agreement, which was submitted by Kreas to the employers this week, follows:
 ''1. The employer agrees to give to every employee seven days vaca- ton after every 125 working days. The count of the said 125 working days shall begin April 1st, l945, if approved by the Wage Adjustment Board.
 "2. The vacation funds shall be administered by a Vacation Board, which shall consist of one repre- sentative of the Union, one from the employers, and one from the public, the latter to be chosen by tn representatives of the employers and the Union.
 B. Each employer agrees to de- posit with the established Vacation Board, every week, 4 per cent of the wages due to each employee on each pay day, and each employer shall simultaneously file with the Vacation Board written statement setting forth the name, address, so- cial security number and amount of wages of each such employee.
 A. When the vacation period is due and any change is to be made in the vacation schedule for any reason whatsoever on the part of either the employee OF the em- ployer, such change must be ap- proved by the Vacation Board.
 "5. No vacation fund shall be paid by the Vacation Board to any em- pIOyee if he is not able to take time off for vacation, and his vacation money shall be kept by the Board and continue to accrue until he is able to take vacation.
 "6. The Vacation Fund shall be deposited by the Vacation Board in a special bank account to be administered solely by the Board, whose financial officer shall be bonded"
The union times., 1945-08-11
Garment Union Shows Error Of UC Ruling
(Continued from Page One) compensation for the first week of joblessness.

(Continued from Page One)
 employment compensation for the first week of joblessness.
 Union representatives now awaiting a decision by the Assistant Attorney General have pointed out that the Connecticut Commission has ruled that strikers receiving strike benefits were nevertheless eligible to receive unemployment compensation because the strike benefit did not come as payment from the employer but from an independent source. This was held to be the test of eligibility.
 The ILCWU charges that in its recent interpretations, the Commits sion has construed the phrase ''any payment by way of compensation for loss of wages" to mean any pay ment from any source, and not only from the employer.
 At conferences with Connecticut Department of Labor officials, the union representatives have pointed out that payment from any of the unions benefit funds cannot be considered a payment coming from the employer.
 The ILCWU spokesmen argue that not only does the employer re- linquish all title to any amount he has paid into the fund so that he has no interest nor right in its manner of distribution, but that the jobbers, who are not the employers of the Connecticut workers, are those who actually make the pay ment into the fund. Consequently, emphasizes the union, the em- ployees of contractors cannot be considered i'm any way to be receiv- ing payment from their employers.