davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 22 ZAP, tUsDA).-sal
able hogs, 1000; total, 15,500; active.
steady; sood and choice barrows and gifts,
l4s5. ceiling; sows. 14.l0. ceiling; com:
salable cattle. 1900; total. /, 800; SAL
able calves. 500; total, 500; steady clean.
up trade on most classes and srades Of
slaughter cattle, although beef bulls weak
ened following active market earlier in
week: stockers and feeders nominally
steady: nothing strictly choice here, few
loads and lots good to choice steers and
yearlingS, 16,25-l7:25; two ears medium
1850: good steers and heifers, mixed,
1929; few weighty heiferettes reached
14.25; mostly common to medium beef
cows, 025-i25 50; Gamers and cutters.
$50 to 9.25: beef bulls. 14.25 down; prac.
salable sheep. 5000: total. 1000:
slsushter lambs steady TO 25 cents higher,
other classes scarce. unchanged: good and
choice fed wooled Western lambs. 1915
1910; two loads mostly good woolskins,
1925; load also medium to GOOD. mostly
good. 90: odd head good to choice WOOL
ed native slaughter ewes, 500.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Woshinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market about steady. Volume
of nearby receipts liberal with fair move
ment into consumer channels. Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations March 22f
Whites. browns, mixed colors. U. S. Grade
A, large, $3.50 average 80; mediums, 80;
.. 8. grade B, large 35; mediums, 33;
.. s. Grade G, 80. Commercially graded
A. large, -37-3s. few SO; mediums, 32-33
few SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady and
demand moderate with Limited outlets
Country points extremely arm. Receipts
light. BroilerS and fryers, 31h, few 80
Fowl. leghorns, few 25
DRESSED POULTRY - Market steady
with moderate activity. Country pro-
cessing points very firm. Receipts lights
Broilers and fryers, two pounds and under.
36: few 35, few 81: ga. to 3h pounds,
35R$s en mostly s7 Hpss'i,s Bounds rssnas sslso
mixed lots. 34-35. Fowl, 34.30-34 30.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. % R:-Cotton fu-
on buying by mills and New Orleans. Alb
sence of hedging pressure against Govern
ment cotton and steadiness in spot markets
influence the rise.
Most traders held to the sidelines, how
ever, pending settlement Of the question
mill interest in spot cotton showed some
Improvement. The Commodity Credit Corp
revealed it had sold 80. $50 bales Of its
for daily bidding by the trade.
Late afternoon prices were 20 to 40
cents bale higher. May, 26.g5: July,
26 "a. October, 26.S7.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 HP.-Grsin futures
trading was virtually at standstill again
TO-DAY except for May rye which foun.
prices in sympathy with Winnipeg.
The buying interest which indicated
and and oats ~ at the start Of trading W Lacked
sufficient stamina TO hold even against
subsequent scattered offerings Within
the first half-hour the gains were erased.
Oats held barely steady most of the day
thereafter, while May skidded on word
that the grain, at the Canadian market
was losing ground. =
The marrow setback in rye uncovered
an accumulation OF stop-loss selling orders
and the downturn was renewed. although
1t eased of slowly and without apparent
pressure. The loss was around . cent q
bushel most Of the time.
Wheat and corn finished again at CELL
inss OF SI.S3h and SI2I1s: oats un-
changed to "a cent higher than yester-
days close. May, s3-cent ceiling; rye, "
upchonosd up no o4wn, wv SS Ss, s@'i''s's' oariey
Evening star., 1946-03-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales
AAA

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 600. chg,
Curt wrisht A I'LL 2A1t 73A a. = !
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined tc
SGT 1888, 100000 on March 20, a dror
Of $57,000,000 from a week earlier
but remained $2,053 ZOO, 900 above q
year ago-Federal Reserve Board.
Freight Traffic in February, meas
ured in ton-miles, was 17eo below q
year ago and 22.5% below 1914, but
was nearly double the same 1895
month-Association of American
Railroads.
Automobile Production this week
reached new postwar peak of st..
275 cars and trucks in United States
and Canadian ACCOMPLISHMENTS Au.
tomotive Reports. Previous peak o1
35,030 was set last week.
Prompt Disclosure to the public o1
important corporate Developments
was requested by the New York
Stock Exchange following delay o1
Curtiss- Wright in announcing omis.
sion of dividend on class A stock
Pennsylvania Central Airline.
stockholders approved a proposed
merger with Northeast Airlines
Already approved by Northeas
holders, the plan awaits CAB &C.
tion, with a hearing called April 20
Bendix Home Appliances, Inc.
registered with the SEC 104 ,301 com.
mon shares to be offered present
holders at the rate of one for each
10 held. Proceeds will be added tc
working capital.
Pcrfex Corp. registered with th<
SEC 1880 shares Of 500 par value
4z% cumulative preferred stocl
and 26,164 common shares for ex.
pansion purposes.
Higgins, Inc, offering of 100000
common shares was marketed to.
day at $11 a share.
Gaylord Container Corp. stock.
holders will vote May 8 on a pro.
posed a-for-1 split in common
stock.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp. de-
clafed dividend of 80 cents COM
mon share, payable April 13. Pre-
vious payments were Is cents.
Union Pacific Railroad system
earned $6,666, ,669 or $2.70 a share
in months ended February % VS.
$5,2l6,084 or $2.05 a year ago.
Colgate -Palmolive-Peet Co. profit
for 1945 was $7,036,054 or 1884 VS.
$1,000, ,483 or $3.50 in 1914.
Venezuelan Petroleum Co. earned
So, 468, ,0l0 or 81 cents in 1945 VS.. S.
312,789 or $1.32 in the previous year
Remington Arms Co. net for 1945
was $2,695 ,502 or SO cents VS.. $3,153,-
157 or 80 cents in 1914.
General Cable Corp. earned ST.
569,543 or $l7.13 a preferred share
in 1945 VS.. $2,855,572 or $19.03 in
the previous year.
American Optical Co. profit 70,
1945 was $2,075, ,202 or 1921 a COM
mon share VS.. $2,000,952 or 1910 II
1914.
Signal Oil & Gas Co. earned s2.-
o49581 in l945 VS.. 81 1924, $40 in the
previous year.
Masonite Corp. net for 6 month,
ended February % was $1,l48,370 OF
$1.B VS.. $6l2,480 or SO cents a yea,
ago.
Bridgeport Brass Co. earned $780,
o8l or Is cents In 1945 VS.. $1,246 ,35s
or Sl.2l In the previous year.
Food Fair Stores net for 1945 wa,
S948, ,l29 or $2.46 VS.. s603 ,297 or $l.41
in 1914.
Universal Pictures Co. earnec
$934.506 or $l.15 In 13 weeks ended
February 2 VS.. $1,083, ,60l or $l.61 .
year ago.
Veeder-Root, Inc, profit for 194I
was $564, ,726 or $2.82 VS.. $544, 1876 o.
$272 In 1914.
Hayes Industries, Inc, reported {
deficit Of $3, ,268 for 6 months ended
January 81 vs.. profit of $455,53 o.
$137 year ago.
Studebaker Export Corr. has pur.
chased one Of Canada's largest wa,
plants at Hamilton, Ontario, for thl
manufacture of cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 22 R,.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
n. 7. Bond Market
urs1shsd n ths ~ Hsssei.tsd nS rssress.'

&c 4As SO SSh
rCCStLou 6s63A1ozN
Int ct No 6s SO 5o,A
Int HydroEl6s41 9oh
Int T&T IS 5b lo5N
Leh vi As 2O03 5eA
MSPSSM 4s o1 o1N
MKT 5s 90 A 1914
Mo Pac 5ks 40 @3h
Mo Pac IS TIFF seM
Mo Pac 5s ~ @ S7A
Mo Pac IS 80 H S7h
Mo Pac SIS 81 ! -
Mo Pac sn 4s rs 5oA
Moris&E 1855 76h
Mor&E3Ias3O00 7oiA
NY QEP 31as65 1o6
NYC RI 5s 2013 1o1Ms
NYC 4as2013A o7h
NYC con As 9s e6N
l0h
NY Conn2hss75 lo5ih
NYNH&H 6s ~ 6oiA
NYNH&H4 hs67 ~
NYNH&H As IS 71h
NYNH&H As SO 7lN
NYNH&H As 81 45N
NYNH&H31as54 66h
NYNHGH3 1as56 50
NY P&L 2As75 1o6lh
NY W B 4Has ~ ~
Nor Pac 4ias rs los
Nor Pac IS 2047 -
Nor st Pr2As75 1864
Pac GEE 3s "a 1ooA
Pa Ct Air 3hs6011o
Penn P&Lt 3s751o6ih
PennRR sn5s6S D7ih
PennRR 3hs $4,000
Reading 3hs 951oSM
5tLSnFr $3.50 B 67iA
5tLSnFr 4ss7s 40
5tLsnFr 1850 A 67h
5tPKCSL4Has41 S5A
Sea Air L C 6s45 ~
Sea Air L4hs vi STA
soBT&TaAss5 lo7iA
so Pacif1c4 hasS1 100
so Pac 4Ias 40 1o5iA
5oPac4ksOr77 1o5N
so Ry en- 5s "a LAB
So Ry sn As 81 1o7ih
Third Ave 5s so 65lh
West Sb 4s2361 o2iA
West Un IS 81 los
West On SIS go 1o5lh
Wise Cent As ~ s5
Wise Cn 4sSD36 81
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Bait q Ohio -
BALTIC d Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
fBang d Ar Of 5
Barber Asphlt I
Barnsdau Oil. 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
BeechAircrft IL
beech Nut IA
Belding HIM 80
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "
Bendix Avia Ne
Beneficial 1.20a
Best & Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 8 -.
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Black&Dck 80
Blaw-Knox .60a
tBloomdale 90
Boeing Arp lie
tBon Ami A 4
Bond Store ! 40
Borden Co he
Borg-Warn ! so
Branin Air go
Bridgept Brs 80
Briggs Manufs 2
Briggs & STRAIT 2
Bristol-Myr.36e
Brk On Gs .40e
Bucyrus-E .15e
Budd Manfg Ag
tBudd Mfg pf 3
BuddWheel Goa
Bun Forg ! so
Buf Ng e pf3.6O
Bulova Wtch1h
Burl NILS LAO
tBurling M Of 4
Burr Ad Mch Ke
Bush Term .35e
fBush Term pf e
tBushTB pf1hk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z We
RYers AM CnA4
Evening star., 1946-03-22

! 4RGh6Ou Z. x .UU
Is 54-52 June 1o4 Al
3As $3.50 LOB s
2hs 1857 Dec 1o4 -
NEW YORK CITY
rs 80 las
FOREIGN 200
Arat 4hs 4s 1904
Australia s. So 1854
Australia 5s 81 1oA
Brisbane IS So lo1
Chile 6s 40 asd -
Chile 6sFeb61 . ~
Chile 6sJan61 . -
Denmk 4As 90 eoN
Peru LIST 6s 80 26
SantFeProy4s64 96ih
Urug al 4Kss ~ %
DOMESTIC. 2:Otl
Ala Pwr BIAS 72 1o6N
Am g. FP5s2U:;O 1854
Am TIT 2As75 lo7iA
Am T&T 3s SO l5oiA
Am T&T 2AsS0 lo7iA
AmToba cco:;s6G 1864
AngloCN deb 81 96
ATSF As 95 1874
B&O 95 A 97N
B&O 1000 D 96N
BIO 96 ? . o6
BIO cv go 03%
BIO As 48 1o5N
BOPLEWV4s51 1o1h
B&O 30 Wsn 80 1o3%
Beth Stl 2As 70 los
BufNiagE2As75lo6,A
Burl CR&N5s34 81
Can Pac Is perp 12l
Cent Pac Is 80 1864
C&O 3fas 90 = 1o6
Chi&Alton3s49 6oih
CMStP4ss2019 lo7
CMStP41as2O44 -
Chi&NW 4ks99 97A
GRIP 4As so 303A
GRIP As s8 o1h
GRIP RI Is "a s.
Ch&W / 4Ks SO lo6
ColumGas 1851 1o3N
Cons Ed 31as 56 1o2
Cons Pwr 2Ns751oeih
Dn&RGWs $3.50 23A
Dn&RGW 5s55s Z3b
Det Edison 1865 1o6
Erie 3hss 2000G1o4iA
CT Nor 5 ias SO 121N
GrnB&W deb 3 17lA
Hud&M In IS 81 39A
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 30 lP,.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions By Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
March 2l: 5,593 purchases involving / 81
958 shades, $3.50 sales involving 15l ,O72
shares, including 20 short sales involving
691 shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Washington Exchange

Garhnckel common-100 at so; so at Sc.
Lanston Monotye-200 at 1874: 270 at
Capital Transit Co.'s at 1914.
woodward 81 Lothrop common-60 at 7S
Evening star., 1946-03-22

uOuTV Ss'ss vn ~ HxcHSnss IodAy:
III 100 am. $50 600 I2:UO noon $50 900
100 pm 72o 600 200 TN $40 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivefShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
faIsa .soe Dse q far 'hs yeah IL
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. y New issue
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
American Credit Policy
(NeW York TimeS)

(NeW YOrk IlmeS)
 One of the familiar themes of both Communist and pan-Slavic propaganda, developed during the Paris Conference, the charge that the United States has grown rich the and is using it's economic and financial power in mperastic adventure to enslave the world This charge overlooks the nearly ffy-two billion dollars expended for LendLease aid and relief to wartime allies, much of which went to pan Slavic bloc But it charge which has been repeated persstently that it has seemed inevitable that Gov ernment would later be forced to take note of it of the factors with which international politics made This the Government has done, with the indefinite suspension of 00 in credits to Czecho- slovaka whose Government has made it plain that it misunderstands both the motives and the purposes of American assistance to European countries This suspe sion follows previous temporary suspension of like
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
H GEORGE s BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkansos

in all of the eight countries I vis- ited that the most disturbing ele- ment in each nation was the Con- munist element. In every country the confusion wrought by the Communists was quite disconcert-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Picket Line
Washington Post)


 Senator Guffey shares with Senator Mead the dub- honor of having scored perfect record from the CIO viewpoint by voting just as that organization de- sired on 12 key coming before the Seventy ninth Congress. Recently he earned the right to be scored 100 per cent plus by refusing to pass AFL picket line to attend wedding reception for the daugh- of former Secretary of Commerce Wallace Tn hlS apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
 Mr. Guffey's noble gesture should put to shame the recrent head of the United Mine Workers who did not hesitate years ago to stride past plcketS laying siege the hotel in which he quarered Mr. Lewis prestige among his following did not suffer result of that act Nor de suppose that Senator Guffey would have lost many muchneeded votes Tn the coming elec- tion had he initiated the Lewis example.
 Only fanatic champion of organized labor would bansh himself from bed and board because he had the misfortune to be housed in srikebound hotel It IS only slightly less foolish refuse to visit anyone living picketed hotel If the picket line came to be regard ed barrier to the entry of homes lot of innocent people would find themselves in state of siege, de- prved of food and other necessities Under such cir cumstances peaceful picketng would degenerate into illegal terrorsc practice that the most ruthless labor leader would find it hard to defend.
 We call Senator Guffeys attention to the definition of the word "pcket" in Websters International Die tonary "A person posted by labor organization at approach to the place of work affected by strike to certain the workmen going and coming and persuade otherwise influence them to quit working there. In other words the picket line is established to induce fe low workers in the struck establishment to join forces with the strikers If workers not directly concerned choose to show their sympathy by refusing to patronize an establishment involved in disputes with its employ ees that Is their affair But to proceed the the circumstances affront to organized labor shows complete misunderstanding of the purpose of picketng and tends to make the practice public nuisance calling for remedial action.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

credit to Poland, later released, and it at time when the American Government is requesting Russia to negotiate for settlement of it's n-billion-doar Lend-LeaSe account.
 The circumstances and the assigned for the recent actions suggest that the time has for the various Government agencies involved to work out definite and consistent policy for this counrys credit and relief activities in order to put end to msnter pretaons of this kind Certain principles which such
 policy should be based appear to be se-evident The first is that not pursuing dollar diplomacy and have desire to force loans any country which in them threat of any kind to it's political homie independence The second and equally important principle is that loans not gifts, and that any try applying for loan must furnish like any prospec- tive private borrower convincing proof that by virtue of it's political economic and trade policies 1t is good credit risk The first principle has already been aplied in the of Czechoslovaka the second in the of Poland Beyond that, it would also appear essential make certain that neither LendLease surplus goods transferred to other countries used in kind of black market for political or financial profit Czecho- slovaka is reported to have done Finally since nterna tonal relief financed in the main by the United States has assumed proportions which make it important factor in the economy of many countries it should be coordnated with credit policy in such way that it cannot be msused to fill up economic gaps created by the policies of these countries and possibly even sub sdize an increase of armaments
 In the development of such policy the State Depart ment will have to have the decisive voice. since our credit and relief policies inevitably mpinge upon our foreign policy But it would be advisable to develop close and automatic aison between the State Depart ment the Treasury the Export-Import Bank and what ever organization takes relief after UNRRA winds up the end of the year American foreign and credit policies did not always hand in hand after the last war; to the detrment of both, and with ultimate harm to the American people. That too should not happen again
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
l P Q. |
 Looking 
F. B. I. CALLS FOR "A COUNT

In Europe the past summer I was made to understand an inn portant fact. Consistently, I was informed by labor leaders, govern ment officials, and industrialists
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

ing.
 Switzerland the Communist ele ment was not large in number But it was well organized. Appar ently the movement was receivin. funds from abroad in each coun !, try, for a campaign all out of pro portion to actual size of the organ ization was in progress. In France although the Communist party not the largest, it has the best or ganization and is recognized as th strongest single party in France
 How About America?
 Confusion, today, is not confine to Europe. In America we hay been having a lot of confusion. w are facing the most serious indus trial problems in our histor, Thought the war has been owe for Is months, our industry is sti dragging badly. Production, i nearly every field, is disappoin ing. But an abundant by-produ is confusion, and more confusion
 Industry wants to produce, fC that is the only way it can mak money. Some of our largest manl featuring establishments have ac ually lost money instead of mai ing money in the past twelI months. Industry is not please with this situation, and I cann believe they are purposely tryir to keep it that way. Labor flint it difficult to live on current il come. Labor's need is wages, ar l cannot believe that labor as whole wants confusion, work stoI pages, and light production.
 More Confusion
 Does the government want hinder production? Surely it wan the people to have food, clothin transportation, and housing. Y, when we have every reason to b lieve that labor, industry, and go ernment want production. Despi the desire of the three groups avoid confusion, yet we have co fusion confoIIpded
 J. Edgar Hoover, many yea head of the Federal Bureau of I veStigation, trusted citizen al public servant, is in a position understand perhaps better tn any other person what is happe ing in America. In speech on t West Coast, September 30, he C cried the growing menace of Col munism, declaring that "in past five years American Co munists have made their deep inroads upon our national right
 Pincers Movement
 Their skillfully designed adroitly executed propaganda, \ Hoover stated, has been project into every phase of national Ii "They have maneuvered the selves into position where a Communists control the destin of hundreds who are willing to led or have been duped," he c, tinued. "The average Amerit working man is loyal and abiding, but in his desire for curity for himself and family finds himself in a Communist D cers movement manipulated b, powerful minority" MT. Hoo observed.
 Their false preachments on c. 1ihnrtxy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Employment hcreses 1,693
 M Brass City During August

Employment Waterbury 1898 compared with previous month 6s0 higher than the figure for August Chamber today
 66 last month according to the report In the eight largest oaled 24043 which of 1925 July and 262O higher than August l9
 Bank savings in the city have increased $89684 in the past $704185 higher July.
 electricity, usually considered business conditions 475444 kowatt hours higher last 2859947 ko which 27O9,929 than in August 1945
 Comparative figures reported by the Chamber of Commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Democrats Back Bonus, :. Vet Housing in Platform

Hartford, Sept. 17.-(UP)-The Democratic State Convention adopt- ed 4,5O0-word platform today, pledging support of bonus and housing fund for veterans and 8 bold and aggressive program" promoting the general welfare of "all our citizens.
 International plans supported the Atlantic Charter, the Baruch plan for international control of atomic energy, urged relaxation of immi- grafton laws to aid resettlement of war displaced persons, and con- demned President Truman's pro- poSal to open Palestine to 100000 Jews.
 The platform was presented in three sections, International, Ma tional and State.
 Its preamble declared the party utterly opposed to dictatorship in all its forms, whether it assumes the shape of plutocracy, or Fascism or of Communism.
 Furthermore, it promised every one the right to a job, prosperity, economic security, education, "ade- quate protection of health and "the right to share in all the ad- vances and adventures of civiliza- tion."
 On national issues, the plaform supported President Truman's "do- mestic program of progressive meas ures, based on the Roosevelt econ- omic bill of rights" and advocated abolition of the poll tax, a federal anti-lynching law, a permanent Fair Employment practices Act, extension of Social Security bene- fits and supported the Wagner Ellender- Taft Housing Bill.
 On State issues the platform recommended:
 Creation of a state full employ ment commission: revision of the state constitution by non-parti- san commission; passage of bill providing medicare care and dis ability insurance, compatible with Federal legislation, expansion of hospital facilitits, increased old age benefits, $100,0O0,000 housing program and establishment of $5,- 000,000 revolving fund to provide loans to state and local housing authorities, group life insurance for state employees, creation of depart ment of commerce, revision of the merit system and re-examination of the state taxing system.
 Under veterans affairs, the plat form supported Legislative action to provide for 8 referendum on the question. Also advocated was an increase in the Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Fund and establishment of veterans affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
 Forces Draw UpLines
 Reid Robinson
 ThrottIes Foes
 At Convention
Special to The Democrat

Cleveland, Sept. 17-With the an- nual convention of the Information al Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, C.I.O., scheduled to get down to business tomorrow, forces for and against President Reid Rob- inson were working feverishly to line up delegates. The reading of the presidents 112-page report was completed today as delegates gath cred for the second days sessions of the week-long convention.
 Principal speakers listed on the convention program today were U. S. Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho, and Paul Robeson, world-famed singer.
 Anti Communist resolutions backed by the Waterbury Brass Workers Union and the Chase Brass Workers Union are expected to pro- vide some of the gaudiest fireworks of the convention. The anti-Red resolutions are being pressed simul- taneously with the right wing" campaign against reelection of MT. Robinson. Nomination of of ficers is scheduled for Friday, with the Robinson opponents working to win support for Secretary-Treasur- CT James J. Leary as the candidate for president. Union officers, after nominations here, will be chosen by referendum this Fall.
 Greetings Mixed
 MT. Robinson has been greeted by a mixture of cheers and boos at his each appearance before the conven- ton at the Hotel Hollenden. He controls the powerful executive board by a 7-5 margin, however, and will have the edge when his 1947 program goes before the dele gates for approval.
 The delegates from Waterbury's Chase Local left the hall yesterday afternoon in protest against the "Communist line" of speech be- ing given by Leo Krzycki, president of the American Slav Congress and vice-president of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers Union The Chase group, led by President James 0. McGrath of the local, re- Continued Page S-UUMMSWl