davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
PLENTY-NoT ENOUGH

II is not that there is a scarcity
of dollars. Just the reverse. There
seems to be dollars. dollars. every
where. but no one feels that he
has enough TO meet the demands
of increased taxes, increased llv-
ing costs, Increased demands Of
all kinds to meet an lntfat1OnaTy
situation that has paralyzed clear
thinking, at least for the time
being.
My attention was called the
other day 10 a report from the
treasury department---to be exact,
a report from the bureau of pub
lie debt,-Iabeled- a circulation
statement.
That report shows nearly %
billion dollars Of currency in cir
culation in the United States, or
lS19SS2 per capita. last Sept. 30
That is 1S billion dollars more
than was in circulation at the
time of Pearl Harbor.
IS BILLION INCREASE
The same report shows that in
| World War I. between March 81
1917, and oct. 81, 1920, a year
after the war ended, the currency
in circulation was only little
more than five and one-half bill
lion dollars. Toe increase was
only one and one-half billions,
compared to 18 billions for World
War II so far.
We face demands from the rest
of the world for loans that are
expected ultimately TO be gifts
politely termed grants - for an
other 20 billion dollars, according
TO Bernard Baruch, who is rated
one of our financial wizards.
No wonder Nj. Baruch, only a
few days ago, suggested that be-
fore granting all these postwar
loans ia. the rest OF the world. we
in the United States take stock Of
our resources and our liabilities,
and see Just where we stand as To
net worth and ability TO take on
more loads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Cryptoquote--A cryptogram quotation:
Esol edfrl tho ihotru tfr lndol tho wzotb
onObu Stfr hSo Sdi eltvzr lhoob HSkXlkf
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: For his heart
Is like the sea, ever open, brave and free.
-Weatherly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Price Of Peace
Will Come High
BY ARTHsR CAPPER
United Sttrs Nststor from Kansas
special 10 ihc Detroit Times

WASHIN TON, Nov. IL
Twenty seven years ago the
armiStice that erdcd the fighting
in World War THE war 20 end
wars ~- became effective l was
/ governor of Kansas at the time
I can remember yet the dciiriouS
Joy that surged throughout Amer
lca when the news of the armlS-
tice was rece. we'd. We looked
forward 10 a world of peace and
security and in less than a quar-
ter of a century We got World
Var IL
The victory of the Allies this
time has been much more COM
'plete. The nation we know as
G O r ~ IA +, T, n y apparent ~ -hGen
really crushed tins time The Ger
many of Hitler the Italy of
Mussolini, the japan of the mill
taTy CaStc-thcSe are no more.
FEEL LESS SECURE
And yet. for some reason, the
peoples of the world feel less So
cure today than ever before, IT
seems TO me. Civil war IS threaten
ing iH-China. Java, French Indo-
China, the Mid-EaSt perhaps IN
dia, are threatening 10 explode.
Governments are being over
turned in South America Labor
disturbances threaten security on
the home front. The people of the
! United States. after having been
fed so called morale building
opiateS for five years, are just
beginning TO realize that the price
of victory remains 10 be paid the
price of peace has not yet been
marked UP.
Following the advice of a mag
netc and popular leader the
United States Just plain forgit
what he called the silly old fool
dollar sign
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Q-Ny son was killed in Bel
eium and buried by Belgians.
Later his body was inferred in
United states cemetery. What
kind of burial did he receive
when the miniary authorities
buried his body? Mrs. LA. +.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Q-Our son died in service
last year and We have received
social security payments, inSur-
ancc and death gratuitN pay
mcnts by reason Of his death.
Are any of these taxable :
{. Il. &.
A-\O
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
p,TTsnrRcU coKr A curvIcAI.

Nine months ending sept. So
ig4S lo44
Net income S234629 1902 TOT
Comm6n share earns "a as
September quarter
Net income SSi 3S4 Ss5 $50
Common share earns 90 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriUing in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

this benefit ana the procedure
10 follow in applying for the
subsistence allow aHea-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL

"a BY KinE Features syndicate, Inc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Seeds, PIonts, Flowers H-zI

RICHLAND soy bean seeds for sale.
Inquire 4l9s Waldenburg road, milo
west OF Romeo Plank road. Marcus
Hummel Al9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
HUGHES REAL 6STAT|

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake St.
CLAIR: so IT, river froatagc--S7. 500:
terms.
summer cottage on conFer Bay:
beautiful lot-S3. 500: Ed terms.
40 u. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now Tor YOUR future home only
slo5: $3.50 down. balance $40 monthly.
l2sxl50 Il business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue, $50 per n.
$500 down: balance $40 monthly. WIN
divide 10 suit.
acres; z miles from town; city wa
ter; near school. Buy now for your
future farm home--s55o per acre: En-
terms.
4.roon cottage; conEcr Bav Drive;
lake privileges: only s'.7s0, terms.
SINGLE house; 3 bedrooms. Zones
street. near Gra'iot -s6,50O. $500
down.
Three-room cottage; lake privileges
81. $50.
Modern 8 room brick: oil heat: 10,
75xl50-sl2. 500: 81 900 down. can be
conyertsd into 2-family; Ioe2'ion' Crock
s mere farm; modern s.roor home:
20x20 garage: l2xl8 broodcr house
s. 900; $4,000 down; u miles from Mt
Clemens
We specialize in lake and river from.
tage.
STAN BARRON
Phone Nj. Clemens 7oa2. Res. $500 c
THREE acres on M-a7. feed store
building ard stock ; rooms ard bsfh.
200 chickens. large eoops-all for
az 600
ROSEVtLLE-I and bath Got soVi2s:
iis.car garage-s3 500 $500 down.
62x200 corner; I rooms; on pave
ment; chicken cOops $500 down. va
cant
Vacant. near Gratiot; : rooms lots.
2 chicken COPS BIrgaiu-- $500
EAST DETROIT 5 rooms , lots; mr..
school s. $50. terms
LIST YOUR HOME. FARM or Rus
MESS WITH Us DETROIT BUYERS
WAITING sEE or WRITE MY. PAN
KOW. VEscb RhtAL ESTATE. 277Oi
GRATfOr ROSENILLF
MT. CLEMENS $3.50. DETROIT PIN
GREE Bse3. Aig'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Help Wonted-Genesol g.:

WANTFD-Cook plain; man or NO
man: steady waitress and rari-'rne
waitress for SATURDAYS and sunday
a'so general kitchen hep wage
r,,rd srd roon. nice home. closed
MONDAYS Kurk Tavern, J463 North
r.',, ~, Ciemens Ai9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Rooms. for Housekeeping D.!

LIGHT housekeeping and sleeping
rooms for rent. SO South Walnut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

TOMATO and pepper plants for sa~.
Walter Trombley. 1921 iS Mile roal.
Warren. "A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Farm Fresh Market

$3.50 N. Cratic, Bet Joy ana Han 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
TroiIers For Sale
Motorcycles and Bicycles G.

1897 HARLEY-Davidson motorcycle
with side car 32255 Corbie road. neai
Masonic and Gratiot. Al,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Ranch Honesltes

lOOxi50 snd other sizes. wen re-
s'rictcd reasonably prices: easy
terms; Harper. near Croker and ST.
Ions church: also loOx300. well re.
s'rlc,ed. block oN South Gratio', near
Clinton RIVER br.iGc-oniy $685., 500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
FOLKS
FOLKS
Nice homes-small and arge; also bus
mess houses: very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
"a Church Street. NJ Clemens c
Phone OSlS
FAST DETROIT

FAST DETROIT
Brick 4 and bath Na.r conditioned; OIL
OFT GrstiO'
Income 5 rooms on fret; 4 and bath
on second and bath basement apt
So 900. 50 900 down
ROsEV1LLE
acre; : and BATH; chicken COOP on
paved road S. 500 6 010 down
; rooms; garage; first block or era
ard bath. near Grauot and II
Nile; large lo,-s4 ESQ. s. $40 down.
ST CLAIR SHORES
Har acre, nice +r7om home; garage;
CD cken c0op--or'y 81 200 'orrls
and bath. exec lent cordrlon; gas
coop--ss 800.
Nearly ., acre: brick home: Scar
garage large chicken coop; beautiful
landseaping -sll.ooo
FRASER
4, acre: sand tile s'urc0 nome:
and bath; garage ss 500 3! 900 down
'''N 49, FARMS
acres; mode brick bedrooms;
steam heat; 25x75 chicken COOP sever
Al kinds Of berries; ncar Harpcr- Sil,-
900; terms
acres modern brick , bed rooms;
chicken coop: tool she'd % fruit trees;
large shade trees on paved road near
Gratio'
30 acres; s and bath: nice basement;
steam heat: good barn, milk house tool
shed; chicken coop; corn crib; gran
ary; orchard and nice croek--s7 500;
located miles north Of Richmond
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Cratic, az 70 Mile Rd Rosevill. 1901
UTICA ROAD AT "a MILE FRASER
-----------------------
COZY Broom home; an modern: hot
water heat: ! acre. big chicken coop:
brooder house; garage; immediate pos
session: cash for my equity 23626
Walker avenue, Warren. Al5'
lI-ROOM brick house; OAK finish
fully and newly carpe ed; lot l20x360
feet: suitable for Doctors clinic, un-
dcrtaking parlor; private maternity
house or for a lodge or c!3o house
located 80 Muletf. corner ~ Wrlnut
street only a few minutes from Coun-
" Building. si3 500. $500 down.
Shown by appointment; private park.
INK lot for 900 autos Stan Barron.
Phone Mt. Clemens 2os2: residence
$500. TT
NINE ROOM house for sale. 100
Jones street. Ai9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
- Jewely. Watches. etc. Hit
Machinery ond Tools HIS

COMPLETE shoe repair machinery
with or without stock. Call lO7-R, New
Haven. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
TEBO
Third a. Dickinson. Mt Clemens
Phone 8822

HARD WATER Is Hard on You:
HARD on skin: HARD on hair.
HARD on clothes; HARD on soap:
HARD on plumbing: HARD on your
pocketbook. Do away with HARD WA
TER forever with q WATER SOFTEN.
Err. No priority Pre-War Quality
Pre-war price. Furton & Clark, 10000
North avenue at Meade. New Haven,
Mich. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
"a Autos For Sole CD
"a Houses For Sale

ON CLINTON near mouth a beautiful
modern 5 rooms and bath; natural fire
place; boat well; garage; handicapped I:
etc So 500 terms 10 suit.
Small place lot 60x2o0 feet; near St.
Louis Parish-si, $50 cash.
rooms and bath: nice lot vicinity
Lincoln and Washington; reasonable.
RUEHLE.
Harper at Cpocker Phone 2624 or 1851
M. Clemens c
MODERN bedroom house; new fur
u0cc with heat control: large lot -
81 200 81 500 down.
room house, garage: large lot: nice
shade: good water-s3. 500 $500 down.
! room house; /? acres: corner OF 2
main roads, 81 500: 500 down.
s.famly apt, furnished: income sl25
month IS. 500 50 900 down.
rooms and bath: nice water front
lot. ~ OF Mt. Clemens-s4 300: 81 500
down
Modern 2-family on New street near
downtown partly furnished with cleo
trio refrigerator and electric stove:
s,cr-u heat 81 400; 1000 down
3.ftmily apt. on Cass avenue near
HIga school; partly furnished steam
heat with oil burner Pear garage,
good sized lot-se 600; terms.
g.. acre: 8 room house; hot air heat:
combination COW and chicken barn
IS 500 So 800 down.
80 acres Groom house; large barn
ard chicken house: other outbuildings-
SIS 500. 81, 500 down
Tom Whitley
REAL ESTATE GM No. WALNUT
PHONE sosa c
Lots For Sole 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

KROEHLER living room suite; med
ium size dining room suite: 5-piece
Kitchen set $40 so: bed room suite:
solid oak. 500 so. one lot 81 screen
doors; one set OF garage doors; ice
boxes, Sl2 up; congoleum rugs. So. %
up; mattresses, felt or cotton inner
coil ma,tres ses, 500 so; tables. round
or square. SIS, bed spring and mattress.
So We rent trailers. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

rooms good well 40 r. lot-s2 200
$500 down.
rooms. city water; gas. lights;
sewer 50 $50 $3.50 down.
.ooirs COS flowing well. lot !oox
1855 $50: - 600 down
acre lroon house and bath;
wears old-S+ 500 - 600 down
rooms baths, stoher rented Tor
500 month SO 0o0 50 600 down.
room modern. 3 bedrooms and bath
up: living room dining room kitchen;
bedroom and bath downs So 500; $4,000
down
3 an1r'mcu' house: rents for SIS mo-
- 81 0O0 s. 500 down
2-famiy Ga': three and bath up:
and bath down 81 500.
2.fauUy N1f: 'hree and bath up
four and bath down s. 600; "a cash.
rooms modern; 10 n. on North
GrsNot: 900 feet deep; garage and
chicken coop-S6 500
Modern rooms. stoker: carpets; ve-
neiian blinds 81 900 with 81 900 down.
store and fixtures with living quar-
,ers above 81 500; stock at inventory.
WiIdt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above FIRST National BANK
Phone Mt Clemens sa<1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Ole Bill Seq


WE'RE NOW ready with tho largest
stock OF choice seed grown garden
plants imsgin sble--so many sorts, va
rietics and colors that we could not be-
gin to list them here--mauy new types
impossible TO get elsewhere. Old timers
Will enjoy visit 20 our market dis
play-be ginners may receive many
helpful suggestions.
OUR PLANT POLICY
To grow a better. husky, heavier
rooted transplant than Is ordinarily
available; 10 deliver IL with soil pro-
tected roots properly packaged 10 ham
die safely until planted. and 20 offer a
particular home gardeners Visit our
are doing about t.
PANSIES AND ViOLAS
vast variety OF kinds and coiors
which VIII bloom heavily all Summer
and Fall and continue 20 live outdoors
three years or more regardless OF ex-
treme heat or cold. Plants available
until July.
THOUSANDS OF PETUNIAS
About fifty popular named and lab
eled sorts and colors Bedding tvpes 20
giant four inch open throat Riants-sin-
giles. doubles, fringed. rufflcd.
ANIMALS AND PERENNrALs
Our flower plant list roads Ike seed
catalogue-all the popular kinds and
colors and many h7rd-to-Ect sorts.
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Plenty OF sweet peppers whi.e ana
red cabbage, caulifower; shor. on to-
mstoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

LIGHT Sleeping rooms with kitchen
privileges. - Jones street, NJ. Glen
ems, 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
New

VICTROLA and dining room set for
sale Phone Mt Clemens 1923. Ala
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
FOR The BALKANS

Although unconfirmed, reports that Premier Stain has sug-
gested a Balkan federation are credible. So long as she feared
hat federation would serve a Gordon sanitaire against her, Rus
sla's opposition was understandable. Now her confidence in her
own prestige and influence is more than sufficient to explain the
reported shift of policy.
AS M. w. Fodor writes from Athens, if Stain has completed
the shift he has brought Russia back to the position which she
took after World War |, when she proposed federation with the
motto, THE Balkans for the Balkan people" Some doubtless
will assume today that she reverts to the federative idea with
the purpose OF destroying the independence of the Balkan peo-
pie. That is a needlesSly aarmist conclusion.
Assuredly Russia will have enormous influence throughout
the Balkans tan influence quite as great, no doubt, as the United
States exercises in the Western Hemisphere. She will have it
not only because of propinquity, prestige as a power and the
cause the peasant peoples of the Balkans, cruelty exploited in
the past by their own nationalist rulers, have been deeply i'm
pressed by the advance of the peasants in the USSR.
We, also, can greatly influence the Balkans, as can Britain.
if we genuinely back the aspirations of the people for economic
as well political emancipation. They do not want to be domin-
ated by Russia or any other power. But western opposition to
the great popular movements under way against restitution of
cid regimes of privilege would throw the people increasingly
into the Russian orbit.
In any event, federation in some form should be developed
to enable Balkan peoples to come into their birthright. Their
prosperity demands closest economic teamwork. In the past
their respective rulers have depended upon rival Balkan nation
alisms to keep the peoples minds off exploitation within their
own borders. And the old divisions attracted the great powers
to fish in Balkan politics for imperialist advantage, at tragic cost
TO every Balkan nation and to world peace.
Autonomies of the national groups comprising the Balkans
will need to be safeguarded and that can be done under a
sound federation plan-The Chicago Sun.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
NO. CHICAGO COOP
BEATS OWN RECORD

Pre-audit figures released to the
board of directors of the Wauke-
gan North Chicago Cooperative
Association by General Manager
Math Ogrin disclosed December to
be the highest volume month on
record with $26,389.41 patronage
for the month, and a new high of
$257, 321.23 volume for the year.
The Victoria Street Food Store
hung up the largest volume in it's
history with $71,231.11, with the
meat department at 523 Tenth St.
reaching $81,264,85 and the Tenth
Street food store grocery volume
reaching $104, 825.27. The asso-
citation had gone on a cash basis
with the beginning of the new
year, with volume for the first %
days of the new year exceeding
the same period in 1914 by more
than $4,000.
The campaign to get on a cash
basis was begun early in 1914 and
wound up with a series of letters
TO patrons and huge posters in
prominent spots in the stores
carrying the announcements.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
LABOR WANTS WALLACE

We can understand why the influence Of organized labor is
oelng thrown to the side of Henry A. Wallace as a majority of
abors Congress appears determined either to refuse to ratify
him as Secretary of Commerce or to take important functions
away from him IN the event that the fills that office.
Wallace want to go farther than most administration lib
erals" in doing things for the American people. That's whv
Labor wants him and why stand-pat reactionaries and less-lih-
eral liberals" don't.
What we can't understand, however, is why workers are SO
aeger to have somebody do a little service for them and SO re-
luctant to accept a program whereby they could do everything
for themselves.
The program we have in mind is the one submitted by the
Socialist Party-for the social ownership and democratic man
agement OF the means of production and distribution.
Under that program workers could produce abundance for
their own welfare. They could be free of the burden of paying
profits to a useless owning class. They could take for themselves
all that they make and decide for themselves how it should be
divided among themselves.
Wallace, by his own admission, is content to see workers
pay tribute to industrys private owners; his grief is only that
the owners find 1T increasingly difficult to exploit everybody,
with the result that unemployment and suffering result.
Socialists, on the other hand, object to the profit system
even when it can be made to function-because it is immoral
and fundamentally a slave economy-Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
NO. 1858
COURT RULES AGAINST T. D. R.

Federal District Judge Philip I. Sullivan has ruled that
President Roosevelt violated the law of the land and exceeded
his power under the constitution in causing the army to seize
the property of the Montgomery Ward mail order corporation.
For once at least we hope a higher court vii uphold the
President. We hope it for the sake of the precedent that the
seizure has established. We would like such a precedent as
justification for still further seizures when it becomes evident
that the private ownership of corporations and their operation
for private profit is against the public interest.
However, and on the other hand, we could not help being
amused by the defense which liberals made for the President
The Philadelphia Record, for instance, did not quote the law
but pointed to the war in arguing that Judge Sullivan ought to
be ashened of himself for deciding upon the law as it is written.
The reason that line amused us is that the Record, a sefpro-
claimed defender of democracy, now appears to believe that
there is something disgraceful in holding to technicalities. And
because we believe that, while dctators may set aside the tech
nicalnies in favor of their whims, technicalities really are i'm
portant in a democracy.
Frankly, we believe that Judge Sullivan did decide accord
ing to law as it is written and that President Roosevelt knew all
along that he had no constitutional right to do what he did in
this ease-as he also must have known it when he foisted the
unconstitutional MIRA upon the nation soon after he became
President for the first time.
No, we are not taking sides with Montgomery Ward We
want to see all corporations taken over and made instruments
of service to the people instead of profit machines for a few
owners-Readng Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
YUGOSLAV UNIONS
GROWING

Moscow, Feb. 3 CALM Trade
union organization has already
made rapid strides in Serbia,
Macedonia, Dalmatia, Montenegro
and Vojvodina and in the liber-
ated regions of Slovenia, Croatia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and a
national conference of trade
unions is being planned for the
formation of a united trade union
federation of Yugoslavia, it was
reported here in January.
The movement for the establish
ment of a united trade union CEN
ter for all regions and national
tiles of Yugoslavia began at a
meeting in Belgrade on Dec. 81,
1914, attended by 10000 profess
sional, industrial and government
workers of Belgrade and other
towns.
This Meeting unanimously
adopted a resolution emphasizing
that the workers must play an
active part in the restoration of
the national economy and in the
building of a free, democratic
Federative Yugoslavia,", and as its
first step elected an organizing
committee to rebuild the trade
union movement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
so WHAT?' SAYS WATT

Like Ferdinand the Bull, the AFL just wants to sit alone
under it's cork tree-or what have you? 1t can't enjoy unity
if it means associating with other people.
All the United Nations want United Nations unity. All the
other labor movements want world labor unity. But not the ALL.
The AFL has been successful in keeping the Clio out of the
international Labor Organization. 1t has refused to participate
in the London world labor conference, called by the British
Trades Union Congress, because the CIO and the Soviet trade
unions have been invited.
And now its spokesman at an lilo meeting, Robert Watt,
refuses to share the general concern there expressed at the abb
sence of the Soviet Union. He is proudly headined in tn AFL
news service as having said, $50 what?"
If that's a question, any kid who knows his geography and
follows the war news can tell you what's what, Mr.. Watt.
The world would not be complete with onesixth of its sur
face and 100 million of its people excluded.
The United Nations would not be united, if the other nations
refused to play with one of the Big Three. And incidentally,
neither our own fighting men nor the Nazis share your boosted
lack of concern about the doings of our great ally.
No, MI. Watt, you can't have American labor unity without
including the C1O.
And you can't have International labor unity for winning
the war and winning the peace by excluding the CLIO, the Rail-
road Brotherhoods, the Soviet trade unions, the Latin-American
CTAL and all the other labor movements the AFL doesn't like.
That's what. Mr.. Watt!-The CIO News.