davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
High Money Spirit Reigns
On Wallace Tobacco Mart

I'm the belt all season.
i The heavy, leafy types OF to-
bacco, which have been bought
all season by the Imperial ane
Export buyers, were off natural
ly and kept the average of near
fly s44 for the day from running
higher.
The Wallace Market, like al
after sales tomorrow for the
markets everywhere, will close
Holiday. Meanwhile, farmers
and warehousemen, as we'll a:
buyers, are awaiting word from
the series of meetings in Ricn
mond and Washington to learn
what plan will be worked GU
for buying the tobaccos aftel
the "holiday" ends.
Warehousemen, Bill Hussey,
Oscar Blanchard, and Rack
Rackley, leaders of sale here,
are hopeful that the marker will
reopen no later than next Mon
day after closing down tomor-
row. They, like everybody else
in the business, have no inside
information about what will
happen. But they've already
layed plans for Wallace to open
again just as soon as the "holi-
day" is over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Judge Carr Passes Out
Sentences In Court Here

victims of the robberles'
Judge Carr heard the plea OF
Albert Brown, defense attorney
for William Robinson. Negro,
accused of firing a pistol at
another Negro, Fred Burton,
and gave Robinson four months
in iail assigned to work around
the county court house.
Brown argued that in the alter
cation Robinson's shot had miss
ed Burton but Burton had hit
Robinson over the head with a
bottle, causing Robinson to be
hospitalized and permanently
iniuring the sight of one of his
ewes. The attorney contended
that Robinson already had been
punished enough.
Two Negroes were tried for
felonious assault for cutting
their wives during household
arguments. In each case the
wife had forgiven her husband
and was not inclined to press
the charge in court.
Judge Carr sentenced Ray
mond McKeithan to eight
months on the roads for slashing
his wife. Ruth, across the neck
James Fred Aiken, Negro, drew
six months on the road for cut
ting a cash across the face o1
his wife, Julia. He contendec
the cutting was an accident thai
occurred when his wife ticklec
his ribs.
The New Hanover county
grand jury Monday returned
two true bills charging capita
offenses to Judge Leo Carr ir
open court and 10 other true
bills in New Hanover Superior
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

Rubin Bryant, Negro, alias
Jay Hawkins, was sentenced to
eight to 10 years in state prison,
by Judge Leo Carr, in New Han
over Superior court Monday, aft
er he rendered d plea OF guilty
of larceny from the person in
one count and nolo contendere
on the second count of highway
robbery.
Ben Haldeman, operator OF a
service station at Twelfth and
Market streets testified that on
the night of August 10, Bryant
and another Negro came to his
station and purchased package
of cigarettes. When he opened
the cash register, Haldeman
said Bryant slipped around
behind him, placed knife al
his side, took more than $l0(
from the register, and fled with
the other Negro.
H. F. Mohr, who was operating
service station across the
street, testified he gave chase
and got a good look at Bryant
when the Negro ran under {
street light. Both men positively
identified the defendant.
Officer William N. Leach
testified that after Bryant hae
been taken into custody, james
Hansen, who had complained O.
being robbed of $126 by a Negr'
with a knife, was called to thu
jail and he picked Bryant from
among seven other Negroes a:
the man who had held him up
Judge Carr gave Bryant fou
to five years on each count ant
ordered that $25 found on Bryan
be divided between the tW'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
PFC. JOHN B. DAVIS

Funeral services for Pfc. John
B. Davis, 20, who died in the
Marshall Islands during World
War II and resident of Will
mington, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
graveside in Oakdale cemetery.
Interment will follow in the
cemetery.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
mother, Mrs. w. B. Mincey; Sis
ter, Miss Virginia Dare Davis
step-father, Buster Mincey, al
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
THEOPHILUS r. THORNE

ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. 27. -W.p)
- Funeral services were schedul-
ed today for Theophilus Taylor
Thorne, 80, former state senator
who died at his home after long
illness.
Thorne served 13 years on the
Rocky Mount board of Aldermen
five terms as mayor and three
terms as state senator. He was &
trustee of North Carolina State
college for 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
HOMER MAYO RADON

TABOR CITY, Oct. 27.-Fu
neral services were held for HON.
er Mayo RADON, 72, of RI, Aynor,
who died late Saturday afternoon
at the home, Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock. Interment followed in
the Pleasant Union cemetery.
Mr.. RADON is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Mrs.
Bessie RADON, Mrs. Fannie Mar
tin, and Mrs. Vinita RADON all of
Aynor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
JOHN C. WILLIAMS

FREMONT, Oct. ". - W.H =
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for the Rev. John Cephas
Williams, IS, in one of the four
Methodist churches he headed.
The body will be taken to Glen
co, near Reidsville, for final SER
vices. He died after a cerebral
hemorrhage yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
according to Mrs. Helen Jones,
Girl Scout executive.

Police reported last night that
damage resulted to both vehicles
in an automobile-bus crash in
the 200 block Of Grace street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Doro-
thy Mcdaniel, 308 Nye street,
was involved in a collision with
R. Batson, 10 South 10th street
driver for the Safe Way Bus
company. No one was injured
and no arrests were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
CALVIN ANDERS

Calvin Anders, 35, Harbor Is.
land, formerly of the circulation
department and late manager o1
the classified advertising de-
partment of the Star-News, died
Saturday afternoon after a short
illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Shooters Condition
Now Reported Ser.

The condition OF Goorea
Shooter, prominent Baden r
farmer and saw mill oDo,a.. .'q
who was slashed in an affr,, '''
Raymah last week, was ,oss. sy Al
very serious" by a+tan5id g5@ed
physicians yesterday. his sisI nun
Mrs. l. Kenneth Pia1n t. S'S'e'
ported. o'" Fe-
Shooter h was taken To- J,,.
Walker Memorial hosei,aI SSIoe' sSs
ly after the assault M.qon.,iboTT' n,ioT''
j. D. Crisp, tenant an ,"i.,Ie
farm, is being held in i.;, Ms
EHzabethtown on charges of M. h.. at
ing attacked him. VI ''s''
There is a small plozer in Af.;
ca which picks the teeth d crno. ~,
diles, the reptile allowjrg w. w.
bird to enter its moutr unb.,.. n'
ed. The bird also acts IooG
out against danger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
NOW! You Huvs
a Choice
"Be" TABaE;TS
or p0WDEps

For years people have reoueSst
that the formula for BIC" SsTu EesGi
ache Powders be made available IN
tablet form. Your dealer now b., a.
both. Tablet or powder-you get tia' IN.
same famous formula the same ' foe, a,s
relief. Two tablets equal one now tTv'
der. Take your choice, but tsk,
BE" Both act quickly to relieve
headaches, the pains of neuraIrs
and minor muscular aches @BCa
Headache Powders, l0c and q,
BIC" Headache Tablets, 25c. Can.
ton: use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
BRIEFS

E. R. Downum, 16 North Sew
enth street, reported to police
yesterday that someone stole a
pair of sun glasses, one flash
light, screw driver and a seat
cushion from his car parked in
front of the Eureka cleaners. The
loss was estimated at SIG.
Mrs. Lillian Mangrum, ITO
Church street, told police yester-
day that her 16-year-old daugh-
ter, Florence Lillian Jenkins, was
missing from her home. Mrs.
Mangrum said her daughter
weighs 130 pounds, has brown
hair, green eyes and is five feet,
seven inches tall.
Herbert Hill King, Jr., AOM
1-c, re-enlisted yesterday in the
VS. of the USNR for inactive
duty.
A meeting of the Welfare divi-
sion of the community council
will be held today at II a. m. at
the Community Center, Second
and Orange streets.
Revival services, which began
at Masonboro Baptist church Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, will
continue until November 5, ex-
cept on Saturday evening. The
Rev. J. H. Blackmore, the pastor,
will preach.
A Parents Night program
sponsored by the Girl Scout
Leaders association, will be held
tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Community Center. All parents
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Obituaries
CPL. HARLEY TOMPKINS

Funeral services for Cpl. Har-
ley Tompkins, a veteran of the
U. S. Army who served in World
War II and died overseas, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the National cemetery.
Interment will follow in the Ma
tional cemetery.
Fort Bragg will send an honor
guard to serve as pallbearers.
Full military honcrs will be ac-
corded the deceased and the body
will remain at the Harrell-C -Coble
Funeral Home until the funeral
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
DIR. JOSHUA HILL FOSTER

The body of DR.. Joshua Hill
Foster, pastor emeritus of the
First Baptist church, was sent to
Tuscaloosa, Ala, yesterday at 2:3(
o'clock where interment has beer
planned for Wednesday.
DR.. Foster died Sunday after
brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Eula Foster. Four daughters; Mrs.
Howard A. Handy, Wilmington
Mrs. George Boyd, Washington
D. c.; Mrs. Henry H. Hale, Tus-
caloosa, Ala; and Mrs. John New
comb, White Marsh, Va. One son
Frank Foster, Frederick Hall, Va
One sister; Miss Ellen Foster ano
one brother; Edwin Foster, both
of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
KENNITH ELDRIDGE HUDSON

Funera. services for Kenniti.
Eldridge Hudson, infant son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. N E. Hudson Of
511 S. Front street, will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the chapel of Harrell-Co-
BILE Funeral Home. Interment
will follow in Oakdale cemetery
The baby is survived by his
parents, grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Hudson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Brown,
HERBERT r. CRAWFORD, SR
CHADBOURN, Oct. 27. - Flu.
neral services for Herbert R.
Crawford, 81, who died in Balti.
more, Md, Wednesday, was hele
yesterday at 3 p. M, from the
Peacock chapel here. Burial fol
lowed in the Chadbourn GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by
his mother, Mrs. '. F. Crawford
of Chadbourn; one son, Herbert
R., Jr, of New York, and two
brothers, G. D., of Wilmington;
and ]. L., of Detroit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Rubber Contract
Meets Approval

Approval of its proposed new
contract was voted by members
of the Toledo Industrial Rubber
Unit of Local II, UAW-CIO at
meeting held at union head
quarters last Sunday afternoon.
Principal interest was attached
to wage increases to which the
company agreed granting b
cents an hour wage hikes to
incentive workers and 1112-
cents to hourly rated employe.
in the contract were
six paid holidays.
Union negotiators were Nor
man Meyers, Local IL treasurer
and WaIter Murphy, Interna-
tional UAW-CIO. r. o. Weber,
assistant secretary treasurer, rep
resented the company. Ed Grom-
nicki, chairman headed the Unit
bargaining committee.
Effective date for the con-
tract was set for May IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Phone Workers
Return TO Job

Telephone workers who were
on strike here and elsewhere
throughout the nation returned
to their jobs on Wednesday
morning of this week following
settlement of the last major
wage dispute with the Associa-
ton of Communication Equip
ment Workers.
Ohio Federation of Telephone
Workers here refused to cross
the picket line following settle
ment of their wage demands on
Monday of this week when the
ACEW threw its picket line
across the entrance of the Ohio
B ell Telephone Company S
Huron st. building.
Only so employees of the COM
mercial department entered the
local office on Monday morning
of this week. They were fol-
lowed by 70 employees of the ac-
counting department on Tues
day.
Settlement of the wage issue
at $3.50 week for OFTW
workers and liz cents an hour
for ACEW employees ended the
work stoppage which has exist
ed since May Z,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
DoehIer TO Vote
In NLRB Election

Employees of the Doehler-
Jarvis Die Casting Corp. here,
members of the Die Casters Di-
vision of the MMSW-CIO will
vote next Tuesday in an NLRB
conducted election to select a
bargaining agent.
Similar balloting will take
place at the company's other
three plants located at Potts
town, Pa, Batavia, N. Y and
Chicago.
Officials of the Die Casters
here are confident of victory
since the International Marine
and Ship Blu ilders-CIO who
granted charters TO the other
three MMSW locals which Sc
ceded from their International
ters on order from the national
have agreed to revoke the char
CIO.
On the ballot will be the Doeh-
ler National Council, MMSW-
CIO, International Marine and
Shipbuilders Union-CIO and no
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

man would not accept "puni-
tive" legislation; and
3-Truman's signing of the
antl-poItal l-u-pax bill which
Democratic leaders insist gives
him d strong weapon against
the COP for a labor bill veto
and also for the 1949 elections.
Hartley Comedies
It will require at least one
week in Senate-HouSe confer
ence to reconcile the Taft and
Hartley bills. At first, two weeks
were thought necessary, until
Rep. Fred Hartley (R., N. J)
that the House con-
ferees would not insist on their
bills ban on industry-wide bar
gaining Hartley said he was
willing to drop that prohibition,
which was defeated by an unex-
pected one-vote margin in the
Senate.
The Senate bill, as it came
out of committee, was consid-
cred 'milder" than the Hartley
version in the House. However,
three major amendments tackled
on by the COP machine led by
Taft and Ball provoked both
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Dura Employees
Given Increase

A wage increase of IL II cents
an hour for UAW-CIO employees
of the Dura Division of the De-
troit Harvester Co. was an
nounced on Saturday of last
week in a joint statement by
c. G.. Selden, company executive
ice-president and Richard Cos
ser, UAW-CIO director. Six paid
holidays were included in the
agreement.
Approximately 900 members
of Local 16, UAW-CIO will ben
eft from the wage hike which
follows the national wage pat
tern. The effective date for the
increase is May 5.
Negotiations for the union
were carried on by Richard
GfoSser, Howard Rediger and
Walter Murphy for the Interna-
tional Union and by bargain
ing committee from Local Is
headed by Frank Kott, union
president. Representing the COM
pany were c. G. Selden, and
Edward ClarkSon.
Members of Local 16's bar
gaining committee include Al
CouSino, Lloyd Haskins, Ed
Luetke, Jack Estop, Helen
Chambers, Lillian Romans, Es-
ther Boyle and John Lewan-
doWski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

Bowles program by President
Truman, who indicated at his
press conference that less greed
and more common sense would
cure the business slump, was
expected to be heavier when the
COP Congressional leaders had
their say.
Urge VigorOu Action
Vigorous action taken now"
the ADA report insisted, "can
hold the decline of prices, pro-
duction and unemployment to
moderate proportions and bring
about swift and vigorous re-
covery."
In the next so days, before
Congress adjourns, the program
proposes:
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Spieer Unit
Increase
officer Workers Also
Granfed Wage Hike

A wage agreement following
the lines of recent settlements
in the automobile industry was
signed on Tuesday of this week
between the Spicer Unit of Lo-
cal IL, UAW- -CIO and the Spicer
Mfg. Division of the Dana Cor
poration. Signing of the pact
took place following a mass
meeting of Spicer employees at
Civic Auditorium.
Provided in the wage pact are
increases of 11-cents an hour to
bonus employees and 8-cents
to bouns employees and is effec-
tive Sunday. The parties to the
contract will meet next week to
provide increases in certain
classifications to correct in
equalities which will make the
total wage increase equal liz
cents an hour.
The new agreement includes
paid holidays and will increase
the Companys payroll by about
$1,000,000 a year. The agree
ment climaxeS negotiations
which were first started in No
vember, 1916. Both sides ex-
pressed appreciation for the Co
operative attitude exercised dur
ing the negotiations.
Negotiations for the Unit
were conducted by Frank Ros-
letter, chairman, Henry Baum,
Frank Szewczykowski, William
Ankenbrandt, Robert Thomas,
Adair, Clarence Zeller, Joe
Lehman, Frank Mohn, Ellsworth
Kramer, Ollie Dame and Paul
Pearson. Richard Gosser, UAW- I
CIO regional director assisted
the committee. Lloyd Haney,
Director of Industrial Rela-
tions assisted by r. G. Milne, !
H. B, Sutton. j. H. Jones and
R. B. Haynes represented the
III
Announcement was also made
his week by Kenneth Rydman,
Unit chairman, that 800 mem
oers of the Spicer Office Unit
Of Local IL, UAW-CIO had been
granted at 1212 per cent wage
increase effective May IL.
In many instances wage in-
creases amounting to $8.13 a
week will be granted due to re-
classifications and progression
schedules, according to Mr..
Rydman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Stamping Unit
Loses Leader

Services for Ernest J. Jaku-
bowski, 1880 Elm ST. chairman
of the Toledo Stamping Unit of
Local II, UAW-CIO were held
on Monday morning of this week
from st. Adalbert's Church with
burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Jakubowski d e d on
Wednesday, May IA at ST, Vim
cents Hospital following a brief
illness. He was 49.
Serving as a member of the
Toledo Stamping Unit since the
plant was first organized. Mr..
Jakubowski was chairman for
the past two years having been
reelected for his current term
in office by a unanimous vote.
He was a delegate to the UAW-
CIO Atlantic City convention in
1946 and represented his Unit
at the Region 2-B UAW-CIO
Conference held May 10 at De-
fiance, o.
He is survived by a son John,
U. S. Army, Korea, Walter,
U. S. Navy, Part Hueneme,
Calf, and Edward, Arthur,
Daniel, Paul and Melvin all of
Toledo; daughters, Betty Jane,
Rose Ann and Patricia Ruth ia
kubowski; brother Stanley and
sister Mrs. Mary ChmieI.
Editorial on Page 4, Col. u
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
TIUC TO Hear
Committee On
Legislation

Delegates to the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council will hear
a report of the recently appoint
ed legislative committee at their
regular monthly meeting at CIO
Council headquarters, Gil Huron
ST., on Monday night it was
announced today by Richard
Lazette, Council president.
Clayton Rusch, PAC chairman
who heads the legislative COM
mittee will discuss the unions
program for opposing the Taft
Hartley legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Lakeside And
Porcelain Units
Granted Roises

Meeting of the national wage
pattern by Lakeside Biscuit Co.
and The Toledo Porcelain En-
amel Co. were announced on
Tuesday of this week by Melvin
Schultz, Local II, UAW-CIO
president. Approximately 267
are employed at the Lakeside
plant and 220 at the Toledo Por-
celain Enamel Co.
Both companies granted paid
holidays in addition 10 the II II
cents an hour wage increase.
The effective date for the Lake
side raise was set for May Is,
that of the Toledo Porcelain
Enamel for May %. The latter
plant had granted a scents an
hour interim increase on April
1st.
Negotiations betwee n the
Lakeside Unit and company
management were in charge of
Peth representing Local
IL and Tom Dawson, Unit chair
man. Other members of the Unit
bargaining com m i t tie were
Frank Wheeler, Leonard Tymin-
ski, Fred Clucking, Alice
Snyder, Robert Eaton, Theresa
Wintermantle, Charles Ziegler,
Joe Kelmer and Dolores Olan-
der.
Herald Dean, Local IL repre-
sentative was in charge of the
Toledo Porcelain Enamel nego-
-iations. Earl Smith, company
president represented the man.
agement.
Members of the Unit bargain
ng committee included Charles
Clara Elliott, Dan
orzybylski, Lawrence Rand and
3. H. PaWliski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

he has assurances that con.
siderable more money will be
forthcoming from a number
of Local II Units and private
individuals.
Interest in the children's camr
was heightened this week by an
announcement of Frank Molik
camp director, that the first con-
tingent of children would be
taken to the Sand Lake, Mich
resort for the initial camping
period, June Is.
Must File Applications
Mr.. Molik said that applica-
tions for the Local ID Children
Summer Camp were ready and
may be obtained by calling al
his office, or Room 203, Local
II headquarters, 425 Winthrop
st. No child will be admitted
to the camp without first max
ing out an application.
All children admitted to the
camp must be inoculated against
typhoid fever before their camp
ing period. NEGOTIATIONS will be
furnished free to all applicants
who are accepted.
Campers will be permitted to
select their camp periods mas
far a possible, according to the
camp director.
Camp Periods Set
Camping periods were an
as follows;
Boys, June Is to June %;
June 29 to July IL; August 10
to August %; Aug. "a to Sept. 6.
Girls-July 13 to July 20 and
July 26 to Aug. 8.
Five new cottages capable of
housing so children have been
completed at the lake. All out
side cleaning has been COM
oleted and the Fairgrounds and
baseball diamonds are ready for
use.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

Signing of the contract on
Monday afternoon followed a
special meeting of the Unit at
Local IL headquarters in which
unanimous approval Of the
agreement was voted.
Employees of the National
Unit will benefit by approxi-
mately $285,000 a year in in
creas s. Approximately $50
UAW-CIO members are now
working in the company's Bishop
Street plant.
Explained by GOsser
Ratification of the new con-
tract was voted by more than
500 employees following a talk
by Richard GoSser, UAW-CIO
regional director who partici-
pated in the final negotiations.
Vacation pay will be granted
by the company for 40 and 80
hours dependent upon the en-
ployes length of service and will
be based on 2, 3 and per cent
of their annual earnings without
ceilings. An alternative ceiling
plan was rejected.
Negotiations for the union
were carried on for the union
by Tom Burke, Local IL vice
president and Cyrus Martin, In
ternational UAW-CIO represen-
tative and the Unit bargaining
committee headed by Fred
Schliebner, National Supply
Unit chairman.
Other Unit members of the
bargaining committee included:
Roy McGinnis, Floyd Jones,
Joack L. Blessing, Herbert Dre-i
her, w Dynes, B. Epstein, Wes-
ley Harris, Sr., William Hick-
man, H. Lee, Albert Lohbauer,
Ray Thurman, Arthur Wire and
c. Wrayton.
The effective date for the con-
tracts wage and other clauses
was set for May 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

cans for D emocratic Action,
prepared by ten men who
played key roles in the war
time economic life of the U. S.
y Senator Robert Taft r. Ohio),
Wind Representative Jesse VOL
colt (R., Mich), who head the
Joint Senate-House committee
set up under the Employment
Act of 1946, have been asked by
ADA "to institute Immediately
full and open hearings on this
and other reports submitted to
the committee.
ADA chairman Wilson Wyatt
wrote to Taft and Wolcott that
ga consiracy of silence" seems
to be growing in Congress ION
the developing economic crisis"
The wet blanket thrown on the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23

Philip Murray to investigate
a Wholesale secession move
ment from the Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers. The secession
lists, who according to Murray
numbered between $4,000 and
$4,000 were accepted by the In
dustrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers early this
month.
The recommendations of the
peace committee" were:
1.-The dismissal of John
Driscoll, one of the two top lead
ers of the secession movement,
as secretary of the Connecticut
CIO Industrial Union Council
2-That the IUMSWA be re-
quested to refrain from inter
fering in the internal affairs of