davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
POIitika
Sovietu Snipai Smar-
kiai Dirba

LOUIS F. BUDENZ, buves
komunistQ Daily Worker re-
daktorius, pernai atsimetes nuo
komunistu, If isejes prizes ju
visas klastas, dabar apsake At
Stow Rumu komisijai tyrine-
janciai komunistu veikima, ka
jis Zinc apie komunistus Ame-
rikoje. Jis irodo kad cia pat
veikia Sovietu ziaurios slaptos
policijos NKVD agentai, ir jis
tai gerai Zinc, mes pats tureio
su jais reikalus per du metu.
Toliau klausinejamas smulk-
menu, Budenz reikalavo kad jo
liudymai butu paimti slaptame
posedyje, delto kad tai ka jis
Zinc liecia Sios Sales sauguma.
Kitu atveju Budenz irodine-
jo kad Rusai rengia Lenkija,
Bulgaria., Rumanija ir Jugo-
slavija 'milziniska karo masi-
ma nedrauginga Amerikai.
Jis tikrina kad tik tada ka-
ras SUI Russia galetu butt is
vengtas jeigu Amerika galetu
uzsitikrinti sau vadovybe lais-
YES ir teisingumo puseje prizes
visus, neziurint kas kesintusi
tai perzengti.
VIENAS tu zygiu, sake Bu-
denz, turetu butt Amerikos pa
reikalavimas kad Jugoslavijoje
tuojau butu paliuosuotas is ka-
lejimo Arkivyskupas Stepanic.
Americas nesugebejimas pa
remit demokratija Europoje
matosi pastarame komunistu
laimejime rinkimu Prancuzijo-
je.
Bolseviku riksmas del Ispa-
MICS vyriausybes yra tik ju
pastangos nukreipti demesi nuo
terorizmo koki sovietai vykdo
savo okupuotose Europos sally
Sc, sake jis.
Maskva dirba visomis pa
stangomis isversti dabartine
Amerikos vyriausybe.
Maskva siekia ivesti savo
diktatura visame pasaulyje.
Tie Budenz'o liudymai pri-
vede prie to kad Kongresas pa
siryzes pradeti nuodugnu tyri-
nejima ir sekima komunistu
veiklos sioje salyje.
PREF. Truman taipgi tue pa
skatintas imasi valyti valdzios
istaigas nuo komunistu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29

KARO metu sajunginin-
kai prarado 2775 savo lai-
vus, kuriuos Vokieciu sub
marinai nuskandino. Tuo
paciu laiku nuskandinta
866 Vokieciu If Italu sub
marinai, kada kova prizes
JUGS pilnai uzvesta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29

KE1URI DIDEJI tai jau dabar znom businti kanddata
Repubkonu partial prezidentus Kuris is ju bus nominuo
tas 194s metals neatsras koks ktas juodas arkys
kuris aimes nominacas parodys 1948 meu ivyk
sint paros konvencija. Je Vrsue is kares desne:
Thomas Dewey vel lamejes New Yorko vastios gubea
toraus rnmus; Earl Warren vel isrnktas Cafornos gu
bernatorum Apacoe is kaire desne Buves Ohio guber
natorus John W. Brcker kuris laimeo rnkmus Sonata
Ohio Arthur FL. Vandenberg vel srnktas is
Michigan Dewey ir Brcker buvo nomnuoti 1914 metals
prezdenus ir viceprezdentus Dabar vs ketur butt
nomnuot prezidentus Repubikonu laimemas 194s me
taiS iSrOdo uztikrntas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
Prancuzijos Rinkimai

Pastaruose Prancuzijos par
liamentariniuose rinkimuose is
tiko keista lenktyne tarp ko-
munistu ir Populiario Republi-
konu fronto. Komunistai Wis
gi paeme maza virsu, isrinkda-
mi 24,788 atstovus ir Republi-
konai 24,751 atstovus j elekto-
riu kolegija, kuri susirinks 8
Gruodzio isrinkimui parliament
to aukstesniuju rumu atstovu,
respublikos tarybos.
Komunistai pasiryze pastaty-
tt savo mari valstybes ministru
pirmininku.
UNITED NATIONS konfe-
rencijoje bolsevikai deda spau-
dina irodyti kad Amerika, Bri-
tanija ir Argentina kliudo pa
daryti perversma Ispanijoje is
vertimui Gen. Franco vyriau-
sybes. Bolseviku pasiryzimas
yra visais budais lauztis Xxi
privedimo Ispanijos j revoliu-
CHA, kada tikrai komunistai lai-
metu.
PRIZES 81 kara, sioje salyje
moterys kas meta ispirkdavo
po 5000 tony plaukams spilku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29

POLIO arba jaunuju pa
ralyzius symet pasieke an
tro auksciausio laipsnio, su
apie 10000 susirgimu.
1916 metals buvo pats
didziausias susirgimu skai-
cius - 27,363. Xxi gallo siu
metu susirgimu bus paste.
ke apie 24,0O0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
PREF. TRUMANO istei-

gta komisija sekti SALES
bizniu ir darby eiga, pra-
nasauja kad neuzilgo gall
prasideti laikinos ekonomi-
mis- nuslugimas.
siuo tarpu, neziurint di-
deliu streiku trukdymu sa-
lies industrijos veikia tail
gerai kad jau beveik siekia
karo meto auksta darbin-
gumo laipsni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
Amerikos firmOs rizikuo.

ia didelius pinigus suradi-
mui alieju saltiniu Vene-
zueloj, Pietu Amerikoje.
Dideses U. S. alieju kom-
panijos paskyre net 30 mi
lijonu dolariu tyrinejimams
toje karstoie salyje, tikint
kad ten gall butt aliejaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
AMERIKOS pasta n g 90 s

HNE1e11xOS PdScd II 3 y >
gelbeti Kinu nacionalistu
vyriausybei laikytis prizes
komunistus duoda mazas
pasekmes, mes Amerikieciai
viena ranka gelbsti, o kita,
yra tokiu kurie isduoda So
vietams ir komunistams ka
Amerika daro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
VOkietiiOi SVnet ren

Vokietijoj symet rengia-
ma isspausdinti visa mill
jona bibliju, kuriu platini-
mu rupinasi Americas bib
lijos draugija. Tam tikslui
ia draugija is Americas i
Vokietija gabena popierai
gaminti medziaga ir kitas
reikmenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
New YOrke mire Zymus

New Yorke mire zymus
zydas diplomatas, Henry
Morgenthau, 80 M, kuris
tarnavo u. S. ambasado-
rum Turkijoje. 10 sunus
prie Roosevelto buvo pa
skirtas atsakomingon lido
Sekretoriaus vieton,, tiktai
PREF. Truman j paleido If
Estate tikra Amerikietl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
INDIJOJE dalykai Elm;

j blogaja puse, ia Sails at
sidure ant kranto ziauraus
pilietinio karo. Britu val
dzia deda pastangas sutai-
kyti Hindu-Musulmanu w
sikirtima vienu prizes kitus
del siulomos nepriklauso-
mybes. India turi progas
atgauti is Britu nepriklau-
somybe, bet ju vidujiniai
reikalai krypsta j prazutin-
ga padeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
71O syaru yyraS.

710 svaru vyras. Baylis,
ILL.,, miestelyje randasi Ro-
bert Earl Hughes, 20 metu
amziaus, kuris sveria 7lO
svaru sunkumo. 10 dirzas
yra 110 coliu ilgio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
PREF. Truman

TEZ. ITuIlIdIt PdoIUlI0c
atgal j Vatikana buvusl
atstova Taylor, aptarimui
svarbiu reikalu .su popie-
zium taikos klausimais. Jis
ten pasiustas 80 dienu lai-
kui. Roma dabar yra svar-
bus tarptautiniais relka-
lais miestas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
Amerikon parvezta daug

AmerikOn parVezta daug
is Vokieciu paimtu geru ar
kiln. Jie dabar laikas nuo
laiko parduodami is varzy-
tiniu, Front Royal, Va. sto-
vykloje.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

son was held January 18 at Fort
Myer, Va, with Chaplain Thomas
j, Hanifin officiating.
Mrs. Gibson, the daughter of Col
and Mrs. Raymond J. Williamson of
Chevy Chase, Md, was dressed in a
white satin dress with a long train
Her flowers were a shower OF white
roses.
Her attendants were Mrs. Robert
l.. Schultz, matron of honor, and
the Misses Marcia Haller, Kathleen
Ahern, Patricia Pritchette and Dor
othy Kunzig, bridesmaids; the
Misses Constance Young and Eu-
genia Swartz, junior bridesmaids,
and Miss Jill Graf, flower girl. All of
the attendants, except Miss Graf,
wore marquisette dresses. Mrs.
Schultg's was blue, the bridesmaids
pink and the junior bridesmaids
yellow. The flower girl was dressed
in white.
Capt. Gibson, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tolman N. Gibson, are
from Ruleville. Miss, had as his best
man his brother, Capt. T. N. Gibson.
The ushers were Maj. John D. Reid,
Capt. Renee Tallachett, Maj. Rob-
ert L. Schultz, 1t. Gregory A. Mac
Evening star., 1946-01-27

their daughter, Miss Dorothy Helen
Cochrane to 1t. Howard Alexander
Courtney, Army Air Forces, son OF
Mrs. Hilda S. Courtney of this city
and Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Cochrane was born in War
saw, Poland. where her father was
the American Commercial Attache
She attended George Washington
University and for several years has
been on the staff of Look Magazine
in Washington.
1t. Courtney attended Birming-
ham Southern College and the Uni
versity of Alabama prior to his en-
llstment in the Army Air Forces.
He received his wings at Ellington
Field, Tex, in April, 1914, and
served overseas with the 9th Air
Force, where he completed rs
bombing missions. He is stationed
in st. Louis.
His maternal grandparents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Waddey of Birmingham and Nash
vile, Tenn. His grandmother, the
former Martha Richard Magness,
long was prominent in Southern
music circles.
Mrs. Cochrane has done much
work for the Paderewski Committee
for Polish Relief and yesterday she
had a number of the committee as
siSting her at the tea table. In
cluded in this group were Nine
Ciechanowski, Nine. Kwapiszewski,
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Frede-
rick LiveSey, Mrs. Adam Gordon,
Mrs. Stephen Poradzewski and Mrs.
James Durnan. Also Mrs. Guy Ma
son, Mrs. Jerome B. Cowden, Mrs.
Michael j. Ryan, Mrs. Charles
Humphreys and Mrs. William Har-
rington,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
needIeWork Lovers

For the reader desiring the address
Of a needlecraft magazine. Mrs. l..
K. L., Minnesota. writes: I'm sure
the needlework lover would like Aunt
Ellen's WORKBASKET. This month
ly pattern and direction service brings
the latest creations in handcraft and
needlework from the country's fore
most artists and designers 1t is s10O
a year for twelve issues, but no sam
Piles are sent because each issue con-
tains large hot iron transfer patterns
as well as ideas for such items as
doilies, edgings, bedspreads, table
cloths, hats, bags and baby's things.
Orders should be sent to the WORK
BASKET, 4099 We~tport Station,
Kansas City 2. Mo-" If you are not
delightfully."- pleased with the first
issue. Aunt Ellen will return your dol
larsand you may keep the material you
have received without any obligation
ADV
Evening star., 1946-01-27
In the Orange Blossom Parade

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. O'Brier
were married yesterday morning al
st. James Church in Falls Church
by the Rev. E. " Mullarkey. Mrs
O'Brien is the former Miss Marian
Haeberle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert F. Haeberle of Falls Church
The bride was dressed in white
satin and lace, carrying a prayer
book with white orchid, and her
only attendant, Miss Lois Gordon,
wore white satin and net gown
and carried red roses.
Mr.. OBrien, who is from Chicago,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. O'Brien live and where the
couple expects to make their home,
had his brother, 1t. John M. O'Brien,
1r., as his best man.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Joan Eileen
Williamson and Capt. Lloyd D. Glib
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Among the Brides OF The Future

Of much interest in the Nations
Capital is the announcement mad
by Mr.. Justice and Mrs. David A
Pine of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carr Pine
to Mr.. Glenn Orville Dayton, jr.
Miss Pine, whose father is a JUS
tice of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia, was graduated last spring
from Duke University, where she
was president of the Pi Beta Phi
and on the deans list. She also was
active as nurses aide and in other
students activities. She is the niece
OF Brig. Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, IT,.
decorated many times in the Euro
pean theater, and also a niece of
Miss May P. Bradshaw, principal of
Roosevelt High school.
Mr.. Dayton is the son of DR.. Glenn
Q. Dayton, prominent opthamolo-
glSt, and Mrs. Dayton of Los An
geles. He is member of the Army
specialized training unit of George
Washington University Medical
School. He will receive his M. D.
degree February o. Mr.. Dayton re-
ceived his premedical education at
the University of Southern Califor-
mia. While there he was president
OF Pi Kappa Alpha. He also is a
member of Nu Sigma Nu Medical
Fraternity. The wedding will take
place shortly after Mr.. Daytons
graduation.
A delightful party yesterday
afternoon celebrated two important
events in the household of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon John Cochran. The func-
ton marked the oath anniversary of
their wedding and at the same time
they announced the engagement of
Evening star., 1946-01-27

leod, Capt. Ross Calver and 1t. For
rest Buchanan.
The bride attended Chevy Chase
Junior College and Knox College,
Galesburg, Ill, and her husband the
University of Louisiana. Capt. Glib
son recently returned from 18
months overseas duty with the 35th
Infantry Division.
After brief wedding trip, the
couple will live at Parkfairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

MRS. KOCH.
Before her recent Wedding
to Corpl. Robert Francis Koch,
the bride 1DdS Senorita EUelyn
Carmen Rodriguez, daughter
of Senor and Sonora Benigno
RodriQues OF San Juan, Puerto
Rico. Harris & E1Ding Photo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Red Shenuniqons
Irk Labor Chiefs

Washington, d. C.-0LNS). ).-Ches-
ter Wright's Labor Letter says that
labor leaders who resent the influence
of Communists in unions "are hot un-
der the collar about the manner in
which the CIO maritime, communica-
tions, longshoremen and other unions
are riding the 'get-the- -boys-home'
sentiment of the country on behalf Of
Soviet Russia.
"AFL leaders are particularly an
CRY to find Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
voicing what is obviously the Conn
munist party line, particularly her
statement that Russia was never an
aggressor nation and her declaration
that Madame Chang Kai-Shek talks
democracy but does not live it. Com
munists want the United States to
give Russia free hand in China and
in Europe"
The Labor Letter notes that the
Daily Worker, Communist organ, has
continued its attack on President Tru-
man, charging that he has turned his
back on labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Wrestlers Join The AFL

Modesto, Calif.-(FP).- Charging
that wrestlers are underpaid, intim-
idated and "browbeaten," Ted tKing
Kong) Cox has organized California
matmen into an AFL local.
The new AFL unit, which takes in
grapplers throughout the state, will
demand 45at of the gate receipts
from now on, after taxes are paid.
Demands and contracts were scheduled
to be submitted to booking agents at
an early date by Cox and Vice Pres.
c. A. Green of the California Fedora
tion of Labor.
Among the 300 rough-and-tumble
boys organized into the local by Cox,
whose colorful disputes always on
other than union affairs before this)
with athletic commission officials have
frequently landed him in the news
papers are such well-known names as
Pat Fraley "Wee Willie" Davis,
Flash" Rogers, Dutch Heffner and
Terry McGinnis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Strike Looms In
Meet Industry

Chicago - (FP). The national
strategy committee of United Pack
inghouse Workers. meeting here in
emergency session, has mapped plans
for strike Of 125, 900 members which
would virtually paralyze the meat in
dustry.
Union Pres. Lewis ]. Clark said the
packing companies and the union were
deadlocked over demands for a 25%
wage increase. Clark said date would
not be set for the strike SO long as
negotiations continue.
The strike, if called, would affect
the Big Four packers-Swift, Armour,
Cudahy and Wilson-as well as work
ers in the Chicago and Kansas City
stockyards and employees Of indepen-
dent producers. Best offer to date has
been for 5Hc an hour from Swift,
which the union rejected as totally
inadequate. Other packers have offer
ed from &c to &c.
The wage dispute already has pre-
cipitated 1-day demonstration walk
out in IL Cudahy plants and union
members voted 26 to / in favor of a
strike, if necessary, in recent NLRB
election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

Invest in Victory-lU per cent of pa.
In War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

ployes retirement plan, taking the
form of a petition to enjoin the state
from putting it into operation, was
viewed by Florida labor leaders as a
move to head off passage of social
security Legislation for privately en-
ployed workers and thereby hold down
taxation for the powerful industrial
and agricultural interests which he
represents.
The law calls for salary deductions
Of 5k by state employees participat-
ing with the state putting up a match
ing fund Of 2%s. A great many Of
FIorida's 5000 employees have been
contributing to the retirement plan
since July. Each employe, however,
has until Jan. ] to decide whether
he wants to be included in the plan
and may be reimbursed if he has al
ready contributed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
New Association To Educate
Foremen Out Of Union Habit

Pittsburgh = (FP). = The nations
foremen, who have developed an
alarming habit of joining unions, are
in for a big dose of education and
association" whatever that is. This
was disclosed with the announcement
that new Foremen's League for Edu-
cation & Association has opened Of
fices here and has begun distributing
propaganda.
The league is not composed, as its
title might lead you to believe, for
foremen. Men who know better than
to join unions run it: Robert F. Loets-
cher, superintendent of Dubuque,
Ia, factory, is president and William
F. Lisman general manager of Day
ton, o., corporation is secretary.
"We do not oppose unions of pro-
duction workers." the league says in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Surveys Find
(Continned From PAGE One)

(Confinned From Page OnsJ
below their minimum family living
needs.
The latest analysis of job offers at
the U. S. Employment Service showed
that more than half - 16,172-range
in pay from $40 a week to $50 for a
40-hour week. Three hundred open
ings on the USES list actually offered
the veterans less than the $50 weekly
they can draw as unemployment re-
lief.
Biggest problem is finding jobs
for army officers with no special
civilian training who cannot afford to
live on the wages of their prewar
jobs, the Tribune survey found. There
was, for example, the former Air
Forces lieutenant who during his four
years in service had acquired a wife
and two children.
An increasing number of veterans
cannot even get their old jobs back,
according to Col. Arthur V. McDer-
mott, city selective service director,
who reported Startling" increase in
the number Of employers who have
attempted to deny veterans reinstate-
ment. Such cases ran from 80 to so a
month during the early part of 1945
but in November leaped to 485 and
will probably be even higher in jan
uary, McDermott said.
Neither the Tribune nor Wall Street
Journal, whose editorial columns are
regularly filled with denunciations of
greedy" union members seeking wage
increases, pointed out that the same
job problems confront millions of ex-
war workers. Nor did they say that
more and more vets are right in the
midst of organized labor's fight to
win jobs for all at decent pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
BUS DRIVERS
WIN INCREASE

Kansas City, Mo.-(FP).-After a
l-week strike that crippled bus trans
portation on the Southwest Greyhound
Lines, 72 AFL bus drivers and 48 bag
gage agents, ticket sellers, porters,
etc., were back at work here Dec. 20
with wage increases. More than 1000
workers had been on strike over the
system in eight states.
Drivers received an increase of sc
a mile, representing compromise be-
tween the SAC demand by Amalgamat-
ed Assn. of Street Electric Railway &
Motor Coach Employees and 4.6s offer
ed by the company. Terminal employees
received a ,12H% increase. The strike
ended just in time to relieve Christmas
transportation jams to nearby cities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
KEEPING SCORE
WITH
Fred Thomas

Conversation overheard between
an Ohio Doctor and his ratientD
Doctor (probing into mans mcuth)
Have you written letter 10 your
Congressman
Patient tMumbling): What about :?
Doctor (astonished) mean the so
ciaized medicine bill!
Patient: What about it, Doc?
Doctor: What about it, the mar
says. Don't you realize if tae Wag-
ner- Murray -Dingeli bill passes, you
won't be able to pick your own doe
tor? Think Of it, you couldn't come
TO me.
Patient hopefully: 1t that fact
Doctor: Un-American, call it. You
should write your Congressman al
once.
Patient: But read somewhere that
you could pick your own doctor. Pm
sure of it.
Doctor: lies, all lies.
Patient: Yes, | remember now
you can pick your own doctor!
DoCCOTs uOpC sou uoii pcicbc
that.
Patient: What're you beefing about
You'd get lot more business II
everybody got medical care.
Doctor: It's socialism, that's what
Patient: SO that's what you call
treating a sick man-socialism. Why
Pm surprised at you, Doe. You're too
nice a man to talk that way.
Doctor (getting red): They've got
you all mixed up. How can you si'
there and defend system where you
have no choice in your doctor?
Patient (patiently): | thought we
went all over that, Doc. But Will,
we're on it, what about the worker
who gets hurt in big factory?
Doctor (angrily): What about it :?
Patient: Why, didn't you know, the
worker gets no choice of doctor. He
must take the company doctor.
heard about a company doctor who
told guy he had asthma when he
really had silicosis. That diagnosis
saved this company a lot of money
How come you don't get sore about
that, Doc?
Doctor (viciously): That will be
$40.
Patient (paying off with sigh
Why don't keep my big mouth shut
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

its first manifesto, but a group of
advisers includes such staunch friends
of labor as Frederick C. Crawford,
recently president Of the Natl. Assn.
of Manufacturers; Pres. c. +. Wilson
of General Motors; and Charles r.
Hook, another former NAM president
and officer of the unAmerican Com
mittee of Constitutional Government
Among detectives of the league,
Loetscher said, are to Improve the
status of the fOremen as a part of
management" and to "foster the edu-
cational and self-improvement pro-
grams of independent management
groups, sometimes known as fore
mems clubs"
With the leagues first publicity re-
lease went cartoon free 20 all news
papers showing "Dr. Union" saving
off management's legs--the foremen
and offering to replace them with
artificial legs with union label"
For, it appears, foremen aren't or
ganizng themselves into unions after
all. It's really certain labor leaders
trying to steal management's shirt"
"a clear-cut drive for power on the
part of few ambitious union heads" "
mot by mature and seasoned Off
GERS of labor unions"), 'illegitimate
offshoots of unions," groups with
overwhelming ambition marching
with arrogant assurance into the pro-
vince of management" and other mon
strosities.
But the league is going to protect
the foremen. "if the foremen is pres
sured into the labor union," the league
says, "his value to management is
destroyed. Man cannot serve two mas
ters. He cannot be two-headed boy"