davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-11


ner, Champion Harris of Birm-
ingham, Ala. was attorney for
the United Mine Workers local.
to which flve-to-four majority,
including Mr.. Black, had awarded
the decision. Justice Blacks
self-diSQualification would have
resulted in a four-to- o-four tie.
Concurring with Justice Jack
son in the unusual commentary
was Associate Justice Frank
furter. who is now surreptitiously
booming him for Chief Justice.
Truman Gets Inside Story.
Justice Black reacted with fiery
scorn to what he regarded as an
open and gratuitous insult, a slur
upon his personal and judicial
honor. Nor did he bother to con-
ceal his contempt. An already
marked GOODNESS, especially be-
tween Messrs. Black and Frank
furter, froze into impenetrable ice.
This inside story OF the clash of
strong wills has been laid before
President Truman. The harassed
President, Southerner himself.
was quick to perceive the affront
which Mr.. Black feels he suffered.
He has confided to a Senator:
Black says he will resign II I
make Jackson Chief Justice and
tell the reasons why. Jackson
says the same about Black.
Commonly known as the portal
to-portal pay case. the issue
which so tried the judicial
tempers was whether coal miners
should be paid for their under
ground travel to and from their
work. The miners had brought
suit under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
Justice Murphy delivered the
majority opinion that they should
be paid, Justices Black, Reed,
Douglas and Rutledge concurring.
ScathinE Dissent. .14l
Justice jackson delivered
scathing and exhaustive dissent.
Joined by the Chief Justice and
Justices Frankfurter and Roberts.
Here also Mr.. Jackson took a
fling at Mr.. Black-by name.
Arguing that the majority was.
overriding the intent of Congress,
Mr.. Jackson quoted the then
Senator Black in Senate debate
on the Wage-Hour Act July 27.
1887, as follows:
Mr.. Walsh: Does the bill AZ
feet collective bargaining agree
ments already made or hereafter
to be made between employer
and employer"
"Mr. Black: 1t does not"
Justice Black having concurred
in the majority view that the
miners must be paid regardless of
custom or contract. this was re-
sented by Justice Black and his
friends.
COment on Denial.
But it was in his comment on
denial OF the rehearing that Mr..
Jackson really ignited the Black
Evening star., 1946-06-11

temper. Mentioning no names
he wrote:
Since announcement of the
mere denial of this petition for
rehearing might be interpreted
to rest upon any one of several
grounds, consider it appropriate
to disclose the limited grounds
on which I concur.
1.-The unusual feature of the
petition in this case is that it
suggests to the court a question
as to the qualification of one of
the justices to take part in the
decision of the cause. This petit
ton is addressed to all of the
court and must either be granted
or denied in the name of the
court and on the responsibility of
all of the justices. In my opinion
the complaint is one which can
not properly be addressed to the
court as a whole and for that
reason I concur in denying it.
mo statute prescribes grounds
upon which justice of this
court may be disqualified in any
case. The court itself has never
undertaken by rule OF court or
decision to formulate any uni
form practice on the subject.
Because of this lack of authorita-
tive standards 1t appears always
to have been considered the re-
sponsibility of each justice to de-
termine for himself the pro-
priety Of withdrawing in any
particular circumstances. Prac-
tice of the justices over the years
has not been uniform and the
diversity Of attitudes to the ques-
tion doubtless leads to some con-
fusion as to what the bar may
expect and as to whether the
action in any case is matter OF
individual or collective respon-
sibility.
There Is no authority known
to me under which the majority
of this court has power under
any circumstances to exclude
one Of it's duly commissioned
justices from sitting or voting in
any case. AS to the other and
usual grounds, applications for
rehearing in this court, as in
other bodies, are addressed to the
majority which promulgated the
decision. This is SO formulated
by our rule 80. 1t is always OBJ
vious that unless one or more of
them is willing to reconsider his
position no good can come OF re-
argument. Hence, being in dis
sent. have no voice as to re-
hearing, except that I continue
to adhere to the dissent.
Because OF these considera-
tions I concur in denial OF the
petition. -...4.,
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter con-
ours in this statement"
Although wrapped in what al
Smith used to call them ten
dollar Court of Appeals woids,"
the jackson -Frankfurter intent
was clear to the court. 1t was
considered the more reprehen-
sible, in the view Of Mr.. Black
and his friends, because the
miners, even if Mr.. Black dis
qualified himself, would still have
won the decision by a four-to-
four tie, the effect of which would
have been to confirm the favor
able decision won in the lower
court.
Justice Blacks temper has not
been sweetened this session by
the fact that while Mr.. Jackson
is war-criming, he has had to
write 26 opinions which is five
more than the runner-up, Justice
Douglas, with 81. The others,
Stone. Is; Murphy, Reed and
Rutledge, 10 each; Frankfurter,
9, and Burton, 5. This is exclu-
sive OF dissents and there ale
more to come.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Vaughan Given Degree
By His Alma Mater
~ the Assoc;oted Press

FULTON, Mo-, June lift you
hit the line hard enough in your
youth, you're sure to get a degree
in your old age" Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, military aide to Presi-
dent Truman, told students at West
minister College yesterday after re-
ceiving an honorary doctor of laws
degree from his alma mater.
President Truman received a SIM
nsr degree at the college March S
during a brief appearance with
former British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

former partner was also the success
full attorney there, too. It was Mr..
Justice Black who chose Mr.. Justice
Murphy to write the opinion and
there the opinion became that OF
the court solely by Mr.. Justice
Blacks vote. Two justices, including
myself, who agreed that the miners
should win on the merits could not
accept the reasoning of that opinion.
Exclusion Of Black Asked,
The defeated parties in the Jewell
Ridge case applied to the court for
a rehearing and asked that Justice
Evening star., 1946-06-11

t n a t Justice
Black ought
to disqualify
himself. as the
coal company
had asked, SO
that a new
trial m | & h t
be had. The
S t a t e m e n t
does not refer
to it, but the
basis of the
company's re-
q u e t W a s
t h a t M r .
B | q C ks for
Evening star., 1946-06-11

This is the column BY Doris Feeson, reprinted from
The Star Of May l 1916 nvhich Justice Jackson Of the
Supreme Court referred in his statement to Congress
yesterday attacking Justice Black.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Doris FleesOn
DORIS FIeeSOM
Supreme Court Feud
Inside Story of Jackson.Black Battle
Laid Before a Harassed President

Although it escaped public notice at the time the blood
feud raging the Supreme Court which has caused the courts
anxious friends to outsider Chief Justice
balmed in the judicial archives of the protagonists
Associate Justice Jackson June 18, 1945.
In virtually unprecedented statement attached to the
Evening star., 1946-06-11

courts denial of a rehearing in a
controversial coal case. Justice
jackson all but told his senior
colleague, Associate Justice Black,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
annapolis

Capt. and Mrs. Archer M. r.
Allen, who have an apartment
at Carvel Hall, are spending two
weeks at Rochester, N. Y, with Mr..
Aliens brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot ". Castle.
Before returning here they will
visit in Connecticut.
Mrs. Arthur st. Clair Smith en-
tertained this week at two luncheon
parties at her home on Southgate
avenue. The first was given on
Monday in honor Of Nine. Fellippo
Camperio and her brother, MIR.
Mason Terry Of Washington. The
second party was held on Shrove
Tuesday.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Aubrey
w. Fitch. the former Superinten-
dent Of the Naval Academy, spent
this past week end in New York
City, and at West Point, N. Y,
where they were guests of the
superintendent, Maj. Gen. Max
well H. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Other visitors at West Point for
the week end were Rear Admiral
Stuart H. Ingersoll, commandant
OF midshipment, and Mrs. Inger-
soil.
Commodore Humbert w. Ziroli
spent a short time in Annapolis
this week and was a luncheon guest
at the home Of Mrs. Jules James
at Weems Creek. Commodore Ziroli,
was on duty in Rome, and is in this
country for brief trip. He will
return to Rome in a few weeks.
His headquarters in Washington
were at the University Club. Mrs.
Ziroli who has an apartment in
New York, was joined by Com
modore Ziroli on his return to the
United States. Commodore and
Mrs. Ziroli formerly lived here on
Porter road. Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillson of
Elizabeth, N. j.. have been the
guests Of Mr.. Tillson's brother and
sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Ellwood
M. Tillson, at their apartment on
Main street.
Mrs. Mary Urquhart OF Alex
andria, Va, spent the week end
here with her daughter-in-la law, Mrs.
John Urquhart, wife of Comdr.
Urquhart, at her home on Hanover
street.
Mrs. c. M. Bassford of Franklin
street and her son Jack have just
returned fron, trip to ififz Do
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Smith Allgood of Long
Island, N. Y, is the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge, at their
home at Wardour. Capt. and Mrs.
Baldridge returned to their home
recently after a southern trip which
included New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Bernard J. Gates and chill
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Takoma Park-Silver Stirring

An interesting party of the past
few days was a dinner given at
Hayden Farms by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Maloney in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hunter of Silver
Spring. The dinner marked Mr..
Hunters retirement from business
in Silver Spring Mr.. Hunter was
presented with a travelling case and
Mrs. Hunter received a basket of
flowers.
Capt. and Mrs. Peter r. Snyder,
jr., arrived Wednesday from Stark
vile, Miss, and are staying with
Capt. Snyder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter F. Snyder, until they find
a place to live. Now on terminal
leave, Capt. Snyder and his wife
have been visiting her parents in
Starkville for the past month.
Mrs. w. c. Pruitt of Silver Spring
is spending several weeks in Miami,
Fla, visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Roundy.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Col. and Mrs. Andrew H. Harris
jr., are arriving this week end from
Trinidad to visit Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery Wright, at their home in
Montgomery Hills. The former Miss
Louise Wright, Mrs Harris has been
in Trinidad for the past four years,
where she was sent by the War De-
partment. She and Col. Harris,
who is stationed at Port of Spain
with the Coast Artillery as port
commander, were married two years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Lusby and
their daughter Shirley of Woodside
are spending several weeks in Ban
gor, Me, with relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth j. Porter and her
daughters, Sharon and Catherine of
Silver Spring, are at Lake Charles,
La, visiting Mrs. Porter's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd. They also
plan to spend some time in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

. .aten hcte been spending several
days With her sister, Mrs. Norman
kamm of Mayo. They also visited
Mrs. Marie Peterman and Mrs. Ar
mold Miller during their stay there.
Chaplain and Mrs. H. c. Cobbs
have returned to Richmond, Va,
after spending a week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Harding
Of Dreams Landing.
Miss Katherine Myers of Ogonz
Junior College spent the week end
here at the home of Mr.. Carroll S.
Alden of Wardour. Miss Myers is
the granddaughter of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. G. H. Burrage of Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. Philip L. Alger has been the
Evening star., 1946-03-10

r.r. Charles s. AIii..ar, NJ naeir'
editor of the Shanghai Evenin,
Post and Mercury, has Joined hi.
wife in Silver Spring and will be
here for two months. Mrs. Miner
fplans to accompany her husband or
his return to China. While In
Shanghai, Mr.. Hunter also acted as
a correspondent for the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
Mrs. Charles Williams Of Wood
side Park is spending several weeks
in Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sidell of Ia
koma Park are spending two weeks
in Ohio and Indiana visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilhide and
their little daughter Carol Ann of
State College, Pa, are spending a
week with Mrs. Wilhides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bean of Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Kiefer
Of Takoma Park are visiting their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Kiefer, at Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Mr.. Donald K. Staley will return
to his home in Silver Spring today
after trip to Chicago and a visit
in Centerville, Iowa, with his BROTH
ers, Mr.. F. Paul Staley and Mr..
Robert Staley, and their families.
Mrs. Staley was hostess at bridge
Thursday night.
Miss Katharine Lydell and Miss
Lorene Rickenbaugh have returned
to Silver Spring after spending two
weeks in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Lois Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed F. Martin of
Takoma Park entertained at a
bridge party Monday night in honor
of Miss Frances Perry of Takoma
Park, who left Tuesday for Tokyo.
Miss Perry has gone to China as
civilian employe of the War De-
partment and expects to be away
a year.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

guest of his mother, Mrs. P. H. Alger
at her home on Southgate avenue
Mr.. Alger is chairman Of Standard
Division OF General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Capt. Donald T. Giles, q. S. N,
and Mrs. Giles of Prince George
street have left to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mccormick Paxton at their home
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

There are $4,000 towns and vii
lagos in the United States served
only by highway and motor trans
port
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Unclaimed PLEDGES

1OOSCO
Lady's Elgin wrist watch. is jewels.
lax white gold case. In perfect
condition. $500
L-ady's alligator hanger case. Made
by Belber. Ideal for packing
dresses. Including tax. ---------- $45.3
Weekend bag to match ---- $31.35
Electric broilers with cord. New $685.
Hamilton Railroad watch. 81 jewels.
Is size. AK gold filled case, with
Simmons chain to match. $65. 90
Gents top-grain leather travelling
bag. Has hangers for two suits ip
addition to roomy interior for
shirts and accessories. Made by
Belber Includin tax. - S51. 40
bag to match. $500. 1913
Gents pink gold Bulova watch.
Late model. II jewels with ex-
pansion band to match. - S29. 95
Mossberg 2o-guage three-shot re-
peater shotgun with three inter-
changeable chokes. New. $780, sgt. so
Delco table model radio. Six tubes.
Super hyterodyne --------- S29.95
Seven-piece silver service set. In
GLIDING large tray. ----- 1895. 10
Lady's yellow gold diamond soil
talre ring. Over one carat. Ex-
ceptionally fine color and quail
lty. $495. 90
New. 1882 so
Kay two-tone finish Guitar. Fine
tone. New. $685.
Simplex movie camera. 16-MM.
F35 lens; $3.50
Sterling silver bread tray. Heavy
weight. $22.50
Lady's yellow gold princess ring.
10 matched diamonds. - s2s5. 90
Mems Val-a-Pak bags. Leather
bound. Including tax. - $29. so
Hr1HSJ cot Cn1ifaira Ii,No
gagement ring with band to
match; s65. 90
Service for eight, with mahogany
tarnish-proof chest. S64 75
Falcon miniature camera. Uses 1877
tim. With carrying case and
strap. ---------------------- s3.4s
Hawaiian electric guitar and am-
pllfier. $50. so
SSellck electrlc shaver with case. S11. so
Conn tenor s~axophone. Gold lac
quer. Complete with case. New. 1901. so
Colt, officers model, SO special
revolver. Nickel plated with hol-
ster. Permit required. - s49. so
ENiAL sort pals observation-disclosures 97c
SSaoNh dia ayes. 1886
Gents Lord Elgin wrist watch. 81
Jewels. Yellow gold. In excellent
eondition. $4s.5O
Lady's yellow gold birthstone clus-
ter rings with earrings to match.
set. 1925
Remington portable adding ma
Gnlne IN good condition. $3.50 s39.5 so
A1ueser Supreme fresh water reel. $25. 90
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
USE OUR LAY-A-wAY PLAN"
dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1906"
FRONT AND MARKET DAT. 1850
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

IT'S THE TRUTH! YOUR USED
FURNITURE WILL NEVE R
BRING ANYTHING BETTER
THAN CASH. WE HAVE IT!
USED STOVES AND ICE
BOXES ESPECIALLY WANT
ED. DIAL 5129.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

GONG SOMEWHERE? PHONE 2-1o37
for airline, rail. bus and hotel reser-
vations everywhere. No service charge.
wilmington Travel Agency, 1913 Prin-
cess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

NICELY FURNISHED 5-ROOM HOME
2 bedrooms Oil furnace, electric
refrigerator, quality gas range. Dial s.
ask for 8735-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Announcements

SUPERVISED CARE FOR CHILDREN
4 h.. fo,mcr grade teacher. Call Wrights-
The Beach 9485.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
13-Business Opportunities

INTERESTED IN BUYING GOING
business in or near Wilmington. State
location and price. Address New
comer,". care Star-News.
YUCAS QUALITY PAINT WEARS
longer, looks better, and saves you
money Dial Becker's, 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

THE CHAIR HOSPITAL
"A char is only as good as the
seat that is in it."
I'll North Third-Apt. 1-Phone 1903
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

ANTIQUES, SPECIAL SALE MONDAY
through Saturday Lamps, China, Brio
a-brac, furniture. 210O Market.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Csc EACH
Come to see us! Wilmington Music
Co., los Princess street.
NEW STEAM TABLES, c H A I R S.
Stools. plastic Top Tables. c. B Stern
berger Equip. Co., 1909 Princess,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
63-F0r Rent Houses

5-ROOM HOUSE. LIGHTS AND WATER.
$40 per month. At Clarendon Planta-
ton, 10 miles from Wilmington on
River road to Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

HAVE A SELECT LINE OF
SPINET AND STUDIO PIANOS.
FULLY GUARANTEED. EASY
TERMS. HARRILL MUSIC
STORE, 2 IL MILES OUT CARO-
LIMA BEACH ROAD. MAFFITT
VII G E COMMERCIAL
BLDG DIAL 5l29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

SPECIALS-FOLDING CANVAS CHAIRS
S4.95. ironing boards $685.. Jones
Furniture company, 10 South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
70-For Sale, Misc.

ONE ELECTRIC COCA COLA BOX. 1884,
Oldsmobile, Steam table and grill. One
gas system, two storage refrigerators
Three gas stoves. Two 2 1-2 hip. motors,
Shipyard Service Station
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

SMALL SHIPMENT CHROME BREAK
fast room furniture. Home Furniture
company. % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
7O-For Sale, Misc.

ONE PRE-WAR ENAMEL TOP KITCH-
en- cabinet Call 7943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

ONE TRUMPET, LIKE NEW. ONE
roll-a-way bed complete. Priced rea-
sonably. Six miles out Castle Hayne
road. o. T. Townsend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

SCREENED CRIBS AT JONES FURNI.
ture Co. ID S Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

NEW SHIPMENT METAL CHAIRS. OAK
gliders, and porch rockers. Railroad
Salvage Co. SOB Castle S.. 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
7~5-HOusehOld Goods

EXTRA SPECAI-PALL BALL BEAR
ing baby walkers. Only $685.. Home
Furniture Co., % Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

3 PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES. STU
olo ccuches, box springs. metal springs,
felt mattresses, Castle Street Furniture
company. Dial 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, MARBLE
top table, lamps, etc. 81 Pinecrest
Parkway, Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

GROCERY STORE FIXTURES, INCLUD-
ing Showcases, counters, etc. Peoples
Grocery, Fourth and Bladen. Dial 5162.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

MAN WITH CAR TO SELL AND COL
lect. Salary $3.50 per month, plus COM
mission. Apply Dorsets, Inc, 221 N.
Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

NoTIcE-sAsH, DOORS, BLINDS. WIN
dows, door frames. screens, turned
columns. cabinets. Oldest, best equip
ped shop In city. Roderick and Land.
Dial 5229.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

SEED IRISH POTATOES CHOICE UN-
sprouted stock for Fall planting T. w.
Woods & Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
12-Builders & Supplies

KING BLOCK CO.. FOR BETTER CE-
ment and concrete blocks. 5x8x16-3
cell Ice. On Southern Boulevard. One
block from %Shipyard. Night phone q
3714.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

BLOOD = TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Matches twice weekly. Water founts,
Feeders. electric breeders, feeds. Roud-
abush's Seed Store.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

Washington-(FP). = In order to
make thorough check in Germany OF
the extent of Nazi financing OF fascist
activities of Americans accused OF
sedition, the government has asked
80 day delay in the mass treason trlai'
O. John Rogge, special assistant to
the attorney general, filed the motion
in U. S. District Court Mar. l, charg-
ine that large sums of money had been
maid some of the accused, including a
total of $lO,5oO to Mrs. Elizabeth
Dilling. -.
Mrs. Dilling, one of the more out,
snoken of the defendants, was charged
with receiving her money in amounts
ranging from $500 to $3.50 over a per
iod from Aug. A, 1912 to Oct. 8, l945
through Edward H. Hunter. AFTER
Hunters death in June, l945, pay
ments were made through his secre-
tary, Evelyn Tankard.
The motion also charged tnat NOD.
ert 3. Edmondson received $6,6So n
the same way through his wife, wnile n
James True got $3.50; Charles b
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
II. Oliver Resigns
SecrefurioI Post
Of Local Union J

Tiffin, Ohio. - The resignation OF
Howard Oliver, financial secretary OF
Local Union No. was accepted at
our meeting on Feb. 26 and Peter
Moore, treasurer, was named to take
over the secretarial post for the un-
expired term. Mr.. Oliver and family
are leaving for California soon where
they will make their future home.
Rush McClelland, a caster for many
years is leaving the trade to go into
business for himself in the village
of Bloomfield, Ohio. He will try his
hand at plumbing.
News and views of returning SER
vice men were thoroughly discussed
and the local went on record to lend
all possible assistance to the veterans.
Remember, they fought for us-now
is the chance to show our appreciation.
Our sympathy is extended the fam
ily of Gee Edison McDade, a member
of this local and veteran OF World
War l, who recently passed away.
He leaves his wife, also two sons who
served in World War 10. c. 7.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Clerks To Open
Membership Drive
Monday Evening

Joseph Winters, business agent of
the Clerks Retail Union announced
this week that an extensive organic
ing campaign by the union will get
underway at meeting called for
Monday evening, March II, in the
Brotherhood hall.
The meeting which is open to all
clerks in department and grocery
stores, has been called for 500 p. m.
and will be held in room d, N. B. 0. P.
building. Representatives of the
Clerks International Union will be
present to explain the advantages of
organization, and the necessity of af-
filiating with the local branch of the
international if they are to maintain
wages and working conditions, COM
parable to others in this district.
Discussing phases of the situation
in this locality, Harold Lillyerop, In
ternational Organizer said, "it is a
known fact the clerks and salespeople
of East Liverpool are underpaid for
their service"
Mr.. Winters stated the customary
initiation fee has been waived for the
campaign, and all clerks and sales
people will be admitted into the union
for one months dues.