davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

through the murder trial, are
Harold Ford, defense attorney;
Benton DALEY, district attorney;
Betty Jean Simmons as Karen
Ansre who is or trial for the
murder of her former employer.
John Faulkneg; and Shirley Elkin
as Nancy Lee Faulkner, wife OF
the murdered man and a principal
witness.
Other members Of the cast are
Donald Lyle. Kenneth Farragut,
Emma Helen Stewart, Maxine
Cool, Louis Clay. Joe Gardner,
Janis Petersen, Ouida English,
Hazel Rhodes, Barbara Watts,
Bobby Head, Buddy Wells, OTIS
Shattes, Winnie Rasmussen,
Mary Martin, Edre Mays, Harry
Davis. Carl Byrd and Leonard
White.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Arena

Church services were held
Wednesday night by the Rev. {.
a Galway at The Pine Grove
Church Of God.
Mrs. Ida M. Hazard and Mrs.
Hattie cams of Flint, Mich, are
visiting M. and Mrs. John
St~iekler.
M. and Mrs. Leonard Slrick-
Ter visited Mrs. Eliza Stricken
Tuesday
The Home Demonstration club
met a the Tanner-Williams
school Monday afternoon at 100
with Mrs Carolyn Tippius of Me-
bile IN charge. Attending we've
Mesdames {. N. Williams. Har-
mon Williams, Jessie Roberts, f..
w. Strickler and Rena Pioux.
The sewing circle viii meet At
! The home 81 Mr.. Rex Roberts
Tuesday.
TIE Rev. {. A. Galloway, Mrs.
Eliza Strickler md Elmer and
II c Stcickler visited Mrs. Nose
Williams.
The Rev. VI. r. Underwood and
M. and Mr.. GBuddy Underwood
Of A. icqla visited in the home
of Mrs. Nose Williams Saturday.
Mr.. Eliza Strickler and Alber.
tina and Joyce visited Mrs. Pete
Ezell.
M. and Ms. Smi4t of Ilinols
and Nh and Mrs. Rube Mizeile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

In 1920 the average age of
Americans was Il years. To-day
it is about % years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Howell, Miss, visited Mrs. CraW
ey's neither and other relative.
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy liner was a business
visitor To- Pascaeoula Saturday.
Mrs. Roy lnzer was a bushes.
visitor to Pascagoula Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brags
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversry recently.
f. F. Henrigues of New Or
cans was over for the weekend
Joe Them of Mobile spent the
weekend with Alfred Hurd.
Little Melzina Clark spent the
weekend with her grandmother.
Mrs. W h. Clark.
j. j. Clark was a visitor to Pas
cagOula this week.
Mrs. Willietta Strickler Of Bav-
on La Batre was o visitor in the
John A.. Dupont and Fred Be.
sarge homes one day last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Fire. which was called the
"poorhnusc Of Europe m 1910
today has one Of he highest p
capita Wealths in Europe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
RUSSIA Movrs 70 CONTROL DANUBE


There Is general agreement that re-
cent moves "a the Soviet Union in Hum
eaTy are centered around the fact that
Russia Il very anxious to control the $780,
900 square miles that has its economic life
along the great Danube River.
The Danube, which flows 1926 miles
from the Black Forest In Southwestern
Germany to the Black sea, is under Amer
lean control for some $50 miles. but it
runs through the Soviet sphere of influ-
ence in the eastern part Of Hungary, Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria, Romania and strip of
the Soviet Ukraine
A sharp dispute developed shortly af-
ter the end Of hostilitiea, between Russia
and the United States over efforts to make
traffic on the Danube free. The Soviet
government was accused Of seizing ships
and the United States government, in turn,
impounded certain vessels in it's area. Eff
forts Of the Soviet Union to establish
pro-communist government in Hungary
are In line with Russian desire TO control
the area as q defense against attacks from
the west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
CONVINCING ollEsEI.F

NothIns II Mn wherein human nature
y coileerns1 rIns trus u form always.
Let u consider Bill Blank. As rule
he is what il called ! nice fellow though
sometimes he seemingly Is distracted and
may pas 81 YOU without greeting yota.
But Bin ii "a entirs1y different man
when IA becs1nes 4 candidate fof public
o4fiee. He No longer passes you BY without
greeting you and, sometimes follows up
the greeting with ! pat 81 the back. And,
should ne ride ID an automobile, he keeps
sharp lookout % N2se his hand 70 every
body whose eve he catches
ThatIis the way with tho general run
|of politicians. Their change Of attitude
almost can be felt 50 much SO that man
ION TIE sidelines becomes aware than cleo
ton is in the 0ffins.
But Florida today has = notable ex>s
ceptiof to that rule. !. Tom Watson, who
will be ! can1idate for governor, seem
|ingly il doing III III his power to ALLEVIATE
lAfR6 segment of voters in Florida by
his continuingst0 contest the establishment
1t the Everglades National Park. despite
the fact that deed To the park has been
siven ~ the state to the United States
government.
Watson's opposition has reached SO
tense stare. other members Of the state
cabinet have decided to remove him as at
tornsy for the school board, which. instead
81 having Watsbn,s support. as it should
have, must defend itself in court against
suit brought BY Watson in relation to the
proposed park.
However, Watson may think that the
course ne Is pursuing toward the park will
set him more votes next May than the
number he will lose by his action. Though
The Citizen differs with him, If that is his
opinion, vet the right to his opinion is not
questioned. Let every man think as he may,
and, II his thinking 4 wrong, leave it to
him 10 convince himself It Is wrong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
PATENT POLICY ABUSED

The governments under it's patent pol
icy, gives an inventor the exclusive control
e hia invention. The policy is based upon
the belief that it encourages invention.
The fact is that patents have been used
BY individuals and corporations to control
certain phases of business life. Moreover,
many patents have been purchased for the
pufeoss Of suppression rather than for
the purpose Of use.
4 seems to US that the government
should give to inventors monopoly on
tAear Inventions for period Of years, but
y ~ public Interest, It shuld be provided
tAat patented prodset should be open
g ~ who wish t. uas II upon payment of
= seasonable license fee to the inventor.
sIhs suppression Of inventions should not
g permitted even il the penalty has to be
decentralization Of the thing patented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

q ~ Z. TIT ,Pretil AZ x the Fed
sssl CEuoeIl q ths Churches 4 Christ il
Ameu(so. ~ thst re church hAs missed
~ ~ almost entirely ii meeting the
prohloms laymsn face in responaible Lead
ssuhlp q their communitiea. ii busin6ss
snt poll(iea. and labor and agriculture
tn = rather serious statement for
Mr.. ran to make. but he illustrates by
sshines chow has the church's teachinx
helpe6 ne when have to decide whether
a. not to firs IN employee"
Mr.. Taft-calls this "the nastiest Job /
knew and certainly involves moral. eth
ical and Christian principles, but he says
Ne had to dig them out my myself be-
cause "The church has done little, If any
thlng. 20 meet the problem Of responsihle
lavmen whose choices often are only be-
twsi1 alternatives everyone Of which
bring harm to some people,"
while admitting that no part Of civili-
xstion has done any better than the
churches, Mr.. Taft asserted that human
relations are distinctly the concern Of the
church. he finds the world heavily com-
plex and concludes that christian good
will, important as it is. does not solve the
technical problems" although It il the "es-
genital lubricant"
Mr.. TAFT WAS speaking to . dinner Of
Isymen. recently held in Boston, and he
strsssed the great lesson Of the Reforms
ton. which was the ''reaffirmation Of the
ancient Jewish truth that God speaks d.
rectly 10 man without Intervention Of
priest or church, If only man will listen
20 his conscience and reach upward. From
this. no concludes that everyone has the
right and duty to speak out for what he
believes q Gods will but that he also has
the oblis Stion Of listening when others try
"a sneak Gods will.
The complaint Of Mr.. TAFT stems from
the historic fact that churches, as 4 whole
n the past, have been morn interested II
what the eccIesiastics call the favor at
nan than IN improving the cooperative ~
lstIonship between men a. the sasth. 4
sfressing acceptance Of cettain dogmas,
~ church, q an institution. has apparsnt'
- nut scouiescence in accepted theological
conceptions ahead Of spscific coftriDu-
tion 70 the welfare Of men and women
through. actual service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

/ just been reading about Cam
ada. and you know, that old
Maple Leaf land, as they like to
call it, is getting up and .dustin8
Nice folks they are, too, these
Canadians. "A tail glass Of soda
with some Scotch--it fits them
exactly-they don't guzzle-they
sip. But also they know their
onions. The new tall buildings
going up there, kinda show US up
here in our U. S. A.
In Toronto a 25-story bank
building is going up, and dog
onally across the street is ID
story one-and in Montreal the
new 22-story 1,2OO-room Lauren
tian Hotel is headin' skyward.
And the moral to this story. It
can be pasted in some hats.
Whose, says Henry. Well, ] says,
for one example, take our U.S.A.
plasterers-they choose to work
mostly on Saturdays and Sum
days-overtime, you know. But
if it is just year in which the
flasterers are interested, and they
figure they can retire at the end
Of the same. reckon they maybe
are on the right track, by upsets
ting all the old arguments that
what labor wants is time to re-
lax over week-ends.
And looking deeper beyond the
plasterers. you see the Govt.
Heavy Thinkers and do-gooders
rushing here and there putting a
no-can-do on one thing after am
other. Restrictions, that is the
Bureau password. That makes
jobs-for bureaus. But, also, ]
see no 25-story cloud-scrapers
going up on any corner lot here
in our town--like they are in
Canada.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
IN THE cEleCTlT C0URT OF THE,
ELEVENTH tUHICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
ANn For MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHAyCERT.

IN. THE CsllCraT C0rRT OF THE,
ELEVENTH tVH1CIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
ANe F F.e AoNRoE COUNTY. ~
u,,rr.,An ff 4 pS Na; Hs,ii4s
Plaintiff ,a.
JOSEPH sYArEs poRTER, IR.,
MINNIES PORTER HARRIS, In-
dividuaiiy and as Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament
az and MY WyyL LAM saFTs MSRsi
Defendants.
NOTICE OF COMMIssIONER's
SALE %E
Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the authority of an
Order OF Sale heretofore entered in
the above entitled cause by the
of the Judges of the Circuit Court
OF the Eleventh judicial Circuit
of the State. Of Florida. in and for
Monroe County, on the 25th day OF
June. AID. 1914. the undersigned as
commissioners In Partition hereto-
fore appointed by the Court. puf-
suant to said Order and the terms
at public cutlery to the highest and
door OF the County Court House Of
Monroe County. in the City Of Key
West, Florida, on Monday, the 4th
day OF August. AID. 1947, between
the hours 0f Hoo o'clock A. NJ,
and 900 o'clock p. NJ. the same be-
ing a legal sale day and the legal
hours Of sale. the following de-
scrihed properly situate. lying and
being III the County OF Monroe,
State OF Florida. toywit:
known on William A. white
head's map, deiineated in Feb
ruary, AID. 1929, as part, Of Hot .
Four "a in Square Thirty-six
Commencing at, a point on
Fiemina street distant Eighty
fS0) feet from the corner Of
Simonton And Fleming Streets.
and running thence in a N.E.1y
direction Seyenty-one glib feet:
thence at right angles In a
N.T.siy direction Eighty-eight
(SSl feet; thence. at right an-
giea IN a S.w.'lv direction
Seventy.one. ts1) feet: thence
at right ANGLES In Q S.E.'ly .di-
rection Eighty EIGHT $3.50 feet
to the place OF besinning.
heredItamehts thsreunsc Seiohsins
or in .assstilssr aftessS srt e! sxkiLEY.
AGNES WI vILLAR.
ELOINA NJ. II. CATO.
As Commissioners In
]. Y. Porter, ~,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Jun 20; jul 2.10-17, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Chris Haberland Takes
Deer Georges CrOcer1

Georges Grocery, 1900 New
ton street, is now owned and OPP
Grated by Chris Haberland. for
merly operator Of the Manhattan
Cafe on Duval street.
Elsewhere in today's Citizen,
Mr.. Haberland announces his
grocery special for this week
end, and invites the public %
visit his market for table sup
plies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
HoNoRs HIS SISTER

ANNAPOLIS. Md. - For The
first time in the memory Of
academy officials, Midshipman
Lieutenant William E. Nylen. Al,
Of Douglas, Wyo.. selected his sis-
ter. Miss Helen Gayle Nylen, 30,
as the color girl for this years
June Week exercises. Nylen il
commander of the Academy's top
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
s'He IS a careful driver. or he
WAS a careful driver. Compli-
|ment or epitaph - which win
your friends give your"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

"a ~ H. "a $1,000
N WpoN - n6sagrVA 9,neIEnr a. ~
n. EVrNTSf itJtiff:fx tn Cahc1JIT
- T1aNs sr1TE 05s' III. 0SS1TA.
n Am f{DS E6NitG35 t6TNS
- - 80 4 = xsrsS ~,
~ as4SH' q 49, =, q !, No. 2 s. Il
sry1r 70 oiIfET TiTi nj AND 10
cIoiJp FRosf FIYKE 8
SnsfsAL 81. to'ui,aeaSe. =
s. Z W. Is
.vYrYrArs = rrs<srr <,4 ,.r,~.. 81
~ lAa it. aS,4s, ~ z =
- $50 = g. '5eYs 1 da,tts.
8, s1TSeE !. , q 8 8 "a 4. 8. -,
, = ~ - ~ lrs,s - ~ =. ~ 800 =
~; y sssssm fa s..a. hos howh -
e ns dean or a. .p ;c..o.... q. -
u.s ss,ssxs ~ Z, - n
s1ia Wlilfam Paston, y ne =
awe aIg .s AIs r.c~.~ -
=. IL MOI ~ . suaA nus l'''' =
~ us% N, ~ - cs, l.k go .-ss
Ine uhknoWn spouse u s,ss.
-. ~ a sN,d y = assvs
Wiiliain 4. Herd. not known q
DS 0erd or aHve. 80
Inc UNKNOWN spouse DI tne SaI p
,Wftfam fufOs II Pc y .1sixs
anu married ~
JdHte u. nViiuess not hHowH ~
e dead 81 aiive -
the gnkhown spouse % tne
said jamie q Holiness II sne -
alive ana married; I.
Hannan =. Howe. nos KNOWN 20
be dead or alive;
The sUnknown Spouse 81 the sale
Hannah A. Howe, X she IL alive
and married;
Julia We'll Howe, not knows
to be dead or alive;
The Unknown Spouse of the said
Julia Wall Howe, IL ahe II alive
and married;
Louisa Fl. Howe, not known to
be dead or alive:
The Unknown Spouse OF the said
Louisa H.. Howe, IL she II alive
ana lnarried:
Edward Charles Howe. not
known TO be dead or alive;
The Unknown spouse OF the said
- 800 Txx~ sxx = - 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
~ THE clnCUIr COGNf, or THE
EsExHS34 k ., 9. T !. Cgn 4 9
AM EQn MOyhOE COUNff. IN

Case Ne. l1.41
NAN sTITHE HAAS,
Plaintiff.
Va. DIVORCE
EUGENE j. HAAS.
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: Eugene J. Haas.
1880 Plymouth St.,
Phiiadelphia, Pa.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill for Divorce filed
against you In the above styled
cause on or before the 9Th day of
July. AID. l947, otherwise the al.
legations contained therein will be
taken as c6nfessed.' $50
Done and Ordered; ut Key West.
Florida, this 9Th day of June. AID.
Circuit Court Seal
ROSS, G SAWYER,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
BY: Alice III. Salgado,
Deputy Clerk.
William v.tAlbury,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jun. s. l2-f9-26, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
y TME clRcuIr CoIIar 81 TIL

IN TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF TINE
NAKHHNyM JI4lCIAL ElnCUIE
N OF f14M SrATH Or fL0AIDAs1N
And EOH MONROE COENTY. IN
Cn6e ~. l1.4l
WILLIAM FRANCIS SWEENEY.
Pfatntiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
ANNA FRANCES s. SWEENEY,
Defendant. KS
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: Anna Frances s Sweeney,
1911 East 3Sth Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
You are hereby required to app
pear to the Bill Of Complaint for
Divorce In the above entitled cause
on or before the 3sth day of July.
Az 1S45. otherwise the allegations
therein viii be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered this 25th day
OF June, All 1947.
(SEAE) ROSS G SAWYER.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County Florida.
By: Alice H. SalgatlO,
Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jun 20; jui3-l0-17, 1a47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

A question: How Is the person employ
ed in an air-conditioned room going to
obey the Biblical injunction to s'earn thy
bread BY the sweat 81 thy brow?''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The secret OF community growth is to
be found in community cooperation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Germ.
Nctice ~ hcreby eiven that
report % A6nfififssfstrlx 81 the
estate Of Mel1io lh6rahaM, ALSO
known o. Mellie s. Ipfraharn, de-
Ifsr r siiA' Si istSsris, s "a az skss ,ss
will applx to the MonofAble hay.
Inotd r. Lord. County J6d&e 81
Monroe County, Florida. on the
ii Of sane ana lfor final discharge
~ Adnlintetratftx Of the estate 81
Nellie in9fahanl, also knowp as
Nellie 5. Ifgraham. deceased, on
this nth day Of June. 194S.
(sdl MARION III. 2HANCoCK
Admipiatfatffxs Of the estate
Of Ntllie lnarahan1. alpo
Known - Nellie 3. 1fSrahafh,
tleceaseds
Enrique, EsQulnnlfo, JF..
Attorney TOR Adtnihistr4trix.
1Hn t2.l9-2e: jal ). 1947
~ 80 f.zfff :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

It might be . good idea. in connection
with celebrating the Fourth of July, to
take enough time to read something that
Thomas Jefferson wrote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Howard Pinder. as a repreeen-
tative Of the local DeMolays. left
this morning for West Palm
Beach to attend the eighth an
nual conclave of the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

So far we have run across nobody that
declines something for nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Sisters Julicnne and Adhelnar,
of the Convent OF Mary lmma-
culate, left this morning for Mon
treal. Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
KY Vest 4
Days Cone


President Roosevelt today %.
lproved j WPA $l0,62O project M
Ithe Roosevelt Bot11evnsv -
cofdine % j suecial H. NJ
from Washineton, pub1i6 va Il
The citiaeI. today q
81
Erie Gould Curry. forsner ~
Wester. now resident q nnlti-
from the Baltimore Evenine Ga1A
| in which Z scene Of Hey N9esl
was published. with Z dc1ertp1
ton that referred g 10y Wees
unlteu states. a
rs !,
.onn l'c1.u. : - I.
a..asir sss. 8 ,. ...s. b. u
49, 49,. ....... 3. 49,. 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Miss Florence Roberts and
Miss Barbara Guerra left ! this
morning for Miami to visit rela-
tjyes and friends.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
AFL painters hit
Truman on Greece

In a strongly-worded resolution
directed to their representatives
in Congress, Local 637, of the AFL,
Painters union denounced Presi-
dent Truman's proposal for mill
tary aid to Greece and Turkey.
Truman's plan proposes to
support corrupt monarchy, twice
exiled by the Greek people and
reimposed on Greece with the aid
of foreign troops against a nation
wide resistance OF the Greek peo-
pie. 80" the unions statement read,
adding that sit is an imposition"
to force the American people to
pay for such destructive activity.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

revision calling >or centralized
school administration, one of the
conditions listed by the North
Central Association as necessary
for the accreditation of Chicago
high schools. They charged that
McFetridgef and others had pushed
through the boards action with
out giving the CTU opportunity
to be heard, and had violated a
previous agreement not to take
action on the issue.
Finally, the delegates voted to
send condolences to the AFL min
ers' families in Centralia and to
protest the treatment given them
by the courts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Chief proposal of the union
will be for a $40 weekly wage
increase for the drivers. Other
changes demanded by the union
include stronger seniority provi-
sions, and new vacation plan
providing a three-week vacation
for all drivers with five years
service.
Emphasizing the need for in
creased social security for its
members, the union is also pro-
posing pension plan.
The union also represents the
foremen and assistant foremen,
for whom SIT and $14 weekly
boosts are asked, respectively.
Heading the forthcoming ne
gotiations for the union will be
president James Kennedy, vice
president Peter Hoban, and sec
retary-treasurer Thomas j. Hag-
gerty.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

The board had recommended
non-concurrence with a resolu-
ton submitted in March by Chi
cago Typographical Union No. 16
proposing state rent control law
in the event of the ending of
federal controls.
The boards position was ar
gued chiefly by William McFet-
ridge, president of the Building
Service Employees Int'l. Union,
and building trade delegates, who
emphasized that the board fav-
ored rent control provided leeway
was made for landlords to make
enough to pay wage increases and
that no controls were placed on
new construction. He urged ra-
tioning of housing.
DELEGATES from the print
ing trades unions, post office
clerks, meat cutters and other
unions opposed the report on the
ground that its acceptance would
play into the hands of the real
estate lobby, since it would APP
pear that the GIL was opposed
to rent controls. The boards re-
port was finally upheld on a close
voice vote.
Delegates from the Chicago
Teachers Union voiced bitter
protest at the boards action in
opposing the proposed Otis law
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

graph of Ellis unprecedent-
ed letter. he makes reference
TO the companies strategy
and agreement TO fight pro-
posals by the union for
guaranteed annual wage. He
tells the employers that The
contract with another COM
panY. Maremont Aufomo-
tive Products. rec emily
signed. GUARANTEED"
l.600 hours pay annually"
And. says Ellis in his
wind-up. "You may wish TO
correct your summary sheet
on this matter" OUCHl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
HOLLOW CAESARS
BY pop" DEARBORN

Have the hri yellow Journalists the radio
and the Congressional given
that reaction winning all the batles2 DON'T
YOU! Have been thinking the busting
be defeated? That's part of their of
These hollow Caesars act they can be
whipped Nary but fresh inspiring
example An aroused labor movement
connect with solid lefts right to the en-
ployers bread basket.
Let's take just example today Week
told part of the of amagamated
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

A Mr.. H. T. MOORE. pres
ident of Tuthill Spring Com
panY has been holding Sc
cret meetings of the en-
ploYers of the shops under
contract with Local 453. In
these meetings they chose a
plan of action aimed at de-
stroying the local union. AS
brazen and cynical plan as
they adopted has not been
seen since the Pinkerton
days of the open shop.
Moore then sent out let
ter TO the employers sum-
marizing the 5-point strategy
mapped out at their meet
ings. The union got a copy
of the letter and went TO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

work.
billiard ELLIS. two
listed president of Local Asa.
exposed the plot of the COM
panies in a four page cir
cular mailed to the 5000
members of his local. The
circular carried phoiosfats
of the companies plans.
The exposure resulted in
an aroused membership MAX
ing known to the companies
that they were ready for an
all-out fight. Never have
shop meetings. dues pay
mems. and the fighting
mood of the membership
been al such peak perform
ance as in recent days.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

OF New York City's 2,347 ZOO
families, 31qo are living in sub
standard housing, according to
Chairman Edmond B. Butler Of
the New York City Housing Au-
thority.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
GIL debates state rent
control, school revision


ion
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