davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-09
Engagement Announced

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
M. Callaghan of Chevy Chase have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jane Wheeler
Callaghan, to Gilbert Guide, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph E. Guide of
Rockville.
Miss Callaghan is graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Trinity College. Mr.. GUIDE will
graduate in June from Cornell
University. He served in the Army
medical department for three
years. He is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Banunus

Yes we have bananas again. The
local markets are offering this fruit
in abundance once more. but some of
it is good and some not SO good.
The banana is the fruit that grows
upside down. They are usually
picked green in the tropical regions
of Central and South America
where they are grown on huge COM
mercially financed plantations. The
fruit is shipped north and ripened in
especially built storage rooms.
None of the bananas flavor is
lost in this process. On the contrary,
such scientific handling makes it
taste even better than the tree ripen-
ed fruit. In fact if the fruit is allowed
to ripen on the stalk, it has
a poor flavor. The 1899 es-
innate is that 47,128,011 punches of
bananas were shipped into the
United States.
For immediate use, buy full-ripe
bananas. Often the full-ripe bananas
are cheaper than the partly ripe Or
yellow-ripe ones.
If you are going to use the fruit
over a period of days or for cooking,
buy the partly ripe or yellow-ripe
fruit. Keep the fruit in a warm room
and it will ripen nicely. A go degree
temperature is best.
A banana is said to be "fuIP' when
it is plump or well filled out. A
"thin" banana is poorly developed.
Thin fruit is under-ripened fruit. So,
look for plump well filled fruit when
you buy your bananas.
Bananas that have become become
too cold will not ripen properly.
They will not develop the bright yell
low color of prime fruit and are us
ually of poor flavor.
The color of the skin shows how
ripe a banana is. A sign of good eat
ing quality is a solid red or yellow
colored skin tinted with brown and
flecked or speckled with small
brown spots. At this stage, the flesh
is mellow and the flavor fully deve-
loped.
Bananas with green tips or those
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

a solid yellow or red color from
stem to tip have not developed their
full quality for eating, but are good
for cooking.
There are several commercial va
rieties of bananas with a few minor
differences. But from the consumers
point of view the yellow and red are
the two kinds of bananas. The red
banana, although of the fine quality
and flavor, is not as popular here in
Mississippi as the yellow fruit.
Badly discolored skin and a soft
mushy and sometimes discolored
flesh shows poor quality. Sometimes,
the skin may be entirely brown or
almost black~and yet the flesh may
still be in prime eating condition, if
it is fairly firm and not discolored.
Don't buy bruised fruits. It will
keep only a short time. Mold in the
darkened skin often indicates decay.
From a nutrition standpoint 315
ounces of bananas or n small ba-
nance eaten raw will supply about
one-sixth of the daily vitamin c re-
quirement. Bananas also have a good
content of vitamin A as well as some
b. and c..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
cHANcERY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
TO EUGENE HEFFNER, WHOSE
POST Office ADDRESS AND
STREET ADDRESS IS $50 WEST
CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO
ILLINOIS:
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County of Holmes in the State OF
Mississippi on the Second Monday OF
September, A. d. 1947, to defend
the suit No. 1868 in said Court, OF
Mary Hodges Heffner, wherein you
are a defendant.
This the 5th day Of August, 1947.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk OF
the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
(SEAL) l6-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Jennie Mae johnson, whose
whereabouts and post office address
are unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State, on
the Second Monday of September
1e47, to defend the suit No. 1872 in
said Court of Hosea Johnson, a
Minor, by Dave Bate, Jr,, Next Fri
end, wherein you r a defendant.
This 18th day Of August. 1947.
Parham H. William, Clerk,
BY Elaine Ellington, D. c.
(SEAL) 17-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
cHANcERY
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

The SlfAlE Or
To Charlotte Ann Gilmore. whose
post office address is Post Office Box
SIG, Navy Yard, South Carolina, and
whose street address is 8 Pittworth
Apartments, Wentworth Street
Charleston, South Carolina:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County Of Holmes in said State on
the second Monday of September,
A. D. 1947, to defend the suit No.
1882 in said Court of Dorothy Nc
Bee, Superintendent of Education OF
Holmes County, Mississippi Et Ais,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 9th day of August, 1947.
Parham n. Williams. Chancery
Clerk Of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi. (SEAL) lf-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State Of Mississippi
To Bill Mullins, whose where
abouts and post office address are
unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State, on
the Second Monday of September
1947, to defend the suit No. 1871 in
said Court of Billie Wiles Mullins,
a Minor, by Lois Andrews, Next Fri
end, wherein you r a Defendant.
The 9th day of August, 1947.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
BY Corrie Roberts, DC.
(SEAI0 17-4-tnp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

The Extention Service does not
recommend the use Of alum in max
ing pickle. Ice water or lime water
will have the same results and are
entirely harmless.
Alum is often used presumably to
make pickles firm. If the right met
hods are followed in picking, the
salt and acids in the brine will give
the desired firmness. The use of
alum, or any other hardening agent
is unnecessary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10

Letters of Administration having
been granted on the 23rd day Of
July, l947, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Mississippi. to the
undersigned upon the estate Of G.
c. Pahlen. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said court for
probate and registration according
TO law, within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred.
This the 23rd day of July. 1947.
Mrs. Lucille p. Davis
Administrative. 15-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Chennault
and Joan spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. Wiley White In
Cleveland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

Mrs. c. A. Glover, Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Glover, Mrs. w. E. Rainwater
and Mrs. Virginia Clack shopped in
Jackson last Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Brown OF
San francisco are spending several
DAYS with Mrs. T. J. Brown In Ebe-
nezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
List OF Land To Be Sold For Delinquent Taxes

Tn accordan with the laws OF the State u MSs asSlpPi- anu o w.
20 N oTrde Of the Board of Aldermen of the City u lexington ACC adoP ppat
az their regular meeting n August 9th e4E Wne fIa - ~ app so eua nnt
Certain se ain Lands add and parcels Of property in the City City Oh d Le h1 sed fsnds ).
had the taxes due thereon paid for the yeaar i9 y, CT ao saa of landS fr
,c nauI e adIvertise and sale at the regular April sale OF la inc nl
|de1inouent taxes, l. as Tax Collector, am auLnoolZz ~ CIV ~ sad Citv ON
te ad sell on Monday September 9th l946 IL lan n4 haen advefised
which 1916 taxes have not been paid n WnIcnu n 1 A ~ oonnaarc IN nv
and sold at the time and manner reseiipeo !"
records in my office, to-wlU INV nrtD DAMAGE
NAME DESCRIPTION 60 ,h 1877 S144
Douglas Bolden Lot ~ Pecan GloNses b $52f
Lewis Coleman Lot 2U1 Pecan TO SUI S540
Lila Cooner Lot 305 - S66s
Mrs Ruth Flower Lots ~ n q SUP o. 1ee ms SOL 20
Mrs. Ruth 3. Flower ct al Part los i4-io-.o $3.50
Mrs. Ruth B. Flower et al Part !t ~ apa In S2120
cho $50 Greer lots 7 and 8 blk l sub 326 il, $IIe
Will Hudson ct ux Lots 239 ad "a Fecah $500
Andrew Lee Johnson Part lot IU ,o n..c GROVE b 1877 $418
Hattie Mcdaniel Lots ~ and 20 recaho $12AG
y. oaSH D aIgo, lots 13 and 1O4 Pecan Grove SUP % y
~ 3 nn.L uul;oroc To- III Pecan Grove sub ll -. ~f"
Le""a AN Nan - Glover, Tax Collector, City OF Lexington
t 174tnp "
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hunter and
son of Grenada visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Johnson last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know lAznexical

Rear Admiral James 4. Hollo-
way, Jr., heading the Annapolis
Naval Academy, born At Fort
Smith, Ark, 49, years ago: ,.,
GwilyIn A PRICE, pre- IdeAt Is
|Westiighd 0se Electric. born r.
|Canonsburg, Pa 81 years 40. :,
Arthur. +. Morgan Of Yellow
Oh o1Ietisnk chai1znan @
|T.V. a., ex-college head. civil ems
gineer, born. IN Cincinnati N6o
years ago. 81
Lillian Hellman Of Pleasantville,
|N. Y, DISQUALIFICATION, born IN
New Orleans. AZ years ago.
Josephine w, johnson Of Kirk
wood, Mo-, novelist. born in Kirk
wood, 81 years ago. H
Admiral Royal =. Ingersoll re-
tired, born in Washington, p. G.,
|64 years ago.
Harold F. Pitcairn Of Philadel-
|phia, plane maker, president Of
Autogiro Co, born in Bryn Ath-
|yn, Pa, so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
tKnow Arasrical

l782-The Great Seal 81 the
United States, with the bald eagle
as our national emblem. adopted
by Act of Congress. BENJAMIN
Franklin favored the wild tur-
key.
1870 First telegraphy patent
issued Samuel FTB. Morse.
l863-West Virginia admitted
to Statehood 35th state.
1893 Lizzie Borden acquitted
in celebrated Fall River, Mass,
murder case.
1917 President Wilson calls
for $4,000 volunteers for army.
baseball players made
eligible for draft but permitted
to finish season out.
1888 us. grand jury in New
York indicts Is, including high
German military officials, for es-
pionage.
194l--Ford Motor Company
signs contract with the clio.
1942-Jap sub fires shell on ra-
.dio station at Vancouver Island,
Canada.
1943-Jap planes bomb Darwin,
Australia.
1944-Battle of the Philippine
Sea begins, opening way to the
invasion of the Marianas. Ameri-
can invasion forces race for Cher
bourg.
1945On Okinawa, big Ameri-
can guns silent for first time in 81
days.
1916 Congress exempts youths
under 10 from draft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20


gence tests not " required AZ the
same time RI tft cards on sim
liar records are due; that each
year = rsvined III o available
school supplies " made and i
copy sent - each teacher; that Il
art and music are required spe-
cial teachers be furnished each
school; a definite time Tor re-
taxation b 81 w Tor teachers
each day; that the duties Of the
school Secretaries be clearly de-
fined as they relate to the teach
ing staff.
Less inte1ruptiOn from outside
interests; namely, programs, con-
tests. May festivals, fair exhibits,
radio programs. ticket selling,
operettas. junior garden clubs
and the like: more stress On the
three RS and less work for show
of purposes. A return to the or
iginal and sefe aim 81 the ele-
mentary school, that is. to teach
needed skills. not just smatter-
ing Of everything. and nothing
definite upon which to build.
Find textbooks III English on q
simpler realiins 1evel. Eliminate
red tape and the making Of i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
KEY WEST YOUTH.
JOINS Us ARIflE.
{ speelal te The Cltlaenl

4 - 49,
MIAMI Eua.. June 20. Staff
SGT. Jack y. Hodge, local Marine
recruiter, announced the enlist
ment today Of Michael n. Arlsn,
17-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. B. Arlen. ll02 Washington
street, Key West, Fla.
Young Arlen, who was attend
ing high school up until the time
Of his enlistment, plans to COM
|plete his high school education
through courses offered BY the
Marine Corps Institute. He has
attended Chicago schools and Key
West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

Sill Iles1I 49, "a t. 1ovy'
Wives Club q Ke1 Weet volun-
,teered yesterday to ~ with The
care y elii1dreA tlkine suiisls-
ming 4sens tpsics weehly - Ne
Naval Air Statidu pol ss,lllsr the
direction 81 Mrs Jan1 Hopkins
vghidden az the City Recreation
Department.
The club met Fe1ne>aav alter-
noon ,at .poipc iana Community,
Hall ana deided IA ho1d swilnr|
ming ACTIVITIES instead u ne
usnal Friday picnics.
One new lnesnber ~ regis
tered, Mr.. Clyde Merkey ~
Fort Taylor. Three Of the mem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING South Heach. south
end Of Duval Street.
DEEpSEA FISHING Cult Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock. north end d Grinnell
Street.
DA0cBALLG Games, usually on
u sunday afternoon, at Munich
al Stadium, Duck Avenue
md 18th Street.
0oGf -Municipal Coli Course,
1tock Island.
1UgllI9 Bayview Park on Di-
Vision. Street (day and night
fhcilities).
DAnxETBAI.I Outdoor courts
It South Beach and Bayview
Park.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park.
oI5uFFLEBoAnD nv B ay,vie "
Park and South Beach.
pIclgICKugG Tables Ct Bay
view Park q
Cllupug1g'1 r14AY0noUJlD So
Bayview Park.
c0o4oAT oTA1lo1eg Hayview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

4 o. party q eirls an Naval
rarsor ffsheel fru ~ pine
IS { ] ], U.
!, :, ~ r. 80 ~. . "a. 49,. .' 81. 81
10y l.!s 80 Z .. !. "a u 4 !. 4. /.
=, ,.la - ~; II -. 4 ,...... :.
s1o sss ! -. 49,.
~ ~ 49, u.
49, =. S. 49, =. y n - .-'
- o q. j. -
49, Z, $ s i, ) ~. s.. ]. i ~ :.
49,. - - ~ Z 49,. s<v ~
u.l - 8 a ~ "a. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

q. .. ! q - 81. 81
~ g NJ 7 oposs oaep
swamped re Arnerican L'eeion'
u 70 Q, n q Class a Softball
league cane last nlfht II Bav-
vis.w park n ,.,.s| ~. 80. -
',.,...
''s.ss' = f''s ssason Ae1s
arks icy only one Legion man
set as far as third base, although
he walked EIGHT. III TIE class 8
.ssvra al. ~. M, q, 49, /. IA | 4, 4
sI.,rf.s.s &c. A. q 49, 81 IT, q u
: ~. !. 3: 4 ~. - -, :. !, . y
q ~ open'ns asihs 5aker
u2uDlsu y. e sne lns. . sn s.. A 3. I.
~ eiea i0F stAe ilrss I'm iu the
seccp@ ! taey scored elsht more,
= Sae traplesls Arnold singled
ana lack Mcg artlay hlt 7 homer
e. ieN center. Baker, Injury and
Vllareal singled and Sterling was
safe ION an error Kerr singled
and Ogden doubled. The shop
pers| added three more n he
fifth on q double BY I1cC earthly,
two errors and q homer Nv Ster-
lihg.|&At bat Albury Hi three
safelY and Baker. Sterllng Kerr,
Ogden ana Mccarthy each ~hit
two. IN the field Albury, Baker,
Arnold and Ogden played 4
goods game for M winners, and
+. Aeevs10. n. Aeevedo and AZ
bury for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bob's 1870 03O-l2 Is Q
Legion 600 600 0 0 8
Parks and Albury; Hapcock and
Griffen.
= HNnoe runs: Mccarthy, Sterling;
tnree-Dase nlt; 1qden; two base
nus: McCarthy. AlDury BAKER,
1eden; stolen Dase; lpury;
c l,ss olI iaTks g 94l
= FA HI, ous: " aTks
3 3. un' 4 lIletss. anu soe
v 81 8 1.ag 1:,ys !.
49, - -. ~ ''u a,,, ~, -. ., =
m y,s wes W. 49, s..
- 'i1s III o''1 80: 81
- 49, ~ 49, !, q 49, 49, 'ses-
~ w seconu iOuI funs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
roo IA q
CT A.SSI


......
uondel ~ Wosiuers, coIi-
mems editor hien AnufeWs g
We Ameracah Eaeae' Estero. g
recent nsWs fepeFs ssases 49, sne
nasle - Asine csasa paosn
nas u.s. zen Won " : slri rom
DacAwoous cOunsly one-looni'
Oae teaener deoreia sen00a'
How she could have become
ls0 proficient n such . primitive
environment seems almost unbe-
aseveaDaes 81 tne prevainne lQea
see!as g e tnas 2 tnofouon ecu-
caslon can only oe acquired ~ AZ
uprso-oase miialon doiiar school
Ouas0lne, sss1led ~ many teach
81; supervlsors ana princlpais
apa asnleis lnsssucsoEs;
Yet this Georgia country GArl
who won the spelling champion
ship over all city contestants was
sadly lacking IN such cultural
aids as auditoriums. lunch rooms.
gymnaslums, basketball courts,
ssssa us = swls poois allu
$3.50 ~ - u anu
n oe'aoo1' $500 sil :
aenDer y 8 sc.'ool Danu nor nag
~ n .Isaneu = nisn ss..'',ns
allu swnils : u.uu nav. -
iiyH wi'l,ou' WnlI syn.'assi.s
Hu nis,' las senooi pailu = eol'
flueleu colilpie.e'
siWnen VIII we learn that lux
Iurl0us and expensive environ
nen' YVES ny au'o'la'lcaly
'.1ln -. coiiec elie al'u
sla.ll.laIlans anu shose VINO arg
lolIcleil. - 'illa'llelna'ics
norougn educational tram
s nf ean .e o g Who ara s1,e y
l - IL. -
s, $3.50. !. -. vi. u,.e.a :. ~
81 s -. 3. s..-.s .,, . = e
sch ba III h,,; H !. y ;o uo;,ai
,o,.t 600 : ~ ~
.s,.,,
su llssiuc'o,s may pc
a1 D1' uily ~ uie paymens
49, 49, sl.s ,uIa'e WIN
ra. r y.yha. $500, "a
r,ar;sa 'i : : $500. $3.50 .eeueu
able. well trained teac,ers an,
less exnand;tnre ~ a,,ans;,,a
lux,,r;ons school. and ,,ar;at,,
az non-essential b,,t cos.l,, c,an
tran .
80 .,.raa;a. -
Anaravs, .-aa.aan. ~.
l1org III. .ha. - nav
600 s - .,a,, 20 wi
/ c,,,,s harso,,,a 49,, = $500. =. go oul
$500 ' 49, $3.50. a..a o.tse'y CONS
/ corrad III
/ Z. - . i,
aapps ne. Employ q
o.s neA anu
o'en = ll,y ollics. nave Iound
o pciieiics thai the aver
ase slauuate OF our grade and
Isl s0iioo's = II equaPpea Tor
wn "a business Office. MOST
= ueA eai' spell nave no aDii-
~ - compose, ana tne task OF
framing them IS neartDreaklng.
Some OF them can sing and
dance and twirl batons, but they
can't take dictation, punctuate or
spell. ! have two girls that come
TO me from rural schools. They
Tar surpass In common sense and
ability most of those from city
schools. We need more old FASH
Toned readin', ritin' and rithme-
tic and less hooey, red tape and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

About 60 per cent Of the nom
farm families Of the United
States live in communities Of
$4,000 or less.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
AL rail clerks drop
constitutional Jim crow

CINCINNATI. = FP) - Full
and equal membership ri hts
were extended to Negroes by dele
gates to the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks (AFD convention
here May IA in a 1000 to 35 vote
The action followed a two
hour debate in which union Of
ficials pointed out that the rail-
way clerks was one of the few
remaining ALL unions that still
had discriminatory provisions
in its constitution.
In an attempt to mollify south
ern delegates, Pres. George Har-
rison. said: 1--WE are not trying
to set up social equality, we are
trying to establish economic
equality"
J. B. JESSE. chairman of spe-
cial 54-man committee assigned
to study the problem, explained
that if the union insisted on de-
priving Negroes of equal men,
bership rights, it would be unable
to operate in New York state be-
cause of an anti-discrimination
law there.
We have to do this in our
own way or have it done for
us" Jesse said. I'VE didn't seek
if. 1t sought US. We can't solve
it by running away from it."
The resolution finally adopted
approved change in the con-
stitution removing the word
white" wherever it abrogated the
fun rights of members of any
race.
Affected by the decision are
some $4,000 Negroes, who have
been segregated in auxiliary To-
Gals and deprived of a voice in
union affairs. They will now have
the right of full participation in
union activities and may send
delegates to the International con-
ventions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Lounch notionoI
boycott Of ComeIs

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-tFP)
More than 5000 CLIO workers
now on strike against the R. J..
Reynolds Tobacco Co., makers of
Camel cigarets, heard a message
of full national CLIO support from
fres. Philip Murray at one of the
largest open air rallies ever held
in this city.
The six million members of
the Go stand soiidly behind
the striking Food Tobacco &
Agricultural Workers." Muir
rays message said. ION behalf
of workers in every section of
the country. pledge the sup
port of our organization in your
struggle for better. more Ameri-
can conditions"
The open air meeting formally
started nationwide boycott of
Reynolds products, principally
Camel Cigarets and Prince Albert
tobacco, using the slogan, Don't
Bulge An Inch For A Camel
until the strike is settled.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

that if he refuses, the MM&SW
executive board remove him from
office.
4. That CIO Pres. Murray name
an administrative council to OPP
crate MM&SW until its affairs are
settled and unity is restored. After
wards, the MM&SW would hold
an election under national CLIO
supervision to name new officers.
=
ROBINSON. who maintains his
rank as a CLIO executive council
member, voted against accepting
the recommendation, while Pres.
John Green of IUM&SW regis
tered himself as mot voting"
Green was quoted as saying he
would report the Go boards plan
to his executive board, however,
and recommend acceptance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

cIo Pres Philip Murray an
nouneed the decision 10 refer
the issue TO the convention after
revealing that the executive
board had voted ~ to . in favor
Of a APPOINT plan recommended
by 4 subcommittee that had in
vesfigated the situation.
The four points were:
l. That Chairman John Driscou,
head of the insurgent Progressive
Metal Workers Council" be dis
charged by CLIO as secretary of
the Connecticut Industrial Union
Council for leading some $4,000
members of MM&SW out of that
union.
2. THAT the Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Work
ers tCIO) be requested to re-
frain from interference with the
MM&SW, and that it rescind the
AZ local union charters issued to
Driscolls adherents.
/ 8. That MM&SW Pres. Maurice
Travis (who succeeded to the
chair when Reid Robinson re-
signed be requested to resign, ano
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Aerrnotor closed
by H woIkout

They offered US a ten cents
wage cut so there is no union
contract and there's no work with
out contract"
This statement by Secretary
Treasurer Russell Lee of Farm
Equipment Workers Local l77
explained why the Aermotor
Co.. $500 Roosevelt I'd, was
closed this week.
The union has been negotiating
for a month.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Mine-MiII union fiqht
faces Go convention

Observation-Disclosures the Mine, Mill & Smeer Work
O) declined to accede CIO executive
daton that placed
president Maurice Travis resign the internal dispute
has October
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The inner circle around KEEL
ly have often said in their
cff-the- record wisdom. that
Go is the best organizing
force in this WIN when il
comes to getting large masses
of people out TO do a job.
If Truman and Lucas don't
straighten out and fly right on
the anti-labor bills. this truism
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Some other spoke o week had
been active the Rally told
This is time for 81 told recriminaions
Some labor grim
of life 948. We're still get unity.
get Hartley vetoed secondly
the Springfield legislature
for independent political
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The Kelly crowd can't con-
tinue to simply bank on some
of the old stand-bys from la
bor's leading ranks to deliver
the labor vote. The fact that
a handful of CLIO leaders were
not in the stadium did not pre-
vent over ten thousand CIo
members and several thousand
AFL members from paying so
cents to $2.40 for a seat or
standing room at this stirring
demonstration against the BIZ
partisan policies of the COP
and the reactionary Demo-