davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Exhibits Of Atrocities
In NaziCamps Shown
To Nuremberg Court
Streicher Alone Unmoved
By GrisIy Exhibits; Other
Defendants Turn Away
By the Associated Pres

bS the ASSOClaleO PreSS.
NUREMBERG, Dec. ia pre-
served human head and lamp
shades made of human skin were
presented as evidence of atroci-
ties in Nazi concentration camps
at the war crimes trial of 81 tor
German war leaders today.
The grisly exhibits were added to
the Germans own records of mur-
der and brutality placed before the
four power International Military
Tribunal by Allied prosecutors
charging the once-powerful Nazi
warlords with crimes against hu-
manity"
Relating the already-revealed
horrors of the notorious concentra-
ton camps at Mathausen and Buch-
enWald, American Assistant Prose-
cutor Thomas j. Dodd declared that
I'VE feel no argument is necessary
TO support our statement that the
Nazl conspirators used these con-
centration camps as places Of ter
ror."
The preserved human head
shrunk to the size of a baseball and
rese milling the war trophy of an
aboriginal head hunter. was that OF
a Pole who had been caught frater-
nizlng with German girl.
Selected for Tattooing.
The three pieces of human skin
tanned into parchment for lamp
shades for the wife of SIS Stand
artenfuehrer Koch came from VIC
tins at Buchenwald selected because
of their artistic" tattooing, accord
ing to an affidavit by former in
mate of the concentration camp.
TN 1889 all prisoners with tat
tooing on them we're ordered to re-
port to the dispensary," the affidavit
said. mo one knew what the pur.
pose was. But after the tattooec
prisoners were examined, the ones
with the best and most artistic speci'
mems were kept in the dispensary
and then were killed by injections.
| Telling of the shrunken heads, the
former inmate was quoted in the
affidavit as saying: Il also saw the
shrunken heads of two young Poles
who had been hanged for having
had relations with Jewish girls. The
heads were the size of fist and the
hair and marks of the rope were
still there"
Jew-baiter Julius Streicher, alone
of all the defendants, remained un-
moved. The others averted theil
eyes but from time to time stole
glance at the barbaric trophies.
The death ledgers" of the Maui
hausen camp recorded the deaths oi
more than $4,000 inmates from 1895
to 1945. On March 10, 1945, 20;
persons died in IL hours, the records
showed.
13 Parachutists Hanged.
Mauthausen was the camp where
Joseph Morton, Associated Pres.
war correspondent, according tt
available evidence, was executed
last winter on the signed order ot
Secret Police Chief Ernst Kalten.
Drummer, one of the 81 defendants
An American Army investigator de.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2-year-olds;
allowances; about Az, furlongs.
M. Longeine (Arduni) $50 $50 24O
Kitty kits (Edens) $40 800
Happy Dream (Bernhardt 2.SG
Time, 0:5045.
Tag. Janets Mack, Spring On.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year-
olds AMI up; claiming; about Az furlongs;
Rondo (Bakhsh) 2IOO $50
Boy Larkmead (Bhardt) $50
Time, 0:5O35
Actor, Interrupt, Bonnie Ina.
DAILY double paid S151 .50)
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Unidentified Soldier Dies
In Aberdeen Theater Fire
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Md, Dec. 13.-The body of an uni
Identified soldier was found in the
wreckage of the Tropical Theater,
movie house and recreation hall at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, which
was destroyed by fire early today.
The theater was primarily for
training purposes but had not been
in use since December s, Army off,
cials said. Caause of the fire was
not known.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Chang Expected to Return
To Chungking in Few Days

CHUNGKING, Dec. 13 tR.-Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, visiting
Peiping today, with Nine. Chang
for the first time in 10 years, is ex.
pected to remain only a few days
returning to Chungking in time te
receive President Truman's envoy
Gen. George C. Marshall.
Chiang's elder son, Chang Chung.
kuo. is expected to fly from Chang
chun to Peiping to give his father a
first-hand account of events in the
Manchurian capital.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Chief Of Army ChopIoins
Raised to Major General

President Truman today nom
mated Brig. Gen. Luther Deck
Miller, chief of Army chaplains, to
be a major general.
Gen. Miller's predecessor, Will
liam r. Arnold. was a major gen.
eral. Gen. Arnold was consecrated
Bishop of Phocaea in St. Patrick S
Cathedral in New York last August.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Transcript Nearing
zoe, 900 Words in
Pearl Horbor Probe

BY the Associated Press.
The congressional investiga-
ton of Pearl Harbor coasted to-
ward the 100000 word mark to-
day.
The morning session brought
the transcript of spoken testi-
mony to volume %. These VOL
umes. each representing one
days sessions, average roughly
around 10000 words.
In addition there are hun
dreds of thousands of words in
background and exhibit matter.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Richberg Calls
Truman Labor
|an|nadequate
Tells Senators Strikes
Will Be Harder to
Settle if Bill Passes
BULLETIN.

Members Of the Senate
Labor Committee said today
its hearings probably would
be recessed tomorrow until
January, which would pre-
clude the meeting of Presi-
dent Truman's request for
action by Christmas on his
fact-fnding commission pro-
posal. The committee will
decide its future course def
nitely tomorrow.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS in i6
States voting today on strike.
Page AS
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Eighty U. S. Soldiers
jailed in ItuIy :.
By the Associated Press

1aooOOIdItI
VIAREGGIO, Italy, Dec. ia
force of more than 200 American
and Italian military policemen
jailed 80 American soldiers today on
charges of desertion, being absent
without leave and black marketeer-
ing.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
17.3Pct. Raise
Provided in New
U. 5. Pay Bill
Substitute Measure
Offered by Downey;
Action Due Today
BULLETIN.

Senator DoWney this after
noon offered as a substitute
for his Federal pay bill a
measure providing overall
wage increases of 17.3 per
cent. Previously, Senator
DoWney'S measure called for
fiat 20 per cent wage increases.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

(See HOUSING, Page A-24D
Evening star., 1945-12-13

(See LABOR, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1945-12-13

(See STRANGE, Page A-24.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

(See NUREMBERG, Page A-24)
Evening star., 1945-12-13

(See TRAINING, Page A-240
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Mrs. Victor Wager
Hostess
At StOrk ShOwer

Mrs. Roscoe Egan was the honor
guest at stork shower of charming
appointments given by Mrs. Vic
Wager, Jr., Friday afternoon at her
home on Court street.
Places for the delectable dessert
served by the hostess were marked
by miniature pink and white lace
paper baby bonnetS Following deS-
Sert, charades dealing with nursery
rhymes were enacted by all present.
Prizes for identifying most went to
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, first, and Mrs.
Lon Bellman, second place.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Roscoe Egan, Sara Re1shaw,
Herb King, j. G. Tovrea, j. s. Con-
zalez, Milford Noon, Bob Grantha1n,
Craig Pottinger, Walter Noon, Lon
BelIman, John Elias, Louis EScala-
da, E 8. Edmonson, and Mrs.
Wager.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Catholic Daughters
Hold
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America
was held at the Rectory Tuesday
evening. Miss Mary Williams,
Grand Regent, presided
Members present were Mesdames
Palmyra Frazier, Mary Munguia,
Amalia Torres, Margarita Karam,
Mable Itule, Celina Karam, Mildred
Pelticr, Rose Mary Glannon, Car
men Karam, Natalia Shane, and
the Misses Emma Gourdin, Florence
Ziegler, Madeline Van Hulse and
Josephine Itule.
Rev. James Weber acted as spon-
sor of the club in the absence of
Msgr. Duval, who is i'll in Los An
geles.
The traditional annual st. Pat
rick's card party was reported as
one of the most successful in the
many years of its history. Proceeds
of the party, approximately 5000,
have been divided between the Sac
red Heart Church and the American
Red Cross.
**m*#*##*
Mrs. Leon Hattenbach has an
nounced q meeting Of the Home
Service Corps of which she is chair
man, next Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the Red Cross Home
Service rooms. The group plans to
take a refresher course that will
deal with new directives in this i'm
portant Red Gross work
Ex=mwm###
Miss Marian Hathaway, younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hathaway, who is in training at San
Francisco as a cadet nurse at the
French Hospital there, has returned
to duty following a visit with her
parents on their ranch home in the
Huachuca Mountains.
Miss Susan Bishop of Tucson was
weekend guest at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith last
week.
&%*%##***
A note to the Nogales Interna-
tional this week from Mrs c.. H.
McNulty of Santa Cruz, Calf, for
merly of Nogales, read: Seems hard
to believe we've actually been away
from NogaleS a year. However, you
keep us well posted and as I've said
before it's blue Monday when
The International is delayed.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Mrs. John Lynch
Honoree At
Potluck Luncheon

Mrs. John r. Lynch was the in
spiration for a delightful pot luck
luncheon held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Harry Bump on ANA
Drive. Members of her bridge club
presented Mrs. Lynch with a lovely
silver bracelet of Mexican hand
wrought design. Afterwards bridge
was enjoyed, score prizes going to
Mrs. H. Marshall xiv and Mrs. L. M.
Hattenbach.
Honoring Mrs. Lynch were: Mes
danes Gordon Farley, Herbert
Chatham, Glenn Harker, Walter
Freeman, l.. M. Hattenbach, E. D.
Algert, H. Marshall xiv, and the
hostess, Mrs. Harry Bump.
*mm*#*#**
Mrs. Charles Smith was honored
by the Tucson Woman's Club Mon
day afternoon, when she paid her
official visit as president of the
Southern District of the Arizona
Federation of Women's Clubs A
combined meeting of the Tucson
Woman's Club, Tucson Junior
Woman's Club and the Mariana
Woman's Club at the Tucson Wom-
ans club house, enabled Mrs. Smith
to address the three groups on work
in the southern district at one time.
*%*@%***~
Hostess to her bridge club on
Wednesday of this week was Mrs.
Louis Hudgin. Delicious refresh
ments preceded play, and score prize
went to Mrs. w. E. Carroon. Pres
ent were Mrs. VIM. Macgregor, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. Mary
Glissan, Mrs. Emma O'Connor, Mrs.
A. j. Milliken and Mrs. Hudgin.
-~ws~xxR~
Mrs. Fred Gilmore will be hostess
to members of the Literary Round
Table Group this afternoon at her
home on ANA Drive
*mmm*#amm
Mrs. Fred KemmerieS was No
gales visitor from Tucson last week.
last week.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Completes IS Years
As President Of
Auxiliary Guild

Mrs. w. E. Carroon has retired as
president of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Auxiliary Guild after fifteen con-
secutive years of faithful service in
that capacity with the local group.
In a meeting held Monday after
noon at her home on Noon street,
she presided for the last time before
turning over reins of leadership to
Mrs. John Atkinson, newly elected
president.
Opening the program for the
afternoon with a paper by Harry
Emerson F'osdick entitled "A Man
Is What He Proves to Be in an
Emergency which was read by
Mrs. Carroon, she turned over the
devotional to Mr.. J. Atkinson.
The report Of the nominating
committee was accepted and the fol-
lowing officers were elected unani-
mouSly: President, Mrs. John At
kinson; First Vice President, Mrs.
B. j. Jones; Second Vice President,
Mrs. H. j. Karns; U.T.O. Custodian,
Mrs. VIM. Ehringer; Secretary, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon; Treasurer, Mrs.
Irene Sturdevant.
Plans were made for a post Easter
dessert bridge party to be given at
the parish hall April 3rd, at two in
the afternoon.
A delightful talk on ST. Patrick
was given by the Rev. Mr.. Atkin-
son, who has been in many spots in
Ireland associated with the life of
her patron saint.
Tea was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Anna Noon. Among
those present were: Mesdames w. E.
Carroon, John Atkinson, Mr.. John
Atkinson; Mes ames Patience
Payne, Charlotte Stauffer, e. Tit
comb, Irene Sturdevant, E. S. Ed
monson, H. j. Karns, Anna Noon,
Mona White.
2#**###**
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Margaret Edwards Titcomb, only
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. E. A. Tit
comb, 532 Crawford street, joined
the Cadet Nurses Corps in 194S and
is now stationed at Phoenix.
She will be % years of age next
Wednesday, having been born at
Nogales March %, 1928.
She is a sister Of Edward A. Tit
comb, Jr., William B. Titcomb, both
in the Navy; and James r. Titcomb,
Nogales High School student
Peggy" as she is known to her
host of friends, graduated in 1941
from Nogales High School where
she was business manager of 1.-The
Adobe" member of the Drum &
Bugle Corps, and Past Worthy Ad-
visor of the Rainbow Girls.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

In anticipation of her birthday,
which fell on March 21st, Alice
Marian Manson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Manson, entertain
ed a number Of young friends Sat-
urday afternoon at her home on
Morley avenue.
Some twenty-five guests convened
to help in the festivities for her
tenth birthday anniversary. one of
the features of which was a color
ful Spring pinata.
Games were enjoyed and delect-
able refreshments, featuring a dec
GRATED birthday cake served before
the guests departed at the close of
the afternoon.
a&#*HHxHH
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
SCOUTING

The impressive investiture service
for Troop 1, Nogales Girl Scouts
was held Monday evening at the
Nogales Woman's Club, at which
time "a girls received their pins and
cards for Tenderfoot rank.
Miss Betty Wooddell also present.
ed members of the committee with
pins and cards.
Committee members are Mrs.
Frances B. Wise, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, Mrs. Louise Lynch, Mrs. E.
o. Edmonson and Mr.. j. M. Manson.
Miss Wooddell and her assistant
troop leaders, Mrs. Charles Venable
and Mrs. Dan Hopkins, received
their pins at this service from the
committee chairman, Mrs. Frances
Wise, who prefaced the presenta-
ton with few well chosen words
of appreciation for the service Miss
Wooddell and her assistants have
rendered the community by making
Troop 1, Girl Scouts of America, a
functioning organization with great
promise.
Refreshments provided by the
Nogales Woman's Club were served
at the conclusion of the service, the
girls assisting in serving.
Girls earning their pins and cards
enabling them to work for Second
Glass Scout qualifications were:
Mona Aviles, Olga Carrasco, Ofelia
Carrasco, Gertrude Corcoran, Nor
ma Amelia ESpinosa, Mireya Esqui-
vel, Laura Hill, Charlotte Hopkins,
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Roxanna Joffroy, Suzonna Joffroy,
Dina Kyriakis, Lillian Ann Manson,
Wilemina McAlpin, Adrianna Pei
tier, Louise Peltier, Martha Pierson,
10Y Panas, Julia Salamanca, Rosie
Soto, Alma Scrivner. Bella Scrivner,
Carolyn Stewart, Carol May Walker,
and Emma WanlesS.
According to Mrs. George B.
Parks, each of the five Dens in No
gales has a Den Mother, and regular
meetings are underway, while appll-
cation for a regular charter has been
sent to headquarters.
All members of Troop 81 who quail
flied by working not less than three
hours on the paper scrap pile last
weekend. enjoyed an outing on Sun
day at Pima Blanca. 1t is reported
that some of the senior scouts looked
pretty we'll fatigued by the end OF
the day, due to the inexhaustable
energies of members in tracking,
climbing. hiking, etc. Regular
lunches were happily supplemented
nv cookies Mrs. Scott thoughtfully
provided as treat.
Patrol Leader Billy Stiles called
his patrol together Tuesday evening
for an outdoor supper and practice
on some of the work he reviewed at
the Camporee in April. Hot ginger
bread provided by Mrs. Stiles was
greatly appreciated.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE

The Sonoita Mercantile Company,
owned by Ed LIE Gendre, has re-
Gently been remodeled and repaint-
ed. Included in this renovation was
the removal of the postoffice to the
rear of the store, making it more
convenient for the distribution Of
mail.
James Reed, former wrangler at
the Rancho Grande who now works
for Art Baloatt at Snowflake, Ariz.,
has returned to the Baloatt ranch
after visiting the Ross Middletons
and the Regean Gardners of Son
oita.
Dale Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvie Adams, now of Tombstone,
has enrolled for flying lessons at
the Nogales international Airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mapes have
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

had recent word that their son, Ben
Mapes, is with the 7th Army some
where in Germany They have two
other sons in the service: Teddy
Jones A.O.M 2/c, who is in the
Southwest Pacific; and Pvt. Paul
Conley, who is in the army at Camp
Roberts
The H. E. P. Club (Home Eco
nomicS Planners) served lunch to
the high school and grammar school
student body and faculty Thursday.
Pvt. Orville w. Armon, a former
of the Trench Mine, has
been wounded in action in the Euro
pean theatre and is now in hos
pital in Belgium. A brother, Louis,
is in the Philippines.
Members of the American history
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Buffet Supper
In Honor Of
Josephine Munguia

Miss Josephine Munguia was hon.
ored at a buffet supper party given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Maria Mmguia. Monday evening as
a celebration of her Saints Day.
The rooms were decorated in
floral arrangements of pink carna-
tions and Miss Munguia was the
recipient of many attractive gifts
presented by her friends.
Among those congratulating the
popular young lady on this occasion
were: Miss Martha Guerrero, Miss
Rosa Kerson, Miss Maria Louisa
Soto, Mrs. Dolores Gamble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gills of Amado, Miss
Norma Santacruz, Miss Lillian Cam
podonico, Miss Carolina Abascal,
Miss Cruzita Valdez, Miss Margo
Carreno, Julia and LeOnor Munguia,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Munguia.
******&**
DINNER PARTY
BY way of celebrating the extern
sion of furlough granted Cpl Man
uel EScalada this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Escalada entertained at
a small dinner party Tuesday even
ing. Early spring flowers made gay
table appointments. Covers were
laid for Cpl. Manuel EScalada, Miss
Rose Williams, Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
Mr.. Herman Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis EScalada.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Russell Sprung has recently re-
turned from visiting his sister, Mil
dred, who lives at Banning, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Invitations to the Junior-Seni
prom which is to be held March 9th
at the Rancho Grande were issued
this week by the Junior class.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

daughter, Joan La Verne, and Miss
Mona Allen of Fort Huachuca were
recently in Patagonia visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harmon.
Misses Joyce and Iona Ray have
returned to Patagonia after spend
ing the past week in San Josenta,
California.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Mrs. Vernon Allen and small
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Verne Steen sac is reported ill
with scarlet fever in the Naval hos
pital at San Diego. Verne was a
member of the Senior class and
president of the student body before
his enlistment in the navy last
December.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Herbert McCutchen, Jr., veteran
of World War II, is now in Pearl
Harbor where he is employed by the
Navy department.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Members of the American history
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Many local people plan to attend
the Red Gross benefit rodeo at the
Rancho Grande next Sunday
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

class, modern history class, and
American problems class attended
the movie, Wilson, which was,
playing at the Nogales theater last
night
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mapes have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Gire
W hat You Can Spare

Residents Of the Metropolitan Area will he asked
to donate lOOOOOOO pounds Of good. used clothing
for the war victims Of Europe and Asia between
April and 30 when the nited National Clothing
Collection viii be held in this city.
Backed by Rotary. kiwans and Lions Clubs and
with participation by AFl. CIO and about 80 war
relief organizations the drive Is operating locally
under general committee headed by PrentiSs NJ
Brown, chairman of the board OF the Detroit Edison,
who has been named general chairman.
During April drop.in boxes and collection sta
tonS will be set up that residents of this area
may leave bundles OF clothing to be picked up by
the committee.
The types of garments needed include mems and
boys coats, suits. underwear and shoes; women
dresses. coats, underwear and shoes. and the same
items of clothing for girls. Nomen'S hats, tuxedos
evening dresses and dress suits cannot be used
Brown pointed out.
Contributors are asked TO give only seryiceable
clothing and to see that cotton apd other washable
materials are washed. Woolens should be in good
repair and shoes should be tied securely together
in pairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

.. as many war VIC
tins have died from ex-
posture and lack of ade-
quate clothing as have
died from starvation"
President Roosevelt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Negro Sculptor's
Award Design Used

NEW Establishment Of
the Two Friends Award for hon.
oring outstanding teamwork be-
tween whites and Negroes in the
advancement of interracial accord
was announced this week by Will
liam H. Baldwin. president Of the
national Urban League.
The award gets its name from
he 30 years of teamwork between
=. Hollingsworth Wood and Eu-
!ene Kinckle Jones in building
he national Urban League from a
single office in New York to an
organization with affiliated groups
and programs in so cities through
out the United States. 1t will take
he form of medals struck from a
master design by R h m n d
Barthe. Negro sculptor, who has
featured the profiles Of these two
men on the diverse of the medal.
Awards will be made by vote Of
the national Urban Leagues exec
utive board to white and Negro
individuals whose collaboration is
outstanding.
Tensions Emphasized
when wartime tensions are
emphasizing the critical need for
understanding and good will be-
tween the two races. it is timely"
Mr.. Baldwin said. Ito focus public
attention on the forces which are
making for interracial accord; and
it is appropriate that the long rec
ord of devoted friendship and ef-
fective teamwork between Messrs.
Wood and Jones be made the SYM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Mass. To Get
Legisl Station
For State. HPC

SPRINGFIELD. Mass Lgisla-
tion-with teeth in il to permit en-
forcement-w which would prohibit
raclal discrimination IN employ
ment. VIII be filed with the cur
rent session OF the Massachusetts
legislature. State Senator william
r. Nolen OF this city revealed as
he left for Boston 10 atterd he
legislative opening
Under Senator Nolen's bill. fed
with the Senate CLERK Tor ImredI-
etc action and passage bv %, pres
ent legislature. The state would pro-
hibit Discrimination N en- pluy mcnt
because OF race, creed. Co.Or re-
ligion. national origin or ancestry.
Stating that the bill would pro-
vide for decent and fair employ
ment Of all residents Of The Com
rnonweaith." Senator NOlen said the
bill already had the backing Of a
large bloc Of state solons who con-
troll the new legislature. adding
that ne had little fear" that the
measure would De defeated
Under the terms Of the proposed
law. a board Of far employment
practices would be created in the
state labor department IN order 10
enforce strict adherence 10 the let
ter ard spirit Of the snt1-dIscTImI-
nation legislation
Putting teeth into his law, In
order TO permit enforcement, Sc a.
tor Nolen has stipulated that the
legislature authorize the state
attorney general 20 prosecute all
employers who fail 10 live Up 70 the
law. and all labor groups which
might oppose management com
plisnce with feguisi' ons laio down
N the legislative act