davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-08

in hitim v stare domobransko
vojasaico, kjer so Sc imeli zgla-
siti crnovojniki, med katere sem
tudi JAZZ spadal. Peljal sem Sc
tia z izvosckom, skupaj drzav-
mega pravdnika namestnikom
DIR. Pompetom. Med potjo mi je
potozil, da ina tako slutnjo, da
Sc liz te vojne ne vrne xiv. JAZZ
sem Sc mu seveda smejal, ces,
da to. Sc "a misliti nj, da bi mi
crnovojniki prisli ogenj ker
DO vojna par mesecih konea-
ma. On Sc pa le nj dal potolazi-
Iii in Sc je vedno skliceVal na
svoJe slutnje. Kakor bcs pozne-
je slisal, je incl popolnoma
prav.
"Opisati prizorov, XII so Sc
Lodigrali v teh dneh v vojasni-
cab, ma kolodvorih it'd, III ne
morem. Sal yes kako Sc ljudje,
XII Sc imajo radi, drug cd dru-
gega poslavljajo.
Game je bila prya skrb, Sc
veda, da si priborim kaksno
boljso sluzbo. Crnovojniski polk
st. 81, h kateremu sem bill pri-
deljen, je incl tri bataljone in
drugemu bataljonu je povelje-
val major Kleczkowsky. Pod
MIN sem sluzH nekaj tednov,
ko sem bill pri orozni vaji in Cd
tod sva Sc poznala. Menu sem
Sc priporocil, maj mi da kako
primerno sluzbo. Vprasal me je,
&c znam jahati. 10 sem rnu1pri-
trdii, me .je takoji imenovaII "a
'svojega adjuta,ita. Ia :s1uzba je
bila moja prva resitev. Dosti
sem 8 konjem in jahanjen "a
fpravil casa in denarja in goto-
yo SO ii spominu Sc razlicni
Edogodki, ko sem jezdil donna.
Leta 1914 pa mi je vse to neiz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-08
VOJNA

Sledece pismo je pisal DIR. Ivan Lavrencic, advo-
kat V Lubljani, sestr, pokojni Mrs. Susa Cleve-
land, O., in "a priobcitev ga je izrocil MIR.
Charles Susa, 1858 E. al St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-08

3. maia, 1915
!, ,magale mic. Moral ssm na ces-
ko, kamor je biio premescenih
razen meme So pct dragih Slo-
vencev, med mimi tudi Rudez,
XII je bill 'front.' obolel in Be
pred menoj prisel domov.
"Pri donaobranskem polku
sem sla,zl cd februarja do de-
cembra in sicer kot stotnijski
poNeljnik. Bill sem med casom
postal nadporocnik. zivljenje ma
Ceskem je bilo najiepse med ce-
10 vojno. zal da je mas polk
ostal tam samo do maja mese-
ca in so mas pOtena premestili
ma Ogersko Veliko Kanizo.
IKot poveljnik stotnije sem incl
veliko odgovornosti in veliko de-
la, kajti stotnije SO bile vcasih
mocne do tisoc moz. Toda slo ie
vse gladko. Incl sem doll syoje-
ga "Jankota".. Rudez 81 je bill
kupii tudi konja, pripeljal il
Ribnice voz in konjsko opravo,
tako da sva imela lastno ekvi-
pazo.
"Seyeda sva hodila tudi na
Low, tako, da bi bilo zivljenje po-
polnoma lepo, &c bi me ne tezile
skrbi radi pisarne,. XII je naed
tenn casom popolnoma zastala.
"To idilieno 1vljenje pa nj
trajalo dolgo. Prislo je povelje,
Ia aorajo castniki, XII SO bill
leta 1914 o6pusceni il fronte,
vnovic zdravnisko pregledani in
kar jih je bilo sposobno "a from
to, morajo takoj nazaj ma bo-
jisce. Tudi JAZZ sem moral k pre-
gledovanju in zdravniki so do
gnai, da sem popolnoma zdrav.
Doloceno je bio, da moramo Sc
pred bozicem 1915 leta odriniti
ma rusko bojisee S prvim bata-
|ljonom. Cutil sem v drugic zanj-
ko okoli vratu i'm nisem verjel,
da bi Sc mi posrecilo izmuzniti.
Ali &c ina elovek sreco, gre vse..
Prosil sem ma ministerstvo, mai
me porabijo "a tolmaca ruscine,
ali pa maj me dodele .vojaskemu
sodiscu. In res pride par dni,
pledno sem incl odriniti ma ru-
sko, boJsSe, resitev ministrstva,
da sem imenovan vojaskin sod
nixon, avditorjem in da moran
" Gaicijo Stanislavov. Seve-
da sem Sci rajsi k sodiscu, ka-
kor pa v fronto.
" Stanislavovu sem ostal do
aprila 1916 leta in sem incl DO
vecini preiskavo proti ruslxim
ogleduhom.
"Centralne drzave so med TEN
zasedle Srbijo in uvedle svojo
upravo v okupiranem ozenalju.
Nujno' SO rabili juristov, XII INA
| jo Srbo-hrvatski in zato sem bill
tudi JAZZ IL Galicije prestavl jen
k sodissu Mitrovico ma staro-
slavnem Kosovem polju. Tu sem
incl najvec posla z Arnavti,
kajti Srbov je bilo mnogo zbe-
zalo, to pa kar je ostalo donna,
nj dalo sodiscu prav mic posla.
Zato pa smo imeli vec della z
ArnavtiI L. Mitrovice SEM bill po-
tenn prestavljen v decembru |.
1916 Jagodino, kjer sem ostal
do junija 1917. Tacas sem bill
imenovan. "a sodnika v Goren-
jem Milanovcu, kjer sem ostal
do prevrata.
"Da sem pomagal Srbom, kjer
in kolikor sem mogel, mi nj tre-
ba poxdarjati. Saj poznas naojo
narodno zavest. Posrecilo Sc mi
je res mnogim resiti zivljenje in
obvarovati jih pred sikanami
Nenacev. in Madzarov. Ovadili SO
me nasprotniki, da sem Srbofil
in moral sem Sc radi tega "a
govarjati. Toda dokazal sem 81
jajno, da imam kot sodnik pra-
.yico soditi po svoji lastni vesti
in prepricania in da si svoish
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-08

srbski srapneI XII Sc js razletel
kakih sto metrov zadaj "a naSo
bojno crto, a nam nj napraviI
Sc nobene skode. Emo minute
kasneje pribrenci drugi Strap
mel, Xxi Sc razleti ravno mad ma
mi in ubije diva moza v moi bill
zini. Kakor bi pihnil, je vse mos
two zbezalo s tega hribcka, ma
katerem Sc je bila vojna crta
razvila, v gozdicek, XII jje lezal
kakih 300 korakov zadaj. Beza-
III snlo seveda vsi, mostyo in
eastniki, vsak je iskal zavetja
"a debli mogocnih javorov,
smrek in jelk. Seveda, tn nismo
lmogi dolgo casa yzdrzati, kajr
ii srbska infantsfija mas je Ia
celia obsipavati svincem, ma
kar so kmalu zaregljale srbske
strojnice. Tudi mi smo zaGei od-
govarjati in razvnela Sc je bit
ka, XII je trajala do trdega nara-
ka.
"Od .castnikov nasega polka
je bill ubit prvi dr.. Pompe, diva
sta bila ranjena, a France Mo-
die je dabil sok ma zivce, da so
ga morali odpeljati. Meni sc iii
bio nicesar pripetilo, tudi mole
mu komandantu majorju Klecz-
kowskyju ne, XII pa seveda nj 81
lii bogve kako ospredje.
"Tak je bill moi ognjen krst.
&c bi tt hotel pripovedovati vse
nadaljne dogodke in razlicne do
zivljaje, bi moral napisati cello
knjigo.
"Koliko mraza in lakote sem.
uzil,. nj popisati. Res je bilo ta-
krat hrane, obleke in place vec
kot dovolj, toda najmanj kakih
80 kilometrov zadaj "a aso
fronto. Cez dan je vihrala bit
ka, tako da tren nj mogel do
mas, in sc je moral samo pono-
ci premikati proti nam. Toda,
ker nj bilo topov, je bilo treba
YES tren in municijo prenasati
v kosarah in jerbasih ma mulah
in oslih in malih konjiekih. Ka-
ko gre to po. stezah v goratem
kraju pocasi naprej, 81 lahko
predstavljas. Mas tren je ma
pravil komaj 8 do 4 kilometre
ma uro, tako da mas nj mogel
nikoli dohiteti. Seveda nj bila
stvar tudi tako organizirana,
kakor pozneje, cato je vodstvo
stradalo in zmrzovalo, da je BIZ
10 strah.
mas polk je prisel, kakor
sem preje omenil, iz Trsta, oble-
cen "a Trzasko podnebje. Naen-
krat pa je bill poslan v Bosanske
gore, mad 1000 metrov visine.
Res je bilo sele zacetkom okto-
bra, toda v tel visini je bill Ia
padel sneg do kolen in ljudje so
cd mraza, gladu in utrujenosti
cepali, kakor muhe. Meme SO re-
Sill moji zimski skornji, debele
potoske nogavice in pa moi U.s.
njat kozuh.
"Pri polku sem ostal do konca
oktobra, potem pa mi je zacelo
vse skupaj presedati. -Pljuca,
katera SO bila Sc cd rebernice
slaba, katero sem incl |. 1912,
so mi zacela spet ,nagajati. ia
vii sem Sc "marod' in sem bill
Iposlan nazaj v Ljubljano.
lilac nisem sezul ravno tri
tedne in zamazan ter porassen
sem prisel dne II. oktobra v
Ljubljano. Posrecilo Sc mi je re-
siti tudi mojega "Jankota". v
vojno sem bill sci prvi iz nase OBJ
cine, pa Sc tudi prSi povrnil.
| POSTAL sem svojega sluga,
nekega Antona Arkota IL Brez
2 "Jankotom" (konjem) domoy,
sam pa sem ostal v Ljubljani.
10 je prisel moi sluga Anton
Arko konjem domov, je seve-
da vse vrelo skupaj, da bi zve-
deli, kaj da je pravzapray me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-08

lreceno prav prislo. Dobil sem
seveda eraricnega konja, XII pa
hi bill mic kaj po mojem okusu.
Res je bilo veliko konj ma izbe-
iro, toda bill SO samo taxi, XII so
bill preje pri kmetih v uporabi.
'Ker je moral tudi moi lovec
Felenger v vojake in eden mojih
eraricnih konjiekov, sem druze-
ga, XII je bill moja last, s sed;
lom vred prodal "a 600 K. in
brata Antona naprosil, da mi je
"a ia denar kupil drugega Ko-
nja. Inel je srecno roko in pri-
gnal mi je lepega rjavca, pet
najst pesti visokega, vsakem
oziru brez hibe.. "
"Ta konj - Janko mu je bile
ime - nj bill nikoli pref pod Sc
dom, pa je nosil tako, kakor
da je izucen dragonec. z njinn
. sem incl veiko veselja in mi je
pozneje drznim skokom pre-
ko nekega potoka, ko so me To-
vile srbske patrulje, resil ziv-
ljenje.
"Nas crnovojniski polk je
ostal kakih IA dni v Ljubljani,
da Sc je aranziral, potem SO mas
poslali v Trst, da branirno tam
to krasno mesto pred F'rancozi
in Anglezi, XII SO Sc irnei v Tr-
stu izkrcati. Francozov in An
glezev pa nj bilo in mi zaman
cakali v Trstu, odnosno po raz-
hcnih vaseh Trzaskega Krasa.
MED tenn so prieela prihajati
prva porocila o dogodkih ma
ruskem bojiseu. Kaksna So biia
ia porocila, Sc mogoee s. spo-
minjas. Sal ste jih gotovo tudi
v Ameriki citali. Ker yes, kako
sem Rusijo cd nekdaj ljubil, 81
tudi moras misliti, kako mi je
krvavelo srce, ko sem ia ten
dencijozna porocila cital.
"V Trstu sem ostal do konca
septembra in re sem mislil, da
Sc bo vojna koncala, brez da bi
slsal, kako poe1 top. Kar pride
nekega lepega dne povelje, da
mora mas polk v Bosno. Bill pa
smo vedno optimisti, cello mas
major je bill trdno prepriean, da
ne pridemo kot froptne cete '
postev, pae pa le kot. estapne,
da bono strazili v Bosni kake
mostove, zeleznice it'd. Seveda
smo sc kruto motili.
"Ko pridemo Dolenjo Tuzlo
dobimo povelje udeleziti Sc eks-
pedicije, XII je imela nalogo pre-
gnati par srbskih cetasev, XII SO
81 upali udreti cez mejo v Bo-
sno. Govorili SO, da jih je kakih
800 in da DO ekspedicija v treh
dneh koncana.
"Jaz pa, seveda, takim We
stem nisem verjel in sem takoj
vedel, Ia pomenja to pocetek
fronte. Bill sem zadosti previ.
den, da sem vel zimske skor.
nje in nogavice ter usnjat ko-
zuh, primerno prtljago in pa
oba konja seboj: Drugi castni-
XII SO Sc ma1o norcevali z me.
MOI, ces, kolilxo casa namera-
vam v gorah ostati, ko toliko
stvari vlacim S seboj. JAZZ sem
81 pa mislil, kdor Sc nazadnje
smeje, Sc najslajse smeje. In ia.
ko :je tudi bilo. Pohod proti srb,
skim cetasem je bill utrudljivc
dolgocasen, ker 0 sovrazniku nj
bilo ne duha ne sluha. Toda &c
Sc je culo IL daljave grmenje
topov in cimdalj smo prihajali
tenn razlocneje je bilo sisati, da
divja tam v daljavi hud boz. Ho.
dill smo po velikanskih gozdo.
viii, kjer nj bio niti enc gorske
koee, kaj Sc selisc. JAZZ sem, ka.
kor receno, vodil S seboj diva ko.
MIA in sem seveda vso. to pot
napravl v sedlu. Mores 81 misli.
tt, kako SO me drugi tovarisi "a.
vidali, XII so moral noe in dan
The union times., 1946-02-16

all 16 guards who fired from an ar mored train on the unarmed pickets as well as against George P. McNear president of the line, and other com pany officials. All five victims were shot in the back.
 McNear is directly connected with the murders, according to Deputy Coroner Ben Harper, who told re. porters in Peoria that when he took the names of the men in the armOred section of the death train one man identified himself as George P. McNear, Jr.
 Coroner Roy Mcclellan expressed the opinion that the cars were made especially for the run. The cars were steel-plated, protected by bullet-proof glass and contained enough ammuni- tion to stand off an army" as we'll as nine Shotguns and two rifles, he said
 Four Named
 The four guards accused of murder are Roy Daley of Peoria, a former deputy sheriff, Everett J. Parks of Canton, a former marine, Rolla J. Smith and his brother Lewis, both oi Blandsville.
The union times., 1946-02-16
Strength Shown
 By Malay Unions

Representatives of 40 labor organ izations, led by the Singapore General Labor Union, last week voted to call general strike over the arrest of a number of union leaders by British au- thorities The strike rapidly spread from Singapore-where all public services were completely paralyzed- to most of Malaya. There were a number of clashes between striking workers and the British police. The unions called off the strike after two days, stating that it had been aimed only at showing the administration the strength and unity of the young Malayan labor movement.
The union times., 1946-02-16
Wyatt s Plan
 On New Housing Bold, Practical

(Continued from Page One) struction during the period of the housing emergency. 6-ExpansiOn of pre-fabricated housing production. In his accompanying statement, Truman called upon Congress to en- act promptly the legislation necessary to carry out the program" adding T call upon every public spirited organ ization to muster its forces behind the program"
 Hope to Start 100000 Of the 2,7OO,O0O low and moderate cost homes planned for by the end of 1o47, Wyatt pointed out that the tar get for 1946 is 100000 homes start ed If this goal is achieved, it will set new all-time-high exceeding by one third 1925 which saw the largest num- Der of homes built.
 The housing program also pro- vides for the manufacture of 25O,- 900 permanent pre-fabricated houses in l946 and the manufac- ture of 100000 ''pre-fabs" in l947.
 Tn extreme urgency of the housing situation is pointed up, according to Wyatt, by the fact that in Oct, l945, 100000 families were living doubled up with other families. At that time the situation was critical. 
 3,OOO,OOO For Normalcy
 Even without reducing the number ot families" the Housing Administra- tor continued, (which were doubled up in Oct, 1o45, we would have to build approximately 3,000,OOO new ] homes by the end of 1947 just to keep the situation from becoming worse.
 Wyatt emphasized that the adOp- ton of this program by Congress does not preclude but makes more necessary the passage of the ad- ministration-suppOrted Wagner-El- Iender-Taft bill, which provides for financial and other aid ''to make decent homes available for fami- lies of all incomes within their means"
 "This is a plan to meet an emer- gency which has grown out of the war;" Wyatt said, "just as surely as did our need for 10000 aircraft in 1942. I believe that Americans will face this task in the same spirit in which they faced the fighting part of the war. I believe that the veterans will get their homes.
The union times., 1946-02-16

speak louder than Truman's words.
 Meanwhile. the controls are coming off and the cost of living is going up. Meanwhile, veterans and workers need houses and few houses are being built. Meanwhile. few liberal Congressmen are fighting like hell to get over de cent program, and they get almost no help from the Presidents chief assistant and the Presidents pOliti- cal party.
 Labor is worried; government off, cials like Bowles and Wyatt. are wor- ried; Postmaster General Hannegan, whose job it is to re-elect Truman he's very much worried, too.
 If my daughter had a chaperone like Snyder, I'd worry, too.
The union times., 1946-02-16
Organized Labor
 Favors Bowles Against Snyder
(Continued from Page Four)

(Continued from Page Four) leaving the whole job to ''free
 That's the way it is on prices, pro- duction and housing. But it reaches over into labor relations, too. Dan Tracy, the AFL man who was assis- tant secretary of labor has resigned. There are reports around Washington that the kind of 'help" Tracy was getting from Snyder was one reason why Tracy quit at this time.
 In Congress, Too
 In Congress, too, you see the fine hand of MT. Snyder at work.
 The President has sent congress a number of messages calling for a pro- gram of good, liberal legislation. But when labor people see the Congressmen and ask why the program isn't getting passed, they get a very peculiar answer. Some of the Congressmen say, "Sure Truman has asked for this, but does he really mean it? Isn't he talking just for effect?"
 The stories that Truman is talk ing only for effect seem to come from the people around Snyder. But whether Snyder's people start the stories or not, you can't really blame the COngressmen. You can't blame them for being confused when the President talks control and his assistant says to hell with control. Truman talks liberal, but Snyder doesn't act that way. You can't blame the Congressmen for thinking that Snyder's actions
The union times., 1946-02-16
.Coons Indicted For Killing Of
 Two Union Men
Four Toledo Railroad Thugs Charged With Brutal
 Murder Of Tickets

BLOOMINGTON, IH.-(FP) = Murder charges were lodged against four thugs employed by the Toledo Peoria X Western Railroad who killed two pickets and wound ed three the day before in a fare up at Cridley.
 Demand that the men be indicted for murder was raised by Vice Presi- dent w. C. Keiser of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen & Enginemen, representing the 13 railroad unions which have been on strike against the railroad since the government returned the line to private ownership last Oct. 1.
 Asks I6 Indictments
 Keiser asked for indictments against
The union times., 1946-02-16
Wallace Warns Democrats Must
 Be Progressive
Commerce Secretary Says Party Flourished Only
 With Liberal Policies

Addressing a Connecticut Citi- gems Political Action Committee dinner in New Haven, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace warned that the Democratic party has fourished only when it fought the good fight of progressive political action. When the Demo- cratic party ceases to be the peoples party, it will die and it will be we'll dead"
 Wallace said he was "still fight ing for the things Franklin Roosevelt fought for-and supporting Pres. Truman in his fight for the progress sive legislation that will continue to make the Democratic party the party of progress in this country. I will keep up the fight as long as the Dem ocratic party remains the peoples party"
 Lauds Bowles
 The secretary put in special plug for OPA Administrator Chester A. Bowles whom he called one of the leaders of the peoples cause in Washington" Bowles, he said, "has received more brickbats in the past six months than anyone else in Wash ington. And why? Because he has so successfully resisted every pressure except the pressure of the general wei fare"
 Declaring that there is Gan in- disnensahIe need fOr nO1ifiCaI aC. ton independent of organized po- litical parties," Wallace praised the work of the National Citizens PAC and called for alertness in the coming off-year election. ''This is not, just a time for ringing speeches." he said. ''It is time for ringing dOOrbells."
The union times., 1946-02-16
Price Chiselers Swamp N. Y. Courts

NEW YORK-The amazing num- Der of businessmen who put profits above law and patriotism was illus trated here when, in one day, the Of- flee of Price Administration took 853 ceiling price violation cases before Magistrate Charles E. Ramsgate.
 That was too many for him to han dle, so he called in another judge to take part of the load. Even then, many of the cases had to be postponed.
 Among those charged with boost ing prices and rents above the OPA limit were grocers, and butchers.
The union times., 1946-02-16
Plans Vaudeville Show To Aid Strikers
Theatrical Union To Spon. sor Program For The
 Yale-Towne Workers

All branches of organized labor are doing more than their share to help the Yale & Towne strikers. The Stamford local of Theatrical Stage and Moving Picture Operators is sponsoring vaudeville show of ten acts at the Palace Theatre in Stam- ford, the proceeds of which will go to the strikers. The show will be held on Wednesday, February 27.
 The Stamford Central La bor Union, George Lockwood presi- dent, is cooperating to the fullest extent in making the event a great success.
 The Central Labor Union, at its
The union times., 1946-02-16
SS Board Reports
 Recommendations

Many recommendations for improvements in the nations $ social insurance system were made by the Social Security Board in its tenth annual re- port, submitted to Congress this week.
 Two Features
 Two features stood out, however CD the boards plea for. health and disability insurance to relieve the stag gering loss to the nation from sick ness and injuries among workers, and @ an appeal for Federal legislation to stop wholesale chiseling on job less insurance, practiced in many states.
 To show how great a toll is taken now by accidents and illness, the board estimated that in 1922, the first full year of the war, dis abilities and premature deaths sscost the nation the equivalent of the working time of l3,OOO,OOO persons, more than the total num- Der engaged at any time in the armed forces"
 That loss of working time, inciden- tally, was about 700 times greater than the loss from all strikes in lo42.
 Great Financial Loss, Too
 On the financial side the picture is equally grave. The boards report es- timated the economic toll of sickness and disability-including wages lost by workers-at about IS billion dollars a year.
 These figures, the board con- tended. provide convincing evil dence that enactment of health and disability insurance, such as has already been advocated by Presi- dent Truman, would be of enOrm- ous benefit, not only to workers, but the country as a whole.
 As for unemployment insurance, the board backed up Truman'S propo- sal for increased benefits ranging up to a maximum of at least $25 week for up to % weeks, and in addition 1t urged Federal action to stop grow ing movement in the states to "gyp'' workers out of compensation when they become jobless.
 Would Plug LOophOles
 State laws and regulations are re- piete with "jokers" of various kinds, under which workers can be deprived of all or part of their benefits when laid off. LABOR has frequently car ried stories on these "loopholes" and the board strongly urged that they be plugged up, so as to end cheating of idle workers.
 Also, the board favored federal izing the entire unemployment in- surance system and extension Of jobless benefits to groups now ex- cIuded.
 In addition, the board recommended increases in payments under the old age annuity program, particularly to those in the low-wage brackets; ex- tension of the program to farm work CTS. domestics and others not now covered, and revision of the law so that service men will receive credit towards old-age insurance for time spent in the armed forces.
 tsAIl Risks''
 America will not have a real social security program, the board insisted, until it has covered "all the major risks to economic security Even when it does that, it won't establish freedom from fear and freedom from want"
 The latter goal can be achieved only through full employment and high wages, the board declared. R.,N E EnannpS Bonds !
The union times., 1946-02-16
N. Y. HOTEL WORKERS
 CONTRACT
Continued from Page One) struction during the period of the housing emergency.

New York (LPA)-Raised pay scales for hotel workers here, amount ing to as much as 403o, are included in the contract signed last week be- tween the Hotel Trades Council-AFL and the N. Y. Hotel Assn. Only three of the city's major establish ments remain uncovered by the con- tract.
The union times., 1946-02-16
D Unemployed; Sick and Disabled Suffer

last meeting, received communica- ton from Local 53o, International Association of Machinists, which is oil strike at Yale & Towne, request ing the C.L.U. to place the firms products on the unfair list A com mittee has been appointed to investi- gate the request, and is expected to report its findings at the meeting of the central body scheduled to be held Friday, Feb IS.