davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Lehman Charges
Numerous Clauses"
Fostered On Colleges

NEW YORK (JTA)-Charging
that a numerous clauses" which
he termed zone of the worst fea-
lures of European culture" had
"foisted itself on the American
educational SYSTEM" former Gov.
Herbert Lehman this week urged
the creation by New York State
of a special agency charged with
outlawing discrimination in the
field of education.
Mr.. Lehman spoke at luncheon
meeting of the New York State
Committee Against Discrimination,
which met in an all-day session to
draft legislation for the lelimilaa-
ton of discrimination u institu-
lions of higher learning ii New
York State. Discussion cent?
around the Austin ahony u,
which was drawn up by TIN Eom-
mission on Law and Social Action
of the American Jewish Congress.
Since the fight against discrim-
nation must also be national in
scope, Mr.. Lehman said, he advo-
Gated creation of a permanent
FEPC, anti-lynch and anti-poll
tax legislation and also revision
of our racist and restrictive immi-
grafton laws" We must demon
strate to the world our willingness
to welcome to our shores thous-
ands of displaced persons of all
races, nationalities and creeds,"
he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

Joseph Minded, author of three
radio plays adapted from Sholom
Aleichem's stories, which will be
broadcast on the Eternal Light
October 6, Is, and u, Sundays at
1890 to 1 p. M, EST. NBC Net
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Club Elects

Peoples Political Club, city
wide organization favored by 1t.
Gov. Bradford, recently elected
officers as follows: Mrs. Obeline
H. Lamb, pres. Mrs. Virginia
Wragg, vice-preS.; Mrs. Eleanor
Carter, Sec; Mrs. Clara L. Saun-
ders, chm. exec. board; Richard
c. Lamb, fin. sec. and treas;
Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mesdames
Fannie fairfield, Lena Miller,
Clifford Prce, Thelma Roberts,
Christine Johnson, Alice Jackson
Mary Holiday and Messrs Carlos
Carter and Robert Richardson,
captains. Officers and captains
are the executive board.
The club has been active
and successful in its meetings
at the homes Of members. The
February meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb.
The club met in March at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Williams.
Last month the meeting was
held at Mrs. Eleanor Carriers
residence, and in May at the
home of Mrs. Lena Miller. Next
meeting is scheduled for May 27
at Mrs. Clara SausderS', 40
Rockland ST., with candidate
Tremblay and one of 1t. Gov
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

sojourn Of several months in sun
ny Bermuda.
News must be in office 977 Ire
mont ST., by Wednesday A. M.
locally, and by Tuesday P. NJ,
from out of town, to insure inser-
ton in current issue. In case of
special late item bring it in per-
son Wednesday between 10 P. M.
and IL NJ, and the office will try
to accommodate. Such an item
should be accompanied by a small
tip.
The Massachusetts, Cosmopoli-
tan Society whose headquarters
is at sol fremont St., presented
in Concert Nora Lee Singletary
and Stanley Davis at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Thursday evening
April %. Both Miss Singletary and
Mr.. Davis sang into the hearts of
everyone who made up the good
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

was in World War II. He leaves to
mourn him a wife and 3 children,
6 brothers, 5 sisters, mother and
grandmother.
The following ehoirs will sing
in the Musical Festival presented
by the Senior Choir of Ebenezer
Baptist church Sunday, May rs,
at P. M; St. Bartholomew
18th Baptist, Bethel BAPTIST, ST.
Mark Congregational, Pleasant
Hill Baptist and Concord Baptist.
Miss Mae Chiles, Choirister.
Hilton Greene, well-known
mortician, has returned from a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

and appreciative audience. Both
artists possess excellent voices and
renrered a well balanced program.
Each was ably accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor and
Harold r. Evans.
The Annual Banquet of the
John C. Jones Grand Chapter o.
E. s., comes on Tuesday, May rs,
at Union Congregational Church,
ASS Columbus Avenue, Boston.
Among the distinguished guests
present will be Frank C. Russell,
Grand Master of George Wash.
ington Carver Grand Lodge, AT.
and AM, Attleboro, Mass, with
whom the John C. Jones Grand
Chapter O.E.S., and its subordin-
stes are affiliated. Chairma an,
Mrs. Emily M. ,Delgado; Treasur-
err, Mrs. Hattie Wise; Secretary,
Mrs. Proctor Fash. Mayor J. M.
Curley will also positively be pres
emit.
The Banquet Committee of
Marching Patrol 146, Phyllis
Wheatley Temple, Elks, will give
a prize whist and Chop Suey sup
per, at 1866 fremont ST., June IL,
$3.50 P. M. Florence Smith, chair
man. Tickets 40 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
CITY NEWS

Anna BObitt- Gardner, wishes
TO announce that her Students
Recital dates are Friday, May
81 and Friday, June !, in Brown
Hall, the Students will be pre-
sented in both piano and drama.
Tune in WMEX next Tuesday
night, May % at sos for Com
mander Laurence H. Banks's Sol
der Memorial broadcast. Send
your comments on a postal card
20 Radio Station WMEX. They
will be appreciated.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint quiet and pictur-
eSque, excellent accOmmOda-
tions, call or. write NJ. b. Scott,
As Waumbeck st., ROxbury, Tel.
HIG 227I.
The public is cordially invited
to a Memorial Day Pew Rally at
18th Baptist Church, Rev. W. H.
Hester, pastor, when the guest
speakers will be Rev. Davidson
and Att. Laurence Banks. Admis-
sion free. Good music.
Sunday, May rs, is the date for
our Choir Festival at Ebenezer
Bapt. Church, 8 pm. All choir
singers, please have your three
numbers in by Sunday, May IL.
We 60 to press on Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Barnes Of 40
Greenwich ST., after her hospital
sojourn is conyalescing satisfac-
torily at home.
The George Washington Cary
er Club is giving their second
annual cabaret party Wed,
May 20. 9 to /. Music by Hope
ton Johnson and his band at
Temple ballroom, Al West Elm
St. BrOckton, Mass. Formal.
Adm. $500 (tax incl9. Please
have reservations in early to
Warner Walker. chairman, "a
Bay St., BrOcktOn, Mass. Tel.
46es.
John Pritchard, Jr., grandson
II Mns. Sarah Pritchard Jones is
IeNs from overseas.
Coming, Coming, Coming to
lostOn, the National United
fishers Association of America,
inc. Boston is to see the diff
ferent state uShers at their con-
vocation, June 8 and 9, place,
New Concord Baptist Church
West BroOkline st. and Warren
ave. On Saturday evening the
Ushers' Association will present
the "Ushers Chorus Of Wash
ington, d. c., 1IS voices" at
fremont Temple, June 8 at s
pm. Tickets may be purchased
from any of the New England
ushers. To see and hear this
chorus will be q great treat
TO miss 1t will certainly be a
great misfortune.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Mathews, 80
Greenwich PIX, lost her eldest son,
Frank J. Mathews, April 81. He
was buried April 81, 1916. Frank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
RuggIes 81. uSO

Junior hoStesses gave a must
cal tea Mothers Day, which was
largely attended by service folk
and parents Of the hostesses.
The program, intellectual and
entertaining, was as follows. re-
marks, Leona Broadnax, chair
man; piano solo, Valse Scherzo,
Chopin, Alena Motley; Vocal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

solo, "Such a LII Fellow Lowell
Rebecca Broadnax; Piano solo,
Chopin ValSe No. 6, Dolores De-
lumba. Mothers Day observance,
remarks; Mrs. Hazel E. Decree,
Asst. director USO, known to
servicemen as Mother McCree";
Piano solo, B Minor Concerto,
Chopin, Donald Shirley; Piano
solo Warsaw Concerto, by re-
quest, Donald Shirley; Vocal,
ave Maria" Shubert, Marian
McCree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

Bradford's aids as guest speak
ers.
Peoples Political Club has
membership of more than 200,
The clubs activities are not lin
tied to politics. 1t gives a help
ing hand in community service,
in efforts for good government
in the correction Of youthful
delinquency and other worthy
causes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
Vows Are Spoken
At West Jefferson

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Little, of
Jefferson, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Pauline. to
Bryce F. Sheets, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Sheets, of Wagner, on
October 10 at 500 p. m. at the
home of the officiating minister,
Rev. E. w. Powers, of West JEFF
ferson. The double ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride was attired in a blue
suit with black accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
Mrs. Sheets is graduate of
Jefferson high school.
Mr.. Sheets attended West JEFF
ferson high school. He has re-
Gently received his discharge from
the army after Al months of serv-
ice, 80 of which was spent over
seas. He is now employed by the
Keen Mountain Coal Co., Vir-
ginia, where they are now making
their home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
Christmas For
The Orphan Boy
By walter W. johnson

1 am just an orphan boy
And Christmas time is here.
/ have no one to buy for me
My stockings will be empty !
fear.
When Mother and Dad was alive
We had the grandest time.
Dad would spend all his money
Down to a tiny dime.
But now I am left all alone
No one cares for me.
Not even a dad and NOM
To see where I may be.
My relatives have all forsaken
me
Old Santa Claus I haven't seen.
But I am just asking my dear
A good Christmas I might have
again.
/ think of the little wagon
Where Dad bought for me
And the tiny little hat
Where can they all be.
And the tiny cup and saucer
That Nom said was mine
And the penny bank
That held the tiny dime.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
81 Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following were patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital last
week:
w. o. Hare, Jefferson; Mrs.
Deemie Goad, Fries, Va; Mrs.
Beatrice Arnold, Fig; Mrs. Eug-
enia Blackburn, Brentwood; Mrs.
Ted GRAPHICAL and daughter,
Mouth of Wilson, Va; Mrs. Ber-
nice Waters and daughter, Glen
dale Springs; Mrs. Matthew Nc
c orm C k, Warrensville; Mrs.
Blanche Graham and son, White
top, Va; Mrs. Murle Brown and
son, Crumpler; Mrs. Hazel Deane
Marine and son, Furches.
Margery Ann Blevins, Brandon;
Mrs. LESSEE Bowers, Laurel Spr-
ings; Mrs. Faye Graham and son,
Todd; Mrs. Irene Hash, West JEFF
ferson; Claude McGrady, Rugby,
Va; Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, Lans-
ing; Mckinley Blevins, Bina; Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23

1890 lingering smallmouth bass,
of which $500 were placed in
waters open to public fishing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23

IN 1916 the Marion Fish Hatch
erv of the N. c. Division Of Game
and Inland Fisheries released
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
BY LYNN S +
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Jan. 8.-for weeks pc
fore the Camp Butncr general 5
pital was placed on the excess IlSt
the North Carolina board OF nos
,pital control had been angling lof
il. Official announcement that INC
army expects to close 1t by MaIch
| has spurred state ~u'horltles 20
get busy. 20.
Arrangements have been made Tor
fine members of the regular BOARD
along with the medical ADVISORY
commission to visit Camp Bu'ner on
Wednesday of this week, DR. D"'la
Young, general superintendent ~
M. Rothgcb. general business man
acer. and one or two m o.
the board have already inspected
facilities and found them TO be very
suitable for state use.
The type of building construction
sprawled out over wide Aeas, all on
ground floors. which renders the
unit undesirable for a private e2n-
eral hospital. makes it almost ldeai
for the care Of mental patients. toI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
State Wants TO Buy Butncr Hospital

surgical cases and really sick peo-
Dlc. beds must be concentrated IN
small area, preferably under one
roof with elevator service. For men
ia patients who are able to walk
around, the low buildings with IN
cljncd ramps and covered WalkWays
are Just the thing.
Would Close sutton.
Utilization Of thc Camp Butner
facilities would permit the state to
give up It's lease on Camp Sutton
and move the patients from there
as we'll as several hundred more
from the older units to Butner. Ii
the whole plant a be obtained 1t
is $50 thought that the sorely e
ed additional space for the waiting
list al CaSWcll Training School can
be arranged without the expense Of
new buildings.
Such provision for patients from
the hospital units at Raleigh and
M~orgHlton, and for those OF the
! type cared for at CasWell, will save
the state five or six million dollars
in building costs, according to I'M
officia! estimates o. hospita! board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Cease Fire
Orders For
China Seen
DEGREES Expected
To Be Issued By
Factions Tomorrow

Chungking. Jan. 8.-(Ap-Thc
Chinese press predicted today that
orders to case firing in Chlna'S civil
strife would be issued by both the
government and the Communists to-
morrow.
The wartime capital of China
awaited some formal announcement
from General George Marshall
President Truman's special envoy tc
China, and government and Com
munist nCgotlators.
Nothing has come from them since
Marshall emerged from a session
Yesterday and announced we have
made progress
A spokesman for the Democratic
League said nc had not been advised
bv Communist sources that the cease
firing order would not include Wan
cfuria where government troops arc
now moving IN.
He reported the Communists
agreed to this proposal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Shidchara's
Considered

Tokyo. Jan. 8.-(AP)-Thc Japa-
nese cabinet checked to alIlng Pre-
mler Shidehara today the question
Of whether it would resign under Al
lied pressure to nd the government
OF War-makcrs. a spokesman SAID.
RecuperatIng from pneumonia,
the 73-ycar old premier was unable
to attend the days CaDI'ct delIpera-
tons, but he received d report on
the meeting.
\ secretary, kuramatar klshl,
emphasized that the premier him.
self would make the final doelSloN
as to whether the cabinet would re-
sign or rcmaln IN office alter us
forthcoming reorganization.
Allied observers expressed inc
opinion that General Douglas Mac
Arthur's disqualification OF promln-
cnt ultra-nationallstS from candldacN
in the forthcoming election would
not destroy the more powerful pom
teal machine. They and 1t would
broaden the field for independence
but that the influence of the machine
and some disqualified men working
behind the s-cne would remain hI2h-
ly important.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
S.F'inishcs
Nazi Leader

Nuremberg, Jan. &.-(AP)-Thc
United States completed a four
hour ~accusati' today against Her
mann Gocring, who was dies rlbcd
as .morc dangerous in some res
poets" than Adolf Hitler and the
British launched into the prosecution
Of ehost-faccd Joachim Won Ribbon
trOp.
Hour after hour, Ralph II. AL
brccht gave a careful %tabulatlon OF
ruthless deeds OF Gocring, as Nerl-
fled by captured German papers.
Virtually all had been submitted
earlier to the International Mill
tarv Tribunal trying - ranking
Nazis as war criminals.
Gocrino was shown to have ne2o-
tiatcd prominently for the ABSORPTION
Of Austria. to have given laiae as
sl,ranccs of Friendship to Poland, to
have ordered The first million slave
vorkcrs brought to GcrmhN IRON
Poland and to have sponsored inc
ort-lootfng program for most OF ot-
cunicd Europe. His major rol" IN the
imnovishmcnt and p~CrSccU1''1 o
thc Jews was retold and his plan Tor
c~<plcsitine Soviet Russian re-
sources was mentioned
Then a former British attorney
o., oral. Sir David Maxwell Eye
started presenting the case asaInS
RihNnntrop. fermcr German iorci9N
minister. whom he braided as "ar
extraordinary mcddler in Virtually
every phase of Nazi aggression.
In a sarcastic voice, Sir David re
created the diplomatic career OF IN
former champagne salesman from y
German state papers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Washington
Angered By
CT Protest
Probe By Congress
OF Demolization
Program Expected

Washington, Jan. &.-CAD-
Glebul CT cries Of "snafu" over de-
mobilization got Capital Hi worked
up today.
As doughloots demonstrated in the
Pacific, Europe I'D right outside The
Capital at Andrew Field. the slow
down in the army,s GENERALIZATION
program brought these Congressional
repriCussions:
demand for d Congressional in
V~esti2ation Of the entire program
as requested by 1000 American sol
dicrs in a resolution adopted ycster-
day at M, lila.
2-Thc possibility of a rush
of signatures, WHIT, Congress
rcconVtntS next week, to a
House petition that would force
immediate action ON dcmobiliza-
ton legislation.
There was a STRONG probability
that the House military committee
would order an Investigation or a
least an formal inquiry although
Chairman Andrew May, Democrat
Kentucky. was said by oIIca%GcS I,
feel that the army is doing the best
it can,
Letters. kilograms and petition:
demanding action have started pill
ing up in the committees quarters
And one mcmbcr. commented phi
lttely that because TINS is a co.,
e~rcSSional election year, they are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

members.
In that connection it may be
noted that tho hospital board is
already cffecting substantial
savings in building costs by do
ing the work itself. When no
contractor could be interested in
constructing cottages and maxi
ing ma jOr repairs at MOrganton.
the board obtained the services
of a cOntractor-maStcr carpen-
ter on salary basis, acquired a
saw mill and is cutting timber
from its own land. II is believed
that many patients car be used
on the buildings. thus providing
them the occupational therapy
regarded as important in their
treatment as we'll as getting the
houses built.
Just how far this program can'b'
remains to be seen, and
may prove too slow to meet demand
when building materials ald laDo
become more plentiful. Right now i
offers better prospects for gettln
(Contuuued on Page EourI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
19467obaccoC ropAHotrnents
Hiked1OPerC

f|Iue-cWed tobacco during the war
have used mp their stocks. Other
nations which continued to obtain
supplies were forced, he said, to
reduce their stocks far below normal
levels. Hence, for favorable export
outlook for flue-cured tobacco.
He said if is estimated that stocks
of flue cured tobacco held on July
|, 1916, in foreign countries and in
this country for export need to be
increased by approximately $50
600, 00O pounds to restore normal
levels.
Anderson said there also appears
TO be a need for some increase in
stocks of tobacco held by domestic
manufacturers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
TRUMAN SATISFIED
WITH AGREEMENTS
ON ATOMIC BOMB
Other Compacts Also Get
Presidential Approval;
News Meet Held

Washington. Jantl S.-(AP)
president Harry Truman to-
day expressed complete salts
faction with the atomic energy
and other agreements reached
at Moscow by the foreign minis
tiers of the United States, Brl-
tain and Russia.
He also told a news conference
that the agrccmu t providing Tor re-
CoCnltion of the ROmanIan, Polish
and YusoslaN governments were
CO ditional and that he would have
the final say.
Mr.. Truman, meeting the press
for the first time since the Christ
mas holidays told qucstloners he mad
nc reformation TO indicate the Rus
SLAMS had developed an atomic pomo.
Report Russia Has Bomb
(Hc apparently vas referring 10 d
renort hv DR.. Raphael f. G.. Armat-
toe. director of Lomeshire Research
Center for Anthropology and Human
Biology al Londonderry. Nof,hetii
Island. that Russia had eNelop
a bomb that made the United States
version obsolcte.)
MIR, Truman said fatty that the
Ron;,ian. Polish and YugoSlaV gov
ernments we're not gong to be rec
ocnizcd formally without 2uarail-
toes Of free and fair selections, ana
added:
Il have final say
NJ, Truman said he endorsed fully
Yesterdays statement by c'"lF
of State James Byrnes that lhe
atomic bomb secret was IN no a" ger
,1ndCr the Moscow agreements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

Washington, Jan. @.-(ApD-Scn-
rotary of Agriculture Clinton p. An
dcrson today ordered a general IN
crease Of 10 per cent in the previous
Iy announced national marketing
orota for the 1916 crop Of tluc-curcd
tobacco.
InIs increase was ordered, he
said, primarily to provide tobacco
needed for export. F~luc-curcd tobac-
co is used largely in the manuiaC-
turc of cigarettes.
The increase viii be made etfec-
tive through a ten per cent addition
to each growers average allotment
for 1916 as determined under pre-
viously announced provisions OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

Defended
President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-(APD-Pre5-
idcnt fireman today attributed the
showdown in the army's rate OF &c
mobilization to the critical need loi
trutsS overseas.
The President said in a statement
he was convinced thar boiA the
army and navy are demobIlIz'n2,
.With commendable efficiency ana
with Justice 10 all concerned.
The armed forces have been re-
duced as fast as possible. For many
reasons it is impossible Tor every
member of the "'.mcd force 10 oe
discharged promptly.
He mentioned both the "cnormou'
SIZE of the task involved G,ad thc
fact that the I. s. must assume
its full share OF responsibility fol
OOntrIed on Page FOCf)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Strike Fails To
Hurt Mart Much

New York, Jan. @.-(AID-The
stock market continued bus'css as
ON a normal basis today, with reilly
ing tendencies general throughout
the list. despite the strike OF New
York Western Union operators.
Ahead the greater part OF uhc Gay
were L. S. Steel, Bethlehem, ChrYS-
Ter. General Motors, WlllyS-oVef-
land, Studebaker, Schnclcy, Chicago,
Great Western, Great Noflncfn
S;,,ta Fe. Southern P"-ltlc, U. >,
Rubber. Western Union "A ana
Montgomery Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Western Union Strike In N. Y.
Said 100 Per Cent Effective;
Truman Forecasts Steel Hike
Price Boost
OF $2.5OTon
May Result

Washington. Jan. S.-(AP)
president Truman said today
hat some increase in the price
of steel probably would be
granted as the result Of discus
sions now underway.
Asked whether the increase would
be around 81 per ton, the President
SAID ne didn't have the figures and
that he could not say whether it
would head off a threatened big stccl
strike.
The President at the same time
stuck firmly to his inSiStancc
hat a fact finding procedure.
coupled with a 80 day cooling off
period, is the way to prevent
strikes.
Meanwhile top government wage
price administrators and their stafls
conferred at length ON the possibility
OF granting price con CSSIonS to the
steel and meat pack'g Industries in
time to avert strikes scheduled ior
January IA and Is, respectively.
80 Per Cent Demanded
Both industries insist they need
higher prices TO meet Go union dc
mands for wage increases approXI-
mating 80 per cent.
A third strike, among 10000 ClO-
United Electrical Workers at Co.
eral Electric, General Motors and
r-.,;,,I,l,,., - so, lhf. 11nII1Iv =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Rain tomorrow aud
some light rain this afternoon
and tonight; not much change in
temperature except cooler in
extreme north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Lint Futures Up
IS Cents At Noon

New York, Jan. 8.-(APD-Cot-
ton futures opened % cents to ~
cents a bale higher.
Noon prices were 45 to 90 cents a
bale higher. March 24.6l, May 24.o3,
.IulY 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Firm Denies
Reports OF
Using Scabs


New York, Jan. S.-(AP)-
a Nd'houI Oh Western ,hlol1
employcS in New York city be.
gan at ':lO a. m. today, Tour
hourS before the scheduled time
u a Slflke expected 10 slow TO a
near standstil1 thn heart of the
nation : Geographic ana cable
communications
A shop steward at the company's
hcad0lIartcrs at 60 Hudson ST
bub Of tho far r1t,no Western 1rnion
netVyork-said tbo strike was adj
yanced because thc comnanv was
,shinnino in rorr. carloads of strike-
breakcrs"
COMPANY spokeSmcn denied
that Western Union was usjur
strike breakers. saving there was
nothing to such rcnorts
Lewis S~icbcnbere. vice chairman
of local 40. one of eight locals of the
CIO-American Communicates As
sociation which are involved i'm =
wage DISPUTE with the said
II o.3O = m that thc strike was
100 nor cent effective with 1000
eroDloves out"
| 600 Points Affected