davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Rise Of i|utfoot
Capt. Barnes became union-busfer
with blessing Of Big Business
years ago. George harness bup pounding

-
Today he is a supervising cap
tain, head of the notorious ia
Dor detail'' with sweeping powers
that affect the bread-and-buttel
of Chicago workers.
How did it happen?
The ex-"fIat foot" pushed
frantically to key positions by
big business interests, had
formula to break strikes.
INSIDE of five short years he
has become public strike breaker
No. l in the Midwest with Con
quests" over such CLIO unions as
United Auto Workers and United
Electrical Workers.
When Mayor Kelly at last
weeks Henry A. Wallace rally
drew loud boos and demands of
Fire Barnes" from the $4,000
participants, Barnes heard the
cry. His detail was covering
the Wallace meeting as it does
every sizeable meeting of liberals.
History of Chicago's infamous
industrial detair' one of the
few of its kind in any large
American city - dates back to
the South Chicago Memorial Day
Massacre of 1887 when ter
strikers died from police bullets;
seven from shots in the back;
three in the side and 80 others
received gunshot wounds.
n n
SUPERVISOR of that bloody
fracas was Barnes predecessor,
Make Mills.
1t was Mills, former agent for
the Czarist-Russian Okhrana, who
founded the industrial squad
from his RED squad"
Today Mills works tout of
Commissioner Prendergast's Of
flee" and is reported to be on the
payroll as an adviser" OF the
Chicago Association of Com
merce. He took a trip to Wash
ington two weeks ago to unbur-
den his files on "Red activities"
in Chicago.
INHERIT Barnes fitted
neatly into the shoes of former
CZarist policeman.
A close friend of Police Com
missioner John Prendergast -
Barnes eyes are set on even
greater power.
Close friends of labor, the
American Veterans Committee
and Jewish War Veterans, have
asked for the dissolution of the
industrial DETAIL" before it takes
an even greater toll of pickets
and workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

pre- election
day statements
for the Demo
Gratis, they feel
that the us. is
heading under
full sail into a
major depres-
sion. I
The disagree
ment comes in
just when the
S t orm w | ! !
strike, b u t a
large section of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Depression BY Mid-1947?

Qualification of the future trend
of sales and COSTS"
Then comes this significant
paragraph: Recently something
new has been added. 1t has be-
come apparent that some bust
ness. quarters are preparing for
a real fight with labor in Con-
gress and over the collective bar
gaining table next winter. The
former will probably take the
form of a frontal attack on the
Natl. Labor Relations Act, the
latter will show up in an unyield-
ing attitude on wage demands
and a firm opposition to bring
profits into the discussion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
'Squuffers' win suit

Municipal Judge Francis Bor.
rellf last week dismissed disOr-
Derby conduct charges against
nine tenants at 610O Wabash
avenue who moved In Aug. 20
before the building had ranges,
refrfgeratOrs, or toilet seats.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

The first picket line hit Street
striking tmekeepers of Eversharp marched in front of the
cOmpanys offices the Field Building
brokers apparently didn't know quite what make the peter
members of the CLIO Office Professional Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

economists in government circles
are confident we're in for stormy
weather before 1947 is six
months old.
A highly confidential memo,
given top-drawer circulation in a
federal financial agency, gives a
key to this thinking. Further
Identification is impossible, but
the source is authentic and the
author is a thoroughly trained
and highly paid economist.
This economist, whom we shall
call Jones, starts off with these
points:
Consumers nondurable expen-
ditures are at or near ceiling.
Employment is near a maximum.
Wage rates cannot be counted
upon for much further life. Ev-
cry increase in prices diverts a
larger proportion of the sales
dollar in high savings channels
like profits and entreprenurial in
come dividends, etc. as opposed
to high spending categories like
wages"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Union demands for the abOli-
ton of the union-busting police
Labor detaiP' have put the spot
light on Captain Barnes, head of
the detail, shown above in the
process of escorting scab S
through United Electrical Work
ers picket line.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
ARNOLD CAMERA

Complete line Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
S4S6 w. Lawrence Hey. 584s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

sky to Truman who would le-
gislate trade unions out of ex-
istance, the offensive is on.
Redbaiting, which had been
the constant tool of reaction in
America since 1882, has grown
to proportions of a national
psychosis. And under all, goes
the Hitlerian mottO-tell large
enough lies, and the people will
believe it. 1t is important to
the state of the nation that red
batting should be seen for
what it actually is - the spear
head of the attack on labor.
Peace, though last listed here,
is all important to the state OF
this nation. There are still mad
men in plenty in our government
who would start the rain OF
atomic bombs tomorrow, and
bring down the world in ruins
and flames around our heads.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

victory are probably based on ex-
pectation of COP gains in No
vember and the possibility of in
creased disunity within the labor
movement. Even SO, it is feared
that the struggle may be bitter
and long, with adverse efforts on
sales and profits next year.
Consequently, / believe, the
insiders have begun to postpone
their less urgent capital expen-
ditures, pending the develop
ment of an outlook which they
would regard as more favora-
BILE, and to liquidate securities.
If this is, In fact, occurring the
readjustment may begin i'm cap
ital rather than i'm the consum-
er markets. Also, by Ioosening
the labor market, it will weak
en- the bargaining position of
labor.
After outlining the Doom and
bust theory with its explosion
coming by raising sales to nom
suitable levels, Jones said he ex-
pected that during the transition
some price, production and trade
series will fall while others rise;
that the rapidity of the decline
will depend on the preceding rate
and height of climb.
HERE are Jones' predictions:
The final stage of the boom
has been reached. The leveling-
off period before the dive
downward twill begin as early
as the fourth quarter of this
year. Prices might continue up
until early In the second quar-
ter of l947, partly as the result
of subsidy removals."
When will the downturn begin?
His rough guess is that for re.
tall trade, production, and prices
there will be a lapse of Z, S and
: months respectively, betweea
the beginning of the leveling.off
process and the beginning of the
downturn"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09


JONES feels durable expendi-
lures will rise, but increasingly
at the expense of non-durable
(consumer) purchasing and he
expects consumer expenditure to
stop rising by the last quarter of
1916.
Jones adds that the beginning
of the readjustment in consumer
markets (already under way in
textiles) will find producer mar
kets ready for a chance. Their
most urgent requirements for
deferred maintenance and new
capacity having been satisfied,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Janet GaPPer
And Fiance Feted
Last Evening

A gay party. set to music, took
place last evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burke Frost
on Manor road. 1t was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Cook Hayes
and Miss Mary Lane Latimer in
honor of attractive Miss Janet
Clapper and her fiance, Mr.. Raleigh
Hansl, jr.. whose engagement was
announced last week. Mrs. Hayes,
the former Miss Betty Frost, who
will be Miss Clapper's matron of
honor, wanted to give the party at
her parents home because of the
lovely setting. They planned to
serve cocktails and supper on the
terrace which borders and, in fact,
runs into the extensive grounds of
the Columbia Country Club golf
course.
There we're about 80 guests pres
ent at this dinner which was fol-
lowed by dancing with the melodi-
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Will Make Home
In St. Louis after
Wedding Trip

White flowers against a back
ground of palms made a pretty set
ting in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church for the wedding
last evening of Miss Dorothy Helen
Cochrane and 1t. Howard Alexander
Courtney, which took place at 8
o'clock.
The Rev. Edward G.. Latch off,
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon John Cochrane, was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Miss Myrtle Allcorn
played the wedding music and the
preceding organ recital.
White Swiss organdy was worn by
the bride, the dress having a lace
trimmed shoulder ruffle and a ruffle-
trimmed train. Her veil was of heir
loom Battenberg lace and embroid-
cred net and was held by a head
piece trimmed with seed pearls and
she carried prayer book topped
with white orchids and bouvardia.
The brides sister, Miss Harriet
May Cochrane, was her maid of
honor and was gowned in pale blue
organdy. Her hat also was of blue
organdy, Mary Queen of Scots style,
and she carried a bouquet of red
roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Mary Louise Lansdale, Miss Doro-
thy Simmons, Mrs. Henry G. Wag-
ner of Philadelphia and Miss Betty
MacCargo Of Rochester, a cousin OF
the bride. They wore white Or
CANDY trimmed with blue ruf1es
matching organdy headdresses and
their flowers also were red roses
Little Penelope Roberts of Birm-
| ingham, Ala, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, was the flower girl and was
costumed in white taffeta with q
ruffled bonnet.
Mr.. Robert Kauch, jr., was best
man for 1t. Courtney, who Is the
son of Mrs. Hilda Courtney of
Washington and Birmingham, and
the ushers included Mr.. Michael j.
Ryan, Mr.. Mitchell Beard, Mr..
James F.. Calvin and 1t. Wagner.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and Mr.. Courtney
attended Birmingham Southern
College and the University of Ala
bama and served with the 9th Air
Force overseas.
Following their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney will go to st.
Louis, where he is stationed, to make
their home.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Merriam, Mr.. John Neyius and Mr..
Richard Stiefel.
The daughter of Mrs. Raymond
Clapper and the late well-known
columnist is leaving today for New
York to do some prewedding shop
ping. Her marriage to Mr.. Hansl,
son OF Mr.. Raleigh Hansl and Mrs.
Eva Hansl of New York and Green
wich, Conn, will take place Octo-
Der 5.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Gus assistance Of a four-piece or
chestra. 1t and Mrs. Dwight Girls
void were there and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs William Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Titus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mrs John
Amussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Semmes, Mr.. John Gibson Semmes,
Mr.. Edward Cowdry, Mr.. Harry
Evening star., 1946-09-08
BeLu0ir

Maj and Mrs. Henry Phillips and
children of Dallas are at Fort Bel
voir where Maj. Phillips is now sta
| toned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

Weather displayed her skill ii
i guard. Boyd Phipps led The
single women with 4 total Of
points. Mary Gordon Austin was
|the's outstahdifis gasrd.
Other married women players
were Shirley Cox Cooper, Mar.
|garet Phipps Bower, Mrs. Verns
|Sturdivant, Pauline Fowler Rich.
ardsoa, Jean Gambill Derinham-
mer, Mary Lee Weatherspoon and
Stella Sanders Shatley.
Players on the single team, in
GLIDING girls from Nathan's Creek
and Jefferson, were Albertine
Goodman, Mary Lou Thompson,
Dorothy Brown, Helen James,
Ruth Cope and Thelma Green.
The Nathan's Creek boys,
scheduled to play the Riverview
five, which were unable to keep
their appointment, played a group
of all-stars and defeated them
5O-35.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31
Ashe Hospital
Has % Patients

The following are patients ir
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
MIR. Arnold Huffman, Piney
Greek, treatment; Mr.. A. L. Alb
sher, Nathan's Creek, treatment
Baby Michael Blevins, Tucker
dale, treatment; Mrs. Retta Camp
bell and daughter, Lansing;
Miss Loretta Houck, Todd,
operative; Mr.. w. O. Dickson,
Grassy Creek, treatment; Mrs.
Edna Eldreth and son, Tucker
dale; Mrs. Ray Shepherd and
daughter, Lansing; Mr.. Lon Lit
tie, jefferson, treatment; Mrs.
Ruby K. Barker, Lansing, oper-
alive.
Master VIM. Kerry Miller,
Toliver, treatment; Mrs. Russell
Blevlns and son, Bina; Mrs.
James Stanley and son, West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Marvin Jones and
son, Clifton; Miss Anna Mae
Johnson, West Jefferson, treat
ment; Mrs. Flora Johnson, Jeffer-
son, treatment; Mrs. Dixie Blevins
and son, Jefferson; Mrs. Roby
Roark, Clifton, treatment; Miss
Maggie Jones, Boone, operative;
DR.. Bruce Porter, Jefferson,
treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31
USES Placed On
Forty Hour Week

It was announced this week Isl
the State office of the USES tha,
the office at Boone would b
placed once again on a 40-houl
week. The local office will bt
open at $3.50 a. m. and close al
$50 p. m. each Monday through
Friday, but will remain closed
each Saturday and on holidays
it was stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31
THREE MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT, MON

Three men were tried by May
or G. 0. Parsons in Mayors
court here, Monday.
Vaughn Hart, of Lansing; S.
Killen, Archie Hardin, of West
Jefferson, all three charged with
public drunkenness, were fined
$40 and costs; $40 and costs and
$40 and costs respectively.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31
Married Women
Win Came, 28-14

The married women defeated
the single women 28-14 last Fri
day night at the West Jefferson
gymnasium in a benefit game
when sos was raised for the Ma
than's Creek school building fund.
Mildred Gambill Atwood led
the married five scoring total
of Is points, while Wilma Absher
the first teams of the boys and
girls.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

Creek teams 1t The West Jeffer-
son gymnasium Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock, It was announced
here this week.
Three games will be played
during the evening as the boys
"B" teams will compete 40 well as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

About IS per cent of all work
stock in North Carolina need
treatment for internal parasites
The horse and mule clinics in JAN
uary and February provide the
way.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

WANTED-A man with fami-
~ to move 70 large farm as share-
cropper. See or write g. @.
Bievins, crulnpler. RID. Box Is.
1-3i-Stp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

REAL ESTATE IN MD.-You
can buy a farm cheaper here in
this part of Md. than any place
in the East because of the many
manufacturing plants here. Write
for a list of farms. D. S. Penn
ington, Real Estate, Westminster,
Md. 1-3f-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE - Bronze Broad
Breasted Poults-New Hampshire
Red Chicks-Write or call Wa
tauga Poultry Farm, Villas, N. c.
A State and National supervised
hatchery. 1-31-1tc.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE: 40 Ford pickup
with '95-horse power, glass win
dows with perfect top. See Carl
Cooper or Roy Phillips at Texaco
Service Station, West Jefferson.
1-31-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

WANTED House. apartmer
or housekeeping rooms. fsarnisl
ed. See Frank Caudle, at Tucks
Hotel Of Skyland Post
i-3l-t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

Stock peanut prices will be sup
ported at 80 per cent of parity as
of July Is, 1916, the beginning of
the marketing year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

CAR FOR SALE. $4,000. 1885
Studebaker. 4-door sedan, 4 new
tires, good motor. Paul z. Nor
|phew, Jefferson, N. C.
l-3l-ltp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31

IS YOUR CLOCK SICK? Bring
it to us. We have plenty of fine
clock remedies. The CITY
CLOCK SHOP, located at the
City Barber Shop, West Jeffer-
son; N. c. 1-31-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-31
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Good team ii
mares, with harness, 3 hay stacks,
AZ stacks sheaf oats. steel har-
row. Gertrude Perkins, Helton,
N. C. l-3l-2tp
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

From our visit to Ouzinkie we remember a juke box that would n't play if you put nickels in it., but would if you didn' The juke box probably explains the fact that on a list of "Favorite Songs" as recorded by the Ouzinkie News, the "Hubba Hubba" tune appears with two choices.
 Progress and invention are wonderful things when they are responsible for two Ouzinkians going "hubba, hubbal hubba hubbs!"
 Very heo
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
We just thought you would like to have the whole situation clarified. We would.

On lovely pink stationery from Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York, comes request for a subscrip- tion to the Mirror. Says the writer:
 My fance lives in Afognak and after our mar iage and his discharge from the Army hospi- tai, we plan to make our home in either Afognak or Kodiak, so you can readily see why Pm so interested in what is to be my new home"
 We are sure the letter writer, Jeanne Marie Kroll, can adapt herself in Kodiak, where she can shop on Brooklyn avenue with Buffalo nickels, and gaze across at Long Island, just 3 islands to the left of Kodiak. And she'll be one newcomer we'd gladly welcome, for we know she will never be guilty of laughing at the quaintness ol the names of Kodiak and Afognak.
 Anyone from Horse Hollow Road would get a hollow horse laugh right back at her if she dld.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Icon lnued on page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page 2)

Two and two do not make four, as you learn when dealing in OPA news items.
 Last week we were told that milk was to be sold in half-pints at stores, at 15 cents. We multi piled by 4 and got 60 cents a quart, which was wrong, as the bnal arrangements worked out between E. E. Bell and dealers s provides that 4 half-pints, at 15 cents each, shall sell for 45 cents, plus 20 cents for the 4 bottle de- posits. It was formerly selling at 45 and the new price is 35 and the 15 cents per half-pint is pro- vlded for restaurants when con- sumed on the premises. There is no price set on nalf-pints when retailed in stores, but it doesn't make any difference because the half-pints in stores are being sold two for 25 or 4 for 45, plus bottle deposits.
 We also quoted the OPA regu. lation which sad that Coca-Cola was being wholesaled at $1 20 a case, and set the price at 10 cents a bottle retail, but we learn authoritatively that it has always been sold at $l.75 a case in town, and $1.10 a case to the base, and is being sold at these prices yet to these places.
 Some of the retailers affected are selling at 10 cents as set; others are going to quit handling it because the price was not low cred on competitive cola drinks, or on soda pops, which are cheaper to produce any way; and we found one dealer who IS sell Ing coke at 20 cents retail yet, because no one has told him a. bout the new 10 cent price.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Oak Bluffs

Among recent guests at the
SCOTS COTTAGE, were Mr..
realtor, of Orange, N. j. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Hotel Lucille
So Rutland Square
Recent Guests

Tine following are some OF
those who resided at the HO-
TEL LUCILLE recently:
Arnold Baskerville, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Roosevelt Hurst, Oster-
vile, Mass; Randolph Colding,
Detroit, Michigan; Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Burnett, New York,
and Mrs. J. M. Middlesworth,
N. Y; Mrs. Lena MINIS and
daughter, Waterbury, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, July 8. i.
Rev. Calvin Stallnaker of New
York preached an inspiring SER
mon, Seeking After God In An
Age of Science" at the Sunday
morning services. Mrs. Florence
H. Taylor of Roxbury was among
the visitors at the morning sery-
ices. The summersessions of the
Church School will start at 900
A. NJ. The Union Picnic viii be
held at Salem Willows, July IS.
Tickets may be obtained from
any Church School officer. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Valentine have
just returned after visiting rel
atives and friends in Philadelphia
Wilmington and Delaware. Mrs,
F, Mary sneed is vacatiouing in
Washington. A Testimonial Re-
ception will be given Rev. James
L. Jackson, Sunday, July IA, at
$3.50 P. NJ. Rev. Walter L. Storrs,
r., of Brooklyn, New York will
preach at the Sunday morning
services, July Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
JUNIOR CHATTER
By THE ARIsTo JUNIORS SPORTS CLUB

Here we are with our final
column Of the season,
The Club was invited on July
4, to spend a most enjoyable day
at Marion, Cape Cod, by Miss
Andrene Frye, one Of our popu-
lar members. Those attending
were; Charlotte Finley from Wo-
burn; Kathleen Walcett, Begnice
Hinkson, and former soldier
Richard Smith from Cambridge;
Caroline Isaaes, Buddy Clayton,
Mary Booker, Gloria Bosfield and
Leonard Yancey from West Med
ford; from Rorbury and Boston
came Audrey Sampson, Phyllis
Sampson, joan Hill, Henry Quar-
les, Jr., Jean Buarles, and our
capable hostess, Andrene Frye;
Marilyn Darlington and Edith
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

H. B. Hipkins mrs, Scott's
Unclel also of Orange, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheffield of
Cambridge, the Misses Eleanor
and Jeanne Lee of w, Newton,
Miss Jean MeClung of N. Y
Dr.. Charles w. Brooks of Bos-
ton and the well-known poet,
George R. Margetson of Cam
bridge who wrote:
Blest be this cottage and its
occupants,
With each returning season
- hours and months
Blest be this room forever and
a day,
Where, for a pleasant while
I made my stay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Rainbow
Plantation

1t comes somewhat Of a sur
prise that only a comparatively
small number Of Bostonians
have ever visited the colorful
Rainbow Plantation out on the
old Post Road to Walpole via
highway IA enroute to Provi-
dence, r. I. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Garnes of Mothers Lunch is
owner and proprietor of this
S p a G Gus and finely
laid out road house and
on Friday of last wesk she mo-
tored out there accompanied
by a party of visitors who got
a real thrill from the trip.
The Plantation is very mod
ern and very beautifully loeat-
ed. 1t is stated by a dozen OF
so of helpers who are most eff
ficient in their duties as major
domo, hostesses, mattresses, bus
boys, gardeners, dairy and
chamber maids, as we'll as
chefs and stewards, 1t so hap
pens that the staff is interra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Elect Miss Watson
For Third Term

For the second consecutive
year, Miss Katherine T. Watson,
Secretary of the Shaw House,
has bean elected q member of the
Executive Board of the United
Office and Professional Workers,
CI0, Local 3.
Active in the field Of Labor for
several years, she is also a mem-
Der of the Business and Indust-
rial Committee of the Cambridge
YWCA and a member Of the
Board I Directrs t the Summer
School for Office Workers, the
only workers school fob white
collar employees.
The Installation of Officers Of
Local 8, UoPWA-cIo took place
at the Annual Dinner Meeting
held on Monday evening, June
3rd.