davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

those men will enter on the ground
floor flying the planes with which
our air forces are shaping the fu-
ture and playing an important part
in the preservation of our nations
security.
Building the air power necessary
to keep the peace places new re-
sponsibilities on the Air Force con-
sequently there is need for expert
pilots to carry out the many assign
ments within the eight major COM
rhands of the new streamlined Air
Force.
The Air Defense Command is
charged with the responsibility of
guarding the United States against
hostile air attacks.
The strategic Air Command con-
trolls all heavy and long range Re-
conaissance and fighter groups and
is organized to carry out intensive
and sustained long range lombard
ment ard fighter operations.
The Tactical Air Command
equipped with new jet planes, i'm
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
When Labor
Says Left
Or Right
nv MAX HAIL

y
WASHIN GTON - When the
terms fright wing and left wing
are used in the labor movement,
they have a special, technical
meaning
They refer to the fight over Com,
munists.
It's important to understand this.
Otherwise the average person may
be hopelessly confused when some
one talks about the right" and
left" wings of the CIO, or when
someone says the United Auto Wor-
kers Swung to the right"
You may be accustomed to think
ing of fright" as meaning con
servative"-or perhaps reaction
ary."
You may be accustomed to think.
of 'left" as meaning "liberal''-ol
perhaps radical"
But when you go to clio con.
vention and hear the delegates
talking about a "right-winger" the,
don't mean a reactionary or con.
servative.
They mean an anti-Communist.
They usually mean someone whC
mot only is opposed to Communism
in theory but also is resisting the
efforts of the Communists to take
leadership in the trade union move
ment.
If Socialist fights Communism
he's a '.right-winger."
This doesn't mean all "left wing
ers" are Communists. In numbers
the Communists are a tiny minorit,
of the labor movement.
But they got control of some ma
tional unions in the CIO througl
hard work, zeal, skill in argu
ing, rigid discipline, balance-of
power politics and other devices.
One of their greatest successe
was to convince many unionist
that any criticism of them wa
"red-baiting" which would weake
the CIO.
Recently the Communists seem
| have been losing ground. One bi
reason is the international situf
tion.
/ Also. labor groups now under
stand their methods better an
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

proved fighters and attack bombers,
is organized to cooperate with
ground and naval forces for inde-
pendent operations anywhere in
the world.
The Air Material Command con-
duets a vital part of the research
and development that keep the
Army Air Forces ahead in the high
ly competitive field of aviation.
The Air Training Command is re-
sponsible for all phases of indiyid-
ual training except for advanced
courses at the Air University.
The Air Transport Command is
the Globe circling organization that
provides the entire Army with nom
tactical personnel and freight
transportation wherever required.
The Air University is in charge
of nearly all the advance USAF
courses and is responsible for crys-
tallizing and passing on to the field
the latest Air Force doctrines.
The Air Proving Ground Com
mand serves as a tactical testing
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12


have developed techniques for re-
sisting them Many progressive
people have lost their reluctance to
criticize them.
Returning to definitions:
A ''left-winger' in the Go
means a Communist, OF a follower
of Communist policies, or person
who cooperates with Communists in
union politics, or maybe only per-
son who doesn't believe in attacking
Communists.
A .1eft-wing union" is one which
is controlled by Communists or by
people who are willing to work with
them.
Naturally there are many people
in "left-wing unions who dislike
Communism and would like to
throw out the leaders. There are
still others who dislike Communism
but support the leaders because
they believe them to be good lead
| ers.
When the words fright" and left
ire used in a unions internal poll
lies, they usually mean that one
action is opposing the Communists
nd the other faction is accepting
| he other faction is accepting the
communists support. The Commu-
lists don't necessarily dominate the
action they are supporting.
! In unions generally, the terms
aren't official" But informally
| they are used more often by the
| "right-wingers'' than by the other
side.
/ Many people who find themselves
| in a so-called "left-wing' resent
being called a "left-winger.
| Many radicals and progressives
who are nti-Communists deplort
the lack of better term that "righ
wing" They say it suggests "reac
tion They accuse the Communist
of being "reactionary"
They point to Communist Russi'
as a totalitarian state and say tha
anyone who supports totalitariaaI
doctrine is reactionary.
The Communists themselves us
, the terms and when they say "righ
, wing" they try to identify it wit
reaction and "Fascism" as we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Tailor Made Houses
Packaged On Trucks
By Gene PIoaUden
AP Ne4csfeafnres

MIAMI FIaA method of assembly helping
10 the
Haeah,
vice National Association of Home Build
Builders
his yielding
Of twoho completed daily
s7o0oo00 development include
rental There also will
of the 5000
the development.
a They
strictly All
done turns lumber
needed a minimum of labor maximum of speed
procedure pre-fabrication
the
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Pro Gridders
Profit While
Leagues Battle
Nv FRANK Eek

Ap, ,NeWsfeatureS Sports EuAlOL q I
NEW YORK - Here it is, the end
of the football season and the two
rival major leagues are as far apart
aa the Democrats and Republicans.
The All-America Conference mas
been persistent in its efforts TO IN
volye the National League IN play
off for the professional champion-
shin but the senior circuit owners
have turned deaf ears to all chai-.l
lenges.
Hardly a week goes by that Adm.
Jonas Ingram fails to issue an offer
to meet the National League winner
on the field of battle. The former
boss of the Atlantic Fleet has done
a tremendous job in his first year
as head of the sophomore league.
OF course, there's method in his
madness. AS long as the two pro
leagues remain at odds the athletes
wearing those tight fitting mole
skins will continue to draw high
salaries.
We have yet to find the football
nlayer who would like to see the
two leagues get together on some
sort of an agreement When the
two rival leagues see each others
problems eve to eye lot of football
players will be out of work and
those with gridiron jobs will be
playing for salaries lower than
they are getting today
nh q - o
chunk of the New York Yankee
baseball team and owns the Kan
kee football outright, is the hap
piest owner in the Conference.
A capacity crowd of 10000 turned
out to watch his team play the
Cleveland Browns. Conferences
champions, in Yankee Stadium
while on the same day the New
York Giants of the National
League drew only 1888 against
Green Bay in the Polo Grounds
which heretofore had been sold out
almost every Sunday.
why this crowd in the Stadium
is larger than those we drew in
Brooklyn the entire season of 1888
or 49," said Topping in amazement
at looks like we have that football
the National League told us to gel
less than two years ago when we
were organizing"
Never let it be said that you can't
huy a ball club for peanuts!
Bob Hannegan, former Postmas-
ter General and new president ol
the ST. Louis Cardinals, sold pea
nuts in the left field bleachers al
Sportsmans Park back in 1917
Thirty years later he winds up al
head of the syndicate which bough
the Red Birds, lock, stock and farm
clubs, for an estimated $4,000, 1000.
OF ALL the sports books to reacl
the public during 1947 the onl
hound TO set some sort of recort
for sales is Tom Meany's light ant
whimsical tale of Babe Ruth Pub
lished by A. S. Barnes & Compan,
and selling for $2.75 the book il
now in it's second 10000 printing.
zfeany's presentation recapture
: the big moments in the life of base
halls greatest figure. It's truly
great treat for kids whose big jo
will be to get the book out of tn
hands of their parents.
Another book that should be a
important collection to any librar
Is Frank g. Menke's "The New En-
encyclopedia of Sports. Published b
Barnes 1851 the book contains 1
D12 pages.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Merchandise Clearance
In Time For Christmas

Check this list and pick Christmas presents Following
part of list many items drasticaly reduced:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Greek Army Gets
Mutton for Beef

ATHENS (R The army
group Of the American Mission for
Aid to Greeee win llssaYe apprOxima-
tefy $2.000,0OO, in the purchase of
rations for the Greek national
army by substituting mutton for
half of the beef now being provided,
Dwight G. Griswold, AMAG chief,
announces.
The saving will be held as re-
serve against future increases In
the prices of food.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
arx for I1sAE eanlnment

laboratory for UsAF equipment
and tactics.
9ql uI ls!IuS 0qM uem ssoqL
aviation cadet training program for
three years will receive upon grad
uation commission as ID 1t. in the
Army of the United States, and will
be assigned to pilot duty with the
u. S. Air Force. Those men unahie
to graduate may accept a discharge
from the service.
For further details regarding APP
plicatiens for Cadet Pilot Training
contact your local Army and Air
Force Recruiting Sgt. located in the
State Armory, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Alfalfa and Lygus Bugs

Alfalfa seed production. avera ging
only SO pounds per acre in Utah in
lS45, was increased to 400 pounds in
experimental plots when busted with
DOT to control lygus bugs. Conn
mercial fields busted with DDT
yielded 200 to 300 pounds of seed per
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
ponatisns 70 Churches

Families with incomes under $500
contribute as large proportion of
their income to the church as those
with incomes between 5000 and
$40. 600 year. and more than twice
the proportion contributed by those
with incomes over $4,000 per year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

nails for hoHsfs byr-cut to ft
designs
so no adjustments trimmings
completed is hoisted the side
off the Site The
cret poured and has hardened.
period than half four walls
unoaded by together
Nextt rafers in, and the roofers follow
required partioning
delivered The gables peassembled
complete
Financed the dwellings
homes $500 for hreebedroom
units including refrigerator
without down Almost 200 homes
the construction schedule
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Citrus Juice Value

To get full vitamin value from
citrus juice, don't strain it. The pulp
which is discarded after straining
contains considerable vitamin c.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

con given by Mrs. E. B. Morris, one
day last week. The occasion was
the approaching wedding day of
Mrs. Morris niece, Miss Faith
Farquhar, and the guests were the
members of the wedding party.
When they were seated at the
luncheon table in the recreation
room OF the Morris home on GroS-
venor Lane, there were present Miss
Farquhar's mother, Mrs. Elgar Far
quhar of Sandy Spring, and Mrs.
Harold Stetson, the mother of the
bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Brooke Far
quhar, Mrs. Malcom Thomas, and
Miss Alice Farquhar, all of Ashton,
Md; Mrs. Harold Stabler, Mrs. Or
vile Peters, Mrs LOWS H. Mills,
Mrs E. B. Morris, jr., and Miss Mary
Helen Morris, who is to be the Junior
bridesmaid.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Miss Margaret Brooke, Miss Mary
Brooke and Mrs. Edith Green, all of
Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Martin
and their two sons, Mr.. Dean H.
Martin and Mr.. Roger Martin, are
concluding vacation of several
weeks with a fortnight's stay at
Cape May, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

MISS HANLON,
The daughter of Mrs. Tim
othy Hanlon and the late Mr..
HanIon, Miss Theresa Eileen
Hanlon has Joined her mother
in washington. She 1oas grad
uated last month from Mount
Mary's academy in Leonard
toDn. -CdsSon Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Arthur
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
Charles Brooks, went down to their
place near Haymarket last Thurs
day. They will return to the Booth
by home in Kenwood Tuesday, in
time for Mrs. Boothby to give a
luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Henry Gibbs, who recently
moved to Kenwood.
Mrs. Boothby will have 20 guests
at the luncheon and she will take
them to the Columbia Country Club
for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beck are
also at their farm near Aldie, Va,
for the week end and they are
staying on for few days before
returning to their home on Burning
Tree road.
On longer vacations are Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Divers, who have gone
to Berkeley, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Brewster, who took
their two boys out to the West
Coast. They will stop at the Yellow
stone and also at the Grand Canyon
before continuing their journey to
California.
Mrs. John Parrish and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. j. Robert Harris, jr.,
have taken a cottage at Rehoboth,
Del, for the month of July and
Mrs. William Tyler Page has gone
to Bay Ridge for part of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fisher
entertained at dinner last evening,
having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs, M. B. Fisher, who came over
from Baltimore and who brought
their house guests, MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Steele and their daugh-
ter, Linda, of Pittsburg, to dinner.
There were 20 guests at a lunch
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Plum Point, have as guests for the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ander-
son of Washington.
Miss Jilie Schmidt of Silver Spring
is spending the week end with Miss
Jane Cochrane in La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Williams
of Tompkinsville, have with them
for the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. Dodson of Alexandria, Mrs.
Bessie Geddes, Mrs Elizabeth Bal
ley, Miss Marie Hicks and Mr..
H. P. Whitehead of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Susan
and their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Susan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
WINS of Indian Head are on a trip
to Vancouver
Miss Nellie Sterling Mr.. Harris
Evening star., 1947-07-06
MiIHken
Continued From Page D-1)

partment, Brig. Gen. Merritt A.
Edison. The newly-appointed Com
missioner of Public Safety of Ver-
mont and Mrs. Edison now are in
Montpelier and their house at 1886
Bellevue terrace has been taken by
Col. and Mrs. John F. Stamm. Col.
Stamm, who had been a student at
the Industrial College of the Armed
Forces since September, was ap-
pointed to the faculty July l.
Another new member of the In
dustrial College faculty, 1t. Col.
Richard Temple, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Temple, with their small daughter
Penelope will leave July IA for
Bermuda. They'll 60 by air, max
ing it "Pennys" first time in a
plane and first trip to the island.
The Temples will celebrate their
seventh wedding anniversary on
July 20 and will return to Wash
ington on the Oath.
Parties in Marine Corps circles
Include the luncheon which Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Pedro A. del Vale
will give today at Troy Hill, their
lovely old place in Elkridge, Md.
Driving over for the party will be
1t. Gen. Julian c. Smith and 1t.
Gen. Ross E. Rowell, both recently
retired, with Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Rowell, and Col. and Mrs. Randolph
M. Pate.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith, who have
an attractive home in Belle Haven,
entertained at an informal dinner
there Thursday evening. Guests
were @. M. Gen. and Mrs. William
P. T. Hill and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Hall.
Friends in service and civilian
circles are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift, wife
of the Marine Corps commandant,
is recovering from long illness.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
S0ntbern MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July g.
Mrs. John Rule of st. Louis is
spending July as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Dorsey, jr.
Mrs. Florence E. Buchanan of
Prince Frederick has with her for
July, her sisters, Misses Mariana
and Eleanor Mehaffey of Washing
Ton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs William Loker, jr
of Baltimore are spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. Lokers parents. Mrs.
Loker entertained Thursday after
noon at bridge luncheon.
Miss Carol Williams of Indian
Head is spending a week with Miss
Sara Beth Glascock on Solomon S
Island
Judge and Mrs. John B. Gray, jr.,
of Prince Frederick have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Truman
Of Avon Park, Fla.
Miss Eleanor Mogck who has
been attending Washington College
Chestertown, is now spending her
summer vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mogck at
their Huntingtown residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ireland of
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterling of Washington are spending
the week end with Mrs. Ruth CANA
lier Sterling
Evening star., 1947-07-06
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Black Mcclure of
Atlanta of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Elizabeth Nc
Clure, to Mr.. Gordon Hamilton
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Lewis of Washington, formerly
of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Mcclure is secretary to the
dean of students at the Georgia
School of Technology and Mr.
Lewis now is a senior at the same
school after serving overseas as a
lieutenant in the Army Engineer
Corps.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Vacation Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burman will
leave today to spend the summer at
the Balsams in the White Noun
tains, N. H. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lib
bel, who will be gone a month,
Mrs. Lillian M. Crouch and her
daughter, Miss Georgia Ann Crouch,
are back from Larchmont, N. Y,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Conley.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Miss Maria Clara Carballo and
Mr.. Richard A. Ayers were married
in the Petworth Baptist Church by
the Rev. David Stone.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Florence w. Carhallo of Washing
ton and Mr.. c. A. Carballo Of Cleve-
land. She was given in marriage
by her father and her matron of
honor was Mrs. Anne X. Miller.
Mr.. Philip f. Kurz was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Carries
Marward, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom: Mr.: Edward Villanol,
cousin Of the bride, and Mr.. William
Baldwin.
Mr.. Ayers is the son of Mrs. Rich
ard A. Ayers of Takoma Park and
the late Mn Ayers.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
In atlantic Cnv
-Glogau Photo.

Mrs. Edward Hohner left Tuesday
for Atlantic City, where she will
spend part of the summer.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer also is in
Atlantic City, where she was Joined
by Mr.. Newmyer and her sister
Mrs. Flossie Engram, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
left Thursday for Atlantic City to
spend the holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Legum and
their children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cole and their children are
in Ventnor, N. j., where they have
taken house for the summer.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Seward-KInee


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell o. Klugs
announce the marriage of theil
daughter. Miss Doris Virginia Kluge
to 1t. Robert Farnham Seward, sor
Of Mrs. Robert E. Seward of Fail
Haven, VT, and the late Mr.. Seward
The ceremony took place in thu
Ball Memorial Chapel of Foundry
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR.
Frederick Brown Harris officiating
The bride was attended by hel
cousin, Miss Gertrude Kluge, anc
Mr.. L. Kent Ashford served as bes
man for the bridegroom.
Mnehlhaase.Lyon
Miss Carolyn Lyon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clyde Lyon
recently became the bride of DR.
Carl o. Muehlhause, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. william Muehlhause. The Rev
Peter Marshall ofiiciated at the cere-
mony in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Alice Wallace was matron OF
honor and the Misses Barbara and
Helen Lois Hamblin and Mrs. Rhea
Snowden were her other attendants
DR.. Vernon Myers served as best man
for the bridegroom and Mr.. Muehl-
hause. father of the bridegroom; Mr..
La Verne Birks and Mr.. Waller
George were the ushers.
Bunyan-Ramsay
The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Breckinridge Ramsay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Livingston
Ramsay, to Mr.. Clarence Riley Bun
yam. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bunyan of Wichita. Kans, took
place in Rock Spring Congregational
Church in Arlington. The Rev. Paul
Hunter officiated at the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Agatha Kalanzis. Mr.. Andrew
Clement Ramsay, the brides brother,
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom and MIR. Walter Gaines Ram
say and Mr.. Ben Mehaffey were the
ushers.
Wrighf.Scherfx
The Hamline Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Patricia Ruth Schertz, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank M. Schertz, and
Mr.. James Howard Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Wright.
The Rev. H. w. Burgan ofdciated at
the ceremony which was followed
by a reception in the home of the
brides mother.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
DR.. Joseph B. Schertz, the bride was
attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Donald c. Schertz, as matron of
honor, and by Miss Frances Pollard
and Mrs. Simeon Price. Master
Frederick Wright, nephew of the
bridegroom, was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Robert Wright served as best
man for his brother and Mr.. Donald
c. Schertz and Mr.. Eugene Atherton
were the ushers.
Schikevifs.Hauft
The wedding of Miss Frances
Hauft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Hauft of Washington,
and Mr.. william Schikevitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schikevitz Of
Roytamouth, Va, took place in
Bnai1 Israel Synagogue. Rabbi
Henry Segal affciated at the cere-
mony assisted by Rabbi Eugene
Greenfield of Portsmouth.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Louis Sachar, as matron of
honor, and the Misses Betty Belle
Shave and Bernice Myer as BRIDES
maids. ! Miss Rosaie Schikevitz,
sister of the bridegroom, sang the
ruptial music.
Mr.. David Schikevitz served as
best man for his brother and
Mr.. Milton HUNT, brother of the
bride; and Mr.. Norman SchikevitZ,
the bridegroom's brother, seated the
wedding guests.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

MISS MCFARLAND.
The engagement of Miss
Inez GenevieDe MacFarland to
Mr.. Robert Monroe Stockett of
Arlington has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berry MacFarland, also
of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Head Of Union Local
Held in New York on
Subversive Charge
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. September g.
Michael Obermeier, 81, Munich
born president of Local 6, Hotel and
Club Employees Union. AFL, was ar
rested as an undesirable alien, on a
warrant which accused him of being
member of a subversive organiza-
ton, was announced late yesterday
by w. Frank Watkins, district di-
rector of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service.
| Only three days before, immigra-
ton officials had announced reopen
ing of deportation proceedings
started six years ago against Hun
garian-born John Santo, AZ, organi-
zation director of the CLIO Transport
Workers Union. Hearing was con-
tinued until Thursday. Mr.. Watkins
said that Mr.. Obermeier was served
with warrant Issued by the Phila-
delphia headquarters of the service
charging that as an alien he Is
member or affiliated with an or
ganization teaching the overthrow of
the Government by force. The or
ganization was not named.
Mr.. Obermeier was released in
81 900 bail. Martin Cody, secretary
of his union, said its executive board
would meet tomorrow to plan Ober-
meiers defense.
Date for q hearing was not set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Murray, Carey Will Refuse
To Sian Taft Act Affidavit

WEST HARTFORD, Conn, Sept.
9 (P.-James 3. Carey, CLIO ma
tional secretary-treasurer, says that
neither he nor CLIO President Philip
Murray intend to sign affidavits
denying membership in the Com
munist Party, a move required un-
der the Taft-Hartley Act to obtain
NLRB certiflcation.
Mr.. Carey, speaking before so
Hartford CLIO leaders at meet
ing here yesterday, said that his
and Mr.. Murray's stand was based
on a conviction that the affidavit
requirement was clearly unconsti-
tutional."
He predicted that the NLRB
would, within a month, reverse the
opinion of its general counsel that
leaders of national labor organiza-
lions must sign the afidavits be-
fore affiliated unions may be GER
titled.
The CLIO official said union men,
bers should openly defy this law in
the good old American tradition OF
the patriots who dumped the tea
into the harbor in Boston"