davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Chest Agencies Give
Recreation Programs
For District Children

Day camps, vacation schools ant
recreation programs under the di
rection of Community Chest agen.
cies will make the summer months
more interesting for District chill.
dren.
Under the program announced
last night many of the agencies ar,
sending children to Camp Goodwill
and Camp Pleasant in the Chopa.
wansic Park area. Triangle, Va
Others have scheduled daily pro.
grams at community centers. in.
Guiding swimming, games, arts ane
crafts, dramatics and music. Recrea
ton centers include:
Barney Neighborhood House, Az
N street S. W.-Vacation school
July August 2; Monday through
Friday; $50 am. to II pm. ano
pm. to 3 pm. For boys and girls
to IA years. Daily talks on points
Of interest in city; bi-weekly tours
arts and crafts, swimming, dra-
matics, dancing
Boys Club Schedule.
Boys Club Of washington. Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc. Summer program
June 20-August 81; Monday through
Friday, $50 am. to 6 pm; Satur-
day, $50 am. to pm; boys divided
IN age groups. 8 through teens
Swimming daily, swimming lessons
crafts, band and instrumental
music, games, model plane building
neighborhood band concerts.
Christ Child Settlement House
sos Massachusetts avenue NE
Summer program, July to Septem-
ber; Monday through Friday, 10
m. TO Il pm, 2 pm. to pm. and
$50 pm. to 9 pm; Saturdays, 10
m. to noon. For girls, to IS years
and boys, 6 to 10 years. Arts and
crafts in daytime; outdoor play and
reading at night. Weekly sight
seeing tours, swimming.
Friendship House, GIG D street
SE.-Day Camp, July 8 to August q
Monday through Friday, 10 am. to
noon and 2 pm. to 4 pm. Boys
and girls. to 10 years. Children
assigned gardening and household
duties at this work camp. Full pro-
gram of recreation including SWIM
ming and trips Dancing for teen
ayers.
Summer School Planned.
Friendship House Summer
school; August 12-September 49,:
Monday through Friday, 9 am. to
IL noon. First and second grade
children; enrolment As.
Georgetown Children's House,
1924 N street Midsummer pro-
gram; July August 81, Monday
through Friday; boys and girls 6 to
8 years, 3 to 5 pm; TO u years,
3 to pm. and $50 to $50 pm,
except Tuesday. Recreation and
crafts, music, dramaticS, trips.
Foundry Branch Park, Forty
fourth street and Reservoir road
NW.-Day camp; July IS to 27 and
August II to "a: $50 am. to 3 pm
Swimming, crafts, archery, hiking
nature study.
Georgetown Girls Club, Potomac
and o streets MIDSUMMER pro-
gram: Monday through Friday, 3
to S pm: Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday, $50 to 9 pm; Friday, 8
to IL pm; girls, II to 18 years
Dances Wednesdays and Fridays for
teen -agers; tap dancing, cooking
games, crafts.
Recreation for Girls.
Fort Du Pont Park Camp, Ridge
Area, Minnesota and Massachusetts,
avenue SE.-For Brownies, Girl
Scouts and limited number of non-
Evening star., 1946-07-01

NV. white e)-Teen Camp stay-at-
Home, July l to August 9; Monday
Wednesday, Friday, 9 am. to pm
Tennis, tap dancing, swimming
choral groups, dramatics, folk dane
ing, weekly outings. Coed night
program. boys and girls. ages IA to
l8; through September IA. first two
Fridays of month, dancing from
$50 to 1l:30 pm; outings, theater
groups and swimming parties also
scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

effective next Tuesday, was ordered
by the ministry Of trade Of the U.
s. S. r.
Lowering of prices applies to in
dustrially manufactured goods" the
broadcast said, giving these typical
reductions:
Shoes, AZ per cent wool textiles,
As per cent; silk textiles, SO per
cent; cotton fabric, SO per cent:
dresses, 43 per cent; toilet soap, 46
per cent: aluminium ware. 54 per
cent, and paper and cardboard prod
ucts, 35 per cent.
Present prices of the articles were
not given.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Red Consumer Goods
Prices Cut 40 Per Cent
By the 1ssccioted Press

LONDON. July 1.-The Moscow
radio announced tonight that con-
sumner goods prices throughout the
Soviet Union would be cut an aver
age of 40 per cent. The announce
ment was made shortly before the
termination of all Federal price cont
trolls in the United States.
The broadcast said the price cut,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Hanover HighLights
BY GENE WARREN

and Jim Gibson-all backfield
men. Sykes, fullback on last
years club, was being work
ed at quarterback, while Stub
by Piner handled right half
back. Jim Gibson and Smith
held down fullback and left
halfback, respectively. This
backfield really showed lots of
team spirit, clapping their
hands for every play, going
through each briskly. Those
"seven mules" up front this
was what Knute Rockne called
his great forward WALL also
showed up well. Filling in at
tackles we're big Butch Swart
and DOC" V~enters, at quarts
Irwin Gore and Lloyd Honey
cult, at ends Billy Mason and
Co-Captain Buddy Bridges, and
at center tall Trough and =
Ready Hyatt.
Reading their names off on
the other team there we're john
ny Crowley, Homer Brewer,
Dick Hanson, ant Brian Multi
nix in the backfield, and Dillon,
Bobby Haas, Bill Cohn, Dick
Jordan, Joe Warren, Bobby
Lewis and "Tinky'' Rogers in
the line.
Many, many more turned out.
including Fritz Stelljes ana
Neal Patrick, but to name
them all would take this COM
plete column. But remember,
boys, stay in there and work.
The football season is coming,
and gooH luck to you all!
That much talked about is
year old softball team in the
Hanover League was seen be-
fore game time last night sit
ting up in Robert Strange's
stands, waiting %anxiously for
their debut on the softball dia-
mond.
There we're: Jimmy "Snuffy"
Stoudenmire, E.. G. Britt, Bill
ly Smith, Bobby Hinson, Rob-
ert "Boogie" Brown, "Must-
ard Mathis, Claude King, Mel
ton Sellers, Tommy burlington,
Ronalu Hobbs, Carl Warren,
and Tracy Duval on the clubs
roster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
M0SSER PITCHES
8 TO z VICTORY
Bob Vorrell Stars AS Blues
Tie Lead With Sanford
Spinners

CLINTON, Aug. %. - The Gin
ton Blues defeated the Angier-Fu-
quay Colts, 8 to 2 here tonight to
climb into a tie with Sanford for
the lead Of the Tobacco State
League.
Leading the attack for the Blues
was left-fielder Bob Vorrell, who
slammed out a home run and a
single in his two times at bat and
his running one handed-stao of Les
Scrabola's drive to left in the fifth
inning with two runners on base,
brought the l,185 fans to their
feet.
The Clinton club celebrated Jim
Meyer night on honor of their
hard hitting centerfielder, who re-
turned the honors by knocking out
a round tripper in the seventh inn
ing.
The Blues gained sweet revenge
upon Ray Hardee, Colt pitcher,
who on July IL, hurled a no hitter
against the Sampson club. They
blasted him last night for twelve
hits.
The locals journey to Wilmington
to meet the Pirates tonight and
will return here for a game with
- F-'ccaneerS on S. turday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
II You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep igor and Drive BY
Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Overwork, undue worry, and lack Of GER
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength and starved, weak, puny
blood Just hasn't the power to keep up
your energy and drive.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may Affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy, a rundown condition, lack Of
resistance to infection and disease.
TO get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective IN building up low
blood strength in non.organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent a%ctivating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the asstric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-orkaut-
cally too little or sc~anty-thus the storn-
ach will have little cause to get balk,
with gas, bloat and give on that SOU,
food taste.
Don't waitl Energize your body witt,
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic nov
As vigorous blood surges througnou
your whole body, greater freshness an.
strength should make you eat bette;
sleep better, feel better, work better
play better, have q healthy color glow IL.
your skin-frm flesh I'LL out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
MINIS FOOTBALL

After more than a week of
continuous caIlisthenics to con-
dition the 1916 New Hanover
High school football candidates,
Head Coach Leon Brogden and
coaches Tom and Jap Davis
split their IS man squad into
five individual teams yesterday
evening and sent them through
various ct" formation running
plays of the simplest degree.
The extensive workouts TOOK
place on the soft, green turf
at 18th and Ann field.
Standing on the sidelines,
saw about every ietterman from
last seasons third place club
In action plus several outstand-
ing newcomers, who are sweat
Ing it out for varsity positions.
The boy. who was not out for
practice yesterday, and who is
figured to be a big keystone
in the Wildcat backfield, is Her.
man Wick.
But let's get back to those
youngsters who uug their cleats
into the turf. There were five
different teams, but the two
with THE most Iettermen on it
was the one that received the
most attention from onlookers.
On one of these outfits were
passer Louis Sykes, Co-Captain
Jimmy Piner, Charlie Smith,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

their contest with the ,u
7 to s. "'efi
Reports gathered say that q,
softball fans out fov the It'd. ", ps
Post Office contest were cb. .s'''
for the youngsters, ana even tsa-l
Billy Smiths club lost. thew ~' S.s
definitely a large group y '4 s
awaiting their next game. ''a'
In the boys tilt Morris lei ..
Post Office with one bjt fo .sa !, III
times at bat. Scoop" Bobb, plfs.
ped the Dodgers with tvo 'e y.
three. "o aG
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
EXC0NVICT ASKS
life" SENTENCE
Tells Judge In Note He Has
No One To Care For
Him Now
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. ~.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. -W.D
- An ex-convict stood in municiple
court Thursday and pleaded for
life imprisonment because I have
no friends or anyone who cares if
I live or not"
William Osburn Stratton, Perth
Amboy, N. j., who has spent %
of his 46 years in prison, had been
convicted of forging a check ana
carrying a weapon.
Normally, this calls for a five
to-ten-year sen ence, but Stratton
handed Judge Joseph Tumolillo- a
note saying he would appreciate
a life sentence"
Stratton wrote that to come out
of prison with only $40 to live on
and try to find a job is IMPOSSIBLE"
Therefore I'd appreciate a life
sentence for 1 have no one to
miss me-" the note said and I
only have a few more years to 90,
having been shut up SO long behind
bars that what little sunshine I
get is the few days liberty 1 get be-
For NeWSpaper service Dial 2-S311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Defeat Angler Fuquay
NELSON LEADS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. r.
P- Big Byron Nelson, racking
up sub-par golf again Thurs
day, raced another lap in de-
Tense of his professional golf
ers association championship
with a 3 and 2 victory over Her
man Barron, White Plains, N.
Y, in the third round Of match
play over So holes.
When Nelson closed out the
contest on the 34th green, At
ter halving the last five holes
with his rival, he was nine I'M
der par for the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
College AH-StarsA ndPros
Clash On Gridiron Tonight
Yankees Sweep Two
Games From Browns

NEW YORK, Aug. %. -P-
STEADY pitching by Floyd Bevens
and Joe Page backed up by Johnny
lLindelrs smuggling Thursday enabl-
ed the New York Yankees to take
both ends of a double header from
the St. Louis Browns 43 and 81,
their second clean sweep in as
many days.
The twin win, coupled with Bos-
toms loss to Chicago. left the
Yanks 1871 games back Of the 'front.'
running Red Sox.
FYRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
1916 Season Starts; Larg-
est Crowd In Sports
History Expected

CHlCAGO Aug. ZL-NJ"1He 1910
football season, headed for the
largest attendance in the sports
history, will get off to a spectacular
start Friday night with the 18th
annual contest between the pro-
fessional championships Los An
geles Rams, titleholders of the
National Football league, and the
Collegiate All-Stars.
The game will be played before
a sellout crowd Of IS, 900 in newly
tloodlighted Soldier Field with the
Rams, victorious in 9 out of 10
championship battles last season,
heavily favored to triumph. The
kickoff will be at $3.50 pm. central
daylight time.
The conflict may be strictly a
spectacle TO rthe roaring tansETA
but for the collegiate squad gen
orally it will be a postwar come
pack test of significance, since SIS
members OF the 81 man squad,
coached by Alvin "Bo'' McMillin
of Indiana University, are headed
Tor professional gridiron play TINS
fall. Thirty-nine have been signed
by the neWly-organized All-Ameri-
ca conference; 16 by the National
League.
Based or cold percentages and
past performances, the Rams figure
to win, principally because of their
unity of play, probably a better
line and certainly more experience.
The Rams will start II veterans
against the All-Stars. Most of them
were regulars who last year swept
through the professional season
to the championship. An exception
is Bob Delauer, formerly of the
University of Southern California,
who will play center. Delauer re-
places the Rams star and cap
tain, Mike Scarry, who decided to
remain at Cleveland to complete
his education at Western Reserve,
after the Rams shifted to their new
base at Los Angeles.
The probable starting lineup:
ALL-STARS
LE-Jack Russell (Baylor)
LT-Martin Ruby( Texas A l. M
LG-Visco Crotch Santa Clara)
C-Bill Goodwin Georgia.
RG-Garrard Ramsey (Wm &
RG-Garrard Ramsey William &
Nary
RT-Derrell Palmer (Texas Christ.
ian)
RE-Ralph Haywood (USC)
QB-Bob Hoernschemeyer dn.
diana)
LH-Bill Hillenbrand Qndiana)
RH-Dub Jones (Tulane)
FB-Pat Harder wisconsin,
RAMS
LE-Jim Benton (Arkansas)
LT-Eberlie Schultz Oregon State)
LG-Riley Matheson (Texas Mines)
Cob De Lauer USC)
RG-Milan Lazetich (Michigan)
RT-Gil Bouley Boston College,
RE-Steve Pritko Willanova)
QB-Bob Waterfield CUCLA)
LH-Fred Gehrke CUtah)
RH-Jim Gillette (Virginia)
FB-Pat West (Pitt-USC)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Bo''
McMillin, Indiana, Head coach;
Jim Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A &
M; James Phelan, st. Mary's;
Wally Butts, Georgia; Tuss Nc
Laughry, Dartmouth, Assistants.
Rams-Adam Walsh, Notre Dame,
Head coach: Bob Snyder, Ohio
State University, and George Traf-
ton, Notre Dame. Assistants.
Officials-Tom DoWd, Holy
Cross, referee; R. W. Finsterwald,
Ohio University, umpire; William
Blake, Loras, Field Judge; Lloyd
Brazil, University OF Detroit, Head
Linesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

Errors - Gentry, Hardee, Riley.
Runs batted in - Bohonko, Jack
son, Campau 2, Vorrell 3, Gentry,
Meyer, Duke. Two-base hits -
Mills, Bohonko 2, Lorenz. Three
base hits - Duke. Home runs -
Vorrell, Gentry, Myer. Bases on
balls - off: Hardee T., Mossor s..
Struck out, by Hardee 7, Mos
sor 4. Umpires Moose and Gill.
Time of game - 2:15. Attendance
LBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

fore I start drinking and passing
checks again"
'The only friend I ever had,
met her in Philadelphia, but
wasn't even on the level with her
because l didn't know she was a
real friend, thinking she was like
everyone else, out to trick me-
the note said.
Il don't want to be free any
more, so do the best you can and
won't be sore and I'll be good
wherever you send me-" Strattor
wrote.
The judge deferred sentence pend.
ing a mental examination of STRAIT.
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Post office, Lawyers Take
Hanover League Encounter,

In n of the most thrilling soft
ball games seen at Robert Strange
park last night, the 16-year-old
Tide Water Dodgers were narrowly
beaten 6 to S by the Post Office,
a team which Eddis johnson, Of
fical scorer. said, lis now tied
with the Loyal Order of Moose
for first place." The Moose lost
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Boston Braves Whip
Chicago Cubs, 81

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-P-Pitche:
Warren SPAIN of the Boston Braves
hurled a four-hitter Wednesday to
defeat the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2 and
bring the Braves within two and a
half games of the third-place Cubs.
It was his sixth win of the season
and his third straight over the
Cubs running the Braves straight
wins owe Chicago to six.
An u III ~ a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-(P)- The
National Broadcasting company
plansst to .televise seven of Army's
football games this fall, it was an
nounced Wednesday,. They include
the Villanova, Oklahoma, Cornell,
Duke, West Virginia and Notre
Dame tits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

E-Dillinger. Christman. Gordon, Hen
rich. Berardino. RBI-Berardino 2. John
son 2, Heinrich. 2BH-Lindell. 3BH-Dil-
linger, Johnson. DP-Berardino. Christ
men and Stevens. LOB-St. Louis s; New
York 8. BOB-Bevens 2. Galehouse 3. so
-Bevens S. Ga!ehouse l. WP-Galehouse.
U-Passarella, Jones and Hubbard. T.
las. 40, 900 (estimated).
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

none. RB1-Litwhiler, Ryan, spano-
Livingston, Nicholson. 2BH-Litwhiiar
stringer. 3BH-Ryban. HR--Liyineston
s-Pafko. DP-Culler, Ryban and Her.
man; ostwrowski, stringer and Caviar
retta. LOB.Boston 6; Chicago 2. BOB
SPAIN 2, Schmitz /. so = Spabn 6
Schmitz a, Kush l.. Chapman /. H-oft
Schmitz $ in 6 innings; Kusn 2 in ).
Chapman 2 in 1. LP-Schmitz. u-pins,E
Henline. Ballanfant and Barlick. THi.sa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

Iowa farmers had 500, 900 horses
and colts on their farms in 1945,
largest number of any state in the
Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

For Newspaper service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

TOTALS - "a ? 4 ~ 4,
z-Batted for Schmitz in 9Th,
zz-Batted for Kush in 9Th.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
American University
Plans Traffic Glasses

A course of studies for junior
executives in highway and motor
vehicle work will be offered by
American University from November
to 80 as part of its Highway Trans
portation Institute.
Discussion courses will include
highway problems, motor vehicle
administration, Government regula-
tions and truck, bus and private
car transportation. Special emphasis
will be placed on safety problems.
Field studies of motor transporta- i
ton and highway facilities will sup
plement the classroom work.
The institute will be under the
direction of DR.. L. M. Homberger,
professor of transportation, and Is
the third of a series that are part
of the university's extended trans
portation program. Previous In
stitutes dealt with rail and foreign
transportation.
A series of supper meetings will
be addressed by H. s. Fairbank.
deputy commissioner, Public Roads
Administration; Arthur C. Butler,
director. National Highway Users
Conference: A. W. Koehler. secre-
tary-manager, National Association
of Motor Bus Operators; Pyke john
son, president, Automotive Safety
Foundation, and Ted Rodgers, presi-
dent, American Trucking AsSocia-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
|CorcoranG GaIleryP Plans
Combined Exhibit Of
D. {. Area Artists

In its first attempt to combine
THE exhibits of local art groups in
single display, the Corcoran Gal
llery of Art will hold an exhibition
on November 20 of work by the
artists of Washington residing with
in 20-mile radius OF the gallery.
Gallery officials explained that it
had become increasingly difficult
for them to display the exhibits of
the Capitals several art groups
which have used the gallery in the
past separately. Last spring, they
said, new policy was adopted
calling for a combined exhibit. But
lit is not limited to the member
ships of the various local art So
|cietieS.
The gallery hopes, it was said
yesterday. to uncover hitherto un-
recognized talent in the Capital
area through the exhibit. Only works
of art never publicly shown in Wash
ington will be accepted, gallery
officials added, in announcing a
three jury to select works to
be displayed.
Chairman of this jury, 1t was
announced, will be Joseph T. Fraser,
jr., secretary OF the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. The two
others will be Thomas G. Colt, di-
rector of the Virginia Museum Of
Fine Arts, and MacGill James, as
sistant director of the National
Gallery of Art In Washington.
Entry forms for the show, which
is to include oil paintings and wa
ter colors, sculptures in all media
I not exceeding 100 pounds in weight,
miniatures, illuminations and book
bindings. are due at the gallery by
Nnvnmber 4
Evening star., 1946-10-06
r HosIom to Speak
ToAdyertisinq Club

Robert T. Haslam, vice president
and director of the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey. will discuss the
4Opportunities and Responsible
ties of American Business before
the Washington Advertising Club
at a luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. Tuesday in the Statler Hotel.
A former head Of the school Of
chemical engineering practice at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Mr.. Haslam has been asso-
ciated with Standard Oil since 1927.
primarily in research development
and sales work He is now direct
ing domestic sales.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

9x12 Mohow1< Administer Ton Two Tone--------675o so
ex7'e" Smith Administer Beige Floral 90
exs' Mohowk erey Velvet ploin---------------636o
oxl2 BieeIow Wilton Blue Two Tone-----------8o50 so
exl2' Hiehtstown Administer Blue FIoro--------7oo5
9xls'e" koroohues'on Administer Rose sproy---s55o
e9"xl5' Smith Wilton Rose cedor cored- ed-------l65oo
ex7s" Smith Wilton Blue coved Two Tone--795o
Evening star., 1946-10-06
kUMDAHs

A variety Of eoIorfu patterns. Imported India rugs,
richly embroidered with self fringe. Specially priced,
s5.o5
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
Unity And Organization Pay
Off On Baltimore Waterfront

Baltimore (FP)-The waterfront
here Sept. II gave clear proof that a
well-organized strike of united work
ers can close things up tighter than
an olive bottle-without violence or
bloodshed.
The port of Baltimore has been
closed since Sept. 5, eight days by an
AFL maritime strike during which
CIO unions did not cross picket lines.
and five days by CIO unions seeking
the wage gains won by the AFL from
the administration.
The agreement between National
Maritime Union and the lnternation-
al Longshoremens Association ex-
empting from CIO picketing all for
eign ships and those under contract
to AFL seagoing unions resulted here
in quiet start of longshore work on
five or six ships out of 135 in port.
"This is the policy from liza head
quarters in New York." August It
zig, LILA spokesman here told FEEDER
ated Press. He added that 5000 lila
members in the Baltimore port area
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
Launches Million
Membership Drive

Washington (FP)-The American
Veterans Committee formally opened
its Ring the Bell campaign for one
million members Sept. 16 with din
ner at the Willard Hotel and nation
wide Mutual broadcast by AVG
Chairman Charles G. Bolte.
Guest speakers included Research
Director Kermit Eby of the CIO, who
warned the veterans group against
"trying to solve everything by resolu-
ton" Declaration of a stand, he said,
is worthless unless an organization
actively works for it's declared objec-
tives.
Peter Henle, AFL research assist
ant, said "the working people and the
veterans are all striving toward the
same goal-peace and progress" Or
ganized labor, he said, is particularly
active in supporting the WagnerEl-
lender-Taft housing bill, which is
aimed at solving the veterans No.
need.
"The only way by which the pious
declarations of the Selective Service
Act can be turned into actual bread
and butter job rights" he said, "is
through the collective bargaining
process"