davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

COLLEGE PARK APARTMENT--3 lovely
units of rms. and bath each; full base
ment; wonderful construction; oil NV h.
terms. ROBERT MAGEE. RE. 7740 until 8.
23s
3-APT HOUSE. nr. 10th and Monroe SITS.
NV IA rms, oil heat: good income; rea-
sonably priced. JAMES E. MAHONEY,
woodward Bldg RE 2411 III
Evening star., 1946-12-20
ROOMS rURhIsHEo-Mp. and VA.

ALEX.-Double room furnished, twin beds
in gentle home; gentlemen only; conv
wash. Pentagon Bldg. and airport. Phon'
Alex. 274S. -23
ARIINGTON, 1927 N. Utah st.--Attractiv,
furn. rn., 1st f.; h.-w.h., bright, sunny
city fare; man; near bus. Home afteII
SILVER SPRING-Furnished room fol
couple or 2 single men, $40 per month
;n ssnx tTansp a. 16p 81 9sS{ ;t5 nvt hat, 0 pbon
Falls Church 1766-R. III
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for " rent t$15 mo.
for young girl willing to stay with children
/ or . nights a week CHI. 1884.
FoR RENT - Steam. heated cabin. pvt
bath, S12 wk. Phone Fairfax 31S-R. 22'
1 ROOM, twin beds, pvt. entrance, kitch.
en- priyileges; after jan -1st. CH. 1908
Evening star., 1946-12-20
POULTRY and EGGS

FOR TURKEYS call Fairfax 165-Ja2 at
10 s-MO. old CHICKENS. 120 month
old chickens; SIS for all. Ii. 6946. -22
40 NEW HAMPSHIRE laying hens; L year
old Ashton 2923 III
Evening star., 1946-12-20
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, near 18th ane
Penna ave. s.e.---Immediate possession
modern detached brick home; in fine con,
dition; 8 nice rooms, bath, good-sizet
basement.J gas h.-w.h., built-in garage
beautiful lot; for adults, no children
rent Sl10 Box 344-Y, Star -22
Evening star., 1946-12-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FOR . MONTHS from January 9th: 5
rooms and BATH reserving room and bath
on End floor for employed son; garage.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

IO-ROOM RANCH-TYPE HOME, with large
studio living room (15x27 ft.) and recre-
and fireplace: modern large kitchen. 3
baths; located in beautiful restricted Raw
enwood, miles frem downtown D. e. nr.
Fails Church; S275 per month unfurn.; I;
S325 furnished. Falls Church 1900. Pa
Evening star., 1946-12-20
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLORED-31I 63rd ST. N.E.-Room
unfurrl., young girls only; home and XII
priyileges: S46 rent In advance. 90.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
APARTMENTS UNFuRNISHED.
ApARTMshrs EXCHANGED.

UNFURN. RMS, with kitchen privils.
new home, for couple only: $50 mo-; cony
Andrews Field and Suitland. Locust Tl0S
Evening star., 1946-12-20

INV EsTATff TsSFfSS a. iH SanI.iss llSa charming
Sea S. psrss ssIss FsSlsas aosasen u REAL
MAkE MAN, An NJ, 06,FfhRH9-fansly fh 9fsl row IN Pet:
woEsh Cs ss5od Il 5ur1lsaTs aown nisadse R%FFE REAL
ESTaT SsTAFE EnSSSssfEoa! SS sE siosi ossi1soo. re., buy.
PARK, RAFrELL REAL ESTATE Co.
SILVER sPRING-see this weil-construct-
ed b-year-oid brick .bunsaiow. featuring
lovely living room with fireplace, nice DIN
bb Inc n sra rae fesahn Se fS ssss
esrase: ans; :efHif beaatiful neishSorhoos eiSss %
shss mnss s soFss nsee sa ss r
sRi cRREivH 4 Glass. lNSSl 7 b, 4. Ho. Ssr from tSs
nan colonial; 5 bedrooms, sunny den.
Pnlfnsf PaiIsfps a'tf tReaSeor,. H Wo 700 until
SlhT Rsp'' ssIaso ssls cGsR REAL ave- sfBARGAN-River
Terrace; less than $1,000 cash required.
only s47 per mon.n assr;sc gow St;ce ed es:
downstairs: fins 6earms = and n tue, si,s ossn sa
apstairs fsnssdin Ss a4a9 l9t ,nIi mmed pose APi
TAL iltL Il VIEW REALTY CO. Realtors, esclu-
Sye sas New xors ssN sye. ~ p.E Zoo downEx.
3 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rrn., .kitch; tstovs
and refgr}, incl porches, nuiit-in gals
u baths. SIDNEY J. BROWN So'
nETaCHED De- iii BRICK. lts squares on wis
consin ave vs. rooms, bath, compi
| an. heated attic. oil heat b.-i. gar; mod
SWsrrEE Sssr tsasssD s. DArfkaEL fsI1EE VS. VS. osos
q Princeton pl NV Hardwood noors.
bedrms., rec. rm. In bsmt. oil h.-w.h.s
liate cond., priced low, substantial down
payment needed. Other homes In all
Moss sfss5snia aEarfY q fs co.. oE br aHgss aaos can
|COIORED-NEAR North Capitol and Eye
SITS. NV, opposite Gonzaga College-10-
room and bath brick home: b. ". oil hsat
Mr.. CLARK, RA. 1872. to pm. 81
ICOLORED-N.W. SECTI0N--Loveiy six
room brick home. bath. h.-w.h;. oil heat.
Ala tTl Sasemsnsi m a1s sssrasMsi 81 III a7S NO NO
ccooILooRsHEiDMiRvfNG Col osHi sT.. N.w:-.7 rooms.
| I2ia baths. 2-family house, full hasements
home. S12. 500. $4,000 down. MR.. VIII
KEY, TAD6 1920 or MI 3f57.
! 1continlsd sn Nsxt rasel
Evening star., 1946-12-20

COCKER sPANIELS-Puppies and grown
dog black and blond; Axe: reasonable.
Call any time Sat. and Sun, after $50
other days. Ask operator for F. c. S41-W-l.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Lead in Probe Reported
Uncovered by Army Agents

NUREMBERG, Jan. IA (P.-
American Army criminal investiga-
ton agents indicated today that they
had uncovered a lead in their in
quiry into the deaths of three mill
tary government officers in the
eight -day-old mystery as Passau
near the Austrian border, but kept
tight censorship over the details.
The Inspector Generals Office is
reported directing the investigation
into the case in which the three
men were beaten to death while
asleep III a house at the edge of
Passau, and the house burned.
One officer in charge of security
in the Passau region cautioned
against concluding that the three
officers were slain by the Nazi un-
derground, declaring that no evi-
dence had been found to justify
such an assumption.
Guards have been doubled around
officers billets in the Passau area,
officers living alone have been
moved into hotels in the town and
curlew regulations have been tight
ened for German civilians who
are permitted on the streets after
1880 pm. only if they have special
passes All American troops in the
area have been ordered to carry
arms at all times.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Red Cross Gets $1,000 Gift
With Plea for Leadership

Edward L. Bernays. New York
public relations counsel, has given
81 900 to the American Red Gross
and urged that it be used to broaden
the base of participation in the Red
Cross and bring to its leadership an
understanding of democratic prac-
tees.
In sending his check to Basil
O'Connor, chairman of the Red
Cross, Mr.. Bernays wrote
The Red Cross should serve un-
der the broadest possible leadership
on behalf of all those who support
it. For this reason, urge that the
81 900 I am contributing-proceeds
from royalties received to date from
my book Take Your Place at the
Peace Table'-be put into pamphlets
and other material to give the thou
sands who comprise the leader
ship of the Red Cross in Washington
and throughout the country an un-
derstanding of democratic practices
and principles, so that they may
value men and women on the basis
of their service to the Red Gross
and not on the basis of wealth
social position, creed, race or color. )
Mr.. O'Connor, in accepting the
gift, pledged that it would be usec
to bring to the Red Cross leader.
ship the Importance of "translat tins
ideals of American democracy into
living action"
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Library Offers $1,000
lin Prizes for Prints

A total of 81 800 in prizes will be
awarded for prints selected in the
fourth National Pennell Fund Exhi-
bition May / to August l at the
Library of Congress, Luther H.
Evans, librarian, announced today.
Five prizes of s10O each, 10 of
$50 each and 20 of $50 may be
awarded, the announcement said.
Entries are limited to works of
printmakers since March /, l945
Drawings, Photographic prints or
prints colored after printing are not
eligible. Entry cards should be re-
turned to the Library of Congress
by March IS and the prints must be
received before March 49, From
300 to 400 prints will be included In
the exhibition.
The jury for award of the prizes
will consist of John Taylor Ames
etcher; Stow Wengenroth, litho-
grapher. and Hirst Milhollen, chief
of the prints and photographs divi-
sion in the Library of Congress
The exhibition is sponsored by the
Library in accordance with the
wishes of Joseph Pennell, we'll
known illustrator and etcher, who
established the fund to purchase
fine prints for the Library of Con.
greSS.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
British Tanks Repu|se
Indonesian Assault
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Jan. l4.-A Nationalist
assault on barracks in Batavia was
repulsed by British troops supported
by American-built Sherman tanks
yesterday as widespread violence
flared in Java, a British communi-
que said.
Reporting an increasing number
of outbreaks, British authorities said
casualties included one British
Gurkha killed, one British officer,
nine Indians and one Chinese
wounded in the most recent fight
ing.
South of Semarang a British war
snip, trading shots with two Indo-
nesian 75s, shelled roadblocks, Brit
ish artillery also was reported par
ticipating in the duel. Clashes in
volving artillery also occurred in the
Soerabaja area and British mobile
columns encountered slight opposi-
tion near Buitenzorg. Near Bando-
eng company of Indian troops was
reported attacked by Nationalists.
A Dutch naval spokesman, charg-
| ing that Chinese pirates were prey
ing on small craft between Sing
apore and the Riouw Islands. said
Dutch naval units were being sent
to patrol the area.
This announcement conceded with
resignation of Rear Admiral Pietel
Koenraad, acting commander of the
Netherlands naval forces. Rear Ad.
miral Pinke arrived during the day
to take command.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Justice Spokesman Denies
Plan 10 Drop Sedition Trial

A Justice Department spokesman
today denied reports that the Gov
ernment has decided to drop its
cases against 26 persons charged
with sedition.
$50 far as we know, the case still
is pending in the courts" the spokes-
man said.
Reports have been current that
the cases were being shelved because
of a Supreme Court decision last
June freeing "a members of the
German n-American Bund under SEN
tence of five years for advocating
draft evasion.
The mass sedition trial was halted
over year ago with the death of
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher after
it had run for eight months.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Miss Annie |. Gibbs Dies;
Served as Yeomanette

Miss Annie L. Gibbs, 81, who had
lived in Washington most of her life,
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after long illness. She had
spent part of the last few years
in Florida and had been at the
hospital since her return to the
District in November.
A native of West River, Md, she
was yoemanette during the World
War and a member of Jacob Jones
Post No. 2, American Legion.
She was one of the oldest members
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church and until her illness had
taken an active part in church
functions.
Surviving are brother, E. Hayden
Gibbs, and sister. Miss Helen Hay
den Gibbs, both of Washington
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day at the Covenant First Church
The time has not been set. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Jackson Plans 10 Return
To Court Here in Spring
Ry the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Jan. IA. Justice
Robert H. Jackson, chief United
States prosecutor at the German
war crimes trial. said today he eX-
poets to leave the case and rejoin
the Supreme Court "at some time
during the latter part of the spring
sessions"
Mr.. Jackson's statement followed
the departure for the United States
yesterday of Col. Robert S. Storey
of Dallas, Tex, Chief of the docu-
division; Col Leonard
Wheeler, Cambridge, Mass, who
presented the case on church per-
secution to the International Mill
tary Tribunal, and 1t. Col. Thomas
Hinkel of Washington, executive Of
ficer of the interrogation division.
Ralph G. Albrecht, New York at
torney in charge of cases against in
dividual defendants, is expected to
leave at the end of this week.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Veterans 10 Renew Effort
To Buy Mclean Gardens

A second mass meeting has been
called by the District post, American
Veterans of World War II, to con-
slider new action in connection with
the Amvets' bid for Mclean Gardens
Defense Homes Corp. -owned surplus
housing here. The meeting will be
held in the Interior Department Au-
ditorium at pm. tomorrow.
More than 200 veterans have paid
$25 each to join the Amvet-spon-
sored Veterans Cooperative Hous-
ing Association, which submitted an
undisclosed bid for the property. It
is to be sold along with five other
developments costing S56,000,000.
William A. Roberts, attorney for
Amvets, said today the regulations
governing sale of the property are
working to the veterans disadvan-
tage."
Evening star., 1946-01-14

he fears some vicious antilabor
measure might be passed"
Mr.. Randolph said he thinks Mr..
Truman's plan might well reinforce
voluntary mediation and sanctifca-
ton of contracts"
Temporary Bill Suggested.
He added, however, that Il can
conceive that the laws operation
should be for the reconversion emer-
gency only" He said he would bring
up the question of temporary
measure as subject for discussion
by the committee.
IF it worked we'll, labor, manage
ment and Government might Good
eratively desire its permanency," he
asserted.
Mr.. Randolph said that before the
committee acts on these ideas, how
ever, it wants to dispose of legisla-
tion dealing with the United States
Employment Service. A bill before
the group would return USES to
State control in June, 1947, as asked
by President Truman. The President
refused last month to sign legisla-
ton providing for the return in 100
days. Mr., Randolph said he thought
action could be completed this week
on the USES measure.
The Senate Labor Committee
planned originally to hear repre-
sentatives of the CIO United Auto
Workers and the General Motors
Corp. testify on the Presidents pro-
posal, but the hearing has been
postponed until later in the week.
AS Congress gets back to work
the country will watch for the re.
action to President Truman's radio
appeal to the voters to prod theil
representatives to action on his re.
conversion program.
Mail Flowing to Capitol Hill.
In the II days elapsing since the
President accented the cleavage be-
tween White House and Capitol by
criticizing Congress for inaction
there has been little to indicate
what effect Mr.. Truman's course
would have, but observers believe
that it will not take long to show
how the wind is blowing.
Mail is already flowing into the
Offices of Senators and Representa-.
tives. Some of it supports the Pres.
ident: some defends the position O
Congress. The White House, on the
basis of the mail and telegram re.
| sponse there, has said that from 81
to IS per cent of those who hav,
written or wired, back the President
Mr.. Truman's plea was concerned
primarily with his request for labo
legislation, and if he has any nev
ideas on the labor situation, they
probably will be transmitted to Con
| gress in the annual State of the
Union" message. Congressional lead
ers say they believe the Presiden
will stick to his guns and insist OF
his original proposal.
A second presidential utterance
the annual budget message ex
pected next Monday, is expected t.
go far toward shaping congressional
fiscal policies. There have beel
mounting demands for econom
since the war and its unprccedcnte
spending ended with the nationa
debt soaring toward the 100000
100000 mark.
Coupled with the budget will b
the 1916 tax program. What tina
will be only time will tell. But righ
now there is growing clamor for re
duction or elimination of war-levie
excise and luxury levies. No fur
ther cuts in income taxes ar
sighted Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Connors Is Placed
On Trial in Murder
OF 7 in Parking LOT

Raymond Connors, 32-year- old
automobile salesman from Yonkers,
N. Y, went on trial today in Dis
trict Court charged with the mur-
ders of Edward Barker and Pany
Casbarian almost year ago in
trailer Office in the parking lot at
Fourteenth and N streets NV.
Selection of jury before Justice
David A. Pine consumed the first
two hours of the trial James j.
Laughlin is defending Connors.
Charles B. Murray, assistant United
States attorney, said he would
take more than two hours in his
opening to tell the jury the story on
which the Government hopes to send
Connors to the electric chair. More
than 10 witnesses may be called by
the Government, he said, and the
trial may take more than two weeks.
Mr.. Barker, partner in an auto
loan business, and his friend, Mr..
Casbarian, who had a rooming
house next door, were found bound,
gagged and shot through the head
in the trailer Office on the night
of February %, 1945.
One Victim Robbed.
Mr.. Barkers pockets were turned
inside out. Mr.. Casbarian's were
untouched. Police later estimated
that Mr. Barker was robbed of
about $1,000 in cash, a diamond
ring and a wrist watch.
Yonkers police arrested Connors
early in August at the request of the
Washington Police Department. The
arrest was said to be due to an
anonymous letter. More than $4,000
had been offered for information in
the case.
Yonkers police charged Connors
with possession of a revolver, al
ledgedly found in his rooming house
quarters. The guns caliber was not
the same as the one used in the
crime. Questioning of Connors CEN
tered on the whereabouts of a 3.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

carat diamond, which police said he
pawned and later redeemed. A dia-
mond of that size was in a ring
worn by Mr.. Barker The diamond
was never recovered but police said
they found the setting in Connors'
room and found jeweler who had
removed the diamond from the SET
ting for Connors.
Barker Deal Revealed.
Police said Mr.. Barker's books re-
vealed that he and Connors had
been engaged in an automobile
deal When arrested, Connors was
under bond on a Federal automobile
theft charge.
Connors had been convicted twice
in New York State for car theft
and robbery, police said.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief
of detectives, said investigation Of
the Barker-Casbarian slayings in
volved more work and more money
than in any other case in my ex-
perience"
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Room Registry Committee
OF WCA 10 Plan Work

Plans for the coming year will
be discussed by Mrs. Carroll Reed,
chairman of the room registry COM
mittee of the YWCA, at a meeting
of her group Wednesday at the
administration building, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Mrs. Reed sue
ceeds Mrs. George B. Woods. now
in Santiago, Chile, and is a new
director of the YWCA.
The committee keeps listings of
permanent rooms available to girls
and women and of overnight rooms
for couples and families, as well as
for women and girls
District committee members are
Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Seth R.
Brooks, Mrs. Theodore j. Cook, Mrs.
R. l.. Hiner. Mrs. George Holman,
Mrs. Henry c. Knight, Mrs. H. A.
Nelson, Mrs. W. B. Putnam, Mrs.
Ida Tuve and Mrs. William c. Van
Week Two new members of the
committee, Mrs. Robert McMillen
and Mrs. N. A. Cuff, Arlington, Va,
plan to organize a subcommittee to
inspect prospective listings in that
area.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

diately was sent to Germany, where
for a while he was stationed near
Aachen. Later he served at Bonn
and Augsburg.
He is survived by Mrs. Cofran, his
mother, Mrs. Jay Cofran of Boston
Mass, and sister. Mrs Maxwell
Skyes of Billerica, Mass.
Rosewater Creighton Graduate.
1t. Rosewater, %, received lit.
erary and law degrees from Creigh.
ton University, Omaha, in 1899, ane
practiced law with his father, Stan.
ley M. Rosewater, ST., there unit
he entered the service in 1912.
He had been recommended fol
the Bronze Star Medal.
Besides his parents he is survived
by his widow and a son, Stanley M
RoseWater, Sd, and one sister, Mrs
William Brady, Elgin. Ill,
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.)

restored subsequently to liquidate
contracts.
War: $1,420,576,472, representing
further cuts in war production re-
quirements.
War Shipping Administration,
1888 ,766, 900; Maritime Commission
s260,068,000 in appropriations and
$420,079 900 in contract authorize
tions; Lease-Lend, 1000 600; Fed
eral Works Agency, $3,10oO00; Agri-
culture, $2,500,00o; Interior, 1891
143; Labor, s1,60o,000, representing
appropriations intended for the
former War Labor Board.
The money coming back from the
corporation funds was part of the
allotment for three corporations
which came under the Office of In
ter-American affairs and now are
being liquidated.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Seven Postwar Fleets
with 319 Active Ships
Planned by Navy
Hy the Associated Press.

The Navy will operate seven active
postwar fleets, it was revealed today.
The 1,079 combatant ships-319 in
active srevice, 73 in ready reserve
and 687 in laid-up status-will be
divided among three fleets in the
Atlantic, three in the Pacific and
one in Mediterranean and European
waters. ..
In reviewing its postwar plans,
the Navy also revealed that main
headquarters of the commander in
chief, Pacific Fleet, will be main
tanned at Pearl Harbor. That post
now is held by Admiral Raymond
A. spruance, who will be succeeded
soon by Admiral John H. Towers.
Carriers for Pacific.
The 7th Fleet, under command of
Admiral C. M. Cooke, jr., will op-
crate in the Western Pacific. The
5th Fleet, under Vice Admiral Fred
erick C. Sherman, will base on home
ports and operate in the Central and
Eastern Pacific. Both these fleets
will include heavy ships, and speci-
fically, aircraft carriers.
The Sd Fleet will be the Pacific
reserve, charged with reserve train
ing on the Pacific Coast.
The Atlantic Fleet, with Admiral
Jonas H. Ingram as commander in
chief, will include the 4th, 9th and
10th Fleets. The 9th, under Ad-
miral Marc A. Mitscher, will COM
prise a strong force of aircraft car
riers and supporting ships based on
home ports, and will normally oper-
ate in the North Atlantic and
Caribbean.
The 10th, under Vice Admiral
Bernhard H. Bieri, consisting OF
cruisers and destroyers and such
other ships as may be assigned, will
operate in the Caribbean and
South Atlantic. The 4th Fleet
whose commanding officer has moi
yet been named, will conduct re-
serve training in the Atlantic.
18th in Europe.
The 18th Fleet, under Admira
Henry K. Hewitt, will operate il
European and Mediterranean waters
"It is planned the Navy said, IT
rotate ships between the fleets withil
each ocean. In the interests Of train
ing of personnel, visits will be mad
to foreign ports consistent with 9th
er requirements and the desires o
the countries concerned"
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chic
of naval operations, outlined tn
services administrative policies un
: der the recent departmental reor
ganization at a news conference Fri
day for release today.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Deaths Reported

Hattie Roach, Sc. 1905 3oth st.
Madeline NJ, Howard. SIS, 1852 Columbia
rd
Adelbert D. Baughman. s4, 31o5 Macomb
St
Edmonia Crawford. rs, A st.
May Smith, "A, 2215 14th st
Joseph L. Gammell, SO. 315 Franklin st
ne
Charles H Dressler. 81, 1891 Euclid st.
Clarence E; Graham, "a, 6132 Broad
Olive E. Reh. 81. a613 Bladensburs I'd ne
Rose c; Nangle. 62, 1915 18th st. ne.
James r. Smith, 81, Clinton. Md
Earl A. Bloomauist, 40, Arlington. Va.
Teoflo Abena, 81, 1880 Calvert st.
William Gibson, /, 39-A Bates st.
Infant Howlin. 1855 Calvert St.
Infant Harris, 1015 N St
Infant Badders, Vienna, Va
Spencer Coleman, rs, Blue Plains.
James D. Anderson. AZ, 1928 9TH St
Infant Ray. 1440 D st. Sc.
Infant Nelson, 91S 1st st. sw.
Infant Dunlap, las v st. NV.
Infant Ross sos 44th st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Telephone Strikers
Ride in Toxicobs
As Hackers Strike

Mrs. Mary Cannon, president
of the Washington Telephone
Traffic Union, whose members
are on strike, arrived at the
operators mass meeting at
Turner's Arena this morning in
a taxicab-not four hours after
the hackers AFL Local Union
935 staged their walkout.
She was quick to point out,
however. that the cab was a
Virginia vehicle and not in
volved in the hackers walkout.
Several groups of telephone
operators. arriving at the mass
meeting in District taxicabs,
we're met by taxi union pickets
as they disembarked and we're
told:
You wouldn't want your
strike ruined by scabs. Don t
ruin ours"